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08-AugustS , ’ ‘ ^ ^-I ; D i v l e d b u n ^ y U t r a t x 371 I f . S t i^ « t : M o ^ ^ ill e . HC 27028 I I »■ 'f r r H ^ ¥ ie O n liis t F d r G h ^ n iic a l, D A V I E C O U N T Y EN TER P R I/^ EC O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1987 36 PAGES 35« 1 0 7 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c N e x t W e e i ( Challenger Astronaut To Be Speaker Dr. Norman E. Thagard is just a "down to earth” person. “ The closcst per son you could com pare him to is Oliver North. He's a good speaker — you could set there , and listen to him for as long as he wants , 'to talk.” b.v*'C.R. Anderson ThuRurd I'jiwas describing the guest speaker at the 107th annual Masonic Picnic scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 13, at Mocksville's Clement Grove. Thagard is a NASA Astronaut and has been on two space missions. C.R.’s grand.son, Chris Anderson, arranged for Thagard to speak at the Picnic after hearing him speak at the Queens College commencement. “ I called Houston. Texas, ai;d talk ed to him at home.” ChrLs said. “ I talked to him for 30 minutes. He was as nice as he could be. He’s a very down-to-earth type person." Thagard is not a Mason. And he’s not a politician, either. He’s just a good American and a good speaker, the Andersons .said. Thagard is scheduled to speak at 11:30 a.m. at the arbor. A picnic lunch will follow. The Picnic, sponsored by the Mocksville, Advance and Farmington Ma.sonic lodges, is held cach year to rai.se funds for the Oxford Orphanage. The orphanage choir is scheduled to perfonn on Thursday morning, and a group from the Masonic and Cistern Star Home is scheduled to present a skit. Picnic Chairman Harold Scunion, and Masonic Lodge masters, Brad Bullock nf Mock.svillc, Thomas K. HowBrd of Farmington and Von McKnight of Ad vance go over plans for Pienfc. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Music will be by the Davie High School band and the masters of the three lodges will welcome guests. The Picnic actually begias on Mon lu lle d » a c h e r cidge Reduces ult Sentence day when the R.C. Lee Riding devices will open. They will be in operation nightly through FrWay. Set* Masonic — P. 3 6 5 M P H ¥ X superior court judge chang- mind last week and g llfa u ^ the sentence of a of assault. ||/^ eod o n 5 “ Bill” Shoaf, 58, 'w M convicted July 28 of Ja s s a u ltin g his 68-year-old brother and 65-year-old sister in parking lot of Mocksville Savings and Loan. Shoaf had appealed a district court conviction which gave ,^ 'him a suspended sentence. . Following guilty verdicts in ' last Sveek’s trial by a jury of five men and seven women. Judge ; Lamar Gudger sentenced Shoaf to 90-days in jail. The sentence was reduced the ^ m m. m ■ ■ S i t e F o r W a r M e m o r ia l R e d u c e d ■release. County commls-sioncrs, MucksviBc downtown developnient plan ners and vcteraas group representative view future site of veterans mmiorlal on the s<|uan; in Mocksvillc Inst Thursday. — Photo l)v Ijiura E. Richard Board To Visit Cooleemee The Davie County commis sioners are out to hear from their constituents — and Cooleemee rc,sidents arc first in line. The board has scheduled a public meeting for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. II, at the Cooleemee Fire Department. The board will hold subse quent meetings at cach of the lire departments in Davie County. The meetings will not be held to make decisions — Board Chairman R.C. Smitb said — but to let the people speak to commissioners and discuss issues. ” We want to get input from the citizens on whatever they've got on their minds," he said, 'i t ’s an open forum.” By Laura E. Richard Davio County Enterpriso-Record Afier long deliberation and discu,ssion between the aiunty com missioners, town planners, and other interested parties, the site for the Davk: County War Memorial has been made final. The memorial will be placed at the comer of South Main Street and the square, in the lot of the old BB&T building, but will not utilize as much of the property as originally planned. According to Steve Leary, town planner, the controversy sparked over the amount of space allocated for the memorial because a propo.sed county office building would be sharing the space. In the original plans, architect Brian Sigmon had sketched a 40- by 40-foot pcrinxrter for the structure. Tlie county was con cerned the stnjcture could interfere with tlie new building. 1-cary said. They needed as much of the lot as possible. "Hosv can we make the memorial kxik gmKi, and take up the least amount of property,” Leary said. Their first step was to reduce tlic surface area to 20- by 20-foot and pull llw memorial clo.ser to the sidewalk to emphasi/.e il. while tying the memorial in with the new building. Jack K(xinlz, coordinator for the menv>rial, suggested plac ing two .steps undemeath it. which would rai.se it about 12 to 18 inches. The rest of the are^i would provide a gatlKring space, he said. Leary saitl the cost Ivisn't beendctemiined as ycl, but he hopes cily workers will l>e allowed to work on the projecl “ We wan! a giKxi projcct al a good price,” Ixar>' .said. "It’s something very, very gotnl for the county, and we’ve needed for a long time.” County commissicxiers met with Leary, Sigmon and other in terested parties on llie site lasj Thursday aftermxm. C o u n ty P la n s S e c o n d B o n d V o te County commissioners Monday afternoon trimmed two bond proposals — and began proceedings to put a water bond issue and courtliouse and county office building issue before county voters on Nov. 3. Voters turned down similar bond proposals last spring. Only 13 percent of the county's registered voters cast a ballot, and commissioners hope a higher voter turnout will get the b»>nds passed. On the water system proposal, the board cut SI million from the earlier proposal — bringing the total to S6.9 million. In a resolution adored Monday, the board said the bonds could be paid by the water rate system already in effect. O n 1 -4 0 A half million dollars was cut from the courthouse/office building proposal, bringing that referenduni to S I.5 million. Monday’s resolution said not more than a 1-cent lax increase would be needed lo pay the bond debt. Work already budgeted on ilw projects allowed the cuts. Plans are to upgrade the county’s water plant at Cooleemee, improve the distribution system and build a new plant on the Vadkin River in nortlieastern Davie. Renovations and additions to the courthouse, as well as a new county office building across the street, are also proposed. The state court system has mandated that the county provide more space for courts. i Speed Limit ; To Increase ; Motori.st.s traveling 1-40 in Davie County — and on more than 500 miles on other in terstates in North Carolina — will be allowed to travel 65 mph later this nwnth. The 65 mph speed limit will begin in Forsyth County west of Winston-Salem and continue to Hickory — and then begin again west of Hickory to Old Fort. The state Department of Transportation made the deci sion after three months of study. "North Girolina’s speed limit •Study was probably more detail ed than any other state’s review of this i.ssue,” said Secretary of Transportation James E. Harrington. “ Safety was our main con cern. We approached the study with the idea that any error would be on the side of caution. Too much is at stake to do otherwise,” he said. The department's study con- si.sted of a number of principal factors, including: Accident Rate^i. Sections with high accident rates were disqualified. Traffic Dcaslty. Sections w’ith high traffic counts during peak travel times were disqualified. Construction. Sections undergoing major repairs were di.squalificd. Length. Sections otherwise eligible but le.ss than 10 miles long were disqualified. The need s p ^ limit will not be in effect until about 400 new 65 mph signs arc erected. The department hopes lo have the signs up by mid-August. In additwn to the new 65 mph signs, about 250 more 55 mph signs arc being made for areas remaining at that speed. Those igns are now needed because more signing is required when speed limits vary. See Spml — P, 3 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 Editorial Page Dwight Sparks r I 'J Perils Of Fatherhood: B ackyard Cam ping F o r ‘Q u ality’ Tim e It’s tough being a lather these days. There’s so many new requirements. They expcct us to be in the lieiivery room now when the baby is born. To lend comfort, 'i'o be supportive ... to be in the way. Babies were delivered Just fine for a million years while fathers paced the lloor outside the ... cavc, teepee, tent, house, hospital. Now we have be witnesses. God said women were supposed to endure the travail of child birth. Like Eve, nuxlern woman has conspired lo in volve the man in this. loo. Lama/.e is a communist plot. But back to fatherhood. Fathers are also e.\pected lo spend more time with their kids. They call it •■quality time” — those rare moments between a father and son ____________ that enrich the relationship and give memories for a lifetime. . , Phiying baseball. E.xplaining girls. Camping. Paul and I went camping Friday night. In the 'backyard. I had talked him out of camping a do/cn times before. My e.xcu.ses had all been used, i * I pitched the tent in record time, inOated the air mat- 'tresscs and unrolled the sleeping bag. ,')Paul collected a half-dozen stuffed animals, a midnight ‘ .snack and flashliglu. Mary seemed unusually cheerful as ’»wc left the house. And the air conditioner. |"'Ahhh, The great outdoors. Just us men. On the hottest night of summer. ,lV “ Are you asleep yet?" i*'Thc question was reix-'aleil a huiulred times. 1 almost scvcml times. ‘.11^ have to go the biithrwim." $ Three times in two hours. The cat “ attacked” the tent. Paul had to stand watch j^st it return. And give loud reports every 10 seconds. " Then came the thunder. Rumbling closer and closer. .• Then came the rain. First a sprinkle, then a pour. ' ’ Water seeped in at one corner. ■ The bathroom was calling again. Paul suggested it was ,.jj_good time to go inside ... and stay. *' WHAT??? A little rain is nothing to us men. Ik-sides, uWhat will your mother say? :• Reason prevailed over machismo. Wc collecied ’•ourselves and scampered for the backdoor. Ahhh!! A soft bed. Cool air. And I'aul ... asleep in i'his room. ■; Never had a rain been better timed. % Dwighl .Sparks D A VIE C O U N TY lENTERPRI/i^^ECGRD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mock-sville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursttiy tiy 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 18‘W-1958 CtHileemce Journal 1901-1971 Second Class P.>sia,:c Paid In M ivlsvillc. NC :7028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 3,'i Ceni.s $15®* per year in Nonh Carolina $20“* per year outside North Carolina POST.MASTI-K Send oddrm changes lo Davie Ct)unty I-nleqirise-Rccord P.O. Bo* 525. M«K.k.sville.'NC 27028 Just sometliing for the youn}» people to do,” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : What Type Of Business Does Mocksville Need? Bonnie Scamon Coolecmet* Frieda Thompson Harmony Letters To ihe editor: My family and I Ivive tx-en avid fans of the Mocksville-Davie legion temii since it was revived here several years ago. We have spent many enjoyable summer evenings v^itching txiseball games at Rich Park. 'Hiis season was a very special one to us. The team members seemed to share a great closeness to each otl)er which spilled over to the fans. We became more than fans; we Ix'came their friend;;. We met their families and got to know and care for them. We grieved for Tcxld Walliice and showed our great contvrn for his recovery. And so. 1 would like to thank all of the players and their families Bill Shoaf Trial Disappointing To the edit»)r: I wish to write to you and express my opinion and disappoint ment about a rvcent couil trial of the Rev. Bill Shoaf of your coun ty. I have known Mr. Shoaf for s<«ne 20 ye;irs. He was my pa.stor several years ;igo and has been for tlie past fiw years at New Testa ment Baptist Church in King. Stokes County. It is harsh and unu.sual what tJie courts :ind judge [Xit upon him. He at times comes to King sonx* five times a week subject to be called at any hour of the night with sick folks at home or in hospitals iuid sometimes all night if the family needs him. Mr. Shoaf is dedicated and coniptissionate to preach the gospel. It is Ihe right to protect oneself wlien another person anacks one. ] hofx* the g(xxJ people of your fine town will act and relieve Mr. Shoaf from spending nights in jail. He is not a criminitl, and the power of the press couki set things in the right place if you use its power. Ray Davis King N o F a ls e J u d g m e n ts I n E n d F a m i l y S ta n d s B e h in d P a s t o r To the editor: In respon.se to the articles in your paper about our de;ir pastor. Bill Shoaf. plea.se allow us lo express our feelings in your paper also. Pastor Shoaf and his wife are ver>' dear lo us and we surely do not appreciate the headlines that ycni have given about him. He turned and walked away from his brother more limes than wc would have and I dare say you either. He is a dear pastor, humble, lov ing, kind, helpful, always pre;t;hing the precious truths of Gtxi's Word. He is dear to us and our family and we feel that he has been handed out a great injustice. However, wt know that one day there will be a final judgment and the Great Judge tliere won’t make no nusiakes or false judgments. Jim and Gene Adanis King Carol Drough Miirc Cain J.R . Bowles Natalie Godwin Mocltsvillc Mocitsville Mocksville Mocksville “ A theater would be great. “ Probably just more in- “ I think they need (o get ‘*More restaurants, better J ig for the young dustrial type businesses out a good store that has men’s clothing stores, and a movie ' in tiie county.” shoes.” theater.” Marlene Wcnsil Tammy Couch Cooieemee Cooieemec ‘AnytWng they cun get.” “ More shopping stores — “ I think they need more “ A mall, mainly. A nice clothing .stores.” te.vtile mills.” mall.” L e g i o n S e a s o n S p e c i a l for the m:uiy sacrificcs they made so that our county could have this team, and the many volunteers who provided conce.ssions, prepared the playing field, kept .score, etc. And I would like to urge all of ycxj who did not get out to the park this year to cheer for our team, to be there next summer. Not only will you get to see goixl baseball l>eing played, you will also have an opportuni ty to scKialize with old friends and to meet new friends in a plea sant atmosphere. Congratulations lo a fine team, good coaches, and a hard working Ixiard of directors. Mocksville-Davie is proud to be the home of one of the top eight Legion teams in the state! Anita Long Mocksville To the edilt)r: Our family and ail the members of New Testament Baptist Church w)uld like Ui acknowfcdge to you and all the people of Davie County that wv arc standing behind our pastor, the Rev. T.A. Shoaf, and his family in the recent misconsimed legal ac tion that was taken against him. To all who have known Rev. Sl>oaf and iIk- dedicated Christian life he has led. this will stand as his greatest defease against anything an>-»)ne will ever bring against him. It is a great injustice that anyone would try to hun this man of God. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Horton and family King hUiitor i Sole: hour olhfr Ifilen sij^nfd by nitif other individuals nrrc suhmillfil on Shouf s behalf DAVIE COUNTY Em ER PR ISE RECORD. THURSDAY’, AUGUST 6, 1987-^ • M a n G e ts F iv e Y e a r s F o r L a r c e n y By Doris Short Davie County Enlorprisa-Rocord A 32-ycar-old Yadldnvillc man was scnicncol to five years in prison by Judge Lamar Gud^r aHcr he pleaded guilty in Davie County Superior Court last uvek to the breaking and entering of a Mockxville residence. John Thomas Pederson pleaded guilty to the breaking and entering of the Kennoh PerebM residence on March 20 and the larccny of per sonal property valued ai $10,000. "A ll that was left was just about tJw house," said Distrk:! Attorney H.W. "Butch” Zimmerman alter Det. Jerry Williams of the Davie , County Sheriffs Department read throu^ a list of stolen items. "That’s about right." Williams said. "He admitted going into the house — that he had been drinking at the lime." Williams said Pederson told him he was alone when he committed the crime and that he loaded the property into his 1977 Dodge Charger. Oudger al.w .sentenced Pederson to eight years, suspended for five years and recommended work release dur ing his five year sentence on tlie con dition that Ms earnings go for restitu tion to the Fercbees for their losses not covered by insurance. "You arc fast approaching a trial for becoming a multiple offender where your minimum sentence will be 15 years," Oudger said. "What you’ve done is a horrible thing. I hope you can find the way back. Pederson faces similar charges in i three other counties. i Other Cases ‘ Vonda Leigh Wyan, probation Violation, sentenced to six months; ^asiuuli with a rirearm on a law en- •Iforcemcnt officer, .sentenced to two lyiMrs, suspended for tlircc years, ‘|wrye 60 days in jail as a committed iyouthftil offender with a rehabilita- /tion program and counseling rccommendcd. Molly S. Bennett, fraudulent in surance claim, sentenced to two years, suspended for five years, make resiituion, complete 100 hours of community service work. Jeffrey Scott Perryman, two counts of breaking, eXering and larceny, prayer for judgment con tinued until Sept. 14. Richard Eugene Evans, transfer pistol without permit, withdrew appeal. Christopher E. White, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph 7.one, sentenc ed to 30 days, suspended for six months, $50 and costs. Amos Stewart Brown, no registra tion, no inspection, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 60 days, $10 and costs. John Garfield Laws, domestic criminal tre.<ipass, assault, voluntary dismissal. Kelly Ruth Kooken, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exc(^ing safe .speed, S50 and costs. Brian Patrick Draughn, probation violation, .sentenced to 12 months. Remanded To District Court Judgment James Robert Spillnun, DWI (Breathaly/cr re.sults, . 14), .sentenc ed to 60 days, xuspcmfcd for two years, $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community .service work; transporting alcoholic beverage with .seal broken, voluntary disniis.sal. Lilz Adanti, two counts of assault, .sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year. $200 and costs. Michael Dean Foster, driving 93 mph in a 55 mph /one, DWI (Breathalyzer refu.sed). sentenced to 24 months, .vuspended fi» five years, serve 30 days in jail. $6(X) and costs, obtain a substance abuse itsse.vsmcnt. comply with any treatntL'nt recom mended, attend alcohol and drug education U-affic schixil. David Fnmklin Dwiggins, DWI (Breathaly/er results. .10). sentenc ed to 12 morths, suspendetl for tliree years, serve seven days in jail, $200 and costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment, comply with any treat ment recommended. George Albert Leach, DWI (Breath^yzer results, .23), sentenc ed to 24 ntonths, suspended for 90 days, serve 30 days in jail, SI 00 and costs, attend alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school. Continued Lawrence Clinton Coleman, re sentencing hearing. Willie H. Leonard, probation violation. Patsy Sue Carter, six counts of probation vwlation. Timothy Mack Wagner, driving after drinking by provisional licen.sec, breaking, entering and larceny. Jerry W. Crowley, DWI. Johnny Irvin Miller, DWI. Linda Shockley Steffey, breaking, entering and larceny. Donald Ray Myers, DWI. Bailey Lee "Chip" James Jr., ac cessory after the fact. David Wayne Banner, DWI. Curt Van Allen Scott, breaking and entering, two counts of break ing, entering and larceny. Elmer V. Cobum, driving while license revoked. Mason White, driving while license permanently revoked, resisting an officer. Dean Jones, damage to personal property. Raymond Cannon Marshal, first degree sexual offense, first degree rape. Billy York, harassing telephone calls. Clarence Harrell, indecent liberties. FaDed To Appear The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. War rants were issued for tlieir arrest. Lawrence Keith McGee, felony larceny. James Vernon Orr Jr., obtaining property by false pretense. Angela Lee Pratt, uttering forged check. It’s Not A Piciiid^ 5 Without The Food The I07th Annual Mamie Picnic wfll te held an Thursday, Aug. 13, Last year the number of baskets and abundaiKe of food wen the ’ best ever. Ihe cooperation from the ladies was absolutely ^tlendidl-' and for this we thank you. * < ■ Please he^p to make Uni the very best ;^ar ever by bringitig a well". filled basket BiK»uT«geotheri, who for sonw ttudii or toother haVe ": iwl participated in the past, to bring food this year; withoil it we have no picnic. , Please try to be linated at your table no later than noon. We hivc;: very nice ribbons for basket oMributors again this year, which ybif'^ will be proud to add to youf collection. > • . Proceeds from the sale of tickets for ^dinner go fora veiy wor* thwhOe cauats; to help wppon the M i^ ic OtjAanage at Ox/bnli:; i If for some r ^ n you are Unable to bring a basket of food, a ^.‘caih i . donation'' will be appredated. Join us fcH' fun and fellowship. We lo^ forward to seeing you al this, the 107A Masonic Picnic! Roy Harris Tbminy Conatzer Yoman Smith. Co-Chaimen, Dinner, Tables and Basket Comnrittce •f Family Of Masons Masonic Picnic Next Weeic Jl?'40 Speed Limi^. Going Up [^Coatinacd From P. 1 ^I^The department will al.so install ‘’^dXMt 7S reduce speed ohciul nigns iitb.waro motorists! that they arc np- :;proaching.a 55 mph zone. .‘Harrington said the department 1*4 . will continue to monitor accident rates and other safety indicators. and ;;*‘vrtll not hesitate to return to a 55 ro|A limit in any areas where pro- blems arise." r j '* The depmment’s action results from enabling legislation pas.sed by the U.S. Congress and the N.C. General Assembly c.irlier this year. All North Carolina portions of 1-95 wUI be rrmcd for mph, niong witli sections of Intcrslalcs 26, 40, 77 and 85. The 528 miles uppros’cd for a 65 mph speed limit is 62 pcrcent of the North Carolina intcrst;iic system, and is 78 percent of tlie rural in- terstatre syvstcm that was eligible under federal stamlards for zoning at the higher speed. There are four nt'ncration.s of Masoas In the Mock-sviDe Masonic I>odj>c, including, from left: Chri.s Anderson, 1 year; Jerry Anderson, 15 years; C .R . Anderson, 25 years; and Ben F. Anderson, 40 years. Continued From P. 1 Monday and Friday nights will be "Family Nights" with one price providing all the rides for the night. Special entertainment will be pro vided by; The Smith Grove Quartet, Monday at 8; The Free Style Swingers, Tue.sday at 7:30; TTie Tupelo Dance Band, Wednesday at 8; Tlie Farmington Bluegrass and Tlie Vanguards, at 6:30 and 8 re.spectivcly, Thursday; and The Redeem Gospel Singers and The Free Style Swingers, at 7:30 and respectively, Frklay. Challenger Astronaut Thagard, 44, a medical doctor, entered active duty in Sept. 1966 with the U.S. Marine Corps Reser\'c. He achieved the rank of capUiin in 1967, was designated a naval aviator in 1968, and was .*«b.scquently assigned to duty flying F-4s with VMFA-333. He Pew 163 combat missions in Vlctnntn. Thagard was awarded 11 air medals, the Navy Commendation Medal, the Marine Corps E Award, the Vietnant Service Medal and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantr>’ with Palm. He is a pilot and has logged over 2.200 hours flying time — the ma jority in jet aircraft. He began training with NASA in 1978 and became eligible to fiy as an astronaut in 1979. Thagard was a mission specialist on STS-7, which launched from Kennedy Space Center, Fla., on June 8, 1983. This was the second night for the Orbiter Challenger and the first mission with a five-person crew. During the fiight, Dr. Thagard conducted various m^ical tests and collected data on physiological changes as.wciated with astronaut adaptation to space. Mi.ssion duration was 147 hours before landing at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., on June 24, 1983. He also served as a mission specialist on the Spacelab-3 science mission, which launched from Ken nedy Space Center, Fta., on April 29, 1985, aboard the Challenger. He assisted the commander and pilot on ascent and entry. Duties on orbit included satellite deployment operation with the NUSAT satellite as well as animal care for (be 24 rau and two.^uiml,; monkeys eonfiiied In the ResMrch" Animal Holding Facility. Other duties included operation of the Geophysical Fluid Flow Cell, Urinar)' Monitoring System and the lonizjition States of Solar and Galac tic Cosmic Ray Heavy Nuclei experiment. After 110 orbits of the earth. Challenger landed on May 6, 1985, Thagard is assigned technical duties within the Astronaut office. OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PRE-SEASON CO AT S A L E S a v e U p T o 2 5 % ON OUR NEW FALL 1987 COATS $ 5 .0 0 D o w n H o l d s T h e C o a t O f Y o u r C h o i c e U n t i l O c t o b e r 1 s t.... T h e n R e g u l a r L a y a w a y T e r m s B e g in STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 SUMMER t».EARANCE MDSE. D a v ie S it e In S e a r c li F o r N u c le a r W a s t e D u m p 4-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THIfllSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 Davie County could be getting a temporary radioactive waste storage facility. Although the U.S. Department of Energy has asked congress to con struct a temporary dump near Oak Rjdge, Tcnn., changes in the 1982 t^jear Waste Policy Act could pn>- hiblt that choice. Tljcrefore, Davie County has been added to the list of 11 southeastern rmalisis to house the temporary waste site. The department is laiking at a 1,200-acre lot owned by Duke Power Company. It is located about .seven miles southeast of Mocksville along the Yadkin River, on River Road, at what was once to be the Perkins Nuclear .Siatiiw. n>e Washington reprcsentiitive for the Southern Rnvironmental Net work suggests the chances of the Perkins site becoming a waste dump will be greater if the new changes become law. Davie Site On Incinerator List h iV jThc N.C. Hazardoas Waste Treat ment Commi.ssion has narrowed the list of sites under consideration for a comprehensive haurdous waste treatment facility from 16 down to 9 countie.s. Davie is still on the list. The Davk site under cuasideration is 450 acres on property owned by the Moose Heirs near the new Ji^key International plant off Davie A ^em y Road near Jolly Road. commission will meet again Aug. 13 to discuss the effects of te^slation that may affect the stiitability of that site, along with tflcs In Davidson, Durham, C^itford, Incdell, Lincoln, Rock- i(igham, Rowan and Wake counties s^l under consideratiixi. ;&mitc Bill 114, ratified June 22, cpncerns regulations on the >mtewater discharge from a com- nwrcial ha^oirdous waste treatment plant. JOiven the uncertainty of the ef fects of SBII4 , the commission reserved the right to go back into C()unties to look at other sites. HpWcver, any new sites would have td^incct all commission guidelines, a meeting on July 30, 28 sites removed from consideration»< because they did not meet the com mission's guidelines on acreage (minimum of 50 acres), proximity to institutions (population density), .sur face water or ground water. During the meeting, the commis sion adopted two additional guidelines. Tlie first ruled out pro perly containing archjieological sites. One site. North Battleboro Proper ty in Nash County, was ruled out tx;cause of this guideline. The second guidelincti ruled out sites that were more than 75 miles from the center of haziirdous waste generated in North Carolina and shipped off-sitc for ireulMient. Ttiis guideline eliminated 11 sites. The commission will hold public meetings in those counties in which sites remain after the effects of SB 114 are determined. Ilte meetings will provide citizens with another opportunity to voice aincerns and ask questitxis. The commission was created in 1984 by the N.C. General A.s.sembly. Its primary giwl is to find a site for a canprehensiw luwardous waste treatment facility. By law. the commission must select a site by Oct. I. 19K7. The facility will include two in cinerators and a chemical treatment plant. It will not include a landfill and will not handle PCBs or radioac tive waste. The contmi.ssion’s site-selection process begim with more than 500 industrial sites and state properties, identified in 1986 by Pni A.ss(Kiatcs Inc., the commi.ssion's site-.selection consultants. The commi.ssion's first set of guidelines reduced that number to 139 in January 1987. In March, the commi.ssion used a second .set of guidelines to reduce tl)c number of sites to 49. Since then, three of those 49, plus seven others have been designated as "offered" sites, indiciHing the property owners; willingne.ss to consider working with Ihe commission, and bringing to 56 the total number of sites under consideration. "W e are committed lo finding an appropriate .site for a facility that will safely and efficiently manage much of our stiue's hazardous waste, thereby pmlecting the health and well-being of our citizens and our environment." Deborah G. Parker, commission chairperson, said. mmission To Discuss Waste Sites ^TTiC N,C. Hazardous Wa.ste Treat- Commiitsion will meet at 10 aithi on Thursday, Aug. 13. meeting will be held in the ‘ ■ Room on Ihe Tirst fl(X)r ___ In* Center,tUW ; Peace St, in R^ileigh. jij.the mectihg, the commission will discuss the possible effects of Senate Bill 114 on the 16 sites ihat remain under consideration as poten tially suitable for a comprehensive hazardous waste treatment facility. The bill, ratified June 22. concerns regulations on the wastewater dixcharita from a conimcrcial hazar^ dous waste trealmeni plant. ...... ' o s p ita l S tu d y in g S a la r ie s Li. I ijh e Davie County Hospital Board oft Trustees accepted a projected falMlgct July 27 that shows revenues f$r the 1988 fi.scal year at ^,427.889. j.That Tigun: shows a 3.3 percent iWircase over 1987 figures. .^Hospital Administrator Chris Dux siys he feels the outkxik for the ricitily is good. year the local hospital show- e<l;a loss of more than $400,000. Tlupugh salary reductions and a lay- c^;of employees the figures arc coining to a break even point this yw r. Jlf things go as Dux hopes they wiil, a profit of 556,000 is expecled 1988, a I percent profit margin. 'Hospital charges have increased in some selected departmenu this year, .said. Rooms rates luve been in creased by $10 a day, from $145 to $|55. All of the 40 patient roon»s are private. There are also 6 Intensive C^'re and Cardiac Care units aYiiiable. Dux said chargcs in ancilliary departmenls. such as labralory. ,X- ray, physical therapy and respirator)' ihcrapy have not changcil. "W e have alteinplcd in all an- cilliar)' depiirtmcnls lo leave ihc charges ihi- satno," he siijd Hospital employees have also seen no salary increase in the last 22 months. Dux .says a W'age ;uk1 siilary survey is iwo-thirds coinplele. "We are es’alualing c'ery pi)siti<in in the hos|)iCal and clKvking ihcin against ihe market." he said. Iking looked at are oilier hospilals in this are:i and Imspiials across North Carolina that arc llic s;iiiic size as Davie. He says tliere will haw lo Ik sonic sort of adiasimeni and lhal will he made Oct 1 Al Ihis (X)inl he is not sure what those adjuslinenls will Ik*. There is no expecled call back of employees lhat were laved off in cutbacks. Hospitai Gets $3,729 The Duke Hndownwnl trusi allocated $3,729 in funds for Davie County Hospital in 1986 to be used for free bed days of care, hospital administralhe services, and profes sional activity .study. The Duke Kndowment was « C a lv in and H o b b e s b y B i ll W a t t e r s o n H 4i t •— t — C a lv in and H o b b e s PtJirc.a ISM »T TO Be CN S'o'A.vE^l iHCAT C ',' TOBt A.El£ TO tSaOA .'iU. Vrt'S WW H'i 50CCL J'J'O ‘O w ' ! [ ■ t ! ' r r ^ p * 1 b y B i ll W a t t e r s o n «U> " ■ I o v .’t e t . tCiTWlSG CN T'l ,-------&JT / 4 I i '■ Don Rea I^don and Margaret Overca.sh mark ofT sidewalk .spaccs for downtown yard sale set for Saturday. T o w n Y a rd S a le S a tu r d a y llie sidewalks of Mocksville will be lined with bargains Aug. 8 when the Downtown Merchants Asscxria- tion spon.sore a yard sale and flea inarkei. Tables will be .set up on sidewalks all over town wiih items tluit have been lucked away in basemenls and allies, galliering dust, going for bargain prk:es. Margaret Overca.sh, president of Ihe Downtown Merchants Associa tion said .several spaces liave already been purchased but more are available. On the li.st lo be displayed for sale are antiques and general yard sale merchandi.se. "People arc al.so welcome to bring fresh produce," Overca.sh said, , Tlte iiKrchants hope this will grow and becontc an annual event lo pro; mote the downtown shopping area. The .SCI up fee is $5, which Overt cash said goes to pay for advertis ing Ihc event. Several merchants will also be running special sales that day, she added. Al ils July 30 meeting, ihe com mission narrowed down ihe lisi of sites from 5() in 25 counties lo 16 in 9 counties. Sites remain under con sideration in Davidson, Davie. Durham, Guilford. Iredell, Lincoln, Rockingham. Rowan and Wake counties. ADVALUE DrugCeqter Prescription (or family health: rely on the family pharmadstat the ADVALUE DrugCenterinyour neignbortxxxJ. esiablished in Decemlx-r l‘)24, by the laie Janies Buchan;in Duke. The trustees of Duke Universily en courage projects and programs of significance to North and South Carolina, iis well as the entire niilion, although funding is liiiiiled for disiribution in Ihe CanJinas RO LAIDSfknUKM Ifcliliiii ■7S'i Aborted Ftovort Oil of Olay 4.99 A Right GuardAtfVtol Dtodonnt, 65-01. or AnttPmpirsnt Scented. S7 u jFIGS Donut Ojncrt TUCKSPkH 40 ft MFM 2.49 \ nr (Mir -1.50 TUCKS rvMiCOST .99 AFFINITYShainpao or Conitnonw 1<a IM P R O V E D ! ^ 22 Oz.409 TOUGHER ON GREASE DIRT i !6 3 All fabric bleach N O C H L O R I N E 32 O i. 1 . 5 9 TINACTIN Antttungal Crvwn, IS^n nnBr 3.49 o c u CLEAREy* Drop*1/3'0< CITRUCELFl>*f Laiatlvt 16-ox. JERGENS Lotion. tO-oi Rrgiiaf o» Eitri Dry Efferdent Dvnlun CW»nM< TMiitU W( 2.59 THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C.i DAVIE COUNTY ENTTiRPRISE RECORD, TOURSD AY, AUGUST 6, 1987-r5 ;,1 v v S S J v‘ R a t e s M o r e F a i r ’ A f t e r H o u s e O K s I n s u r a n c e B ill Critics of ihc measure were eon- Senate for consideralicn of House be ordered to consider jiiint custody Litterbugs would be faccd with used if a littcrcr is scntcnccd topi^K ^ cemed that venture capital rnay be atncndnwnts. arrangcfticnts when eitlicr divorcing stiffer fines and could be scntenccd up trash. i(x) speculative for the state, since The House has passed legislation parent requests it. Arrangements to pickmg up tra.sh under a House iu ly 31 was the 123id legislative •such investments arc considered that is intended to strengthen the con- must be made in the bea interest of bill. The Community Services Pro- day of this .session. Sadly, ihissci- By Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. General Asaombty The North Carolina House of Rcpresen- utivcii hiu given its approval to a bill that would make automo bile insurance rates more fair. Supporters of the bill predated that the Senate measure before adjourns. In order (o ..............^ „.v vv...„,v.v.v« _____ ________________ __________________________ : Community Services Pro- day of this .session. Sadly, this ses* risky. Tlie bill now will go to the cept of joint custixiy. Judges would the child. gram of the court system would be sion continue.>! to drag on. will act on the the Legislature address earlier criticisms, supporters of the bill agreed proof of insurance should be required before individuals with traf fic infractions couid renew their driver’s Icensc. TTie bill's provi sions were tightened after some lawmakers had earlier objcctcd to the elimination of a prixif of in surance requirement fur all renewals. In many cases, young drivers receiving their first license are not Included on their parents' in surance policy, so that parents can avoid higher premiums. The bill a.s now written would require these flrsl-iime drivers have insurance before they could get a license, unless they do not have access to their own car or a family car. At present, high-risk drivers arc pooled into a Reinsurance Facility and must pay surcharges with their premiums. Surcharges are also levied for many minor traffic viola tions. The bOl would eliminate these surcharges and would increa.se from two years to three years the extra assessment period for inexperienc- ed'drivers. "The bill would also make it m ier for insurance companies to get,current information on drivers bad records. ^pportets of the bill claim that as - insurance evaders are found ui^:dealt with, insurance rates for ^ l^ ic a l driver will go down. House Water and Air Re- sources Committee voted VVedncs- pt' to approve a bill designed to «Huidnw North Carolina from the I^Jei{i^*itate Southeast Ri^ional Com- Low^Level Nuclear Wa.stc. ^ T f ^ U I'c wj^rters had originally ft harrow approval of the bill in ■ ^ ^^commiltee, but decided to rework I "the bill and take out a controversial ] provision limiting nuclcar waste to 'the three counties of Wake, Mixklenburg and Brun-swick. They ai^ hoping that the bill as it stands nqw will have a better chance to sur vive a vote on the House floor. The Chairman of the Water and Air Committee told the committee that at least one county was consider ing volunteering to become a host «jte for a low-level nuclear waste disposal facflity, although he would not say whk:h county it was. ; l4. Governor Jordan has .said he will not support repealing the Southeast Cbmpact anil has given advance notice that the Senate will be in no huny to act on this measure before the L.cgislalurc adjourns, should it pass the Hou.se. Governor Jim Martin has consistently .sup ported North Carolina remaining in the Southeast Compact as long as there arc adequate guarantees that other suites will remain when their turn comes, and that adequate com pensation be given to any host county. The Hou.se approved a bill by a 94-6 vote that would alk)w the State Treasurer to invest the slate's funds in various new inve.stiT)cnts. At pre sent, approximately $14 billion in slate revenue is invested and generates about $1.5 billion a year in imerest. One contr»)versial provi sion of the bill would all<jw the Slate Treasurer to invest abixit $30 million in speculative venture capital to finance new businesses. Supporters of the measure have argued tliat such invesonent oppor tunities should be included auMng tlie slate's portfolio because of the higher yiekl associated with such investments. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! logoff EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OfCNWQ UNTB. NOON MUST BE 12 on OVER TO OUAUFY WITH PROPER DEMT«CATK)N. CUM CMRT M M d U U * om i MtWT, MCOW1 DOM Wt <m« 10 tNCUl O M I. ca v o iL u u rw c u oa tu c w CM _________mttuMarvKMta__________ MOCKIVttXI B U IL P U t SUPPIY EXTRA LOW M IX E D F R Y E R FOOD LION PRICES! PARTS Holly Farms Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 9, 1987. USDA Choice Beef Full Cut BONELESS R O U N D S T E A K Red Seedless, White Seedless G R A P E S / California Plums Or NECTARINES USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL/ . TOP ROUND R O AST S I M 6 9 « W E S T E R N CANTALOUPES Each U.S. No. 1 S / W H IT E PO TA TO ES 5 9 ■ 10 Lb. Bag R o u n d R o a s t $ * 1 8 8 USDA Choice Beel Bottom Lb. Corn Muffin IVlix 4 / 8 9 « 8.5 Oz. • Jiffy C h e rry P ie F illin g 9 9 «21 Oz. ■ Thank You Coca Cola 9 9 « Catlelna Ftm Caki, Cherry Coka,Cokt Classic DIat Coke, « . __ Caffeine Free Diet Coke...........*1.09 EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday Wise Snacics L Kraft iDressinas 6.S Oi. Req./Rldgle Chips O fSO i^ n in ch i^ o o d le^ ^ Light N’ Lively Yogurt 2 / 8 9 o 8 Oz. • Assorted 12 Ct. Minute Maid ^ Fruit Juicee........... 6 a 1.29 Heinz BBQ If Wesson Sauce A Oil 18 Oi. ■ TWck « Ricii Metqulte/ Cafun/Re«./SMoked/Onlan / "Cottonelle Toilet Tissue 9 9 «4 Pack • WkMeyitotnretew 10 02. ■ Froien Criu N' Tatty Cheeu/ Sauugt/PepperoniyKanborter/Combo/ CaitadUn__________. Butter-Me- Nots 2 / 9 9 < 10 Ct. • 9.5 Oi. Mertco Braa Arm & Hammer $ 7 9 9 25 Lb. Detergent Twin Pet Dog Food 5 / $ 1 15 Di. • Beel , North Main Street, MocksviUe Willow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville V 6-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1987 T w o In ju r e d in A u t o - M o t o r c y c le A c c id e n t O n F r id a y 1 An accident involving iwo automobiles and a motorcycle left two people injured on last Friday. Accot^ing to a report by N.C. State Highway Patrolman L.D. Chappell, Curtis Earl Parridgen, 36, of Misbuiy Ave., Spencer, was traveling north on U.S. 601 on a 1979 Yamaha motorcyclc. A 1981 Ford, driven by Chester West, 62, of Route 7, Mocksville, was travel ing south on U.S. 601 and attemp ted to make a left mm into a business driveway. West failed to sec the motorcyclc and pulled Into its path, striking the right rear of the Yamaha. After im pact, the motorcycle crossed over the center line and sideswiped a 1970 Chevrolet, driven by Joanna Jett Darrall, 54, of Whitney Road, Mockiville. the report said. The motcrcycle came to rest in the northbound lane of U.S. 601, and (he other vehicles were moved from the roadway. Parridgen and Darrall were taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and iclca.scd. Chappell reported estimated damage to the Yamaha at $800, and to the Ford at $450. Do>nages to the Chevrolet were estimated at $375. Chappell charged West with a safe movement violation. Parking Lot Wreck A 1976 Ford hit a 1987 Dodge Ju ly ‘31 parked in the parking lot of Otinter's Store on N.C. 801, said a rerort by Trooper B.L. Crider aim Villard Tucker, 68. of Route 1, Advance, was backing the Ford in the parking lot, and struck the front of the Dodge, owned by Michael Lee Miller, of Route S, Ad- v a ^ , causing $400 in estimated damages to the Dodge, according to Crider. Nodamagu were recorded for the Pord, but T^ker pulled onio N.C. M l after the accident, and left (he •cene. Charges against Tucker arc IVinston Man Charged man was charg-' ‘ Jtflk.tum on- . 27, according to a report by Troofjer K.B. Steen. Edm Graham Beauchamp, 89, of RoKmont Avenue, was driving a 1970 Chevrolet southwest on U.S. I5{1 and was making a left turn at a traffic light. A 1984 Ford, driven by Debra D(wb Jones, 30, of Route 3, Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 158, applied brakes, skidded, and the two cars collided and came to rest at impact in the intersection, the report aid. VMhcles Collide A 1975 Mercury and a 1986 ClKvrolet collided on U.S. 601 Ju ly 28, said a report by L.D. Chappell. Rodney Eugene Mathena, 40, of Route 7, Mockviile was driving the Mercury pulling a utility trailer, south on U.S. 601, and had stopped for on-coming traffic before making a left turn onto Sute Road 1801. iGmberiy Rene Cheek, 23, of Route 2, Advance, was also travel ing south on U.S. 601 in the Call for the location nearest you. Chevrolet, and failed to sec the Mer cury was turning, and unable to stop before striking the utility trailer, the reptirt said. Upon impact, the utility trailer struck the Mercury, causing an estimated $400 in damages to the trailer, and $100 to the Mercury. The Chevrolet received an estimated J2.200 in damages. Chappell charged Check with failure (u teducc speed. Car Hits Pole A M(Kk.sville teen, \^hilc driving a 1984 Mazda, hit a telephone pole in an attempt to avoid an accident with another vehicle July 30, accor ding to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Deanna Carol Dyson. 16, of Route 7, was traveling cast on State Road 1616 in the Mania when an unideniificd vehicle pulled onto SR 1616 from a public driveway into the pwlh of the Mo/da. The Mazda swerved to right to avoid a collision, ran off the road way, and came to rest in a ditch em bankment alter striking a telephone pole, reported Crider. Damages to the Mazda were estimated at $1,700, and Crider estimated $400 in danuge to the telephone pole. Vehicle Damaged A 1984 Ford received an estimated $300 in damages after the driver attempted to avoid an accident on July 28, according to a report by K.B. Steen. Phyllis Ring Baity, 26, of Route 8. Mocksville. was traveling southeast on Slaic Road 1002, weni off the roadway on the right and came to rest on shoulder of the road. The car later continued to its destination, said the rcp<irt. Wreck On U.S. 64 A 1982 Qicvrolet struck the rear of a 1983 R>rd on July 31. reported L.D. Chappell. The Ford, driven by Diane Ladd Redmond of Route 1, Mixrksvllic, was traveling west on U.S. 64 neard>Mroh RcmmI, «ml alMned up a steep grade behind other traffic, the report .said. The Chevrolet, driven by Rixlgers Dale Peoples, of Route 4, Advance, was also traveling west on U.S. 64 behind the Ford. Redmond applied the brakes because of sbwer traffic, and Peoples was unable to stop before striking the Ford in the rear, said the report. The Ford received an estimated $100 in damages and damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $75. Two Cars Collide Two cars collided on N.C. 801, Aug. I, reported B.L. Crider. A Plymouth, driven by Jane Lccdeckc Ferree, 34, of Route 5, Mocksville, was stopped in the travel lane of N.C. W l, and was waiting to make a left turn onto State Road 1452. The Ford, driven by Rickey Aldene Greer Jr., 16, of Route 5, Mocksville, was traveling south on N.C. 801 and wg unable to stop before colliding with the Plymouth, the report said. The Ford canic to rest on N.C. 801, and the Plymouth in the north bound ditch embankment. Crider charged Greer with failure to reduce spe^. Rcscuc workers cicarcd the she of the accident on U .S. 601 Friday anernoon, which invoKed a Ford and a Yamaha motorcycle. StierirTii D«p(. deteetivcs and ambuluncc attendants prepare Purridgcn to go to Rowan M anorial Hospital. J Wood Siding or Window Problems Got You Down From Painting? W e ’ ll G i v e Y o u O u r P r e s c r i p t i o n f o r t h e Best Window and Siding in Town. inlufv Window By Br»dl«y Wt •pKUitn In Enwor Co ing Bo4ld VinylR#plsc»m»fit Wkviowt. C^DO•« from n»rrotd«. Olrd. or aottd Vtfryt SMing Call now for ■ FREE Ch«ck-upl or ■ S«cond Opinion Mountaineer Home improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 S ID IN G S O F R T A N D F A S C IA for Brick Homes A1.L WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT WORK (OUARANTUD) IB VRS. INSTALLINfl CXKRICNCC W ith C a ll W a itin g y o u r p lio n e is n e v e r tie d -u p . Straight Talk About Money THE (rt’l ln r ( tHi kmi; j! ( ( li wiih oiiK J.'id Id imir (.t It 'JMnRs jcciiiml T lu lhumtrv\l\ less llun win iiu> Ium' III III' up jl hrvi I iiiiin M'jiIkimj. \(,\H inil nuin iiiIk t hjnkN UirifTOlnV»|«aa<>ai<2Wa> I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I IFREE^i?™! I CHECKS! riS I [ $7 VALUE ™ J a s o t WMwcfo m n u -inipmwfHK Jo m fu BETTER IKAL ON FREE CHE(3UNG Central Cardina Bank Stop In iir rail this uirk Jiid Ih' Min- in isk lor \iHiryhr color ouiii); i>(<SH vn iio jnd liK jluiris l-80«-i22-91.<9 111 Sonh (jm liiu 'im iii Ktpin, \|iiiMlj\ f ri(lj> yVI Vil otiL^Ml)' Siirtlilaniliiu ^bu^ Finiuidal Adviuitogc. Mcmhrr IDIt. 'I’hat means; You can reach your st*'a(l\' l>al»\ sitl<‘re\'en when her Ixn'fn'end i.s han^^iIlt^ on the line. Vour strK’khroker can net throiif'h to tell you to sell lx-fon> you f»o for broke. Your (ifxrtor’s nursi- can bypass your consersitlion to confinn your ne.vt apfxjintment. Your callers won't (iei a bu.sy siKiiai. Instead, you'll >^et a little "iHvp" to lei yfui know another caller is on tht> line. Call \Sailinn. For till tJie times there's no time to wait. CENifEL Where people connect Davie District Court The following eases were dispos ed of in Davie Dislrict Own July 30. Dennis 1. Aragon, driving 100 mph in a S3 mph zone, $i(X) and cost*; driving without licensc in poMCssion, no registration, volun tary dismissal. Danny Gene Church, no registra tion, costs; no in.surance, voluntary dismissal. Jean Ester Gray, larceny, sentenc ed to six months, suspended, make restitution and pay costs, perform 24 hours community service, serve 24 hours in jail. iStephen Lee Hill, driving 78 mpli in a SS mph 7x>ne, reduced to ex ceeding safe speed, $23 and costs. Jeffrey Wayne Hoots, pos.session of marijuana, sentenced to 12 days. Joseph Meola, driving 85 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to carelcss and reckle.ssdriving, S30 and costs. Bill Munday, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, nuke restituion; assault ori female, voluntary dismissal. Nancy Spea.se Rucker, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. S20 and cosu.James Arnold Taddcuccl Jr.. no rcgiitrotion, cost.s. Kelvin Crews Wharton, three cduiits of worthless chccks. pay three costs of court; throe counts of worthless checks, dismissed. Rex Jerry Carswell, failure to pay ccm and Tine, ordered to be held in c t i^ y until money paU; damage to personal property, sentenced to six months, moke restitution; breaking, ; enicring and larceny, voluntary dik'missal. I Crawford Alexander Young, nun- ifi support, ordered to pay supp<irt anil I* one-half of all medical bills not covered by insurance, j ^Lany Darnell Browi (surety. I Ma^hall Steele), bond forfeiiurc, I Jii^ftncnt (^solute. * Timothy Wade Allen, driving 54 In « 35 mph zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed. $19 and costs. >]]^yid Worren Anderson, driving 70;nq^ in a 55 mph zone, costs. Nancy Bailey, driving <>8 in a. 55 mph zone, rcduccd to mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. ” '■ George Larry Chastain, driving 60 Btfh in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd i<> &iin|)niper.equipment, costs. Charlie Hu^es Cobb, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. I Betty Jonnn Combs, driving 64 itnph in a 55 mph zone, costs, i Clinton Ceaford Durluni. driving ;(56 mph in a 55 mph zixie. rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, costs. • Teresa Diane Holshouser, driving ■49 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, costs. • JackClirlon Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z«inc, costs. Howard gave notice of appeal. 5 Elwood Herman Jackson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z«*ie. rcduccd to M mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. ! Sylvia Funderburk Kikcr. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to 64 mph in a 55 mph ztme. costs. : Rebecca Trivctte Mat7 . driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd ; to (A mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Scott Eugene Myers, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, costs. Lisa Michelle Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. Henry Wayne Sizemore, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd 1; to 64 mph in a 55 mph z»>ne. costs. Roger Dale Sprinkle, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to mph in a 55 mph /one, costs. Y: Steven Bert Vick, driving 69 mph : mph ^64 m in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mpJi zone, costs. Perry I>avid White, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, ct)sts. Driving While Impaired James Coleman Crixjch, DWI (Breathalyzer rel'uscd). sentenced to 120 days, suspended for one year. $1(X) and costs, perfomi 48 hours community .service w(xk. Janet Holleman Smith. DWI (Breathalyzer results, .18) sentenc ed to 60 diiys, suspended for one year, SlOO and costs, perform 24 hours conmiuniiy service work; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Uirry Wayne Thompson, two counts of DWI (Breathalyzer resull.s. .14. .15). sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one yciir. $I(X) and costs on the first charge, sentenced to one year, suspended for one year, ordered to puy $4{X) and costs, serve .seven days in jail; driving while licensc revoked, transporting alcoholic besvragc in pii.'vsengcr area of vehicle, voluntary dismis.sal. Thompson gave notice of ap(x:al. Richard Jay Stafl'ord. two counts of DW/ (Hreaihaly/cr a’sulis, .15. . 13). rccklcss driving, no operators licensc. aiding and abetting a juvenile toconsunw a ntilt lx:vcragc. consuming a malt beverage, transporting alcoholic leverage with seal broken, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, consuming niilt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, driving while license revoked, .sentenced to two 2-ycar sentences to run concur rent. StalTotil gave notiie of ap(x.*al. 2M)ay Fuilurc The Ibllowing people (ailed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. Twen ty days from that date their failure to ap()car will 1k’ reported to the Dcpartmcnl of Motor Vehicles, at which lime Ihcir licnisc will be revoked. Russell ()wcn C'lillcn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zoit. tiriviiig without licciise in (>osscj.sion. Michael J. Dctinct, driving 102 mph in a 55 mph /one. John Martin Juni|KT, driving 77 mph In a 55 mph /one. George Alvin Berry, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph /one. Clarence R. Copeland Jr.. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. Milton Cunnlngliani. driving 70 mph in a .S.S mph /one llenrv' Joivs Jr.. driving 70 mph In a 55 mph /one Kenneth l)\Mghl King, exccoiliiig posted speed Ricky Ix-acli. driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli /one Derek Andrew .McClure, no inspection. John Wesley Kalmcml. ceding posted s[xx\l Norftifd Rotvrls. driving 70 mph in a 55 niph /one Kenneth Kister Scott, driving 71) mph In a 55 mph /one. Ralph ,M. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. James Calvin Tucker Jr.. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. Christoplicr Amliew Vest, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. Jcffcr>- S. Wright, dnving 70 mph in a 55 mpli /one. •X)-l)uy Kulluri- The lolloping people failed to ap pear for their schcdulcil trial. I'hcir licensc was revoked as of that date. Charles Wesley I’agim. expired operators liccnsc, drivuig 78 mph in a 55 mph /one. David Warren Brobst. driving 70 mph in a .55 mph /one I-redcrick Tixld Jon», driving <iS mph in a 55 mph /one. iC a n d id a te J o in s C o o le e m e e R a c e Another candidate fifcd Tucsilay for Cooleai»ec Town Boanl - I bringing to six the number of I nesidcnts seeking one of two scats I open for election. Fred Piea'c, 66, of Gladstone |Ruad was the latest to file. He joins Bob Cranfill, Dennis iCrcason, Howard C. McDaniel. IWilliii M. RoM^nthal and Robert l ‘*Bob" An»)s in the ra;e 1 Incumberts Mike McDanicI and jlioward Wilstm said they will not ek re-clcetion. In Mock.ssille'e partisan election, ^ix DcnttK'pjts hase filed for tite I'ise cn town board seats, setting up rintary for .Sept 22 lhe> are in Mtihems Roy H. Cartner. R«<icn B -lall and James W Wall, and ^cwcomcrs Robert S ■Bob ’ /ilum. Riivrt () Kiger and .Mbcn Lloyd "A l" Cobb III IX-iiKvrat incumlvnt I) J ■‘Nick’’ .Mando has fileil lor mayor. Rc|Hjbllc;ins seeking office in Mivksvillc include llrcK Ward for mayor, and incumK-nts J C ■•Busier" Clear) and Julia ihiward and newcontr Alice Siiuth for town coinmissiorf r l-rank .Wilagi, itwunivnt, tor the Bermuda Center Sanit.ir> District B<urd. has Ivcn joined bv Janws I’ ■Stascles of 701 I’eniliroke Ridge, Advance .S\.'halagi .uid Staseles arc the on 1> t'llings lor the three seat district uhicli ovcr>».-cs a seiscragc system lor a portion ol licmu^la Run and licrmuda Village Die filing deadline is rtion on l-ri- da> l-iling Is al the Nurd of elcc tions od'ice. Room lO.'ofthe Davie CiMints Cixirthoiiv: IVe is S5 Franklin l^ine Rasberry. failure to securc seat belt. Billy Joe Bradshaw, driving while licen.se revoked. Christoplicr Morris Britt, driving 63 mph in a 35 mph zone. Fidlcd tu Appear 'Ilie following (voplc failed to ap pear for their scheduled trial. War rants were issued for tlieir arrest. Ray James, mi.sdemcanor break ing and entering, trespass. Cicero Henry Jones Jr.. aid and abett possession of nuilt beverage by person less than 19-ycars-old; ptissession of malt beverage by per son less than 19-years-t)ld. Louis Winfield Kirk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration plate. Terry Douglas MclJanicI, un.safe movement. DWI. Milton Terrell Rush, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rx) operators liccn.se. Dalton litfl Tyre, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. David Owns Watrixis Jr.. no operators license, expired licensc plate, no insurance. James Cfcvic Drayton, driving 87 mph in a 55 mph /one. Volunliiry Dismissal Herman Scott Bobliltl, com municating threats, ass;iult with a deadly weapon. Sophia Bnidcll CuthlxTson. driv ing without valid licensc In possession. Roger Weldon Sawyer, expired registration plate. Peggy I-ranccs Smith, larceny, assault. l-rank Waddell, domc^lic criminal trespass. Larry Blake Beaver, exceeding safe s(x-cd. Trials Waived The followng [voplc waived Ihcir right to trial and paid tliclr fines at the office of the clerk of ciiiirt Peggy (iangwani, wurtliless check, make rcstllulKxi and pay costs. Carol Reeves Cauille, (ailurc lo have child in pro|x;r re>lralnl seal, ■SlO and costs. Trcddle Wayne Ci)r|x.-nlng. driv Ing 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. SU) and costs, Debra Jean lilingbiirg. driMlig 70 mph in a 55 mph /oin.-, '>10 ami costsJohn Brian Kessler, driving 70 mph in a 55 iii|'li /iiic. SlO and C lIS l'. Hugh l.ix' Kicc Jr . iliiving li«i (asl lor condiliDiis. cihls Bronell lirvin Canruidy. iliiMiig 70 mph in a 55 mph /oiv. SlO anil costs Maiirac Van .Murrell, ilnving 70 mph in .1 55 mph /one. SlO aiul costs Amalio \'illaliH'os, driving 70 mph 111 a 55 ni|>li /(«ic, SlO and costs Ralph M Siiiilh. ilriving 70 mpli in a 55 niiili /one, SlO and cusls .Millon K.irl .N'aslor, driMiig 70 mph in a 55 mph /i»ic. SlO and costs Cyntlii.i IVirtcr Russell. ilriMiig (iH mph in as 55 mph /uiv. SlO ,ind costs Aaron J Glass, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /une, SlO arxl costs Annelle 1-. V.nt. ilriving 70 mph in a 55 mpJi /one, SlO aiul costs Ciregory I; Artis, ilnvmg 70 mph in a 55 mjili /one. SlO ,ind costs Vincent lidward .McRae, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /.«ie. SlO .iiul costs l-h/.ibeth Tart 'nioni|>.on. driv ing 6‘) mph in a 55 mph /one, SlO and costs Catherine 'I'lKler. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. SlO am) costs ,Sus.in Cohen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, no nT^vclion. SlO and costs John (ioirge Gibson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /(»ie. SlO and costs /eno Basi.'um Lincaslcr Jr . driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph /one. SlO and ctisls. Tracy Lynn l.>nch, driving 70 mi'll in a 55 n^ili/one, SlO ami costs Jerry Michael Wesjmorelaml. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. SlO and costs Kathy I. Tcmplcion. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /ort, SlO and costs Slieila C;illahan While, ilriv ing (i7 mph in a 55 mph /orv, SlO arul costs Gerald .Sklvlrcath. driving fi5 mph in a 55 mph /oik-. S5 an.1 costs Radford Kenton Simnrrvm. driv ing 57 mph in a 45 mph /itric. SlO aiid costs Forrest I)vva>ne Wriiiit. lailurc to stop al sti>p sign, costs i-'rcdrick Starling Hasvkins. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mpli /one. SlO and costs DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1W7—7 ntociek MOORE & SONS, INC Over 25 New Sale Items! Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9-6 Friday Open Till 8 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenltnce H ^ ror TOur ono|iping S 'C C o ttX Roglster now at any Moore's to be ellglble to win. is necessary. Drawings at every Moore's store at 5; No purchase 00 p.m. on August 29,1987. s a v e o n b o y s ’ , g i r l s ’ & m e n s ’ L E V I ’ S ' d e n im j e a n s Girls' Prewashed Sizes 7-14 REG . 19.99 Boys’ Prewashed Sizes 8-14 REG . 17.99 Girls' Prewashed Sizes 8V2-18VJ REG . 22.99 Prewashed Students' 26-30 Huskies 27-36 REG . 20.99 Mens' Prewashed Sizes 28-38 REG . 21.99 1 2 8 8 1 3 9 7 15 88 1588 1 6 8 8 AH aro prowashod )00% cotton denim. Hanes | m e n 's a n d b o y s ’ u n d e r w e a r Boys' Briefs Boys' T-Shirts REG. 3 FOR 5.29 REG. 3 FOR 5.99 3 4 4 3 9 9 Men's Briefs Men's T-Slilrts REG. 3 FOR 6.69 REG. 3 FOR 9.29488 588 Boys • SI/OS a to IB Mon's briols slies 2B to 42. t-ahlna snos S M L-XL s a v e o n g i r l s ’ p a n t i e s b y C a r o le '^ REG. 1.00 TO 1.29 8 8 <^PR. Si/ns ? 10 1-1 in prints and solids l a d i e s ’ f a m o u s m a k e r d e n im j e a n s • DIIIO BV .lOHnACHf • CHIC' • i [ Vi S ’ . I i ‘ • REGULAR 24.88 TO 28.99 1 9 8 8 CViiX>Sf* fOaf fittcy.u* /incj to M' A f /a»-aiiabk* in n/tfi 3 to fJ t e e n ’ s c r o s s - s t r a p f l a t s t e e n 's l a c e b o o t ie s REGULAR 13.99 1 0 8 7 REGULAR 17.99 1 3 8 7 S /es 0 to M /-o c>'dc» ana l<gf)t faupo y /■ 8-D AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 C a t t l e m e n L o o k i n g T o P r o m o t e B e e f P r o d u c t s B y Laura E . Richard Davio County Enlorpriso-Rocord Red meat has gotten a bum Mccr, and the Davie County Cattleman's AMOciation in conjunai<»i with Cow Creek Ranch *ought out to "b e e r' up their image la.st Siioirday. The ranch, which raises and breeds pure breed Drangus cattle, held a field day, and opened their facilities to other commercial breeders, Catilcnien Association members, ar>d others fmm Iredell, Forsyth, Yadkin, and Da\ic ccnintics to tour the facility; see a ctxiking dcmoastralion; learn about embryo transplunts; and share idea^ over n plateful of barbecue beef. Mike M iller. Iredell County’s ex tension agent, said, ‘‘Tlic ranch is top of the line as far as cattle opera tions go in this pan of tl*: country.” Cow Creek deals nninly with breeding stock, he said, which arc used for commercial cross-bred cows. They, in turn, help to improve cattle crops, he said. But the purpose of the event was to get people to "think beef,” accor ding to Rick Kern, secretary/treasurer of the Oavic County Cattlemens Assix;iation. Me said the field day was not only for education, Init for pcrscnal relations. Kern said the chicken industry has done a better job marketing and in creasing the public’s awarene.ss of their product. The Cattlemen's Association wants to obtain that same awareness for beef, and for their asswiation. T h ree CuHlemt-n’.s A.s.s(K'iution m em bers cool o ff under u .shiide tr c fiil Cow C iw k K iinch. — Photos by I^ itiru K. K ich u n i P r o t e c t in g S t r e a m s County Interested In Farm W aste M anagem ent Cost-Share Program B y M ike Barnhardt DavIo County Enlerprtse-Record Two-thirds of the 54 dairies in Davie County do not kivc proper mcaas of haalling anim;il waste, soil conservationist Rusty Lyday told county commissioners Monday afternoon. The Davie ,S<5il and Wuicr Conser vation DisU-ict asked llie county to join a state program to provide help to county farmers. , "O u r only concern is quality ol MBr.V'NMud Jim Cummings of the ^;C.‘ 'Dcpt.“ or Natural Kcsources and Community Development, which administers the program. "D avie County has a lot of animal producers and they are a high priori ty when it comes to norv-point poliu- "Vfion sources,” Cummings said. "There is a lot of potential for animal wastes to do .vxne .serious damage.” County commissioners adopted a resolution asking to be considered for funding — half by tlie state and half by the county — for an employee to be hired by the district to help fanners dispo>c of wastes without banning the sU'eams. The next year, Cummings said, the state hopes to offer a program with indivklual farmers, with the slate paying 75 percent of average costs for a w'aste nunagement program. Lyday saki farmers tvive trouble complying witli regulati(xis and need technical a.s.sistancc. ‘‘It is very dif ficult for the fanner to dispo.se of wa.ste in rcspcct to water quality, as well as the neighbors.” As the county gros^^, and the population moves cl(>>cr to the Crime Stoppers Vandals Strike Inside Church The Davie County Sheriff's Department is invcsiig;itmg dattiage to real property at the Cherry Mill Lutheran Church off Cherry Mill Road. On July 3(), 1987, unknown per- son(s) broke the altar railings from the lli'Kir and used them to break init glass and light futures There has been a lot of nulicious mischief (up- pcning at the church in the (Wst. This church is an old church, not in uve at this time, but diws tuve a lot of sentiiMcntal value to many persons Davie Crimestoppers w ill pa> up to SI,tXX) for infornution resulting in tiu; arrest of the person(s) resp onsible for the ab»)se ciin>e Davic CnnKstoppers Mill al^t pay cash rewards for infoniuti<ri on an) crimes in i>«vie County which will result in tlie arrests. If yixi have any infornution. call Davie Cnnrstoppers at 6.VI-1 111. A ll inform ation is held in confideiKe. farms, the problem will increase, lie said. Conunissioncr Bill 1-oster said Davie needs help from other coun ties in the Yiilkin River basin. "Our water future is the Yadkin R iver," he said. The county plans lo builil a water plant on the 'I'adkin. 1-orsyth and Rowan counties are the only two in the basin which have not applied lor assistaiwe Ironi the stale, Cuinmings said. I-oster noted that the board turn ed down a a*t|uest by lit ilistrict last year to fund an education [visition, "Hut this seems to me to be a hands- on employee to get out and get the job done." Lyday said the ciiipl(Hce could be released al any lime. County Manager John Harlvr said some Davie families are already suf- lering. "1 know a jxtsoii who is now suffering I'nmi a farm upstream. It's a bad situation," he said "Quality water is wli;it we're all liHiking for,” s;iid Districl Chairman C'okie Jones Petitions For Cooieemee Alcoiioi Sales Continue Petitions asking for a vole on the sale of alcoholic beverages in C(H)lcemee are still arriving daily in the ollice oftlie Davic C'liunly Hiiiird of lilectioiis I'he goal o( 210 signatures of registered voters was still short by 6.S names un Tiiestlay I'or ihe issue lo Ik- included on the Nov. .1 ballol all 210 signatures nuisl Ik in and certiTied by Sept 4, s.iul Hoard i>f I'lections Su[Kisisot. Margaret Shcsv If Ihe (x-litioners don't meet that (leadline thc-y will have until Oct 1.^ Ill coinplele the |K'lilion privcss and a special election would have to l>e held within 120 days The |ietilK)ns are asking lor A IK' stores and the sale o( o(( premises lx:ei and wine. A coiMiiiiltee. headed by Jiili rhiiinpson and Howard McDaniel. I'egan the (xtitioiiing pncess in July Sciiools Seek Special Kids Hie Davie County .School System is conducting a census of ;ill children ages birth through 21 who have, or are suspected of having, sjvcial needs. The census is lo itfcnlify these children aal their needs in order to provide them with appropriate educational services as early as possible ami to plan for future programs. Anyone s^ho is aware of a child with a known or suspected s|x;cial need is asked to notify the Davie County .Scfiiiols by calling #>.U-5‘^21 Any infomiation prosided as well as the name of the repixier will Iv kept confidential. 'I'he information will Ix; useil solely for educational purposes iuid a lollow iif) contact will tv matle by school personnel with the child's (amily. I’rofessiomis ;ind agencies pro viding serviifs lo children are Iving requested lo cooperate with the cen sus efforts |ij completing an infor mation form on any chiUI with a known or suspected sfvcial need. Chililren with speciid needs in clude autistic, academically gifted, hearing impaired. menialK han- dicap(x-d. imiltiplc h.imlicapped, or thopedically impaired, Ivhavioral- lyvemotioiulls liaiKlicapjvd, specific learning dis;ibled, pregauil school girls, sivechand language impiiired, visu,ill> imjxiired. and c<her health impaired New Wal-Mart Expected To Add 100 Jobs Locally "I'm really excited about being here," v;iid Jeff fJriggs, matuiger of the new \V;d-,Mart lo open soon al Davie I’la/a Shopping Center in .Mivkssille Hriggs, a north Mississippi tutive, will be iiMAing from Huntsville, Ala . to nvike a new home in Mocksville with his wife Shan and 4->ear-old daughter, lauren Wal-.Man, which will offer ap- proximateK l(X) new johs to the area, will Krgin acceptmg applica tions lor eiifiloyment o«i Aug 10 Hriggs said he looks forward to working w»h the liK'al merchants and residents of the town, anti secs the new \S’al-Mart as a benefit to everyone " I hojic K will he an integral pan of itie growth of Mocksville and Davie ( ’ounlv." The general manager of Cow Creek Ranch, Joe Reznicek. held u similar view. He suggested the need to get beef cattle prtxlucers in the area organized to wori; towards a conunon goal; to upgrade beefs image. Reznicek siid beef is still a prefer red choice over chickcn or fish. "B e ef is higli in protein and is a con- sistant product.” But many people don’t realize the goodness of beef, he added. It doesn’t inhibit digestion, or contain high levels of cholestcml. He said beef is better now than ever before bc*cause of the leaner cuts of meat. After the recent beef campaign advertisements, Reznicek said con sumption has greatly incrca.scd in the past five months. Their goal now is to reach into the populated areas, with radio and television, and adver tise beef like other consumer pro ducts, he said. Reznicek said the .secrct is to give the consumers what they want — leaner beef — and be consLsteni about producing it. Hosting a field day is another means of upgrading beefs reputation, he .said. Like Reznicek, Kern said the in dustry needs lo prove to people that beef isn’t harmful. Although the event is relatively new, Kern said, he hoped it would be a step toward a unification of individual cattlc pro ducers. and a better understanding among consumers. The ranch offered a tour of its facility which .specializes In pure breed Brangu-s. D C C C c a n o p e n d o o r s t o y o u r f u t u r e i n 3 n e w p r o g r a m a r e a s : Homemaker/Home Health Aide Horticulture Business Technology Pharmacy Technology IX'C(‘ IS proinl 1(1 I’omprrhiMJsivf i‘(liiraHoi];il opixiMinutifs (or ail aciiilt.s in th<* ('ofriMMinity Kail quarlrr rlas.sfs hrjijn Sfi)i»*ij)l)rr h Kor in(»rr inl(»riiiaiioii alnml Ihr Kail t^uattn Schrdulc. cutilail Uu* l>r( T AdnussHins < Klicr DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College ' I • "Opening Doors Since 1963^* (n Mae InMiiinr. Jeff Hrig}>s ■SALISBURY M A LL Cheering You BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHION SHOW Thursday, August 6 7:00 P.M. W BTV's Moira Quinn, Guest Commentator Let Salisbury Mall cheer you back lo school In style. Come see Ihe latest In fall fashions and accessories — we'll simply make you cheerl SALISBURY M ALL Including Bclki. R o i« l, JC Ptn n ty H^on -Sil 10 III •, Sundar ) 'III S 90 Hwy. 70 at eOt By-pail ik Public Records Land Transfers PA\TE COtJNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1987-^ Taking The Oath The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The iraawfioa^ arc listed by par lies involved, acrcage, township, and deed stamps purcha.scd, with SI representing 51000. CarolinaCu.stom BuPders, Inc. to Michael E. Lopez, I lot, $100. Jerry Wayne Riddjo and Charlie Travis Riddle, 7.53 acres, Farm ington, S30. James Elmer Peebles Jr. and Mac C. Peebles to Potts Realty, Inc., 5 acres, Shacfy Grove, 515.50. James Thomas Evans Sr. and An- ner F. Evans to James Thomas Evans Jr., 77,680 sq. ft., Mocksville. Linda B. Stewart and Tony D. IStewan to Michael Brenner, 2 tnicts, Farmington, $45. Richard A. White and Judy A. |W}iitc to Ixwie D. White and Patricia A. While, 50 acres, Calahain, 520. Wilbur B. Rciscnweavcr and Je.sse B. Reiscn\w:avcr to Wilbur B. Rei.senweavt:r, tru.stee of the Wilbur B. Rci.senwcavcr Trust, 42.13 acres. Wilbur B. Reisenweawr and Jes.se B. Rciscnweavcr so Jesse B. Reisenweavcr, trustee of the Jesse B. Reisenweaver Trust, I lot. Julia H. Ellis to Robbie Lee Ellis, 1 acre. Shady Grove. William C. Burton and Paulette L. Burton to ftiul H. McCulloh and Hattie Mac McCulloh, .47 acres, FarminEton. Bobby G. Crotts and Barbara B. Crotts to Randall Keith Moore and Robin Crotts Moore, 1 acre, Jeru.salcm, 58. Grady L. McClamrock Sr. and Sylvia G. McClamrwk to Angclia Rachelle Mendrix, .73 acres, Mocksville, 535, Branch B«nkin)> and Trust Corn- IFires l/iThc following fires were reported p Davie dq>artments last week; ^Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Dcpart- Knt reported to a building fire on lock Springs Church Road on July 1. 1 On Aug, 1, Center firemen were Idled to a reported car accident with iposstble personal injury on 1-40 at the 167 mile marker. AI.SO on Aug. I , C(X)lcemcc Fire Department responded Ui a report of a trash fire at Rixiger Spillman's trailer park. Smith Grwe Fire fX-piirtmcnl was called to a cur accident Aug. 2, on 1-40 at the Yadkin River bridge. Mocksville Police |Two Mocksville men were charg- iWith trespassing by the Iteksville Police Department last lllo M C cu y wa^ arrc.stcd on July f Ot) July 29. "Is^ irfca Thomas Corriher of : Ave.. Mocksville, was charg- I iwhh assault on July 30. ! vehicles were involved in an t on North Main Street, c, on July 31, according to by Mocluvillc Policeman , Foster. A 1979 I’onliac, driven by Nor man Bell Smith Jr., 42, of Route 3. M(Kksvillc. and a 1979 Chevrolet, driven by Michael Teravicc, 18, of Route 1. Mock.svllle, wre .stopped in the tra\rl lane of North Main Street, the re[virt said. A third vchiclc. a 1985 Jeep, driven by Jaines 1-irrj' riittcrow. 40. of North M;iin Sireei. M(Kkville. struck the tlic Chevrolet. kncK'king it into the rear of the I\)ntiac. Damages to the Pontiac were estimated at S3(X), ;ind to the Chevrolet )it 5700. The Jeep receiv ed an estimated S2(X) in damages. Reatd Calvin & Hobbes I... Each Week In The Enterprise 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 lin ic o f M o c k s v i l l e 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 OlRS UOS TIES FRI 9 « U to 6 P M THLRS - StI 9 A M to I P M pany to Harold Lee Reeder, I tract, Mocksville, 524. Kenneth Michael Spillman and Debbie V. Spillman, John V. Bcn- nes Jr. and Elizabeth Barrette Ben- nes, I lot, Jerusalem, 52. Onva Spillman Jones and W.B. Jones to John V. Bennes Jr. and Elizabeth Barrette Bennes, I lot, Jerusalem. David F. Jones and Mary Jo Jones, John V. Bennes Jr. and Elizabeth Barrette Eknnes, 1 lot, Jerusalem. William H. Cusick and Mary Beth Cusick to Foyell C. Brogden and Elizabeth C. Brogden, 12.74 acres, Jerusalem, 510. Larry E. McGcc and Vickie B. McGee to M&E Construction, Inc.. 1 lot, Farnungton, 512.50. David Solomon to Thomas V. Jor dan and Sylvia Jordan, I lot 52. Delores Jordan iitstalLs the new officers of the Board of Electioas (left to right): Robert Price, .secretary; Richard Brock, chainnan; and Hank VanHoy. L iv e I n T h e M a x A n d \ b u 1 l G e t L e s s I n T h e / v ^ ll F r o m D u k e P o w e r T l i c r e s a h l m ' k in d o f h o u s e I x i n ^ b u ilt in tin e G i r o l i n a s . A n d w h i l e it m a y n o t l o o k d i f ie r e n t f r o m o t l 'ie r h o m e s , y o u 11 s e e a b ig d if r e r e n c e w h e n y o u ‘ K ^ t y o iir D u k e P o \ \ e r B i l l . a u s e it s a M a x i m u m V a lu e H o m e — T in e M a x f o r s h o r t . A n d it n o t o n l y (T h a t ’s D e c a u s e a - y . e n e r g v ', b u t a ls o g iw s y o u t h e b i g ^ t d i s c o u n t , p c ^ s s ib le o n y o u r e le c t r ic b ill. H o w A H o m e Q u a l i f i e s ^ T o B e C a l l e d T h e M a x . \ W ^ 'ie n w u c e r t if y ' d 'la t a h o m e m e e t s T in e M a x ’s s t a n d a r d s , y o u c a n b e s u r e i t s b e e n b u i l t a n d i n s u l a t a l f o r o p t im u m e n e r w c o n s e r ^ 'a t io n . A s a r e s u lt , y o u s h o u ld s i m p l y u s e — a n d p a y f o r — le s s e n e r g y t h a n in a n y o t l i e r h o m e o f c o m p a r a b e s iz e . F u r t l 'i e m 'i o i v , T l 'i e M a x y o u D u k e P o w e r s lo w e s t iv s id e n t ia l r a t e — ( u i r “ R C ’ r a te . A n d o n t o p c / t l i a t , y o u I I a n a d d it io n a 2 % d i s c o u n t o na n a d d it io n a e c t r ic b i iv n n g in L s c o u n t o n a s a r e w a r c X ' M a x . T l i e s e m a k es a s a n ^ 's a o n e w o u c T l i e M a x w e ll w o i t h li\ in j» in w i t j i o u t its c 'lt l'ie r a d \ 'a n ta ^ * e s . B u t T l i e M a x d c > js n ’t s t o p t le r e . T ln a t ’s k x 'a u s e j t h a s a H i ^ h E f t i c i e n a ' H e a t P u m p '" 't h a t K ) t l i h e jit s a n d C (X )ls w d t li u n p iv c e d e n t e d e fiic ie n c N '. It h a s a n e e c t iic w a t e r 'n e a te r t 'ia t ’s h ig h ly e f h c ie n t , K x \ A n d it h a s .^ x x r ia l w i r i n g t h a t w i l l le t y o u .s ;i\ v e \ e n m o i v K ' j o i n i n g e it h e r o u r & IS 7 S a \ i : r P l a n o r H a lf - T ic e W a t e r H e iu i n ^ P r o j^ T a m . l \ ) t h p r ( \ u i'im s a i v s n ic t ly \ d u n n i i y H o w T o G e t T h e M a x . M a n y h o m e b u ild e i- s in tin e G i r o l i n a s a r e c o m m i t t a l t o p r o x i d i n ^ T h e iM a x . I n {a c t , it's a li\ r< id y a y . iila b le in h o u s e s o f a lm o s t e \ v r \ ' s t \ le . j u s t k x ) k f o r T in e M a x .s i^ i in f r o n t . If ^ x x i ’r e b u ild in g y o u r (A M 'i h c u is e , I x s u r e t o t e ll y o u r b u ild e r j ^ u i w a n t T l i e iV la x . A n a i f y o u W n o t a K x i t u ) m c ')\ v , b u t w ; in t T l i e M a x 's ad \- an ra^ > es, y o u m a y Ix * a b le to b r in ^ > D u r h o m e u p t o o u r s t a n d a r d s . A b r c x :h u r e d e r a i l i n ^ T l i e M a x ’s r e q u ir e m e n t s is a \ - a ila b le t h r o u g h > x ')u r k x :a l D u k e P ( A \ e r o f H c e . F o r m o r e in f o m n a t io n , c o n t a c t o n e (')f o u r r e s id e n t ia l i v n r ^ ‘n t a t i\ v s . W c l| d c )c ^ L • r v t h in ^ w e h eDuke Power c a n t o I T-.v - / !> p . l\ .\ :a u s e w e t l i i n k a ll o u r c u s t o m e r s s h o u ld h a \ i.* 7 1 'ie M a x . • A I’O-DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECCTID, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 THESE PRICES QOOD AUGUST B, 6, 7, 8, 19S7 ONLY.S a R f i n g s SERVICE, SELECTION, AND SAVINGS FROM “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE O ran Prix *2830 FM Stereo W a lk a ro u n d R a d io C io ro x B le a c h Vi Gallon 6 9 ^ C lo th e s H a m p e r #2987 P e p s i P ro d u c ts 2 L ite r R eg ttlara DIat F a b Lau n d ry D etergent 42 Oz. $ J 2 9 B la c k a. D ecker S te a m Iro n «F3S3 Aasorted B a s k e ts For Fruit, Bread, Etc. Reg. 99« i Gulf C h a rc o a l L ig h te r 1 Quart $ 1 3 7 Box Of 10 C a rd s All Occasion Birthday f h / S Get Well, Etc. M J i by Fantus Paper (f or M eguiar’s Paste Wax 14 Oz. Liquid Wax $36716 Oz. Maybelllne Ultra Performance Pure Make-Up Or Brush/Blush $277 Maybelllne Ultra Lash Mascara $227 Crown AntihistamineI Decongestant 24's Reg. »1»» Each 2 . for Mead 7 Pack 99 ♦ITfecxij wirebound notebook S u b je c t B o o k 70 Count Regular Or College Ruled 2 Mead Mead 5 S u b je c t N o te b o o k Wide Margin 200 Count «S760 S lic k e r B in d e rs .brite h n e r 4 Pack 99 A n a c in T a b le ts $ 0 7 9 p m Crown Brand A s p irin 100 Tablets 5 9 ^ A sp irin Crown Brand alcium GOOD 60's v i t ^ i n CIt a m in C 500 mg. 100's $ 1 7 7 Prell Shampoo Or Conditioner 16 Oz. Or Head& Shoulders Shampoo 11 Oz. Your Choice $267 Soft Sense Body Mousse Reg. »2»' Crown Antacid Liquid II 12 Oz. $ 1 9 7 Crown Alcohol z v The*«ficJSo« Baby Wipe fet-iuwiSM 'Tfciti'«M»Um 80 »*«>>»• Crown Baby Wipes 80's $ ^ 8 9 Scope 32 Oz.$ 3 3 7 Secret Solid 2 Oz. RourxJ or Wide Or Crest Toothpaste 6.4 Oz. SprayPepto Bismol — $J97 SEE MAIL-IN OFFER FOR FREE KODAK VR35 CAMERA IN STORES. M & M ’s 1 Pound B ag Pla in O r Pean u t $ 1 9 7 O Pu s *440 Hummingbird Feeder a e g . M M $ 2 » 9 Questions? ASK OUR PHARMACISTS N eed a d v ic e ? O ur frien d ly re g lsle rsd pharm acists are alw ays eaijer to help you w ith any q u estio n s you m ay h ave. O ur cuatom era’ health co m es first. FILM PROCESSING B r in g Y o u r F ilm to C ro w n D ru g s fo r P ro c e s s in g a n d g e t a 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! Everyday! ^ ^ le m e m /> € r \ WfTH PICTURES, BECAUSE THE MOMa<T MEANS SO MUCH. OR YOU MAY CHOOSE the Album Your 35min Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In a Mini Photo Album 37% larger than standard 35mm prints f o r t h e D i s c r i m in a t i n g 3 5 m m P h o t o g r a p h e r ! SLIDES & MOVIES 2 0 E x p . S li d e s S u p e r 8 a n d 8 m m M o v ie s O n ly $ 1 5 9 3 6 E x p . S l i d e s ! only ^ 2 ” OFHER EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 19B7I t. UocUvfl*. WMm M SiwpfMt Cw«t 1. a iMwow. WWood yjby Shcptw) CtnUt i. Bmudi Quff SDCf^ CM«, JUS met. N C 4. U l CrMii Pittoty. rm ovSiita i K iw Stepping C«tfw. I. Mn KimwnS* Ro«d, WMon^^ 1).4ll7C«iitn(QubAl 7. Ml Affadu Am it, WnHotv^SAn |.HmMlUL,«rralo(vS<«M I.Ot«o<M.)71iniynoUino«d 10. II. SttnttyHk. CM SI Non» lMan9.CoiMTCMIn WAMom, Hgtwq H 'iT TidUmat. T«r«arMlt Md luuingiM Visit a Crown C^tlc Shop Today Located in Crown Dmg Stores at the lolk>wing k>catk>ns: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Wln«ton &«lMn. N C WILLOW OAK Urington. N.C.7»*^«3n SHOPPING CENTRE' ItacUym , H C. M443IC Whon you core onouc to send the very besi p o rts DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST *, 19S7-1B‘.*ru F ir s t B a p t is t W in s T i t l e By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Entorprise-Rocord The finish of the Mocksvillc/Davic Rccrcation Department Men’s Church League is Incoming an annual battle between First Mclhcxlist and First Baptist. First Methodist wins the regular season and First Baptist takes the tournament. For the second corusecutiw sea.son, it happened again but First Baptist didn’t have to defeat their arch-rivals in the finals. Instead, Victory rode into the finals of the double elimination tourna ment with no losses, requiring First Baptist to win three games in a row if it wanted the title. First Baptist got it, overcoming First Methodist in the loser's bracket championship 10-7 before winning two straight over Victory 22-13 and 22-17. It upped the team’s rccord to 12-3 overall. “ We ended up playing from about 7 lo 10:45 p.m.,” whewed First Baptist coach Roy Collette. “ It was tough. "The church league is more competitive than it used to be,” he said. ” We play these same teams in basketball and volleyball so you can develop some good rivalries.” • First Baptist’s latest rival is Victory, who swept through its bracket and made the finals undefeated, including a 12-6 win over First Baptist. "Victory played real well in the tournament,’’ said Collette. "They kind of sneaked up on everybody.” First Bapli.st was on the brink of elimination in the loser’s bracket game, trailing First Methodist 7-4. But six runs in the sixth and .seventh put it in the finals but forcing it to win two straight for the title. Behind tlic pitching of Robert Douglas and the See Church — P. 2B First Baptist’s Jimmy Goodin slides in home safely in the flnaLs of the Mockisville/Davie church league finals. First Baptist beat Victory two straight and won the title. C a r t e r G r e e ts 9 5 P r o s p e c t s T o F o o t b a ii P r a c t ic e By Ronnie Gallagher pavle County Entorprise-Rocord ; cDavic Cbunty football coach Mike Carter has a philosophy about the first week of practice. He cases his team into it No runn ing: antil the players drop. “ If the ^oys arc out Iwre learning the plays, \l|eyMI Milte Carter , said the nine-year There’s so much to that we’re morc concern- cd about getting it tjiught than we are ninning the boys.” Davie County, like hundreds of other high schools in North Carolina, held its Hrsl practice Saturday nxirning. And Carter was happy to see pleasant weather greeting his team. "W e Iwd 95 players out, which is what we expected,” he .said. "Anti the weatlier wasn't bad at all.” Carter docs realize that hot temperatures will be the norm later on and he is combating the heat wiili plenty of' water breaks. "On .Saturday, we practiced for 40 minutes and luid a water break and then went about 30 minutes and had another one," he explained. "You worry about a player getting overheated but to avoid that, you have to keep fluids in him.” Carter doesn't have lo worry about the majority of his players, who reported lo prac tice in gotxl shape. ” We're lucky in tJmt most of our players had summer jobs that kept them in shape," Carter smiled. "Tlie kids are u.sed to working in this heat so it isn't that big of a change for them. Generally, we are in good shape, anyway.” Carter .sjiid his tciuii would practice for only two hours per session for the first two weeks. Contact drills begins Saturday. Next week, Davie will hold Iwo-a-day practices, according to Carter. The players will report around noon and go to meetings. A light workout follows aiTound 1 p.m. and the coaches will then feed the players. After supper, more meetings will be followed by a practice .session, scheduled to begin around 6:30 p.m. The team is preparing for its first controlled scrimmage on Aug. 14 at home against Wc.st Rowan at 7 p.m. “ We'll have to practice on two SatunJays,” said Carter. “ There's a rule that states you must have 11 practices in before Willie Trhcttc (second from left) holds up his 2K-pound catch that won the Knlerprise-Ri'cord (left) and Mickey and Faye Bogcr look «»n. Catfl.sh Contest. Ilk wife Jud) T r i v e t t e W in s C a t f is li C o n t e s t By Dwight Sparks Oavte County Enterpriso-Rocord And the winner ii> ... Willis 1 Trivette. Trivette rushed into the Enterprise'Rfami office at 4:M) p.m. Friday with another catfish. I How much did it weigh? The Kales tipped 28 pounds, giv- l Ing T fivenc the newspafcr'i second ruinual big catnsh contcst tide. He [claims the $!00 prize. Trivette and brother-in-law Mickey Boger had vowed to win the pri/e. lliey lud hriHJghi in several catHsh for the past three weeks ~ hut none of them big enough. In their best Ckn McArthur im itation, they promised to return. And tliey did. Trivette left work early Friday to check t>K fistiing lines one last tinic on the Yadbn River. He fixind the big lunker :t last But It wa»4 p in. Thectmiest cl<»s- ed at 5 p.m. Without bt-Mhering to lie down his fishing b*wt on the trailer. Trivetie rushed in with the fish. "W e did what we sakl we wixild do," said Bogcr. ll was not without plenty of effort and understanding wives. "I haven't got in bed before 12 for two weeks." Trivette said. He and Boger fish together, and often take their wives along. Trivette nuy benefit from morc you scrimmage somebody so we need the Saturdays.” Davie will also travel to Newton-Conover Aug. 19 for a 7 p.m. scrimmage. "I like that .scrimmage,” Carter said of meeting Newton- Conover, "and we never want to miss it. They made it to the second or third round of the playoffs last year and they always have a good team." The War Eagles, coming off a 5-5 .season, will open the 1987 campaign with two away games, starting at North Iredell Sept. 4 before meeting Statesville Sept. 11. The first home g:une will be Sept. 18 against Eii.st Forsyth. 1987 Schedulo Sept. 4 at North Iredell Sept. 11 at Statesville Sept. 18 E. FORSYTH Sept. 25 at Parkland Oct. 2 N. DAVIDSON Oct. 9 Ml. TABOR Oct. 16 at Reynolds Oct. 23 W. FORSYTH* Oct. 30 at South Rowan Nov. 6 KANNAPOLIS CAPS denote home games. • Homecoming Game all games begin at 8 p.m. Whitaker NamecI To Coaching Staff Keith Whitaker will begin his first year of teaching and coaching at Davie County High School. Whitaker, who did hi.s. student te.-iching at Nonh Davie Junior High Scho<.il last year, will replace Barr>' Whitlock, who decided to take lime off to spend morc time with his family. Whitaker, 23, .said Davie County was the place he wanted to be. "I turned down several jobs to conic l)crc," he .said. "This is where 1 wanted to be." Whitaker attended West Iredell Higli Sch(X)l, where he played football, basketball and tennis. He was al.so a defensive back for Mars Hill College. While at North Davie, he was a volunteer coach for the high .schcxil and said he w;»s impress ed with head coach Mike Carter. "There’s not a better coach to learn under," Whitaker .said. "I knew I going into coaching and after t;ilking with Mike, I wanted lo come heav" 11 Keith Whitaker Carter said Whitaker should fit in nicely. "Anytime you make a change, there's going to be an adju.stment period,” Carter ex plained, “ but in this ca.se, it shouldn't be a probk:m. Since he helped as last year, it will be much easier. He knows the system and the players know him.” A hi.story' major, Whitaker will teach U.S. History and geography. As far as other coaching p<Jsitions, he said he wasn't sun: yet but cixild end up as jayvee baskelball coach. McKinnie is MVP than the newspaper's conicst. Ingersoll-Rand, his enxiloyer. is having an identical contest. "Right now, I’ve the first si» places,” he said. He admitted some exhaustion. He plans to rc.<i a week and return to the water. Ricky Boger of Advance had lead the contest for the entire month — first with a 14-pounder, then with a 25-pounder Next year ..he said. By Konnk‘ Gallagher Davio County Entorprise-Rocord GRHENSBORO - The Cen- tial Piedmont Conference's Most Valuable frxxball player in 1986 proved he was also the Most Valuable Player in the slate last week. Herman McKinnie, who rushed for over 1,300 yards for West Forsyth in its 1986 cham pionship season, ran roughshcxi over his opptinents in the East- West All-Star game July 30 in Jamieson Stadium in Greensbom as the West slipped by the East 28-21. East-West McKinnie scored the game’s winning touchdown with 23 seconds remaining. On fourth down, frotn the one, McKinnie slashed through the middle lo give the West the viaory. It was his second score of the game, having run over from three yards out in the first half. McKinnie finished with 171 yards on 23 carries, smashing the previous East-West record of 156 by Thomasvillc’s Charles Bowers in 1966. .See M VP _ |». 2B I A.v J' * IB ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y E JW T O P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST « , 1987 Church First Baptist's Gary Hatley rounds third and heads home. continued from P. IB hitting of Troy Bailey, First Baptist ran away with the win in game one. The team can thank its coach, Col lette, who was the star, going a pcrfect 5-for-5. The deciding game was a classic, going 10 innings before First Bap tist pulled out a five-run victory. Entering the seventh, First Baptist trailed 16-12 but a throe-run triple by Don Redmond eventually tied the score. The deadlock remained until the 10th when First B^ ist scored six runs and then held Vknory to one in the bottom of the frame. Bailey had two homers in the deciding game. • Notes: Victory and First Baptist tied for second in the league with 5-2 records, just behind First Mcthodi.st's 6-1....Liberty was the only other team in the league with a winning record at 4-3....First Presbyterian was the only club to go winle,ss at 0-7....New Union and Edgewood wiere 3-4 and Blaise was 2-5....Collctle .said he likes what is happening to the church league. "W e've gone from five to eight teams and there are more and more players frnm Center (men’s open league) on church teams. The in- tcrc.sl is really growing." Troy Bailey gives his best impersonation of Pete Rose as he slides Into third base. Baley hit two , homers as First Baptist took the men’s church league tournament title. West Players Aid Mocksville [MVP continued from P. IB sMcKinnic and Concord’s Andre White, who ran for 106 yards, led the West to the win. iiBut it camc down to the final series and West coach John Ander son of McDowell elected to go for the touchdown on fourth down and his team trailing 21-20. *‘Wc had some trouble with our kicking game," AndcRon explain ed as the reason for opting for u , touchdown over a field goal. ‘’We -^figured they’d be thinking option :OUislde to Andre. That's why we '^ h l up the middle." knew we would score," .said jnnic. iThe 6-0, 180-pound speedster then a conversion run for the final He also impres.scd everyone lMW him. 'rr,iuiva:luf>f>encd fo a ^|6celdd,” Anderson said of McKin- pIc'r MVP award. -ir dous nccerlotion upfield. He's going to make a good player for .soniebodv.” That somebody is Norfolk State, which acquired McKinnie's ser vices. He will play against his West teainnialc Wliiie, who Is headed for Hampton, another CIAA ,schix)l. The g(Hxl showing in Greensboro was helpful to McKinnie. A .shoulder injury suffered in the 4-A playoffs kept him ixit of the pre.stegious .Shrine Bowl .so thi.s was his firsi showing in all-star action. " I had stxnelhing to prove," he said. " I wanted ever>'one to know that I could play with lliese guys." • The West fiKXball team made ii a sweep this summer as both basket ball teams also won. The boys .set a ficoring record with n 119-113 vie* lory while the girls t(*)k an easy 78-54 win. In the btiys game, Wake Forest recruits Todd Sanders and Roben Siler were impressive, btnh hitting double figures and having a dunk. Terry Massey of Charloile led the way with 24 points bm little-known Rtxlney Williams of Eastern Ran dolph was the MVP. The 6-5 for ward scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. He's headed to Pfeiffer. Andrea Stinson camc within one point of breaking Angie Anastrong's all-star scoring record of 33 points in leading iIk' West. She wowed the crowd with several sc(Hip shots and three-point field goals. 'Hie 5-10 for ward from North Mecklenburg was a unanimous choice for MVP. She’s going to N.C. State. The number of coacties attending the Coache:. Clinic also set a new record. A luhil of 4,200 khowcd, breaking Iasi year’s attendance figure of 3.9(W. M(Kksville's Post 174 Legion ba.seball team ended its greatest season ever recently with a 27-20 record while advancing all the way to the Area 3 championship. And a big reason wjis not the "Boys of Summer" but instead, the "Boyi from Clemmons." Five West Forsyth players — Bryan Bishop, Jack Kimcl, Ron Sid- man, Mark Wylam and Scott Walker — were key ingredients in Mix;ksvillc's record-shattering year. Bishop led four offensive categories. Kimel was tlie Southern Division's besi pitcher. Wylam and Sidman had slow starts but were p<jwering tlie ball out of the park once the playoffs arrived. And Walker turned into a valuable relief pitcher. "They wvre a g(xxl bunch of boys." said assistant cuach Terry Johnson, wtw i<K)k the crew under his wing, "lliey got along grcJil with cverybcxly iind the fans \svre behind them all the way. "Their shirts said ‘Mocksville' |\! I ' ill - I f ' * At Warden Isuzu We’ve Got What’s 2 3 (itor oat engir>«, p tteo/tog. auto locking hub«, lSi6 off road 9 fuot tank, height adjustabledrtv9f M4t. cut carp«t)og. tach & guig««. tJiding ttdo windows. halog<r) hoadUmps. 2V?4 Power Train limited Warranty BaMd on 11 SOH OMAC rir\ar>c«rQ 60 mos Sale Pr>co $11,350 20H Oo*in Anwunt FnarKod S0080 Total of Payments SM.Ml 40 E«c<udet Tai & Tag $19969 m 1987 TROOPER I OUR HOTTEST MOOELSOUR LOWEST PRICES Dual mifrori. p Mtisted brahe* radial tifvt. rrxamtenafKo frM battery, dua/ »un>l»or«. kx:kab^ ^ove boi. itghier. fuai Itght. knit vinyl uphofttery. 24/74 Po^r Train Limiti>d Warranty Based on 11 SO^ QlulAC Pir)ar<irg ky 60 mo* Sato Pf>c« $6466 OcMTi Amount Ftnnnced $4411 Total otPayments 1662060 Eiciudat Tn & Tag *97®* □ 1987 fU P TRUCK NEW SHIPMENT 4x4 PICK-UPS NOW IN STOCKI i i A k j i / J k l J l i U S i k k ^ J k l J I U S i A H L Hardy Stcelman sho^s ofT his 26-pound catfish. ^^nEPMONT WARDEN ISUZU 2106 PETERS CREEK PKW Y. 777-1157 USED CAR HOT LINE 633-3641 5 0 % •'NOW IS THE TIM E TO B U Y A C A R " C R ED IT Q U E S T IO N S ? CALL THE CREDIT C O U N SELO RS HUNDRED TO CH0 0 SE - MANY AT 50% OFF N.A.D,A^B0 0 K VALUE! tCw 'CXA tMS CHOrSLER (.•SAIKM 8W ss “ •eTsso•M Ulb tWS CHEVROLCT CCIEWHTY nu.At tMs rom IMiSTANa U( S *4(990 IM S CHCVRCH.ET CMEVETTE •3,495 IM4 l>OMrUC PHOENIX 1^« ftMl, M- (MBM M « *3,800 IBM CHEVROLET aTATKM •2,745 Itr/ PONTIAC ORANO PRiX IU4 VW RABBITHtOA H I f ^ *1 ,0 0 0 1»«4 FORD RANOER TRUCK KC BUDCIT PAYMINTS aHr AHGIO and they ft right in." Bishop was the Legion'.s clutch, power hitler most of the season, get ting the big R BI’s throughout the year. Bishop, heading for Coastal Carolina on a baseball scholarship, led Mocksville in home runs (9), R BI’s (50), runs scored (53) and walks (46). Add 12 doubles and four stolen bases and you ha« a complete offensive player. Kimcl rinished the season with a nourish in an 8-0 fifth game victory over Haw River. He led practically every pitching category for Mocksville, winning 12 of 15 decisions, striking out 147 in 129% innings in the process. He had n 4.16 ERA and even fed the team in saves with three. Sidman wa.s perhaps Mock-sville’s top hitter late in the season, raising his average 60 points over the Ia.st half. He ftni.thed with four home runs, three in the playoffs and mov ed into fourth place in the RBI race Terry Jotinson with 32. He swatted nine doubles, scored 27 runs, walked 22 time* and stole eight bases. He was also one of only four players to 1^ out a tri ple during the year. Wylam finished with only a .241 average but did most of his damage late in the year. His totals includ^ four homeni and 33 RBI’s. W a rm re g a rd s . MonitDf 20 19.600 BTU'J $449»5 W a rm e s t re g a rd s . Morotor 30 3^000 BTUi $ 6 4 9 9 s Monitor gives you more heat anci comfort for your dollar. Our advanced kerosene heating systems are more fuel efficient than wood, coal, oil or gas. And because they're vented, they're safer and cleaner. Monitor. No conventional heating system can match H MONITOR VENTED KEROSCNE HEATINO SYSTEMS CAROHNA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-6115 DAVIE COIWTY EN TERPRISE RTCORD, THURDAY, AUGUST 6 ,1987—3B '% sl II V ic t o r y G iv e s P e t t y S p e e d w a y C lu b M e m b e r s h ip Kylc Pcny becamc a member of ihc Speedway Club ai 5:03 p.m. Sunday, May 24, when he took the checkercd flag to win the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Speedway Club memberships may be purchased for $6,500, but membership is also extended to Winston Cup Series champions and any driver wlho wins a 400-. 500- or 600-mile Winston Cup racc ai Charlotte Motor Speedway. Petty, 27, will now join his father, Richard, and the honor roll of Winston Cup champion.s and Charlotte Motor Speedway winners in the private Speedway Club. Petty has been racing on the Winston Cup circuit since 1979. He started in racing fielding a car prepared by Petty Enterprises of Randleman, N.C. Three yean ago he signed with the legendary Wood brothere racc team based in Stuart, Va. Since then, he’s notched two WiaMon Cup wins, one at Richmond Fairgrounds in 1986, and the other at Chariolte Motor Speedway this year. Petty’i mother, Lynda, never thought he would follow in his father's tirctracks. . " I thought Kylc planned to go in to country nvsic and drive race cars only for fun — maybe race the cars Richard wrecked," she said. “ It didn’t work out that way.” Petty is still working on a carccr in music, but he’s become a forcc in Winston Cup racing. He’s earned $1,808,563 to date on the Winston Cup tour and has recorded 65 top-10 flnishcs. Petty will be formally induclcd in- to the Speedway Club this fall. J D O U B LE D O LLA R S. Ver monter Jamie Aube was the first driver to qualify for Charlotte Motor Speedway’s Double Dollar Derby by winning Surtlay’s Oxfoid Plains 250 in Oxford, Maine. Aube, a driver in the Eusch Grand National North tour, won on his own turf, beating 15 Busch Grand Na tional regulars who entered the northern-mosl rcgular-series event near the Canadian border. By qualifying for the Double Dollar Derby. Aube wtm $300 and tlw chance to pocket double the pro moter’s purse if he also wins the All Pro Auto Parts 300 on Oct. 10 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. That win would yield Aube $55,000 plus additional contingency awards. Eleven nwrc non-Winston Cup .series drivers will qujilify for the Double Dollar Derby, one at cach Busch Grand National event leading up to the Charlotte race, plus one wild card qualifier. The All I*ro Auto Parts 300 is the richest racc on the Grand National circuit, offering the 42 starters a share of tl)c $362,970 purse. • C LU B BOARD. Wh:it docs the founder anti CKO of a $1 billion cor poration have in comnuxi with the governor of North Carolina and one of auto racing's most innovative engineers? They’re :ill nteiiibcrsof the board of governors of Ihe Speedway Club at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Roger Pcnske. Gov. Janies Mar tin and Henrj' "Sniokey" Yunick. and 15 other distinguished in- dlvidual.s, will help form the direc tion and policy of one of the most ex- elusive priviUe clubs in professional I I!Local Dragway Fans Forget Hot Weather Despite the overwlwlming heal fi^ and humidity that has plagued the countryside for the pa.st few weeks, _welJ over ICO competitors and spcc- l^/lalors streamed through Farmington pDMgway's gates July 24 to take in |jlMMne of the hottc.st Friday night ac- |(l^ in the area. ' Hometown favorite Johnny Boggs plenty of excitement in the ___j^Sportsman category, as he his potent big btock Chevy- roodster pa.st Rurol Hnll'.s M rcd in Ihc final go. Boggs, out 'Faimington, N.C. posted a 6.53. fSS. mph to Allred’s "Lil Buddie" Novo, carding a thumpaig 6.73. 101 !V';inph through the % mile. *’ ' The semifinals saw Boggs acing OHmer Hinshaw’s immaculaie ‘‘Brandy Wine” Camaroout of Elon ■ College, 6.46, 106 mph to 6.85, 97 mph, while Allred swept past the Godfrey & Bowman rear engine : dragster pik>ted by Bobby Godfrey from Taylorsville, 6.71 at 95 mph to 5.90, 118 mph. Quarter-finalists included last week's winner, Mike Hutchens from Yadkinville, along with Joe Grant’s „ Winston-Salem based Canwro, Den- [, i nis Swaim’s potent FoMoCo Mustang out of Kcmersville. and the low qualifier of the night, Don Plem- 'W mons' immaculate 1987 Olds Cutlass from Winston-Salem. Plcm- mons gained the I-Q sprt by posting a ground pounding 5.345 at 130.81 mph earlier in the progmm, but fell victim to a red light in this rouml. bliisling ihniugh the Kip end on a 5.38. 131,(X) mph. Pro gas com petition found Ixw isville’s Bob Vogles posting his first victory of the se;LS<in. after laun ching his Nova to an .08 reaction time, coupled with a 7.31. 95 mph in the last set over Todd Dixon's Plea.sant Ctirden ba.sed Plymouth Duster, 7.11. 96 mph. The .semifinals found Dixon’s W FM Y - T V 2-backcd Mopar fini.shing o(T Ernest Smith's "K iller Cuda” out of Apex. N.C. with a 7.15. 95 mph to a 7.W . W mph. Vogles drew Ihc bye nin. In quarler-finai action. Ron Whitlock's "Red Fox" 1969 D<xlge Dan out of Mocksville fell to even tual winner Vogles. 7.30, 95 mph lo 7.15, 92 mph, with Rico Garner's Pontiac oul of GreensKiro trailing Tixld Dixon's Mopar. 8.W , 71 mph to 7.12. 91 mph. Hot street wa.s doniinited b)’ Mike Westmoreland from Kcmersville, N .C .. as he powered his full bodied Chevy Impala lo the fin;il round vic tory over J(V R(xlgers' [Xme Buggy out of Winston-Salem. N.C.. 10.41, 58 mph lo Rixlgers' quicker 9.42, 69 mph. Stivk division was taken by Rural Hall, Nonh Carolina's T(xld Bur- chette, after his IRO C Camaro edg ed Hill Holimeyer's Ciunaro out of Advance, N.C. in the final set, 10.11 at 65 mph. to 9.88, 61 mph. P O N T IA C G R A N D A M 2 5 TO C H O O S E FR O M SPECIAL SALE On* EMMmpt* a O i Special Sale <yt»f Hurry. Tfteae Not Last Long 1987 GRAND AM w a s 1,499 4-Dr. Sedan r e b a t e *soo Air, Tilt, Alum. Wheels, AM/FM Stereo. BUYTape. Sik. #7GA108 FOR ONE AT THIS PRICE • Plus Tax, Tag, d Doc F»es »9995‘ "W here th« Action's A t" Garilen^-cMai/^ Sfe 640 Salisbofy Olvd . Sniistjuiy. HC Phoop C3J.«)?t1 Toll t fce 1-800 722 9191 Racing sports. The Speedway Club restaurant, complete with iis $1 million kitchen, will open July 15. Hie Club it.sclf will open in late August. Those sekxted for inclusion on tlK Club's board of governors commit ted to the project late last summer when the Speedway Club was only a steel I-beam skeleton. "1 had great faith in the Club pro ject even tlx)ugh it only existed on paper,’’ said broadcaster Ken Squier, also a member of tlie Club’s board, "The Speedway Club is a significant event in motorsports because it enhances the image of the sport to a level on par with Ihe NBA and the N R ,." Hollywcxxl director Hal Needham C'Smokey and the Bandit") became involved witli Winston CUp racing as a result of a meeting witli Charlotte Motor Speedway President H.A. "Hum py" Wheeler at a small dirt track in Georgia when Needham was scouting locations for a film. Needham owns the Skoal Bandit Winston Cup car driven by Harry Gant. He's also a member of the Club's boaid of governors. “ 1 jumped at a chance to serve on the Club’s board," sakJ Needham. TTie Speedway Club board of governors reflects the uniqucnc.ss of the Club and the members. The privileges afTordod a niember are unique in professional sports. Members have acce.ss to theater- style. air-conditioned .seating for race events at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Members arc invited to take advantage of the world-cla.ss Speedway Qub restaurant, enjoy top-nanK entenainment, and take the opportunity to socialize with the Who’s Who of the racing and business comntunity. The Speedway Club occupies!two floors of a new $20 million, 120-fc»l-laJl steel-and-glass tower adjoining the main grandstands on Charlotte Motor Speedway's front.stretch. Appointed with oiled mahogany paneling, cry.stal and braiss acawt.s, Italian marble and a huge chandelier, the Speedway Club is the crowning touch of the Speedway complex ^ t includes 49 VIP suites, 40 privaiely owned luxury condominiums and the' ability to liost more than l70,tX)0 race fans for cach event. ! The current price of the member ship in the Speedway Club is $6,300. B u d g e t P le a s e r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BECAUSE...WE'RE NOT SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE. 9 0 - d a y r e fu n d o r e x c h a n g e o p tio n d ir e c t fro m G e n e r a l E le c t r ic o n G E m a jo r a p p lia n c e s CO M PA C T 10.1 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER CHEST FREEZER 15 0 C U -FT Modal CB7BK Tampbraluro Monitor warna you oi warm Iroo^or lamperature 7.1 cu (I chesi Iroazer. Only 31 'A" wide; counlnrlop holghl. Convonlont llll-out baakot Ad- juslabls lamporalura control.M$27995 • 1 7 pw monm CHEST m m n 13.3 C U. FT. C A PA C ITY UPRIGHT FREEZER Modoi CB100K Tempofalufc Monllof warns you of warm freo2or lemperaturo Toxiufod ateel lid. Efficient foam IntuiaUon. Llft*ouf itorago basket Adjustable temperature control. 42%" wide, countertop height •20 per montti B IG C A PA C ITY UPRIGHT FREEZER IModat CB1SDK Tsmperatura Monitor warm you ol warm fraeisr tsmpsralure. Ramovabla illding baakai. Adjuitable tamparalura control. Bulll-ln lock. EKIclant urethana loam inaulallon. Only 4flV wide. Inlarlor llgtit. Up-tronl dafrott drain. . . .* w p iy MluAd »4 httanoiM»379« •23 per month B IG C A PA C ITY CHEST FREEZER CAtaOK Temperature Monitor warns you of warm freezer temperature Three refrigerated shelves for fast Ireoiing Plus top cold plate for uniform temperatures Efficient urethane foam insulation Interior light Defrost drain Only 26** wideM$31995 •20 per month Temperature Monitor warns you of warm freezer temperature 19 3 cu ft freezer Thfoo fast freezing shelve® plus one adjustable shelf Built-In lock with self* electing key Drop-front bulk storage rack Only 32“ wtde $49995 *29 per month Modal CB22CM< Tamparalure Monitor warns you ol warm freezer temperature 22 1 cu ft cheat freezer Two removable sliding batkatt. Adjustable temperature control Up*front defrost drain OnJy 64%" wide Textured tid Built-In lock Interior light $44995 •28 per month •Mu (ic S P E C IA L ! COMPACT FREEZER 4.41 Cu, Ft. Deluxe Compact Gerald Freezer. ■Modal 3050 Plus FREE ce Cream Freezer! $188®® •20 per month MORE THAN A PRODUCT THE OE ANSWER CEN TER' Service 400.626.2000 Convenient Credit Written Warranty Protection Do-lt-Vour»ell Hel Prompt, Reliable Service Satlatactlon Guaranteed CE. 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 Store Hours; M f 7 30 6 00 PM SAT 7)OiDOPM Division Of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mockavllle, N.C. (704) 634-6115 Wa do our own llninclnal tv k t»M mttjtUrntuOt. lami a» If M Mia/ Sm $tor9 ki* tatM> 4B-iDAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1587 G e o r g ia T e c h P r o m o te s G a r d n e r T o A s s is ta n t S ID Paul Gardner of Mocksvillc, who has nerved as an inicm in Georgia Tech's .iporU information office for the past year, has been elevated to full-time status as nn assistant sport<> information director. Gardner, 23, camc to Georgia Tcch in August of 1986 from the staff of the Winston-Salem Journal where he had served a summer of in ternship. His duties at Tcch includc assisting in the daily opOTtion of the Sib officc, as well as involvement with Tccli's football ami basketball publicity and non-revenue spons. Gardner, who attended Davie County High School, earned a bai|hclor’s degree in Journalism from ther University of North Carolina in May 1986 and worked four years in the UNC sporu infomation office, as J well as earning Dean's List honors for his academic work. Area Sports He served as a staff writer for the Daily Tar Heri. the student newspaper, and twicc worked as a sunjiner intern at the H'lmton-Stjlrni Sentinel. A member of the College Sports Information Directors of America, Gardner earned a coSIDA publica tions award for fifth place in the na tion as co-editor of UNC's 1984 lacrosse rivdiii guide. Gardner joins Mike Stamus and Frank Zang as full-time asslsUinLs on the Tcch SID staff under sports in formation director Mike Finn. MD Golf The first Muscular Dystrophy Ass(viation golf tourn;uncnt will be held Aug, 15 at Corbin Mills Golf Course in Jiilisbury. The tournament will be captain's cholcc The top three tcsims in each flight will receive pri/cs. A meal will be served afterwards with cntertiiinment being provided by a lieach baud. Knlry lee is WO per panicipant and cacti tcatti will carr)’ four players. WFU Football Wake F(Kest will play six home game.'; this sea.sun in Winslon- Saletn’s Gmves .Stadium, • Sept. 12 — Richnw)ixl. • Sept. 19 - N.C. Suite. • Sept. 26 ~ Appalachian Stale. • Oct. 17 — Maryland. • Nov. 7 — Duke. • Nov. 14 — South Carolina. The Maryland. Duke and South II..k : ■ oore Fifth In Junior Olympics Farmington’s Matl Moore foiind out just how good ihc best rtt(5c-walkcrs in the world are wHcn he poirticipatcd in the Na tional Junior Olympics in Pro- v^Utah last weekend. Moore, a rising sophomore at Di^ie County High &hool, had hiij personal best time of 16.52 but still only placed fifth in the 3,0O*mcter walk. The winning tiim was 16.23. Howcw, Moore was the on ly 15-ycarold to placc in the top Those finishers received awards, g i- ■ ^Mooie went to the meet .seven csarly to get used to the run- !|«g conditions but the lOOO^fcet altitude was almost ible. think I could have done better if not for tlie altitude change,” M(H)re .said. "But the guy who won has been race- walkini; siiKc the thial grade." M<x)re, on the oilier hand, never even tried the event until earlier this sumttier, where he won state aimpctitiorvs, beating the natioivii and stale cham pions. In fact, the National Junior Olympics w;ls only the sixth tinw he had run in competition. There were 4.(XX) athletes and I2,(K)() spectators at Brigham Young University for the Olympics and Moore says he met quite a few celebrities, including Billy Mills, who sign ed his shoes. " I met a bunch of walking coaches atxl they said if 1 started training, I could be Olympic Matt Moore material," Mix>re said. "If was truly an irvspirinu event." BARGAINS GALORE / B a c k T o S c h o o l S h o e s ([}o<is Not Indudo Shoos Previously noducod Or Rogular-Pilcod Fooitj.iM S(ioos|Off Free Poster While Supplies Lasts N o r t h D a v ie , S o u t h D a v ie , & D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l S c h o o l B a g s In Stock (New Designs)» 1 5 » 5 Football Jerseys 20% off B A R G A IN T A B L E - F O O T B A L L S H O E S $500 iQ $1500 N e w S c h o o l L o g o D e s ig n s F o r S h ir t s A d d it io n a l M a r k - D o w n o n S e le c t e d S h o e s S p a ld in g B a s k e t b a lls R e g . « 1 5 » S a l e $795 Sidewalk Sale On Saturday For Downtown Flea Market MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 23 Court Square 634-3155 m Satet Final Wo Returns No Exchanges No Refunds Carolina gantcs begin at 1 p.m. while ihc Richmoml c<»iiest is at 7 p.m. The game with N.C. State begins at 12;0.*) p.m. Tennis Practice The Da«e County High Schtxil tennis team will begin practice Tliursday. Aug. 20 at 3:30 p.m. All prospccts •ihould have u phy.sieal and in.surance fomi.s coni- pleted bcf(Ke practicc. South Footbaii South Duvie Junior High SchiKil will offer pliysicals in the school gymnasium Monday, Aug. 17 at 5 p.m. The cost i.s $6. Football orientation will begin Aug. 20 ut 3 p.m. Phy.sical papers, insurance papers, lockeis and equip ment will be taken catr of at tbhis time. The session will be over at 5 p.m. Pinebrook Meeting There will be a football meeting for all children wishing to play ftx>t- ball for one of the Pinebrook tcanjs Monday, Aug. 10. Parents and their children should meet at the Smith Grove gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Watts Signs The KaA.sas City Chiels tiave sign ed their ninth round draft choice, Randy Watts, from Catawba College. Watts, a 6-6, 279-pound n)on.ster, played both defensive end and defen sive tackle for Catawba, leading the team with 99 tackles and 7M sacks during his senior sca.son. Basketball Officials Any basketball ofTicial wanting to register with the state and call basketball for the Davie County Of ficials Association, should contact the Mocksville/Davie Rccrcation Deparlnjent or call 634-2325. Disabled Outdoors Disabled Outdoors, a new publication catering to helping disabled sportsmen enjoy hunting and fishing more, is being publish ed quarterly. Subscription pricc is $8 per year. For more information, write the magazine at 5223 S. Laurel Avenue, Chicago, 111., 60638, or call 1-312-284-2206. i a H O M E HEALTH CARE _ * & CONVALESCENT AIDS GLUCOMETER 11 BLOOD GLUCOSE METER k.rl Si/r Krsulls in I .r>tJs Alt 1*1 KC I i-‘,s KrKilf Allft GLUCOSTIX REAGENT STRIPS h >t \ I >f N^ lci■.(I- Q UIAtJO N W hJt ^M>inr health c4fc InvDivc^ M>nir 1 5 ntilhim arui h) UMnr IJO.OOiJ cdth ANSW l R Of ih r CMC ot *uii{kCAl to tr^vc an drtlAcUl o{tcnlng 10 cofrtpiKatc Ih r matter furltirr. 4vrtaK<^ u^lomalr wtll an Avrfagr i>f $i(K) |>cr year on ovrf hall Ihr pcfformcd Here ThcM aic usually %mall openings irra lrd ti> diain (hr s^uK Intc&tmc' An atlditUmal I/A require coloMumicy which .tfc opeiMMijs ciealed to drain the colon Itw rrrruinin); priM rJuie* u.sualiy Involve u(oM(»rnicv i>» draining the iirctei If ytHj shtmid ha|>|x-ii to t>e an o^tomale, ycKi ;ni>t>at>tv are or %tiim)d t*e uvin^t the %cr\icn i>f a profesMonal rntenfstorTwit theraptvt M*fHrvrr, thrfc arc l*n»e» Hhen lhe»» setNurs air ut\availahlc lt\ Ihc Interim. thecV. with \t?ur ItKal pr(ifc»%Jorul Horne MeaJlh S<njrie pharmacist A» a quallOed health pro(csM<mal. >inir home tieallh S<Hme pharrnai) is avaitable Uh all ytniT ostomy needs and questions Visit tfiem Irvlay DEPEND SHIELDS IfinifiNnrn? 57 I y\l.\ Afv->ft*TX( (/• F u tu re S H O W E R S A F E T Y S T O O L I .irj’i' lliiIKilinkl., .Mill Slip KcmsI.imI I ips 1 2 97 1 8 77 ' [ f Future ORTHO HANDLE CANEI Alurn;niir*'. I^r. ,n.T 1 Futuro MEN’S El-ASTIC SUPPORT SUPER SOCKS Hr.h:.*-» E.P.T. PLUSH- II, 1r‘.l p I’ SPORTSCREME I Hr, !r.r IM:" I?. i 9 7 Davol IC E DAG Style «»Inth. #43^ Davol HEAT PAD #11? Mcril r49 S u re C a re D IS P O S A B L E U N D E R P A D S Curity K ER U X ROLL • IK-' 79‘ annr r ACC ELASTIC BANDAGE 2 1 9 2 ^ 9 Futuro TOILET FRAME fils All SMr-!.)l.l SUSTACAL PUDDING. >98 Sakr iMjirts Today — Good for Seven Dtyt Qood Thru Thursday August 13,1987 t^ppljz pharroacg VLLuif//' Art Mercler, 129 N. Main St. Pharmacist Phono: 634-2111 Slo it Hours >*on..Fri. 9 p.m. Saturday S a-m.-Z p.m. Sunday and 0(t)«r TImat Call »»»>SS47 _1L M i. : . ••' ‘'i J.C. Hendrix Bob Richardson Allen Bruce E ig h t P la y e r s O v e r . 3 0 0 Eight Mocksvillc Lxgion players nnislK-d the season hitting over .300, giving Post 174 one of the best hitting tciims in tlw Southern Divi sion of Area 3. The team batting average of .296 was led by J.C. Hendrix, who finished at .389. followed closcIy by Todd Wallace at .385. Bol) Richard son and Allen Bruce had identical .358 averages. Bryan Bishop batted a c(X)l .325 and also led the team in home runs. RBI’s, runs scored and walks. Jack Kiniei led practically all pitching categories and the best news Ls, the firebjilling lefthander will be back next .sciison. He finish ed 12-3 for a 27-20 team with 147 striket)uts in 129Vi innings. LEG IO N STATIS nCS (Fhial Stats) Hitting Players AB Hits J.C.;f(cndrix 162 63 Toda Wallacc 96 37 Jon Shough 8 3 Bob Richardson 193 W ■/"yen Brucc 165 59 'xiiyan Bishop 160 52 ; Anslo Fowler 13 4 Johnny Riddle 144 44 ;Eric Naylor 57 16 Ron Sidman 141 38 ?;Mark Wylarn 162 39 Jack Kimel 140 30 0 in y McClannon 34 7 ^C^ny Shore 122 25 Walker 17 3 fjeff Brown 9 1 Key 26 2 Jones 6 0 Marion 4 0 CoUison 3 0 ^xld Ikckncr I 0 S i Avg. .389 .385 .375 .358 .358 ..325 .308 .306 .281 .270 .241 .214 .206 .205 ,176 .111 .077 .000 .CXXJ .(MX) .(XX) Home Runs e^Blshop 9, Riddle 5. Hendri.x 4. Sidnian 4, pVyIam4, Kimel 4, Naylor 4. Rich;irdson 3, SB^CC 3, Wallace 2, Fowler 1, Shcxigh 1. 11 Triples I .Richardson 2, Wylam 2, Htiidrix 1, Sidnian *.| • Doubles * 'Brucc 15, Richardson 12, Bi.shop 12, Hen- -5, Kimel 5, Wylam 4, McClannon 3, Naylor I. RBI’s : Bishop 50, Riddle 40, Richard.son 36, Sid man 32, Hendrix 29, Brucc 25, Wylam 21. : Wallace 19, Kimel 19, Shore II, Naylor II. McClannon 7, Fowler 5. Walker I, Key I, Shough 1. Runs Scored Bishop 53, Richard.son 43. Bruce 43. Hen drix 35. Riddle 33. Shore 30. Kimel 28. Sid man 27. Wylam 24. Wallace 17, Naylor 17, McClannon 5, Key 4, Fowler 4, Walker 2, Shough 2, CallLson 2, Jones I, Stn:it I. Walks Bishop 46, Shore 46, Hendrix 26. Sidman 22. Bnicc 20, Riddle 18, Kimel 17, Richard.son 14, Wylam 12, Naylor 5, Fowler 3. Wallace 3, Walker 2, Callison 2, Jones 1, Brown 1, Streit 1, Beckner 1. Stolen Basc.s Shore 10, Sidman 8, Wylam 8, Hendrix 7. Bruce 5, Naylor5, Bishop4. Riddle4. Kimel 4, Wallace 2. Shough 1. Flayer Jack Kimel Terry McClannon Denny Key Allen Bruce Scott Walker Jeff Brown Jon Shough Ron Sidman T(xld Beckner David Streit Kimel 12-3, McClannon .5-2, Walker 3-2. Shough 1-1, Bruce 2-4. Key 3-6,,J}n)wn 0-1. .Streit 0-1. -----------— ^trike(Hi(-s _ PifchiiiK IP Hits KR i :r a 129 V.\?5 60 4.161(V/^81 4.1 5.48 (■>(■>6.5 .16 4.9151'A 71 34 5.34.14 V,40 16 4.l.*i 14 V,25 12 7.36 14'/. 15 12 7.53 9'A 11 11 10.61 5Vj 5 1 1 ..59 1.2 Kecord.s 5 4 21.60 Kimel 147, McClannon 57, Key 56. Bruce 31, Walker 28, Brown 14, Sidman 12. Shough 9, Beckner 6, .Streit 2. Saves Kimel 3. Key 1, Bcckncr I. Post 174 MVP: A Tough Pick : Choosing a Most Valuable Player for the 1987 Mtx-Lsvillc Legion team would be a tough a.ssignnienl. Legion Notes So Lxgion officials aren't picking one at all. “ It would be real tixjgh," said coach Barry Whitlix;k. "W e had a few players who stixxl out." Whitlock said if he were lo decide, it would coiiK down to Boti Rictiard- son and Johnny Kiddle. Bob was just consistent all year," Whilkx'k said, "ai»d he kive* lo play the game. J(iinny was a big surprise but he gave usa lix in the playoffs." • BOVVER.S POWER. WhitkKk did agree that if the Southern Divi sion picked an MVP, k would pro bably be Lexington's Jay Bowers. Bowers finished the ye^r with a .480 average, nine hoctic runs and 44 RBI's. Bui he was a phcnoni in the SiHithern Division championship scries with McK'ksville. In six ganKs, he w*as l8-for-26 with four hoHK runs. 12 RBI’s and II runs scorcd. " I ctMildn't really believe it." Bowers said of his torrid streak against Mivksvitle. "Hvcr>tin>c I go( lo the plate, 1 just ktrw 1 was go ing (o hit H and hit il hard " In the siMh gante oC the scries. Bowers was taken iwt In the eighth inning vkith a seeniingiy- insuniMHintahlc 13-2 krad so he Sec I^icMi — 1*. 6B .Scott Wulki-r led the MiR’ksvlDc lA-viion In KRA. _ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1987-SB.v f BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS «4 , 9 9 5 '83 Audi 5 speed, air, sun roof, one owner. *5 , 9 9 5 ■81 RX7 Limited edition, sun roof, 5 speed, air, 54,000 miles. *7 , 7 9 5 '85 Fiero Sun roof, auto, air, power door locks, AM/FM stereo. »7 , 9 9 5 '85 Subaru 4 wheel drive, turtx), 5 speed, air, lift kit, cruise, AM/FM cassett, PS, PB. *6 , 9 9 5 '85 Subaru GL 4 door, 5 speed, air 19,000 miles. *5 , 9 9 5 ’85 Nissan Sentra Wagonn, 5 spoed, air, lug gage rach, 45,000 miles. *2 , 9 9 5 ’82 Ford Escort W hito, 4 spood. low m ilago *2 , 9 9 5 ’83 Dodge Aries Auto, air, extra clean * 4 ^ 5 ’82 Peugeot 505 STI, auto, sun roof *4 , 9 9 5 ’83 Ford Escort Auto, air, extra clean *3 , 4 9 5 ’82 Cutiass Olds 4 Door, V-6, auto, air *2 , 9 9 5 '79 Chevy Monte Carlo Auto, air, 55,000 miles *2 , 9 9 5 '81 Buick Ltd. 4 speed, air 2 0 Used Trucks A ll S iz e s In S t o c k CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Ot Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales, Sam Allen Sales, Harry Hendrix H u r r y ! S a le E n d s S a t u r d m y l E A G L E R A D IA L S A L E ! BUY ONE - GET ONE V2 PRICE E AG LE S T R A D IA L nuuiwuitUMtm tailMn P175/70R13 $ 72.55 P185/70Rt3 $ 76.40 P195/70R13 S 80.45 P195rrOR14 S 64.70 P205/70R14 $ 69.15 P215/70R14 t 91.90 P225/70R14 S 94.75 P225/70R1S $ 97.65 P235/70R1S 6100.70 P215/eSR1S S 95.70 P205/60R13 6 65.55 P21S/60R14 t 92.65 P195/S0R14 $ 65.55 P235/S0R14 t 96.65 P245/60R14 $101.70 P24S/S0R15 6104.65 P255/60R1S $106.10 P275/60R15 $114.90 O N S A L E I U M i T E D T I M E ! H U R R Y ! BUY ONE - GET ONE V2 PRICE EAGLE GT RADIAL Oribt Wklli lllf SaltMe* P185/70R13 S 87.10 P195r70R14 $ 96.13 P205/70R14 $102.68 P215/65R15 $110.59 P205/60R14 $105.24 P205/60R15 $107.77 P245/60R15 $119.62 HW NoTfftcJo Noodod A ll T e rra in P e rfo rm a n c e . S p e c ia l R V S iz e s W RANGLER RV R A D IA ^- Outttrt* Whl*AAd Axc«pUbl« Tr*d* In OUTUNt MTKirC LiniR SUE SALE 30-950R15 31-1050R15 33-1150R15 33-1250R15 S 99.95- $110.95- $119,951 $129.95- U s e d T ire S a le Many To Choose From Lots Of Good Miles From »5« I ' I I I <• ■I It Ask About ouf lilclimc protrclton plan (of aulo scfvicc and lifr^^ including road haiard limiird Complrir copy ni w.ifr.miy ,iv.iilabl« jl %lo>e GOODYEAR S O " I BATTERY I $ 3 9 9 5 I INSTALLED | ALL SIZES 2 q m a i n t e n a n c e ! I F R E E ! I $ 4 9 9 5 $ 5 9 9 5 I GOODYEAR "6 0 " BATTERY I I in s t a l l e d ! ALL SIZES ■ m a i n t e n a n c e ! F R E E ! I GOODYEAR "72 BATTERY INSTALLED I ALL SIZES I M A IN T E N A N C E I F R E E ! I JVC CAR STEREOS AT REDUCED PRICES! SUIon Scan Ksnm REQ, PRICE • 22 Walls rv Cn«f>ne< '229“ • Auto Loodn»*i ' Auto m mOmion ot Buts R«9an. Inc 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvlle, N.C. " 6 3 4 < 6 n 6 We do our own llntncingl ur» mm « m **ft urn, „ uu> Ot tttmiif ti M mttmt >: 6B-DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Legion continued from P. 5B : - could rest hi* leg. He then had to ngonlzc the final three innings when Mocicsville canie back to win 14-13. “ I didn’t see any way they could comc back," Bowers said. "When it got to 13-7,1 said, ‘tha’s entiugh.' 1 did so much praying out there. 1 knew in my mind there was no way." But there was a way and Bowers . season ended with a 30-ganw hitting streak intact. And the Central David son product still has another year of Legion eligibiliiy. "That’s tlie bad pan,” smiled Whitlock. "He was the best player „ wc faced and now he's coming back." PADRE PO W ER. Haw River ;;1 had beautiful San Diego Padre • uniforms and it's easy to understand i: why. Jack McKeon, the general manager of the San Diego club, is from the Haw River area and gives 'r the team new uniforms each year. Whitlock certainly loved ihc threads. He traded Haw River coach Mike Hardin a Montreal cap for • some Padre pants. V " I wouldn’t mind playing Haw •I River every night,” WhitUx;k said. "They were a great bunch of guys. ’' • i TURNING I*OINT. WhitlcK;k didn't he.sita(c when asked the turn- ing point of the Area 3 title scries, won by Haw River four games to two. "The series was tied I-1 and Allen Bruce was pitching gotxl enough to beat them," said Whitlock. "W c had two oub and the bases loaded in Johnny Riddle the fifth when Bryan Bishop sent a drive down the left field line. I thought it might Ix: oul hut then 1 .^w it curving ftmil." The Haw River Icftficlder never gave up on the foul ball, however, and made a sliding aitch while tumbling into the outfield fence. "It was tme of the better catches I’ve seen," WhiiliKk said, "iind it might have saved Ihc game for them." Hiiw River wcni on lo win, 6-3. W HO'S LKAVIN (;? Bishop will Ix; playing baseball at Montreal- Anderson Junior College but WhitUK'k isn't sure alwut the others who aged ixii of l^'giori ball. Ron Sidman and Eric Naylor will go to Western Carolina and Sidman is expected to walk on. Terry McClannon is headed for East Carolina but it is unknown whether he’ll play ba.seball there. Johnny Riddle is going to UNC- Charlotte and Mark Wylam will be attending CHnlford. Wylam, a standout fixjtball player at West Forsyth, was recruited by the Quakers in that sport but could play ba.seball. Bob Richardson has no plans for college ba.schall and is trying lo h(Kik on with some profe.ssional organiza tion. He is currently .spending two weeks in Florida at the Doyle Baseball Camp, hoping to be di.scovered. • BRUUUUUCE! When the .season tiegan, Barry Whitlock was unsure what to do about Allen Bruce, a col lege freshman who didn't play ball in the spring but had ytl to age out of Ijjgion (iay. "Allen was the type you wanted lo put in the game in founh inning as a pinch hitler," Whillfxrk siiid, "or maybe as a pitcher. And for the first eight games, that’s what we dill." "Then, in about the KXh game, I pul him in lohii in ihc fourth and he weni 3-for-3 wiih a double and home run." Bnicc had found a spot in the lineup and lie never ciinv oul. When he wasn’t pitching, Bruce was the regular riglufieldcr. Arkl he shined as a hiiter, finishing at .3.S8. "After Navlor left the learn. Allen ' ‘ s,,7 'A', ' J.C . Ik-ndrix may not have made it bacli to first on this play but he was on base enough to finish with a .389 average. did a grciit jobas our leaJoff hitler,’’ praised Whitloek. "He was a very important part of our team and we’ll miss him.” • NKVER-f:NI)ING. Remember when you lixikcd over the 1^‘gion ba.seball schedule ai the beginning of the season? The first thing you «5iiced was that MiK'k.sville had a streak in mid.season tliai saw ii pby 12 gantes in 13 nights. Thai wiis nothing compared to how Post 174 finished. Through three playoff series. Mocksville saw action 19 out of 20 nights. ‘‘You'd think we’d fi»l the last streak a lot more than early in the season.” Whitlock said, "but wc were really wanting to play once we hit t))e playoffs. Every gaiiK we won pumped us up a little nwre.” TID BITS. Once the playoffs began, Mocksville played 19 games in 20 days__Mocksville fans thought they' were seeing another miracle comeback in game one against Haw River, cyown 11-3 heading into Ihc ninth, Mocksvillc scored four last-inning runs. "And nobody left, either,” laughed Whitlock....TTie team finished with a team baiting avemge of .296,...Of McClannon’s seven hits this year, three were doubles and he produced seven RBI’s....Bishop had 50 RBI's in 46 games....Mocluvtlle had 493 hits and 240 walks....T}ie team ERA was 5.10... .Scott Walker edged out Kimel for the ERA title, 4.15 to 4,16. Calvin a n d Hobbes by Bill Watterson Calvin and HobboS b y B ill W a tte r s o n If CCX)lD WWE rtt?££ GWjsTtP VJrt.VT j.':) ivty B t ' ^ Hf-iM DtAt m)s> e t ^ U\-OS\CH . ^__ M I GUESS HNVt TO : ' t* RON’S TIRE SERVICE S u m m « r S a l e B e g in s J u ly 2 9 U n t i l A u g u s t 1 4 STEEL-BELIED RADIAL WHTTE-WALL W HITE LETTER SPEOALS P-175/70R13 -$3750 P-185/70R13 -$4450 P-205/60R13 -$4250 P-205/70R14 -$4250 P-215/70R14 -$4350 P-235/60R14 -$4050 P-245/60R14 -$4750 P-235/70R15 -$5500 P-255/70R15 - $62®° P-255/60R1S -$5200 ODDS AND ENDS CLOSE OUTS I ’s 2’s 3’s 2 - P-225/75R15 - 2 - P-235/70R15 - White Letter General H 2 U 1 - P235/70R15 - White Letter Daytona *371® 1 - P-235/75R15 -*35??. P-155/80R13 P-165/80R13 P-175/80R13 P-185/80R13 P-175/75R14 P-185/75R14 P-195/75R14 P-215/75R14 P-215/75R15 P-225/75R15 P-235/75R15 PRICES INCLUDE: Tax, Mounting, Balancing, Naw Valvas 4 Tires For $ 1 4 0 0 0 4 Tires For $ 1 5 0 ® « 4 Tires For 634-0633 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h , M o c k s v i l l e i n C h e E l l i s C e n t e r HOURS: Mon.'Fri. 8 AM to 5:30 PM Saturday > 8 AM to 12:00 Noon Charles Crenshaw and Mona Jo Griffin difeatcd Bill Grose and Venita Dwiggins In the finals of the Hickory Hill mixed doubles tennis tournament. Crenshaw, Griffin Win Tennis Title . Charles Crciushaw and Mona Jo OrifTin had won the Hickory Hill mixed doubles tcnni& championship before losing out lust year. But they gained a nvasurc of > . revenge by recapturing the title in the 'latest editbn of the tournament, |iti^,beadng Dill Grose and Vcniui Dwig- ,* ^gins in straight sets 6-3, 6-4. The tournament was held two (, '.vvceks ago wkI several of the top jfenule plt^ers were absent. They j-tnadc up the Mocksville Ms.Pits. :who were playing in the Southern '.j^gionals in Mobile. Ala. Still the ’ '^fidd was competitive with five ,:doubies teams. To avoid the heat, m«a of iJtc mat- v«fc played ut night. |ln ^ firsJ round, Dave Fcrgu.mm d iiMgic Williams defeated Scoit ppdillclen Gantt 6-4, 6-4 before lo>- exciting 3-6, 6-1,6-1 decision ^ienshaw and Griffin. * I and Dwiggins beat Randy ^ I and Margaret Grose 6-4, ^ n ^ e the finahs where they ^ii^ehtually beaten by the tVEN EN TERED , Several Inglewood Tickets ie Now Available t orders are now being taken :the; St million Vantage Cham- hip, the richest event on ihe PGA Tour, that will be I Oct. 2-4 at Tanglewood Park. ^ J f fans can select from four p|ket options ranging in price from ||i2 to $500. Discounts are available |m some passes if purchased before 1, the early subscriber cut off Selected country cluhs, discount H fgolf shops, retail outlets and banks ; ^" throughout the Piedmont and the Carolinas have ticket forms. Phone orders can also be placed by calling ;the Vantage Championship touma- ' ment officc at (919) 766-3494. Tickets will be available for the two-day pro-am beginning Sept. 30 and continuing through the 54-holc tourijanKnl which ends Oct. 4. Daily admission passes can be purchased for jjl_2. HEART ASSOCIATION. More than 170 golfers from across North Carolina, including those from Davie County, will be purticipating in the ninth annual American Heart Association i’ro-Am golf tournament SATURDAY NIGHT H H iW rn Fitsi Race at 8 15 S T O C K C A R RACING Modified • Sportsman • Street Stock • Blunderbust Winstonftacin g Series 1 M j f L A D IE S ’ N IG H T ifH *» owr»?» c# t Sut»y rtSjS dri«trg vm* A(V siS irtc ott PLUS A DEMOLITION DERBY! CooL Ha-'-lo-sV*- M 4 ^ « e n I* C^ .3 *4. '•% O't».c«'fi-yn stAC.*.wCALL (919) n y * w BUSCH. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Ri, *:ORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1W7— f Hough Readies Himself For Tanglewood Tennis Notes Davie Count" tennis players arc competing ti I'-js wctk's Home I’ederal Junior T-niiis Tournament in Salisbury. The tournamciit, held at Catawba’s John.son Center, as well as the Salisbury Countr>' Club and City Park cDur.scs. bepin Monday and will end Friday. Consolation brackets will be held tlirough the quarterfinals. "It's the biggest field we've ever had." said tournanient director Sam my Post, who noted that of 21X) par ticipants. 2*) are from tlic host city. Seven I>dvie County players are entered, including three from one family. 'n>c I'reuler family of MiKksville will be represented by Hayes in b<iys 9-10, Owen in boys 14 and Flora in girls 18. Another family affair has Zeb Shiir[)c in b<j)'s 10 and Ziicli SharfJc in Iwys 14. 'lliey are from Advance. Mel Foggof MiK-ksville will play in boys 18 while Traci Wennerberg Is a panlelpanl in girls IR. Golf Notes Aug. 7-9 at Mid-Pines Resort in Southern Pines. A SIO,(XX) purse is .set. The 36-hole lournainent will have 40 Iixral teams paired with a profes sional golfer. The lixral teams were winners in their own county's ((uali- fying tournament. Practice rounds begin at 7 a.m. Aug. 7 and round one .starts Aug. K at the same time with a .sliotgun start. The pros will receive nxincy while the ametucrs will receive gift certificates. I-<x:al tournaments luve rai.scd $100.(XX) so far, making this the most successful year in its history. • W BTV G O LF. The WHTV Toyota GoJf Classic will be held Aug. 26 at Pawtucket Country Club in Charlotte. There will be a S7.*i entry fee and forms are available at VVfTrV ToyiXii Charlotte and the March of Dimes t)fftce. For n)orc infomution. call 704-377-2(XW. George Hough has learned money talks. He has assumed the duties as director of the new Vantage Cham pionship at Tanglewood Park this fall. He pteviously was general chairman of the Greater Greensboro Open. Hough recently recalksl the stnig- gle to lure the top professionals to the GGO. He told a group of Clem mons businessmen he had a lot of "kissing” to do. Not so with the $I million purse Vantage. "Now, they’re out there kissing me wanting to get into this tourna ment," he said. Seventy-two professionals will be invited to the TOA Seniors tourna ment, which begins at the first of October. Hough's comments were to members of the West Area Council of the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. They had asked for ideas on ways Clemmons nKrehants and the village could help promote the tournament and benefit from the ewnl. He cited a few examples of suc- cc^scx at the GGO when; businesses and industry were recruited to Greensboro as a result of the tournament "Seventy percent of all business deals are tnade on the gdf course," Hough said. "It's a great climate for business decisions." He said it was an opportunity to host corporate sponsors. "With the Vantage Championship being here, I think the park will grow to worldwide fame," Hough said. "It should tremendously help Clemmons. " If you want to grow, it will cer tainly be a big help to be the home of the Vantage Champwnship." Hough sakl the burden of produc ing a major tournament is tremen dous under the best circumstances, and the Vantage got a late start. He noted there were "lO l days before playing. Normally, we s p ^ about a year on something like this, so we're ruiming a tiule behind schedule." He said the tournament would have a big economic impact on the community. Hotels, motels and resuurants have been booked for events associated with the tournament. He hopes to promote vacation packages for the 1988 tournament. UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY WITH APPROVED CREDIT SU M M ER S P E C IA L S ! Gi HAS REDUCED PRICES ON SELECTED MODELS AND WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. 4,200 BTU CARRY-COOL’ AIR CONDITIONER 5,800 BTU CABBY-COOL AIR CONDITIONER H I- EFFIC IEN C Y C A R R Y CO O L AIR CONDITIONER ModsI ATA04LA 115 volU, 5.6 amp». E«»y Inslaiiatlon, Dullt-ln handle. lO-posltion thermoslal. *188” Model ATP06FA Hl-attlcloncy. 7.6 EER. 11S volti, 6.9 ampt. Eaiy Intlallallon. Sava anargy range. 10-poBltlon thermotlal Ad|ustable air ditcharge. Bulll-ln handle _____M$ 3 1 9 9 5 *20 per month Modal ATPOSLA 5.000 BTU. 7.8 EER. 11S volt*. S.« amp*. Eaay Initallatlon. 10-poiltlon tharmottat. Save energy range. 2 Ian/2 cooling ap*«dt. $ 2 9 9 9 5 *18 per month HI-EFFICIENCY OUIETAIRE”9,800 BTU QUIETAIRE'* AIR CONDITIONER SUPERTHRUST■ AIR CONDITIONER Model A0708AT 8.000 BTU, 7 9 EEH. 115 volH, B 9 ampi Energy lavnr switch Save energy range 10-posllion Ihermoilal 3 Ian/3 cooling ipoeds Mounta lluih. M$39988 »24 per nxjnth Modal A0610AT IlSvoltJ. I2amp» Energy »«vor iwilch Save energy range lO-poiition Ihermo- slal Ullra-quiel l.iilallt quicK n oflty 4-way air How dirociion MM$ 4 7 8 8 8 •28 per month Model AMX12AA Hl-ottlctency, 12,000 BTU, 8.7 EER.115 vollt. 12 0 ampi. Energy tavar • witch. Save energy range. Electronic control! Eaty Inflallatlon. $55995 •26 per month CIRCULAIRE" Pill :!<»]: I']hT«TTTT ENERGY EFFICIENT! HEAT/COOL AIR CONDITIONER Model ALM180A 17,700/17,400 BTU 230/708 voUl. 13 0/13 9 ampt 4-way variable air flow direction 2 fan/2 cooling ipeedt lO-potition lharmottat Energy taver •witch U»579« •27 per month Model AJS08AB Ht-etfldency, 8.S EER. B/XU BTU coot- lr»g, 7,500 BTU heat purrp heetir>g. 11S volt*. Electric heat bacbHjp. 4-way air direction. 3 coollng/S heeling apeedt. 10-po«ltiontherTno«tat. Irwteltetion kit Included.!MM*579“ •27 per tnonth M Convenient Credit Written Warranty Protection _________Oo-lt-Vourtgll Help Prompt. Reliable Service SATISfACTION g ua ran teed PRQCnAM»0 Oj> Relund 0( tichange OpIior W e b r i n g g o o d t h i n g s t o l i f e . WE SERVICE WHAT WE s o n C A R O L IN A T IR E Diviston cl Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinvllie Rd. Mocksville. N.C. (704) 634-6115 We do our own llnanclngl u, m um to ttn u uutOr. ttmt ft Hit mmm im Ifcxf k> MiAiit SB-^DAVm COUNTV EN TERnUSE RECCHID. THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1997 i Sale Ends Aug. 9th L d i u e 's Open Sun. 1-5 K n o ck O u t H ig h P ric e s ! P r e - S e a s o n S p e c ia l C e t R e a d y F o r W in t e r 6" Thick X 15" Unfaced R-19 Insulation Foot •Can be used as add-on attic insulation ‘ For first time application with vapor barrier •^Id by 48.96 sq. ft. bundle only 'The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power •Ask a Lowe's salesperson for the fact sheet on R-values #13585 Cash & Carry Cartakffeedl Fiberglass Roofing Shingles__ •3-tab shingles *Tabs are sell-sealing against wind and rain ‘ Fiberglass matting for class A lire rating •20-year limited warranty •Vs-square bundles 10211-10219 Bundle Cath ACarry Vi"x4'x8'GypsumBoard •Won't warp or swell •Smooth suflace •Ideal lor paint #11730 YOUR CHOICE Impressions 12"x 12"Or 2'x 4' Ceiling Panels • Easy to applyl Attractive embossed design! • Easy-to-care-lor tiles are washable • Sold in 64 sq. ft. cartons il'12312,25 50 Lb. Bag Surface Bon d in g C em ent j$ 1 1 9 9 'BuikJ block wnlls without mortar ‘ Easy to mix — just add water #10396 40 Lb. Bag Vinyl Concrete Patch «8»» te." i»2®« •Just add water •Rebate expires KV3/87 •Limit 5 bags, $10 rebate 1*10397 W i g n ; , .M«0r.T»u*t|BaDaB|Ha y VOUtlOtfTF 80 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix $299 •Mixing is easy — just add walor •Set posts •Pour stops or walks •Patch coocroto or masonry #1038S Lowe's riding mowers are fully assembled and serviced . . . ready to mow! 10" X 12'Section $*1000. . . I fliMICotlVinyl biding ««»>«)# eip(r»«9/i3/a7 • lO”-wide panel is doubled for 5" plank effect • Has the look of real wood - will not peel • Special order some stores fi'17419 Lowe's Everyday Low Pilce Price On All Slock Graber drapery hardware, window shades & vertical t>linds. #65273-399,626-89,762-76 %Whe^Bana $1699 Mower Deck Extra 10 HP Uwn &Garden Tractor. •Kohlor Magnum ongino with 2-yoar limited warranty is mado of ruqgod cast iron lor oxtondod ongino lilo 'Oil Sontry'” triggers warning light whon oil is tow •Uni-Dnvo” 8-spood trnnsaxlo has stool goars #95194 42" Mower Deck • Sido discharge •Groasablo mowor spindlos • Stool gaugo whools resist cracking & chipping •Airfoil shaded blades *95379 QEOBIMTL IO M T IM O 175-WattDusk-To-DawnFixture $ 2 6 9 9 •Automatically turns on €it dusk and oft a! dawn •Groat security measure *74011 1 i T '4rfi j, i ii>_• t 1 ■ .r 1 *'*. •'V,J,v1 '•% t..V \ 11'■i I ■ ) % ’ t (■' 'i;-!T i i ’ ' ' * ■r:y *r'”•k 4 1 'i i 14 t 1 ^i' \'it V 4 " x 4 'x 8 ' European Oak Panel $ g s 9 • Beautiful oak design • Practical & attractive• Paper overlay on lauan plywood *13925 4x4x8' Pressure Treated Post 2x4x8'TreatedLumber V4x4'x8'Waferboard 10' White Or Brown Vinyl Gutter $000 $d49 $099 006290 T T #12206 H i H20»)2066.84 8 Oz. Bottle Carpenter’s Wood Glue $149 ■ I *41149 75 120-Watt Outdoor Flood Light 8"x24" Pre-Flnished Shelving V4"x4'x8' Oyster Pearl Panel $399 $999 $1199 *76b1B H i *62320.Sa.400 B i H I *13001 ASK ABOUT OUR DELIVERY & LAY AWAY PROGRAMS Ib^ 52® ^ I Ask About Our $1,0 0 0 1 Instant Credit AM SfttCAN N e e d c r e d it ? w e H a v e A P la n TO S u it VtMJ L o u ies 406 Piedmont Drive Lexington, N.C. (704) 249-6111 \ Customer Service ^ is Our PriorltY! STORE HOURS: IVlon. thru Fri.: 8 AlW til 8 PM Saturday; 8 AM til 6 PM Sunday; 1 PM til 5 PM I.{* Feature DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987-lD ^ ■ '-'I I'iFircc Musnelman with dollhousc he iind wifi- Mnry Lou rerurl)i.shcd, or^^iiuillv l)uil( hy his fiithcr und }>randru(her in 1930. H a p p y H o u s e Couple Brings World Of Miniatures To Davie By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterpriso-Rocord Betsy Musscltnan Grubc is going to get a dollhousc soon — for the second time. She was 5 years old in 1930 when she first roccived the dollhouse made by her father and grandfather — Percy A. Musselman and William H. Musselman. Now — she’s a grandmother. Her brother and his wife, Perce and Mary Lou Musselman, saw the dollhouse sitting in her basement and bccamc interested. They brought it to their home in Mocksville. "When we got it, it was in terrible shape,” Mrs. Musselman said. "W e worked on it for a year and just got hooked on it." They got so hooked that Mrs. Musselman has opened "Hap py House Miniatures” on Main Street in Mocksvillc — a store that specializes in custom dollhouses and miniature furnishings and other items. It is the only store of its type between Monroe and Winston-Salem, she said. The old dollhouse — refurbished — is on display in the win dow. They plan to give it back to Betsy. This dollhouses and the others for sale at Happy House arc not ordinary, TTiey’re intricate. To the detail, ^ ilt just like houses for real people. " I didn’t get a chance to do this when my children were grow ing up,” Mrs. Musselman said. "They didn’t want dollhouses.” The Musselman’s chiWrcn were all boys. "They’re for big people mostly,” she said. "They're for lit tle people too, but the collector’s series are for big people go- Continued On P. 8-D •'6 * i,r IjMysti Howell, 8, daughter of Brcndu and Ricky llowdi, looks over some of the miniature items. .lordun ix’dford, 3, sr>n of I jirrj’ and Jennj’ Ilfo rd , views hand-made miniature woodworklnR shop. jidni. 7, and Amandu Ixfurd, 11, daughters of lu>rr) and Jenny ford, pUy with Happy liousic dollhouse. — Photos by Robin Ferjjasson .Mar> I.OU .Muvselnian: " I didn’t get a chance to do thU when my children werv growing up. They didn’t want dollhouses,” •( - M.-.J r [g^‘' i»»^^ “ . . . -t.. ,. . - ...:t,^ r .-- r ' ‘a i^ A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECX>RD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 Tax Bills Davie Dateline To Show Fire Tax Meetings___1 M.CA "i June L. Harding : June Harding Earns Degree June L. Harding earned an associate degree from New Mexico Mililaiy Institute, RosvwlI, N.M., u . Junior college, on May 16.. She nowattcnd.s Appalachian Suite • University, (Get News In Dateline • • Get your club nweting, church "Buppcr, reunion or other event lisicd in the Davie Dateline, „ /ustcalJthcncwssla(rat6;M-2l29 | -t>cforc 5 p.m. of the Friday before r the week to be publi.shcd. Davie County Tax Assessor, Dar ryl Parker, reports his office is prin ting the 1987 tax bills. The bills will show the 4 cents tax for the couitywide fire tax the voters approved several yeare ago. The county tax of 45 cents will show on the bill seporately. The tax rate is the same as last year at 49 cents. Past billings have simply carrkxl the fire lax within the overall total. For 1987 the fire tax will be broken out to better explain this major levy. Parker said he is proud of his sUiff which has worked very hard to prepare the 1987 tax nails. Parker also said the N.C. General Assembly had changed the title of his office from Tax Supervisor to County Assessor. He said most cor respondence would read County Tax Assessor for a lime to allow everyone to get used to the new ti tle, then the word tax will be dropped. M o n d a y, A u g u st 10 Cooleemcc T o«ti Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. Extension T h u rsd ay, A u g u st 6 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemaker's club picnic. M o n d ay, A u gu st 10 Davie Academy 4-H Club meeting. T u esd ay, A u gu st 11 East Davie Extension Homemakers Club outing. Fashion brnidcd bch workshop 10 a.m.-7 p.m. County Office Building. Call 634-6297 to register and to receive a list of materials and equipment neces.sary. Trallblazers 4-11 Horse Club meeting at home of Gingi Meadows. 6 p.m. Covered dish supper. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. M o n d ay, A ugust 10 Final sewion of swim lessons begins. Ages 3-adult. £ d ig ii2 iL Su n d a y, A u g u st 9 Homeconting will be held at New Union United Methodist Church. Rev. Melvin Becker will speak at 11 a.m. service. Lunch will follow in the fellowship hall. Revival services begin at 7 p.m. Rev. Haywood Hyatt, guest speaker. Monday- Fnday, 7:30 p.m. Ftev. Bobby Swain, speaker. Reunions S u n d a y , A u g u st 9 The HoMurd family reunion will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Picnic lunch. S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 15 The 1977 Class of Davie County High School will hold a reunion, 8 p.m. Holiday Inn, Clemmons. For more infumiBtion call Amy at 634-3998 or Donna at 919-765-1780. p.m. or while supplies last. M o n d a y , A u g u st 10 Pin«braok Littk League Football interested parents 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.m. and 1-3 p.m. The $5 instnictional fe? i* due at this time. M is c e lla n e o u s T h u rsd ay, A u g u st 6 Surplus food distribution by Department of Social Services at Na tional Guard Armory. 8:30 a.m.-4 Lo rd y...Lo rd y... ;l ’T 40 H appy, Happy Birthday ip 1 l«tc You - "Flihelf" S U P E R B U Y S USED & REPOSSESSED ITEMS Pioneer Stereo.............................•8” P e r W k . 25” QE Color TV..........................•8M P e r W k . 11 HP Turf master Riding iMower...9280‘> P e r Mo. Pilot Stereo •7“ P e r Wk. 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner..........*4“ Per W k . Used 25’ Freezer..........................M“ Per wk. 5 HP Tiller......................................*9“ P e r Mo. WC120 Toyostove........................M®® P e r W k . STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 7:30 to B p.m.; Closed Sunday CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 634-6118M 2 YABWNV1LL£ HOUD ___________________MOCKiVILU, N.C Ivin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER orricc HOURS •) 7 M F ‘i S SAT 2 5 SUN Hwy. 601 & 801 • South Off Mocksville (704) 284-2585 CMrv*ryi S4H Upl SIZE DESCRIPTION •16,200 14x60 •16.M5 M7,89S 14x85 14x70 •18,300 14x70 •30,995 14(68 •20,995 24x44 •30,995 14x68 •22,900 14x70 •27,600 24x52 •28,600 28x53 2 BR. 1 Bath. Frt.. Kitchoa masonllo sidng, storm door, furnished, lots ol cobinot ipace, control air. Nico starlor homo 2 BR, 2 Bath. Contor Kilchon, total oloctric, furnished, washor. dryet, central air 3 BR, 2 Bath, Contor Kitcfwn, masonllo sidif>g, shlnglo root, dishwater, washor, dryer, conuel air. 3 BR, 2 Bath. Microwave. Telephone & Jacks, laroe uutllily room, vautted & sprayed coiling, walkin closal In MBR, mini blinds, total dectric, storm windows, central air. 3 BR, 2 Bath, tots o( kitchon cabinots, doltno carpet ft pod, turnisliod, taiturod A vaulted ceilings, solid wood 6 panel interia doors, built n steroo, Duke Power pockagv, central alt 3 BR, 2 Bath, masonite siding, shingle roof, doluie carpet, fireplace, dolu»e fur niture, storm windows, 30 g«< water heater, central air, idal electric. 2 BR, 2 Bath, Contor KitcfMn. fireplace, dshwasher, bult-in heat punp, total elec tric, storm windows. 30 gal. water heater. 2 BR. 1U BaJi. Center Kitchen, deluxe oabinots, doluxo carpel, deline moulding, built-in entertanment center with TV, VCR, Stereo Maaonile SKjing. louvered shutter*, central at 3 BR. 2 Bath, Fn. Den w/tii«ptace. french doors, delun furniture, masonite sidmg, shingle roof, X gal. water heater, storm windows ‘Must See This Home* 3 BR, 2 Bath, sprayed ceilirxjs, total electric, 30 gal water heater, «orm windows, rnni blirxJs, bult-in corner fvtch, wired for ceiling fan. sliding glass doors in groat room. Walk-in clo«ot* •33,000 38x56 •34,000 38x53 •38,500 38x69 SPECIALS THIS MONTH (NO TRADES) 3 BR. 2 Bath, detuia carpet, d«<u«* furmture, dolu>o molding, dishwasher, breakfast nooK 6 panel intnrtof doors, walk-ln closets • all BR. Rock fireplace with cabinets on each side, masoort# sidmg, ihingle roof, newer boxes on eiferor, cern tral air. 3 BR, 2 Bath, double dormer, lap siding, burgundy shuters, Duke Power package, rock fireplace, round tub in master balh Shower staH with glass door, deluxe carprt, fully furnish^, she«lrock wails, bwakfasl nookt buiH-in sterea sliding glass doors. 6 pand interior doors, central air. 'Must See'. 3 BR. 2 Bath, masonite sidng. sMngle roof, huge great room w/rock fireplace vaulted ceilings, larfle walk-in closets, dishwasher, Ice make», storm windows, ceo tral air, raised Roor in kitchen ‘Must See To ApprecUte'. W e N O W H A V E LAN D A V A IL A B L E IN TH E FO RK A R EA CALL OR COME BY & LET TIM. tAMMV. OR LORRI HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOUSING NEEDS (704) 284-2585 , You Only Need To Stop Here Once To Satisfy Your Housing Needs. A u g u st 10-12 Class schedules at Davie High School can be picked up 8 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. scnicn-Monday, juniors-Tucsday, sophomorcs- Wcdnesday. Guided tours for sophomores on Wednesday. $5 in- slructional fee due witfi scheduled picked up. lurking'fee $10. for you to attend A Community Open House And Reception of the Delta Center for psychiatric care at D a v i s C o m m u n it y H o s p it a l S u n d a y , A u g u s t 9 , 1 9 8 7 2 - 4 p . m . O l d M o c k s v ille R o a d S t a t e s v ille , N o r t h C a r o l i n a PAUL HOGAN IS w. ■ Tho gfoaiest poHo'mof *nir>o busioois " TU & C Co't it* PARAMOUNT picruRf s PflfCROCOO'U DUNOCC*U^OAKO/IOWS»^>»MARK OLU».*»OA;iOGUl.f*llH • WlCHACL LOMliAHO*^ MC ilLON • Wu»< Sco<t byPCTCROCSTo» PfK>toQ'«p^r RUSStlL OOfO ACS L ntt jane scot Tf-a WkUL hOGAN • Scr»*"pi»» PAUL MOOA»<f»HAO»t 4 JOMNCORNCLL P»{x3^c#'J j OhS C0R>»ELL •D»<»Cl#d t)jf PtTf FAiMAfd A paramount picture ' »>0ORiMriR£ rJLMSLIMJTEO Am R»gM» «#<3 NOW ON VIDEOCASSETTE • IN STEREO • VMSW-'.’f U-.'t,nT,- * 2 9 9 5 •Utall Price M«her In Canada 101 N. Main St. Mocktvllle, NC •34-Ot50 Ma»TI<ur« t»«e.*aortv«« i»s».isoa Bermuda Quay Shopplrtg Ctf. Advartce, NC HOURS;Man.Tliwn lt«e-SS0 *•»»<•» itso-iewIM-T4S I Animals Need Extra Care During Hot Summer Montlis DAVre COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 19S7-.3D ' P U B L IC N O T IC E S By Jerry D. Gibson Ag Extension Agent During ihe hoi summer days peo ple drink lets of cold water, tea or other beverages, move iaside where (he air condition is located, cool o ff in swimming pools or lakes, and avoid the extreme heat. — People-have- thcas privilcgcji- unlcss circumstances are altered. However, I raise the concern of animals — especially domestic animals that are dependent un man. These animals cannot move to a cool place, have a cool drink, or cool off in a pond unless man crcates a management situation where ihc animals can make these decisions. The main point of this topic is hcjit stress which is tough and can tx: devastating to all amireils. Livestock producers must be aware of the potential dangers of heat to animals. When lempcraiurc.s ■ remain in the 90-100 degree range for long periods of tiuK, animals can develop many health problems and even die. This in turn costs pro ducers many dollars. The Davk* County Agricultural ; Exteruion Officc offers Informaiion on how to deal with the heat und animal managentent. Here are a few . tips to help manage animals in (he . hot summCT temperatures. • Observe your animals every day. • Feed and water your animals in the rooming and evening. • Avoid moving <x working animals in the heal of the day. • Provide adequate water supply, feed, minerals, and shade for your animals. • Check feed and sanple feed on a regular busis. • Practicc gtxxl hygiene. • Provide adequate wntilationjn^ houses such as hog hou.ws, pouItryT and conHnaDent buildings. • Watch for signs of heat stress in all animals and act immediately if heat stress is suspected. • Allow animals to move to shad ed areas — don't leave animals tied in the sun all day without shade or water. • U.se convDon scn.se — reinember animals are dependent upon you. Therefore, perform your obligation. Pet owners should follow the sanK type of management guideline; however, nes'cr leave animals inside a car with the windows up while shopping. Temperatures inside cars can reach w tll above 125 degrees. Ixavc aninuls in a C(xil placc with plenty of fresh water. All animals can endure (he heat whether they are humans, dome.sticatcd, or wild if proper con ditions are provided. Wild animals and people use ibeir niitunil instincts, while domesticated animals are dependent txi people. For more infomuition, contact Ihe Davie Courty Hxlensii*i Office at 634-6297. H o n e y B u y b a c k P r o v is io n s F o r i»^1987 A n n o u n c e d |7- r- Honey producers may request W t ^ la l honey price support loans on teilOO pcrccnt of their 1987 production they Immediately repay the loans ^mlng the honey buyback provisions. Ill A recent revision in honey pro- li'tnun regulations also waived the ^i'ellgiblc honey container re- •C quirements for these Inuns, accor- ding to John J. Cooper, state cx- ectitive director, North Carolina Agricultural Stabilizatkin and Con- ' '*'* servation Service. To obtain the special loans, honey producers n«ist certify that they: 11) own title to the honey when the loan request is made; (2) maintain owner ship of the honey until the loan is repaid; and (3) pre.sent acceptable written buybnck documentation. "Under ihe loan buybuck provi- sion, prixlutvrs arc allowcil lo repay their loans at the price support rate or a lesser pricc as dctennined by the CoituiKxlity Credit Corporation." Cooper .sakl. Beekeepers who buy back their lioney under the program nmy not repledge the sjune honey as collaleral for .moiher loon, he said. Loan pri»:ccds w ill be used to repay the special honey loan at the tniyback rate in cf'fect when ihe loan is disbursed. Price support loans on 1987-crop honey may he obtained until March 31. 1988, al a national average rale of 63 cents per pound. CiH)per siiid, for additional infor mation on spccial honey loans, pro ducers may contact the local Coun ty ASCS Officc. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CARCXINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court tSvtsion Before the Clerk 87.SP-39 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o» an order ol resale made and entered by tho Honorable tWorei Jordan, Oerk o( Ihe Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina on the 21 St day o<Jiiy, 1987 and the power ol wie contained In that cer tain deed ol tu«t Irom OM>ndo(yn M. Fowler Morrta el vir to Frod P. Flynl, Taistee racorded In Book 137, page 639, Davie County Regielry and Iho authority vested In tho underslflned as subntHuled trustee by an Instrumenl ol writing record ed In book 145, page &4«, Davie County Registry the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otler lor sale at public auc tion to the Mghest bidder lor cash al the door ol tho cotfthouse In Davie County. Mocksville. Nonh Carolina at 10:00 o‘ck)ck a.m. on the Tlh day ol August, 1967 upon an opening bid ol $3,&50.74, Ihe real estate conveyed In aekl deed ol trust, Ihe same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Da^e County. North Carolina and more particularly described as lolkms: BEING al ol Lot No. 218 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "RIDOEMONT. SECTKJN r , REVISED, asdevetoped by Fortia Enterprises. Inc., recorded In Plal Book 4, pegs 1S2. Davie Counly Registry The successlul bklder will be required 10 deposit with Ihe urtdarslgned SutMtitute Trustee ten (10H) percent ol the ftrst 11.00000 and five percent ol the ren>ainder ol the bid arK) the tale will remain open lor ten (10) days lor ad- vancMl or raised bids Tbe above proper ty l« sold sUHect to all outtfanding laies This Ihe 21sl day ol Jiiy. 1967 John R Barlow. II By George W Manm. Agenl Drawer 1066 Mocksvllls. N C 27026 Telephooe 704/634-2171 7-30^2inp YARD SALES Check Page 6-D NORTH CAR01.INA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Admlnlslraliin ol Iho estate ol Anderson D. Rot>onson, decessod, lalo o( Davio County, Nonh Carolina, this b lo notlly all persons hav ing claims against said oslale lo prosont thorn to Iho undersignod on or boloro Iho 30th day ol January 1988, or this notice will t>o pleaded In bar ol Ihoir rocovory All persona Indobtod to sold ostato will please malui Immodialo payment lo Iho undersigned. This tho 30(h day ol July. 1967. Earleno C, Robertson. Route 3. Bo« 156, Mocksvlllo, Nonh Carolina 27028. Adminislralrij ol ihe ostato ol Andorson D Robertson, deceased 7-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distiict Court Division 87-CVO-3 Horace Mann Insurance Company. Plainlilt VS Betty Miivm \iMlliamson and John H Williams. J r . Dolendanls NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO John H Williams, Jr TAKE NOTICE THAT spleMling seek- ing foliel a^unst you has been Med in the atx>ve-enliltod action Tho nature ol the reliel sought is as lollows that piaintill recover Irom Iho delerdani John H Williams. Jr Ihe sum ol S2.S00 00. that the coats ol Court bo taned agamst delorv dam. and such olher roliel as the Court deems just You are reqji'ed to make delenso lo such pleading withm torty (40) days Irom August S. 1967. or rx>l later lhan S«ptam(>e> 14, 1967. and upon your laiiuie to do to. the pUrtiH, tt>e party seeking service agamst you, wiU tppt/ to trie Court kx the reliel sought This Is the ?8th day ol July. 1967. IMUiam McBbtl Attorney lor Ptaintill WomUe Cartyie Sandndge i R*ee Post OHice Drawer 64 Wmtton Salenv Itorth Caroina 27102 919/721-3600 6^3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned t>y virtue ol a consent Judg ment and order dated May 14, 1987, ol the District Court Judge In tho case en titled “ Sharon W. Boger, Piaintill v. Michael S. Boger, Sr., Dolendant, 87 CVD 12" Iho undersigned will oiler lor sale and soil at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash on Saturdoy, August 15,1967, at 12:00 NOON at Route 4, Box 59-1 In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the lollowing described psrcel5-ol-«Bl- proporTy-situated In- Mocksville Township, Davie County, Nnrth Carolina; TRACT ONE: Lot Nos. Filly (50), Filty-one (51), Fitly- two (52), Fllty-three (53), Filty-lour (54J, on the Salisbury-Mocksvile Road, U.S. 601 as shown on Map No. 1 ol the sut>- divlsion ol the Dr. R.P. Andorson lands surveyed and platted by J.D. Justice, Surveyor and Civil En^neer, May 7, 1941, and recorded in Book 23, page 564-5, Reaster's otlice Icr Davio Coun ty, North Carolina, to which releronco is hereby mode lor a moro particular duscnption. F a t>ack llllo see Deed Book 97, page 905. Thero Is a brick dwelling house and olhor improvomonts on this tract. TRACT TWO. Being Lots No. 1, 2. 3, 4, and 5, Iron- ling on tho Salisbury Rood U.S. No. 52, now No. 601, See Book ol Map No. 1, page 5, being map ol Daniel Park, Map by J O. Justice, April 10, 1945. For rolerence see also Dood Book 59. pago 123, Dovio County Registry. BEING LOTSONE (1) through TWEN TY (20) inclusive. Section Throo (3) ol Iho R.L. Foster Subdivision as (jor plat mado by A L. Bowloe, Surveyor, Soptombor 1951, which said plat Is duly recorded In Plal Book 2. pago 64, Davie County Registry, lo vihlch roloronco Is hereby mado lor a more particular doscriplion, SAVE AND EXCEPT Irom Iho above lots those two certain tracts convoyod by deed lo B R. Michael ot ux containing t.966 acros rocordod in Dood Book 86, page 431 (ell ot lots 11 -20 and part ol lols 6-10). and dood 10 James W Foster and wHo. containing 1 044 acres, rocordod in Deed Book 86. page 219 (part ol tots I-6) See deed rocordod in Dood Book 50, pago 610. Dovle County Registry and Deod Book 107, page 211 This trad is also doscribed as parcel 11. Block A. Davio County Tax Map K-5-16 Dalod 28 March 1976 Sakl real property shall bo sold Iroe and clear ol all Ions arnl oncurrtirancos other lhan Davio County ad vabrom laxos lor Iho calendar ynar 1987 which shall bo proralod. Subject lo public roadway and ulllity easements ol focoid. Said sale stiall stand opon lor 10 days lor upsol bids In Iho amount ol 10% ol the lirsi one thousond dollars and 5% ol Iho balance ol Iho bid and shall bo sub ject 10 Iho conlirmalion by tho Clork ol Court ot DnvIo County Tho succosslul bidder may bo required lo posi txind or olhor socumy lo socuro tis bid In uddilion lo Iho atxwo doscnbod parcels ol roal property. Iho undersign ed will oiler lor snio and sdl al public auc tion to Iho highosi bidder lor cash al Iho same limo and placo cortnn Horns ol per sonal property including, bul nol limited to, EJeauty Sh ^ Equipmenl, Tods. Guns. Jewelry. Stereo Equipment, Television. Appliances. Sporling Goods, Audio Equipmonl. Furniluro This 3rd day ol August. 1987 Honry P Van Hoy. II Grady L WcClamrock. Jr Cocommissioners BROCK & Mt;CLAMROCK ARornoys al Law P O Box 347 Mocksvilo. N C 27028 (704) 634-3518 MARTIN & VAN HOY Allorneys al Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. N C 27028 (704) 634.2171 8-6-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qunlifiod as Executor ol Iho estate ol Barbara Ann Bohannon, deceased, late ol Davio County. North Carolina, this a lo notily all persons hav- ir>g claims against said estate lo present them to Iho undersignod on or boloro Iho 30th day ol January 1986, or this notice will be treaded in bar ol Iheir recovery All persons Indeblod 10 said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23fd day ol July, 1987. William J. Bohannon, P.O. Box S42, Mocksville. N C. 27026, Executor ol Ihe estate ol Barbara Ann Bohannon, deceased. 7-30-<tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol tho estate ol James Myera, deceased, late o! Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlty all persona having claims against^ said estate to present them to Ihe under- ' signed on or belore the 8th day ol February 1968, or this notice will t>e pleaded In ber ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 6th day ol August, 1987. Thelma E. Luckey, Post Ollice Box 2192, Salisbury, North Carolina 26145, Executrix ol Ihe estate ol James Myers, deceased. 6-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENEFIAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore Ihe Clerk 87-SP-56 In the Mailer ol tho Foredosure ol Land Covered by That Certain Deod ol Trust Given by HSS Farms, Inc. to John T. Brock, Trusiee lor Bobby G Bodlord and wile, Fannie G. Bodlord, dalod April 23. 1986 and rocordod in Deod ol Trust Book 137 al Page 10, Davio Counly Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and ty virtue ol ttie power ol sale contained in a certain dood ol IrusI ox- oculed by H&S Farms, Inc. lo John T. Brock, Trustee, datod Iho 23rd day ol April, 1986, and recorded In Book 137 al Page 10, In tho Ollice ol tho Register ol Doods lor Dovle County, North Carolina, delault having t>een made In tho payment ol tho indoblodnoss thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thoreol sutijoct to loroclcsuro, and Ihe holder ol Ihe indoblodnoss thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure Ihnrnol lor tho purpose ol sabslying said indoblodnoss, and the Clork ol the Court granting permission lor the loreclosure. tho undersigned trusiee will oiler lor sale at public auclicn lo the highest bidder lor cash al iho Courthouse door in Mocks- villo. North Carolina, al 12:00 noon, on Iho 16lh day ol August. 1987. tho land as Im- proved, convoyod in said dood ol Irusl. the same l/ing and being in Calahain Township, Davio County, North Carolina, and being more particularly descritaod as lollows: BEING 200 acres, Iho same being a portton ol a 256 acre tract ol land wilh im- provemenis doscrit>ed in a deed dalod Docemtxjr 15.1060 Irom [>>parx Stimaon ol ux lo Bobby G Bodlord recorded in Deod Book 80. pago 200. Dbvio Counly Registry, SAVE AND EXCEPT Iho lollow ing doscribed portions Iherool: (1)3 acres, moro or loss, arxl aasorrwnl ol access described in a dood dalod Soplomtjor 1. 1982 lo Thomas Gray Bod lord rocordod in Deed Book 117. pago 361. Davio County Registry. (213 acres, moro or loss, and oasemonl ol access described in a deed dalod December 5. 1983 lo James Edward Bod lord recorded in Deed Book 121. page 275, said RoflSlry, (3) 7 712 acres doscribed in a dood doled February 7, 1984 lo Harley D Howell ol ux rocordod in Dood Book 121. pago 801. said Rogislry, (4) 11 649 acros. more a less, describ ed in a dood dalod March 25. 198510 A E Slalo ot ux recorded in Deed Book 126. page 133. said Rogislry, (5) 30 65 acres therool l/ng South and WosI ol a dividing line evidenced by a lonco and shown on a plal ol said proper ty oltachod hereto Said sale is subject lo conlirmalion and upsol bids as by law provided SUBJECT, however, lo any prior lions, encumbrances, roslnctions. assessments or taxes ol record Ton porconi (10<Hi) ol Ihe arrounl ol Itie highest bid must bo deposiled wilh Iho Trusloe ponding conlirma*on ol Iho sale This 31 si day ol July. 1987 John T Brock Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O Box 347 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3518 8-6-21 np DAVIE COUNTY A U C T IO N Of Personal Property Part Of Proparty Of Tha Lata Mr. J.R. Qraham And Othara Tuesday • August 11 ■ 6:00 PM (Ram Or Shine) Location: Go Hwy. 801 lo Farmington. 6lh houM on l*H Irom caution light on Hvry. SOI • going aatt towvd Wintton-Salam. Couch, Living Room Cluir Colte* Tabit A 3 End Tiblat 2-PI«ce Living Room Sule Rocking Chair Several Lampe 3 Ber Sloolt Stereo 1878 Trade Dollar 1678 Silver Odlar 1923 Sliver Ddlar 1B53 Larga Penny 1M7 Large Penny leeS Shield Nlckla OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED Everything Sold As Is Fred G. Mock, Auctioneer James L. Graham, Attorney Rt. 2, Box 379 P O. Box 625 East Bend, N O. 27018 Yadkinville, N.C 27055 (919)699-3426 (919) 679-8082 License: NCAL »21; MOREL #12203 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qiaHfted as Adrr^nistrator ol the estate ol Mamie Elliabeth Wollord, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on cr belore the 30lh day ol January 1986, or this nolico will be Reeded in bar ol their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make knmedlate payment to tho undersigned. This the 30th day ol JUy, 1087, — William Lawrence Wollord, 505 Var^ Thomas Drive, Raleigh, N ^ h Carolina 27615, Adrnlnlstrator ol the estate ol Mamie Eliabeth Wollord, deceased. 7<KMlp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix ol the oslale ol Lewis W. Wardlaw, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or t>elore the 25th day ol January 1988, or this notice m4II be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 23td day ol July, 1987. Llola H. Wardlaw, P.O. Box 14, Ad vance, North Carolina 27006, Executrix ol the estate ol Lewis W. Wardlaw, deceased. J. Calvin Cunningham Attorney lor Estate 18 South Main St. P.O. Box 589 Lexington, N.C. 27293-0589 7-23-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quetllled os Executrix ol Iho estate ol Oatland Frankin Forrest, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said eslate to present them to Ihe undersignod on or belore the 30th day ol January 1988. or this notice will tjo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mokn Immodiale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 30th day ol Jiiy, 1987. Lillie Green Everett Forrest, Route 1, Box 412, Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Ex ecutrix ol the eslate ol Gailand Franklin Forrosl. deceased. 7-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF VICTOR L. AM3REWS.JR., D.D.S.,P.A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar- ticias ol Dissolution of Vkrior L. Andrww. Jr . D O S., PA.. 0 North Carolina cor poration. were lilod In the ollice ol Ihe Secretary ol Stale ol North Carolina on Ihe 6th day ol July. 1987. and that all crodllors ol ond claimants noainst Ihe cor poration aro required lo piosont their rospoctivo claims and demands Im- medialoly in wnting lo the corporation so lhal II can proceed lo colloct its assets, convoy and diiposo ol ils properties, pay, salisly and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all olhor acts required lo liquidate ils business and allairs This 9lh day o( July, 1987 Viclo L Andrews, Jr , D D S Prosidont P O Box 198 Sali5t>ury N C ?fl144 7-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quedlled as Executrix ol the estate ol Roy Edward Wilson, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Onrollna, this Is to notify al persons havlno claims against saM estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 10th day ot January 1S86, being six months from the, first day ol publtcalton or this notice W1I be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eatala Mil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. .....This the 0th day ol Juhf. 1987. Jessie Mae Wilson, P,0. Box 703, Cooleemee, NC. 27014, Executrix of the estate ol Roy Edward Wilson, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-l6-<tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Bermuds Center Sanlary District ("District”) wil hoki a' public hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 12, 1087, at Ihe Bermuda Run Country Club oHlces. Bermuda Run, North Carolina. The public hearing will rotate to Ihe plan ol the Dlstrtot to enter Into a lease agrea* ment wilh a norvprolit corporatkMi known as Bermuda Center 63-20, Inc. ("63-20") by which tho District will lease the water and sewer facilities of 63-20, The plan calls lor 63-20 lo borrow funds to pur chase the ulillDes Irom Davie Utility Ser vices, Inc., to lease them lo the District lor debt service and expenses, and to convey title lo tioso ulllNles loihe District when Ihe debl ol 63-20 Is paid In lull. The public is invited. Frank J. Schllagi Chairman ol the Board Bermuda Center Sanitary Dislrld 8-6-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. BEFORE THE BOARD O F ' COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ; FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Ihe requirements ol Article 20-B ot Chapter 1 53 ol tho General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII of Ihe Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance that Iho Boord ol Osjnty Commlssionors ol Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissioner's Room ol Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksvlle, N.C., on Monday, August 17, 1987, et 7:00 p.m. The lollowing proposed zoning amend- meni lo tho oltclal Zoning Ordinance ol Davie County will be considered; Attorney Wiliam P. Pope submitted a request to amend the Davte County Zon ing Ordinance by adding a Fkxxl Plain Zone, Th« propo—d amandmenl includes creating this zoning district as well as describing Its Intent, dimenslomil're quirements and permitted uses. All parties and Inleresled citizens are invited to attend said public hearing el which limo they shall have an opportuni ty 10 tH) hoard In lavor ol or In opposition 10 the loregoing changes. Prior to the hooring all persons Interested may obtain any additional inlormallon on this pro posal which is In the possession ol Iho Davio County Zoning Enlotcemenl Offteer by inquiring al the olfico In Iho Davio ciaunty Ottioo Buikling in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays t>elweon Ihe hours ol 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone ot 634-3340 Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Olficor 8-d-2tnp ©©IpafeJi© Ihaimdlg WHY?.. .To show you what extended professional care of an elderly family member can be like when It’s done riflht, WHERE?...The Oanby Home. A locally owned A operated establishment with an unparalleled reputation In the area. We've been recommended by many local physicians & ministers. THE DANBY HOME 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. ADMINISTRATOR: Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 r: A U C T IO N S A L E 10:00 AM Saturday, August 8th, 1987 Personal Property Of The Late Mr. A. Clinlon (Shorty) Bentey Rt. 8, Box 306, Hwy. 601, Mocksville, N.C. DRECTIONS: 2Vi miles north ol 1-40 on Hwy. 601 Watch lot aulion signs igri CIW.Y c 10 OMton, v« tvrti IV*.*Ajma • WorzJ CocamowvH»icoAj m AdFJetatte (Omp \ &•< Stkkm Trvetone Cfjntam Cpior TV rrCMS FOR 8AUE6mi%IMt CA fiacV)*T|p« Arm Smm A Tortm* UMw U«C TUJ IkMM hhcp C*m fi«ni3 tmm fwctnc lotM U«c Dr4$ 4 TmI Uk *I W'rvkMTt t HI* A# SALE COHDUC7ED FOR WR& JENNIE BARNEY ittaSHEEK^g^xSl- AUCTION & REALTY C O r %HCAl dOMOEOHWTf, 111 PQ »0X W). UOCJ(»VILLt. NC PH. (fit) 99t.3seo m9f iir cam of tt»tu9r o* lo if or amt irrt 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 Couple: Bring Back The Bakkers By Doris Short Davio County Entorprlso-Rocord Bobby and Lisa Runyan arc work ing for wha» they believe in. The Yadkinvillc coupic make the •rip almost every weekend to the Holiday Inn on Inienttiile 85 near tlie South Carolina line to the ofnces nf the BBB Oub. Bobby Runyan, 23. who works in Mocksville, and his wife. Lisa, 21. have pledged (heir suppcTi to “ Uring Back the Bakkers” — Jim and Tam my Bakker — to the m . Ministry. Runyan .<says the only thing Jim Bakker was involved in was an epiiiode with Jessica ilohn. “ He admitted that and he's already been forgiven," Runyan »ays, "The partners have gotten together and tliey wunt Jim and Tam my back.” Runyan feels the im . Ministry belongs to the Rakkers bccausc It grew out of a vision uml a drcatn. •‘They founded Heritjigc USA,” Runyan says. ” lt wouldn’t bo there without them. It was purt of their dream." The Rev. Jerry Paluvll look over Ll.sa and }{oM)y Kunymi wtinl Jim and 'I’ainmy Kakker at the IT L Minlstcrv. — I'lwto’by Ray Tutterow the ministry in March when Jim liakkcr resigned. "They didn’t give it to him. He was to sup[K)scd to lioki It together until they could get Wick on their feet,” Kiinyaii says. The Runy.ins have Ixx-n going to Heritage U.SA for the last A'/i years where they attended church at Heritage Village. Their initial trip was made alter they saw the I’TL Club on television. They have suppi>ncd the HBU Club since it formed in April. Runyan says the mos'ement has spread all over the world. In a lew months clul) memliers plan to take a list of names of sup porters and present tlwm to the bankruptcy judge. "No one intends lo slop until we see Jim aixl Tammy back lor a ‘M) day trial." Runyan says. The Runyans will conlinue to Bolin To Head Bike-A-Thon For Leukemia • The Leukemia -Society of Amcrica, North Carolina Chapter has announced that the I9K7 Fall • BlkchA-Thon chairperson for the of McKksville will be Paula Bolin. The Leukemia Siviety of America d^icatcd towards tlie conquering Lof ipukcmia. ■ North Carolina Chapter is $1.7 million in rc^carch pro- ijectsjin the state of Nonh Carolina at Duke Univcrsily, UNC-Chapel Hill and Wake l-orest University. The Ix'ukemia .S(x;icly of Amcrica is also providing linancial assistance lo 745 patients in North Carolina. In spile of mcdical advances in the last 10 year>>. leukemia remains the No. 1 killer iliseaso of children. I^'ukeinia is no longer a hojK-Iess disease. There is ho|K for children and adults due lo the rc'^earch that has helped in trealinenl ami diagnosis. Anyone wanting lurther intorina- tion ahout the event sliould please contact Ms. Holin at (>.14-2.125. Leonard Realty 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 j g rARMINCn'O.N - ()»nrr Is um- for olTcr on J BK. 2 tlA, tirUk rmchrr. Bawmoil, e\tm slnruur. 2 llrcplacn. Nkc rmiiilt arvH. .Siiiiu- poulbtc twtp witli ili^liiK cii>i\. S«2.900. MOilll.K ItOMK ljl)IS - ttcrr $2‘,750 — 1 acrr t2.7.<() - I uiri- Jl,000. k o<;k m <k )I) c iK< t.t; - tnlMckfaril. |unnt ilrltr, Hrrfitacr. IW2 m'i. n. .Nt^AV C AKl’iri .VM) PAINT inalirs Uii> IwilnHMit tirkk miKtirr \rr) ui]|iculln)>. t.(H'Utr<l 1|\ a nice fiiniiti mra. KKDlCKt) fiir qultlk wtr. i5*>.<XH). HICKOKV IKKK - .1 lk<lr.H.ni. 2 balti tirltk tioiiir. Kscrllriil cumtl- ll»n. Arrc l.ol. WH Irlrplionr. J59.900. MOttlt.K IIOMK. - uml I urrr Ini. 2 KK, I Vi liutli, r\crilriil ciinillllon. I.arisr drrk and iiuiliiiildInK s:t..<oo. t.AM) - 2,< AI KI-:.S - strrum, hcmmIn ■ Hilt dhidr. <m lrtr|i<i<>nr numtirr. U4.HM}. Ill tl.DINt; I.Ot - f acrr^. mimmI- r«l. .irrain. KH)t ( K.l) M.'.WO. 601 N. - v m v i'k iv a t k . .< twdriMim raiu'ticr. kniillt |iinr IMnrlinc. iww n»ir. iMM-nicnI. Ix\» llun 2 nilln In |.JI). KKt)t t Kt). M2.000. Oltwr llimics & tjind AtalUlilr l.inda l.r»nard 7IM-A.M-.W>.VI Cjnlhla ARrrslo 7IM-492-7K.12 NKK.t) .NKW t.lVt IMi.S C u n s r n lr iit a iu liit iiv t u m i ! S r r t b i hrUk raiKlwr xtlli .< IIK\. den tms H ‘. I.l*ln(! A diniiii; rixini'. t'arjxirl & drlaclird KuruKc. Miirkvhop, ()nl> •711,900. ( iiuiilr) Cliih IhiiiK Hi llirlviirt IlilK. Uurl) m^l<>Ml liuill I hu h dr\lKn tmnir nn lake. 4 IIK\. ^cri-rmil |»iri h, W ckmI- fd li>l. •I24..^)<). fmcT aixl iW riU> IIiIn mxHulitl farm tmuw iin .1 acrr\l 2 UK’s. rrll- Ing fam. lianloiMMt fliMir^. All a|v ptlancn rrniaki. (iaruiir. ‘6.1..W0. New IWini;. Mir liriik ramlirr in .MiK.ks»lllr prkrd ul c.nl) '.W.'XKI. .» ttK’%, new larnx'l In t.K. nr» crnlrul air \ iiral v>'4rm. Call fur >iiii»inu Ijirur lirii k runciirr »illi full nni^lird liuvinrni! On 2.l(i uin-%1 IIR'\, 2'i IwlliN, {iluiriKinL ( )»i r I.-tlK) «(. n. ((n- It 'KO.IXX). k.»>Ulr - .Main .Slrtrl • Krmitalrd nldrr ii<i«iir in cnnvrr^rnt IcKalinn. KH‘». flrrplacr In li*in! riMini. Dlnini; riH.ni. *46.900. (irrrnwiKMl I jiiko - t'-i %l»r) i«mir uiulrr oir».Iriu linn! (iunirn lull In inavtrr tullr. .t IIH't. Hut mm and virrl f«l«r». I1an» In niir iilVir. Cornal/fr Knail - A (trral liuj! Nkc 2 HK ranchiT iin MoMlnl liil. ('ar|»irt A ttarwiit. •.W.900. Norma tjnif • Wno<l«l kM wliti a J liK «p|||4r«rl limnv. Cidl fur sliimhn;. I’nutll Road - New (Mini A rarprt ' " ' n«tn. All liriik raiKtirr Killi rar- port. Ulilll) riKinm off kllrtirn. ,?V -t> U )! .Mitlinx Knad • .M acm. RrUr C m k Koad • 15 arm . Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 998-S2.94 Ron Sobosky ......... 998-5606 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Q —■— tiAiior 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksvllle, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMh^S & FAR.M.S 15.12 acres ( t )plus'm inus) — .State Roud I.U 9, off H»>. (>()l .S'onh I htee tvilriKiin, I bath brick A: cedar shake home «ilh large fami ly rixim. b.isemenl iV sundeck U.irn A: pack houses Vi9,5<X) ConuT .Sallshuo M- * K tll» .St. — Well arraiigeiJ 2 tvdnmm Hrick Veneer Ranch .Style Itome on i» o largo lots, I'uoixTam ic tile Ixilhs. kitchen, ulilily. tlen with lireplate, living dming comhinalnm. enirante loser, two car garage, partial lusenwnt Cliise lo SiHilh Davie Jr High Only SS'J.tiX) IU SINKS.S PKOI'KKTIKS RKAK OK 145-155 SAI.I.SBI KV ST. ■- ' * tc 1 I 1 ilutltKVk U« - $;5,(ll*» 1.0IS A M ) I.AN I) JA C K W K )K HOAD — Snull jcrrajc itk l availihic spend their weekends gathering signatures and suppcirl for their cause and giving out pins and badges that proeliiim "Farewell f'alwcH". .'< « ■ AMERICAN HOMES W aw W lM lp you buy ] y o u rvvry own honwn « * R s t or S botfrooimot Only $163.83 Monthly T H IS W E E K 'S S P E C IA L U S E D M O B IL E H O M E S 1978 14x65 New Moon 2 Bedrooms OeinWH] & Set Up <6,995 1977 12x60 Carolina 2 Bedroom s a a b Oe*«f»d4S«t»»/Ac. * 7 , 9 9 9 TIrM i of iM tT W *rriM l abw rt yw ir e r* « tT D M i't k M W If y M e M k «y ■ h*M «T tm Call our sales center; complete the form to the tight, mail or bring It to our convenient kx:atlon, and let one of our iskji housing specialists answer thesequestions lor youl ■m iw 982 Yadkinvlllo Rd. Moekavlllo, NC 27029 704>«34-139B DIneVont: 1-40 to 601 Cnlt Oo 1.2 Mftoi South H O W A R D R E A L T Y A Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Oi/f Sprc/a/lY' Ou/ Counfy ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 330 S Salisbury Stroot Cornof ol Hwy. 64 A 601 Mocksvlllo, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Nights & Weekends Julia l-loward Connie Kowalske Jackie i-iall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 996-3842 634-0390 634-2534 AVON STREET • 3 BR. 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools •29,900 FORK AREA . 2 BR. 1 BA homa wrt-R, scroenod pofch. now carpel, nice lot. •39.900. WILL BOONE RD • Nice 2 BR homo on 1 Ac. Good atartoi homo or ion- ml pioporty. *31.500 c SANFORD AVE • Bnck r*nc«<«r w/famliy rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, lit, DR, mud tm ROBIN DRIVE -OtI 601 North. 3 BR w/»ll ma)of nppllancos, hardwood lloofs •46.000 wM BR, 2 BA, out tjidfli. on 9 Ac.. •84,500. House ♦ 3 Ac. tof '7 4 ^ ^ OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR. 1 BA homo on ovof Vj Ac with 998 ox- ctionoo »34,000 BOO YAOklNVILLE RD • 2 BR, onclosod porch, loncod yard. o»- colloni location *46.900 2 BA on 6 Ac. Fm.FVn whvoodiriMn. scrooood pofch, woriahop. *80.500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR. 1 BA on t Ac lot Endosod carport Roducod to '34.900 loot ol fronlago Bulding adaptable lor many usos *59,500 COUNTRY LANE -Excollonl quality 3 BR. 2 BA. lull bssemoni, good neiQhbothood ^92.500 HWY. 64 EAST • 1500 square loot building • Honod Highway Business •35.000 308 TOT STREET - 3 BR, 2 BA ranch, I6»24 wxv shop, chain link (ence ^65.000 SAIN RD - 2 6 Ac , 4 BR. 2 BA. lull basement, out bidg 28«24. Brick ranchor >92,000. . mm! 943 HARDISON ST • 2 BR. 1 BA Washer, dryer, range arxl rofngerator ay '35 000 McALUSTER RD - 4 BR. 3 BA horn# on 3 38 Ac w/6 out bktgs Easy ac cess to 1-40 & 64 '74.500 SOUTHWOOO ACRES . 3 BH. 2 BA. LR i DR. Fm nm.. basement w/FP. Owners^rejooM^^ FORK CHURCH RD - 3 BR, I BA or) IV4 Ac w/out btdg Oreat potential lor kver ol oidor homes •36.500 DAVIE ACADEMY RD • 3 BR, 2 BA. Ig glassed porch on 2 Ac wn outUdgs Remodeled '76.500 MILUNO RD • 4 BR home on 4 Ac w/1«mily rm dog l»nr>el, slorago bWg '138,900 OFF 601 SOUTH - 3 DH. central heat and air. nice yard with garden spot »38 500 FOR RENT - Now t*ing applica tions on 2 BR, 1 BA tarm house on Milling Rd Apply at Howard Realty or call Jane at 634-3638 m on Turrontirw Rood Lot *2.500 Needmort Rood Lot *2.600 Hobson Rood I 67 Ac *7.500 Hickory H>u Late Lo< *9.500 Hospital Street Eit Lot *10.000 Oft Merrilii Lak* Rd 15 Ac *19.000 433 NORTH UAiN ST • Brick v w w 4 BR. 2 BA. remodeled Mchen Close 10 lityary arxl tcwm *76.900 FOR RENT - Oavie Acadwny Rd.■2 BR, 1 BA. tarm house in quiet sanirtg New ca/pot, tro»h paint No pet. no lods *325 per fno Call Jane at 634-3S38 LOTS 4 LAND on Rall«K)ge fW 13 87 Ac *20 SCO on Country lane 6 6 Ac *27,900 0*1 Becklown Rd 20 Ac *42,000 Eaton Ro«) 8 7| Ac *45.000 Higt»«ay 64 East 46 Ac *73.600 H«y 15816 Ac . House *100,000 N CoolMmee 1145 Ac *143000 OREENWOOD LAKES • ADVANCE • 4 BR. 3BAon37Ac oolhe Yodtun Rrv« *179,900 FOR RENT - YacJklnvllle Rd. -Nice. 3 BR. 1 BA, txK* home, conveniont- iy kx:aied to shopping center and 1-40 *426 par mo Call Jane at 634-3638 »in.r.rrt M LS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERnUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, IS T o o M u c h B r e a d F o r B r e a d Davie Schools Paying More Than Surrounding School Systems The Davie County Schixils pay 18 cents B loaf more for bread than sofne other surrounding school systems. School board members accepted bids Monday night at their meeting for milk, bread, ice cream and general fixxl items, but not without discussion on the difference in prices. Ik>st Bakay was tiic lirw bidder on bread. Tliey chargc St;ilcsvillc .53 cents a loaf wtiile the Davie bid was 71 cents a loaf. T o m a t o S a n d w i c h S m a s h i n g G e t s J a i l T e r m F o r O f f e n d e r A Lexington man was ordered to spend six months of weekends in jail after he pleaded guilty in Davie County District Court July 30 to in jury to real propeny and a.vsault with injury. Darrell Gene Grubb. 30, wa.s also sentenced to two years, suspended far Uirec years by Judge Lester P. Martin. Deputy Tun Kemp of the Davie County Sheriffs Department told Martin that he responded to a call on July 27 and found Peggy .Smith with Cochrane Honored INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - North Carolitu House Minority Leader :Betsy Lane Cochrane wa.s named outstanding Legislator of the Year at the annual meeting of the National 'Republican Legislators Assixriation (NRLA) recently. Cochrane was sclectcd from more than 3,000 Republican state legislators to receive this award. Republican National Committee ' Quiinnan Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. preiKntcd the award. ' .t Fahrenkopf said, "The continued In^vemcntand development ofitic ^ Republican Party at the grassroots ll® jevel'can be seen through the cjnam- “Set forth by Rep. Cochrane’s liip and dedicatim to the stale flNoith Carolina." I^l^rd in g to NRIJV President I Senator John M. Hngler, ^Cochrane was singled out to ! this award beciu.se of her »and the exemplary' perfor- ijiasshown while in office. 4'is honored to have such an injury to her leg. “ She ,s;iid ho (Orubh) IikjIc two tdtnato s^iiuiwiclies ami nti.slied them in her face," Kemp said. Grubb tiucw a drinking mug at a wall, it sh^itiercd ,i;xJ cut .Smith’s leg, Kemp said. Grubb said he and Smith were arguing and he asked her to make him a .sandwich. ” 1 thougitt she was trying lo be siiKin iKcauxe the sandwich was full of siill,” he viid, “ 1 told her she was going to cat the sandwich. "We do pay quite a bit more for prixJucts tlian schcx)l systems arouml us.” Assixriate Superintendent Dwight Jack-son said. Hoard clwirntan V.G. Prim asked Jack.son if Bost gave an explanation . for the diflerence. Jack.son said he didn't have an answer. Board nwmber Joe liverette said he felt siimething needed to be done to bring the price down. ” 1 hate to accept a bid that is way out of line with other counties." he said. With the opening of sdiool set for the end of this month. Ward and some of the board meml)ers said it was t(H) late to try to get lower bids this year. The motion lo iiccqil the bids passed with V.G. Prim, Nancy Gr(x)ins, Ijither Potts, and Jerry SwicegiKKj voting in favor. Joe Hveretle voted no. Board mcinlier Charles I5unn was noi present. -f%c»ut8tanding individual con- ng to our organization and to i Republican Party." ICOchrane is serving her fourth i in the North Carolina House of l^v’i<~i'fcseiltativcs and second term its I x^^ttlinprity leader. She is the first ' to be elected from her 'dittrict lo the General Assembly (1980), and i.s the first woman in ‘NoiA Carolina’s history to serve neither as a majority or minority house leader. Cochranc received the "Gut.stan- ding Freshman Repncsentative" 'Award in 1981 and the North Carolina Jaycec Women's "OuLstan- ding Wotnan in Government’’ Award in 1985. She also recently represented North Carolina at the Southern Regional Education Con ference and was appointed to the OoveriKir's Progranw of Excellence in Education for 1986-87. She also represented the North Carolina House on the Advisory Council for Teachers Ethication from 1982-8.5. Cochrane has been aaive in North Carolina politics having .sers’cd as vice chairman, Davie County Republican Party, Executive Com mittee of the North Carolina Republican Party, and North Carolina Ddegate to the Republican National Convention in 1976. u s 3 u 9 ( A d (A ^ 4 1 ^ C ourt Square SPECIALTY SHOPS^ N O W L E A S IN G 6 3 4 - 0 8 6 2 IVIocksvillet N .C . Fashion D imensions Bathing Suits $10 Tank Tops $3 A Up Shorts $3.99 A Up Blouses «4 • $8 Slacks $S.B8 A Up Skirts (rom 99.88 Swonlors $8 - 910 FASHION PLUS - SIzos 16 - 46 - Snio prices start at $6 and $18. K I D S W O R L D Loo & Healthlox - Rompers $ 3 .8 8 -$ S .8 8 Tops $3.88 & $4.99 Boys’ shirts & shorts $6.88>$8.88 Infants woar 97.88-$9.88 Oood supply ot summor drtmos. shotnfc lops nlso « snIo piicosll' C U S T O M C L O S E T S © I? ' Finally...Organize your closets forever with custom modular units...A great Idea whose time has cornel (On display at KIDS WORLD.) YOUNG YU KARATE SCHOOL Aarobic* Instructor W antedFor Daylimo imd Sfllurdny CInsson Schodulo lo bu dolofmtnod C«ll Tim Dm m, Knmlo School. 634 Q??8 FAMILY FUNI K irat* C laties Mon.-Fri , S.R pm. Call S34-0228 to rvglflar. C R E A T I O N S C ountry Furniture Beautllul hand-crofted furniture, candles, etc.I Ttiis Is our newest shop. Stop by and get acquainted with Don & Marilyn. Y A N K E E P E D L A R Needlework Supplies, Clfts, Crafts YARN UP TO 80% OFF ALL CROSS STITCH SUPPLIES REDUCED CD 3 Q S B n ^ ^ A R O U N A E,E. H O M E S , IN C .f FO R A L L O F Y O U R B U IL D IN G -R E M O D E L IN G N E E D S i 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 ■Oa BHCLTOM. SfOkM VON SHELTOM. Onktt Fitnk ftfn t. S«t«* II* Dcpol SI •}44)M0 m tM s RtirniDoda S*urxl«<«. S*l«( t)4 M2* Bany Whmata>. S«l*> 4J4-SU9 M is . m u H O M ES & R E A L T Y , IN C . KIH Stmlh M ain S liTi’t (704) ()X4-0.^21 HOMES sie.goo $23,000 $26,000 $26,500 $27,500 $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 $58,500 $63,500 $64,900 $69,900 S74.500 $75,500 $75,900 $76,900 $84,500 $84,500 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $89,900 $119,900 $124,500 $132,500 $189,000 FEATURE OF THE W EEK Hickory Hill - This Dutch Colonial home is overflowing with charm. Formal Living Room and Dining Room, Family Room wilh fireplace, 4 Bedrooms and 3 Baths, Kitchen has custom-built cabinets with movable Island tor your conve nience. 2 Car Garage. And for the best in outdoor living, there's a screened porch offering a t>eautiful view of Hickory Hill Lake. Price: $124,500. FOR RENT $25S/Mo. LOT/LAND $2,500/Ac $5,350 $15,000 $16,500 $22,900 $48,000 $150,000 c* ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good Investment property or staner Ixjme. 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 location. HARDISON STREET — Excellent ijryiy ^ *|^ 'o p e rty . Over 1500 sq. ft. with 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Im iiiW tlU MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located in the country. Good starter home or Invest ment property. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE -2 Bedroom. 1 Bath home ^^tth lencod back yard convenient to school and shopping center. Great Investment property. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready lor you personal touch. The llrst stops ol remodeling have already been done, Induding aluminum siding artd insulation. Lxts ol potentiatl GREEN ROAD — Well kept 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with screened porch and garden tub in master batfi. Good location. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — V e rv H M « |M tP W homo situated on ZVi acros. 21 loot above ground pool. o o m p le tJ B I^ IW a i? * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brld< rancher. Excellent Investment as starter homo or rental property. Recently remodeled inside. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condtion. MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with lull basement. Mce corner lot on doad-«nd street. Energy ollicient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick rancher with carport and largo patio. Good neighborhood lor children. ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher. Living room w<th tireplaco. Conve nient in town location. WILKESBORO STREET — This older wdl kept homo features 4 be<kooms, 2 baths with approximaloly 1405 sq. ft. HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality work.'ne.'-.shlp throughout this3 bedroom, m bath rancher. Spacious living room leaturos hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dlning area. Other extras include cednr lined closets, energy effedent heat pump. Owner wiling to pay all closing costs. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1W bath, brick rancher on 1 aae lot. TastelUly decorated throughout. Energy offocient features. Full basement. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT — HKvy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Throe b«droom/two bath bnck rancher wilh carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and unfinished area lor workshop and storoge. Additional lot great tor gardening. OFF 601 NORTH — Conwoniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In nice country setting. Also lontutos double carport and nice workshop for the tvindyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 twdroom, 1'/? bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace. patio In back with built in twr-be-quo JUST REOUCEDI PINE STREET — Charming country home with approx. 1600 sq. ft. LR. Dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, kilchon a(l roconlly rodocornlod Conveniently located in town near schools and shopping. Priced to sell. PINE ROGE ROAD — Must soo ol this attractive brick rancher on woodod 1 48 acres 2 or 3 bodfoJWJh liA^ ^ iinnwswfW ff^?m bo with beautiful tongue and groove pnnoling and largo lircplaco Double carport with txisement entrance. Satellite dish and larga outbuilding. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located in quiet subdivision. Features large lot, doutVo carport Owner in Iho process ol repainling Inside and out, also some new wallpaper and carpoling. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick homo on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 Irom 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-don comination with fireplace. HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful homo situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated insido. Coramc tile kilchon and bnlh. gorgoous hardwood lloora ihrougtxHit. RotrtgBfolor, range, washer, dryoi, drapes and satollite system remain. Truly a showplacel ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2V} bntfis, living room, dining room, largo den wilh fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Conve- nienl lo Hanos Mall and Bolton Park. Excollent buy. Call new for details. HICKORY HILL — En|oy country Iving at a country club. This homo offers 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Living room with rock firoplaco and foncod patio. GREAT BUYI 801 SOUTH-18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FtSHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the widlifo from the dock of this 3 bedroom, 2 bnlh Country Rancher wilh largo front porch. A dock surrounds a lovely swimming pool and now appliances, including a built-in microwavo fi trash compactor, add extra value 10 this homo on Iho banks ol Dutchmnns Crook WOODLAND — Immaculwo brick^ w r t i^ i y uiw t 2 lull baths, formal living & dining, cozy don. rocraation room complolc^ i fA>.piwl>ft!»ij*^wyptFTMWBhop nrea. Taslofully decorated, tremen dous buyl! UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Quality lonluros tlvoughout in this brick rancher. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, double girago. also drivo in lull basomonl Excdlont lloor plan Choose your own interior colors. Call olfico (or more dolnib TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION • UNDER CONSTRUC flON - Sopor floorplan lor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with lull basement Great room with cathedral coiling and fireplace, kitchen/dining area leading onio dock in bnck Buy today and chooso your own colors lor interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comfort,iblo floorplan for your growing family 3 bedroom. 2 bnlh Brick rancher of- lonng low mmnlonanco in luluro SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Boaulilul 2 story homo located on c*ioico lot in this sub division Call today lor details on housoplan, oxiorior design and proposed completion date. FARMLAND ACRES — Anractivoly buiB ranchor features: 2 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace, living room. dock, and 2 car garage Siturted on 4 52 acres in quiel neighborhood. Conveniently kx^ted. HWY. 801. ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Homo designed for leisure living. Enjoy Iho bo.iuty al a family room s rock balcony Spacious Master Suite boasts yol anottiei rock liioplaco Glass uoors irom TnBT88rBnWh room load lo docks on bc<h upper and lower Iwols EXCEUENT LOCATION' CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick Iri levol otters more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. fl. ol living spaco lor yoix growing larmly 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formol living room, cozy don and tromondous family room Hugo dock off don (or outdoor onlorlaining. In addition there’s a Solar Hoi Water Healing System lo trim utility costs 64 EAST — f^ivalo Rustic C h a lc ^ ^ ^ w room with Cattiedral ceiling, Florida Room with wrap around basement with lireplaco. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Boautlul selling lor ihis 4 bedroom/2’.^ bath Williamsburg stylo home Fealurw spacious living living room and farnfy room. FufI base- monl aMs lo Iho vorsalilily ol usTOTospace irrTHf^nomt^ HICKORY HILL — Bf-*aulilul localon wilh access to Hickory Hill Lake and Country Oub This Dutch Colonial has 3 t>odtoorns. 2 baths, hardwood loors with many plus features MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplaco oKoring all Iho amenilies for comfortable country living! Boautilii 2 slory larmliouso with 4 t>odrooms. large family rocm with fireplace, formal living room and dining rccm with lovrty h a rd w c^fl ii,'S ’Ci' f W garage, bam. stocked pond, In-ground pool complete with ouldocx sh liM w w w W S W g W M e V ^u ro areo for horses and cattle, srriall dog tionnol. all situated on 8 3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of friit trees, nico garden area and Iremondous sti.-xlo Iroes BECKTOWNROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 19 acres on one of Davie Coun ty's most beautiful sellings A 3 year oU, energy effcienl strucluro featuring vnyt skiing, screened porch, and expansive lawn Totally modern kilchon wiffi built-in microwavo and Jwin Air range. Master suite odors separate dressing area Large, moling family room with built-in book casing and coiling ian Exceptionally decorated 2 Car garage. 40x60 Bain, Stream on prcperly .............................NOW AVAILABLE................................ 47 Bonijlilully wooded tiomosiles, oMenng city waer and sower, curt>od streets, urxJorgrourri power lir>os, convoaenlly located near schools, churches and shopping HWY. 601 NORTH — Partially lurnishiKl, 2 BR Mobile Homo CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6 8 acros wooded land wi»i 230 ft road frontage Located oft 601 South. HOWARD STREET—Privalo 100’ i 140’ lot Convenient in town location HWY. 801 NORTH — b acres, heavily woodod. road frontage oil Hwy 801 PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5 5 acres, groat kcahon beside Wesley Chapel Church HWY. 601 — FARMINGTON — Boaulilul sottng lot home sue on this 5 87 acre trad. Vi cleared, v« woodod HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church Partially dearod rolling land with crook bordoring on back GREAT BLIY!' HIGHWAY 601 SOLfTH — Beautlul 27 5 acim ol larmland with 1357 leot ol road Ironlage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A V/ooded acreage on back of pro(>orty Favorable silo review for possible development 'V « 1 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THimSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 I eiASSIFIEDS nnsKHBMiaMB P B Q I T T A H T ^ E Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD 8ALE . 170 Oak StrMt, Moduvillo. Set 4 mag wheols and Ures lor truck, toddlor and children clothos. pots and pans, LOTS ol clothos. From 8:30 till 4. 3-FAMILY YARD SALE ...Sat., 8-3, MInf Winds, potto door blind, mirror, bath tub doora, light llxtures, curtain roda, bicycloa. housohoU Itoms, J«w«lry, ladiM clothes, some now, sizes 7-0, leans, sweaters, shoes. On Williams Road (oil Cornatior Rd.) 5th house on left. 4>FAMILY YARD SALE ...Sal., Aug 8. from 8 til Z 158 North from Mocksvillo 2 miles turn right on Sain Rd., t'/> miles on right. Men's clothing sizo Small thru X-Large, Women's and children's clothes of all sizes. Cobra Answering machine, furniture, small appliances, microwave, and lots more. 5 FAMILE8,..Sat. 8 a.m.-tili, 601 South, about 2’A mllos from Mocksville, Boyd Trivolto'a residence. WATCH FOR SIGNS AUa. B, S-1.„0ff 158 on Radland Rd.. Advance. Crafts, baby clothos (0-S yr«.). household items and MUCH MOREI AU0U3T 8TH...8:00 till ZOO. Go 64 to Lexington, on left bolore you got lo 64 and 801 crossing. 3 or 4 lamiiies. Lots ol bargains. l^iAMMENT SALE..Friday 4 Salur- t d«y,8a.m.-6p.m. Howardtown Road, "Many Itemsl" SignsI IDOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE FLEA PMWKeT...S«l. Aug. 8. Contact rat for set-up and Informa- tlen: S34-3155.______________7-1&.4lnpMO fiBAIUQE SALE...Saturday, August Iveih. 0:00 mill 1:00. 601 Soolh to ll^iLataiwocd vmage s<*cood brk:k houso *^;.on l*ft. Rain or Shine. iiUIMaESALE...Sat..B-12,601 N. 1st pHd. right past Wm. R. Davio School, ' 2 milM. C^thing, lawn mower trailer, ( aonwthlng for everyone. 'MOVING SALE...Hot Point Refrigerator and Stove, kitchen lablo and 4iChaits, couch, redinor chairs and other. Call 634-2259 day or 634-5196 night. ' MOVING SALE . Saturday, Aug. 6th, 7 a.m.-l p.m. New Rowing Machine, t lots ol something for e\«ryone. Como i ‘ and make an oflerl SoUhwood Acres ; — Follow the Signs. If I t ’ : NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furnituro 11t H SUMt. S«U»Cwry. N C Land For Sale S1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd. 24 acres of pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the proper ty makes I perfect lor horses or cows. ^t>ed wire fencing already in place. Owner lirwncing with great terms available. Call Home Piece Realty, 834-2252; 998-2969 or Barry 634-5159. 8-25-ttnH ATTENTION GOLFERS ...Building lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded tot d Twin Cedars lor $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. 4-2-tlnHPR Off CorrtaUer Road....near Jonos Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Will divide. Coll Club Realty, WInslon- Salem. 724-3547 or Joan Bingham 998-8302. 7-23-1 IlnpC omes For Sale $179,600.00 Tucker Hd....Clem mons. 6 acre estato w/4,000 sq.lt. Spanish stylo homo. Features large family room and don, 2 lirepiacos, 4BR, 3WBA, Ail cabintKs handmade wnlnul, 2-car garage and totally lone- ed property. Call Home Place Real ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tln $67,900 BALTIMORE ROAD, brick rancher features 3-BR, 2-Balhs, cen tral air, lull basomont. 2-car carport, lonced back yard. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969, or Barry 634-5159. 5-2MlnH BY OWNER...161 Halander Dr.. 2-story brick coionioi, 4-5 Bedrooms, 2’/i balhs. LR/DR comblnalion, screened porch, 2.car garage, 2 heat pumps, excollont condition. Below appraised value. 919-768-5338. 6-18-lltp Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build 10 suit your needs. Ounlily energy el- licient homos lor loss. Many (ioorplans and stylos lo choose from Call today lor more inlorma- tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-llnC SATURDAY. AUG. 8 ..Turrentine Road. 8 a m -? YARD SALE_.8 until 7 Sat., Huntsviile- Farmington Rd. "Hunt Houso Rd." Many houses Involved. Watch lor several drlvoways posted. Air condi- tton, new and old items, clothes, new 12x22 betge &'red carpel, couch, bicycle, children clothes, toys, now material. YARD SALE. Friday, Aug 7 ONLY 8:30-1:00. Qaytxjn Dr., Advance 8-6-imp YARD SALE Southwood Acres, Sal , Aug. 5, children's toys, clothes, fur niture, glassware. Mobile Homes For Rent FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT.,.2-b«droom Mobile Home. 998-3902. 7-16-tfnJL NICE MOBU HOMES, 160, $«0. $70, and $80 wveKly 998-8806; 634-1218. 482-7853 6-tStfnBAB "No Job Too Small” N.C. UcenM AJ Cobb III Owner MocksvUie 704-634-0714 Beach Property 2-bedroom, 2-bath beach cot tage...Cherry Grove. Available Aug. 15-21. $250.00 634-2826. 8-6-ltnpDW 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 rales, 998-2186. 6-»-lfnDR Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUMNG. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tlnWB Notice BUS TOURS.... Aug. 15, Shopping in Lynchburg, Va. $26.00; Aug. 29,30: Mystery trip, double $94.00;Sept. 12,13; Pigeon Forgo, Doilywood, double $94.00. Helen Bailey, 998-4338 or 996-4078. 8-6-llnpHB I will not bo rosponsiblo lor anyono's debts other than Ihoso made by mo. Dana Flanagan Potts Route 4, Box 260 Mocksville. NC MASTERCARDA^ISAI Rogardloss ol credit history. Also new credit card. No onu rolusod! For itilo. call 1-315-733-6062. Ext.M2Q89, 7-23-71P THE DAVIE COUNTY ANIMAL PRO TECTION SOCIETY URGES YOU NOT TO TAKE PETS IN YOUR CAR ON HOT DAYS....IF YOU MUST, PARK IN THE SHADE AND LEAVE ALL WINDOWS OPEN 3-INCHES FOR VENILATION. 998-2673. 7-30-2tnpD obile Homes For Sale GOVERNMENT HOMES...FOR $1 00(U Repair) BUY DIRECT! Repos & Tax SIEZED Proportlos. Call TO DAY (or FACTS! 1-5)8^59-3546 Ext. H5649A {TOLL Relundablo) 24HRS 7-30-41P HOUSE FOR SALE IN DAVIE COUN TY...3-bedroom, 2-balh. brick, 1 16 acres. Good localion. $75,000 492-7212. 7-23-4lnpSK SANFORD ROAD, OFF 601 North...3-bedroom brk;k ranch, I'/j-balhs, groat room, living room, screened porch, lirepiace w/wood stove, attic Ian Largo attic lor storago, 1-car garage. .99 acre. Nice neighborhood $55,000 00 634-5797 7-23-tlnVB In city limits, 3-BR, t-bath, full base ment. Call after 5:00 pm 634-3218. 7-30-4IP REDUCED....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd Ranch style txick homo with 3 BR, 1 BA, heal pimp, remodel ed kitchen, attached carport and out building. Groat lirst tiomo with linan- cing available Call Homo Placc Really. (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634 5159 4-9-tlnH REDUCED.....$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA brick rancher lealuros lormal Iving and dining rooms, sunken den, lirepiace w^insert, built- in book shotves. ingroind pool, 2<ar carfKJrt. l-car garage wAworkshop iv^ acres. Call Home Race Realty. 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tlnH REDUCED...a.68 Acre mlnl-lann with 3 bedroom, 2^ bath bn<* rancher, screened porch, linished basement, FP insert Convenient to st>opping centers and 1-40 Many exttasi 919-998<J930 We Buy and Sale CATTLE Available To... ★ Haul * Deliver * Pen I" ■ • >“ •••Mn Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998^75 or 998*3436 Cards of Thanks A TRUE CmZEN OF MOCKSVILLE Saturday Aug. 1, I lost a brown cigarette case, which had a signed pay checfc and driver license In It. After going over ar>d over wtiere I had been, I gave up on ever getting it back. I went to report If bst, to my sur prise, someone had Uif>ed it in to the police. THANK YOU TO A TRUE CITIZEN OF MOCKSViaE FOR YOUR HONESTY AND INTREGRIETY. Thanks again Annetta A. Dalton Animals COCK-A.POO PUPPY....black, female, 8-weeks. $50.00. Call after 6:30, 634-1223. _________________________8-6-Itp LOST,..Redland Road...Shepherd mix male Brown-black, burgandy nylon colar, tags, 'MAX'. 998-7797. ____________8-6-Itp LOST...Siberian Huskey female dog. 4-years old wT blue eyes. In Pino area. REWARD. 998-3409. ___________________8-6-2tnpPM There Is LOST Hound Dog here....Call and describe. 492-7168. 8-6-1tnpOR 1983 Fleetwood 14x52, S-bedrooma, 1-bath....furnished. Sliding glass doors, lirepiace. All appliances ro- mom 998-5857. 8-6-1 Ip 2-bedroom double-wide mobile home...127 acres in Fork area Cen tral air, partially (urnishod $21,000 998-2550, 7-30-61npMS FOR SALE 2 bedroom small mobile homo (urnishod including A/C In Mobile Homo P.irk nl Mocksville. S2800 00, 766-9886 Owner may help with (inarx:ing IN MOCKSVILLE: 2 BetJoom, 2 Bath Mobile Homo with storage buiWing on 2ncros LikoNow Many Extras Ap prox 2 miles (rom now Jockey plnnl (919) 996-7710 7-16--«lnp/NS Mobile Home lumlshed....2 acres of land, 2 outbuildings, carport. 284-2163 or 634-0753. 8-6-Up Nice 2-Bedroom Mobile Home sot up in nice mobio homo park. 998-3902 7-9-l(nJL SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home....David's Mobile Homes, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-tlnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volumn Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd 1923. Norwood, NC Open seven days till sundown Limilod lime on ly Seeing Is txtiieving Homo size in cludes hitches 24x44 neotwood, $14,999 00. cniy $192 47 mo . 28x64 Champion. $23,999 00—290 00 mo , 14x70 Fleetwood. $t 1,999 00-$ 158 87 mo, 24«64 Chadwick. $19,999 00 only $254 42 mo Come see why 250 lamiiies bough) from Lee's Homes last year Selection over 70 homes (704)474-3741 7-23-llnL Apartment For Rent 1-bedroom apartment...Suitable for couple or Individual. Washer, dryer, stove, relrlgoralor. 6-months lease. Deposit required. All utilities includ ed. $320.00 per month. After 5 pm, 998-3429, 8-6-2tnpCN FOR RENT,,,,! and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchon appliances lurnished including dishwasher, t'/ii-baths, washor/dryor conneclions. Central heat/air. Prewired (or cable and phono. Insutated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath doors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniluro on highway 158, Mocksville. Phono 704-634-0168. 7 -2 -ltn D » W Now taking applications (or The Glen, 2 and 3 bedroom energy eftlclent apartmenta Heal pump with central air, range, relrigerator, dropos lur- nishod, Corwonient to schools, shop ping and industry 634-2070, FmHA EHO 8-6-lInpG Now taking applications lor The Oaks 1 and 2 bedroom energy efficient apartments. Heal pump with central air. range, relrigerator, drapes, washor/dryor connections (urnishod Conveniont to schools, shopping and industry 634-2070 FmHA EHO 8-6-ltnpG SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE Sanford Ave. 634-3162 Miscellaneous 1777 SWIMMING POOLS $777 Warehouse clearance of new 1986 pools, 24'x32' complelely Installed. Includes huge deck, lodder, fencing, filler and skimmer. Financing available. Other pods available. Call loll lrt« 24 hour* 1-eOO-544>7665. We love our customers! ________^_______________S-gMStp ANTIQUE FOOTED BATHTUB...wlth laucets for sale. $200 firm. Phone 634-3924. Automatic tranamlHlon, rear end, all glass except windshield from 1981 Impala Wagon, Jack Sanford, 634-3350 or 91S-354-4286. 8-6-21P FOR SALE...20 Cu. Ft. Wectlnghotae Cheat Fraazer. Runs good. S34-6124. ________________________7-23-4tp FOR SALE...3-M Copier, Like new. used very little. Cost $2,800 new. will sacrifice at $1,500, Call 998-5194 between 6 and 10 pm. 7-2-tfn FOR SALE...Good used upright freexer $150.00. Want to buy small dorm typo refrigerator. Call 6^-3928 Service alter 5:00. 8-6-2tnpM 1972 Buick Centurion...GOOD condi tion, $650 00 Firm 998-5415 alter 4 pm 7-30-t(nEF 1974 Honda Car..,.noeds motor rebuilt. Call 634-2938 8-6-lip 1979 Chevy Van, RV package in cludes captains choirs, couch/l>ed, (uliy carpotod. engine noods work 634-0869 8-6-4lnpWH 1983 Mazda GLC. silver, blue interior, AT, AM/FM stereo, PB, sport whoolcovors. 'roclining seats, child sa(oty locks. 998-5862 66-ltnpRL 876 Chevrolet Cordoba. 284-2166. 8-6-Up TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Road (Hwy 70) Stalosv^lle 872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Protiom No Interest Charged Buy Hero — Pay Here 8-6-ltnpT QUEEN SIZE WATERBED ..$200.00, Sola and ctiair w/atlactiod end tables, colloe tat)le, ot1oman-$325 (X), Dining room tabie-$60,00,1 X-lg, Iramed ptc- ture, 2 X-lg mirrors, T V,, stereo, dishes, desk, etc, Excotiert conditkjn, 284-2566 alter 4 p m. FOR SALE OR TRADE...Hereford Roping Saddle, Big Horn Saddle, 5-ton manual winch, subsoller 3-polnt hitch. 492-5727 after 5 p.m. FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $75. and up. All in excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. 8-6-tlnWH For sale...Greenhouse, 10x22. After 6, 998-8052. _________________________B-6-1tp John Beam VIsuallner front-end ■tlonmenl machine. Complata.$ 1,800.00 Jack Sanford, 634-3350 or 919-354-4286. _____________6-6-21P ONE FIVE-PIECE LIGHT BEDROOM SET...Bookcase headboard, bod- Irame, dresser with good mirror, chest of drawers and 2 bedside stands. May be soon at 279 Magnolia Ave. No Friday night or Saturday calls. PEACHES for sale...Between Hillsdale and Farmington, 3-mlles off 801, Yadklnvalley Church Rd. Follow slgnsI Open 7 days per week. 7-2-tlnRW WALKER'S BLUEBERRIES ARE READY TO PICKIII H»»y 64 at Cool Springs across from NIblock's Store. Call (704)873-9435. 8-6-IlnFW WOOD FOR SALE....Pine end trim blocks Idoal lor water stoves. Tandom Loads 634-3476 8-6-tlnDL Real Estate BARFORD'S PIANO RE>^ BUILDINa...Sell players, pump|c organs. 284-2447. g| 2-5-MnWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatlo| Transmission and Radiator repatrj Mock Church Road, Advance 998-4005. ________________________7-2-tlnBl BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE ANO^ DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-flll. 098«806.6-2&-tfnB&B BOGER'S KAR KLEEN....RI. 2, ModoviUe, 25 years e^^terlefice auto reconditioning. We dean: onglnM, In tenors. wax, polish, dye vinyl Um. 998-3189 or 998-3159 lor app(Mnt- ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. ________________________8-7Hn-B CARPENTER-HANOyMAN...Will do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. 7-16.MnWR Get rid ol those unsightly stumps. We grind them awny. Jim Dwlflolne, (704)546-2121 or Terry Weat 492-7658 after 6:30 pm.Countf)raMe Stump Grinders Service. _____________________6-16-etnpJD Call on US lor all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or otflce. Spring deanltxg, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. C&J Qeanlng Service, Jeanne Boger. 998-3866. 4-2.tfnC Experienced typlat will do typing of term paper*, reports, etc. Alao will grade papers lor teachers. Pleaae call 998-3503 attar 6:00 pm. _______________ 7-30-StnpAG Home maintenance; remodeling; sur>decks; porches; and lar>dac«p- Ing. 9967334 or 766-7155 day or night. ____________________7-16-4tnpEB "JUNIORS"....Detail Cleaning: Motorcycles; Cars; Truciis. Phor>e 634-3787. ________________________7-30-4 tp Pro Painter and Papertwnger...look- ing lor side jobs. Excellent workman ship. Call Danny. 9966853. ________________________7-23<}tp Quality palnDng and house cleaning, interior and exterior, resUentlal and commercial. Reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES. 704-284-2190. _____________________5-21-tlnJM SAL Painting and Decorating, 225 Holly Lane. Mocksville. Commercial and Residential. Lkla Morgan, 704-634-1091 or Susan May. 919-998-2794. __________7-16-4tnpS "SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING"...Wooden, woven wire, barbwire. James Sherrill, (919)998-9477. _____________7-16-etp Will clean your home for a very reasonable price,..>^ust provide own cleaning supplies. Call after 6 pm, 998-7461. 7-23-4tnpBB Lots For Rent Large moble home space In small quiet park, on Redland Road. 998-4588 6-6-ltnpKH ffice WANT TO BUY FARM HOUSE with FOR RENT.„Offlce space at 190 1-3 acres land Would love owner North Main Street, Mocksville, Call (inoncir>g 919-766-3156 Claude Horn, 634-2181. 7-16lfnGC 7-2-tfnCH Shop The Classifieds • AJ ft MoA M ) ^ • Homt te m ce 0« D a y t o n M o t o r s It’s sim ple we w ill not be undersold Yadklnvllle (919)679-3135 Winston-Salem 773-0053 .;Y«, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RE €X >^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 19ST-7D^ ©liASSiyiEDS T O E a ffiE M S B liE F B D I T E A B I £ Business Opportunit n Sg.M ONE PRICE SHOE STORE! Open either <hoe or teahlon non- franchise etore «vlth Uborty Fashions . ' advantage. Over t,300brand names. One-time fee. Inventory, nxtures. buy ing trip, supplies, Instore training and |v :- mere. Srtrt^ Hunter 409-632-5561, '! anytime. ■if 8-6-ltp IE 'Child Care 1 ^ ' P'H byattter NEEDED for after achool ' heun In my home...Re(erences ro- ' CNJeated. 634-1096 atter 6:30 pm. 7-30-HnBU ■''■NEED A BABYSITTER for after - wtwol care....634-3691 after e pm.I V r ,I •'8.6-1 tnpDC Will babysit during the day. 2S4-2166. _________________________B-O-Ilp Woman wHh Early Childhood Degree ' will keep children before ond aner •CtKMl, Cooleemee School district, alio Will toep children ages 1-3 two days a weeK w/planned activities Raferancea provided. 998-5862. 6-6-ltnpRL Health ?AaORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free I care aisout I WE CAN Right to Life at ,4ta-S723 or 634-5235. 7-9-5IP w v n I iw n n k i e n n A i i v t : ! ^l*i*0naneylM(Jng. "Wees lyoii M d your baby; AND' I hELPV. Call Right to 3M...Pregnancy Testing. For 1‘/,«ppolntmenl call Arcadia '"^Mn a Clinic, Winston Salem col- ,„»1B 721-1820. 5-7-tln-A Lost & Found WUIO../>ld black female cat, poor “ r , . ,_r rtame Is 'Miss Cot.’ llnbow: Road and 158. Call J or 764-3600. Ask lor Mary 8-6-1lnpMP foine' Parties I openings for managers |iin d dealers in your area. Itiirg ie e t line in party plan — Ifire e k it — brand new ICItrittmas catalog — toy, Ip llt, and home decor lo ^ o g . Over 800 items. ^Tbp commission & hostess cHfts — call for free catalog f;a00-227-1510or call col- 111^0-518-452-0091. rr'- SALISBljr>Jv1ALL Now Accepting Applications For Experienced Hair Stylists I Mu^ be able to work lexit))e hours. I Join a progressive team of I profdssionai stylist and en- I Joy all the advantages that I go with it... The Styling I Salons at JCPenney are I number one among depart- I ment stores in the nation. We Offer: I* Competitive salary and commissions. ' Free salon supples, contin uing education and industry publications. ' Discounts and JCPenney store and catalog m e rch a n d ise . Incentive programs I • Paid vacations Paid holiday I* Medical, dental & life insurance Profit sharing iT h e S tyling S alons iJC P enney For Information Call eS6-1531, Mon..Fr1. 10-5 Wanted NEEDED...BETA-VCR for one week. Call 634-5750.8-e-ttnpBM Employment IMMEDIATE OPENINQ...Must be 5'10" or taller, alert, agile, and good in math. $5.00 alter training. Call lor appolnlmers 998-8729. _______________________8-6-3tnpP Reliable part-time person....to vrark as aide In daycare. Musi be al least 18, high school graduate. 634-0266 between 9-5. ______________________7-30-g|npV Davie County Is accepting applica tions for a full time EMT or EMT-I. Applicants must be 21 or older, high school graduato, currently certified EMT or EMT-I and holds cerlllicatlon. Must have a North Carolna Drtvor's License without a driving violation. Applicant must bo in excollant physical condition and have copy ol current physical record from physi cian. Applcatlons accepted Monday- Fflday 8:3(M:30 till Frida/, August 21, 1987. Contact J.L Frye, EMS Direc tor, DqvIo County EMS. P.O. Box 935, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. f704)634-OB79. _____________________8-6-2tnpD GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 - J59,230/yr, Now Hirlngl 2800» open ings! 1-805^7-6000 ExL R-4100. _____________________7-23-91P HELP WANTED...all shifts, alt posi tions, Including cashier. Apply in person at Burger King. 9-11 and 2-5, Mon-Frl. Hv,y 601. 8-6-ltnpB HELP WANTED ON HOG FARM...(919)998-8427 or 998-5220. 8-6-2tnpF HIRINQI Government jobs...your area. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602)838-8885, Ext.3131. 7-30-4tp HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED....will train, must bo able to work weekends. Apply In f>erson to Holiday Inn, Employment AIRUNE JOBS...$9,600 - $67,500Wyr. Now hirlngl 680* openings! 1-605-687-6000 Ext. A4100. 7-23-9IP KENTUCKY FRIED CHICK0J nov» ac cepting applications tor emplo- ment at our Clemmons location. We offer....llexibie hours; paid vaca tions; free unllorms; Iree meals; iile and medical Insurance: career ad vancement opportunities and much nwe. We have full and part-time, day and night positk>ns avalable. Staning hourly rate is S3.60 and up depending on experience and enthusiasm. Please apply in person Mon-Thur, 1-3:30, M/F EOE. __________ 8-6-ltnpK Mocksvilie Police Department Is ac cepting applications (or School Crossing Guard lor the 1987-88 school year. For more Inlormatton call 634-6231 EOE 8-6-2tnpM PROGRESSIVE PROVIDER of Residential Services lor the mental ly retarded needs direct care stall lor new lacllltlos opening soon In Davie County area Full and part-time, all shuts available. Contact Mr.ThlgpIn al 1-872-4257. 7-23-4tnpS WIN A WEEK’S SALARY Ask (or details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. We take applications (or light Industrial and clerical positions e</ery Tuesday and Friday Irom 9.30-12:30 at tho Emplo/ment Security Oflice located In the Brock Building on North Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health Insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tlnU Wanted experienced waitresses and cooks for second shift Apply In per son to MILLER’S RESTAURANT, Hv/y. 64 West. 7-9-tlnKM — - W A N T E D Sewing IHachlne Operators needed for the following operations TOP STITCH COLLAR BAND COLLAR SET POCKET JOIN SHOULDERS SIDE CLOSE SET CUFF Apply at M o n le ig h G a rm e n t C o.-l Intersectim Of Highway 64 and 601 Between 7 AIM to 3:30 PM • E.O.EJM-F AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is Recruiting For The Following Position: N u r s in g Assistants Autum n O ffers: Progressive Pay Scale based on experience and tenure. Innovative Recognition/ incentive Program. On going staff development pro- grams. Attractive benefits. In depth orientation program. C ontact: Mrs. Debbie Binidey, Staff Development Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksvilie, anytime. |^.*i4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE D eleted Te tMvtM Akav* a«ll Employment Part-time Laboratory Technologlsl/Technldan needed. Must be certified. Hours: Mon-Frl, 1-5 pm with occask)nal weekend hours. Salary dependent upon quali(k»tk>ns and experience. Call Ms. Satterfield, Lab Manager, Davie Co. Hospital lo arrange lor Interview. Phone (704)634-e331. 8-6-ltnpD Public Healih Nurae I...Tbe Oavie Co. Health Department is now accepting applications through August 15.1987 lor a ten month school nurse position. BSN preferred. Musi have a North Carolina Registered Nurse license. Send resume to the School Health Coordinator, P.O Box 665, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 or call (704)634-5985. EOE 8-6-1 tnpD Employment Employment Hardees of Mocksvilie Is now hiring experienced crew and management (or first and second shift. Cali 634-2267 Irom 7 a.m.-6 pm., Berlha Bobbitt: 919-643-7745 alter 6 p.m.. Ron Harris. ______7-16-4tnpH The Davie.Co. Home Health Agency la acceptlr>g appllcatlona for a Cer tified Nursing Aide. Experience preferred. Contact: Janet Blair, Coor dinator ol the Home Health Agency, at (704)634-6681. EOE 8-e-ltnpD ATTENTIONI...New hlrhg merchan dise demonstrators fa part-time or hjll-llme now through November. Average over SKVhour. Fnse Wt. sup plies and training. more Informa- tk)n call An&eH Comatzer 990-2052. Clemmons area malntenaitcs mm for condofnlntitn pro)Kt...4-hours daily, S^jays a week. Ideal )ob for retiree. Light carpentry skills helpful. Send written reply to: P.O. Box 1551, Clemmons, NC 27012. 7-aO-tfnT EXPERIENCED-CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT. Immodialo opportunity. Enthusiastic, caring Individual. App ly In person. Dr, Kevin Armbrecht, 938 Hospital St., Mocksvilie, N.C. MOCKSVILLE/ ADVANCE AREAS 1st & 2nd Shifts pan time to 40 hours per week. II you are looking lor long or short term employment, call us today! Wo need dependable women and mon to replace oir college/high school students in our light industrial positions. Good Hourly Pay. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Long Term 2nd shilt package assembly positions available. Tho hours are 4:30 lo 12:30. Call Today..Work Tomorrow. NEVER A FEE!(2) iO’s Roqulfod 704-634-1100 P O P I l i ’inporary St-rvkcs INDUSTRIAI DIVISION jcx:key international, inc . DcMe County Notionai Distribution Center Cooieen>ee, NCwill accept applications only at the EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock BIdg.) Mocksvilie, NC Ttiursday. August 6 & Fftdoy, August 7 Hours: 9onn • 1 pm 8e 2pm • 7pm no phone colls, apply in person only ALL DiSTRIBUTION CENTER PERSONNEL ARE NEEDED Including warehouse and receMng. and general shipping operotlons (rrten and wonwn). Excellent tjeneftt program, pensk>n plan, good wortdng conditions. < S K ) C K E Y _ NTEFiNATDNAL An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Opening Soon! WAL-MART D is c o u n t D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e w e ' r e a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r Day and Evening E m p loym en t I n t e r v ie w in g F o r P a r t T im e : • Register Cashiers • Ladles wear •Appllances-Hardware • infant-Clrlswear •Shoes •Receiving Clerks Sales Personnel For: • curtains-Draperies • Cameras • Linens-Piece Goods • Automotive •Night Maintenance •Toys-pets •cosmetics •Jewelry • Sporting Goods I n t e r v ie w in g F o r F u ll T im e : • Invoice Clerk • Receiving Manager • Department Manager • Customer service Manager w e e n c o u r a g e a p p lic a t io n s f r o m a n y a n d a ll in t e r e s t e d S e n io r C itiz e n s f o r F u ll o r P a r t T im e . w e O f f e r P a r t T i m e A s s o c i a t e s T h e s e B e n e f i t s : • Excellent working conditions ‘ Associate Discount • Advancement Opportunity •Top Wages • Holiday Pay *Stock Purchase Plan • Profit Sharing (Requires 20 Hours Per Week Average) W e O f f e r F u l l T i m e A s s o c i a t e s T h e s e B e n e f i t s i n A d d i t i o n T o T h o s e L i s t e d A b o v e : • Croup Health insurance •Paia vacations •Group Life insurance »Slck Leave Pay • Short Term Disability Applications W ill Be Received At National Guard Armory, Hwy. 64 Aug. 10th thru Aug. 14th Tuesday & Thursday — 11th & 13th — 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. Monday • Wednesday > Friday 10th - 12th - 14th — 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Equal Opportunity Empioyer-Empioyer Paid Ad n ^D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1987 Man Facing Charges In 5 Counties Ik An Advance nun Is in the Davie County jail in lieu of $25,000 bond awaiting trial on assorted charges in five counties. Bill Lee Wyatt Jr., 20, of Route I, is charged with burglary, robbery, probation violotion and 14 counts of writing worthless checks. In addition to Davie he faces charges in Iredell, Mecklenberg, Rowan and Davidson. His is scheduled to be tried Sept. 3. Other Reports Emmett Duncan of Route 2. Mocksville reported property damage July 29. A stolen vehicle was reported Ju ly 24 by Betty Hensky Scott of Roote 2. Mocksville. The 1980 Dai- lun pickup truck, valued at $2,000, was found missing frutn her driveway. . Larceny of a stereo speaker from a truck wa.< reported July 27 by F.rin Spry of Olailstonc Road. Oary Potts of Route 3, Mocksvillc report^ damage to a mailbox July 25. A broken storm window, vahictl at S40 was reported July 26 by llrycc C. Blackwelder of Route 3. Advance. Mailbox damage was reported Ju ly 24 by Grace Reynokl.s of Route 3, Advance. 'A mailbox was reported stolen from Mrs. Ben Browder of AdvatKc July 28. „ ' Six tires and rims were removed 'from a mobile home on Route 7, Mocksville, according to a report fil ed by Ralph E. Poplin on July 27. . ' David Motley of Route I , .Mocksville reported the larceny of ", M Echo gas trimmer July 27. The S Item was valued at S350. Holton, of Route 2, Advancc • r^ ite d damuge to hi.s mailbox Ju- ■ge 10 a yard was estimated $100 caused by a vdiicle .spinn- (ieirclcs, according too report Til- 28 by Paul Fuller ol mdamage was reported Ju- rtiby Terry Michael Davis, of iiie 3, Mockville. Damage to a mailbox was reported July 29 by James Michael Gilbert of Creekwood Dev., Advance. Rodney Whitaker of 401 North Main vSt., Mocksville reported a breaking, entering and larceny from his car while it was parked on Gladstone Rd. Taken was a Budweiser scarf, valued at SI.50. Five marijuana plants were pull ed up by sheriffs department of ficers July 29 in a wooded area bet ween Riiinbow Road and Hilton Dr. Henry SOickland of Route 3, Mocksville reported damage to a mailbt)x July 28. A breaking, entering and larceny was reported July 30 by David W. Ram.sey of 108 Fescue Dr., Ber muda Run. Bob Hampton of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported unlawful entry of his vehicle July 30. Bertina McCullough reported Ju ly 28 that a mailbox owned by An nie Lmora McCullough of Deadnmn Road was removed from its post. Damage wus estimated at $20. Larhonda Renae Ketncr of Route 3 reported a gynt bag and pocket- b(H)k taken from her vehicle. Value Ilf the iteim and their «)ntents wus estimated ut $103. A bieaking. entering and larceny wus reported ut a residence on U.S. 601. south of Mocksville July 27. Rc[X)rtcd missing was a black purse, a billfold and approxinuilely 5100 in cash belonging to Regina Snipes. Larceny of items valued at $1350 from the Bill Correll residence, 19 Marginal St., Cooleemee was reported July 23. Taken was a FLsher VCR, Tappan Microwave, a Marlin rifle, a Remington .20 .shotgun, and $75 cash. Damage to Cherry Hill Luilieran Church on Cherry Hill Road was reported by Mrs. Robert B. Miller 111 July 30. The altar railings were ptilled loose from the fkxjr and us ed to break light fixtures and win dow panes. A woodstove was also tom apart. Warrants Scr>-ed Kathy Bobbitt Reynolds, 33, 21 Duke St., Cooleemee, charged July 25 with failure to pay fine and court costs. Dolly L. Talbert, 40, Route 7, Mocksville, charged July 25, with resisting arrest. Kenneth Franklin Ware, 19, 800 3rd St. Spencer, charged July 24 with larceny. McDuffie Allen Britt, 18, of Route 2, Advancc, charged July 25 with a.ssault. Darrell Gene Grubb, 30, 426 Roger Rd., lj:xington, charged with assault with injury and injury to real property July 27. Ronald Keith Allen, 16, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged July 25 with assault. Ricky Dam Strickland, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged July 25 with a.ssault. Michael Todd Talbert. 18. of Route 7. Mocksville. charged July 24 with probation violation, unauthoriTcd u.se of a convcyar>ce, and resisting arre.st. Kimberly Lavada Nivens, 18, Route 3. Mocksville. charged July 24 with failure to pay fine. Richrrd Lee Eichel Jr.. 25. Ad vance. charged July 24 with com municating threats. Mark Dwain Wlliianw, 19, 154 School St., Cooleemee charged Ju ly 24 with failure to appear. Randy Ndle Bowers, 31, Route 3, Advance, charged July 28 with failure to appear. Robin Hailey Sidden, 23 , 601 Trailer Park, charged July 28 with failure to pay costs. Kelvin Crews Wharton. 21. 281 l-F Tully Square. Win-ston- Salem, charged July 30 with two counts of failure to appear on wor thless check charges. Ronald Denard Foster. 28. Route 6. Mocksville, charged July 30 with failure to pay costs and fine. Debra Faye Dull, 31, Route 5, Mocksville, charged July 30 with writing a worthless check. Gilbert Ray Jones, 51, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged July 30 with violation of probation. William Jones, 29, of the Depart ment of Conxictions, charged July 30 with forgery and uttering. This computer and desk looks real — bi4 it Is a tifO' rcplk». Happy House Opens Here Continued From P. 1 ing through (heir second childhood," she .said with a smile. The store offers jusi about everything ><ou would find in a big house — only smaller — much smaller. Ewrything is tiny and to the scale. "We have everything you need to build your dollhouse ... to decorate it ... and finished pieces as well," she said. "I don’t know of anything they don’t make in this stirfT. I mean groceries and everytWng," Mr, Musselman said. Mrs. Musselman said the miniature items are also popular Tor knick knack shelves and old printer’s boxes. We go out of our way so you don’t have to! THESE PRICES QOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1987. C o o leem ee S u p e r M a rh e t USDA Choice Bonelesa SIRLOIN STEAK Pound 299 Lykes Oak Creek SLICED BACON , Pound .99 USDA Choice Boneless CHUCK ROAST USDA Choice LIp-On RIBEYE ^89 / S Pound Pack or More GROUND FRANKS o r ..'* BOLOGNA 12 Ounce 109 — 1 T e n d e r , Jiikv H e a is S t o d t Y a u r S h e W e M W it h T h e s e C r o e e r y B u s f ^ Lean Phil Deadmon \v South Davie ^ Principal Resigns ' Philip A. Deadnwn has resigned '■at principal of South Divie Junior High to hxome principal at Tartioro High Scho<il. His resignation was read and ac cepted at Monday night's school board meeting. Deadmon, 38, graduated from Davie County High School in 1967. He received a bachelor's degree in education from Western Carolina University in 1971, a nmter's degree in administratim from Ap- pabchian Sote University in 1977 and an doctorate in administration from Apfialachian State University in 1982. He has served as piincipal of South Davie since I9W. He began his career in education in 1972 as a teacl»er at Mocksville ElemenUry School. In 1973 his duties increased to include assistant principal along with his teaching. In 1977 he becanK assistant princpal and teacher at Mocksvillc Middle School. His next move was to principal at William R. Davie FJerncntury SchiMi in 1979 and dien to principal of Mocksville EJementary &hool in 1983 before acccpting the S«xiih Davie position. Davie County Superirtendent Jack Ward lays the scho<i htxird has wme options and sonx | GROUND CHUCK.................... Welch GRAPE JELLY.................... o. .99 Kosher, Dill, Salad Cubes C A T E S P IC K L E S ................................22 0x. i 9 9 20« Oft Label MAZOLA OIL..................... Sweet Sue CHICKEN-N-DUMPLINGS...... .79 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE QUARTERS Pound .39 Sweetmllk Or Buttermilk Morning Fresh BISCUITS 4 Can Pack .79 to consider kit filling the D position. "We want to lake the time to study and get the best people in the best places." he said. Assorted Morton POT PIES 8 Oz. 3/100 Assorted Morion MEAT DINNERS 11 Ox. .88 Medium Loose YELLOW ONIONS ^ Pound ■ _ 3 9 Golden Ripe j BANANAS Pound 3/100 Locitod on Hwy, •01 , Coolaatna*, N.C. F*<t«ral Food Stamps and WiC Vouchart accaptad. Stora Hour4; 8:30 am-«:00 pm. Mon.- Thura., t:30 afiv6;00 pm. Frt. 8:90 am-«:00 ,pm Sat. Cloaad Sun- tJay*. Quantity rtgbU r«Mrv«d. ‘ H i DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUCT 6 ,15WJ . t S t e v e n s o n - C a m p b e ll C o u p le M a r r i e d Leigh Aim Stevenson bccamc the bride of WOliam Terry Campbell in a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday, Aug. 1, at Clarlabury United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Farris ofTtciaied. Mr*. Gayie Smith wtn organist; Miss Carla Smith, cousin of the bride, was at the piano. Mrs. Willa Wooden was soloist. Mr*. Linda McCombs, aunt of the bHdegroom, attended the guest register. She also distributed the w ^ in g progranu and gue.st rib bons. Mrs. Susan Smith dircctcd. - The bride is the daugittcr of Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Lee Stevenson of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a gn^uate of Davie High School and is employed by Wool worth of Statesville. ■ The bridegroom is the .son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Wflliam Jerry Campbell of 'Route 1, Harmony, ^ie also i.s a g^uate of Davie High School and is impjc^ed by Kewaunee Scicntific Eqliiptnenl Corp. of Statesville. Given in marriage by both her parents, the bride was escortcd down the aisle by her father. The bride chose to wear a formal gown of white bridal satin and ciystii organza. The sweetheart . nccldine of pearldrops and sequins w m enhanced with a lace camco at ; the yoke. The sleeves were of pouf- ed wire organza ruffles. The sweetheart styled bodice with a close fitting wai.st was covcrcd with im ported sill( embroideiy, trimmed with hand sewn sequins, pearls, and pearldrops scattered throughout die bodicc. The full attac.hcd skirt was accented with a large satin bow covering the back waist, trimmed at the hem with wire organu ruffles and imported silk embroidery which swept into a modified cathedral train. Her ascot styled hat of white bridal satin was criianced witii seed pearls and lace embroidery. The venise trim accentcd the pouf veil with an upturned brim adorned with a silken flower spray. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace worn by her great grand mother, the late Mrs. n.P. Burdette. She carricd a cascading bouquet of silk miniature roses, valley lilies and gypsophiliu tied with .satin .streamers and love fcnot.s in shades of purple, lavender ami while. All flowers were arranged by the bride’s mother and grandmother, Mrs. H.E. Benfield. Miss Tracy Frye was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Robin Stevenson, sister of the bride; Cin dy Burdette and Nancy Stanley, both cousins of the bride. Candie Taylor, cousin of the bride, and Kristan Dobson, cousin of the brklegroom, were flower girls. They also distribued lace rice roses to each guest, which were nuide by Mrs. Cheryl Taylor, aunt of. the bride. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Danny Stevenson, brother of the bride; Scott McCombs, uncle of the bridegroom; and Nelson Howard. Reception A reception hosted by the bride’s family immediately foltowed in the fellowship hall of the church. The couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake. Mrs. Cheryl Taylor, Mrs. Angie Stewnson, Mrs. Lib Campbell, Mrs. Bobbie Blackburn, and Mrs. Joyce Dobson completed the cutting and serving. The cake was of four tiers with two tier satellite cakes to the side, connected by stairs with bridesmaid dolls de.scending down the .stairway. The cake was adometl with lavender roses. Tlie couple cho.se for the lop a miniature bride and groom under a lavender all-lace umbrella. After an undi.sclosed honeyimxin the couple will make tlicir home at Route 1, Harmony. On Friday, July 31, the bridegriwm’s parents entertained with a relearsal dinner in the fellowship hall of the church. The traditional groom’s cake was serv ed during dessert. Social Events On July S the bride was honored at a bridal shower at County Line Volunteer Fire Dept. Hostesses for die courtesy were Mrs. Cheryl Taylor. Mrs. Diane Benficid, Mr». Susan Stnitli, Mrs. Martha Stevenson (aunts of the honoree), and her cousin Miss Nan cy Stanley. She was remembered with a miniature silk orchid sur rounded with kitchen gadgets and country craft cut-outs. Special guests were mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. Burlic Lee Stevenson, and Mrs. William Jerry Campbell, along with the grand mothers, Mrs. H.E. Benfield and Mrs. Hermcm Campbell and the bride's step-great-grandmother, Mrs. E.P. Burdette. Forty-one guests called during the appointed hours.* * » On July 13 a bridal .shower was given for Mi.ss Stevenson in the employee lounge at Woolworth of Statesville. Mrs. Barbara Sharpe, Ms. Terri Shoemaker, Ms. Sandy Austin, and Ms. Tracy Frye (who was maid ofhonor) were hostesses. The honorcc received a miniature corsage of orchid lilies. Special gue.sts included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Burlie Lee Steven- •son, Mrs. William Jerry Campbell, along with the grandmothers. Mrs. I l l I F o s t e r - P a r h a m V o w s S p o k e n l i Mrs. Craig Harold Parham ... was UBIan Ellen Foster The wedding of Lillian l-llcn Foster of Winston-Salem to Craig Harold Parham of Bclew Creek was held Saturday, Aug. I, a( 3 p.m. at Twin City Baptist Churdi. The Rev. Gary Styers officiated at the double- ring cerenxiny. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Travis Foster, wore an off-shoulder white taffeta gown, designed with a fitted bodicc, and a full skirt extending into a cliapel length train. Alencon lace appliques and seed pe;irls were u.scd in trim for the gown. Her hciidpiece was attach ed to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carricd a fan bouquet of violets, while roses and ivy with pearl and Uice streamers, Traci l-nster, bride's sister of Win.ston-Salem. was maid ofhonor. Serving as bridesmaids were Debra Murray and Michelle Moisinger of Kemersville; Gina Bbckwell of Winston-Salem; and Amy Nelson, bridegiwim’s cousin of Belews Creek. Harold Parham was his son's Ik ’ sI man. Ushering were John Foster, bride's brother of Winston-Salem; Scott Parh;ini and Tcxld Parham. ^ re m o n y At Trinity M etiiodist D a n i e l - T a y l o r C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s The wedding of Ann Ashley ;Taylor of Richmond. Va., to Joe Franklin Daniel of Winston-Salem was held Saturday, Aug. 1, at Trini ty United Medjodist Church at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Allen Wentz of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Charles O. Taylor of Burlington and Mrs. Dorcthy T. Ritter of Rich mond, Va. She is a 1983 graduate of Elon Colfcge and is employed as I an interior designer uith Ethan Allen in Raleigh. The bridegroom’s parents arc Dr. land Mrs. Frank H. Daniel of Winston-Safcm. The bridegroom at tended N.C. State University ai^ manages Agency Rent-a-Car in I RaJeigh. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a (loor-length gown of candlelight poi de »de. The gown was styled widi a scalloped lace bodice and balloon tleevvs accented by a pale pink sash around die wuisUine which was tied in a bow at the back. Ha headpiece was a floral wrcad) of tea roses attached to a veil of illusion. Site carried light pink tea roses, mined with freesias and stephanotis. Pamela T. Keel of Raleigh was [ matron of honor. Bri«fesmaids in cluded Jan M. floneycutt of Graham and Janine M. Osborne of Whitsett. Lxigh Taylor Reel and Melissa Phillips, niaes of the bride and groom, served as flower girls and Eddie Reel, nephew of the bride, served as the acolyte. Ushers were David Daniel of Win-ston-Salem, Steven C. Daniel of China Grow and Michael Phillips of L.aurinburg. Dr. Daniel ser^rd as his .son's best man. After a t»oneymix>n at die coast, the couple will make drir home in Raleigh. Reception Immediately following the wed ding cerenxmy, a garden reception was held at "Haywixid Hall", a historical home in downtown Raleigh. Guests were gftctcd die parents of die bnde and groimi. They feasted upon a STiricty of heavy hors d'tKOvres, such as Smithfield ham cfcscem saolwichcs. baked brie and mushrooms stuffed with crabmeat. Champagne toasts highlighted the occasion as did music from the Big Band era. The direc-tiered carrot cake was topped with a nosegay of tea roses and fre«sias. Mrs. William Terry Campbell ... was Leigh Anr} Stevenson bridegriH)in's brot.hers of Belews Creek; and Keith Hoover of Winsion-Siilem. Ashley Hurst of Lcxingion, bride's cou.sin, was flower girl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis L. Foster of Win.ston-Sakrm. She is a graduate of Eu.st Forsyth High Schixjl and is employed by Piedmont Airlines a.s a reser\'ationist. llie bridcgrixmi's patents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Parham of Helews Creek. He is a graduate of lyist Forsyth High Schtxil and For syth Technical College. He is employed by Liberty Lincoln- Mercury Inc. as itssislant nuinager of the Ixxly slxip. The couples grandparents arc Spencer M. Foster, formerly of Davie County and the late Mrs. Foster; Mrs. Minnie Hursi Ford and the late Aubor>' Hurst; Mrs. Martha Parham of Buies Creek and the late J.E. Parham; and Mr. jind Mrs. Bill Howenon of Winston-Salem. After an unannounced honcy- nuxtn, the a)uple will make their home at 7.11.*) Belews Creek Road, Belews Crtvk. H.E. Benfield and Mrs. Hermon Campbell. The bridegroom's grandmother presented the couplc with a painting she had done of Hying ducks to be used in the couple’s new home. * * 0 On Sunday, July 19, Miss Steven son was honored at a bridal shower at Clarksbury United Mediodist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Joyce Dobson, Mrs. Pat Campbell, Mrs. Lib Canpbell, Mrs. Mabel Gaither, aunts of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Mary Ann Gatton. Fifty-two relatives and friends attended. The gift tables were laden with gifis for the couple’s new home. Special guests were the bridal parents’ mothers and grandmothers, along with Mrs. Groce Slone, great- great-aunt of tlie bride and Margaret Head), all of Winston>Salem. • * • An afternoon tea was held to honor Miss Stevenson on Sunday, July 26, at the home of Mrs. Linda McCombs, aunt of the bridegroom. Spring flowers were used to enhance the refreshmert table. Tea dainties were served to each guest. Tlie bridal couple’s parents attend ed, along wiUi the grandmothers. Fifteen guests attended. Burden-Morrow Couple Plan Sept. 27 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burden of Rt. 3, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dena Marie Bunlen of Rockingham, N.C. to Ted Joel Morrow of Fayetteville, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Morrow of Rt. 6, Statesville. The wedding is planned for Sun day, Sept. 27, at 3 p.m. at Advance United Metlxxlist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Liberty High School, Liberty, S.C., and Western Carolina University. She is employed by Belk of Rockingham. Morrow is a graduate of West Iredell High School, and UNC, Chariotte. He is employed by Belk Group Office, Fayetteville. D a v ie 6 t h G r a d e r s A r e P a r t ic ip a n t s I n C a t a w b a P r o g r a m SALISBURY - A total of 246 rising sixth-gradcrs participated in a program for gifted students at Catawba College in late July and early August. The program, under the auspices of the Southern Piedmont Educa- tion;il CimMrtium. offered cla.vscs in ccunomics, science, computer .scicnce, and art, music or drama. Dr. Shirle>' Ritchie, a.sMxiaie pro fessor of education, .served as the program director. Keith Town.send and Minty Sainising taught cla.vscs in economics and math; Tim Williaras, Debbie Williams and &imy Floyd, in computer; David Barlow and Diane Coggins, science; Rosemar>' Johnson, art; Elizabeth Carlton and Martha Smith, music; and Amy McCachren, dranu. Tliosc panicipating in tlie pn>gram includc: Mocksville: Meg Fagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fagan; Dawn Ckxxiier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goodier; Becky Har bin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harbin: Jonadian Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks; Sarah Bahnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson; Allison Buckner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Buckner; Amanda Ledford, daughter of J. Ljirry Ledford; Bedi Mull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mull; Patricia Caroline Renegar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar; and Christina Robin son, daughter of James Robinson. Advance: Jennifer Cornatzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornat/^r; Kami Periman, daughter of Marcia f’eriman; and Jeremy Smith, son of Debby Smith. C o r n a t z e r C l u b H e a r s A b o u t D i e t s Mrs. Joe FrankSn Daniel ... kvas Ann Ashley Taylor The Cornatzer Hntension Homenukers Club held its regular meeting Tuesday, July 28, at the home of Mn,. Lucillc Pi<t» on Cor- nat/er Road with a cmered dish luncheon The 1 p.m. nKcting was called to order by president Willie Bess Ben nett. I>ev«ions were given by L.ucille Potts. The program was gisen by Jane Bullard, dietician for Davie County Hospiul. She spoke on the impor tance of reading and comparing nutrition inft)rmation on labels of different fo(xl producu. She also told how to read and understand what dw label states. Other business disct&sed was a birthday pany at Autunn Care Nur sing Home. The annual club picnic will be held on Saturday. Aug. 22. at 6 p.m. at d»e home of Modell Munday. All members and their families are urg ed to bring a picnic basket. There will not be a mondily meeting for August. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. ••n aC^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 m o t t - S l a y d o n C o u p le M a r r i e d A u g . 2 "•Z» Eugcnfa Lynn Mo(t, daughter of t Mr, and Mr*. Bobby O. MoCJ of ; MbclcivUle and David Neal Slaydon, Ifpn of Mr. and Mr*. George D. ; ^ydon Jr. orRoute 3, Trinity, were ; jtriited in marriage Sunday, Aug. 2. ' )k3 p.m. at ihe ^venth D^y Adven- Church. r Elder Archcr Livengood officiated r^'th e double-ring ceremony. J .*rhe bride, cscorted by her father, * given in marriage by her 7 ^dreau, w«e an ivory bridal gown «*of,iatin, designed with short pouff *^^ves appliqued in Btu-isells lace, * ji fitted b^ce, and a full skirt ex- '^icfldlng into a chapel length train i «&iged with Bnusells laoe. Her hcad- ! 0 headband of lace attach- to a fingertip veil of silk illusion, carried a silk bouquet of flowens ‘ ‘with shades of blue and white. Programs were distributed by Robert Nunnallcy. Mrs. Penny Dell kqit the gue.st register. A program of wedding music was prcsental by Debbie Chambers, organist of Winston-Salem; and Tim Bell, trumpcteer of High Point . Maid of honor was Lena James. Serving as bridesmaids were Renee' Marlines and Amy Ridge, bridegrtwm's cousin. George Slaydon was his son’s best man. Ushering were Gary Dunning, Brad Burner and Brer.t Slaydon, bridegroom's brother. Brad Butner was also acolyte. The bride is a graduae of Davie High School and a sophomore at UNC-Greensboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mount Pisgah Academy and David son Community College where he received an associate degree in elec trical eiTgincering. He is employed by Electrical South in Greensboro. The bride's aunt. Mrs. Betty Foster dircctcd the wedding. *".T . , • Reavis-Brown Couple Plan Sept. 19 Wedding , Mr. and Mrs. James P. Reavis of Yadkinvillc Road. ,M(x:k.svillc, :in- nounce the engagement of their d;iughlcr. P;uhc1;i Jean Rcavis of Charlotte, to Steven Lewis Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmcr I.. Brown of Marion. ; The bride-elect attended Davie Ccxjniy High Schixil and grathialcd from UNC-Chariotte with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is employed as a patient educator with Mercy Hospital in Charlolie. - Brown is a graduate of UNC-Charlotic with a bachelor's dctjrcc in business administration. He Is employed as a Life Underwriter with Nor thwestern Mutual Life in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for Sept. 19 at Blai.se Baptist Church, Mocksville. H A P P Y H O U S E M IN IA T U R E S D o llh o u s e s a n d A c c M s o r ie s 130 Nonh Main Slreol Mocksvtllo,^ N.C C o m * in AfM l R egister F or R IE E DOU. HOUSE — * 9 9 v iim _______________To B« CUwn Awwy Auoust tSth. 1M7________________ Hm t» fcM -siio (7M)«M-1424 C««m 4 S«a./W*d. Following a honeymoon at Hilton Head, S.C.. the coupfc will make their honte in High Point. Reception Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was hosted by the bride's parents in the church fellowship hall. Krheai^l Dinner The bridegroom's parents, Mr. atKl Mrs. Slaydon hosted a rehear sal dinner Saturday evening at Howard Johnson's Restaumnt in High Point. Places were set for 31 that includ ed family, friends and out-of-town guests. The coupk: chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Bridal Showers Eugenia Mott, bride-elect, was honored with two miscellaneous showers, one June 7 at 3:30 p.m. in High Point, hosted by Mrs. Nancy Ridge and Mrs. Penny Bell at the Bell home. Thiny guests called during the ap pointed hours. Miss Mott was again Ixnored June 29 when Mrs. Phyllis James and Lena James hosted a bridal .shower at the SeventJ) Day Advartist Church fellow.ship hall at 7 p.m. Cook-Out Dr. and Mrs. Fmnds Slate and Ms. Moira Slate hosted a cook-out at the Slate home in .Mocfcsvillc Sun day, July 12, at 7 p.m. honoring Mi.ss Mott and Mr. Slaydon. Individual tables wenc set up on the lawn for the 40 guests attending. The menu included hamburgers with all the trimmings, fried chicken, vegetable trays, chips, bak ed beans, casseroles, fruit cup, and an array of desserts and fruii punch. Special guests included the bridal mothers and the wedding party. T e e n T o P r o m o t e 4 - H P r o g r a m s A Davie County Iccmigcr has been selected to l>clp expound the merits of the state's 4-H program. Patricia M. Reilly, Route I. MiKksville. is one of 15 4-H members from 10 counties selected as 4-H ambas.sadors. Dr. Judy Groff, extension 4-H specialist at North Csu-olina Slate University, said the ambassadors will speak to professioml. civic and governmental groups, as well as to other young people during Ihe next two years. llie ambassadors received spccial training during North Carolina 4-H Congress July 20-24 in Raleigh. In H a r r i s o n R e c e iv e s A w a r d Jcffer>’ .Sc(<t Marri.son received the bachelor of aerospacc engineering degree from Georgia Institute of Technology in June. He attended Georgia Institute of Technology on a full Army ROTC .scholarship. He will report lo Fort Bclvoir near Washington. D.C. in November as a 2nd Lieutenant. 2nd Lt. Harrison is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison of Beauchamp Road in Advance. He is also Ihe nepiiew of Mr. and Mrs. Rolicn Harrison of M<x;ksville, and M r. and Mrs. Jav Caudle in Jefffrv Scott Hutri.sor, Clenunons. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison of SiKllville, Ga. They are form erly from Winsion-S;tlem. Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces The Opening Of His Mocksville Practice In Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 9 98 -26 10 DCCC can open doors to your future in li-l ' addition to tlie current status of 4-H, other topics included leadership, .self-esteem, dress, etiquette, public speaking, and media and donor relations. Mi.ss Reilly, 17, daughter of James and Patricia Reilly, was elected pre.sident of the state 4-H council during the Congress. She served as vice president of the Nor- ihwestern f>istrict 4-H clubs in 1986-87. Stic has won numerous awards and honors during eight years in 4-H work. A 19H7 Davie High School graduate, slie plans to attend North Carolina Stale University, Mrs. David Neal Slaydon ... was Eugenia Lynn Mott Selena Lucille Lewis Attends Two Enrichment Programs Selena Lucille Lewis, a rising sophomore at Davie County High School, has attended two summer enrichment programs. One prognun was designed to develop skills for youth leadership. Il was held on the campus of Western Carolina University. Ilie .second program held on the campus of Duke University was a camp designed for young minority leaders. She received this scholarship by .scoring high on the mathematics por tion of the California Achievement Test and also by showing potential leadership ability. Miss l^wis arrived at Western Carolina University on Jime 21. She had the opportunity to learn the qualificaiions to be an effeclive leader during her three week .stay. Also nt ihc camp, she participated in workshops, field trips, outdoor adventures, and seminars. One major highlight of her slay was being the recipient of the American Red Cross First Aid and CPR licen.se after compfclion of the course. Miss Lewis was ininxluced to several different cultural events 'while at fXike UnivetNity. During ihal week of July 18 she attended the American D.incc arxl Olympic Fc.siivals. Sclcna Lucillc Lewis There she observed socccr games, track and field events, and Afro*. American cultural danccs. She took five tours around the Raleigh* Durham area. During one field trip, the group was allowed to lour the Governor's Mansion. nie highlight of the trip was meeting Gov. Jim Martin. He en couraged young people of today to always strive for excellence in all of life's endeavors. Mi.vs Lewis is the daughter of Car- .son Lewis Jr. and Helen Sales Lewis of Route 6, Mocksville. 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N.C. 27028 rfr'\^y- DAVIE COWrVENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1 9 9 7 ^ ' Around & About Mrs. Timothy Harrison Biacfnveider ... was Michelle Lynn Wagner S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s Ijocal Student Recdves Catawba Scholarship Eliubcth Ann Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Sharp of MocLsvillc, ha.s rcccived n Catawhi Scholars Award to attend Catawba College for the 1987-88 acadcniic year. The scholarships, based on merit and leadership, arc awarded to freshincn and transfer students who have demonstrated academic exccllencc. Miss Sharp graduated from Davie High Schtx)! and attended Meredith College. Christopher Shore Honored On 4(h Birthday Christopher Shore was honored on his 4th birthday with a party at Burger King in Clemmons Saturday, July 25. from 2:30-3:30. Guests were his friends from the Northwe.st Child Development Center and his cousin, Payton Triplett. He was honored again at his home in Four Comers witJi guests; his mother, Doiise Shore; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.; great-grandmother, Mrs. Annie Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Payton; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck; Mrs. Harold Rollins; and Jim Alien. Mickey Mouse birthday cakc, homemade pcach ice cream and Coke was served. Mocksvllle Student Earns VCU Academic Honor Krister G. Johnson of Mocksville has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Virginia Commonwealth University. The student acheived a 3.5 grade point a\crage while carrying a minimum of 15 credits. Woman’s Club Wins District Award The Mocksville Woman’s Qub won the award for outstanding celebration of the Federation Celebration in April at the District VI Summer Institutrc July 23 at First United Mehodist Church, Pilot Mountain. Kelly Completes Leadership Course Five Generations Beatrice Jenkins Frye, Elizabeth Frye Lefler, Annette Lefler Kirkland, Sherry De^e Hunter and Jerrett Andrew Hunter. Annette, Sherry and Jerrett live in Florida. New Arrivals \ Michelle Lynn Wagner and Timothy Harrison Blackwcldcr were . united in marriage June 26 at 7 p.m. * at the New Union United Methodist Church with the Rev. Haywood . , Hyatt ofriciating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray L. Wagner of Route ' : 1, Harmony. She is a graduate of North Ircddl High and is employed It Bixby.^ I , V 'H ie gnxxn is tixt son of Mr. and I ' '‘ Mn. William H. /EJIackwelder. He f a gl^uale of Davie High and is * iploycd by l-f.olly Farms at . '' ly- \ >1^ bride was gyven in marriage father. Shct chose to wear a white, Elcgani grown with puff- sleevcs maw oif white organ- Chantilly ^ace and inlay of t^jpearls. rO ’ Maid of honor/was Beth Reavis of by Mary Ann Swisher, pianist; and Wayne Swisher vocalist; Iwth of Mocksville. Mrs. Cynthia Russell of Yadkin- ville was iIk director. Mrs. Lois Hoffman attended the register. Immediately following the ceremony, u reception was given by the bride’s parents in the church fellowship hull. A.ssi.sting in the serving were Mrs. Helen Cobb, Mrs. Cariil Barrientoes and Mrs. Jeanette Davis. The wedding rehearsal was on Saturday evening, given by the gr(Xim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blackweldcr. Cakc, pickles, and Cokes were served to the wedding party. After u wedding trip lo the moun tains, the couple will rrsidc at Route I, Shcfncld Road, Mocksville. CpI. nduiird P. Kelly has com pleted a U.S. Artny primary leader- .ship course. Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership prin- ciple.s and .vmall unit training techni ques essential to a first-line super visor in a technical or administrative environment. He is a missile crew member with the 9th Fteld Artillety in West Germany. Kelly is the son of Edward W. and Evelyn R. Kelly of 1000 Hardi.son, Mfxrksville. The corpiral is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. Cook-Out Hor)ors Miss Slate A ccHik-ixJt honoring September bride-elect. Miss Jill SIme, and her fiance, John Moffitt, was held Aug. 1 in Clemrncjis at the lakeside home of Mrs. I^rcne Clark. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penningt(n), Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsbothmu, and Mr. and Mrs. Buich Rixxiey. Tomato juice and assorted cheeses and cmckers were serv'ed the guests as they arrived. Served also were grilled ham burgers, baked beans, slaw, potato chips, homemade peach ice cream and cake. Among tiK* 28 guests attending were Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate, parents of the bridc-elect. The honorecs were prcsenled gifts by the hosts. ALLISON James Allison and Kim Minton an- nouncc the birth of a son, Christopher Shawn Allison, July 27 at Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 12 au. and was 21 inchcs long. Paternal grandparents are Ray and Margaret Allison of Route I, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents arc Perry and Brenda Windsor of Mooresville. Paternal great-grandparents arc Mrs. Nannie Booe and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Allison. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Mabd Winecoff and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Windsor. HARTMAN Mr. and Mrs, Benny Hartman of Route 2, Mocksvilic, announce the birth of a daughter, Abby Carol, on Aug. 2 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Abby weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin N. Troutman of Wise, Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. John Hartman, Route 2, Mocksville. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ed* win F. Troutman of Troutman and Mrs. Grady Riddle, Route 6, Advance. of the bride.Harmony, fricn Matron of hot orwa-sKarlecnTur- ; rentine of Moc csville, .sister of the groom. ■ BridesmakLs v ere Renee Tysinger of Todd, cousin of the bride; Mona Wagner of Har mony, sister of the bride; and P^scilla Bled.^oe of Yadldnvillc, cipusin of the bride. The grooiw's best man was Dwight Davif The grocni#imen were Curtis Bled soe of ToddI, cousin of the bride; Rodney Dayis of Harmony, cousin of the grooKn; James Naylor, friend of the grooffm, Mocksville; and Dan ny Bledsoe of Yadkinville, cousin of the b rid ^ Miss 'Uhara Jean and Tara Lor raine VjfagrcT, twin sisters of the bridO|,»erc the flower girls. TBlackwelder was ring bearer. He iw a brother of the groom. AArocram of music was presented WIN TO B£ GIVEN AWAY AUG. 8 Come to Hallmark and enter our drawing to win a free 4 fo o t Crayola Bear. No purchase necessary.' Only a t Hallmark It's Our Anntversarf. Thank You Davio County For Your Support K o f h a r i n e ' s H a l l m a r k S h o p 637-2280 /^T?\ Highway 70 at 601 Bypass STATE F A R M - Famil' Insurailce It s Iho simple way lo answer any questions ntxxjl yoor Inmily insurance proleclion And It s Iroo Call mo Tim Speight 2518-0 Lewisvillo-Clemmons Rd Clommons, N.C, 766-3245 Liko a good noiofttxr. Smie Farm is thotv Slat* Fiifm trm jm ncx ^Mrvrn Otajps Dkjt)rTwx;lon iBrcit N O T I C E PUBLIC SALE You have probably seen an ad with this heading many times before when a transient “ peddler” selling sewing machines out of a hotel or motel room came to town. Many of you may still have one of their sewing machines in your closet or basement. Well, we want to sell you what they promised. Only, we will not tell you we are sell ing you a $569 sewing machine for $199 when it is really a $199 sewing machine to begin with. We have sewing machines for $199, $299 and $399 that sew extremely well. Not only that, we will teach you to use all the features. We will also be here to service your machine If you should ever have a problem with it. Come in and look them over--we will even let you sew on them before you buy. Remember, we have these prices every day, and while these sew ing machines are not surplus school machines, or overstocks, many schools would be proud to have them. THE SEWINQ ROOM 6332 CEPHIS DR., P.O. BOX 1100 __________________________ CLEMMONS. NO 27012_________ G o B a c k T o S c h o o l W i t h C la s s Perm Special ^35®® Curls Highlighting ^35®® Price Quotes Necessary For Long Hair. 740 Yadkinville Rd. D E S I G N E R S L O F T M ocksvilte.N .C . Vk:kle Neal, Owner 704^34-2318 The Rfss Hunt Is Here! Thursday—Friday—Saturday Close Out On All Russ Berrie Merchandise Buy Now For Christmas! • Keychains * Novelty Pens & Pencils * Photo Frames * No Frills Music Boxes •Wind Chimes ‘ Refrigerator Magnets ‘ Stuffed Animals ‘ Mugs ‘ Glasses ‘ Flocked Brass ‘ Pweter ‘ Etched Images ‘ Snappys ‘ Staplers *Alphat)et Stick 0ns ‘ Note Pads ‘ Candy (hearts & flowers) ‘ Ballerina Dolls HOURS: Mon. thru Sart. 10 am - 8 pm ' •» 1-1 * A 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3418 Come To Sidewalk Sale Saturday For Downtown Flea Market I' 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC««>. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 19S7 l>‘'J Cooking B e t t y P r e v e t t e S t i l l U s e s O r i g i n a l F a m i l y C o r n b r e a d R e c ip e Bdiy Prcvciic rcnKtnbcr» the first ihing she cva cookcJ — cornbread. "It's the only thing Mania would let me cook," Prcvcttc says. "Grandma lived with us and she did ait the cooking.” She still uses the same cornbread rccipe today. Prevette, vvho has sincc raised fogr children of her own, says she got more cxpcrience ai home wishing dishe.s. ^fter she was married she got her own recipe book and learned to c(xik on her own. ; Though she enjoys cix*ing alnK)st anything, her favorites are biscuits and lemon pound cakes. Those arc the favories of her children and grandchildren. "I just cook when .s«neb<xly will cat with me," she said. “ I cook and call the kid.s. U.sunlly if I have biscuits I don't have no trouble." The following recipcs are frinn .her collection of favorites. Refriuerator BIscult.s 5 cups self-rising fiour 1 cup Crisco 'h teaspoon baking powder 2 cups buaerniilk 2 patk.«, ycasst dissolvtal in 'A cup water Mix flixir, baking powder and shortening. Add buoermilk and water. Work for 5 to 10 minutes. Keep covered in refrigerator. Will keep several days. Bake at 37.“) degrees until brown. I^mofi Pound Cake 1 cup Cri.sco 1 .stick butter 2Vi cup sugar 'A teasp<K)n siilt I teasp<K)n baking powder .1 cups plain flour I cup milk 3 tcii.sp<M)n.s lemon (liivoring 5 eggs Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs one at a litne, Ivatiiig well after each addition. Sift flour, salt and baking po«tler. Add Iti cream mi,\- lure alternately with milk. Hake in lube pan ai 325 degrees for 1 ',6 hours. Buttermilk I*fe 2 cups sugar 6 eggs I cup buttemiilk 1 teasp«K)n vanilla 1 'h cup ctK.t)nui I stick margarine (melted) Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. (Makes two pies) Beef und Vegetable Cu.s.scrolc 3 or 4 medium sliccd potati>es 1 medium sliced onion 1 can ntixed vegetables 1 can ton>alo soup 1 pound ground meat Salt and pepper to taste In b<«tom of baking dish place thinly slical onions, (H<atoos. Add mixed vegetables. Brwn beef in skillet. Place on top of vegetables. I’t)ur tomato soup over this. Cover will aluminum foil. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 'h hours. IXimp Cake 1 packagc Duncan Hines yellow cake tnix I can (20 o/.) crushed pineapple in .syrup (undrained) 1 can (21 (K.) cherry pie filling 1 cup chopped pecans 'h cup (1 stick) butter or margarine, cut in thin slices Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease 13-9- 2-inch pan. Dump un drained pineapple into pan and spread evenly. Dump in pie filling and spread into even layer. Dump dr)' cake mix onto cherry layer and spread evenly. Sprinkle pecan over cake mix. Put butter on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 48 to 53 minutes. Serve warmorctwl. (Serves 12-16). Refrigerator Slaw 1 large head of cabbage (chopped fine) 2 onions (chopped fine) Boil: 1 cup sugar, 1 cup vinegar, 'A cup Crisco oil. I teaspoon celery seed, I tabkspoon salt, 1 teaspoon mustard seed. W ill keep in refrigerator for days. Strawtoerry Jcllo Cake 1 box white cake mix 1 box strawberry iello Mix in; I cup oil, H cup water, U cups ma.<ihod strawberries, 4 eggs. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour. GLAZE: U cup strawberries (mashed), 'A cup butter (melted), 2 cups powdered sugar. Kentucky Pbund Cake 2'/6 cups .self-rising Hour 2 cups sugar 1 U cups vegetable oil 4 eggs 2 tablespoons hot water 1 'h teasp<x»ns cinnamon I cup pecans 1 cup cru.shed pineapple (drained, for glo7C) Beat egg whiles rirst, fold in Iasi, Bake I hour and 10 minutes at 325 degrees. Put glaze on hot cake. Icicle nckks 1 quart virargar 1 cup water 2 cups sugar U cup salt celery .seed ('A teaspoon to quart) mustard seed (Vi teaspoon to quail) 3 or 4 onion slices to each Jar « dash alum to each jar Prtvess in hot water bath just long enough to seal jars. Mil Pickles / I quart vinegar 'f 3 quans water J I cup salt pinch of alum fresh dill and garalac to suit taste Process in hot water bath J' -I' rf n Betty Prevette removes u buttem iilk pie from the oven. .She like.s to c(M>k and invite her chiklreii to’eat with her. The lemon i>ound cake Prevette hu.s sliced i.s one of I recipes. i:r favorite C O M IN G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday August 8 - 9, 1987 B E N F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color P o rtra it Package Special 3— 8xl0’t 3— 5x7’s 12-.W all«tt $1395 *2 ** Deposit OoaonKT (H0 n 100 ■han portrnti « per* On« M *t M r • NO UMm • AMITS TOO! • poirr Mm IT • H m ii m m u rn All work Guaranteed by; TRIVETTE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L I NIlMrt* «0t YadUiivtli* Rs«d t96 Strffl Mocktviile jC eather S andals S h o e S h o w L i b r a r y N e w s DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE, RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUCT 6 ,1987-5C^/ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson The Summer RcinJing Program ended with m ice cream party, spon sored by Friends of the Library, on Monday, July 27. Approximaicly 200 people attended and received certincates at the main library and at the Cooieemee Branch. Lake Myers gave the aprttcipanis a day pass to swim and Carowinds gave discount passes. The program ran from June 8 to July 27. NEW MATERIALS CASSETTES; Jennifer Wames Dolly Paiton The O'Kanes U 2 Kathleen Battle Los Lobos Atlantic Blues Vocola of Jazz LARGE PRINT: Political Suicide, by Robert Barnard Plain Jane, by Marian Chesncy The Man Who Wa<f Thursday, by O.K. Chcstenon The Mating Season, by Janet Dailey Dark Journey Home, by i’atriciu Hagan Try to Remember, by Vanessa James After the Bugles, by Elmer Kciton The Bad News Man, by Mary McMullen Virginia Oty, by Hank Miichuiii SoroethinK to I^ve, by Denise Robins Maigrtto’ War of Ncr>es, by C^rge Simenon •The Tenth Interview, by John Wiiinwright ADULT HCTION: Slate Scarlet, by David Aaron ' The Oxford Boole of Canadian Short Stories in English, by l^iih ’ Atwood Reel Murder, by Marian Babson Shadow & Light, by Kaiharinc ^ Bason lANItht of Error, b>' Dcsnioml ,;-]fcgley ‘-’The Cherry Blossom Corpse, by J Robert Barnard ,-JPiltem Crimes, by William I5f.^yer, iMorc Die of Ilearthrcuit, by Saul M lo w If^-fE ii^er Day, 1941, by G.F. -Barden iThe River of Time, by David Brim iThe Everlasting Cwenant, by Robyn Carr ‘ Aegypt, by John Cruwlcy .'Sphere, by Michacl Crichton I Atlantic Encounter, by Eric Collenette The Peralta Country, by Richard Clarke Festival Mo<in, by C.J. Cherry Spanbh Bit Saga No. 2, by Don Coldsmith Chartbtraicer, by Gillian Cross The Craxy llor?ie Elcctric Came, by Chris Crutcher This Place Has No Atmosphere, by Paula [>inzigcr A Private Prosecution, by Eileen Dewhurst The Red Eagles, by David Downing Halfback Tough, by Tliomas Dygard Sweet Dreams No, 129, A V'ote For Love, by Terri Fields ••D” Is For Deadbeat, by Sue Grafton No Deals, Mr. Bond, by John Gardner Getting Blue, by Peter Gethcrs Detective Donald Fine, by Parnell Hall ,To Sail Beyond the Suaset, by Robert Heinlein Ambitions, by Audrc> Haward Suite For Calliope, by Ellen Hunnicutt Carlisles Hope, b> Norman Johnston SerenLvsima; A Tale of Venice, by Erica Ji»ig Deadline For a Critic, by William Kicnzle Son of Interflux, b)' Gordon Korman The Silver Touch, b>’ Rosiland Laker Buck, by TaiiKla Larimer Night Sorceries, by Tanith l-ce An Aiih Blonde Witch, by Ken neth Lillington A Perfect Sonya, by Ikvcrly Li>wry The (Ire) Hon>e Spectra, by R.A. MacAvoy The .Mustangers. by Gary McCarthy The Corptie in Oiak't Pond, by Charlotte MocLctkl After the Rain, by Nornu F Ma/er Inventing the Abbotts & Other Stories, by Sue Miller An Insular Possrssiun, b> Timothy Nkj Sweet Valle) High Nu. .Vi l>eat - ing Home, by Francinc Pascal Sweet Valley High No, 33 Star ting (her. by Francinc Pascal Princess Ashley, by Richard Peek Our Best, by Fredcrik Pohl Nicole, by Candice Ranson A Certain Splendor, by Carola Salisbury Towers, ti>' Nomian Stahl Tales From the Spaceport Bar Trust Me, by John Updike Empire, by Gore Vidal The Counterfeit I-alyr by I>ai*.y Vivian The Celestial Bed, by Irving Wallace NON-FlCriON: Jackie Robinson; A Life Remembered, by Maur>' Allen 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 !v>,ViJE£S OGV'.ER CCEA^CES. tVe B*.T \ vwsofCEvsroooGP E'ftUJTVlN. ___^ A selves OPLCCO. HIGWP\KrtEt) SC>JEAtS TVt B^V CM jyOSE AH is -a o s N\UVHC ■n^t£ OF TVE BJC! CU4N5S i!i we Eoos PiiCM fS K lM P / K&tMi KcwEt> '3LV Jrir. wtectiosr to n jftM E H i SENSES CjF we eat.' U-W X! EXESV oosep: ^ CM.VIK. SITU* m OT w w ^ PO RtUti. K ONlVMtO «y(W< BtiNG. s t o c k - u p Sale!‘^lxyw6§Tdod§ ,>^_TTHVRI2tr5!8^W ^ U S D A c h o i c e u n d e r b l a d e c h u c k B o n e le s s C h u c k R o a s t la Y o u n g ^ rk ^ JJ 10-14 Lb. Avg. Cuddy Farms F r e s h T u r k e y • 7 9 t b . orade A HoHv farms P i c k O f T h e C h l x USDA choice Shoulder L o n d o n B r o i l S t e a k Carolina Crown R e d , R ip e W a t e r m e l o n Halves & Ouat^ers EVERYDAY LOW PRICES P L U S WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! Sv. \ \y ,THURSIUY, AUGUST 6, 19*7 a lV K COUNTY B«rrERPIUSE R ^O R O . M c K e e s E n j o y W e e k s W i t h I r i s h Y o u t h Bjr Ijn m E. Rkhard Davie County Enterprisa-Record Last week was a tearful time for some of the participants of the Irish ChiJdrcn's Sumiwr Program ami their host families. BspecUdly for 9-ycar-old Joseph '•Joe" Murray and his sponser mother. Susan McKee. McKee became interested in hosting a child from Belfast after reading an advertisement in (he paper, and her husband David was eqiially intrigued. Then the McKees began the ap- (rfication process in hopes of being accepted. *'We didn't care if we got a C i^ ic or Protestant child, but wc wanted a boy." McKee said. A(\er many weeks of anticipation, the McKee's Mere informed they and their ion Wes were to be a host fami ly for Joe for six weeks. "We were really excitcd,” McKee said, but those six weeks went by much too quickly. *‘Wc didn't think about this pan," .•■he said. Joe became an important nicnibcr of the McKee family, she said. -“ He’s every mother’s dream.” McKee said. "He's very bright a.nd athletic. He likes activity things." She noted a difference between him and most American children. •?They like to be entertained. Joe likes to do things — he reads at night." She also said Irish chOdren begin their education at a younger age, which accountcd for hb increased maturity. McKee said Wes and Joe got along regardless of their cultural dif ferences. "They were extremely comformbie and they drew from one another," she said. The most imponant thing McKee said she wanted to do for Joe was to treat him like a member of the fami ly, although she admits their was so much she wanted to show and tell him. To give Joe a taste of North Carolina, the McKees vacationed in the mountains and the Outer Banks, and visited Carowinds, where Joe •said he enjoyed playing the games. “ I’m a gamiilcr.’’ he said. Joe also discovered Chicken McNuggcts and Kentucky Fried Chicken were two of his favorite American fcxxls. He did have one negative thing to say about North Carolina^ however. “ Too many bugs.” McKee has prepared a photo album for Jix: to take back to Ireland to show his family. “ It didn't matter of we weren't doing anything special, we just en joyed being together." Millers Vacation in Australia Recently Herman and Christine 'Mlllef, returned from a vacation '‘iv, .with their daughters, Rita and Tina Lake Tahoe, Nevada. While Mthere, Rita and Christine (lew to ^ Sydney, Australia for a nine day tight-seeing tour. ^ptThey left on July 2, from Los Al^teles, California and had stops in ll'yllonolulu and Auckland, New Zealand, and arrived in Sydney on ' Jiily4. illt jfvas the middle of winter in Australia, but they said the average ^ “/ifinpenwurc was about 64 degrees. I Some of the tours they took were to the Sydney Opera House and to IM "Blue Mountains". They al.so look a full day Harbor Cruise, where l(iey had dinner at Doyles — the most famous restaurant in Sydney, < i Rita and Christine spent one day on a farm, and toured an old home built in the early 1800's and went in to the wine cellars. Later they wat ched a .sheep shearing, Christine .said holding koala l)cars and seeing kanganxis with their babies in Iheir pouch ws a special treat for Ihcin. Although Christine said they had a nice trip, she admit ted it was nice to get back in the U.S. where they didn't have to pay $1.85 for a cup of coffee." Hairdressers Meet On Aug. i. The Davie llair- dre.ssers A.'vsoc, met at 9 a.m. at Priscilla's Hair Fashion. The program was featured around Lt)gic’s Hair Color and product knowledge. Debra James did a prc.sentation of how the color was used on an actual iiuxlcl. STEVE HARPE PEACHES Peaches of The Week Hunting Rldg« B«auti«s READY FOR YOUR PICKING PLEASURE NEW HOURS OF OPERATION: 8:00 A .M . -1 1 :0 0 A.M . 2 P .M . • 7:00 P.M . D ally A ll Day S aturday 2:00 P.M . - 6:00 P.M . S un d a y HUNTING RIDGE ORCHARDS492-8693 or 492-5116 DIRECTiONS: Hwy. 84 Waat o( Mockavllla |uat paat Laka Wj^ara Campground on Calahaln Road. J(M! liked to look at the .squirrels and chipmunks through the telescopc in his room at the McKee’s house in Bennuda Run. Sasan McKee u.scd the rIoIic to show Joe where different .states and countries were, in relation to North Carolina. THE ALL-AMERICAN Bold Championship Look! Special Value .1;!):■) Thi»o(T<T«plm ll'3n/87 and to he UMMlnnI) (nrlhr nurrhMf nf ArtC*nr<l .Silidlum M S rius King* 99 J \n \»ri# rn .wt S iI.iiIk m ii /IRKTIRyED \ CLASS niNGS Kxclusivflyfrtim ArtC.inci)...ih<'rinR you won't flndinsrhiHill Come in ami try on The All Amcrii'anand fiilpr ArtCarvcd's SUPER BOWl sweepstakf:.s! FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY D O N ’S FIN E JE W E LR Y jo irr B74 Clemmon'a Village Shopping Center 766-8505 iamanntiui JO IN T H E E M P L O Y A B LE ENROLL NOW WORD PROCESSING I -ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL CAREERS Fall Quarter Sept. 23; 1987 CLIP AND MAIL SMItbury BuHncu Collag* 129 Corr1h*r Avenue Salcbur^. N.C. 28144 NAME ___ ADDRESS PHONE _ FRIEND _PHONE 9 TO 12 I^ONTHS COMPLETION • 4 DAY WEEK FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT 70 y.ars O f C^onlinuintj ^ J ttc a lio n S A I.IS IU KV Bl S IN I SS (O I.L I-d i; FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL BILL HENSLEY AT (704) 636-4071 •m ; ' with $100 minimum balance. Check Club is one kind of checking account that really makes an indelible impression. First, you can get FREE checking v\/ith a mere $100 minimum balance.* Then you get t>enefits and services worth writing home at>out. • MarMtcncftaOing• r«« 0>M d pirKfXUM ctxai I'M •|!03 000 «11* 00 wwe lee when rgu |t«oo FSUC iiiiimiiny- S ig n u p fo r C h e c k C lu b to d a y . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (919) 723-3604 • »» N SI • SuaHord Rn • R*rneW« Rd • Rotan Mood Ctt • Hmntt . (AoApMg Cir. • (UAt«r>«« •ClemiMnt *Moc»tr«« State Officers Guests Of VFW a x t^ Post And Auxiliary In Advance A a v a n c e JN C W S DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, I987-7Ci The mcnixrs of the Veterans of Foreign War Advance Memorial Poit and Ladies Auxiliary had some special visitors at their monthly meeting July 28. The visitors included Carroll Smith, stale commander; Mondcll Hunter, district commandcr: Vcmelle Hunter, previous district auxiliary picsident; Jack Regan, na tional councilman; Geccge Wil.wH. slate inspector; and Harold Jarvis, Clemmons VFW p»»t commander. They arrived unnannounccd for the m e ^g to honor Roten Laivlry. North Davie Jr. High principal, who received a commendation for his participation in the loyalty day pnv gram held May 1. Deitra Williams Arrives For Army Duty ‘Anny Sgt. Deitra P.C. Williams, daughter of Mary F. Williams of Rdute 4. Mocksville, has arrived for duiy with the 608th Ordnancc Corn- ptoy. Fort Benning, Ga. ;WUIlams. an ammunition sp^^ist. is a 1979 graduate of DtvJe Cotjnty High School. The Ads'ance MenK)rial Pmt also held a draw.ing for a 20-inch televi sion set and video ca.ssette recorder, which ttcnt to f-dwanl Wolfe of Tobufcovillc. By ICdith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. J.mie Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith flew to New YorV. last Cornatzer News Uv Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Carl Frye underwent major surgcr)' at Mcdical Park Hospital last Friday. Me is in stable condition. Aaron Caner relumed home from Forsyth H(».pital after undergomg tests but is to return to the hospital for major surgcr)’ for his back on .Monday. The comiiwnity e.tleniis syiiipalhy lo Mr and Mrs. Hill Polls in Mocksville in the death of Ailene's father, l;rnc>t l-iigle. Mr. and .Mrs, Jante. Shoaf of Marion. S.C.. visited Mr. ami Mrs. Weldon Allen last Wcilnesday. Mrs. Josephine F.llis visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jixr Jinies attended a C(Kik-oul ami ice cre;un dinner for Jean H. M iller ' ^Miller Selected i^ice President .At Wachovia • iJcan H. Miller, a MiKksviflc native, has been elected senior vice imident ai Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem. Mrs. N^er, who is manager of l^ividual’ sales in the Bond and Money Market Group, joined Wachovia in 1969. In 1972 .she was named customer service represen tative for bonds and in 1976 she became a bond representative. She was elected assistant vice pre.sident in 1977 and vice president in 1981. She assumed her current position in 1982. ; A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe of MocLsville. she is a graduate of the Carolina School of Banking at Chapel Hill. She is a member of the Piedmont Group of the National Association of Business Women ai>d is educaticm and train ing chairman for the si.x-sute region. On Sunda), August 2nd, (;inu Rluck\«(M>d Itvll and ivri.s Bell had a birhtda> fur Iht-lr son, .Matthew Kristopher Hell, at thdr home in Burlington. Matthew celebrated his 2nd bir- thdaj with rnaii) of his relatives and frientK. Ainim}; his guests were his nuternal grandparents. Hake and l.ouisc BluckwiMKl of Cooleenuf; paternal grand parents, Kirbj and Christine Bell of Farmville; great grandparents, Walcmi Bell and \N'ilbur and Man .Mo)e of Farmvllle; Aunt and I'li- clc. Pegjy and Sonnv Foster of Cooleemce; cousin Michael Fulford of Farmville. His friends includetl: Marion and Charlie Whittenure, N'vonne and Charles WillianvMm, .Melinda Allen, and Klla Kae and Jm- \N'alters, all of Burlington. Kvcr>or>e ate hotdi^s with all the trim niirv. and shared some of Matthew’s birthda> cake, which was in the shape of a tnick. AfJer the |>arty, .Matthew invitwl every one to the pool to watch him swim. He received so many nice gifts, and sends his thanks to evervone. 1-800-222-E ycs A toll-free hotline tliat provides medical f)c care for older Americans is asailililc. Called the National Kyr Carr I'ro jrrI, the tiollinr provides medical rje care to residrnls 65 and older, who are without an e jr docltir, ha»e no aeccss lo one, or have not seen one rrcenil). The project ensures help even if palirnis are un able tu p»). Help can be arranced toll.free al l'800-222-K>es. For related intorm jlinn tin larKO- • ype books for the tis u a llt im paired, call I>800>j4j-4.t00, etlrnsion 355. Four P h a r m a c y HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs iHV Appreciate Your Butinett their granddaughter. Jennifer Jacobs, in CoolceriKC Sunday aftermxm. .Mr. and .Mrs. Hon»er Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones List Tuesday. Kva Potts visited Carl Frve last Wednesday. week to visit her sistei Brenda Zim- njemun t>n luMig Island. Brendii and the Hendrix family dnive back to Arlington. Va.. where they visited another si«er ami family, .Mrs. Adrian Farley, Chris. Brian, Christopher, Denise and John. On Wednc«^ay July 29 Brenda, the Hendrix fanuly and Farley family drove to N.C. lo spend a week with their mother. Mrs. I-dith Zimmer man. Sunday aflerntHin the group visited an aunt. Mrs. Blerbee Sht-ek in Smith Grtnc. seeing arid drinking from the old family spring and tour ing the Sheek homeplace wliere their mother and grandmotha Edith Zim- meniian w-as b»irn. Brenda and Adrian spcn their time fxiinting and doing repair work for their mother. Mrs. Hazd Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Hcwie was at her home church (Meth(xlisi) for worship ser vice Sunday morning. She was ac companied by granddaughter Mrs. Cynthia Sunmers arxl children Erika and Nicholas of Mocksville. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Charlie Cor- nat/.er arc patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for obsers'ation and treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Harsey Zimmer man and children HaroU, Cammie, Randy and .Mike spent .several days at Atlantic Eieach last w«ek. They went deep-.sea fishing and caught many fish. Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer treated the Farley children. Brian. Christopher, Denise and John, lo an outing in Salisbury' Monday. They toured the Traip Museum in Spencer, shopped and had a picnic in the park. John Farley was an over-night guest of Allen and Polly Bailey on Sunday. The community extends sympathy to the family of Baxter Shutt who died at Meadowbrook Manor in . Clemnx)ns Monday. "Bax" grew up in Advance and was a frequent visitor here as long as health, permitted. Jerry Hendrix of Columbia. S.C., spent the weekend with his wife and daughters here. Adrian Farley and Brenda Zim merman wen: Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw „ in Mcxrksville. S a l i s b u r y M a l l SALISBURY M A LL I Salisbury Mall Anniversary Sale SAL^^^AlI J E A N S JEANS J E A N S S a v e 2 5 % O n A l l F a m i l y J e a n s Back-to-School days call for the best names in jeanswear like our Plain Pockets-'^ whitewashed jeans or the classic Levis 501 Button-fly jean. Choose from any of our jeans for savings. E n t i r e L i n e O f L a d i e s D r e s s e s 25%Off From Our New Collection Of Jerrell To Any One Of Our Many Fashionable Styles. E n t i r e L i n e O f 1 4 K G o l d C h a i n s A n d E a r r i n g s 5 0% - 6 0 %Off E n t i r e L i n e O f O u r C o l l e g e L o g o A p p a r e l 2 5 % Off E n t i r e L i n e O f J o h n R o m a i n H a n d b a g s 2 5 %Off S t a f f o r d T i e s Men’s Stafford Silk Ties Reg. $1400 Now $999 M e n ’ s C a s u a l S h o e s 2 5 % o« A l l B o y ’ s A n d G i r l ’ s O u t e r w e a r 25%Off S p e c i a l B u y S h e e t B l a n k e t s Price Now Twin $1000 8499 Full 51400 3099 Queen/King S799 MON.-SAT. 10:00 to 9:00 PM SUNDAY 1:00 to 5:30 Store Phone Catalog Styling Salon 636-153 1 636-816 1 633-8511 TRY OUR JCf'ENfJFi STVUSG SAI.ON LOCATED NtXT TO CATALOG u Salisbury Mall . ' 8C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1987 I ^ ' llA p , I # lit 'I ■I'' i t M ' • * ' V I\ K I tlM U l Duunuts 12# y»»r» ol Mfvic# 4 Locations Ukk^tyoo^ Of S Mam Si C l«m m oot W fn»tooS«W m n*yf»ol<3* no g m 5 Mam Gl WkfnJr)o Sal«m Laitngion D«k-H» Pfj<yx» U<y 0^8 3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Oprn TuM.-Kri. J-10 S»t. yiO; Sun. 12-9 O m ni on .Vtiindji)^ Highway 70, Barbor 278-2226 27B-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togolhor Wo Do II Bollot" Soulti Mam 634-5915 Attend Tho Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S.. MocksvlMe 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllksiboro Street Mocktvllle, NX. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'SoAficoi For Ovuf ?fi yoar^ LocnMy C>*n(Kj A Op<tfnIft<l •Reildffrtlal •Commercial •Induitrlai •Initltutlonat 'Inspoclkm Upon floquosi' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ c l k Department Store Nonh Main Strool Mocksvillo B l a c k w o o d ’ s F lo w e r & G i f t s Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 A n o K l TNi C rtu^/r O V'our O v>c« W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shi'ppinj: Cir NM. N V jilkjnvillf Kil M tv iM ilIc fiU H>hu\ Mon SjI . H 4 rn 7 p fn S u fu lj) 1 p n» J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Maker* o( OAiSY FLOUR We Cuttom Blerxl Depot Street Mockevflle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 B y JO H N LEHTI WATER ROCK? DRINKINS OUT OF A WWEM .VNOSES LED ISRAEL OOT OP lUE w ildepness, twev r an cxjt op w ater . Tl-46 PEOPLE 5AID TVlEV WOULD PATWER WAVE 0(ED IN EGYPT TVlAN TQ PEPiSW IN TUS AQID LAND. MOSES AND AARON TOOK TME PROBLEM TO <300. HE OPDEPED MCSeS TO SPSAV< TO Tl-fE ROCK BEPQRE TVS PEOPLE AND -mSQE '.VOULD BE SUP- PICIENT WATER FOR BOTW M A N ^ D ^ BEAST. WMAT WOULD NOU DO UNDER TUB CIRCUMSTANCES? VSOULD MXi ATTUALLV ASK PQR A ROCK TQ QVE NOU VV-XTEC;* MOS^DID.' v5uM9ERS 20i11) /WSES LIPTED WIS EVES AND SMOTE aOCK AND lUB VWER SUSWED POR-m. AtftCMn.T or 000UAHANATHA CHnSTIAN ASSflMnLY »»•,> fiO* NrylM UC Urn, fluMi* I W SorxU, W(xr.r>j ■**<',f J If! 4 n ? 00 p fn ftA^TtSTAOVAHCl BAPTIST CHUnCH *J ikMtor Su<Tc)4y V -I*. « '»> U.-j»n.f>g VV {' n (*) <1 "I ( »onir«.j iVL«nf'i{) fV (jtj t> 'i\ n.t>u» sfixj, r w {> rr,DCAn CnCCK BAPTIST CHURCH U#«/ Cf'Wfth Ho,*)BLAISE BA»>TIST CHUHCH 1400<«on fK iffx jiu'vji*! ^ 4’ 4Morning VVof»^'(> 'nf *«»rnr^ Wf>»\hi() » 'nW»JrM»vl4« S^r.nf, • WjBWtAO or Lire imptist chapelfOj' witF'ti.l I- tcf'if>to rp-) a ... 1 \ ACALAMALN FRIE^OSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Caur'*!*) IW,^5 CtrtrM o CALVARY BAPTIST C»4URCHftOt 'W.-Kif*!Hi r Ek)i 9? J,rr\ p«»f.»/ Wo**^'p E»«r*ir^ CeOAM CRCCX BAPTIST C.*«14I7 Of***CHINAOUAPIN OROVC BAPTIST CHURCH Ch*n*.)u*£>^ C>«.fcf' L-« M 'COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Scrvn> 10 CO • S«r«<* 1 1 0*J •CORNAT^rR BAPTIST CHURCH N C OAVIC BAPTIST CHURCH For* U C 5u«vi#, S tN .- 9 4^ *M CO « -nACir%A<i) ; 00 p mT 00 {i mDUTCHUAX CRtCK BAPTIST CHURCH nOl Mo-, MtJnOH^$ BAPTIST CHURCH latcjn « Chkj»t.h »»»»lSc^i » -< 10 r«) «t 1 fU » f" COOCWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH HOlf, c QRCCN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHfir***"' M.'i iKU«rf WfVth p l»**rv>c« f .•ni»>g vVof»^' p ORCtN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH W 'ikniv*'' pa\*iy *>iirvJa> W<x)n«t»4ld. MOPE BAPTIST TAflCRNAClE '*>#1 F *>tf4.V»r»<»n S F 9 4't M MlVVor%hip to 4‘> «} ; .»0 p mliV«w1n«i%d4f MX) pUAMCS CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Vi'»x»h.p ^ 4*, 4 rr> to 4‘. « m rc)Oi>’^f VO It m '■ 0 iX) « -r. 11 CO a7 30 |i m7 :*0 p U 4S a ft. 1 1 « ) « rri #j CO ;i rT^ r X) p ’ a cxj 4 » :«) r f- ; (!) [, 10 C»J 4 rn1 t Oij a mr (.10 P r*': CO p r- 3*. txlJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHM*,, ()01Su''wJ<if 10 O'J «v<.i'%h.p 11 ai «I ron.Ag * VJ p m? '10 p NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH »,o f;riM»» Ro*--5 0»t M*-, M SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH M<» *».>!'• IW j AO W»‘ki.'*" »,• 10 ‘X) h '•■Wfrf»ri.p M Ol.) ai4ff' ■.»«•) r CO p SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH t'j) r*»fTRINITY BAPTIST CHLfKH Mt 4 Wrr.kf.-ll*.0*”»»ii Cai pa*!.>'Sofvlaj aI p rxi p iV#.}r^Vl*. Seir.x.n T f "•TURRENTtNE BAPTIST CHURCHMt 1 Su'Vja; 'i 4?) • rr\’ OO « ■*"I y*n.ng 'lVo»*^•p X) P f’'’ (*0 p r»i VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH UO«r4f St H«rTr>,,f p«*l*cv Soryla, ^ 0 CO • FORK EPISCOAL CHUr«CH OF THE ASCENSIONSun<i«» Sc^HJOf 10 00 • fT\SufMlJiy W(y*hip 11 00 t rn S I C LtU E H fS tPtSCOP*L CHURCH «I Vugi«» • Ml*. D«v*d Wr.gr’t p**»ySufK)4f School 10 00 4 mVl.^«^^■p A Mry, Cornmi^'B^o 11 0() * mrmOIMOMINATIOMAL MOCKSVILLS mTOIOCNOMtNATIOHAtCHURCH<i«* Cinuta^ VV«fNr» (imxUff‘rk>fw1.ii « 4*J a1 W(>«vfN'p 1 1 dO * rrft Xi p mV^**'lr*nv5a, H b‘« !i»ik1, ^ CO p f*' LUTHIKAN Holy CrOM l.uth*nin ChurchMt fOi r»outh M<'« N Cn<»» Jtrfwi A J(y>nfcxi 5 T W Survtar ChufchSufxliy, Th« S«r»K»i M(>'r>,r,o Wo«vf\'p Vivjtri V 40 a rr>1 1 CO a r> I r«r^.r^ W»<ir»vU, AWA^4*^> , l"a/»> ' IkLLEY B < VaNBf M.;^A<* ft CO p0 4S p m?CO p FAAMtNQTON BAPTIST CHURCHF R.k*1 5v/^5af n,rfSj t.fl«ST iUPItkf CHtWKX N tU.n Slr*«< Pa»i< r iv ^ 5»^U , *kV .< f »»nj^C^^h Tr*,n.<5j M w jrwvlaf lU — riAST BAPTIST CHURCH W*-5r«4.’ C<xwer-.#« h IW. L».r, C,r>.Ni4iVorv*Hp IV««Or»^UyfO«K BAPTIST CHUflCH fl M f iS OOS>€L BAPTIST CHUACH1)1 6 UvVkte-M Sor>i%*r i »*»x>g 10 C«' « r 1 1 CI.1 • ^ r CO p f 9 4S a '< 11 n:) * r * 00 r ^ e 00 p r r CO p »• 9 4^ • r» CO • '■^ 00 P -■ T 14 p ' > 4S j ' 11 t» a 'r x i r - 10 a', A m11 00 •rr» ? 00 r? Ci'> p - YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH » •■Jei'- CATMOUC ST FRANC/S O f ASSSI CHURCHM«, ^■}1 ►.iVf'Sk.'^U, 'C CV1 a CMUSCM Of CHIIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST So'-.Ur ^•iv%h-p 1 • CaD at {; »»- CMUH04 Of eoo C O O ttlM E f CHl^^CH OF &00 '■» a - ’ (rj a ^( f ^O p '»(S#.y^vlai Mh .» Cj) p rrCLIM fNT GROVE CHl#«CH OF GOO H»-f ^4 />*«1 I VS r •»».•' »V.5r*^<^ 1 C*' ;> r*'» iVvyi'-'f • ro pvS*<>^wtaf a '.O p - MOCKSVIILC CHURCH OF GOO »«•-, M I AltSwir-^lai V'«'an 1C art W*"« • I'I er->.-^ ? CO piSatV'^v^at ‘‘•■•'•x i* ^ CO f ^ IPWCOPAi COOCtCWEC IPtSCOAL CHURCH O*GOOO SHtPHIfW)tW^ U ^V■.«ar^r*^4 r^ rr* V » a 1^r»w«r.ia« r-rr««-< ’0 V' a '• MfTHOMtT A ME ZION METHODIST CHURCH(Wvi«flcmrt Bt'fHit U<.v»f>itiloADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHM»anc* ft C BAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST IVa la, t Chapol Ucmvl BETHEL UNJTCD MCTMOOIST CHmKTH Chu'cfi Roal BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRdJiO o'1 ***rj ISf I Ai* CCNTCn UNtTCD MfTHODlST CHURCH Mig^May 64 A>«i M». H Mow*1»1 A ?fvl f.oMatCh;,rth « 4S a«i0'VK« 1 1 fO aVfl A 4th Si/'MjayA'’VkJ>ip 4‘, afk/rwla,S^fwrr W 4‘. a CHESTNUT GROVE MHHODIST CHURCH ja*»^ Ch't' A 4'^Sunday 10 CO a m Wrir^h'p IW r.-;* * 1 CO • CONCORD UNITED METH00<ST CHURCH Cr««Mr, MOi Ro*<5COOLEEMEE UNITTD METHODIST CHURCHM*, M j- p«»trv CO «NAT«R UN/TTD MfTHOOlST CHURCH DULIN METHOOIST CHURCHAct, *7K • N r, riB A V IL il UNITED MOHOOfST CHURCH M.% P01 AiSarv* NC FaAm iNQTON METHOOIST CHURCH itf rMj-vtaySc»wm< 11 rO a >-■Vny'W'<) *>•'»•<• 10 Cij a '»■yrwi i 4'»> •'v^'V.a,S^4'xtay 'C; C»7 a »••>-J ‘ky'Vja,'C r*"' a nV^yifMp 1 1 a FIRST UNITfD MtTHOOfST CHUt^CU Ua*-'CW. DaiKSu-viaj ’ C' fO aM CO a •• fULTON UNITED MfTHOOlST CHUFICH Mm', ^:ii a'-«1U»'» f> (M<nifr (>«»l:>'U* i 4*h S»'v)atSo^-Ja; ' ' '• a '•9 4* a ~-?^vt Vrt A S»^SwOlaf W 4‘; a»T C»:i a "•HAR04&ON UNITED MFTHCXMST CHURCH C^v/'r^ I*.*,: LIBERTY UNITED METHOOtVT CHURCH f*f 1 Vrt '»->'v}afW . » ’ ’ d a ''W 4*. a ••?iv1 i *1^ W »la»Iwy-vla^ fwKa* '#4* a 1 1 C»> • ^MAIHVH.LC A M I 7»ON METHOCXST CHURCH i Arr*-H fkaiv-y Mt f u.;* r U.«».vr«'• >V a!>•<'«<• ' • '■j: a MOCKt UNITED MTHOOiST CHURCH • »» C COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooteemee. N.C Phone BuMrteea 284-4354 Home 284-2782 tHnn m iliu M2 Vadkinvllle Roaa MockiWlle 634.«11S Support The Merchunt.s Who Brinj; You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— n 00 • m MT, OLIVt METHOOIST CHURCH Ml1»t, ?T¥j, & ya S«nd*» S v ry i*) S ch coi 10 0 0 I WorV»«p 4ir> SundaySu^a> ScKwi n 00 • mWtxth'p S#OrK* »0 00 • m NEW UNK)N UNITED METHOOtST CHURCM Maywom] U H,at1Su^via^ tichcxi* 10 00 amWor»h«{) Sk/roC<* 11 00 • m OAK GROVE UNITED MEYHODIST CHuncH H«r,’ 1M r»rr 8AU M UNITED MCTHOOiST CHURCHDarMI A£»(>»fnj fV»d M»« I) Ro»«. p««io'1t1 A ?nd 5>o»Vl*f*Wfx\hip tWrvK* 10 C» • m Chu'Ch 5fl)nrt 11 00 ■ mI'd A 4Jh SyfV(3afi C h o frh S<ho»5< 10 CX) ■ m WorVK’ 11 00 * mSth Bo»xiay lOOO a m SMITH GROVE UHITCD METHODIST »«•>•-, 1 M I ««1 Ml*, < k« ii G S **"!1 r„I 1 00 a rn 10 00 a m 10 C^T a ft.II CO a7 .W p m 11 CO a m 10 00 a 10 00 a n-.11 00 a METHOOffiT » 4^ a r-n 00 an 7 00 p fi 7COpr Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvtlle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Sorvico Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle. N.C. 27020 Phone 634-5969 I. WiiSlcrn Siccr,■ Family iSTXnKllOVSI I VVTwyn yOiJ re hungry tof A relating m«at Hwy. ftOI & MO Mocktvint, NC Phono 634>043ft C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockavine, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvlUe Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Dox 153 Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 ' A !Vfl iu/M da .'ryj 41^ A Sv/'T{« Fn/rvUtp »V,*.«f,«iviar M-fj** ‘j- UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Ja~^«.» ( h,p WKiO pa«!o< ti* .V'J A 'i./'^5arr*j'--la; ’0 oO a mWtv»^Mp 11 00 a WESLEY CHAPEL METHOOIST CMUFKH A(7>a'v« S C.i»? ‘vjfxla,Sufvlaj fv-fvvx Wfvt/^-pT'VJ ,Vfl A 4f^t r>./^jaf V ^>^><0 ZION CHAPEL UNITED CHURCHM*. Pitrrr-./i Vk^a* p*»ty PHtSBYTDItANBIIBY PRESBYTEFIAN CHUF»CH^o» C^o'C^ fUute] at Cornal/*/ Ro*rt M. 0»«K>* (imU^ S u 'v ia ; tiitK rd 9 4 i » mWrJr»^<) 11 CO a m *»t A VO W *d-4» v>tr0 ^ ^ S »^, 7 p m W m iT A N LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH * C p a tty MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH M4*.SMryla^ Tivf-Vlay I MOffAVUNMACtDONIA MOFtAVlAM CHURCH **». C U ;y y * " Jt p * ii o fHim-f (»^1 f'txjniiMf 10 00 a mr>«rrc* 1 1 00 a mf ,Vc*'»»v<- 7 >•) p P, MO«t*OM CMUaCM Ctwrt h Of O vW 0( L^n*« SanUhf.‘i »ia';)-t.'^ St Ur»*>ii« f*o^a I >/»»* 10 a 17 u rttfT M M T A D riN T tir SEVENTH DAY AOVENTIIT S<d U’^« pa»try 7 x> • f*W',y# »I o: a P tN TIC «ITA l CLARKSVILLE PfNTfCOSTALI <«r«. I4#,10CO a /t 11 00 » mMOCKftVtLLC PtNTECOSTAl H0A.MtftSfi'^ 1 UfTtj 10 00 a m11 00 a »».I t 00 p •»'i r»nf^0t^tx 7 00 "• &»'•<« 7 30pm RfDtAMD PfNTICOftTAL M XIN C St(WMtirSs^^la^ V ^ ta j i&CO*»^11 CC a •»f 7 CO p mA*>V*«Oaf F *—.*1 »*igr/ 7 00 p JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Communlly Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvillo, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 EcJ Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooloomon N C 27014 Eipon Ropiiifs ft Now Installation TREE Esiimalo) A Emoryoncy Sorvico 284-2721 Phono 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 f**tur!ng BnakUtt 24 Hn. 7 Dart A Week 2 Cggt. Saul Uni>. rrath Hom% Frttt. ChC*d 0rv>9« Juict I2.H 634-37S0 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feed*, Dry Ooodt, Oroceriet and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockivllle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL o b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1987-^90 Harpe On Committee Claude R. Beard C<X)LEEMEE - Mr. Claude Ray Beard Jr.. 66, of 8 Ford Street died July 28 at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were ticld at Eaton.1 Funeral Chapel July 31. Buria! wa.^ in Ixgion MeriHirial Park in Coolecmec. Mr. Beard was bom Aug. I.'i, 1920 in Rowan County to the late Claude R. Beard Sr. and I^clla Thompson Beard. He was retired from Burlington Industries. He was educated in the Uavie County Schools and wa.s a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II with service in the European Theater. Survivors include his wife, Gladys Foster Beard; one .son, Ronald C. Beard of Route 8, Sali.sbury; two sisters, Azile Beard VkDaniel of Coolcemce and Jane Beard Wilson of Thomasville; one brrther, Frank A. Beard of Thomasville. Mark A. Blaklcy Mr, Mark Alden Blaklcy. 19, Route 3. Mocksville, w-as dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Ju ly 28 as a resill of an auuimobilc ac cident on U.S. IS8. Funeral service.s were held July .TO at Dulin United MethdJist Church by Rev. Ekibby Swaimnml Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial wa.s in the church ccmetcry. The family requests that any memorials be sent to Dulin United Methodist Church. Mr. Blaklcy was the son of Allen aitcl Anne Howard Blaklcy. He at tended Dulin United Methodist Church. Surviving arc his parcrts, of Route 3, MocksvUle; one .son, Christopher Lane Blakley, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobcn Howard, Route 3, Mocksville. .Minnie B. Blakney V, WINSTON-SAI.HM - Mrs. Minnie Bell Blakney, 47. 1107 I-, |il9th St., Apt. A, died unc.xjicctcdly gjiily 28 at her hon;c. .She was u |iii^ve of Davie County and had liv- kcid-ln Winston-Salem for about 28 %fMrs. Blakney was fortnerly [\etnployed by Export Lcsif Tobacco |;Cb. and WBsa member of TriJcTem- i^^bliness Church. ^Surviving arc two .sons, Janies “ Christopher La- tv'Blalchcy, both of Winston- her father, Mr. Wallace Eiilither, Winston-Salcm; four llilte rf, Mrs. Rhoda Johnson, ICbolecmec, Mrs. Margaret Cunnie lahd Mrs. Frances Young, both of IDayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Catherine iLash, Salisbury; three brothers, |Elder Wallace Gaither, Johnny aither and Larry Gaiiher, all of /inston-Salcm; several aunts, cles, other relatives and friends. | y Funeral wrviccs wen: Monday at True Temple Holiness Church with ) Curtis Gla.spy officiating. In- cnt was in Evergreen Cemetery. fohn O. Foster The funeral for John Otha Foster Df Mocksville was July 31 at Noble I Kelsey Funeral Home Chapel in alisbury with the Rev. Paul Jones, stor of New Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. J.A. Cuthbcrt.son. stor of Pleasant Hill Baptist tiurch in Charlotte, officiating. Surial was in New Zion Baptist Zhurch ccnictery. Foster, 71, of Route 4. Il<ixwo<x) tturch Road, died July 26 at his me. loan A.VV. Harding WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Jo;m Audrey Webster Harding. 56. 3610 jlobin H(xxl Rd., died July 30 at ■ptist Hospital. She was bom June 3, 1931, in /cst Chester, Pa. to David and [leien Anderstm Webster. She spent er early life in Pennsylvania, also psiding in New Jersey and Rich- Va., before moving to /inston-Salem in I9.S2. , Mrs. Harding was a tuur guide for l.J. Reynokls TonbaccoCo. at the Whitaker Park plant. She was also employed by Triad Trtkling Post. She was a member of Mount Tabor United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Harvey A. Harding, of the home; two daughters, Jan F. Harding, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Andrea H. Tinkham, St. Petersburg, Ra.; her nujthcr, Mrs. Helen K. Storrier, Wiaston-.Sak:m; and a bmthcr, John Storrier, New York City. Funeral services were Saturday at Mount Tabor United Metliodi.st Church by Rev. Wannamaker Har din and Rev. Dana McKim. Inter ment followed in Fannington Com munity Cemetery in Davie County. Rebccca M. Howard Rcbccca McDaniel Howard, 63, of Route 4, Mtx:k.svillc. died July 29 at Davie County Hospital. Hie funeral was held Friday at Alton's Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Mike McDaniel. Burial was in Dulin United Mcthixlist Church ccnictery. Born Oct. 25, 1923, in Davie County, slic was a daughter of the late Wade and Essie Bowers McDaniel. She had fctircd from Wonderknit Corp. as a seamstress. Her hu.sb;md, Roger Howard, died in 1973. Survivors itKlude a diftightcr. San dra Lynn Howard of Mocksville; a .son, James Larry McDaniel of Route 3. Lexington; a stepdaughter. Dianne Groen of Mcvksvillc; .Seven sLsters. Lorniine Sain of M ocksville. Vermeil Lee of RiKkwell, and Mary McDaniel, Dare D<it.v»i, Barti;ira McDaniel and Uiuisc CauWc, all of .Salisbury, and Judy Hum of Raleigh; a hrothcr, B<ib McDaniel of Coolcemce; three grandchildren; and four step-grandchildrcii. Erne.st I). Lagle Mr. Hrncsl Duke l-igic, H6 , 270 WilkesNiro St.. M(x:b.villc, died late Monday altcrniHin at the home of his daugtitcr. He was Ixirn .March 14, 1901, in Davie County lo the Lite Jack and Emma H(iv^~ard l.agle. Mr. luigic was a retirtxl farmer. He was [ircccdcd in (k;ath by his wife. Mary Belle Jones l^gle. on February 12. 1987. Surviving are one son, Fred M. I^glc. and one dnughlcr, Ailcnc Polls, Ixilli of the home, two grand children; one great-grandchild; one brother, nmiiias l^iglc, Coolecnice; and two sisters. Cora Jarvis, Virginia Heiich, \'a., aiil Jose Har rison, Salistxiry Funeral services were lo be al I I a.m. Wednesday al li;ilon’s Funeral Chapel by Wayne Hendrix. Burial was lo follow in Jericho Church of ChrisI Cenielery Willie R. Oakley STATESVILLI-; - Hic funeral for Willie Bell Ram.seur Oakley was held Sunday al Chestnut Grove Bap tist Church in Iredell County, con ducted by the Rev. Joe L. Coleman. Burial was in the church cemeter>'. Mrs. Oakley. 35. of Route 1. died al her home July 30. B<inn Miu’ch 16, I9.‘>2. in Davie County, she was a daugliicr of John Ram.scur of Route 4 and ihc laic Stella Rose Ramseur. 1-jnployed at Burlington Industries in State.sville, she was a member of Chestnut Grove BafHist Church. Survivors, in addition lo her father, include her .Hepmothcr, Gladys Ramseur of Route 4; two daughters, Ijioym i Slicri McClain and Malika Gowon Walls, b»«h of the home; a brother, Dennis Ramseur of Statesville; Three sisters, Erne<aine Janies, Barbara Gaither and Audrey Ram.scur, all of Statesville; and her grandparents. W illie Rose of MiKksville and .Mr and Mrs. RoiJncy Ramseur of Statesville. Charles W. Rice WIN.STON-SALHM - Charles Wilstin Ricc, 74, of Rixitc 2, died July 31 al North Carolina Bapti.st CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Hospital after being in declining health for si* years and seriously ill for two weeks. The funciTil was held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Salem Lutheran Church with the Rev. Carroll L Robiason officiating. Burial was intlte church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the building fund of Salem Lutheran Church, Route 6, Box 315, Salisbury, N.C. Bom May 2, 1913, in Rowan County, a son of the late Thomas Albert and Mac Mencll Ricc, he was educated in the Rowan County schools. Fomierly a foreman with a construction company, he later bccamc a farmer. He was a member of Salem Lutheran Church, where he was a member of the clwrch coun cil, a nwmber of the choir and a Sun day school teacher. Survivore include his wife, Kate Shore Rice; a .son, Charles W. Ricc Jr. of York S.C.; a daughter, Sara Ricc of the home; a brother, Thomas Rice of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Harry (Sarah) Hanley of Welcome, Mrs. Paul (Lillian) Leonard of Winsion-Salcm, and Mrs. Doyle (Mildred) Bean and Mrs. J.W. (Mcrrcll) McClannon, b<nh of M<x'ksville; and four slcp- grandchildicn. Baxter G. Shutt Sr. WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Bax ter Glenn Shutt Sr.. 8 8 , Mcadowbrixik Manor, Clemmons, widower of Gladys Thelma Brittle Shutt, died Monday. He was born May 28, 18W, in Advance lo Jacob S. and Mamie Howard Shutt. He lived most of his life in Winsion-Salem. In 1964, Mr. Shutt relireil from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company as a traveling auditor after 44 years of service. He was a memlKr of Advance United MelluKlist Qiurch. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. W .A, (Ann) Westbrook, Cireensboro; two sons, l>ma!d Mar lin Shull. Winslon-Salem, and Bax ter Glenn Slwll. Jr.. Hrixikneal. Va.; Ihree sislers, Mrs. Mamie Ixe .Scott, Charlollc, Mrs. Hva Crowe, San ford, Fla., :uid Lillian Shull, Dcn- lon; one broiher. Tom Shuii, Roanoke Riipids, N.C.;eighi grand children and nine greal-grand- children. Funeral arrangeiiieiKs were in- complcle I'uesday. The family was lo receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wediie.sday al Vogler's Main Street ChajK-l. Nannie S. Smitli ADVANCE - Niuinie .Soflcy Smith. K4, of Route 1. died July 31 al Forsylh Hospilal in Winslon- Salem. The funeral was held Sunday al Bethlehem United Mcthixlist Church with the Rev. Robert FVurifoy and the Rev. I>mald Fundcrburke of- ficialing. Burial was in the church cemeler)'. Memorials may be made to Bethlehem United M eihodisi Church. Born May 12. I‘X)3, in Davie County, a daughter of tlie late T.W . and Barbara Allen Sofle)’, she was a homemaker and a member of Bethlehem United M eihodisi Church, She was also a mcnilxrr of ihe 'Eiist Davie .Senior Ciii/ens Her huslxmd. Glenn Smilh, died in 1974. Survivors include three sisters, Pauline Allen of Route 7, Esther Allen of Route 2, bolh <if Mocksville, and JuaniLi Solley of Route I . Ads'ance. and a number of nieces and nephews. Mary C. Warren Mary Louise Clen)cnt Warren. 76, of 401 S. Main St., Mocksville, died July 31 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Graveside rites were held Sunday at Clement Cemetery with the Rev. John Johnson officiating. Bom May 26. 1911. in Davie County, a daughter of the late William Walter and Sallie Clement Harbin, she was a honrmakcr. Survivors includc her husband, James C. Warren; a son. Walter D. Worrcn of Mocksville; a sister, Selma Harbin Jones of Mocksville; two granddaughters; and three grcat-gnindchildrcn. Salem Plans Homecoming Salem United Methodisi Church. Davie Academy Road, Route 1. McKksvillc, will hold its annual homecoming Sunday, Aug. 16. Guest speaker for tlic 11 a.m. worship service will be the Rev. James White, former chargc minister .serving in Lenoir. Following the traditional "dinner on the grounds", the McCloud Family of Ml. Airy and the Gospel Friends of Duvic County will present an afternoon of music. Fork To Have Homecoming Fork Baptist w ill observe Homecoming Day scrvk;cs on Sun day, August 9, with gucsi speaker, ihe Rev. Craig Seaford. Rev. Seaford, a former member of Fork, is the son of Reginald and Dorcas Seaford. He attended C;ilawba Col lege and UNC-Chapcl Hill. Married to Ihe former Joy HellanI, they have lour sons. The homecoming will in clude dinner on the grounds prepared b)' Ihe women of the church. Sunday .School will begin al 9:45 and the Worship .Service at 10:45, with lunch around 12:15 p.m. In case of rain the food will l>e served in the fellowship hall. Fork Church is locmed alxiui 6 miles ea.sl of Mocksville on Highway M . District UMW Annual Event To Be Monday The Thoiiusviile District. Davie and Davidson counties. United Melhixlisl Women, will have their annual meeting Monday. Aug. 17, in Lexington. A buffet meal will be x:rvcd at the YMCA from 5:45-6:.30 p.m. Tickets for the me.-il are V) and will be available from Ihc District presideni, Margaret S1k-w , Route I, Box 277, .Mocksville, N.C. 27028 through Aug. 10. After the meal the group will move lo Ihe l-irst United Melh(xlisl Church for the program and business, beginning wiili a "Sing-a- long" at 6 :.V). "Sojourners Into the Future" will be i1k‘ theme of the pro gram. Guest speaker will be Mrs. J(xrtla Rinclwrl, past president of the District and Western Nonh Carolina Ctmference UMW. A spccial 1-ove Offering will tv taken lo aid ihe support of Ixwis and Doltie GiNis, newly commissioned Missionaries lo Kcnva. Africa. I — I — 13=— : I — r"— ZEIM You’re Always Welcome At I I Hwy 158 West Clemmons |766-4631 18B8 1987 SFRVIfF FUNERAL D IR ^ R S 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS •I t.(X ATIl)SS 722-6101 IJO V»*ih .Mam .MUMBKR BY INVITATIO.N 722-6106 CfMEMATORY SERVICE ^<51 CTfmmoni, %6-4715 stL fcjU lU J W 766-1717 M k k llc h ti.* D r u r flcmjiB'Oi 246-2J66 U ii S s tu n S irrri Ihivlf Count) I’honc Number 9V8-3428 Jeffrey Harpe. son of Bill and Brenda Harpe of Mocksville, ancnd- cd the North Carolina Baptist Stu dent International Committee meeting at the Baptist State Conven tion al Cary. Harpe. a member of Western Stu dent Union, was selected to serve on the state committee. Committee members were selected at the Baptist State Student Union Spring Convention at Camp Caraway, Ashboro, March 6-8. Students were selected from applica tions atKl inervicws. Top applicants were selected and then interviewed by a board made up of Baptist col lege professors and members of the state staff. Other colleges «nd universities represented on the com mittee were, Atlantic Christian, Oardner-Wcbb, Campbell, Wake Forest. Chowan and Wingate. The purpose of the committee is to promote fellowship and good will with the International student on the collcge campu.scs. The state committee made plans for workshops and activities during the folluwii^ collegc year. ‘ F o s t e r ’ C lu b S in g s By Lib S«in Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Citizens group met July 28 at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall with 24 members and three visKors present. Lola Foster called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Abe Howard introduced his brother, Tony Howard, who gave the devo tions, reading from Second Peter 3. Lcssie York introduced Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Poplin, who enter tained the group with a musical program. The group then sang several songs with Juanita at the piano and Oscar playing the guitar. "Happy Birth* day" was sung to Ernie Poster. Several members were absent due to sickness. Gilbert Atwood is h < ^ from the hospital. ; Door prizes were won by Jmle Potts and Bob Gustavson, The meeting was dismissed with prayer by the president, John Prank Jarvis. The next nKcting will be Aug.;2S. Donald C(H)pcT Cooper To Lead Revival At ijames Homecoming will l>egin Aug. 9 with Sunday School al 9:45 a.m. .ind the worship .service al II a.m. al Ijames Baptist Church. Immediately following will Ix: the lunch. 1-vers’one is invited lo bring a picnic basket and join in the fellowship. Revival u-ill Ixigin Sunday, Aug. 9, al 7:.l0 p.m. and continue through Saturday niglit with the Rev. Donald Cixiper of l-ayeiievillc Ixilding the,sc revival services. Teacher Selected For NCCAT A l(K-al teacher has been .selected by the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching (NCCAT) lo participate in a scries of fall seminiirs at Western Carolina University. Trina Jack.son will select from a range of programs .sheduled for ex tended weekends to week-long .seminars. Manual Laniont Dillin(>ham D i l l i n g h a m T o S p e a k A t R e v i v a l Revival .services begin at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapti.st Church. Mocksville, on Sunday. Aug. 9 — Friday, Aug. 14. The speaker for the nightly ser vices will be Dr. Manual Lamont Dillingham, Pa.stor of Canaan Bap tist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Services begin each night at 7:30. Dr. W.C. Hay is pastor of the church. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! CVEHY ITEM IN OUR SHOWRCX)M FROM SrORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MU.ST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION,i;av« CA/mif rurw>«ASt R OIL f f>*:CO»ST t-O flNO T ro 6 /^ O A t fXCiCM SAC rr*jCi S Ofi LAB0*1 0 4tf4BtAllS0 8 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS BM S. Msin SI. 834.S9IS ERS^UPPLY Wilo pays when you’re sick or hurt? We can! NaliofiAido Insurnnco can holp wdti a hospital plan that lots you r.cloci the p»oloction you want • CfxK)s<* covotiigo lof youisoil your spouse your childtun • Chooso an amount lo h«lp covur hospital room arvj txiard arvd otlMjr in ho5pil.il optvisos up lo any toasonablo amount you ll»nk you II novr) (Premium costs vary with amount ol b<!nclils selected I Call mo today lor details j £ Ji 2tl N U*ln SUMI UocklvUl*. N C 270M PHOME (7041 »i4-m 7 K«<Ul Wmom 0»k Shopping C*nlf> H«y *01 H . UocttvtU*. H C PHONE (7M) NATIONWIDE INSURANCEOft fOny ' w ..* I ■ • t- lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1987 l»I?,#' m O n e In A Series O f Five Com m issioned Paintings by Sam uel D . Bissette McKksville Saving iind Loan Association commissioned Samuel D. Bissette to paint a series of vvatercolors of the Mocksville Masonic Picnic. Tliis was done in an effort to preserve this historical event in color tor the present and future generations to enjoy. Mr. Bijscttc was Ixirn in Wilson, N.C in 1^21, and has lived since in eastern North Carolina. He was associated with the Savings and Loan industry for many years and retired as President ot Peoples S&L, Wilmington in 1977. He became interested in painting in I‘■>70, and sought instruction with University of North Carolirui, Wilmington, artist Edwin Voorhees of North Carolina, and John Pike of Woodstock, N.Y., noted watercolorist and illustrator. His speciality is watercolor [Minting, but he has also workai in other metiia. His style is traditional transparent watercolor with representational subjects taken from field trips in the United States and abroad. He Kis done a number of group painting projects coordinating subject matter, and method ol prc>sentation, for corporate sources, ixir [>ersonal satisfaction, he paints steadily from his best material from a wide range of subjects that include everything except portraiture. His work, primarily in watercolor, is widely distributed fhroughoul- 40’ states in the U.S. and sevtTal countries abroad in individual, corporate, and public collections. Mr. Bissette's w'ork has been shown in sclccted exhibitions throughout North Carolina as well as in Washington, D.C, and New York City. Between I‘■’74 and 1982 his work won seven awards from the North Carolina Watercolor Society, and jurieti competitions including First Place in Spring 1075 show. His selected professional affiliations include American Watercolor Society (Associate), North Carolina Art Stxiety, Saint John's Museum of Art, Wilmington, N.C. (Exhibiting Artist), and Watcrcolor Society of N.C. - ' • L . *' i T h e M o c k s v i l l e S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n r e q u e s t s t h e p le a s u r e o f y o u r c o m p a n y f o r t h e u n v e i l i n g o f a r t is t , S a m u e l D . B is s e t t e 's M a s o n i c P ic n ic 1 9 8 6 W a t e r c o l o r S e r ie s o n S u n d a y , t h e n i n t h o f A u g u s t f r o m t w o u n t i l f o u r o 'c l o c k 2 3 2 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t Refreshments Exliibit to be featured week follow ing during business hours w lt e O i-f 371 27028H o o k s v l l l o . n u . l 3 'V - V * j• *, C h a r l o t t e M a y o r T o S p e a k A t M a i s o i i i c .;c'■‘ rPf, / »« -j . D A V I E C O U N T Y 3 5 « ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1987 40 PAGES s t o le n M a r iju a n a Man Says Pound Taken From Truck A 67-ycar-old MtK-ksvillc ‘ man, chargcd with two counts '.of communicating threats and /tw o counts or assault with a deadly weapon told Judge Lester P. Martin last Thursday ’ ^sthe whole tncidcnt happened „^|because someone stole his ®^|fOUnd of marijuana, g ^ ^ e charges against Clint flicker of Route I were Jssed on the condition that | l ^ e restitution for damage |to a pickup truck owned * Wishpn. an told the court that on ^ Disagreement — P. 3 Hter Named...*Principal « Suiter has been named I at South Davie Junior School. It^ p b e ll will fill Suiter's ’ at Mocksville Middle b j/ it^ecision had been made grtesday on who would Campbell as assistant cipal at North Davie Junior ISiiiter will replace Phillip Imon who resigned to me principal at Tarb<iro g « lg h School. Superintendent of Schwils -^ack Ward said Suiter was Kchosen because of the ex- he had as assistant -'■■Vfi .. ' , tn ,>'• . pcnence Sec Sullcr — P. 3 Rape Charge Dismissed; Figlit Ensues Two Treated At Hospital Mary White Martin, 2, dau(>htur of Will and Celle Martin of McKksvUle, nets her first taste of cotton candy at the Masonic Picnic Monday night at Clement (Jrove. She was at the Picnic with her grandparents, (leorge and nr<M)ke Martin. — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Doris Short Davie County Enlorpris»-Rocord Just minutes after a 22-year- old man was cleared of second degree rape charges involving two teenage girls he was attack ed in the twck of the courtroom by one of tlie girls' step-father. The incident occurred in Davie County District Court last Thursday just after 5 p.m. Judge Ix'ster P. Martin found no probable cause in two rape cases against Bobby Bell of Route I . Mocksville. As Bell left the courtroom. Dennis York crosscd the room and hit Ik-ll. knocking him across a rosv of.seats. York con tinued to punch Bell as he lay on his back over the row of seats, 'I'ork was pulled off of Bell by Allorney Henry P. “ Hank" Vanlloy. Proliiition Officer Dick Garner and deputies in the courtroom. Martin found York in con tempt of court and oriiered that he be jailed for 30 days. He rescinded the order on Sunday and York was releiiscd. 'I’ork faces assault charges drawn by Bobby Bell. Bell's nn)lher, wlw witness ed the incident, fell to the fliMir in the Iwllway outside the courtroom. An ambulance was called to transp<Jrt tlw two to the hospital. Tliey were both treated at Davie County Hospital and released. In the first rape case Bell was charged with assaulting a 16-year-old girl on July 16, 1986. The girl tcstincd that she and Bell were left alone in the house when the rape occurred. " I tried to push him off and told him to leave me alone,” she .said. “ Why didn't you get up," VanHoy jLsked. “ 1 couldn't," she replied. “ Did you hit him or scratch him or anything?" VanHoy inquired. “ No," she answered. The second case cx:curred on May .30 of this year and involv ed a 15-yciir-old girl. She .said she was spending the night at a house occupicd by Bell, his wife and oilier friends. When ever>'one wen! to bed, she asked Bell to give her a back massage. After they exchanged mas.sages lie asked l>cr to pul on some shorts and wlx;n she did her followed her. They went in- Sec Rape — P. 3 R e s i d e n t s P e t i t i o n T o C h a n g e B o a r d S t r u c t u r e Thomas: ‘Give The Voters A Choice’ By M ike BarnhurdI Davl« County Enterprise-Record A petition drive to change the strudure of the Davie County Board of Commissioners is alive and well — despite reports last month that the petitions may be invalid. The Enterprise-Record reported two weeks ago that the petitions were never certified by the Davie Board of Elections. According to Mocksville attorney Lynne Hicks, who represents the group seeking the change, the petitions are to the county conmiis- sioners. Only commissioners have the authority to change the way they arc eleclcd or lo bring the nutter lo a vote of the people, she .said. Tltc misunderstanding apparently surfaced when Margaret Shew, board of elections super visor, reorived wonl that one of the petitions, or a clipboard holding it, had the words "pro perty of the Davie County Board of Hcctions" written on it. Shew then told the newspaper the petitions were ne\er brought to her officc for certification. The elections board couldn’t certify the peti tions if it wanted lo, Hicks said. Only county conunissioners can direct the board to hold a referendum. "1 want about 4,(KX) signatures." Hicks said. "That's more than Iws voted lately." There are 13,777 registered voters in Davie County. “ I think if we get that nuny, they'll (county commissioners) listen to as." Hicks said she hopes to present the signatures to the county commissioners in time lo bring the i.ssue lo the voters in May, 1988. Commissioners Iasi monlh refu.sed lo voluntarily change its con stitution or bring it lo a vole of the people. Currently, five conunissioners are elected by an al-large method. Tlie group, led by Red Thom;is of the William R. Davie C(«iununiiy, wants a commissioner eleded from one of five or more districts set up thmughout tlK- county. One or two additk>nal conmiissioners could still be elected al-large, he said. Thomas said a district system would make rcpreseniaiion to each county a'sident more fair. Commissioners said it would unneci*ssarily divide the county. If county commissioners refuse to bring the issue to a vote after presented pctitums, Hicks said the griHip will be prepared to lake the couniy See Group — P. 3 Grimes Hancock and Red Thomas discuss (xrtlllon drive uilh utlorne>, l.y — Ph(»co h\ nnt Hicks. Robin Fergusson iUOAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 Page r Dwight Sparks [ What A Difference [40 Years Can Make; Class Of ’47 Learns The Mocksvillc High Schcxil Class of 1947 assembled last week for its 40lh reunion. Reunions arc designed for remembering how it used to be. ■ ‘Jack Pennington, class president, recalled in precise 'detail just how-it-was in 1947 B.C. (Before Computers). ; : If his classmates weren’t feeling old before the reu- ■nion, they must have felt like ancient history when he <rtnishM, '' ’Here is part of his address: j, ;‘'Wc were before the pill and the population c.xplosion •which, inexplicably, went hand in hand. “ We were before television. Before penicillin, polio shots, antibiotics and Frisbees. Before frozen fcKxl, nylon, dacron. Xerox. Kinsey. We were l>cfore radar, florescent lights, credit cards and ballpoint pens. For us. time-sharing meant togetherness; a chip meant a piece of wcxxi; hardware meant hard ware; and software wasn't even a word. “ In our time, closets were for clothes, not for coming out of, and a botik about two young women living together in Europe could be called Our Hearts Were You/if; And Gay. In those days bunnies |A|^*Wcrc smaH rabbits and rabbits were not Volkswagens. were before Grandma Moses and FIvis I’rcssley and ^^.L39Up-.sizlng for bras. ’^vVWhcn we were in college, pizzas, Chccrios, frozen juice, instant coffee and McDotialds were fu^Card of. We thought fast ((hkI was what you ate dur- liiig Lent. ^ c“ Almost no one flew across the country and Trans- l^tiantlc night belonged to Lindbergh and Amelia We were before Israel and the United Nations, efore^India, Pakistan. Indonesia, Iceland and the ^ipincs were independent countries. were before pantyhose and drip-dry cloitics. Ipife ice maJcers and dishwashers, freezers and electric itankets. Before Hawaii and Alaska became .States. ‘We got married first and then lived together. How lyiuwit can you be? |« In ' our day. cigarette stnoking was fasliionalile. grass ^al'm ow ed. Coke was something you drank and pot ^Was something you cooked in. 1947, “ Made in Japan” meant junk; and the term p*J*making out” referred to how you did on an exam. I l l / “ In our time there were five-and-10 cent stores where |bu could buy things for five and 10 cents. For just one tlckel you could ride the subway or ride the ferry, or ||.'|inakc a phone call, or buy a Coke, or buy enough n ‘Stamps to mail one letter and two postcards. You could ’ ;6uy a new Chevy coupe for $659, but who could afford ”‘ l{hat in 1947. Nob(xly. A pity, too, iK-causc gas was II I* ' ;tents a gallon.” D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E-RECORD USPS 149-IW) 124 South Main Street MtKksville, NC 2702S 704/634-2120 I’ublisticd every ThursUiiy by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhartlt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cwlccmce Journal 1‘X)I-I97I Scv'orkl Clas> I’n-aape I’jid In Mik I 'm IIc. .ST 2702H Subscription Rates Single Copy. 35 Cents SI5“ per year in North Caroliiu $20“ per year outside North Carolina l>OSTM ASTER Send addrcii changes to Davie County Enterjirise-Record P.O. Box 525, MiK-ksville, NC 27028 Connie Nicliols Mocksville “ I haven’t read anything Charlie Reeves Shefneld “ I don’t know. I’ll have to about it. I don’t know study about It.’ anything about it.” Jim m y Lowery Mocksvilk; “ I don’t know (hat much about it.” Kay Keeton v Advance “ No. I like well water, not city w ater.” Sidewalk Survey: Would You Vote For a $6.9 Million Water Bond For Davie County? I ' J•\\' I ■ m Marionette Ru.ssell Mocksville Fraiiee.s Sinyers Mocksville Terry Keaton Mocksville A lbert C rater Advance “ I’ve got to study about “ I think it would do some “ 1 don’t know much alx)ut “ Kain-St it. I live it.” good.” i(, but I probably would.” area Ls growing so fast.” L etters More People Could Cost County In Services I'o the ediiiir: I was glad lo see a '!>i million reiiuclion in the proposed water bond issue. At a prune rale of aboui eight percent, that's an SHO.iKK) savings per year to (he county — pa’tty gixKl. Everyone should try to spend what they have instead of borrowing whal they don't. Perhaps the defeat the first linK ' w;is partially respon sible for this savings. I don't know, but if the opposition s[Knt $1,(X)<) aiKl saved tlie county $80,000, then we'a* proud. Now that the financial matters have evidnetly been studied more in order lo inform tlw voters, I would like to see more infonna- lion given to ihe public. Things like where is the new plant going It) Ix- located, what will it look like, whal revenues will it pro duce, and most ini|>onantly, whal will be tin; long-term effeci on Davie County. If expansion of services brings in I ,(XK) families that live in $80.(XX) lH>uses. the cminly will j;ei about S-425 from taxes. Hut if each family has two children and expetls the county lo educate P a s t o r D e s e r v e s G o o d C o m m e n t s To the editor: I am a member of Mr. Shoal's church. F.\eryonc should be vers careful of writing anything bad on our beloved pastor, the Rev Bill Shoaf. Ik is a man of Gixl, and he prcaches G(nl's word. We don’t think there is no one, no where, that know^ the Bible any lx:ltcr th;in Rev. SI>oaf d<vs. He had tried his Ix-si not lo mix with the brother. Just what would you ha\e done? I would appreciate no slinging and slanging aU>ut his name Gtxl says we will reap what we sow. .So we all belter watch our sowing. He is our pastor, ixir leader, and we love him, ;ind wc believe hitn and we all, as a church, have sorrowful hearts of knowing what has been done to (xir pastor. He did wh;it he had to. He had no other choice. If you ail can help, please do so. W'iley and Mo/elle Hawks King them, it will cost about S900. Here is an up-front net loss that' only includes one of the most important things we have — good education and no sch(Mil crowding. ; As far as the .SI .5 million lo be Ixirrowed for offices and cour thouse expansion, why nol pul in a second personnel shift that; use the existing facilities. A lot of people would rather go lo court at 9 p.m. instead of 9 a.m. A successful company seldom bor-‘ rows lo build new buildings until they are working three shift.s in ihe ones they already have and are paid for. We have to realize thai Davie County is different from the suri rounding areas. We are blessed, and we need to look after ourselves instead of borrowing money to entice people to eomd here, ntere’s notliing wrong with being selfish with what has taken many generations to priKluce. ; Bert Bahns()n ! Advance S h o w S h o a f s G o o d P o i n t s To the editor: We arc nx'mlK’rs of Mr. Shoafs church in King, and I have never seen any violeix;e in his liehavior, I believe ycm should prinj all the g(xid points to his character, as well as what just a feW people tell y i)u. Sometimes one’s ow n family w ill turn against ihem when they have the l^>rd Jesus Christ as their Savior. Lucy S. F'aasler ; Rev. Gray I-. Fansler King Shoaf ‘Dedicated Man Of God’ To the editor: Wc are elderly members of tlie church wliere the Rev. T.A; Shoaf is pastor. I’m 87 and my wife is 81. Wc attend New Testament Bapti>a Church ;uid love it very much. The man that stands behind the pulpit is a deilicated man of G(m1, He has our love and support in prayer. E.S. atkJ Alice McGee Rt 1. Tobatc<nille DA\1E COUNT\' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)A^, AUGUST 13, 1987-^ L e t t e r s Disagreem ent Stem med From D ispute Over Pot Learned To Read W ith Record To the editor: In August I will be 84 years old and this is the first letter to a newspaper 1 have ever written. I am writing to thank everyone for their love, prayers, cards, food and flowers for iny .si^n, Avilon Frye, who had surgery in May. Each one of us who live in Davie County .should take time to be thankful for the kindness and love of wonderful friends and ncigfibors. Also, I would like to say how much I have enjoyed reading your paper these many years. When I was growing up, my brothers and I learned the alphabet and how to read from the Davie Record. Sincc that time, it has always been a pleasure reading our fine hometown paper. Ruth (Granny) Fr>e Mocksville Legion Baseball Exciting To the editor; Rich Park Ls quiet once again after two iiwnths of exciting and rewarding American Legion ba.sehall. Our M(x;ksvillc-Davie team and organiziition has enjoyed its nwst successful season ever, with a 27*20 record and Area III, Southern Division Championship under our belts. There arc several rea.soas, however, aside from just winning, that our community should l>e very proud. After six years, our Legion program is now back on .solid giround, and has once again beaime an institution in the communi ty. Attendance figures are even beginning to rival or surpass those of programs in much larger cities. Through the cooperative ef forts of the Town of Mocksville, our ItKal nKTchants, and many .‘ volunteer helpers, our Board of Directors has worked hiu-d to build •_ and maintain a model program. Planning hiis already begun on H projects for the off-sea.son, including a joint effon witli the town p ;' ‘ to make Rich Park an even more beautiful setting in which to play ^ ; and watch baseball. Our program’s greatest asset, however, is unquestionably our / fans. ‘‘A Class Act” was how one Haw River suppfirter observ- us, describing bt)th the sportsman.ship of the fans and the ^Organization. Other visitors were equally complimentary when kif Icomparing visits here to those at other league sites. Your vvill- I'ftngncss to adopt players from other counties as your own, not iust for their playing abilities, but simply Ivcause they're good i and thcy’rc ours, is exceptional. Your compa.ssionate response the Todd Wallace tragedy, not just in terms of financial sup- srt^but in genuine concern, h;is been touching. Ix t’s not forget Todd over the Winter. the Board of Directors, would like to take this (ipportuni- |*ty to lift our hats to you, the fans, for your outstanding support kimiidng^-thc 1987 Legion season one to retnember. Steve Walker, Director, Mocksville-Davie Youth Ba.sehall Asstic. EJoard of Directors, Dick Nail, Sonny Kurfees, Pliil Deadimn, Joe Mando, Joe Brown, Hugh Gaither, Rick l^igle, Joe Whitlock, Steve Laymon, Larry Bishop Continued From P, 1 July 16 he dr\)vc Danny Plownwn to Tuckcr's rcsidcncc bccausc of a diwigrccinenl over sonic money. Tuckcr ninitncd his truck into Wishon's trUL'k ami kc(« ninning inlo the back of il. Wishon .•vaid, Danny I’lowinan admitted that Tucker had accused him of Mealing his marijuana. "1 want to know if ym didn’t stwil my marijuana?” Tucker a.sked Dan ny Plowman in court. Stacey Plowman said Tucker had hccn helping him build a hou.se but he had ” run him o ff afler he roll ed marijuana joints in front of his mother. ” Afler the marijuana dis^ippcared he s;iid he wvuld kill me if 1 didn't come up with it.” Stacey Plowman s;ud. ‘it (the marijuana) got gone before dark. It got gone while I W’a.\ mowing the yard,” Tuckcr Miid. ” I had a pound of marijuana in the truck and when I got home it was gone.” "I don’t want to get the court system in tlie middle of a drug war,” Manin .sakl. "You fix the truck and I’ll dismiss the charges. '•VSvvl ■ 1 5.7% Jobless In Davie^ The June unemployment rate for Davie County was 5.7 percent, ac cording to %ires released last week by tfic Eniplo>Tnent Securfty Cornf” mission of North Carolina. The figure iiKrcascd from 4.8 pcreent in May. According to the Conunission, 880 county residents out of a work force of 15.520 were unempIo>vd. The unemployment rate from May to June increA.<>ed in 90 of the*' state's 100 counties, bringing the suite rate from 4.2 percent in May to 4.9 percent in June. June jobless rales in surrounding counties were; Davidson, 3.7 pci!*^ < cent: 1-orsyih, 4.5 pcncent; Iredell, 4.4 percent; Rowan, 4.4 p c r» ^ r and Yadkin, 4.7 ptTcem. Another Candidate Files For Cooleemee Board Group Seeks 4,000 Names To Change Voting System Continued From I’. 1 court and try to get a judge to order the county Ui make such a move. "I have n(t heard anyNxly oppos ing it,” Hicks .said. "A few have said it’s not the best idea.” Thomas siiid: ‘‘The ireiin thing is giving the voters a choice. This is a little-bitty political miichine here, just like the big machine Mayor Daly had in Chicago.” Grimes HanciK'k, former unsuc cessful candidate for sheriff, is gathering signatures in Cix>leemec. He t(K)k exception to Ikiard Chair man R.C. .Smith’s remark that the most qualified candidalcs — not districts — arc needed. " I’m for that, liut I thought that was a hell of a slam on the people from the western part of the county and the people from (lie norlhcrii part of the county." Thomas ;idded; "They're saying people out in the county ain’t got sense enough to Ix: a i'out»y commis sioner." "That’s the attitude they’re tak ing,” Hanctxrk said. "But it’s hard to gel the people to tell ilie truth. It’s so one-sided it’s pathetic — but if you go out tliere and tell the people, they won’t believe you.” Hicks said the group is making ever>' effort to be sure each signature is from a registered voter in Davie County ” 'Ilie way we're going ab<iui is like it is a iKUtion to the b<iard of elections. ” Each person who gathers a signature (ti a petition knows the person who signs it, she .said, and names are being checked with infornution from the board of elections. She estimated approximately 2,0(X) signatures have been obtain ed. "People who I didn't expect have signed il.” Thonus said. Among Itie signatures are school board niemlxT and former county commissioner Jerry SwicegotHl and former sheriff George Smith. The vote is favored by Republicans ami DeiniK'rals, Thomas saKl, Another lut was throwTi into the race for Cooleemee commissioner, one day before the filing deadline on Friday. Jackie MtKton, (>0, of Ruffin St. filed last Tliursday for one of tlie two seats up for election tliis year. Bolti incunil>ents, Harold WiI.son and Mike McDaniel chose not to run. Morton joined (-red Pierce, Bill Cranfill, IX’nnis Creason. Howard C. McDaniel. Willis M. Rosenthal and Rol>ert "Bob” Anios in the race. In MiK'ksville's partis;m election six Demivrats filed for the five open town b4>ard seats, setting up a primary for Sept. 22. Tliey are im- cumlKnts. Roy H. Cartncr, Robert B. Hall aiKl James \V. Wall, and newcomers Robert S. ’‘Bob” Wilson, Robert O. Kiger and Albert Lloyd "A l" Cobb III. Denuvrat incumbent D.J. "Niek" Mando has filed for mayor. Republicans seeking office . in Mocksville include Breni Ward for mayor, and imeumbents J.C. "Buster” Qeary and Julia Howard and newcomer Alice Smith for town commissioner. Frank Schlagi, incumbent for the Ikrniuda Center Sanitary Distrid Board and newconter James -P. Staveley of 701 Pembroke Ridge were the only filings for the three seals available for the district which oversees a sewerage .system for a portion of Bennuda Run and Bci"- muda Village. Filing closed Friday at noon. Suiter Going To S. Davie, Bill Campbell To IVIMS Shoaf A Kind, Humble Friend To the editor: Wc have known tlic Rev. T.A. Shoaf for more than 15 years. He has always been a kind and humble friend. He is loved and also respected by wife, daughter and myself. He is a devoted father, hu.sband and pastor. Always putting odicrs Ixjforc hini.sclf. Sharing his time and prayers whenever aiKl wherever needed. Always helping [>eople in their times of ncx'd. Our love, support and prayers are with him and his dear wile and son. George. Shirley and Shirlenc Campbell Tobaccoville Continued From V. I principal al Davie Couniy High SchiHil "He also hail grades •). .S. and () (.Il MiK'ksville .Slidille ScliiKil). All ihose youngsters feed inU' the junior high." W.ird s.iiil "W ith his c\(vneiKe we feel he provided the leadership needed to move .South Davie along.” Ward said he should know by Fri day or .Monday about state funding for three additional assistant prin cipal positions at elementary schiK)ls. Applicants arc already be ing interviewed for the position*. Rape Charges Dismissed Against M ocksville Man C onllniifd Krom !’. I lo the kitchen where llie sexual assault occurreil, she saiil. The I.S-ye-.ir-iild girl ;nlniilled lhal slie had Ixvn Mui'klnj; marijuana with Hell .Hill ollieis al the house prior lo ihe iniufenl "1 didn't feel Ixiii. I iluln l feel gixnl 1 vvas iiisl ilu'ie." she said She said .she didn't try to fight him off and didn't tell him no. Bell w;is charged in both incidents in June of lliis year. At the end of the stale's evidence V'anlloy in.Kle a motion to dismi.ss the charges •Martin agreed. ;s' ' k '' ■ OF MOCKSVILLE, NC BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ST0R1E HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT OPEN TIL 8 J E A N S ! J E A N S ! J E A N S ! a n d ...........fo r b a c k to s c h o o l ............a 3 0 y e a r t r a d itio n liv e s o n S' YOU SAVE 25% OR MORE ON THESE OTHER LEE AND LEVI JEANS! Mens Prewashed Levi Jeans....... ............ Mens Prewashed Lee Jeans...... ............ne®® Young Mens Levi Whitewashed..............*23^® Young Mens Levi Suspender Jean.........*31®® Mens Lee Comfort Stretch Jeans.... .......•2100 Ladies Levi Jeans All Styles...............25% Off Ladies Lee Jeans All Styles...............25% Off Girls Levi Jeans All Styles..................25% Off Girls Lee Jeans All Styles..................25% Off Boys Student Fit Style.............................$^499 Boys Basic 5 Pocket Style.......................>14®® Boys Straight Leg Levi Jean...................*12^^ MENS LEVI JEAN JACKET B u tto n Front Style SALE $2999 ^ y /ii' 4 V 4-^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 I,-' rIf 1^- fS Director Johni>y Frye uttd Ford incchuiiic K»ner Beck with crippled KMS ambulance. — Photos by Robin Fer}>us,s«n l l m b u l a i i c e F i r e s I F r y e : N o E - 3 5 0 U n it s In D a v ie B i|Mike Ilamhurdt “ ■ County Entorprlso-Rocord there i___j arc no ambuhmixvs niminicil Ipord E-350 chussis in Davie Enty, EMS dirccior Jotimiy I'ryc id lost week. _docs not mean ihc Davie S hasn'l had problems with iis limits. itaidhc ha.s ficlilu'd numcnius I after amublaiK-cs in oilier caught fire bceaiisc of in the fuel system lines ,-Jly.'caused by ihe liis)iTherc were other reptiris of ' lilng out of the tanks and blowing the gas cap off the H if the tank. J unit.s haw. however, two fires. Both were EU'fires, Frye said, one on a ^ unit taking a patient to j,„,it'‘Ho8pilal and iinothcr on a td vvhile picking up a patient. > patient suffered bccause of the Jtj Frye said. Ifutkce Coach — which builds the iliUKCS — t(x)k responsibility had the problem on the ^i(9|BVrolet fued. he said. Ij^vic's newest anibuLincc is park- ^a t Reavis Ford — waiting to be Jiwsd. "We were lueky Yankee C ^ h pul that one on a F 350 4iiuuis,'' Fo'c said. 'jrVankcc Coach mounts all their vdiiclcs on Ford and they never had •51 problems until this year." * Jhe new vehicle backfires. Frye MJd. > Jt caught fire on June 22 while on emergency call to a home in Bqrk. “ W'hilc they (paramedics) ^ere inside the house ... there was a fire ni the (ront ol the unit." Paramedics pul Ihe fire out with an extinjiuisher while the fire depart ment svas called, he saiil. "rm scaivd ol the unit, due to the lad that iherv’s not enough evidence they haven’t l>een ne^iligenl.'’ l-'rye said. "There is a prohlein. I've got a $50.(XX) vehicle purchased in January which was on the roail lor only a short pcruKl of nine." lie said lie couldn'l recommeiul any FM.S unit biiyinj; a l ord. "W ho would want this one llial's silting up here now. And I think any cost shouki come Iroiii 1-oril Motor ('oni- pany and not Davie (’(Hiiily." Alter a I-'ord mounted amublance caught lire aikl destroyed a station in Wiiiston-.Siilem. f-'rve The nas line problems are on Kconoliiie .^50 units, like this one from Iredell C'ountv. b o u n t y E y e s S i g n P r o g r a m >Are there l.CXX) crmsroads in I^ ie CoumyV i'County Z<)ning OlTiccr Jesse ^ycc thinks that figure is closc. In ^•(epori to county conunissioners XuR- 3. B<iycc said tlie c(XJntv wttuld nc^ to pun.ha.se tlwt nuny posts if iC^ans to establish a riud sign pro gfimi for the county. ■rfhe estimated cost to the county just over S20,(XX) — one-third of tltt>$62,000 project. The state would h|akh with two-diirds of tltc nKincy. IjCoinmissioncrs agrctil to send a letCer to tlie state saying it is in- (ertsted in the program :*The county Iwd m« budgeted any fuijds for r t^ signs this fiscal year. ,1^1 think we need to priKCcd." Bnjird Chainnan R.C. .Snuth said. ■■Because ssc arc still a h>ng way down the n>ad Die estinuted project costs arc tor the nuterials only -- no lat»r iik UkI- ed. The county hopes voluiiteer fire departments and other civic groups will help ea-ct the signs And then there's the matter of niimmg the ro.id\ - w ith only one name for c.»cli road. Several roails now have two names — some as many thrx-e Commissioners want firemen to help with this, also 'That IS a hot |V)tato." CtHinl) .Staivigcr Jotin Harbcr s.iid "W e'se got roads in DaMC Cninty where [K'ople on one end call it b\ one name and (vople on tlie I'lher end call It somdhing el\c /■ire dciurtmcnts tieal to tx; in volved in the naming process because along w ith other emergen cy agencies, they are the ones w hich use them the most. ■'Hut it dix-s sometimes l>ccome kind of sticks," Harl'cr said Commissioner Hill I'osler said he would discuss the |>issiblil\ ol fireiiK-n licl(niig at i1k- firemens' nevt meeting, S C, IX-riirtment ol I ransporta tion officials siiid the> slipped main taining sevonilary ro.ids signs exccjn on ■'m.ijor" ro.Kls scver;il \e.irs ago County Attorney John Hrock s.iid the counts would have to amend its suNlisision ordinance to reijuire de\ eli>|x:rs to place ciHii«y ap(iroved r«wd signs in tlicir developments .Most alre.ll> erect signs, he said. f , C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson jjfeaLs, ■<aj • J ^ M O W M l UM 'V, C*J.V>»K3'‘ it.-' /) «.' TV*.! r"'. VUH ■ ■ V-1 !/> U ' ' 'i i v.n 170.','' •., IN' .V. ’ I ' I ) fi.-M s > \ '.iL P r o b a b le C a u s e F o u n d In D a v ie R a p e C a s e ■J Probable causc was found in Davie County District Court last Tliursday in two cases against a 27-ycar-<ild McKksville man charg ed with firsJ degree rap: and first degree sexual offense. Kicliard Ixc Fichcl Jr.. of Turren- tine Church Road will face trial in Davie County Su(>crior Com. He was also found guilty of com munity thrciits and .scntcnced to six months in prison. His 14-year-old stcp-ilaughtcr re counted everts that occurred on Feb. 10. She said she was coiLXcd to sleep in the Ivd with Eichel and her mother and that after he got up and got a knife he raped her while he made her n>other lie on the ficmr beside the lx:d. •■| went to take a shower. He said his stomach was hurting and he wanted me to sleep in their bed," she said. Siie siiid lie goi in the middle bet ween her and her mother. "He had sex with my daughter," Gloria Eichel said, Mrs. Eichcl, 34, said they had all been to Clemmons where he got some "botT/e." .She .said her husband started hav ing sex with her while he was put ting his hands on her daughter. She said site didn’t like the idea of having sex with her husband while her daughter was in the same bed. M a n S h o u ts O b s c e n itie s A t C o u r t said a county commissioner calleil and asked if the new Davie unit was parked inside the building. Although Davie doesn't of/orate an ii-.^50 ainlxilance -- F'rye said the public IS scared. “ The piiblic has got a hold of it. What bothers me is Ihe patients themselves ... wli;it they see. I don't like to see any of our units behind a wa-cker." Koger Heck, mechanic foreman at Reavis l-ord. said Thursday he had been authori/eil by hord to make ad justments to stop the biickfiring, but l-rye wants assurance fnmi the I-’oril Company that the unit is safe. " The I'ord [K'ople Iktc (Reavis) have Ikiu over backwards, but the higher-ups are the problem." Frye said. A 44-ycar-old nuin was physical ly escorted from the cixinriwm by three officers last Thursday as he shouted obscenities. Cecil Clement. 44. was sitting in the front of the courtrtKxn awaiting trial on tha-e counts of trespassing when he clicked his fingers loudly. When Deputy Jimmy Phipps of the Davie County Sherifrs Depart ment readied for his ami he l)cgan shouting ol')sceniiies aikl telling the officer to get his hands off of him. Deputy Holt Howell and Det. Allan Whitaker assisted Phip|)s in sulxlue- iiig Clement and removing him from the courtriH>m. Clement, who said Ik- lives at a mission in W'inston-Salem and was in Mocksville on vacati(xi. was later returned lo the counrooiii and tried on the tres[xissing charges. Heverly Merrell told tlie court how Clement had come into tlie emergen cy riHHii at Davie County Hospital several times in one night and was askeil lo leave each time. The police were called lour times, she said Kandy Kelly of Service Distnbutor on WilkesJxiro Street said Clement had come to the ser vice station. b(uiglit a tiip ofcolfee and got into an argument with another man about a pair of glasses. '■I asked him to leave, .scuffled with him anti he Icfl,^' Kelly said. "My nersvs was mes.sed up and I didn’t kn<m' what I was doing," Clement sakl. "Do you have a hearing pro blem'.’" asked Jessie Conley, assis tant distrid attorney. "N o." replied Clement. ■■| have to find you guilty," Judge Ivcstcr P. .Martin said. ■■I can't hear you,'^ responded T e e n - A g e r s C lia r g e d Three Forsyth County teen-agers and one from Davie County were ar rested in l-orsyih last weekend for a mailbox and car smashing spree. The four were also charged with throw ing a portable toilet from the Vest .Mill RiKid overjiiissonto a vehi cle l>eing driven on 1-40 by Lois Myers of Davie County. Winston-Salem police charged Ihc youths with eight ccninls each of malicious dimage to property. Charged were: B illy Dale 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 P u r n i t u r e . H e r e A r e 1 3 O f T h e m ! *SAVE 20-60% EVERYDAY WITH OVER 13,000 LOW OUTLET PRICES! I. ROOM DIVIDER |>«iKfMi»l a rt) 4. ------ LAUNDRY PAIR •H«ovy Doty OUTIET PRICE Capocity * 6 9 9 •2 Y *a r Ports W a rra n ty Sugg.R.MI >849 2. RECLINERS KOCKCRS • WAlLSAVEn , OUTiri PRICED (NOT U40WN) A \U L ItflT lU f W AtftAHTY•«i mi •!! PECAN FINISH TABLES O U T lfT rtJ C I C O M T A tf A t t u P#<on lin ith tn o Ihot writl M itb <otoo»ot 04 irod(tH>ooi ChOOMT O' (kMV tobU POSTURE CUSHION SAXONY CARPETYoot CMOKI Of oonit rtici n coiois _____tQ YD TWIN SIT FUlt SET QUEEN SET oynii roa oonn wki ootui rtia “ M29 M69 *219 COM^Atf At C^MAPAM At COMMAtt A1 linCOMf Atf AT COMfAfl Af DROP LEAF KITCHEN ISLAND \ oun ttrtia i $ i O O \ I % 0 M COM^AtC AT ilTi 6. . Vita u, u C a n n o n Village •Mm .-Sat. t « *OfM frM«r Niglitt TM l;M §ia‘ t%'$n€MtO0' EVERYDAY OUTIET SAVINGS OF MOO - * 1 5 0 5,000 - 24,000 BTU IN STOCK * W« S«rvk« Whol W* S«ll *W« Con Arrong* Wiring And Initoilallon 9. 30 • 60 DAYS SAME AS CASH 10. MONTHLY TERMS UP TO M MONTHS 11. IN-STORE SERVICE ON EVERYTHING WE SELL 12. FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE 13. INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE • Ol t«4w Is.••a <»»»i i>kMan CN lwrr»«v«» o#»•«#•« H •« ne« "I told him I didn't feel comfofr. table about it. I didn't think it was right," she said. ' .j Richard Eichcl went lo the IcitT* chen, got a knife and held it lo hcr>. throat while he assaulted her, daughter, site said.-------— ^ . "He had me lay with my facq. against the wall. The knife was in hi* , hand. Every time I tried to turn, around he threatened me." When asked if she told anybody, about die incident she said she told, a few people but didn’t know what to do. Probable cau.se wa.s found by. Judge Lester P. Manin. Eichcl re?.; mains in Jail in lieu of $100,OOQ ! bond. I 'II Clement. Martin sentenced Clement to six, months on each charge. "I want to appeal," Clement, shouted, spelling out. "A-P-P-E-R».' Y." In the third case, tired following previous two, Clement was found guilty of trcspa-ssing at Horn’s CQUn* • try Kitchen. He received an addi-: ! tional .six months .sentence In that, case. He later withdrew his notice of- • appeal. 'Ir Dollarhide Jr., 18. of 9776 Kin*- , namon Road, Winston-Snlemr' j Michael Glenn Maurer, 16, of 5753 i' Tomahawk, Win.ston-Salem; Marini : Eugene Sparks. 16, of WinstonjI Salem; and Brian Kelly Hogan, 16^ of Route 5. M(x;ksville. According to Wiaston-Salem p«)lice, the four drove through .several aretis of Winston-Salem in i ' pick-up truck hitting vehicles, mailboxes and other things witlj ba.seball bats. - , . . - ' ’ ’ 1 I :d I f DAVIE COU>rrY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987-«$ F o u n d a tio n T o S e e k B u y e r F o r H is to r ic H o m e t j/,- ‘’i { By Laura E. Richard Oavie County Enterprise-Record Mocksvillc Town B<wd tncnibcrs sought to preserve a bit of hisiory during their meeting Aug. 4. The commis>!iioncr» agreed lu transfer the house at Soli.sbury Street and Sanford Road into ihe hlinds of the Historic Foundation of North Carolina, after hearing a Piesenta^ tion from Ann Williams, reprcsen- tdlive of the Historic Foundation and director of the North Carolina Revolving Fund. Williams said the program find.s buyers for endangered historic pro perty and sees that the property is restored to specinc guidelines. Williams said the house's hi.storic nature; architectural character, and pivotal location, were rea.suns for protecting the property. The Historic Foundation can ex pose the house in a national buying market by a direct mail briK-hurc, she said, oncc the town transfers the deed. Some board members questioned .the guaranies the house would be protected and restored in the right manner, but Williams .<suid the pro perty d ^ would have rovcnant.s at tach^ to it; therefore pn>viding pro per care always — no matter how many limes it changed hands. ! Williams said the Hiaoric Foun dation would relieve the town of ull iu retponsibility, and the presei^u- tion covenants would assure the cor rect restoration. The Foundation ' Would enforce the covenants, with ' the right to inspect the property in- le i^ ly and externally on inicrrnit- i: tent occassions. iMaybr D.J. Mando expressed . p u b l i c I f i ^ a r i n g tept. 1 On i^ipksville Knexation4T •- E. Richard I County Entorprlse-Rocord (An annexation public hearing for ' owned by J-J&J Partners off .8.64 near the Armory was set by Mocksville Town Board ia.st ik .'‘ IThc hearing will be held at the ’ town board njeeting on Sept. I J&J u building a rciircrncnt bltcr!on the property. The company asked to be anncx- into the city limits lo utilize city , j^rvices. >; Mayor DJ. Mando said the town f ‘facfipable toaccomimxlate the reiire- ineitt center in water and sewer |ervices. )Sarbagc Collection j Town Manager Terry Bralley ap proached the board about changing the system of residential gariiagc collection. t Bralley suggested re\’erting to contracting a private garbage coilec- lor, lo save the town from having to buy a new truck. * A new truck would mean more fcnjployees and more paychecks, Pralley said, and the cost of the truck would rost the town more than j560,000. ; He also said Andrew Lagle, town kupervisor, has been working over- tinw to collect garbage because the bid truck keeps breaking down. I Mando agreol: "Andrew has been spcmling a lot of lime with that Irtick. If we got a fellow with the fciquipmcni and he is de(X‘iMJable. we ^ould think about it." ; There is a private contractor fdready interested. Bralley said, iiml jt‘ would cost appruxinutely S4 per pick-up per nwnth. "NVe won’t lose any employees — we're gaining helpers," Galley said. • He urged to Uk board to think about it, and said it could save hjoney in tlie long run because the truck it so utkJependaNc. Massage Permit OKd ’ A private business. The l^csigiKr's Loft, subnutted a pro posal in order lo obtain a permii to 'extend their cosmetology serv ices. ; New serv ices by Uay Cope Mixjld include nussage, facials, pedicures, Tnanicurcjk, aitd electrolysis. ; According to lown ordinarkes. Cope, a fcmtile, can oijy provide ;^rapeuiic massage to fenules or males referred by a physician concern about fimling a buyer: "It Williams said the Foundation one inquiry about il»c luxive already, .said, if the owner wanted lo move, could possibly have lo rc-zone th€; all sounds very gixxl. arxl I think this would allow a buyer lo moderni/e The regulations would stipulate the Foundation would be given the property into a residential zone, ^ • is the way logo," MaiKlos;iid, "but the house, such as adding air- the house be u.vcd for rcsidcniiul oc- first opponunity to buy it back. avoid the possibility of the buyer iK»- I can't imagine anyone wiinting lo conditioning and plumbing to make cupaiion, and the FouiiJation given The board voted unanimously in ing the hou.se for any type o(» live there." liveable, and said there has been the right of first refusal. Williams favor of this decision, but the town business. rtOW PRICES! M A V ■ ■ Prices in this ad good thru l | | f f m m ■ 1 1 ■ ■ Sunday. August 16. 1987. FRYERS USDA Choice Beef Boneless RIB EYE/NEW YORK STRIP Grade A n $ i i We Rfsi'ivr The Riqht To lim it Ouantities U.S N o. 1 W h ite POTATOES Reg. Or Family Pack Fresh Graile A Chicken THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS 6 9 « u Food Lion Or Dak Im p o rte d Cooked Ham $ 2 9 9 Lb. E X T R A L O W P R IC E S . . . E v e ry d a y Wise Toasted & Nacho Spirals $109 ■ 8 Oz. Hefl. A Rldjle Foil « « « Potato Chips.............. IS 02. 2.09 A p p le U C r a n b e r r y S a u c e m J u ic e $ 1 8 969« 25 Oz. • White House 48 Oz. • Ocean Spray B re y e rs ^ Y o a u r t 2/99 8 Oz. • Assorted S ig n a l M o u tn w a s h 79« 6 Oz. / M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e O ra n g e J u ic e / ■ P a g e T o w e ls Large Roll 7.25 Oz. - Food Lion Food Lion • 12 Oz. Frozen Concentrate V Banquet Frozen _ E n tr e e s $ 1 9 9 tz Oi. • CtUckM HiM|tti/Hot A Spicy Clilcken Nugttts/ClilCKtn OnimtJUCkm/ ClOcktii A Cktddar H«f««ti [ D o w n y - Fabric Softener $ 2 8 9 Doujny 96 Oi. • 60C Otf P u r in a 100 5/?1 Cat Food • LIver/Bacon Or Ocean FItii C h a th a m D o a F o o d $ 2 7 9 20 Lt. • Ration/Cliunk North Main Street, M ocksville W illow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville ^■v? • . 'V.'i '•- (5-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUCT 13. 1987 Davie D istrict Court i: t. The following ca.scs w rc dispos ed of during the Aug. 6 session of : Davie County Disirict Court with LcMer P. Marlin Jr.. presiding judjc. Ronald Allen, simple assault. dismi.i!(cd on payment of costs. Roy Lee Arnold Jr., authorized u « o f convcyance, dismissed on payment of costs. Gray Creason, sinijiic assauli, dismissed on payment of costs. Gary W. Crite.s, worthless chccl., dismissed with leave. Terry Leland Davis, llctitious registration plate, no insurance, $ 10 0 and costs. Barbara Cox Elliott, driving 76 mph In a 55 mph /.one, $21 and costs. William Prendcrg:ist Frazer, driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph /one, reduc ed to 65 mph in a 55 mpli /.one. S31 and costs. MichacI Bennett Hull, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduceil lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. James Madison Jones, no nuiior- cyclc liccn.se, voluntary dis(niss;il Thomas Neal Jofics, simple possession of marijuana, possession of paraphernalia. pra>x'r for judg mciH continued for one year. Khamscouki Khounesnvanh, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mp»i zone. S22 and costs. Alton Lane, resist anddelay, sini- >, pie assault, sentenced to two years, ffifwpcnded for three years, (iiicnd ircatHKnt program. Lane, .simple assault, fj^ e n c c d to 30 days, sus|x;ndcd for e'year, pay costs; simple assault, lary diwnissal. ; S ^ Lewallen, ilriving while revoked, reduced to no liib n licen.se, $25 and costs. McCrary, communica(in); (Sj'Voluntary dismissal vJn Terrell Reid, driving 7.S Q iila 55 mph zone. S20 and .Maurice Scott, simple kof tnarijuana, possession Iporophernalui, $2.‘> and erCocfccrham Scott, driving J Invoked, rctluced to no license, S25 and costs, hy-Walker Snou-, driving sltMnsc revoked, reduced to no ■tore liccnse, $25 and costs. iT . Stroud, cominunicatuig sittiplc a.ssault, prayer for ent continued on payineni of lijD olly Talbert, resisting iin ofliccr. M^cnced to 30 days, sus|x:ndcd for one year, SlIK) ami cosis. MichacI Tall>en, viobtion of pro bation, unauthorized use of con veyance. resisting an ofl'iccr, failure to pay line ;uid costs o( SVK, active sentence placcd into elfcvt. Talbert gave notice of ap(x;al. Anike Daerhel Tromp, no operators license, voluntary ilismiwal. I.isa Carol Tucker, driving mph in a 55 mph zone, S.^4 and costs. Mark Dwain \Villl;iiiis, resisting an officer, sciilenccd li> 30 days. James Only, tre.spass, voluntary dismissal. Nicky .Strickland, simple assault, dismissed on paynienl of costs. Gregory Riinkin, e^piwd registra tion play, dismissed (•rederick (iaither, assault on female, sentenced lo two years, susjK’nded for two years, attend abuse ireatment program. Brenda Carol Atkins, driving 70 mph in a 5.^ mph zone, reduced i<> (>4 mph in a 55 mph zime, costs. James Kiiscih.' Hacon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo (vt mph in .1 5.‘> mph zmie. costs 1-rederick Augustine Murke, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zime. reiluc ed lo impn>|KT ei|uipmenl. costs. Oar)’ l-'ranklin C'le.iry, driving uhi fast for condiiions, ilisniissed. Waller T.ric Deal, ilrising 70 mph in a 55 iiif>(i zniie, reduced lo ex- ceeilmg safe speed, ciMs. Mark Kenneth Dirks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo W mph 111 a 55 mph znne, costs. Hdward Kiiiidy CiartliKT, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zoik’, reiliiced to impro|V;r equipment, costs. Darryl Mark Cienlle. inipro|)cr passing, ilismissed. Allison Ij>ng Hughes, driving 70 mph ill a .*>5 mph zone, reiluceil lo improper a|uipniciil, costs. Rubin OukIsoii Jenkins Jr.. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reiluc- ed lo M mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. William Hugh l.;igle Jr., failure lo reduce six,‘eil lo avoid a collisimi. dismissed. |-Iizat)clh NellwMie I.awreiice, driving 70 mph in .i .‘'5 mph zone, reduced lo M mph in a 55 mph zone, 1,'1>S|S .•\ngela Karen .M,i\iioi, ilrisiiig 7(1 mpti in ,1 55 mph zone, reduced lo (>•1 mph in a 55 iiipti zone, cosis (lail .Masnor .Mcl .uirin. ilriving 70 iiipti in a 55 mph zniv. teiluccd Id ti-l mph in ,1 55 mph zone, cosis Ralph .■\niey Monl>;oiner>. diiv mg 70 mph in a 55 iiipli zone, reiliic 7 S ig n a tu r e s ile e d e d F o rm A lc o h o l V o te Only seven more sign;itures were needed on Tuesday to allow a vote in the November election on the sale o f; alcoholic beverages in Ccjalecntee. A committee, headed by Jim Tlmmpson and Howard McDanicl, bejan the petitioning pnvess in July. tlayden Beck, a Cooleemee com- mSsioncr luid a member of the com miltee said on Monday night that K5 pcfcent of the giwl of 210 .signatures been retched. yW'e hope to have tlie rctjuired si^ntures ()>■ the end of the month toeet on the Noveni()cr tu llo i." he M»d. "\Se h,i\e tven iii.iking Ro\v,in Counly rah for -K) >ears," Heck said The peliUons are asking lor ,i sole on ABC stores and the off premises sale of boor ,ind wine I-or ihe issue lo tv iiKluded on the Nov. 3 b.illi< all 210 sigmlutes must Ik in and certified by .Sq>l. •<. If Ihe petitions don't meet that deailline the conimillec will have until Ocl 13 lo complete the peiiiioning process and a sjvcial elivtion would have lo Ixr held wiihin 120 days. Beck sakl he feels amfidenl the needcil sign,ilures will lie in the IxKird of elections olfice an»l temfied bv next svcek. ed to improp'-’r ei|ui|)inent, costs. Roger Dean Reinhardt, improjvr parking, vi>luntary dismisvil. Terrie l.ynn Robbins, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs. James TlK-inlre Roupas, driving 70 mph m a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. I'rank I-rnlxrsl I'rozzo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph 111 a 55 mph zixic, costs. Hrnesi Cox Wilkerson, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improjK-r equipment, costs. MichacI Alan Wrighl. ilriving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. .Mark Carl Bultliuis, improper passing, not guilty, Driving While Impaired Danny Cienc Church, DW I (Breathalyzer results. .13), sentenc ed to 120 itiys. sus|x:nded for one year, S2(X) :uul costs, attend alcohol and drug ctliicalion traffic .school, perform -IK hours coiniminily sers ice work. Paul Harvey C ranfill, DWI (Brealhalyzer results, .13), sentenc ed lo (>0 iLi>s, sus|)cmled for one sear, SlOO.iiid cosis. allend alcohol and ilriig ediicalion irallic scIkmiI, |vrloriii 24 l>niis coiiimunily service work. Joseph 1-ranklin Dillard, DWI (Hrealh,ilyzer refused), resisting ar rest, drinking mall beverage m passenger area of sehicle, failure lo slop at slop sign, failure lo pull lo sule of mail iifxm appruich of (xilice vehicle, assaull wiih a deadly weaiKin, senienced lo si.\ moiilhs Dillard waived cMradilion on a lugilive warrant. Joseph lulw,iril Jarvis. DWI (Brealh,ilyzer resiilis. .2 1 1. not guiliy Raymond l.ee Jones, DWI (Brealhalyzer results, 17). seiileiic ed lo ()0 iLi\s, siis|KiKleil lor one year, $1(X) ,iiul costs. i>crloiiii 24 hours coiiiiiuinils service woik. al- leml alcohol and ilrug education liaf- (ic school. Tracie l-.mni l.accy, DWI (Breath.ilyzcr results. 12). seiilenc- ed lo ()0 days, sus|iciuk‘d lor one year, SKK) and costs, allend alcohol and drug ediicalion traffic scIkkiI. |x.Tlotiii 24 Umrs ciMiimuiiiis seiMce wiirk Daniel T.islor C.iiii. DWI (Hrc,ilh,il>zcr (cmiIis, (Mi no pro bable c.iiise ioiind Ronald |-,ilwanl .\loorc. DWI (Mre,ithaly/ci resiilis. ()7|. no pro bable cause loiinil Charles W I'airis Jr . DWI IHrealhalyzci results. O')], no pro bahle c,iiise loiiiul 20-l)a> la ilu ri' I he lollow mj; |x-ople l.iileil lo ,ip [XMr lor iheir si hciliiled In.il 1 wen t\ il.iss Iroiii Ih.il dale iheir l.iilure lo ap[X.Mi will Ik rc|xirteil lo Ihe Dep.irtmenl o( .Motor \'ehicles, ,ii which tune then hccnse will Ix; rcvokeil Khalcil 'I'uisi'l .•M'ligiiiiiizq.i. dm ing 70 iiipti III a 55 mph /one Jeri> Lewis ArnoKI. driMiii; 70 mph 111 ,1 55 mph zone Burl Doiigl.is Bowling, ilriving VO mph in ,1 5*' mph Zinie Ricky I IV Hiirlcson. diiMiig 70 mph in .1 mph /one I-il .Alien I ros ('rose, drmng led ot cenler Del'r.i D.iwn Daninm. unsale mo\ emeiil .Soixm Kulpiaserlr.il. driMiig 70 mph 111 a 55 mph /one John Henr\ Owens, drising 7o mph 111 a 55 mph zone Ricks tiene Rankin, drising 70 mph 111 .1 55 mph zone I’hillip Rector. driMiig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone Crispin 1 csorn Ro.iiv. ilri\m g 70 mph in a 55 mph /one Charles Kenton Scott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tracy Lynn Spillman, failure lo secure seat Ik Ii. Donald Herman Swell, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Waller Lee Wallace, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tammie nemmoiis Watson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mpJi zone. Kiml)crly Chevelle IJnney, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mp(i zone. Paula Louise M iller, driving 70 mph ill a 55 mph zone V(H)ay Fiillure Roger Phillip (•uirell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. /Me.cander Lucik Ctxipcr. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Gill R, Farlar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Horace I-. GihiK-r, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone. Farrow McDonald Hughes, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 m(ili zone. Jay William Hjmphrey, failure lo wear seatbelt. Paul Galen lscnlx;rg, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ix'wis Clyde Ixe, driving 70 mph 111 a 55 mph zone. Michael Scoll PowerN, driving 70 mph ill a 55 mph zone. Dale liric Reid, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Kiilli’il To Ap|K-!ir I he following (Kople failed lo ap pear for Iheir scheduled trial War rants were issued hir llK'ir arresi, Randy Cowan, nonsup|>orl, l{ric l-intv luibanks. no o|vralors license. (ilena Vanessa Ciraham, no operators license James Michael (irivn, driving while license jKriiianenlly revoked. Illegal ciiissing ol median, no o[XTalors license. Byron CiiNis Jennings, driv ing 75 mph ill a 55 mph zone. Patrick IXinavail .McGalliard, druing S5 mph in a 55 mph zone Wayne .A \\’illiams, uorlhless check Phoiiesa\.ilh Phons Thirakoun. ilnving 77 mph in .i 55 mph zone, Trliils W iiivwl Kicli.ird \S,i\ne lledrkk. I.iilure lo stop at slop sign, costs. I.esa Mcl’tiil.iiin l uriK-r. driving 70 mph m a 55 mph zoix’. SIO ,ind cosis I redericl, I ikIiI Jones. dri\ mg (iK mpli 111 ,1 55 mph cone. ?>l(l and costs I.onald K.r, driving 70 mpli in .1 55 iii|ih /one, SIO and cosis Kicli.inl I hom.is Al'tioil, driving TO mph HI .1 55 mph /one, SIO and cosis Kclx'cc.i Jcsier M.ih,in. dii\ mg 70 mph III ,1 55 nipli /o ik\ SIO and cosis L,irr> \'irii.eril (imllrvv. driMiig 70 mph in ,i 55 mph /one. SIO and costs 1 imoihv J D.iml. drn mg 70 mph 111 a 55 miiti /one. SIO ,ind costs < )kcs IXmi.iIus l ie. driMiig 7o mph in ,1 55 mph /one, SlO and costs I iiul.i Jc.in Hogj;ess, diivuig 7o iii|'li in ,1 55 mph zone. SKI .ind l Os Is •Mich.icl Burnell M i o h l i s , drning 7(1 mph 111 ,1 55 mph /oiv, SIO and costs John Henry Jellers Ji , driving 70 mph m a 55 mph zone, SIO ,ind costs R,indv (ir,iv \'eslal, driving 70 mph III a 55 mpti zone, SIO ,md i. o s(s Rotx-rt I iigene .MiGix-, ilriving 70 ni('h in .1 55 mph zi'ix-. SIO and I iisis II.i/el ll.uics lerreM. driving <<" mph in ,1 55 mph /oik-. SIO and costs. William IXniglas I;lli.s, driving left of center, tx)sis. Michael Darren Ramsey, e.xpired inspection, cost.s. Michael Shawn Atw3ood, im proper passing, $10 and cost.s, Amy Benton Richie, e,xpircd in spection, cosis. Teresa Ann Harrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.s. Robert Spencer Schilcifer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sue Uraiuiock McClannon, failure lo vs'ear seiubell, $25. Gary L.ec Christian, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ursula Broder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs, Jerry Dean Brewer, ficlitiou.s registration plate, costs, Paul Scoll Kearns, c.xpired regi.straiion, costs. Kenneth, HiK)vcr Hovs’ell, w o r-. thless choc, make re.slitulion and pay costs. Wendy E. Lord, driving 78 mph in a 55 mpit zone. $35 and costs, Nancy Lynn Seifrit, no operators licen.se, $25 and costs. Thomas Stephen Se.xion, no regislralion, costs. John Martin Jumper, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph z.one, $35 and costs. Sievcn Mark Stone, expired registration plate, costs. John W'esley .Seamon, no registra tion. costs. Jeffer)’ S. W'right, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, $10 and costs. Karen Sue Allen, failure lo have child in pro(X'r restraint system, $10 and costs. Craig l-ugenc Livengixxl, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosis. Leonard Douglas Champbell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Chrislo()lier Andrew Ve.sl, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs Rixlney Russell Brendle, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, SIO and t'osls. Kenneth F'osler Scoii, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs, Paula Ltxiise Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO attd costs. Steven Reginald Roberts, driving!; v 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 510 and*- costs. Tammy Marie Hartlinc, driving; 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and., cost.s. Tamntic Plemmons Watson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10' and costs. Jesse Dwight Couch, failure to stop for stop sign, costs, James Edens Kim brill, improper,; passing, SIO and costs. ^ • Conway Lackcy, .safe movement violation, cxxsis. Jtxly Neil Shore, failutc to stop for,, .slop sign, ct)sls, ; David Albn Sneed, failure to stop, > for slop sign, costs. Douglas Wayne Williams, driving . left of center, costs. Ernest B, Latham II. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and., cost.s. . • Mark Dwayne Williams, posses sion of mall beverage by person under 21-years-old. SIO and costs, • Patrick Gmy McGrew, driving 70‘« mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,* ■ l£ddie Graltam Beauchamp, failure, - to yield right of way. costs. , ; Scheduled To Appear . - The follovN'ing people were .scheduled to appear in court fo r failure to pay costs ar*i fines. Katherine Fuye Arnold, balance SI41, allowed 30 days lo pay, Rex Jerry Carsvsell, balancc.SI 16,'' ordered held in cu.stody until paid.' ^ Brian Patrick Draughn, balancc'" $94, is in Department of- • Corrections. Br>'an Keith Hcavner, balance, . $64, failed to appear, order for ar-^ ‘ rest i.ssued. , » Linda Ray Leonard, balance S58, ordered held in cu.stody until paid, Raymond McBride, balance $290, ordered held in custody until paid.O W.iyne A. Williams, balancc • $145! failucd to appear, warrant i.ssued for .irresi. Steven tu:wis Pettiford, balancc $295, failed to appear, warrant' issued for arre.st. Alton Ijine, balance $119, , ordered held in custtxly uniil paid.' ' - TMtiosMq^ C ^ O O Q ^ F//7a/7C/A7gf ^ I O O Down Available 85885 per month on approved credit P i e d m o n t H o n d a 1825 South Main Street, Salisbury 704/637-1680 AUTO'MmC I W h e n y o u f 'iiu l t h e a u t o y o u w . in t . F ip ^t F e d c n l h .is t h e , '\ iit o L o a n y o u w 'a n t. W e m a k e it s im p le . C 'H ir Q itv s u m e r L ^ a n SfXfcial- is t is r v a d y t o c u s to m iz e a lo a n ju s t f o r y o u . T l i e r i ^ h t ra re a n d r h e r i s l u le n n s . .A n d in m o s t c a s e s , y o u j^ e t s a m e - \la y a p p n A " .!!. T h e a * a re a lo t o f re a s o n s V iH i in a \ n e e d a lo a n . A t F irs t F e d e ra l w e a re r e a d y t o w o r k o n e o n o n e w it h y o u t o m e e t y o u r n e e d s . Y >u Cl .m e tin ,t a t F i m Ix v ie r a l, w h e t h e r i t ’s le n d in g , c h e c k in g ;, o r in v e s t in u . W e .ire d r iv e n . ..FIRST FEDERAL p j SAVINGS •<; I ■'(U I t, I Public Records DAVIE C O in m ’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1987—7: . M arriages B u ild in g Perm its The rollowing people have been issued marriage licen!ics hy the Davie County Rcgi.^ier of Deeds. Jeffrey Umier Boger, 25. of Route 7, Mocksvtlle. and Letitb Ann Den nis. 22. of Route 7. Siili^bury, David Franklin Keller, 21. of Route 3. Advance, and Htiiily Jo Markland, 19, of Rome 2. Mocksville. William Spencer Tilley. 59, of Advance, and J’airicia Carol .Sim mons. 52. of Route 3. Advance. Ronnie Gray Brcwk.s, 19, of 58(X) Kinney Road, Winston-Salem, and Sharon Ann Allred, 20, of 58(X) Kin ney Road, Winston-Salem. John William Moffitt, 45, of 951 N. Bedford St., Georgetown, IX'I., and Gillian Ann Slate, 32. of Road 231. Ellcndale, Del. G un Perm its Charles Kcsin llcndri.\. 19, of Route .1, Mocksville, and Melis.sj Dyan Ilcaucliamp, 18, of 243 Creek Bend Drive, Wjiistim-Salcin, Ted Joel Morrow. 28. of 32H4-I). Turtle Point Drive. I-ayetteville, and Deiiii Marie Hurilcn, 28. of 146 Cabell Drive. RtKkinnkiiii. - Rick) Joe .Slyer.s, 24. of Route 1. Advance, and Mary Ann Baity. 19. of Route 1. Advance. Michael Robert llealim, 23. of Route 14. .Slatesville. aix.1 luliu l-'aye Wall. 36, of Route 14. .Slalesville. James Aliui Dav is. 26, of Route 3. Mocksville. and Marnee Annette Rollins. 23, of Route 4, Salisbury. Timothy Ciray Caudle. 18. of Route 4. Yadkinville. and Mit/i l-'ayne HoKon. I‘>, of Kouie 8. Mocksville. The following Davie residents ap plied for gun pcnnii-s frwn the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Judy Lankford Brewvr, 37. of CoolccnKC. . Melissa Jane Dulin, 33, of ; Mocksville, Richard Lee Hichel Jr., 25, of Advance. ■’C , ‘Walter Holman, 62, Mocksville. of Christoiilier Parks, 27. ol Kiuile 5. M.K.ksville Daviil l-arl Winfrey, 21. of Roule 1. MiH-ksville Stephen C livans. 4 1, dI Route 1. Advance. George Calvin l-owler. 37. of Mivksville. Kvle L. Murray, 27, of Rmile 1. Mocksville. Boyd Nelson West. 24. of Roule 8. Mocksville. ' ^ The following fire.s were reported ^*ili)ivlc departments last week. Aug. 2, Advance I-ire IX'p;in- I wascalled to a car accident on I^CvlSOl, south of Bailey Chapel Itiiid''" ^ |S »^y Grove firemen reponed to ^li^iiir iKcident in the ea.st-bound lane at the Yadkin Valley Bridge, JIShefTield-Calahaln Fire Dciwn- linenl^ wM called lo a house on iln Road that wa.s struck by Jigbtning, .Aug. 3. Center lire I I •• S ja id Transfers Departinenl assisted on the call Mocksville nreiiien a-['orteil lo Crown Wixxl Aug 6 when a ilust bin caught on fire On Aug 8, Advance lire depart iiieni res|xiiKled lo a re|n>rled truck fire at Jiin Kline residence on Polls Road. Mocksville 1-ire Deivirimem was callcd to ii rcfioried lucl spill on Depot Street beiween ilie ilry cleaners and I'urclies Molur Com pan>. Aug It ■ The follosving land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The tran.saction.s arc listed by par ties involved, acreagc. township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing SI.000. Doyle J. Miller to Donald K. Miller and Scottie J. Miller. 10 acres, Jerusalem. S5. Roy Potis and Diane H. Poti.s to Mark T. Elliot and Panda C. Hlliix. 2 acrcs. SI0.50. W.G. Robin.son and Novaleen B. Robin-son lo Erlo H. Wondracek and Margarete E Wondracek, 9,641 s<). n.. $167. William B. Bibeault iind Dianne E. Bibeault to Robert A. Vandiver Jr. and Jo Anne N. Vandiver. 2.98 acres. Jerusalem, S28.50. Davie Builders, Inc. lo Rcginii Deni.w Snipes, I lot. Mix-k.sville, $41. Gerald L. Vogler and l.ucillc B. Vogler lo Jimmy Rad Mellon ai*d Linda A. Mellon, I lot, Clarksville. $2.50. Eugene Leo Mos.ser and Barbara Brock Mosser to Samuel fi. McDaniel oihI Donna S. McDanicl. I lot. Shady Grove, $3<).50 Shirley G. Grant arxJ James H Grant to James Edward Ijames and Joscpfiine H. Ijanies, .56 acres, Mocksville, $1. David M. Janios and Lynn ,M. JaniM to f'1o)'d F-auseit and Annie H Eauscil, I kH, Study Grove. S77 JanKs K. Byerly and Jeanne R. Byerly lo B«i)by He^ and Carol C. Head, I lot, Jerusakm. Anuild G. Branch and Pals) R Branch to Ik)bby J. Shehon and Von C. SheliiHi, I Kk, MocLsville, S4I Charlie L. Ashley arxJ Judith C Asliley l(> liugenc Bcnnei and Willie Bess Bennett, Von C Shellon and MadeliiK B. Slielton; Bobb) i Shellon and Pegg) O .Shellon, 3 29 acres, $10. Riu lieck Keaton to .Michael Lance Kealon, 2 35 acres, Clarksville. Mary G. Smith to Vickie Herklru Blackwcldcr, I acre, Mocksville, $3.50. Henr> l.ec Barkidjlc Jr. and Carolyn B. Barksdale to H Ward Hall and Jud) R Hall. I lol. $H8 Leon Dyson to l.enor.i Dnsoii. 1 tract. Jerusalem Dale Lee .Myers Sr in Jerrs C Myers lo James .•\riiolil 1 .ulileiKci Jr. and Aiidrs Kajimssen r.ukniCLi, 2.5 acres, .Shady Cirove. V28. Ralph Ii. Sprinkle 11 ami l-'reddie AnnR. Sprinkle to(jregors Caryck and Babara Ann Carvck. 3 lots. MiK-ksville. S26 James L. Deck Jr anil Laura ,M Deck lo Robert John hileshuk. 45 acrcs, Parmingtim. S40 Mary J. Hjerly to Ronnie (i Byerly and Billy I). IJserlv, 1 lot. •Mocksville. John K. Greene and Betsey R. Greene to .Michael J.imcs Brill and Sallv Ann Brill, 1 lot. .Shvksvillc. SKXV General lilectnc .Mortgage In surance Corporation to Carmi S. Brawlcy and Connie K Braw lev. 1 lot. Calahaln. S38 Wayne Dtxlson and Uina Dixlson to Billy C I'olar ami Cvnthia I. Tolar. I lot. S75 -SO Flake Cline and Gwcrulle Cline. Mam)on R 1-ilham arx) .S'ora C Latham, Lrvin Angell aitJ Peggy C Angell, iMiirv in S CIiik* Jr and Ann C. Cline; Palss Plaff Klein to Carla I: Ijpish ;uul Scott A ,M,ist, 6 53 acrcs, Clarksville. S52 James B. Phelps to Res a l^e .N'el- lies and Wallace lioyd Benson Jr . 3 05 acrcs. Jerusalem. SIO Police I'wo cars collided <)n Slumlord Road Aug 9, according to a rep<>n by .VtiKkssille Policeman C .M Parks John Wesles W illis, 16. of Rmite 1. .MivksMlle. was traveling on .Mumford Rtud m a l'M5 l-'ord and ran a red light, pulling inlo the jvjlh o( a 1980 Mercury, the rep.>rt said n>e .Meaury. ilrnenb) ,S'aiK> B Hutchins. 27, (if Route 6 . Mockjtsille. struck the l\ird. spun to the left, attd ran up onto the median striking a nudsign before coming to rest Parks charged W illis w ilh siolaling i trall'k sigiul 'Hie following building permits have been is.sued in Davie County. The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, kwation, type of building and fee, wilh $1.50 repre.senting SI,(XK) ;uid a $10 minimum fee. Harold Grifllths. Dogsvtnxl Striri. Woodland Development, Mocksville, 1365 square-fool single family dwelling, S61.42. Rolxrrt L. /.immernvin. Under pass Road 2 miles past Jones Nursery, .■?<)- by SO-finit private workshop, $10. Harold Slupiro, Ijbcrty Church Road U mile liefore Jack Booe Road, 18- by .34-f(K)i private swim ming (XHll. Jack Newman, Lot 14 Riiiniree, 2507 squarc-loot single-family dwelling, SI 12.50. James Fistiel. Jarvis Road 4(X) feel north of Underpass Road. 1484 si)iiare-fiH)l single-family dwelling. S52.50 Davie Aulo Parts, 1S‘M91 Wilkesboro St.. (>4- by 14() fix)i slorage warehouse. S^>(l.75 Harvey J. Young. 6 March- monl i>ff Peoples Creek Road. 2856 square-fix)l single-family dwelling wilh swimming p!H>l, $165.75. Thomas Correll, U.S. 601 stiuih, .2 of u mile nonh of N.C. 801, .30- by 40-fixit aulo s;iles wi»kshop, SIO. Rolvtl FJlis, Yadkin Valley Road, .9 mile north of N.C. 801, lear dow'n porch and add 20- by 30-fixH and 12- by 26-fix)i porch, S30. Dwayne Ijnier, N.C. 801 2 miles north of U.S. W. 18- by 36-lix)i private swimming ptx)l. $10, Jerry Callison. David Academy Road south of Jericho Road. 21- by 41 -fix)i pris"jle swimming ptxil, SIO. D C. Lawrence, LtiLs 55 and 56. Country Cove off U.S. 158. 2000 square-fixil single-family dwelling with 24- by 28-ftxil deladied garage, $79..50. Hugh l^a-w. South Main Street and l^xington Road, Mivksville, restore existing dwelling, S30. ABBA liK,-.. 1j)I 20, Hidden Creek Drive, 2320 squarc-fix)! single family dwelling. S180 ABBA liK-.. Hidden Creek. 24(X) square-f(X)i single-family dwelling. SI 80. Brady Building Co.. Fannlund Road 4(X) feel north of Country Lane, 1200 square-fixM .single-family dwelling, SI02. First FedcTal Savings & Loan, 142 Gaither St.. M(x;ksvillc. addition of drive-through. S27. Gary Baldwin, Peoples Creek Road \ '/i miles cast of N.C. 801, 3300 square-foot single-family dwelling, $118.50. Ark Motel, U.S. 601. N”1(x;k.svillc. 1626 squarc-fuot addition lo motel, two .stories, 10 rtxjins. $52.50. M&E Construction Inc.. Ltii 3 Burner Century Place, 1400 squure- f<x»t single-family dwelling, $73.50. Elmo Hud.son, 148 Foster St.. reiiKxJel existing dwelling. $27. Funder America Inc.. Bethel Church Riwd. M«x;ksvillc, 24- by 50-fiK)t open ramp, 237- by 80-foot addition to fabrication plant and 47- by 20-f(X)i office uddiliwi, S509.40. Lifestyle Homes & Really Inc., Ijil 4 Garden Valley, 2269 square- fool single-family dwelling, SlOf, .SO J,M, Builders. Lot 14 Hidden Creek. 2400 squarc-foot single-> family dwelling, S105. QST Industries. Bethel Church. Road. Mocksvillc, 70,200 square* fcx)i indu.strial warehouse and 7500, squarc-foot mezaninc overhead, $1450.50, Carl Can^bell. 278 Mill St.,5 Mocksvillc. remodel existing dwell ing. $12.41. ■; O.D. Stiller. Pine Ridge Road mile cast of Midway Street,>i, Cooleemcc. 18- by 36-foot private,, swimming pool. $10. David Pos^cll. Lot 1 Marchmont of Peoples Creek Rood, 3300,«: .square-f(X)t single-family dwelling,; - $225. Craven Coasiruction Co. Inc.. Lot' , 17 Hidden Creek, 2600 squarc-foot . .single-family dwelling. $117. Craven Construction Co. Inc.,-. Hidden Creek, 2250 squarc-foot, single-family dwelling. $165. Lifestyle Homes & Realty, Lot ; 46, SecliiMi 4. Garden Valley, ; M(x.'k.svillc, 18.50 squaro-foot single family dwelling, $87. O p e n in g S a tu r d a y , A u g . i s t h A i c e H a r d w a r e •‘•vOii'siVt'!:!'.,*. 'P l y i P^i A iniK rH Q 1C1A7 ^ f B IS T \ B U TS m o m w National Aviation Day, August 19,1967 n<f* LDrtfl r»apoovS'. Pnarie andpc*e- u o n A , tm icflw twaoni wood, - " i e S ' W a te r- P im in g SEALER SKIL. For Pro & Handy man. Fits any B e c tn c D rill. Qrtu hates in wood^pSsi-lc dipHif ir A d i u s t ^ l e D I A L ^ W ACt'^oeu/iAe!*' \tX JR A CHOICE. W S S iity ., J ] m ^ . Etonomy Inside Frost BUfiS 40,ffl,75rl00 Mtfai2is& ----------------B & K IN D . Universal Rcpiacemerrt- Cl: B A S K E T STRA IN E R fllS ^f^) jA C £ “«t,c*an4ei" IN SEALING T A P E T d n o r C ^ r 2 ''K 2 2 .a vds wdispcnser lEACH TAPt-Z-xlOVnS.^ / 3 ^ 2 2 . c \ - >0/50703J A.H.RDBINS. WRCH3ICE , Bach \ •Od^ Sergeants 1 Ui l _ .ua t.i. j TicKe Flea COLLAR 3£.J0HKS0N£,S I RAIN BIR D .w .r In g o C M R 3id F L Y -IN S E C T K I L L E R HE SIMPL S L I D E N O Z Z L E w/ttipeaded tip ( m i) •O onow TtrrtB d'® • Non-lwlc SIhiple Green All-Purpose CLEAN E r7 DEGF^EASER ACE HARDWARE OF BERMUDA QUAY HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-7 Sun. 1-7 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center — Advance, N. C. (919) 998-1987 Ac« Ct4 / / VUa / Olt<«v«r 8r-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 |! t B il l H e f f n e r P la n s = P u b lic M e e t in g H e r e WASHINGTON - Con gressman W.G. “ Bill” Hefner has announced he will hold a county-widc meeting on Tues day, Aug. 25. at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Q^unty Courthouse in Mocksvillc. “ I think it’s important for the folks of Davie County to have a chancc to express their views, ask questions or seek help for some problem they may have with the government. This old- fashioned style town meeting will give them the opportunity lo talk about anything (hey want." Hefner said. Hefner .said before the sum mer is out he will hold a town meeting in 11 counties of the Eighth Congressional District. “ I look forward to meeting with my constituents in this type of open forum and I hojw everyone will coine out to visit with us," Hefner said. G u i d l i n e s L i s t e d T o V o t e I n P r i m a r y £unMlrawer plant mnnagvr, Artur Belch, works with the muchinc that coastructs the drawers. The additional building will ■Komodalc an Identical machine lo double the production.— Photos by James Barringer. Euro-Drawer Expanding Facilities A local aiiiipany has complclcd the f<iiuic]ali<)n for a SI iiiilliori fx- pansidii projoct. liuro-Drawcr. Inc.. localcd on Hclhcl Cliurcli Road, M(x;k.svillc. is (loubliiig ils si/c ami ikniblini: its capacity. The company iiianufaciurcs drawers for (he lurTiimrc iniluslry ami (or titslrihulion all oscr North America ll supplies tl)e manufac turers with a drawer tliat is easily assembled and iiiiKlerately priced, ■said John .Shcrdeii, president of r.uro-Drawer The business has };rown ilramaticaily. he said "W e ’re btirstiiif: at the seams, ;ind this u ill ease the pain A Democratic primary cleclion will be held in Mtxrksvillc Tuesday. Sept. 22. The polls will be open for voting on tlwt day from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brtxrk BIdg. and the County Officc Bldg. Vt)ten. registered us uffiliuted with the Democratic party will be chiKis- ing five candidates for the office of commi.ssioner. Voters wIk) arc already registered lo vote do mt nc“cd to re-register, but residents wlx) arc not registered to vote must do so by Aug. 24 lo be eligible to vote in this primary. Al.so any voter wishing tei cliange party af- niiation. or who has mov'^ since Ihc la.st cleclion. .should iiukc that change with the Board of Elections by the sanw date. Any voter who will be out of town' the entire titne the polls arc open on ■ primary day. or who will be unable to go to the |X)lls becau.sc of sickness or phyhsical disability, may vole by absentee ballot. Applications for! • mailing balloc.s may be filed with the Board of nicctioas througJj Tuesday, .Sept. 15. "One Stop" ab.sentce voting will be available Tuesday. Aug. 25, through Friday, Sept. 18. AU'J absentee ballots must be back in tl)6‘ ’ elections ofTice by 5 p.m. Monday,*. Sept. 21, to be eligible for counting; Planners To Hear Proposals There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, Aug. 27. at 7 p.m. in the Coinrnissiotier's Rihiih of the Davie County C(xirthou.se. Paul Das-id Correll .submitted a re- <|uesi to avone property from Highway Business (H-B)to Re,siden- tial (R-20). This property is hxrated on the east side of U.S. fill approx- itiiately .7 mile south of Greasy Cor ner. The projKrty Is parcels 40 and 4 1 of Davie County Tax Map M-5. Henry R. Johnson Jr. subniitted a reiji/cM 111 rc/one property from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B), This property liesai N.C, 801 and Feed Mill Road (SR ■ 1620) in Advance. The property is parcel A-9 of Davie County Tax Map G-8-5, CiltHrrt T. Davis, Jr...submitted a requc.st lo ariKiid the Davie County' Zoning Orilinance. fte proposc.s to add additional language to Article VII. Section 1.2 and .Scction 2.2 ax> follows: “ Where public or conl-' munity wnter and .sewage facilities' are available and u.sed. a zoning lot shall have an area of not le.ss than 12.(XX) square feel.” j^cfch and plant worker, Frank /aniora, pul together the easily a.ssembled drawer.Calvin and Hobbes 'ti.o.c '/ffiv, tim'ni I iV. *1* U 'tN 'O.'.U VV. by B ill W a fte rso n \ urui icD UKE 1 lATC PACWtlj. D C C C c a n o p e n d o o r s t o y o u r f u t u r e i n fe.;' .Accounting* Bu.siness Administration* Business Computer Programming* Industrial Management* Secretarial-E.vecutive* Traffic and Transportation* 'KvrnlnK I’rugranit .\\nilialilr DCCl’ i> innuil III o tliT co n iiirrliiT .'H i' r(lut‘«itu>nal tip^Hvrlunith'^ lor ,i!t .tilu lu in th f eim irriuii.'ly Kj II •lu .irlfr St'plrMilH'r K iir iiuiri- in(i>riitiilhiii jIm.iiI the Kdll y u n rtrr Scheitulr rm ita il ih f IK'CC A rtniu sliiiu o ((in ' DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College 10 ! > : S:.—, r.v >■ ■ J ‘ **•■> '•Opening Doors Since 1963" Suggested Retail •79»» R ic h a rd P ry o r UU C ritica l C o n d itio n A cciMdj of tfU«nlc prvportlMU • ft.r nr.w i*r ra n n » •% :«s - u* sarox Kii: ‘jj/ll f .»1-3rt rtJ.iifir vtyjtr. tr r . »w.vjii.r /i-'.v VHS M a On Videocasi«tte 101 N. Main St. MocksvMlA, NC •34<0850 HOUftS1000*00 1000^1000 t ooroo ble B«rmud* Quay Shopplrjg Ctf. Advanc*. NC •tt-7 0 1 *Houm l^an^Thuri <> OC fnu, UO&I009 le 0010 00 I ,'k ' PA VIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 19^7-9 (Z Community jl|«etliigs Set : Davie CanunUsionm have set Iwo more conununity meetings — it 7:30 p.m. etch on Aug. 18 at Wit Jerusalem Fire Depaitment ■nd Oct. 6 at County Line Fire Depurtmcnl. Tlie meetings are to be open fofum« with county rcsidenis dbcustlng issues with county commissioners. No decL<don5 will !»' iDsdcji! the roeeiings, i The ^ a rd plans to hold n i^n gs at cach of the Tire 4cj>ortmenls in the county. 16'Plesel Fuel f^ ill Cleaned ^JSome local Mocksvillc bu.sincvsc.s ^perienced a polcntially ha/arilous ition last weekend, when three 1 fuel lanks accidcnially leaked > the parking lot behind Jotinson’s |^;Cleaners and Furchcss Motor ny-linny Frye, F.nicrgcncy cm Coordinator, said the i^i4>paremly began Saturday, but 1 undiscovered until Sunday llA ^b villc Fire Department was “ I loclean up, but Frye also con- Ridenhouse CIcan-Up, a ) waste spill clcon-up conipiiny Concord, to assist, t crew placed sponge pads and t.on the fuel to absorb the leakage, liiid removed the conianiinatcd M%l^rial on Monday and hauled it to 1 |* :W dump. approximated the total l|l*leakage around 150-200 gallons and the situation posed a tremendous ' 'fire hazard. After the efforts of the fire department and the clean-up "crew, the threat was alleviated and If , DO damages have been reported, Frye said. iV Johnson's Dry Cleaners, which owned the tanks, paid for the cican up,5Frye said. Demos To Meet . The Davie Democratic Party will HKCt Aug. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Cafeteria, Brtvk Building, Mocksvillc. Refrcshinents will be served. Jeanne C. Anderson has been ap pointed chainiian for Davie County Involventent in tlie N.C. Dcn«K-ratic I*ui]Fair on Saturday, Sept. 12 at h&rket Square, High Point. ' U.S. Cong. Bill Heffner will con- a town meeting at 7:30 p ni. Ao^. 25 at the Davie County Courthouse. B e e r B o t t l e T h r o w n O n t o C a r O n U . S . 6 0 1 2 . 6 6 I n c h e s R a i n f a l l R e c o r d e d A total of 2.66 of rain fell in Mock-sville during July, according to local weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Meroney, The figute compared to 4.70 in ches recorded during the same month in 1986. For the first .seven months of 1987, the Meroneys have recorded 27',33 inches of rainfall, up 15.48 in ches from the same drought-stricken months In 1986, when 11.85 inches was recorded. A iK’or IxHtle thrown from u vehi cle on U.S. 601 south of M(x;ksvillc cau.sed daniugc to anotlxT vehicle, according to a rept>rt filed with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Aug. I. TIk report was filed by Douglas Wayne Williams of Route 4, MiK-ksville. Uirccny of $50 in ch:mge from two drink machines ui lU'rnuulu Quay Shopping Center was reported Aug. 2 by Jim Money of 1'<xkI Lion. George M. .Sally of Marchmont Plantation Assoc, reported the larceny Aug. 2 of portions of a security fence, damage to the fence and to an electric entry system. Damages trtaled SIK(X). William .M. .Seaford reported the larceny of a Realistic microphone, a Sha|ic ciLssette recorder, and a Nady wireless system for microphones from Ceiiter United Methodist Ctiurch, The items were valued at S4<)(), A hole, burned into a drink macliinc at the CiHileetiiee Sujier- market was found Aug. 1 by Dept. T.B. Grubb. A Salisbury Post piiper rack, Valued til S275 was reported stolen froni the lillis Center Aug. .V Obscene language was spray ed on a playhouse in the yard of Sam Hut chens. according lo a report filed Aug. 3, A radio ami equalizer were stt)len from a vehk:lc at the I-4<) rest area Aug. .3, Tlic report was filed by Christopher To^ for Thomiis Wayne Cordova of Comumbia, S.C. Ten mailtx),\es were ilamaged in different areas of the ciuuity over the last week. D.nnagc was reported on routes 7. 4. and I in Mocksvillc, Route 4, .Advance and on C'reekwoiKl Drive. l-'ishiiig rixls, a trolling motor and a tackle txix were stolen from a boat owned by lJot)by Grubb of Route 4. Mocksvillc. The items, re(X)rted stolen Aug. 2, were valued al S20(), An oncoming traclor-traller threw a rock from the roail anil lilt a vehi cle owned by Karen Fleming of Cooleemec Aug causing .$150 damage. Kathy ['ustcr rcfxirted Aug. 5 that mail was thrown from lier mailNix. A stolen license plate was reported Aug. 6 by Allen Slatkey of Route 6, Mocksvillc. A stolen Iteivsc plate u'a.s reported Aug. 6 by Clieiyl P. Young. The ug belonged lo Paul F. Ellis Jr., A breaking, entering and the larceny of two guns, valued at $650, was reported Aug. 7 by Johnny Williams of Route 7, Mocksvillc. Larceny of a pistol, valued at $400, was reported Aug. 7 by E.G. Moore of Route 1, Advance. Wayne Hendri.x of Route 7, MtK'ksville reptirted the larceny of a bicycle, valued at SI20, Aug. 9. The bicycle was u 10-speed girls, pink in color. Larceny of $ 13 worth of gas from McCulloh’s Protluce Market in Ad vance, was reported Aug. 8 by Clif ton Hakks. Uirceny of a 10-speed bicycle, valued at $110 was reported Aug. 8 by Ann W. I^igle of KXX) Hardison St., MtKksville. Thomas Shore of Cwileemee reix)rted Aug. 7 that a window had been broken by a shot and a r<x:k. Damage was estimated at $5. Uirceny of a sugar-cured ham was rep<trted Aug. 9 by Rebecca Faye McQuary of CiHileemce. The ham was valued at S40. W'arrunts Scrsed Wilt>ert Riiy l^'wis, 32, of Route 8, MiK'ksvile was charged with assault Aug. 8. Amelia Frances Wilson of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported that Lewis hit her in ihe face and choked her while she was at Floyd's GriKcry on North Main Street In M(K'ksviile. Lll'ert Stevenson Miller. Route 4. Advance was charged with DWl and transporting liquor with the seal broken Aug. 9, I;ugene HerlK’rt I’tilliaiii. 25. of Route 4. .Mocksvillc was charged with communicating threats. Howard Cecil CIciikmU of ()39 Neely Street. M(x;ksville was charg ed with trespass Aug. 4, Jeftrey Phillip 1-ong, 18, of Route 2. Atlvnncc wii^ chnrjjtxl wHh pro- ' ballon violation, Aug. 5 Alton Randall Lane, 28. of 3IH Lexington Roail. MiK'ksville was cliarged Aug. (i with failure to appear. New Hardware Store To Open In Advance McCullough Heads Ace ADVA NCI: - ,‘\ new hardware store will o|vn Saturday in the Her- iiuida Quay Sliopping Center heie. Ace Hardware will Iv ojx:raled by Vince McCullough The store is an atfiliale of Ace. a inlernalional dealership he.ulquartereil in Oak Brook, 111., with M) years m business. McCullough currently lives in Rowan Cimnty but plans lo move to Djvjc to Ix' closer lo Ihe store.Vince McCulloujjh HORN’S UNION 76 GARAGE 634^0011 ■: Truck - Car Repair Truck Tire Repair Road Service :; Hobart Axle Scales N. C. Inspection Truck Wash NewAJsed Tires Featuring Lut>e'8 Wix-Luberllner-Gate's Products AUGUST SPECIALS Tractor P,M, Special lO W * * ITnickMutoSto?] ,\ Restaurant / , MW [ G a r a g e / $19»8 lO ^ D to yint On Parts 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.*Fri. HOURS 8 * P "’- SaturdayClosed Sunday Located At J-40 aiKl 601 Major Credit Cards Accepted l^ O U O N B r ^ o o m i ]^ o m ]SAMeASwiMsap T036 , MUITHS!istf: stone rOf) IK till St H u n y l S a le E n d s , S a tu rd a y / T IR E O N S A L E For gruai deals on great tires, this is the time to buy! Today through Saturday, every Goodyear lire will be sale priced for great savings! Every Steel Belted Radial. Every White Letter and Performance Radial. Every All Season Radial. And every Pick-up, Van and RV tire in stock. First come, first served, so shop early and save! s- lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 1 9 8 7 M a s o n i c P i c n i c C o m m i t t e e A p p o i n t m e n t s 'n Morning Program Jerry Andemn, Chm. Chris AnderM>n H.R. Hendr(*. Jr. Graham Madbon Johnny Marfclln Gcoq{( Marlin Evening Program Wade II. Leonard, jr., Chm. Donald Blnfiiiani Detmie Grimes Glenn lloward Lester Martin, Jr. Advertising Taylor Slye, Chm. Dean Allen Sid lUll Luther Pott* Cecil MorrU Lloyd Rolllm Terry Spillman |v* |N’'\ : I" Grounds Stacy Comatzer, Chm. Dallai Jones, Chm. Edd Walker, Chm. T.J. Sparlu, A«t. Wilbur Spillman, Aut. S.B. Allen Grady Barney Neil Ray Bean Ronald Bean, Jr. Robert Blakely James E. Brock Dorman Ilnmn JInuny Kelly Tony K. Moore Leroy Parris Walter I*hlppK, Jr. Danny Smith Robert Splllnun Steve Walktr Concessions Troy McDaniel, Chm. (.arry Campbell James Goodin Robert llendrkk.t G.W. Prtti Michael Smith Wiring James SwIctKoud, Chm. Burrell Lanirr, Chm. .Sam Berrlcr John BlackHcldcr Brent Gobble John tlartmun Von McKnlght Rad .Melton Traffic Georjte .Smith, Chm. BUI Wooten, C'hm. Ronald Mnk Grimes Hancock T.A. I^fler Curtl< Reavis Ijtr r j Woods Cashier Clyde Glasicock, Chm. James M. Bruck .Mlllon Call Bud Haawr Clyde llendHck.1 Bryan Sell Lawrence Smith - H.C. TonillnMin Ron VuRler Basket & Tables tommy Corraitzer, Chm. Roy llurrh, Chm. V'omiin Smith, Chm. Joe S. Allen U.K. Anderton Michael llarnhardt l.citer Beauchamp Barney A. Bojjer Ken Burton Nnnnan Chaffin Charln Deal W.J. Kllli Wllllum C. Kalrcloth George II. Krye John F. (JarHood Hall l^ ‘ HukIc, Sr. Homer K. Hendrix Tommy Ihmurd Ramey Kemp C.K. Uuch Cecil IvCUKans Rol>ert l.onK Chick Miller Bob Minor .Mike Minor Runduil .Minor Walter Minor Billy K. Myers Donnie Ray Myers Oltle Paul Nance Thurman O'.Maru K.D. Poindexter James Rutird(;c C.T. RolKTt.son I.o>d Roilins, Jr. Fred A. Rich Roby Shorr Wuverl) Shore Charles Tall>er( Ilili Tobin Odcii Wanner WUIiiun W. Wnlkcr mil Ward David While Cariirt Wiiliams Ticl<et Tal<ing Brad lUiiiiick, Chm. (ienc Jones, Chm. Odi-il Shore, Chm. Nat Aii^cil l-Ul»ard Heck Rot)er1 Heck D.R. llrnnell Rufus HriK-k Cecil Cartiier Dave Crews Jerr) K. Davis Wavne FUilon Don Foster ■S.H. Foster, Jr. Sanford Fr)e ReKKle (invi Jim (Jrejtor) Ra) llurdinc Ruvsell Havnes David Hendrix Steve Hendrix William G. Hendrix Charles Hunter Hamid JenninKS Gar) D. I.lveni;»<>d Bill .McDaniel, Jr. nili .McDaniel, .Sr. Rmlne) McDaniel Hill Mrrreil l.)nn Ra> Parrish Cain KeavU Rufus Rkh, Jr. Charlie .Sellers Mike .Short James Odell .Smith Joe Tucker Bolib) Ka) Tutlerovt Ron /immerman Orphans, Masonic & Eastern Star Home Richard Brock, Clan. Hnuy S. Andmon James C. Bry aai Rooald Burton Airin Fodcr James A. FuUer, Jr. R.C. Goforth Kennrtli Houts Kd JohiiMNi llarve) Jonn W.A. Kirk l>wl)(hi .Masbbum O.K. Pope Francis Shore Wade W. Smith BUI Vanlrr Refreshments Norman Blakr, Chm. Buster Cleary, Chm. WIley Peebles, Chm. Ijirry Wllll«Ti, Chm. Roy Anderson Henr)' James Hhidy Angell Raynamd Johnsoif Gene Bameycastle Harvey Jones Ronald Bean, Sr.Keith Jones Benny Bearden Jimmy L. Joyner Richard Beck A..M. Kimbrough, Jr. J.E. Benbow John I>owder Clyde Blalock Calvin L. .NkClamrock BUI) G. Brook.%Grady McCbunrock, Sr. Doyle Brown .MIciiael McQamrock Dexter Byerly Bill .Melton Ralph Call Ihvlght Myers Ed Chandler Harry Os^rne, Jr. Stanley Childers James Hott, Jr. John Coley Gary R. Potts Richard Cook Bob Powell Melvin Cox James Rldenhour M.C. Deadmon Harold Rollins Vernon Dull Bobby L.ee Robertson Elgin Ellis Danny Smiley Frank Everhart Dennis Odell Smith Gray Everhart Elbert Smith John W. Foster Norman .Smith, Sr. Ralph (>raley Cedric Smoot Jerry Hanes Carl Soflcy Joseph Hart Bud Spaugh Vance Hartley, Jr.Milton Tutterow Rick Hemmings Eugene Vogler Elmer Hendrix Richard Vogler Wayne Hill Fred Wlillanl Mike Holcomb Charles WoodrufT Tom K. Ilowurd Ticket Selling Jumcs (iray Hendrix, Chm. Rocky JohiLvon, Chm. Ijirry .Staley, Chm. Bill Bowen Ron iMcClumrock Roy Brown, Jr.IK-1 McCullough Danny Chandler D.J. .Mundo Roy Collette Howard .N'cwton Wiiilam C. Duniei John Nicholson David P. Folmar Olio Pardoe Kd (itxKlwin (Jene .Seats K. Gray llendrick.s Ji>e .Shamei Ijiwrence Irsin Dennis Sine Jitn Kelly, .S'r. Ed \'oglcr, Jr. (Jorney j^nier Jumcs Whitehead Kd i.atta Duke WiKitin Paul I^-lu ir Gate Ray Godbey, Chm. Charlie Latham, Chm. PhUlp Seats, Chm. Vic Andrews __HulKrt Bailey William Baiiey “ ~ D.C. BUkely Edward Boger Georse M. Boger Gilbert L. Boger WlllUm F. Brock Charlie Brown, Jr. Sanford L. Brown Martin Craig Carter Craig C. Clupman C.C. Craven Charlie R. Culler Melver Culler William Reid DavU Arlen DeVito Cllflon Edwards, Jr. Melvin Gregory Wade Groce George G. Hartman Steve Hege George S. Hendrix Graham Hendrix Sam Howell Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Eugene James Jimmy R. James I>avld Jones I.H. Jones Charles M. I.ashley Fred E. Ixing Bruce McCrary Frank Markland I^wLs E. Neal Clyde Nestor William Poe Artist Ptott V.G. Prim L/Owell ReavLs George F. Rowland Vance RIddk; Gilmer RigliLs Kenneth Rentz I^wrence It. Rol>ertson Gaither .Sanford John Wayne Seals Buford Smith Joe B. .Smith R.V. .Spry, Jr. Van Swicegood, Jr. Jim: Thompson Dave Ward .Sam Warden Curtis W. Webb Luther West Daniel Whitaker Chairman Harold Scamon Bingo Bobby G. Cbok, Chm. J.T. Greene, Chin. Jim.my-L^ Myers,Chss, Garland Alen CJ. Angell, Jr. Leroy Bailey tjirry Barnes Early Beauchamp Rommle Barney Gilbert Bnuidon WlUle W. Branham William L. Brock . Ijirry Carlton Rommle CbafHo J.C. Clonti Tommy Cope Robert Cornelius Darrel Craft George D. Craven Jerome IHvb Robert G. Davis Charles Evans, Jr. John Gugllelmi Gary Hamilton John Helderman Ken Holt James C. Howard Wayne Howard Paul Huttoa Steve Hutton Joe Lamb James G. LMham Robert B. Lemmons Steve Lewis Raymond NfcClamrack John N. McOmIcI Joe Murphy Kermit Myen James C. Nkhob Robert Potts James Seaford Heniy Short David E. Smith Gene Smith John Spillman Vernon Thompson Tommy Turner Ed Vogler, Sr. Randall Ward Ronald West P.W. Wellborn Charile Whaley Dan Whitaker Jimmy Whittaker Frank ^'ork Johnny York You should hear what you’re missing. ThP Cu5tor»^ rnii(3(> '/ V:iS COfTlfoMaDIO inconspicuous nnfl fits ontifely A ilhin youf e«if' &*« AtOf r w Slat* • F*cii)ir 2M Hotpttal S< . Uoctitvtit*. NC ■ I W»dn»«d*y from 10 00 • m unlSl Noon. Our students say it best... Mitchell College's instructors are constantly going out of their way to help students. Smaller classes made it easy to be friends with the instructors. Mitchell's courses had prepared me well when I transferred to Ap palachian State. Ray Tutterovi/ Mocksville Senior, Appalachian State Major: Graphic Arts Registration Sept. 2,3 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; 5-7 p.m. In the Vocational Building Mitchell College An Equal Opportunity College Main Campus. W. Broad St., Statesville 704/878-3200 R G G is o k iP $n O F F ALL REEBOKS "Princess" ‘Cyclone" "Jr. Club Champion" "BB 4000" "BB 5600 " "Briles" "Basketball 4600' OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE S h o e S h o w IH H^AttOoro StfMt. Uocitni* H(XMS^ t •!» to •1 p t« « pm wr'n "■"' ' :;. ' . ' ■ -'! ■: '‘>”|'v ; . ua’T,,,«' .....,f,l , «i5-V^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1M7~11 C h a r l o t t e M a y o r T o S p e a k A t M a s o n i c , D E U P i c n i c Food, go.spci rnu»ic, gamc.<> amJ rides will highlight the l(J3rd Anniuil Masonic and Davie Educational Union (DEU) Picnic Saturday in Clement Grove, Mcxrksville. The program under the arbor begins at 2 p.m. and will be highlighted by a xpeech from Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt. Also scheduled to perform are The __Sfllcmnalrcs„Oospcl_ SingcrA__P_(_ WiaMon-Salem, The Sensaiional Gospel Aitcs of Sali-sbury. The Cedar Grtjve Church Choir of Barber, the Cedar Creek Church Choir of Mocksville, and the Plea sant Hill Church Choir of HamKiny. Clarencc Hairston of the Corin thian Masonic Lixlge and B.1'. Williams of the DEU are general chairmcn. The R.C. Lee riding amuscment^ and games will be operated daylong along the midw.-iy. Honurcooked barbecue, fish, hoi dog.%. iiamburgers, plalc dinners and ice cream will be offered throughout the afternotxi and night. The annual picnic is l)cld to pro vide fund.s for the Central Orphanage of Oxford, the DHU Ixtilding fund and to help pay college costs for black students from Davie County. The picnic originated in 1885 when John Clcmenr.’Elijffi’GarthcTT" D.F^ .Steele and others fonned the DEU to help educate black ytmth in the county. A picnic was held. It became an annual event and prixrcods increas ed yearly. Williani.s h:i.s been president of the organi/.ation since 1948. "nie group made coniributions to student.s, tlx* Central Orphanage, to widows, and lo other civic and religious projects. In 1950. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 began helping with the picnic, with prixreeds divided between the two groups. The Corinthian Uxlge, formed in 1874. is the oldest known fnilernal organization for black men in Mocksville. TIk Ltxlge Iws been one of the highest contributors to the Central Orphanage for many years. — Other Ktisont^and"DEU"PiciTrc officials ate; Barry T. Williams, vice chairman; O.L. Williams, gate chairnuin; Julia W. Hanks, vice chainiwn. dinner ring; John O. Steele, sccond vice chairman, refreshments; Booker N. Williams, first vice chairntan. refreshments; Hubert West, refreshments chainnan: and Tlionus Gaither, diairman of hamburgers and hotdogs. Clarcnce Huirston B.T. Wlllianvs Harvey Gantt Teen Charged With DWI Following Wreck A 16-year-old Advance youth was charged with DWI and exceeding a safe speed after the car he was driv ing went out of control and struck a ditch embankment Aug. 7. accor ding lo a report by N.C. Highway Patrolman R.S. Felton. , Richard Middleton Bowles, of Route 1, was traveling east on N.C. 801 in a 1978 Chevrolet and lost control of the car while rounding a rarve. The vehicle ran off the road way on the left, striking the ditch embankment before spinning around orw and one-half times before com ing to rest in the roadway, the rep<irt said. l i The Chevrolet received an foctimaled $2,500 in damages, and ;’)towlcs was taken to Forsyth ^Memorial Hospital, where he was i^ttrea'lcd and relea.sed. ffVehicle Overturns A 1982 Ford overturned Aug. 2. fj^cr the driver attempted to avoid a Jdbg on N.C. 801. stated a rep<in by spiyoopcr K.B. Steen. Paul Leonard III. 17. of i?llOtite!3. Ixxington w.is traveling south on N.C. 801. went off the nxid pn'thc right, came back onto the l^dway, turned sideways, running ofT the road on the left striking a ditch, reported Siecn. The vehicle overturncvl and came to rest upside down in the ditch, resulting in an esiimaled S4.0(K) in damages to the luird. Steen charged Ix'onard with driv ing by provisional licensee after drinking alcohol. Mailbox Damaged A 1985 Oicvrolci .stmck a private mailbox Aug. 6 , resulting in an esiimaled S2.500 in danuges to the car and $20 in esiimaled damages to a mailbox owned by Carle A. Wilkins of McKksville, reported Line Sgl. G.l-;. Mull. Julie Smith Reavis. 19, ol Route 3. 'I'adkinville, was traveling south on U S. W)! in Ihc l-ord. and had started down a hill when a dog ran out in front of vehicle. Mull reported. Reavis said she swer\'ed to miss ihe dog, lost control, iind struck a mailbox and diich cinhankmeni and overturned iKfore coming lo resl. Two Cars Collide Two cars collided on a sharji Kurve on Slate Risid 1 142 Aug. 2, accor ding lo a report b\ rriK)[x.T M l. Crider. Michael U-c Keep, .^l, of Route I, Wo«Kllcaf was iravcling cast on Q e n t e l O f f e r i n g C h o i c e \ Six long distance companies have entered agreement with Central Telephone Company lo be included on the “ ballot" for a "preselected carrier" 1-plus dialing conversation that's sche^led for the Mocksville exchange (634 numbers) in about four months. Some 45.300 customers in 10 Centel exchanges — including ap proximately 2,500 in Mocksville — will receive their ballots to choose a preferred long distance carrier shortly after they're mailed on Aug, 14, Tltis is the opportunity to choose a long distance carrier that actor Cliff Robert.son has alluded to for more than two years in a widely- viewed series of television conuner- cials proclainting one company as "the right choice." Louise S. Hildi, Centel's Elkin area manager, said six companies have specifically asked to be listed on the ballot for customers in Mocksville (with 634 numbers on ly). In the order they will be shown on the balirt, they are: SouihernNet Line One, U.S. Sprint Dial One Service, MCI Com munications, AT&T Uing Distance Sers ice, ITT Longer Distance Ser vice and lltonc America. Using salt substitutes? Although salt substitutes carry ttic written warn ing, "Use only with doctor's approval," the) can be purctiBsed nearly anywhere. Here's our warnlnt!! Don't take these written warnings with a "eraln of salt," Heed them, earnestly. Potassium in salt substltutrs accumulates in the body and eventually could result in a distressful chemical inloilcation. He safe. Use such products iparingly and let our pharmacist know if you uie salt substitutes, rVe want to serve you better. Y o u r P h a r m a c y . H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S Foster-Rauch Drugs |f)’« Appt'iciat* Your SR 1142 in a 1977 Old.sinobile, while Robert Stephen Spillman, of Michacis Road, Coolecinee, was iraveling in ilie opixisiie direciion on the road, slightly left of center, Crider .said in the report. The two vehicles met in the curve and collided. The Old.sinobile ran off Ihe road way into a ditch, and ilte l-ord came lo resl on SR 1142. Damage to the Oldsmobile was esiimaled at SK(X), and the Ford received an esiimaled S300 in damages. Van, No Driver, Hits 2 A 1974 Oldsmobile and a 1977 Ponliac were struck by an unnaltend- ed vehicle in ihe parking lot ol the Nalional Ciimrd Armory Aug. 6. ac cording to a report by Mull. The Oldsmobile. owned by I'oni- mie Richardson West, ol Route 7, MiKksville, and the Ponliac, own- eil by Juild L. Hailey I)c|kii Street. Mix'ksville, were parked in the park ing lot ol the armory (Mi U S W. The third vehicle, ,i I9H5 l-oril owncil liy Yiulklii Valles l:o>iioiiilc Developmenl, Hooiicvillc, hail Ixreii backed up lo the rear ili'ir lo iinloail and ihc o[>cralor Icii the llie car run ning and got oul of the vehicle. Ihe reimrl said Mull said the vehicle was eillici nol in park or jumped inui gear and rolleil lorwaril and struck'itie olher two vehicles c.iiising an esiinialcil SHX) III damages lo ‘.lie ( )lilsinohilc and SI .(XX) 1(1 the Ponliac He also iv>leil llial itic ilriser ol llic l-ord did nol sel llic Kind brakes The l-ord rcccivcil an esiiiiialcd S5(X) in damages Car Strikes Mailbox A 1980 Gievrolel slrik. k a privalc mailbox on Aug •). causing S2.‘> in esiimaleil iLim.iges lo the mailNiv. and an esiim;iieil S-KX) in damages lo Ihc Chevrolet. tc(>orlcil Trooper L.D C'hapivll Nikila Mtorc .Sliichell \s.is Iravel- DAl'll. f.OAI/MN)’ 1U la.1 tu M O C llV IL ll. N C i t O f RU6UST rotVfASR N . M m 6 " 39" ing east on U.S. 64 near State Road 1301 and .Siml'ord Road and ran off the right side of the road, came back into Ihe ro;nl, and skiikied out of cinilrol off tlie left side of Ihc road striking the mailbox. Chappell charged Mitchell with driving left of center. Wreck On U.S. 158 A 1976 Ford slriK'k a 1974 Oldsmobile while iraveling northeast on U.S. I5S, Aug. 5, reported TriK)[>cr R.S. l-'eltim. Pamela lic;iucliainp Allen, 30, of Cleininons Itid slop(x-d in the travel lane ot U S I.SK in the Oldsinolnle prepared lo make a left lurn into a mobile lioiiK.- park. riic l'i>id, driven b\ Leila Has Ucnue. SI. ol Mov.ksville skidded and swerved left IK-Iorc striking Ihc llu- other vehicle in ihe rear, ihe icpoil s,iid l-cllon charged Uenge with lailure lo reduce s|)ccd and tlnving with .in expiied license plale. Cars Collide On Bridge Twn cars hit one anoilici u Ink- passing on a narrow bridge on State Road 1140 on Aug. 7. according to a report by B.l- Crider. Doris (futherbertson Robinson. 44. of Mixksville was traveling west on SR 1140 in a 1977 Chrysler and Ruth Comilla Hendricks. 56. of .Mocksville was traveling in tlie op posite diredion in a 1977 Pontiac, struck the Chrysler, and kept going, the report said. Robinson went lo the Mocksville Police Department and rcjxjrted the accident. Crider said the llendricks was subsequently located and met with Robinson at the police department. The Chrysler received an estimated 1S(X) in damages and damages to Ihe Pontiac were estimated al S3(X). Driver Charged A Mocksville man was charged with traveling left of center by G.E. .Mull Aug 8 . according to a Highway Patrol report. Maurice Howard Colby, 67, of f.cxiiiKton Road, Mock.svillc, wns traveling iKirth on U.S. W)1 in a 197.^ Ual/un. The rcpon said two other vchicl^ had previously passed the DatzunI, and another vehicle, a 1982 Aud(, driven by Nathan Lynn Varner, 3^, of Hawthorne Lane, Lexington sutrted 10 pass the Datzun also, j As the Audi started to pass th Datzun, Colby pulled into the le lane, which he said was in order turn left onto Slate Road 1309. Hie also said he gave a turn signal, bt|t Varner and the other passengers ih the Audi .said they didn't see the signal, the report said, V Mull reponcd the passengers said the tail lights were dirty and dimly lit. ! Colby told Mull he started to turn left about 10 feel from the Intersec* lion, and the other po.ssenger in the Dat/.un said Colby got in the left lane about 40 to 50 yards before he got to the intersection. Varner tried to apply tlte brakes to the Audi, but it struck the Datzun iti the rear about 20 feet from the in tersection of SR 1309. ( Damage to the Datzun wa^ estimated at $500 and to the Audi ol $800. ; Mull ch;irged Colby with driving left of center. f Ben Franklin B e t t e r q u a lit y f o r le s s i m . M o c k tv iiie , N C ; Open 9 to 9 ] Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1 to 6 : 2-Oz, Ceramcoat. Opaque acrylic crall paint in a wide range o( vibrant colors. Can bo used on practically any suria^co, Squeeze bottles. n Pre-Season Truckload Sale 2 Liter PEPSI DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW 94« Diet ‘ I®* noBnBsnassn "M is tlfle r" Vent Hair Brush has a built-in sprayer. Vl/ith comb.______________ KIDS EXERCISE MATS Straw Wreaths Get an early start on those holiday crafts with these straw wreath forms! Add your own touches with ribbons, holly or pine cones for one-of-a-kind Christmas decorations. Crochet Classes Forming Nov» Call 634-5488 ■ S»“; ,'*■■ i, ■ ’• lii-DAVIIg^COUNTY ENIERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13.19*7 u 'k l trown^ Drugs [H4 >1 SERVICE, SELECTION, AND SAVINGS FROM “ THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Trappor Keeper Data Center Flex 3 Or Scholar Set - Your Choice $ 3 9 9 m m n m Castell Pkg. Of 10 P e n c ils 3 » 9 9 < Castell Pkg. Of 5 C a p E r a s e r s 4 , .9 9 * fTBOd '™ 5 S u b je c t N o te b o o k 200 Count _ s a ! _ Mead 200 Count N o te b o o k P a p e r R*c«<v« A FREE •'Say No To Dniga" Pancll WHti Pure has Of 200 Count Paper l«59 ■ O ☆ ☆ ☆ Sparklers W a te r c o lo r M a r k e r s 10 FlneHne Or Broad Line 99«t! e BIMBRS. Glue All or School Glue 4 02 . 5 9 « maod P o r t f o lio fTftod (K)4702 For 9 9 < k . Scotch /D109 Wallsavtr Poster Tape $ 1 6 7 Scotch *144 A Transparent Tape 3 Rolls For Mead C o n s tru c tio n P a p e r 40 Count i fT»OCI 8 9 ^ 3 tub)oct notebook (Tfeod Spiral 3 S u b je c t N o te b o o k 120 Pages «5746 5 9 ' Crayola •24Crtyon< • 8 Jumbo Cnyons 'IZColofed frrrrr * Pencil* ym C M f Better Ball Point Pens by Pilot Black/Blue Medlum/Rne Point 2 , „ 8 9 ^ B ic S t ic k Pena Pkg. Of 10 Black or Blue 8 7 * Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2 n d S e t O f C o l o r P r i n t s F R E E ! Everyday! A q u a F re s h i : |v OR YOU MAY CHOOSE Albumthe Your 35inm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In a Mini Photo Album 37% larger than standard SSmm prints for the Discriminating 35mm Photograp Get your tickets at Crown Drugs for ;SARA LEE CORPORATION Celebrity Charity Night! Charity Softball Qame to benefit HORIZONS— a center for severely handicapped children ERNIE SHORE STADIUM. WINTON-SALEM TUESDAY, AUGUST 18-6:30 PM AIL TICKET PnOCEEOS OO TO HORIZONS RESIOeNTW. CAR£. RU<AL HALL. N C HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 25 Mg. Up to S3 Cash Rebate D etallt In Store Your Choice A v! J e a n N a te After Bath Splash 32 02. •12»» Value $gS7 Care For Kids M o u s s e S h a m p o o 5 Oz. By Revion $ 2 7 7 @lady speed stick 'V Mtpintn $ 1 5 7 ruf SH'.C UN'iClfjT LO Noxzeme On The Spot Acne Medicine O H m a I■ $J99 O i l o f O la y * 4 Oz. With FREE V<i OZ. Night Of Olay $ 4 6 9 IS l i f t speed stick speedstick DEODORANT D. M E N E r< $ 1 6 7 HerDai Spice Regular Musk Lirne Sudafcd 1 F -.Sudafed-Uliour 1^ ^ Sudafed 24 30 mg. Tablets or 10 12 hour Caplets or Neosporin Ointment Oz, Your Choice ^ T y le n o l Extra Strength Caplets 50 • mmrmmml'mtr SpOClal (100 Caplets) FRITOS® BRAND CORN CHIPS 8 Oz. All Types $J29 0 S Z ^ jr t o / *401048 Oster C a n O p e n e r $ 9 9 7 O a k T V C a r t By Affordable Furniture Swivel Top $ 2 7 8 8 C o k e P r o d u c ts Regular 9 9 « Diet $-|09 > \ vr. 0317-Oe Oster 1200 Watt W a ll M o u n t D r y e r $ 1 5 8 7 Planters 12 Oz. Peanuts Cocidail, Spanish. Dry Roasted $ 1 5 9 Wlndmere C lo th e s S h a v e r $ 1 0 * > 7 T u b e S o c k s For Men Pkg. Of 3 Pairs ATTia III ^ P o *|.|t_ i 3M Post-It Note Pad 50 Sheets W Pkg. Of 4 50 Sheet Pads 2 . . . 9 9 « Brite Iniage T o u c h L ig h t C o n tr o l ^ OBI I. MocMt, Whw Oak SlKfi(iin9 CmM' I anHtu, WHhwwd Why SHcpping On*u }. Ihnudi (kwf Stef(*is Aitnnc*. N C. «. U1 Mtn Cmk Ptrtaff, WMtofrSA* i. IWfMlite Mm Shof^ WMOA-SitM I. Mn lUnwnS* Rstd. WtatoivSilMi ILMtfCowlfTCIubM. 7. Ml k K tit Ai«m. WraiofvS^ I CMIom, )7U RtrnoUi Ro«« to liwtnSi, MH ShdOKtord Rd. II (M Hglwir U Ncrti I] King. Cchaf Cnln WiSeloMi, tijlm i H C S S O lu k tim . Mntan. TijlorMlt Md Uiinglon iO§iFop visit a Grown Optic Shop Today Located In Crown Onig Stores at the following locations- HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLA2AN c WILLOW OAK u.toauH. n c SHOPPING CENTRE' u ^tu UocktrOI*. H C. DAVIE COUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, ' R o b e r s o n s , B o r d e n s T a k e O p e n L e a g u e T i t l e s Robersons Blasts 33 Homers In 4 Games l^tifordens* Kim Kinder .slides under the (>love of Mocksville Stiir tliird busensnn Michelle DeuI dur in^ Center Wiimen’s Open ^ tlip n ^ e n t action. $ordens Proves The Stars Aren’t Invincible r-ilonnic Gallagher I County Enrorpfiso-Rocord ['Just when Ihc Mocksvillc Stars apixiarcd Jnvincibic, Bottlcns proved there was kid on tiic championship block. iBpi^cns entered the Center Women’s |Hm League tournament having lost five to the Stars this season, but it I'baclcto not only beat M ocksvillc I'the tournament title, but Garland ftiis’ .squad did it twice. ['In a row. iBordens needed to defeat the Stars two raight for the title, and did just that in Bcisivc fashion, 4-0 and 8-1. ‘if you play good defense and get some ely hits, you’ll win in softball,” said a Bowens afterwards. “ I knew wc could ibtat them but during the regular sea.son. wc l^ s t couldn’t get up for them." I Instead, the Stars wvre sky-high early in ! season, handing Bordens its only losses of the season, including one in the tourna ment. while cruising to the regular season title. But the crafty Bowens pysched his team into a confident bunch going into the final.s. “ I’m proud of all of them,” he said. “ They played like they knew they were go ing to w in.’’ • A lurjjc crowd was uwaiting the two teams in the finals and the pressure seem ed to get to both. After five innings, the game was .still scoreless. But in the si.Mli, Bordens scored the game's only four runs. Garlene Bowens started things with a single and advanced to third on an error. After l.avada Wisecarver’s infield single, Geri Simpson scored Bowens with a sacrifice fly. Hits by Angela Williams, Donna Johnson and Traccy M iller nwdc the score 3-0 and Leisa Hepler finished the scoring with a sacrifice fly, “ 'I'he key was not making errors.” Bowens said. “ We nwde none while they had three so it made a lot of differetice.” Bowens al.so said his team couldn’t wait for the .second and deciding game. "They were pumped full of confidence after winning the first one.” he .said. “ I told them to just go out ;md play as well defen sively as they did in ttic first game." The defease remainal sie;idy Ixil Bordens also gave it.s coach a full dose of offense from the start, scoring four runs in the first inning. Six back-to-back hits produced the four runs. Johnson. M iller. Ixisa and Doris Hepler, l>mna Hendri.x and Ashley Atkins all reached safely and a seemingly- fnistrated Mivksvillc Star team began sluif- fiing its lineup trying to fitid the right combination. .See Bordens — i». 2B By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Enterprlse-Rocord Carl Roberson complains ever)' now and then that people don’t give his softball team enough credit for its defense. But then again, why should they? After booming 12 home runs in the finals of the Center Men’s Open tournament cham pionship game and 33 in four games, defense was nothing more than a passing thought. Robersons left the Center crowd in awe during the tour nament, pounding ball after ball over the fence, including 12 in a 27-6 championship game vic tory over Pro Hardware. It was especially sweet for Roberson, who had toiled near the bottom of the league for so many years before assembling this year's group of fencebusters. “ We put our heads together before the tournanwnt and decided we were going all out to win it,” said Roberson, whose team was edged out for the regular .season title by Carter Construction. “ Wc were pumped up.” Robersons accomplished the feat without having to meet Carter’s. Tlie reason was that many of the players who make up the team also play for R&J Sports and they skipped the Center Ncminnniii lo ..go . la Gastonia. A fter mauling iilmore-Trivette 13-0, Carter’s forfeited to Pro Hardware. Meanwhile, Robersons was defiating Voglers 19-9 and IIlmore-Trivette 9-5. Roticrson said the tournament win was not a tainted one. despite the absence of Carter’s. “ I don’t think it would have made much differcncc.” he said, “ because we were on a roll. We wanted to win very badly.” • Pro Hardware will attest to!: that. In the top of the first inn-*I ing, it ran headlong into a,] juggernaut. Jimmy Hunter and Kcnnyj: Faulkner singled to open the! rout and Freddie Cuthbcrsort; then walloped a three-run<; homer. Tliat was only the beginning.’ I David Beck and Ronald Sim-J-' mons added two-run homers*'; and before Pro Hardware camo]! to the plate, it was down 7-0.*' Pro Hardware coach AlvinJ Whitaker said he was ready to!; go home. j "They were on such a rolU that I don’t think tlie New York» Yankees could have beaten- them," he said. "Nobody was| going to beat them. | "Nobody." \ Freddie Cutherbei^on added' another two-run homer in the second inning. Beck and Si mons sent .shots out in the thi After Robersons’ six-run fourth, Whitaker was probably wanning up the car. Included in' the inning were round trippers; from Beck and Rodney Barker,* which made the score 18-4. | " I really think that if wc hads played our be.st garne, wc wouldf have lost," Whitaker sighed.1 ’ ’They made every play,; whether at the plate or on; defen.se." ^" Kotw^dtfs tefu’piirtfic' .scoring only once, but it came* on — you guessed it — a home; run, this time by Kcnnyj Cuthberson. Two additionaK runs in the sixth made the .scorcv 21-4 before Pro Hardware; scored twice for a 21-6 lead. ' The ma.s.sacre finally ended in* the seventh w'hen home runs by* Jeff Barker and Kenny Cuthber-; .son led another six-mn barrage^ Sec Roberson.s — P. 2 tf Sim- lird. ||> a v ie S c r im m a g e s iilV e s t R o w a n F r id a y ; By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entorpriso-Record : When Monte Taylor heard th^it high school sophomore Mike Cutsliaw of Asheville had ‘sufTcred from cardiac arrest and died at a rccent practice, he sjiid made him sick. ; ■ “ I just hate like heck to hear things like that," said the Davie County assistant coach and trainer. "Many tinies, things iike that will happen on a prac- ticc field and fcwtball is blam ed when there were other com plications. It makes you think libout the heat even more." • Taylor and his fellow coaches have kept a watchful eye on the ;War Eagles so far this summer jind there have been no pro- Jblems with the weather heading into Friday night’s scrimmage ;with West Rowan at Davie iCounty Stadium. • The two teams will begin the two-hour scrimmage at 7 p.m. .'and there will be a SI admission :fee. • • Taylor has been Davie Coun ity's trainer for the past seven ;years and nothing is nu)re im- ■portant than controlling the ‘.heat. : "W c have a head coach here • (Mike Caner) who rcali/es the danger is there and he makes sure the players replenish themselves with several ice and water breaks.” Taylor said. “ Most of our co:tchcs have been around long enough to know what to lm)k for in their groups. We all use gcHxl judge ment." Actually, when Cutshaw col lapsed at practice, the temperature was only 77 degrees with 85 percciu humidi ty. Tlie mcdical examiner stated that the heat was not the direct cause of tlw death but it did in crease the stress on his heart. “ We're really cxmcerned about the heal,” said Taylor. “ It's first and foremost on our list because we’ll have lo keep a close watch on the boys right on through September.” The NCSHAA has mandated that practicxs be shortened if die temperatun; climbs :»lxive 90. It also advises to luve Mater breaks ever> 20 or .V) minutes. A regular practice at Davie County is to weigh the players each day before the> go ou^ and then weigji them again after they come off the field. “ Ifa kid loses 10 poumls dur ing a practice and then comes in Ihc next day still 10 pounds lighter, we’ll watch him careful ly,” Taylor said. “ If he want Davie County foothull c«Kich Martv llem ric sIio m s Krik Smith (left) and Corev (iaither him to defend against the option. lo rest or take his helmet off, that’s okay.” Although no official statistics have been recorded for 1985-86. a total of .18 heat- related deaths occurred on the fiK>tball field between 1970 anti 1984. “ We’ve never had anyone to die,” Tayfc)r said, “ hut we have lud SOUK* to overheat and it con cerns us. The coaches discusk the heal cNvr> day — that’s hovv imponant it-is lo us.” • Carter will have a health) group facing West Rowan Fri day night West is cwnmg off a 3-7 season under former Davie County fixuball star Ran dall Ward. Carter plans nothing special for Ward and the Falcons. It’s real early for a scrimmage anti we’re not re;»dy,” he admit' led. “ So w e'll prescript everything. Fven if tlicy’re fac ing a passing down, we're go ing to stay with whatever defense we’re l(H)king at." .See Kiwtball — P. 4B ''S''/';'' ■" ' , ...,;■ .. * \ i ', 2E-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERnUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUSTT 13,1987 Center Playoffs S i m m o n s C a r r i e d H o t B a t i n t o C e n t e r T o u r n a m e n t [ David Beck (18) of Kobcn>on.s Is cunKratuluted by hLs teammates after belting one of his three h |<home runs against I*ro Hardware in the finals of the men’s championship. Robersons took the ‘ title 27-6. ’ -i• • I Siirland Bowens (right) and his team prepare for the second game of their championship series. SonKbtxly call Ihc commissioner, quick. There's cork in those bats and sandpaper in those gloves. How else can you explain the Center Open League playoffs? There was Ronald Simmons, who hit all of one home run during Ihc entire regular season, suddenly blasting fiw in four playoff games for Robersons. You would have thought the guy at the plate was New York Met Howard Johnson. And then, there was Bordens pit cher Amy Whitaker suddenly shut ting out the slugging Mocksvillc Stars in one game and holding them to only one run in two games. And 10 lop it off she even had a couple of strikeouts. You would have thought she had taken les.sons from Joe Neikro. But whik: Whitaker has had pit ching perfomianccs this year to rival that of the Tmals, Simmons took everyone by surprise with his power. With the recent uprcxir in major league baseball over corkcd bats, it’s a wonder Pro Hardware coach AJvin Whitaker dkln’t demand connscation of the one used by Sinunons in Ihc fmals of the Center Men’s Open League tournament championship last Friday night. But Robersons coach Carl Rober son said it was nothing more than a cliangc of hats. ' 'The problem was he’s been us ing Ihc san)c bai all year and we've tried to get him to change,” laugh ed Roberson. "Keith Naylor finally pulled the bat out of his hand when the playoffs staned and gave him another." Simmons’ new bat Ls an Kastem modei and the power surge it gave him was incredible. In the semifinals agaiivst Elmore- Trivclle. Siiium)n.s hit an early home mn, but in tlic sixth, the .score was lied .^-3. "1 lold soinclxxly that I wished he had saved tlul honter for the sixth," Roberson s;iid. But Siiniiv)ns had plenty of power left. Ilf uncorkcd a grand slam to lead Robersons to a 9-5 victory. In the finals, he hit a two-run hotiier in il>e first and a solo shot in the third. Add ii Iwo-run hit in the sixth and Sitiunons would have been 1^ |l Ii' in- [B o r d e n s continued from I*. IB r ------------------------------------ »iBui on this night, the only right >ebmbination was on Bordens’ side. + J M(Kk.svilk: scored its only run of •lllc final two gam« in tic bottom of ‘ibe first when Miclielle Shore scored Jon a sacrifice fly by JoAnn House. 4 In the third, Bordens added insult Jto injury by scoring four additional .'nJa«. Hit.s by Miller. Lc-sia and Doris IHepler and Donna Hendrix scored tone run. The big blow was a bases- ^clearing triple by Atkins, whose ball ^sailed over the leftfielder’s head and •rolled 10 die fence. ; "Wcjusl picked up where we lef^ •off in the first game and the fans on • die hill loved it." laughed Bowens, ‘•who noled dwt a good following had .lumed out to chccr on his team from I Ihc hill ovcrUxiking the third base Ilinc. "Tliey were roaring. I "It feels good to beat them. But ;wc knew all along we ctnild do it. ; Wc just hadn’t done it on the field.’* ; So what was the tournament Jsccrel? ; 'i've always lold the girls that it •takes 10 players to win and 10 • players to lose," Bowens .said. "But « iR o b e r s o n s you have to do it as a tc.un, one way or the other." Against the .Stars. Bordens found out that it IS much sweeter to win as a team. • Notes: Bordens adviuiced to the finals by defeating Slip- Crete 13-6....The third place trophy went to I’incy Grove. ..Third place The Stars should still probably be con sidered Davie County’s top women’s softball team, however. Jimmy Hunter’s team has qualified for post.season tournaments and has lost only one other game to a Center team, that being an early-season defeat to Piney Grove....Bordens wasn’t bad it.self in the regular season, ouLscoring its opponents 289-68....ikiwens knows all about championships. His Bordenettes were state champions in 1978 and 1981....Tlte Bordenettes will play this weekend in Smithfield in the USSSA state tournament and then the team closes out its .sea.son over Ubor Day in the U.SS.SA Wnrl.l TournaiiKnt in Macon, Ga, continued from F. IB W E S T E R N A U T O Cooleemee Shopping Center - Cooleemee - 284-2526 Phone 284-2526 Ora & Bill Bowen Owners S U M M E R SPECIALS All Lyon-Shaw Outdoor Furniture CAO/ In Stock Ow /O Off C h e ck O u r D is c o u n ts O n H o m e F u rn is h in g s All E.vlcrior Paint In Stock 50®/.0 Off I that made the final scorc. ; "I really enjoyed it,’’ Roberson ;said, stating the obvious. ; But there was another reason for ; Roberson’s smile after his team’s < sparkling showing. • ' 'The guys came up to me after the i tounuiiicnt and told me they w-ere all i coming bock to play again next lyear," he said. : How swret it is. • Notn; Against Pro Hardware. ■ Beck and Sintnwns cach had six RBI’s while Bock had thicc hoioers, bringing his season tiHal to |H . In the playoffs, Robersons lud five dif- : ferent pla>'crs hit at least five honters.. ..Pro Hardwair hod beaten Carter’s in *n earlier playoff game ...Jeff Barker, who wim la.st year's Center h»>OK run clumpion- ship, finistKd with 27. Keith Naylor had 25.. Rach team thai Ri'hersons defeated in the iiHiriunKnt had previously beaten ii....lhe tourru- N o M oney Down O n S e le ct P ontiaes Carl Kob«rson mem win o>rr Voglers was especial ly sweet fiH Robersons. Vciglcrs had upset It twice during the regular season and kmvked it out of a lie w ith Carter s for first place late m the season ...Pro Hardware picked up the second place Uoptiy while Carter’s was third. $221 per month Cash selling price •11,086>*. Deduct Pontiac’s $700 rebate. 60 at $221.73 with 10.75% APR. Stock 7LE68 y/ueie the Act>on't A f \ i P O N T IA C 640 Sal«bufy Blvd , Salistjuiy. HC PlK>ne 633 9? 11 Toll f t<>e t -eoo Softbali Notes a lock for toumamcnt MVP, had the league presented one. "Just looking at him, you wouldn't think he could hit a soft ball,” Roberson said of Ihc 5-9 Sim- moiu. “ But he's leflhanded and that 254-fod fence in right field nukes it a park for lefthanders,” At least, it's made for lefthanders with Ihc nghl bal.• FAMILY AFFAIR. Robersons is winning with what its coach calls a "family atmosphere" and he’s almost right. Most of d)C infield is made up of brodicrs. Kenny Cudiertxrson plays first while brother Freddy is on se cond. Jeff and Rodney Barker make up third base and shoiutop. If that isn't enough, Roberson’s son. Carl Jr. and his brother-in-law David Bcck, are also on the team. • PRODIGIES. Garland Bowens says he loves a good softball player, regardless of age. And when he looked out on the field in last Friday night’s women’s tournament championship game at Center, he saw many of his own pro digies — on Ihc other team. Bowen-s had to feel proud of his impact on Davie County softball over the pa.s( 19 years. Bordens and the Mocluvillc Stars dominated the league this .wnimer and both teams were packed with players that he discovered. Besides his Bordens players, the Stars had ” Bowcns-brcd” Deanna Randolph, Cathy Hutdiins, Cathy Bailey, Linda Shaver, Vickie Steele and Libby Friday. "They always say something to me when they pass,” siid Bowens, who .says they're all sjill friends. •‘Many of them started as teenagers." And then tliere was Hutchins, who began playing with Bowens at the ripe old age of 12. • RKGULAR .SEASON. The MiKksville Stars won tlie women’s title in die tegular sea.<!on while tour- natTKnt winner Bordens was seco^ and Piney Grove wa.s a distant third. All three won trophies widi t^c Stars, coached by Jimnv Hunte)’, taking individual trophies. > * In nsen's action, Cailer Constnif • tion edged Robersons Tor die regdlkr seoiion championship wMIe Elmm- Triveite was third. , jl ” Sportsmanship trophies went; lo Gray-Laymon and !nger*olI-Rs$^i ,. • *1 OPEN & SHUT CASE. It's h»fd to believe that Davie County was once a diriving open league sofklMlI' area. ■ ^ But the open leagues have shut' down in recent years and Center is the only field with open touns r participating. "There t ^ to be open leaguel at Smith Grove, Cooleemee, Shittiy Grove and Farmington;*' slid Roberson, "but Center is the oMy ’ one that lasted. And it's because of i the people running it. ; • ‘The people there work widi yt>u and they make it go," he said. " A ^ because it’s the only open league around, the best players in Dayle County arc there. I've been playing ' here for 10 years and it’s gettjog better. , R&J QUALIFIES, a rler Con struction. nade up of many of the players from R&J Sports, had a dilemma going into the Center playoffs: should the players stay for the Center tournament or go 'to Ga.stonia for a USSSA qualifying tournament. • R&J players decided on Gastopia but before they left, they squashed Elmore-Trivctic in a lo.«r’s brocket game 1.1-0. Then, in die USSSA toumamcnt, they played Elmore- Trivctte again and it was a bit closer. But E-T fell. 5-3. Whitaker wiys that the this year’s top four clubs in the Caller League were fairiy even. “ We all seemed to beat each other,” he said of Pro Hardware, Elmore-Trivcitc, Robersons and Carter’s. S A T U R D A Y . N I G H T ;:? .r lU im m WinstonR acing Series Bo w m a n G ray STADIUM STOCK CAR RACING G o o d u ’s "1 0 0 " SEASONENOirJO 100-LAP MODIFIED RACE Plus Sportsman, Sireol Slock & Blunderbusi Races Th» H»rdM'».WSJS •lf condlllon»<J 19B7 Chavatt* will ba givan away at thli avant, by drawing from ctiancat givan to (amala guaita al Ladlaa' Night avanti ihli year. AfJw'U - lA Ag*»* I? W - f\fNTTO» »»'({ PAn»-it«G' I»*f 0*‘WATjO»* AfJOU^ St*D<UW »»AC«NGCALL (919) 723-4267 B U S C H . J T Q Y O S T O V E K E R ^ N BY TOYOTOMI Bmg n yom Koto-Sun' or loyoiiove' po'iQOio ke<ot«re rteaie< ana i«t ui 0®' you loocff now l« tri« ccM Ocryi o< wmi« or«oc]i fo* o •rniled time or^/ we wm Cleon oO/uii ontj o »epo» yout h«aie< lot a vwy tpecioi cxco THIS WEEK O NLY... PLUS PARTS CAR O LINA TIRE •62 YadUnvllU Rd. Mockavllia, N.C. K*VI OINUIMi rACIOBT BmACIMIMf M»TI. — AHDiotoirovi (704) 634-611B rM% «awai virV A VWIC«I ANO ACCitOtllt roa KIKytUH- !?•* DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDA^. AUGUST 13,19t7-3B Gary Mcaamn>ck (ccntcr) and his crcw celebratc in the win ner’s clrck after capturing the 40th I’ro Dras Series title Aur. 2 at FarminRton Dragwa> . M c C la m r o c k W in s P R O D R A G S e r ie s Racing action returned to Farm ington Oragway Sunday. Aug. 2, ^ after regular Friday nij^t climina- ^ lions were terminated midway into 'the program by a passing ' thunderstonn. • ■ Sunday's edition featured liie 5ili Ttinning this season of ilic prestigcous PRO DRAG Sl-RIliS, originating November 1980 and see ing 32 difrerent winners in the < previous ?9 races. , • Out of a top notcli Field of com petitors, veteran drag racer Gary- , McClamrock of Mocksville added his name to ti»c growing rosier by ^,defcating Glen Hartis out of Shelby ' in the final round of Pro E.T, , McClamrock's "Stripper V " big ‘ block Vega unloaded a thundering 4.789, 122.11 mph top end charge ^'On the Hartis Roadster, which posted in equally awesome 5.639, 120.96 mph through the '/, mik:. @ H ot action in semi-finals saw ^McClamrock acing Dennis Swuiin's ^Stol;«anding 1967 Mustang out of *vilIebyp«Mtinga5.804. 121 _h to Swaim's 6.999 at 91.37 iiphi Hartis downed Chris fcBride's early Nova from > by carding u 5.82. 109 |in)ph to McBride's 6.50 at 107 mph. KQuarter-finalisn were David Mov.s ‘ ' from Greer, S.C., rcd- j his dragster to NfcBride, and ^ Posten's wild Vega out of ilby, which also rcd-lighted. H o n u s P r o g r a m C a n d u b ie D r iv e r P a y | f Four Busch Grand National racers have entered a bonus pn>gran) that would enabk; them to pocket at least S5S,000 in the All Pro Auto Parts -^00 Oct. 10 at Charlotte Motor '\'i Speedway. The All Pro Double Dollar Dcr- If by bonus program guanintecs cligi- i ble drivers double the promoter’s f* I purse of $27,500 should they win the All Pro 300. After four races in the 12-racc series, Jamk: Aube, Uirry Pearson, Mike Alexander and L.D. Otiinger are now in the program. A driver I wins entry into the progran) by bc- ■ ing the highest-finishing Grand Na tional drivrr at 12 .tclcclcd races. .; Bccause the program is designed 5 ■; to help Grand National drivers who I ; do not ha« regular Winston Cup r ;: rides, a Grand Nati(w;il racer docs ;' .not have to win one of the selected ; - ;o'venls to eiicr the program. ;' ;' For example. Morgan Shepherd ; ] won the 300-mllc Grand National ; i ;race at Road Atlanta Atig. 2. L.I). O w l s N e s t W i t h S n a k e s It's tough to find gtHxi household help these itays -- but m< for some owls. According to liutnuitumul n'iUlife nuga/inc. Tews screech owls capture blind snakes atul carry them to their nests The snakes, which nomully live underground and feed on termite lan-ae. help rid ihc nests of insects tKii parasiti/c young birds Apparently the housecleaning pays off. Biologists found that ytning owls in noits u ith ; snakes grew faster and had a lower mortality rate than those in snakelcss nests, • WITHER & DIE: Scientists at the University of Florida have found a real off-the-wall reas»m why wnne : ponuuon houseplants my stetioutly ^ witltcr and dtc. It scenu that mercury added to stvne paints to reurd mildew ii highly tosic to »«kjk in door plants. Bccause of their sen sitivity, iiUL'h plants anild prove useful fitr delecting low levels of tox ic cheniK'als in the irkJ«»»f environ- Wildlife L a s t N i g h t W i l l D e c i d e C h a m p i o n s Farmington Rounding out the competition was Larry and S;indi Willi;uns' classic Chcvelle frixii Kernersville. The Mixlificd li.T. title was not ched by Oiila.x, Virginia’s Warren Sniythcrs, after Mike Westmoreland from Kernersville popped on the in famous red light in the final set. Smythcrs carded an easy 10.61. 58 mph in his "Play Deep" Ford Mavrick to the Westmoreland full- b<xlied Impala. turning a 10.46 at 69 mph. Jim Ho Sells’ "Poison Dart" Mopar out of Troutdale, Virginia, fell in scini-finals to Smythers. who posted a dead on 9.36 at 76 mph over Sells' 7.68. 89 mph effort. Westmoreliuul dis(X)scd Avery Gad dy’s Dodge Dart out of Gibsonvillc 10.46. 56 mph to 13.17 at 46 mph. Quaner-final showings included Randy Rowland’s 442 Oldsmobile from Thonusville. Gary Beeson’s Kernersviilc-based Chevy pickup and Jerry Steele’s Chevy Luv pickup from Winstod-Sale/ii. The Slock l-.T. crown went to Yadkinvillc’s Jeff HIcvins, as he edged Marvin Hayes out of liast Bend. N.C., in the (Inal pairing. Blevins' lule model N<jva Ux>k the win light on a 10.04 ;it 63 mph to Hayes’ Pontiac Grand Am. 11.16. at 63 mph. Otiinger linishcd second. Hccaiisc Shepherd is a Winston Cup regular, he will not be eligible for the Dou ble Dollar IX’rby progr;un. Ottinger therefore entered the proj;rain hy finishing second. Otiinger kid at least three reasons to be happy w hen he finished sccoml at Road Atlanta. 1-ach cntr.inl into tlie program wins S.VX). Also, ilOtiinger wins the All Pro .3(X) (X-t 10 he ll win S55.0(X). Atul he put on a great show at Road Atlanta tor Ins race team’s major sptmsor All Pro Auto Parts. The All l*ro Double Dollar Der by series mm moves on to l.angley Speedway in Hampton. Va.. for the Busch Country 2(K) Aug. 8 There will eventually Iv 13 racers in the program -■ 12 drivers who enter with high Grand National finishes, and one driver who will be selected in a wild card drawing Sept. 30 during performance trials at Charlotte Motor Speedway. A difference of 11 finish positions could dccide the championships in three divisions in Saturday night's "Gotxly's 100" finale for the most hotly-contested of Bt)winan Gray’s 39 seasons of sttx'k car racing. Satch Worley of Rcvky Mount. Va. has the inside track toward his third Winston Racing Scries crown in the quarter-mile asphalt track’s featured NASCAR Modified Divi sion. He heads the standings by 15 points (lyer Ralph _Brink|ey'_of 1^ x -_ ington, who won the title last year for a record seventh time. Brinkley could finish ahead of Worley if he beats the Virginian by four places, but it’s not tlieir private battle. Thinl-rankcd Gary Myers of Walnut Cow is 20 points off the top. and could be the clwrnpion by finishing five p<isitions better than W'orley and two ahead of Brinkley. Brinkley gained three points on Worley last Satunlay by finishing sc- Bowman Gray corid and cigjith in 25-lap races won by Frank Ffcming of Mt. Airy and Tim Dwiggins of Kernersville. Worley, driving a back-up car afkr crashing in a qualifying attempt, finished seventh and sixth. • Kenny Mabe has an 11 -point lead over fellow Clemmixjs resident Aubrey Fisliel in the Cotus Series for—SporlMiian- carsr—Dcfending- champion Bill Wilder of Winston- Salem ranks third and is all but out of contention. Billy Duggins of Clemmons and Phillip Hill of Jonesville won last week's 20-lap races. Fishcl could take the champion ship by finishing a net of six posi tions l)ctter than Mabe in two 20-lap events scheduled Saturday night. rhe hottest battle is in the Freeman-McCreary Scries for Street Stock class, where the top three are separated by only four points. Davidson County's Ricky Gregg leads, tw o points ahead of defending champ David Adams of Yadkinvillc. David M(x;k of Lewisville is two pt)ints behind Adams, Any of them wwild uike the crown by winning Saturday's 20-lap final race. If none of them wins, Adams could reclaim the title by finishing ahead of the other two. Mock could grab it by fini.shing two places ahcid of Gregg and one ahead of Adams, A bad night for all three could leave the championship to Ricky Snow of Hamptomville, who ranks fourth, 34 points out of first. In all divisions, a driver could cam as many as 52 points in the "double- point" meet. Johnny Dixon of Yadkinville won last week's 20-lap Street Stock race as Mcvk finished .second, Gregg third and Adams fifth. Gregg look the lead in the standings from Adanus, who jumped out of sec0nd place in 1986 and snatched the title from Gregg by winning the year^ final event. Frank Ward of King has clinched the championship of the novlcp Blunderbust class, where coutlp Dean Ward of WinsiothSalem wop a 15-lap event la.si week. — Davie Coumy's only-cntry-in- Bowman Gray racing each Sanirday, Rick Hunter, is far off the winnig pace in the Sporuman Division.; < Hunter, from Advance, is curcjit* ly Nth of 15 drivers in the division. He has accumulated 105 poinU, 169 behind the leaders. * j Hunter has started 13 races at^ has no wins. But he does have tv top five and seven top 10 finis His average finish in 1987 is and he has won a total of $730. mcnt. Intfrnaiioniil H'lUlli/r maga/inc reports • HIGH KISt-S: Weaver ants o! Asian. Airman and Australian ram forests build giant leafy r»ests in trees more tiun S) feet alx)ve the ground Aaording lo Hk k maga/ine. the iKNts l)clp proti- t the ant colonics from enemies as well as from ram and strong w intis .Sonr colonies luve over a lulf million ants living in over I.W nests. An<l iome nests nuy spread over more than 20 tree tops. • A BKK-C().MIN{; HEARD: F.ser> year, beekeepers and their bees gather for a contest to deicmunc who can "grow” tl>e longest or nxwJ im pressive beard of live honcyhcci - and do ui vsithout svkallowing a mouthful of stingers S a l is b u r y M O T O R C O M P A N Y 700 West Innes St.^ a lis b u r ^ J jjC 636-1341 4$-D AVIE COUNTY Ef^R P R ISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 J B o o s te r s T o B e g in U lle m b e r s h ip D r iv e ............................................................. ' 'I • The Davic County Boosters Club )K(gati its tncmbcrship drive for the J987-88 school year on Aug. I. • This year's ofTicers are: Dan :^arion, president: Ted Freshwater, 'vice-prcsidcnl; Garnet Nancc, .(ccrelary and Sue Callison, ;ircasurcr. "The athletic boosters club is for ;*all spons progranu at teh high ikchool sisd wncct! parcn!» to get in-_ ;,Voivcd to support our local .ichtx)! -Jjrograms,” said Marion. The club meets in the school «)»ifctcria the first Monday of each ‘month. The first meeting will be l;Aug. 17 at 7 p.m. to kick off the Ijycar. I* All meetings ihereafter will be the ! first Monday of each month. All in- i'terested parents arc urged to attend.ir' jFootbail Meeting The; William R. Davic Raider Btmtcr Club will have an important 'hwciing TTiursday, Aug. 13 at 7:30 Jj-m. All rootball coachcs, chccrleading touches and any paretu wishing their child to play should meet at the fchool. lOiil-Tlniers Game I There will be an old-timers jbaseball game and reunion at Rich i*ark in Mocksville Saturday. Aug. il5. ; Prcgame festivities will begin at 4 'p.m. and the game will start at 5 l«m. IJFornKf scmipro old-timers from ifw old Mocksville Braves and old- Amre from teams which played in nOTOunding areas arc invited to fMU^ipate. For more information, call Johnny Fi)»tcr at 704-634-2077 or Robert Gikhrell ot 704-633-7025. -•iMie Practice Davic County High .School team will begin pructicc i/i'Aug. 20 at 3:30 p.m. ll^fprp^cts should have a ■' ‘'and insurance fonns com- twforc practicc. Area Sports Pixitball orientation will begin Aug, 20 at 3 p.m. Physical papers, iaturuncc papers, lockers and equip ment will be taken care of at tbhis time. The .vcssion will be over at 5 p.m. S ^ h Football V ^ th Davic Junior High School ^11 offer physicals in the school ^mnasium Monday, Aug. 17 at 5 jpj.pi.;Thc cost is S6. Pinebrodk Tlicrc will be a f(xitball meeting for all children wishing to play f(X)t- ball for one of the I’incbrook teams Monday. Aug. 10. Parents and their children should niecl at the Smith Grove gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Basketball Officials Any basketball ofncial wanting to register with the state and call basketball for the Davic County Of ficials Assiviation. shiiuld contact the MjKks’villc/Davic Recreation Depanmcnt or call 634-2325. R&J Tournament R&J Sports will sponsor ii men's and women's sortlxill tounuiiK'nl for U. C and D teams Aug. 27-30. Hn- try fee is S90 and the teams will hit their own balls. USSSA rules apply and deadline is Aug. 24. Call Joe Hoyette in tlie day at 634-2325 or Dink Smith at night at 9V8-.3526. Disabled Outdoors Disdhlrtl Otiulixirs. a new publication catering to helping di.subled spt>rtsmen enjoy hunting and fishing more, is being publish ed quarterly. Subscription price is SK per year. For more information, write the magiiy.ine at 5 2 2 3 S. Uiurel Avenue. Chicago, III., 6 0 6 3 8 , or call I- 3 I2 - 2 K 4 - 2 2 W I. Public Hearing The North Carolitti Wildlilc Ke.sources Commission will conduct a public hcju-ing Wednesday. Aug. 26 at the eourthousc in Yiidlcinviile. All walerl'owl hunters Iron) District 7 are Invited to attend A wildlife biologist will explain the options oflered by tk- U.S. I-ish and Wildlife Servlcc and ask for comments from the amliencc. No it’.s tiot h iillr(K )iii diuicitiK. jn.st a Davic Countv prs>ctice f(M)t- ball drill.Chad Hlackwflder discu.s.ses rfratcg}' »ith coach Rex Alien. I; T h e r e ’ s S t i l l P le n t y d f S o f t b a ll T o P la y k 'i |i>: ^ August is the winding-down period for .softball but ihcrc arc still plenty of tournaments left. Next weekend is fiiil of softball activity. ♦ -Aug, 21-23; A Class C and D ^ntcn's tourmanct will be held at ' fcLewisvillc. Entry is S70. Call Clyde -r Myers at 727-0211. ■* »nicnt A USSSA state Co-Rec touma- will be played at Hanes .Hoiwry in Wiaston-Salcm. fmtry foe is $100 and the number to call is 788-i.5(X). Aug. 22-23: The l.ynn Canii tour nament will tic held a! I’olndextcr Field In Clemmons for men's Class C and D teams. F.nlr>' lee Is S75 and deadline is Aug. 15. Call 723-2622 or 7W)-8853. Aug. 2H-30: A men's Invitational will be held at Hanes Holsery, Pro vide your own balls and entry fee is $80. A wonx:n's Invi.itiotial will also be held with same rules. Call Leroy Richardson at 784-5176. F o o t b a ll conllnued from P. lli Carter will give West hasic plays as well, on olTense and defen.se. •‘iiverylxHiy who dresses out wilt play," Carter assured. "The jayvees w ill also gel on the llekl." This is the fir-st year that Davie has scrimmaged West. "M ost of tlie lime, you scrim mage the .sjime teams year after year after year," said Carter. "When luist Rowan dropped us, we began looking aiul so was West Rowan. Tlx; lioys are eager to pl;iy." There will he illtle lime, however, to prepare for the se cond scrimmage, Aug. 1‘). Davie will travel lo Newton- Conover on that ilale l('r a 7 p.m. contest. Davie Scrimmages West Rowan Friday The 1487 version of the Davie County f(X)lhall team will unfold 1-riday night at Davic County -Stadium svhcn the War llagles take on West Rowan in a controlled scrimmage. The scrimmage will hegin at 7 p.m. and there will l->c a S>1 ad mission charge. Doug Cartncr (51) and Winn Welch (76) follow the Davie County coache.s through a drill. At Warden Isuzu W e ’ v e G o t W h a t ’ s Cl 1987 TROOPER I ^ i9 9 y 2 3 Mo •ngm*. p tlMnog. »M> locking fujbi ISi6 on tota 71 9 gallon unn«.drivw IMI. cut P*t cwpMmg. tach A gutgM. »«>»hatogan hMduurpt. 1AU4 Po<r«< Tt*«i LmvtaO OUR HOmST MODEIS^UR LOWEST PRICES 13 1987 P’UP TRUCK Oust nwrort. p r^tn.ITM twltwy. ikMtl »onw«<yt. ioc«iW» gkM l»i. bgfKw. 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(704) •9 4 -« tlt WtttHtl tmn tHuttlMl la ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987tt5^. | Softball: Davie County Style , ^ i l e J.B. TuUcrow clo«us arouiKl, his pals and CentcT s..ni,all fans share a hearty h.uKh. ^ I. ) h ' Kirk of Foster Farms tosses a pitch toward the plate in Dunn of I’ro llardw^ire makes the Ioiih stretch to nip I'Imorv-Trivctte’s Maxie Melton aler softball action. _ p|,„t()s by Ray Tutterow I 'fi ifm n I- ll ii • -- GMAC announces <t *4.1 >' 'a I f w e s f t ¥ e r ! ! O LD S N IN E T Y -E IG H T , «>*noooCASH BACK OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN’GMCI ■. t sAp‘>uun> .MONt 633-727C UFTO O LD S C A U IS *350 CASH lACK TRUCK SALE ^ 1 , 8 9 5 ’76 Luv Pick-Up ^ 2 , 9 9 5 ’82 S-10 Auto, Clean *3,495 '83 Mazda Low milage, 5 Speed ? *2,995 '79 4x4 Luv Excellent condition *1,995 73 Ford FI 00 Air, 3 Speed. PS, PB *2,995 ’76 Chevy Vt Ton Tool Body, Lift Qale ij *5,495 '83 Ford Low Milage, A.S., A.B. *6,995 '83 Ford 4x4 FI 50 A.S., A.B. *5,995 ’79 Chevy 4x4 Lift kit, 44-in. tiros, 350 engin^ Auto, Roll Bar *4,995 ’79 Chevy Chyenne Auto S&B, Low Milage *6,995 ’79 Chevy Conv. Van Auto S&B, Air *6,495 ’78 Chevy 1 Ton Flat Bed. Air, PS, PB *7,995 '76 Chevy 1 Ton Hanes 440 Wrecker 56,000 miles. Air, Fully Equipped' SPECIAL ’87 Chevy Conv. Van- Twin Air. C.B., AM/FM Cassett,' Cotof T.V.. Cruise, PS, PB. Tilt >19,900 CLEM M ONS TRADERS A DMslon Of Warden Motors Downtown Clenvnons • General Manager, B.S. OrreH Sales, Sam Allen Sales. Harry Hendrix i ’ ’ ’ ■<B~DAVIE COUNTY HSTERPRISE RECCMU), THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 Commission Names Woltz : Four new members, ap- ■pointcd by Gov. James G. Mar- ain, were sworn recently as ^members of the N.C. Wildlife ^Resources Commission. The .•Commission is a 13-mcmbcr Ibody responsible for managing ■the state's wildlife resources ;4nd setting and enforcing rwlldlife regulations. >' Gov, Martin joined Conimis- •sion members and staff a.s state Appellate Court Judge Robert Orr adminLstercd the oath of of fice to Robert E. Barnhill Jr. of Tarboro, Robert Hc.ster of Fair field, Reed Allen Jr. of Lake Waccaniaw and Howell Wolt/ of Advancv. Tlic ccnimony was held in tlw Archdalc Building which hoases the Commission and the N.C. Dcp;irtmcnt of Natural Resources and Com munity Developnient. Woltz, president of GMW In dustries located south of Winston-Salem, will represent District 7, wiiich includes coun ties in the northwestern part of the state. Woltz. is a member of Quail Unlimited, the Interna tional Quail Foundation, Trout Unlimited, the N.C. Wildlife Federation, the Nature Conser vancy and the Ruffed Grouse Society. He holds degrees from the University of Virginia and Wake Forest University. Jason Graidy won the Ron Bnm n II Menxirial Kd of the Ywir Award, givai recently at the Hickory Hill Swim Club bam]uet. H ic k o r y H ill A w a r d s S w im m e r s The Hickory Hill swim icatn's an-i ' :::________________________ mul awards banquet was held July following the Iwcnlay Grcaicr » P o n ylh Swim League chatnpion- ” iitlip , held at Wake Forest fUnivenlty. ^ !^1 team members were presented fiiqucs by their coaches. One boy * one girl swimmer in each age were given trophies, has- an hard work, team .spirit, dedica- "and outstanding indvidual per- over the 1987 season. VKte Erin Umberger and .KNcwman in 6-under; Melissa ^mridge and Ryan Powell in ■; Tanya Sine and Ben Ses- ia jn 9«10: AlliKin Buckncr nnd Cam Kofke in 11-12; 'Hmja .Shcrdcn and John Myers in 1.1-M; and Katherine liarnhardt and Greg Miller in l.S-17. • Two other awards were establish ed this year in memory of two former ir.imin.itrs who lost tlicir lives this past year. Ron Hrowii and David Sanford were vital members to the swim team for many years and their con tributions to the program were well- expressed by the awards which Ixrar their names The Ron Hrown II .Memorial lici af the Year Award went to Casey lenkins and Jason Grandy. The David .Sanford Memorial ■Spirit Award was presented to Mara Sherden. Hickory Mill swimmers bringing home gold, silver, ;uid bron/e medals from the cham[)ionship were also recognized at the banquet. Winning gold medals were Chip Leonard aikl Adam CJnuidy, Taking silver mediils were Adim Grandy, Carrie Brown, Ryan Powell and Jason Grandy Bringing home bron/e medals were Allison Buckner, Ciirrie Bruwii and Jason Grand). ^Calvin and Hobbes by B ill W a tte rs o n If vSEE TWff tSlANO VJP ^ WOkO? THM'S YWQ!£ ) CAMPING.' m Twi-i IS T)ic ure ■ FQC.su CLtNM VJ.MW, \OTS Cf EXECCvSt, W'iD Bsocas \K/'> ?! cft. I, <'uy\ 'A. i-io — — .p .V 1 \ ' 1 ' " =r i V-T --tt: • Calvin and Hobbes by B ill W a tte rs o n VWEHS RAlU“ ^ U P f I DOtrt CALW. ICi.CHER UP. GAHG.’ I P^Ct£D STCCH GEAW. •fVi.'WMS Bt • OJ m i 'H-______ !‘IS \ ril '\ ■ V tl *. H*. ‘ 'fi'.r.N, f. r., rxi,ir:a. -----------^---------------------- ’ ,’is i .. ’“.s f».* 'r.’ ; 'VI.. h- —^A..V.V GARDEN SHOP 1335 W. Inn*» ttr« « t 636-4742 N«w Summvr Hour* Mon.-Tu*». 8:30 • 5:30 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8:30 • 5:30 Wtdnafday 8:30 • 1:00 CloMd Surxlay YOUR 1-STOP GARDEN SHOP Fall Garden Supplies: Collard Plants Broccoli Plants Cabbage Plants Green Seeds All In Stock Crepe Myrtles 2 Gallon Size Rod • Pink - Lavender • While 3 - 5 Ft. Talk Only Many In Bloom! P a m p a s G r a s s 3/»6«» Let Us Help You With Your Landscape. Consulting & Design P i n e B a r k S a l e YOUR CHOICE Mulch Nuggets Mini Nuggets Big 3 Cu. Ft. Bags Only $229 •ach Howell Woltz (.sccond from IcR) of Advancc was one of four new members appointed lo llie Nortli^ Carolina WIdiife CommLuion. T h u r s to n Is C u r r e n t B a s s m a s te r s L e a d e r ■THE- Ray Thurston, of Boulder City, Nevada, is the current Colorado River Division leader Tor a spot in Operation Ba.ss' Red Man Circuit Point Leader Tournament of Cham pions to be held on the Wahiawa Re.scrv'oir <»i Oahu. Hawaii, January 18-25, 1988. After completing five of six quali fying events, Thurston tias collectcd 188 pt)int.s to lead all other anglers vying for the one Colorado River position open in the exixic $50,(XX) Hawaiian tournament. Mike Whitaker, ftxinder and president of Operation Bass, and the man responsible for developing the unique Has^Tiiian tournament said, "the industry-wide interest that has developed concerning the tourna ment has been phenon»enal." Whitaker had earlier announced that the Red Man Tournament of Champions nwrks tl)c first time a na tional bass toumanjcnt has been con ducted out.side of the continental United States and the first time Hawaii has hosted such an event signalling tlie growth and populari ty of the sport. Twenty Red Man weekend anglers will compete in the twivday contest all having qualified for the tourna ment by finishing with the most points within one of 20 Red Man divisions. liich division will Ik rcprc.senlcd. Qualifiers for the cveni rcccivc nn all-e.'t(x;nsc-paid, week-long trip lo Hawaii and will compele for Fishing substantial cash prizes. Qualifiers for tiic Red Man Tour nament of Chanipions also automatically qualify for one of four regional cla.ssics when: they will compete for more than S50,000 in ca.sh and prizes and a chancc to move on to the Red Man All-American where the winner receives $100,000, the top prize in sportfishing. The 1988 Red Man All-American will be held in Little Rock, Arkan sas, November 16-21. The annual event determines America’s top "working man” , weekend fisherman. Operation Ba.ss, Inc. has announc ed that Ray Snably, of Livingston, Virginia, is the winner of the firm’s Great Bassin’ Giveaway sweepstakes, concluding a yearlong membership program by the nation’s largest ba.ss fishing tournament organization. As the winner of the sweepstakes, Snably received a fully-rigged Ranger ."iJOV bass boat powered by an Kvinrude outboard. The dream rig includes a Minn Kota electric trolling mixor, Humminbird LCR depth Kounder, GNB boocricx and a Ranger Trail Trailer valued at SL^.CXW.CX). OLD FAVORITE s p e c ia l F i n a n c i n g S p e c i a l Discounts M W H Y ?...To 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 & operated establishment with an unparalleled reputation In the area. We’ve been recommended by many local physicians & ministers. T H E D A N B Y H O IM E 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. ADMINISTRATOR: Doris Dushane Call 768-5980: OLD FAVORITE 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and chore work. Plus it has tne power and weight for field work. • Hefty 192-oJ in. 3-cylinder . diesel engine • Excellent fuel efficiency • Optional low-profile cab- • work in real comfort • Optional front-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up lo 20 percent • Easy-to-read instrument panel ’ • 8x4 H-pattern synchromesh. optional • Up to lour, 4-position remote valves • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractof ii _ I m p M Co. Hwy. 601 South M0Ck.vlll.. N . C . i g ^ ! F O R O PHONE; 634-5969 a CAUDELL^^^ 162 Stiaek Street 704-634-2167 Mocksvllle, NC Sale COMFORT COOLERWhole House Fan 10 YEAR WARRANTY Heavy Duty cuon Drlv® D.* C»M »lunw\um V| HP. MOtOf smgle speed CC-SO- b»i Starting At A ho m « fu ll o f b ra n e s . *139*s■ i incluIncludes Shutter Hardware Lumber Home Centers W e c a n h e lp . Sale Ends August 1st DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, RONNIE GALLAGHER * P a r t y P o o p e r s ^ N a l l F e e l s S o r r y F o r L e g i o n O f f e n d e r s ,>:J3ick Nail remembers the I^g h t in 1962 when Jack ll.Word took his Mocksvillc ‘ i^^mcrican Legion baseball i learn to Asheboro with a jS5-0 rccord. \ ] I And camc home with an 0-15 mark, ; ‘‘It was found that wc had an ineligible player," Nail said recently, while discuss- « ing this past season’s S American Legion baseball "|l>roblcms. “ That’s tlie way it >3* with the Legion. Most S^ftlctic directors know all of ^ jfic players from the other ^ i^ m s and ineligibk: players C ijc usually caught.” f;J^NaiI admits that being the J^ jAhletic director of a Legion team can become a ver>' tedious job when trying to . satisfy state commissioner I r Bob Cruzc, especially when I It involves birth certificates ' I ' jtod signatures. E : Uust ask Richard Lingafclt, rookie athletic director at 'liiiRowan County. He has been ^*<Itibbcd Salisbury’s 1987 “ party poopcr.” Lingafclt failed to get player signatures on the birth fcccrtificatcfr he sent in to the E'statc office in Raleigh just Ikbciforc the Southern Division I^layoffs began and the result |waa devastating. Rowan was ^eliminated immediately from lilic playo'fis. negating the i ’c h ^ c for Brian Bolt/., who averaging 20 strikeouts r^game, from continuing IHis trek through opposing patting onJers. All games ip la y;^ after July I were con- llldercd forfeits. iisr Rowan missed the ^playoffs for the first time P lw 1965. fcl feel for him, 1 really p d o ,” said Nail. “ Richard’s a PsujjKf guy but he’s always lf|been a field man. This is the year he has been uthlctic K'dircctor iind it can get pretty ftwhnical.” It was the second time in ^lOTrce years that the Southern i:pivi.sion’s top club was !l;;!ousted for breaking Legion |-niles. Ken Cook and Con cord suffered the same fate If I*»V 'for Ken as I do Richard," ^^^fUail said. Area 3 commissioner Neal Davis said he was almost sick when he .saw the birth certificates. "As soon as I .saw Rowan County’s forms, I knew what happened," Davis told the SoUshury Post. "And I’m sick as a dog about the whole thing. I’d rather have taken a lx)rse whipping than have to tell Rowan County.” Lingafclt told the Salisbury Post simply. "I felt like leaving town.” If it is ;uiy consolation for Lingafclt, he was one of only five party poopers on North Carolina Ixgion teams befell- cd by the same caiastrophe. Lenior, Huntersville, Jack.sonville and Raeford saw no playoff action either. Rowan's demise pushed Le.xinglon and Mocksville in to the Southern Division’s top spots but there were even some hairy moments for Nail. "Ron Sidman was born in Sacremento, California.” said Nail, “ so wc had to write thcrc for his birth cer tificate. Wc sent S8 and then received a letter saying we didn’t send enough money. They wanted $11. So we had to go through it again.” Even more discouraging for Lingafclt was the fact that Rowim defeated Lex ington the night the mistake was made and the victory would have put the Salisbury club in first place of the Area 3 Southern Division. "I hurt for the kids," .said Rowan caich Joe Ferebee. " I ’ve been to the playoffs and won state championships. Some of (xir players won't have that chance." Mocksville was .scheduled to play Rowan imnx;diately folowing the error but it was cancelled and a win was add ed to Mocksville's record. "Everyone has tlx; same .sol of rules lo go by and Rowan jast broke tlte rules," Nail shrugged. "It was a definite oversight. "It helped our position in the .standings," Nail said, "but you never want to see it happen to anybody.” W h it lo c k A n x io u s T o B e g in 1 9 8 8 Y e a r M l Although Mocksvillc Legion co:ith Hurry Whitlock lost many of his sturtcrs, Ik: iliici.n't feel lus’ll have lo rcbuilil. Only reload '‘Now, wc iliil lose our cniirc out- fielil." Whitlock saul of Wylaiii, Sicltnan and Hrucc. "A iul wc ilid lose our third baseman (Hob Richardson), first baseman (Johnny Riddle) and catcher (Uryan Bishop). It really doesn't look ginxl on paper but we have some gcHKl |x:ople com ing back.” Like leading hitter J,C. Hendn.\. who will probably move to catcher sti Chris Callison can lake over at se cond. And top pitcher Jack Kimel will join iK-wconiers Mike .McDaniel and David .Sircit, along with IX’nny Key and Terry .McClannon, Ttie outfield could be led by Anslo Fowler. Stannount has a gtxKl crop, led by Johnny Triplette. “ I'm Uxiking forward lo it." Whithvk said. "I think wc'rc going to Ik’ real gcxxl and I wish we could start tomiiiorrow ." WhltliK'k said the fans were one of the reasons. "'I'hey were great," he said. "They supported us lx;tter than any other team I think they had a very g(Hxl time this season." That's what 27 wins will do. is I'.oping for anAnd W hiilixk encore. V Ron Sidman Jack Kimcl Bryan Bishop F i n a l L e g i o n S t a t i s t i c s LEGION STATISTICS (Final Stat.s) Hitting Players AB Hits J.C. Hendrix 162 63 Todd Wallacc 96 37 Jon Shough 8 3 Bob Richardson 193 69 Allen Brucc 165 59 Bryan Bi.shop 160 52 An.slo Fowler 13 4 Johnny Riddle 144 44 Eric Naylor 57 16 Ron Sidimn 141 38 Mark Wylam 162 39 Jack Kimcl 140 30 Terry McClannon 34 7 Danny Shore 122 25 Scott Walker 17 3 JcIT Brown 9 1 Denny Key 26 2 Neil Jones 6 0 Matt Marion 4 0 Chris Callison 3 0 TtKkl Bcckncr 1 0 llonu* Runs Avg. .389 .385 .375 .358 .358 .325 .308 .306 .281 .270 .241 .214 .206 .205 .176 .111 .077 .000 .000 .000 .000 Bishop y. Riddle 5. Hendri.x 4. Sidman 4, Wylani 4, Kimel 4, Naylor 4, Ricliiirdson 3, Bruce 3. Wallace 2. Fowler 1, Shough I. Triples Richardson 2, Wyiam 2. Hendrix 1, Sidman rKnibles Bruce 15. Richardson 12. Bi.shop 12. Hen dri.x 11. Sidman 9. Shore 7. Wallace 6, Riddle 5. Kitnel 3. Wvlaiii 4, McClannon 3. Navlor 1. RHI’s Bishop 50. Riddle 40. Richard.son 36. Sid man 32. Hendri.x 24. Bmce 25. Wvlam 21. Wallace 19. Kimel 19. Shore 11. Naylor Kl, McClannon 7. Fowler 5, Walker I. Key 1. Shough 1. j Runs Scorcd i Bishop 53. Richardson 43. Brucc 43, Hen drix 35. Riddle 33. Shore 30. Kimcl 28, Sici-: man 27. Wylam 24. Wallacc 17. Naylor 17, McClannon 5. Key 4. Fowler 4, Walker 2, Shough 2, CallLson 2. Jones 1. Stt«it 1. Wallts Bi.shop 46, Shore 46. Hendrix 26. Sidmnn 22, Bruce 20, Riddle 18, Kimcl 17, Richardson V4, Wylam 12, Naylor 5, Fowler 3. Wallacc 3. Walker 2. Callison 2. Jones 1. Brown 1, Strcit 1. Beckner 1. . [ Stolen Bases . ; Shore 10, Sidman 8. Wylam 8. Hendrix 7, Bruce 5, Naylor 5. Bi.shop4, Riddle4, Kimol 4, Wallacc 2, Shough I. I- Player Jack Kimel Terry McClannon Denny Key Allen Bruce Scott Walker Jeff Brown Jon Shough Ron Sidman Ttxld Beckner David Strcit Kimcl 12-3, McClannon 5-2. Walker 3-2> Shough 1-1. Brucc 2-4, Key 3-6, Brown O-l, Strcit 0-1. - i* Strikeouts Kimcl 147, McClannon 57, Key 56. Bruc^ 31, Walker 28, Brown 14, Sidman 12. Shough ‘J. Beckner 6, Strcit 2. Suvc-s Kitnel 3. Key I, Btx'kncr 1. Pitchins IP Hits ER ERA 129%135 60 4.16 70%81 43 5.48 66 65 36 4,91 51'A 71 34 5.34 34%40 16 4.1$ 14%25 12 7.36 14'/4 15 12 7.53 9W 11 11 10,61 5%5 1 1.59 1.2 5 4 21.60 Rccords . Reaci Calvin & Hobbes ... Each Week In The Enterprise Confused b y N E W tax laws? Learn about them from H&R Block. You've hoard a tot about ta> relorm. road a tot aOout tr>e new ta> laws Let us eiptarn wtial thos« phrases mean when you onro^i m me H iR BLOCK Income Tax Course In additiofi to lea/nmg the nuts and boHs o( i.u prepa/aton. >-ou will also recerve oiplanations ol the 1987 Ta« Law Changes and how they will a«ect yoot Otuat«n You mil discover how lo t>cne(it Irom the changes and how to use the rww laji laws lo your advantage You n rece've lh>s inlormaiion from some ol the fuHist and most eipenonced !ai preparation instructors in the country And you il have the opporturnty lo eipand or enhance your (oo roiatod sKiiis These are just iotne ol the reasons why the BLOCK Incorne Ta> Course has proved so popular tor rtvxe than 30 years Many ol our students return Irom year lo year to conbnual^y upgrade th«<t tai preparation stuiis Thts year, we re ready with all the mloimation you need regarding tf)© 1967 lai law changes Our classes, mommg or evening, tiegsn m earty Sep«en<)er and run lo» 13 weeks One k>w lee cove«s materials suppi^es and toiitxx*s Slop by. can or mail the coupon D«k>M to H*W BLOCK- 310 LEXINGTON ROAD, MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 704'634<3203 HOURS; Monday thru Friday 10 am lo 5 pm Please send mo tre« intorrnation atXMjt your ta» pieiwawon coo's® Name Address C ity ___Slate Z'P i 1^^ Phono ____________________________________ _____________ T H E M O N E Y M A N A G E R S E M I N A R A Basic Course Designed To Help You Become A Better Manager Of Your MONEY In this three part program you will learn more atxjut: •Stocks and the Stock Market • Tax-Exempt Bonds, Bond Funds and Bond Trusts • Mutual Funds • Money Market Funds • Life Insurance • Tax Shelters • Disability Income Insurance • Taxes and the New Tax Laws • Real Estate Investments • IRA's • Cable TV Franchises •Treasury Bonds and Olhor Governmonl Securities • Special Investment Plans lor School Teachers and Hospital Employees • Corporate RoliremenI Plans • How the Economy Works and Whore II Should Go From Here. You will discover SEVERAL INVESTMENT STRATEGIES that have AVERAGED TOTAL RETURNS OF 20% or more per year lor the PAST TEN YEARS and you will learn about DOLLAR COST AVERAGING and see how $100 per month over the past ten years could have grown to $38,000 lor the patient investof. There Is No Charge and No Obligation ol any kind. HOWEVEl? DUE TO LIMITED SEATING, PLEASE CALL FOJ» RESERVATIONS. SESSION ONE: • How To Bo A Better Money Manager • 2 Date; Thursday, August 20, 1987 i Time: 7:00 P.M. ; SESSION TWO: • How to Pick Good Investments • ; Date; Tuesday, August 25, 1987 • Time: 7:00 P.M. • SESSION THREE; • How To Reduce Your Taxes • • Date: Thursday, August 27. 1987 ’• Time: 7:00 P.M. « Location: DavIe County Public Library I 371 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC I Speaker; J. Todd Swicegood, Registered Representative I a r INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT & RESEARCH, INC. 1951-B Salisbury Blvd., SallstHjry, NC To register: CALL COLLECT 704-633-5880 ‘•' >-f l-V \''*- I *^'^'8 B ^»A ^c o u ^^^V E ^^^ r e c o r d , Th u r s d a y , a u g u st i 3, i 9«7 Uly Griscttc I a: ‘ ft''.'3,Minister’s Golf toumaiiu:m.s were I!':: h \ \e- .SCHEDULE. The Vantage Championship schedule has been an nounced for Tanglewood Park by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, (he loumanrnl sponsor. Monday, Sepl. 28 — practice round. Tuesday, Sept. 29 — practice round. Wednesday, Sept. 30 — first day pro-am. Thursdi^, Oct. 1 — final day of pro-am; Vantage Super Seniors pro- am loumomcnt. FHday. Oct. 2 — first round Van tage Championship. Saturday, Oct,3 — socond round Vantage and conclusion of Super Seniors tournament. Sunday, Oct. 4 — final round Vantage Championship and Vanugc Cup awards nresentaticn. Monday, Oct. 5 — draft for 1988 Vantage Qip teanu. • SS$. A total of $1 million, the richest pune offered in the history of the &nior PTiA Tour, including $100,000 for Che Super Seniors, will be awarded. The winner of the Vortage Cham pionship win $135,000. The cham pion of the Super Seniors will rcceive $25,000. • COVERAGE. ESPN will televise the competition Gel. 2 from 4-6 p.m.; Oct. from noi»i to 2 p.m. and Oct. 4 from 4-6 p.m. • NUMBERS. The Vanuge field will include 72 players. Thoi>e will include all players drafkd to com pete in the Vantage Cup ampetition. Also, ocher up pU>«rs wt*o were not drafted will be iclected based on the golfing money list. Ten ocher Super Seniors will also tMBcd on money eaminss. CAROLINA TIRE Si C h ild s S c o o t e r G r is e it e t r i e s T o Q u a lif y Uly Orisctie of Advance was scheduled to play in this week's U.S. b ra tio n Amateur scctional qualifying, which began Tuc-sday at Hope Valley Country Club in Durham. Golf Orisette, a rising senior ui N.C. State, i* facing some of his chicf competitors in the loumamcnt, in cluding North Curolinii's Greg Parker and John Huglics, who is frbm Greensboro. The low seven qualifiers will ad- wancc to the champion.ship tuunui- . nwnt in Jupiter. Fia. Aug. 25-30. ; * )wld in June and July at Twin Cedars I ■ Oolf aub. ”pn June 25, Paul Doby of Greensboro and Joe Landers of 'Anhetoro combined for the lowest i.iSecond place svenc to Leonard %jtmford and Gary Hoffman of ^“ ilUbury, ipn:;july 16. Bill Taylor of [^ck^ell and Cnrl Bush of UiU^ille were winners, followed ^Cmnford and Leroy Johnson of ■ ille. JJuly 30, the winners were vThomas and Bu.sh, both frotn Ulc in the senior division Dt^y won the young division, by Davis .Vlashbum of m. wQI be a loumamcnt Aug. i|^V<MikUanl Head in Mooresvillc :Xug. 27 at Twin Cedars. Irationand tec-off time is 10 snwrc information, call ctxjr- bir Jimmy Hinson at 634-3492. • f^'Thc North Carolina Open will be ayed Sept. 9-11 at Kcnmure Golf ilub in Flat Rock. iT ^ rc will be a 515,000 purse and |l]^ entry fee is $75. S^Thc tournament is open to pSwtina Golf Ass<x;iati(xi members p ^ aniaieurs with a handicap of eighi |or less. The field is limited to the first 168 players who sign up. S u m m e r’s E n d C le a ra n c e S a le ! AH Mowers, Tillers, Trimmers In-Stock^Reduced • Everything Must Go! • II you have been waiting, this is your best salel /?SI • Huffy Limited Quantities!First come, (irst sen/ed! ^ • Spectacular Savings! E n d O f S e a s o n S a v in g s O n L a w n b o y M o w e rs Clearance Priced!^5 0 T o ^ 1 0 0 O ff! • Push Mowers—Self Propelled Mowers! • Model Selection Varies in each store! • Limited Quantities—Hurry lor the Best Buy' 1 9 8 7 M o d e ! C lo s e O u t B & W A n d C o lo r M a g n a v o x T V s C lo s e O u t P r ic e s ! 8 H P A n d 11 H P R e a r E n g in e GUson Riding Mowers S a v e U p T o m O ! Clearance Priced! • Heavy Duty Briggs and Stratton Engine • Rear Bagger Available • Our Best Buy! While They Last! 12 Inch Black and White While They Last' s a l e p r ic e • 13’ Diagonal Moasuromenl • 17 Function 1 R Remote Control • Compare at $349 95 SALE PRICE ^5 8 ^2 6 8 S u p e r S a v e r! M u rra y 2 5 " C u t R e a r E n g in e R id in g M o w e r Save >61 *5 8 8 • 5 HP Briggs-Stratton Engine • Malces Mowing A Pleasure • Ideal (or the LadiesI C lo s e O u t P ric e s — A H P ilo t S te re o s In S to c k ! \ S a v e U p T o *1 0 0 • Complete Homo Stereo Units • Limited to Available Slock • Great Savingsl C a r r y - C o o ! GE A ir Conditioner Special Purchase! SALE PRICE $249 • 5.000 BTU '• Easy Installation • Similar to Illustration ^ r g e C a p a c i t y G E W a s h e r S39995 .^1 *3 1 8 • Filter-Flo Fillenng • Two Wash Rinse Cycles • Two Temperature Settings S t e e l B o d y T r a i l e r / D u m p C a r t Great Value! SALE PRICE s i0 9 ^ ^ • 10 cu ft. capacity • Recessed wheels w'480x8 Pneumatic Tires • 32V»x42x12 inches y S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e ! 1 7 . 7 C u . F t . N o - F r o s t G E R e f r i g e r a t o r Limited Quantities! SALE PRICE *5 5 8 ' 5 01 cu It Freezer ' Twin Vegetable, Fruit Pans ' Dual Temperature Controls ' Energy Saver Switch 5 - C y c i e B u i i t - i n G E D i s h w a s h e r Great Value! SALE PRICE *3 1 9 • 2-level Wash System Energy Saver Dry Option • Soft Food Disposer • Rinse Aid Dispenser W h e e J e r 8 H P T i l l e r SAIE PRICE Save *100 $ 8 9 9 • 3 Forward Speeds - One Reverse • 16 Inch Wheels- Tractor Tread Tires • 32 Tines - Work To 13 Inch Depth ------------------------------------------------------------> C o m p a c t G e r a l d F r e e z e r Special Buy! SALE PRICE: *1 9 8 • 4.41 cu. ft. • Deluxe Compact Ideal (or Singles/Couples a G . E . C o u n t e r t o p M i c r o w a v e O v e n Special Purchase • SCO Watts of Microwave Power ■» Compact - 0 6 cu. (t • Woodgrain Case R o b i n H a n d H e l d B l o w e r Special s a u $ - ! ^q q 8 Buy!• 20 3 cc Engine Balanced (or Ease o( Operation C A R O L IN A T IR E Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. •6 2 YsdMnvlll* Rd. MockavllU, N.C. (704) 634.0116 • Solid State Ignition • 2 Year Limited Consumer Warranty • Complete Wrtti Tool Kit and Manual Store Hours; M f 7 30 6 00 PM SAT 7 30 5 00 PM We do our own flnanclngl up to $2500. No montf down. 90 hyt tomo at et$hl Or, ttm t up to 36 monttis. Apphcabona proc«M«d locafiy wilt) minimal (May Sm Mx* kx DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,19«7-ljC " , t,’ V. M is s S e a m o n B e c o m e s B r id e O f M r . L a n d i s I n D a v id s o n MLm Martha Ellen Scamon and Richard Smalley [^ndis III were joined in narriagc on Saturday. Aug. 1. at 7 p.m. at Bethel !—Prcsbytcrian-Ghurch-ln-Davidson^- The Rev, J.E. Wayland Jr. officiated. The bride is the daugltter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Route 9, Moorcsvillc and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lan- dii Jr. of 42 White Crane Road. Salisbury. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sue Folnur of Advance, aunt of the bride, organist, and Richard Simnwns of Wiaston-&!em. soloist. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a Oalina gown of white whisper taf feta. The basque filled bodice was ai^Hqu^ with alencon lace and em broidered with pearls and sequins. The portrait neckline was scallopcd and extended to large pouffcd sleeves of taffeta embroidered with pearls. The dropped waistline was attached to a softly gatlica-d skin and a scmi-cathodrol train. Alencon lacc appliques enhanced the skirt and ir i^ of the gown. ■;Her full length two-ticred veil of English illusion was attached to a ‘• sihall open crown of alencon lacc .^ embroidered with pearls and sequins I; and an illusion pouff in the back, r-, The bridc carried a cascadc ofI jj.i it M It'- bridal pink n>sc.s, stcphaikMis, rosaro alstromcriiLs, baby’s breath and mix ed foliage interspersed with pearl sprays. — Matron—(it-Jionor—was— Suzanne Merrill of Mauhews, sister of the bride. Bridcsiiiiiids were Miss Anne l-an- dis of Salisbury, sister of Ihe grwm; Miss Angie Browder and Miss Lin da I'olmar. both of Advance and cousins of the bride; Miss Penny Dingier of Mcwrcsville and Miss Meredith Hawley of Dunn, college roommates of the bride; and Miss Carole Foltmr of .Mix;ksvillc. Ilic groocn's father served as best man. Ushers were Tim l.andis and Barry Umdis. both of Morrisville, Pa., brothers of the groom; Dan Burke of Somerset. N.J.; Glen Kullinich of West Hartford. Conn. and David Folimtr of Mocksville. Grandmotliers of the bride are Mrs. Jessie Browder of Advance, and Mrs. Lottie Seamon of Mocksville; the griHim, Mrs. Dorothy MiicCarroll of Morrisville, Pa. Guests wrre invited to register by Mrs. .Sarah Kno.x. Wedding bulletins were prc.senled to the guests by Miss Lu Ann Browder of Advance, cousin of the bride. Keccptlon The Holiday Inn at Cornelius was i ■»v|P 'l Mrs. Joe Carey Nelson ... was Denise Collette Donaldson M is s D o n a ld s o n , M r . N e ls o n M a r r ie d The wedding of Denise Collette Donaldson and Joe Carey Nelson WB.S at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Aug. 8. in Love's United Meihtxlist Church in Walkertown. The Rev. Coy L. Brown Jr. officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blis T. Donalds»in of Winston-Salem. She is the grand daughter of Mrs. Ina Ntie Collette and the lale J.C. Collette. She at tended East Carolina University and is a graduate of the University of North Cardina at Greensboro. She is self-employed as a free-lance anist. Joe Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mr*. William M. Young of Walker- town. He is a graduate of Piednwnt Acrospoce Iruiiiute and is eniployed by Pi^moni Airlines. The bride was escorted by Iwr father. Her dress wm m»lc of w hite voUe with a cathedral IcngtJi, niffl- cd lace train and beaded bodicci The heatlpiecc was mode by the bride of .bee and pearls. Her cascade bouquet was composed of silk pink, white and leal flowers with pearls and rib bon. The rniid of honor, brides maids and flowergirls carried baskets of sdk flowvrs nude by the the setting for the reception which followed the ceremony with the bride’s parents as hosts. Bridal tables were skirted in mat ching-white^Qths-and-amngwLwith^, five-branched silver candelabras adorned with flowers in pink and lavender to nuitch the wedding col ors and lighted cathedral candles in ri>scwotxl color. Smaller tables were covered identically and appointed with matching fioral b<xiquets. Tlte thnx-tiered wedding cake was made and dccorated by Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins of Mix)resville. Each tier was separated with center posts and the top tier was ornamented with a fresh bouquet of miniature carna tions and rosat'o alstromcrias which also extended into garlands down the cake. Served with the cake were fried mushrooms, Italian meatballs, finger sandwiches, vegetables and dip, fresh fruits, cheese tray, pigs-in-a- blanket and fruit punch. All those assisting with the wed ding and reception in any way were remembered with Moral cors;iges anti iHHitonnieres. After honeym(M)ning In Orlando and Key West, Fla., the newlyweds will make their home in Charlotte. A graduate of M<H)resville .Senior High .Sch(H)l and the University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill, the bride received a degree in business udminlstraiion. She is employed as a sales assistant with Inlerstalc .Securities in Charlotte. The griHMn graduatcil from Tltc Hun .ScluK)! in Princelon, N.J and Catawlia College in SalLsburs wliere he earned a degree in business ad ministration. He is tmpk)yed at Con trol Specialists Inc. in Charlotte as a sales representative. __________Dinner Party_________ After the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, the groom-elect’s parents entertained for their son and his fiancee, their wedding party, members of the two families ami out of town guests, at a dinner party at the Boardwalk Restaurant in Moore.sville. The tables were arranged in the bride's wedding colors. Following the invocatkjn. the 75 guests were -served a buffet. The bridal coupic presented gifts to their attendants. The bride's gifts were strands of pearls for her atten dants to wear in the wedding.• * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Seamon honored tlieir daughter and her bridal attendants on July 25 at a stwik dinner at tfieir Isle of Pines home. In addition lo steaks, with all the trimmings, liomeinade iu: cre;tm and cake were served.• • • Miss Seanxin was entertained by Carole and Linda Folmar at the MtK'ksville home of Carole on July 18. The courtesy was a lingerie shower. The refreshment table was decorated In pciich and wfiite llowers and nuitching bows, Served with a relreshing (xinch were vegetables and dip. chips, linger .sandwiches, melon halls and cake. The hrlde-elect was tlx.- recipient of gi/ls (if lingerie.Mrs. Richard Smalley Landis III ... was Martha Ellen Seamon P o s it iv e A t t it u d e M a l< e s I t E a s ie r T o C o p e Wlien you feel gtMKi about your self. you are t>eller able to deal with lll'e's problems. People who feel lovat'le and com- |x:tenl have high scll-estcein, saiil Dr. Cynthia John.son. luiinan developnient s|>ecialisi ai North Carolina Stale Universily, People teix! to think of sell-estecin as some fixeil quality, but every [kt- son's self esteem rises and falls throughout the clay, ilie exlensli'ii specialist saiil You (eel g(HHl when you llnish a lough task al work, but then your sell-esleem plummet', as y iiu guilti ly succumb to a donut during a cof fee break When II Is low, you may l>e less able lo luiKllon successfully In a sliualion. which can cause your self- esleeni lo fall even further. I-or e\- aiiiple. lew of us perfonn our jobs well after l>eing chewed oul by the lioss. People need lo lake clvarge of their sell-esleem. Dr Johnson says She oMeis Ihe lolluwing suggcsiioiis: • Concentr.ile on recent jvrsonal .iccomplislimenls Reward yoursell when you luve been successful. • Ix-arn lo enjoy your own com pany. Take time out to tv alone with your thoughls and feelings. • Ixarn to appreciate and love yourself as you are. Don’t try to be like someone else. Accept your faults, and don't iry lo in; perfect. • .Slay away from people who are always down • He your own liesl friend. lake care of yourself. He proud of your looks, accepting your flaws and Im proving whal you can. • Ailiinre. res(x;cl ami appreciate the uniqueness of others. Be happy when they succeed, and don't gloat ! if they fail. • Give yourself credit when crcdil is due. • Approach life with a sense of humor. This will soflen bad feelings and keep you from taking yourself 1(H) seriously. • S[>eak up for yourself. Go after your goals, and learn to accept change. • Let go of disappointments. • Don't Iv afraid to take risks. K e m p - W i l l i a m s C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s bride. The church was decoMted with areca palms and candelabra. The three-liered coc(mut cake was nude by Mrs. Billie Dotuldson. the bride’s sister-in-law. and decorated with flowers and hand-pamted cherubs done by the bride. The maid of honor w-as Miss Lin- dy Dudley of Winston-Salem. The bridesmaids were .Miss Debbie Ketner of Oenmions. Ms. Katie Collette and Mrs. Carol Collette, cousins of the bride, both of Mocksvillc. The flowergirls were Miss Ashley Owen and Miss Mary Ellen Owen, nieces of the bride, both of Ixwisville. The best nun was William M. Young, ihc bridegnxim's stepfather. The ushers were Rixiney Hauser of Gcrmanlon; Vincc Padgett and Bill Yokley of Winston-.Salem. T!k rccepiion was giwn by Mr. and Mrs. l-llis T. IXiiuldstin. the parents of the bride, in tlr reception hall of L.os«'» United Metlnxlist Church inunediatcly following tJw ceremony After the honeynxkn trip lo the Bahamas, the coupic will lise in Winston-Salem. The First United Methodist Church in Carthage. Tenn.. provid ed the setting for tlx- July 11 ceremony which uniled l.uanne Kemp and l>.ivld Brallcy Williams In marriage The Rev. IVte Furnier officiated the 6 p.m. ceremony w hich w as attended by a host iif the couple's family and frx’iuis Mrs Ann Hommelje. planisl. .Mrs. Joy Riichor. organist, and Bill Bommeljc. Ix)rn soloist, presented a program of nuptial music w iih .Mrs Rhonda Kemp sersing as v«Kal soloist and David Vt'illiams, bridegrixim, serving as vixal v)lolsl. The bride is the daughter <'f Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mabrey of Highlaiul. Tenn . ami the lale Harrs Hart Kemp of Canhagc, Tenn, Hic bridegrix>m Is the son of Mr and .Mrs Charles L. W illiams of Advancc, The bride Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Draper of Highland, Tenn., and the late Mr and .Mrs. Ernest Kemp of Defeated. Tenn. llie bridegroom is the grand son of .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green of M(x:ksvllle. and the late Mr, ami Mrs, Carl Williams of Advancc, The bride chose a gown of camllellght tissue taffeta, fashioned with a fitted b(xjjce of roembroidcral alemon lace and encrusted with sccil pearls and opal iride<*;ents The creation also featured a mcxfified sweetheart neckline. long renaissance sleeses and a basque waistline, i-^'iaiing the skirt, which fell intoacathedral-lcngtJitrain. was matching lace Her fingertip sell, at tached lo a tiera cap. was beaded w ith pearls and opal iridescents She earned a cascading bouquet of lilies, lill) of the s’alley. sweetheart roses. English ivy, stephamrtis, and flare pearls, .Serving as nutiron of htmor was Mrs, Rfiondj Kemp of Franklin. Tenn, The bridesnuids were Mrs Rhonda Leonard of Gladdicc. Tenn,; Mrs, Sissy Motley of Smyr na, Tenn,; Miss Teresa Ragland of Ciranville. Tenn,; Miss Co/ette West of Pleasant Shade. Tenn ; and Mrs, Lisa WillxT of Green Brier, Tenn, Charles Williams, father of the groom from Advamc, ><;ncd as Ivst man The gnxtinsmen were Doug Williams, brother of ihe griK)iti, from .•Xdvarx'c; Dr Da\id Kemp, brother ol tlx- bride from l-ranklln, Tenn , J(x: Beck of Mivksvilc, .Mark Hamrick of Raleigh; and Chris luilon of Advance, Hie ushers were Brant Adams of Ridgetop, Tenn,; Joey Dra(vr of Hcrxlersonville. Tenn ; Rarxly Dra[x:r of Henderson ville, Tenn ; Iixld .Mixire of Car thage. Tenn,, and St;xy Smith of High Poinl, Kccepllon Following the ceremony, the cou ple was honored at a reception at the church fellowship hall in Carthage A floral cre.:iion of an Insmed bran dy snifter containing one full pink rose bhxmi and ovcilayed with baby's breath and pink rose buds was arranged on the- register table. The bride's table was decorated in skirts of white satin aixl overlayed with pink bridal net which was- gathered in scallops Ihe scallops were held by miniature bouquets of baby's breath and pink rose buds. The bride's cake cons^4ed of three tiers emircled w ith chcrobs and lacc bells Below the first tier of ihc cake was a cascading waterfall eiR'irclcd by SIX heart-shaped cakes I'he crowning glory of the cake was a duplicate brandy snifter nutching tlie adornment of the register table On cjch side of the tiered cakc was three branch silver candelabrum holding white tapenk complimented with silver and cTsstal epergncs which held bouquets of carnations arul baby's breath, liach end of the bride's tabic held two large cr)stal Mrs. David Bralley Williams ... was Luanne Kemp pumh bowls of strawberry daiquiri purwh Her table also held lieart and bell shaped finger samfwiches and mints The gr«K«n's tabic was decorated in white Irish linens ami was centered with a ch<KX)laie cake stuped into a IW7 ThunJcrbird car. One cm! of the table held a miniature lighted fountain ol strawberry punch. The table was graced with chicken sabd tarts, sausage rolls, fresh fruits aikl vegetables, and a heart shaped (xirt wine clicesc ball. Assisting al the cercmon) and reception were Belly Adams of Ridgetop. Tenn.; Lcanne Beck, the sister of the grtxmi from .Mocksville; Amy Draper of GaitKshnro, Tenn.; UMJise Draper of HenJcruinville, Tenn.; Ruth Foster of Mocksvillc; Susan .Matthews of Nashville, Tenn ; .Michelle McCall of Brushcreek, Tenn.; Su/y Porter of l-enoir City, Tenn.; Betty Smith of High Point; and Tina Williams of Advancc The couple iix)k a wedding trip to Cafvcun, .Mexico, and resides in Angler. 1 1!^■Ji-V 'W 2C:---DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ AUGUST 13, 1987 p ’Neal Couple Celebrates \^Z5th Wedding Anniversary , Mr. and Mrs. John H.O’NcmI celrfualcd ihcir 25111 wctUlin^; .nini\ct 'sary with a rcccption :u Ihc Rcnary Hul on Auj; riic> have ivvo *^ic)>il»lrcn, Mrs. John (Cl»arlcnc) Taylor and Mrs. Mack ( lamniyi Hriii, 'and three gmndchiUlrcn. Dr. Charles F. Williams And Dr. Judy C. Bumbarger Of VALLEY ANIMAL CLINIC, P.A. 1230 Yadkinville Road Wish To Announce The Association Of DR. JOHN B. ROBERTS Telephone; 704-634-6201 B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C IA L S ! 40,00 Vickie Neal Owner R e la x c r s ‘ 3 0 '" ’ Call Judy Dawson For .An .A|'(H)iiilnn'nl P e rm s Designers Loft 740 YadkinvUle Rd. H ig h lig h t in g '3 5 ™ Mocfciviiie. NC 634-2318 W e lls - J o n e s C o u p le W e d A t A d v a n c b Susan Eilairkc Wells of Raleigh was nwrried to Jaiiics Chrisii^ih Jonc.s of Advance on Aug. I at 6 p.m. a( Ad vance United MethtxlLst Church. The Rev. J(x: Burke Ropl from Ox- on Hill United Methodist Church. Oxon Hill, Md.. officinled the double-ring ceremony. The hride was given in marriage by her father. Waller H. Wells. Tlie bride wore a gim n of white .satin accented with beaded venise and alenccxi lace. The dre.ss had a high nccklinc am! Uwg lapcrwl sleeves trimmed with Schiflli em broidery, pearls and clear sequins. The back of the dress w"ds adorned with teardrop cutouts of Schiffli em broidery and extended to the cathedral length train, llie bottom of the skirt was trimmed with scallops of Queen Anne’s lace. The veil had a .satin band covered with alencon lace duplicating the dress lace and was sprinkled with pearls and se quins highlighted by Austrian cyrstals. 11>e veil also had a sheer chapel lengtli train and a blusher. lije bride carried a cascading bou quet of pcach and w hite silk flowers accented by pearls and peach ribbon. The bridesmaids were; Lita Con klin from Waldorf, Md.; Susan Stamper from Raleigh; Lynn Howard from Mock.sville; and Lisa Park from Asheboro. Tlie matron of honor was Anne Lewis from Virginia Beach, Va. The groomsnwn were. Gerhard Pilcher from Raleigh; Keith Raker from Raleigh; Mark Terry from Raleigh; and John Wells from Fort Washington, Md. The best n>an. Irvin H. '‘Cokic" Jones of Advance, is the groom’s father. The traditional Methodist candlelight ceremony included lighting the unity candJc and holy conununion. The harp was played by Helen Rifas and the organ by William Rainey. C o o k - R o b e r t s C o u p le M a r r i e d S a t u r d a y , A u g . 8 Sonya Hn)wn CiKik of Spring Lake and David Brian Rolicrts of l-aycttcvillc wore marricvl ai p.m. Saturday. Aug. 8. at the Tirsl Presbyterian Church. Tl)e Rev. Joel fiaslcrlitig oMlciatcd. The briilc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobby Cilenn Brown of Spring Uike. The grcMnii is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. RolKrts of I'ayctleville. The wedding music was provided by Mrs. Janice Bendura, organist, and Mrs. Laura Stone, soloist/pianist. Jeff Slone was soloisl. The bride Uifxxl a song. " rho Thenie Irotn Ice Castles", that was played during the processional 1-scorleil by her lalher. ihe bride wore a gown of while crystal He lal- feta with pearls and lace. The gown also fealural a sweetheart neckline. drop[x.‘d waist and long sleeves that were pulfeil at ihc lo(i, nie irain was long will) runies and appliques. She also wore a finger-lip leiiglli veil with [X-arls and sequins on ihe head piece, riie Nnu)uel lhal she carried was while aikl diisly rose silk roses. |>earls. lace .iml rihlxm Miss Tm;i Kenec Bro\Kii was Ihe inaid of honor Bridesmaids were. Jan l-'errell ol Winslon-Salein; Charlene UiiigleN of Dallas, Texas. Amy lleasier ol Spring Lake; and L.iRhonda \\’o<Klall <>/ r.i>ellcMlle, riie llowei gill was I'lllanv Jones and ring Ivater was Billy l-ingley Clyde C K o Ik t is was Ihe Ik s I man I'sliets uere John Kotvrls. Gary Benson, Dennis I-icher. Johnny WikhI.iII, aiul R;ivinoiul Pierce, all of rayetteville. Pollowing the cercmony the reception was held at the Spring Uike Community Center. It was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby (ilenn Brown, The guest register was attended by Mrs. Mit/.ic Roberts. Mrs. Zola Co.siello catered the reception and decorated wiih white lx;lls and candle arrangement on Ihe tables. The music was provid ed by Di.sc Jivkey Garhuid Huggins. The rehearsal dinner was held Aug. 7, al tl>e Gateway Inn in Spring l«ike, ll was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. RoIx-tis. 'Hie eiiiertainmenl was provided by David K. Uingley. After the honeymoon, the couple will live in Spring Uike. Mrs. Rolvrts is a graduate of Pine l-oresl High SchiKiI anti Rutledge College. She is employed at llighsinilh Riuney Hospital. The griHmi is a graditite of Meade Senior High in I-ort Meade, and f-ayelleville Technical Instilule, He IS a self-employed cari>enlcr In I'avelleville 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 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 0 ________ STEVE HARPER’S ^ PEACHES Peaches o f The Week Biscoe & Georgia Belie (Our Baaulilul White Poach) 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 492-5116 DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 West o( Uockavllla just p«st Lake Myere Campground on Calahain Road. Ruth Hockaday was the director of the w’cdding. The ceremony was followed by a reception at Tanglewopixl Country Club. Refreshments included roast beef. l>am, turkey, vegetables, fruit, cheese and sandwiches, cake, punch and a champagne fountain. A thrce-tiered wedding cake made by Ruth Hockaday of Advance, had wedding bells on top. The wedding bell decoration was from the bride's grandmother's 50th wedding an niversary cake. . Also, the bride’s mother and father were honored at the reception with an anniversary cake. After a honeymoon in the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Hillsborough. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. The dinner was prepared by Nancy Shanks and con sisted of steak, baked potato, s a u ^ mushrooms, garden salad, Frcnch : | bread, iced lea and coffee. A chocolate groom's cakc .saying "Oct • | me to the church on tiiiK" was serv ed with ice cream. Dinner was scrv* ed to approximately 50 guests. The couple chose that time to present ‘ | gifts to their attendants. ShoMvrs and Parties On July II, the bridc-cled and groom were honored at a family together hosted by the . groom** family. ' ;; * • * ’ ■'' i 1 On July 18, at the Advancc United Methtxlist Church Fellow^ip Hall, the bride-eleci and groom were honored with a shower hosted by the women of Advance.* • * On July 25, the bride-elect «J>d groom were honored at a wedding > party in Raleigh, hosted by Gerhard i | Pilciier and Denise Cariisle. Mrs. David Brian Roberts ... was Sonya Brown Cool< JO IN TH E E M P L O Y A B L E ENROLL NOW WORD PROCESSING ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL CAREERS Eiirsli Fall Quarter Sept. 23, 1987 CLIP AND MAIL Sallttiury Builnos Colleg* 12S Corrlher Avanue Sallbury. N.C. 38144 NAME ADDRESS I PHONE I FRIEND _PHONE 9 TO 12 MONTHS COMPLETION • A DAY WEEK FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT : 70 IJ e .r s O f C. iin lin iiim j a . fit (I'itn SALISBURY BUSINESS C O L lJX ii: FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL BILL HENSLEY AT (704^ 636-4071 1^1^'h DAVIE COUNT\* ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA> . AUGUST U , B a it y - S t y e r s C o u p le M a r r ie d O n A u g . 8 I M#ry Ann Bniiy bccan*: ihc bride i- 'of Ricky Joe Siycrs in u 2 p.m. 'Ceremony Saturday, Aug. 8, ai j «Mocks United Mcth<xlLM Church in I ' '^Advance. The Rev. Tom Mcl-can fj* '^officiated. ; l The bride is the dauglitcr of Mr. 'y, ,;"and Mrs. Jerry H. Baity of Advancc. A She graduated froni l>avic High ii'f V. School and is employed by Ingcrsoll- ‘ ‘)l Rand Company, tThe bridegrotim is iho .son of Mr , and Mrs. George 1. .Siycrs of Ad- |i'|,V«ncc. He attended North Iredell School and i.s employed by "'plaintzen, It>c. ^j|f Miss Sherry Morris<xi and Miss IfSharon Morrison, cousins of the ^>^grb6m, presented the music for the ceremony. ' 'Miss Pam Carter, c(xisin of the • bride, attended the guest rcgisier. * Given in marriage by her parents |»!‘';itnd escorted by her father, the bride ^'•wore a formal gown featuring a ftweethean neckline with a demure ^ ^irtand-up collar, and fn)rt illusion-net ^■yokc with &biffli cmbniidcry. The ‘ciosc-fltting bodice was detailed ‘A'ilh rc*embroidcrcd chantilly lacc and Juliet sieves while the flounced skirt extended into a chapel train. The bride wore a chapel veil, crowned witJi re-embroiilercd chan tilly lace anti simulated pearls. For her bouquet, she carried a silk ar rangement of lavender and white flowers de.signcd in the shape of a teardrop. Mrs. Tinii Johnson, sister of the gro»nn, w;is the matron of honor. Miss Tina Ilaity. sister of the bride; Miss Brenda Styers, .sister of the grixjm; and Miss Gk:nda Cline, friend of the couple; .scrsed as bridesnuids. The bridegr(X)tn chosc his father as best man while Garold Johnson. brother-in-law of the gnxim; Jerry F-ulk. uncle of the griwm; and Keith Gunter, cousin of the bride; served as ushers. After ihc rehearsal, a c<M)k-oul was held al the home of the bride's parents. It was hosted by the hridcgrixim's parents. f-ollowing the wedding, a recep tion w as held in the dowiMairs of the church. It was hosied by Mrs. Carolyn Morrison, Mrs. Robin Molleman, mul Mrs. Millie Uantier. After an imannounced honeymoon trip, the couple will reside m Advance 3 V i s i t C l u b llv l.ib .Sain Club Roportor The (iolilcn Age Club mcl Aug .*> at Ihc Rt)l;u^ Hut with 21 nicnilvrs and three visitors present Lorine Sain called the meeting lo order ami l.ej.sie 'I'ork led in prayer l;mma Grant inirotluced Henry .Shore, who re|x>ned on ihc Chanitvr of Commerce and whal it docs for Davie County. He (old of how I);ivie County IS growing and the new businesses which hase come lo Davie. After the business meeling, a covered dish meal was served. Sympathy is extended lo Lorine .Sain, whose sister, Rebecca, died last week in Davie Counts Hospital The club welcomed two new members, Mslelle Cranfill and .Nellie Whitt. D(X>r pri/es were w\>n by Nellie Whitt and Oscar Keller. Mary Haire dismissed with prayer 11)0 next nveting will (v Aug. IV F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.....................75.00 And up Upper & Lower Denture....150.00 And up Partials................................150.00 And up Simple Extractions...............15.00 And up Repairs and Rellnes Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 iB auf«r==JfgJp=i*fsg:if=iif8=JfasJn=af^ Mrs. Andrew Wayne McKnight ... was Stacey Michelle Gentry G e n t r y - M c K n i g h t \ / o \ / / s A r e S p o k e n Stacey .Michelle Cienlr) , daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs David Gentry of Kerncrsville. and Andrew Wayne McKnighi of Advance, son of l.ee McKnight of Grecnw(xxl, S.C., and Mrs. JeaniK' l-osler of Advancc. were married Saturday. Aug. H, al ^ p.m. al Oirisl Wesleyan Churcli. Olficialing ministers were the Revs I'rcd .Surnwall and G.K. .Andrews Tonya Rose of Winsion-Salem was maid of honor. Hridesmaids were Robyn I’ait ami Meliss;i Hackcll. both of Kerncrsville, and Jennifer D.irnell of (irecnwcxsl. SC I ce M cK nij;til was Ins son's tsesl M o c k s N e w s By Klhel Jones Mocks Corrospondonl .Mr and .Mrs I’eilie Carter and children, rammy and Hrian. s(Knl their vacation al White Uike .Mr. and Mrs. Roger .M(Kk Sr . .Mr. anil .Mrs Roger M(>.k Jr . and .Misses Gina. I’am ami Crssial .Mivk sixMil a few days in Tennessee last week Mrs Clarence Campbell ol riiomasvillc was Wedix'silas dinner guesi of Miss (irace Jones Tom .Mivk was a palieni al l-or- syih Hosptuil several days Iasi week with an injured e\e Mr and .Mrs l-d Pierce of Nor- folk. \'a are sisiling Ikt moiher, Mrs () H Jones Persons interested in forming a Community Chorus to do a performance of Handle’s Messiafi during the Christmas Season are asked to meet in the sanctuary of the Mocksvllle First Presbyterian Churcli on August 23, 1987 at 4:00 pm. C LE M M O N S F R A M IN G A N D A R T 2421 Lowisvillc'CIciTimons Road, CIemmc3ns, N.C, C u s to m F r a m in g A n d A r t G a lle r y F e a t u r in g T h e F o l l o w i n g A r t is t s : Robert C. P-lmvcrs \'cr.i Kirk U.irry |.irm.iti Kit.i Smith ,\'.)niy .Str.iili'y Cyntlii.i I’ooli- Sh.uon N'olin C'luisliiic .Mif'.slcr Mikf Hlakrhrmj^jh )jck StuM Pliotogr.iphs Danny ami Munclina O nriitull .Myra Baiitnganlnor Carol Blame W 919-766-0759 Mrs. Uoyd Paul White ... was Melissa Jean Jackson V ir g in ia C e r e m o n y U n it e s C o u p le man. Ushering were Kevin Cientry. bride’s brotJier of Kenx;rsville. Jell Dempsey of Winston-Salem, ami Hreni Poster. HridegnHim's half- brother of Advance. Child allendanis \scre l.eigh Swaim. who serveil as llower girl, and Toby Swaim. ring tvarer. Afler a honeymoon al Myrtle Beach. S.C.. the couple will inake iheir home in Kerncrsville Reception Iminedialely following the wed ding ceremony, a recepUon was held in the couple's honor al ihe church fellowship Kiilding Hosts were Ihe bride's parents The wedding of .Meli.ss;! Jean Jack.son and Lloyd Paul White was at 2 p.m. Aug. 8 at the Qaytor Luke Ga/elx) in IXiblin, Va. The Rev. Ixc W. Young, the bride’s grandfather, officiated. 'Ilie bride is Ihe daughter of Pat Jackson of Advancc Slie is al.so the daughter of John W. Jackson of Winslon-S;ilem She is a graduate of Davie High .Schixil and works for Lent/ Transfer in Cleiiuiions. While IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G While o( /\ilvance. He works for l-uniler. Inc. in Mocksville The briile was escorleil by Roger K. Meneely. Director of ihc wedding was .Mrs. Joanne Y llurke. ihe bride’s aunl. Music was provided by Kim Ciray. Dublin. \'a. The wedding prayer was done lis Ml. aiul Mrs. Donald Hughes, llie bride’s aunt and uncle. .N'annclte Arnold, the liride’s aunt, was malron of honor. The brulesmaids were Shern Jackson, ihc bride's sister; Rhonda .Mixk; ■Mardi While and Joaniv Parker l-lower girls were Trvna Young and N'alasli.1 .-Vinold, ihc bride's ciHisins Ring Iv.ircis wcie Dcrnck While aiul l.uis Cid. ihe gnxiin's nephews H J J.ickson allciuled Ihe regisicr Teirs Smilh ol ..Ndv.iiKc was Ik'si m,in Ushers weie Dean DiuMicy; James Williams; Warren While, broihci ol ilx- groom, and Richaril Young, ihe bride’s uncle The couple will live in rarminglon K w eption A tcceplion folU'wing ihe cerenions \^^is held al Ihe lake ,iml was given b> Mrs. Ix-e \S'. 'idling. grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Joanne Y. Burke, aunl of the bride, Tliosc serving at Ihe reception were Carol I’atker, Jenny Jad^n, Judy Hughes and Ronda Creggar, Tltey served finger .sandwiches, minis, nuis. punch and fruit bowJ, The threc-liered cake was lopped with a gazebo with bride and groom enclosed, supported by stairsteps on either side extending to a one-layer cake on each side. Bridesmaids and usher statues descended on sttUr- cases. The cake was made by Judy Rorer. A rainbow color .scheme was us ed for the wndding and reception. Hi! .My niinK- is Krin .Sherrill and I turned two years old Friday, Aug. 7. I had a nicc birthday par- l> III im iKMiie with a “ Big Bird" cake and kits of Icc crcam. My parents are Kandy and Li-sa Sher rill. .My unmdpiircnLs are Mrs. .Mildred .SlK-rrill and Ihc late Mr. Paul K. .SluTrill and Mr. and Mrs. niomas \V. Keuvis. I Hxiuld like to thank e\eryl)4>dy for IIk‘ very nIcc gift that I ri-ciived al my pariy. HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES Dollhouees end Accessories 1.0 North Main Slfo« M o c h .iv illo , n C ___________________________________ Come In And Rs^^stcr For FREE OOU HOUSE — *99 v*la« To B t Oh on Awiy Augml tStti, 1967___________________ Ho«»: t:J0-B :30 (704)*34 14J4 Cle**d tvH,fW»4. N O T I C E P U B L IC S A L E You have probably seen an ad with this heading many times before when a transient “ peddler” selling sewing machines out of a hotel or motel room came to town. Many of you may still have one of their sewing machines in your closet or basement. Well, we want to sell you what they promised. Only, we will not tell you we are sell ing you a $569 sewing machine for $199 when it is really a $199 sewing machine to begin with. We have sewing machines for $199, $299 and $399 that sew extremely well. Not only that, we will teach you to use all the features. We will also be here to service your machine if you should ever have a problem with it. Come in and look them over--we will even let you sew on them before you buy. Remember, we have these prices every day, and while these sew ing machines are not surplus school machines, or overstocks, many schools would be proud to have them. THE SEWING ROOM 6332 CEPHIS DR.. P.O. BOX 1100 _____________________________CLEMMONS, NC 27012 | K 4 ' . •V-' ......... ............ . 4Q-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, IPg? Dwiggins-Frederick * Engagement Announced ''Mrs. Lucillc G. l^ilon of Mock>villc anmniivts ihc cnynycmcnt ol IM ; her granddaughter, Cynihiu Su/.unnc •'Siiiuly" Dwiggms of Kalcigli ii> 1 ^ , (Iharlcs L. Frederick of Rix;ky Mount, son of Mr. :iiul Mrs. Leon C. 1,' , IjPr^crick of Albemarle. M.\. Owig^ins is also the daughter of the late 1“ , iM r. and Mrs. Robert H. Dwiggins of Mocksville. •^.TTk bridc-clcct i.s « graduate of Davie High ScIuhiI, anil LiNC- il{vE'Wllinington, where .she received a bachelor's degree with honors in fe v ll^lo g y . She is doing gniduate work toward a nvister's in M;irine biology She is employed by Hxpcrinx:ntal Pathology l.al>oratorics in the f|tMearch Triangle Park, as Natiinial Toxicoliigy Program Archives iSupervisor. f ’Frcdcrick is a graduate of Alben;;irle Senior High .Schiol. He is a lidiuite of UNC-Wilmington and is doing grailuaic work at Camplvll niversity. He is eniployed as vice presnlent aikl ('oinincrci;il Banking -ianager by First Union National Ikink in Kocky Mouni fiiThe wedding is planned for Nov. 7 at the 1-irst United MetluHlist hurch in Rocky Mount. S id d e n - M y e r s C o u p le T o W e d Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Sidden. Jr.. of Route 2. Advance, Jinnounce the engagement of their diughter, Maria Allen Sidden, to Kenneth Lee Myers, son of Mr. aixl Mrs. Carl K. Myers of Route 6. MiK-ksville. The hriile-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, anti Ixxington Heauty College. She is employed by Dixie I-urniture of Ixxington. Myers is a graduate of Davie Higli Sclux)l. He is employed by Fur- ches Motor Company of M(Kksville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 19 at l-'ork l-piscopal Church. New Arrivals COHliN Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cohen o( Route I, Harmony, announce the birth of tlicir daughter. Kourtne) Dcdisc. on July 26 at l-'orsytli Memorial Hospital She weighed 7 lbs. 12 o/s aiul was 21)'.^! inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Jolm L. Hill of Route MocksvillL-. I’alernal gramlparenlsare Mr. am! Mrs l.a\enic CoticM ol Route .*>. M.K-ksMlie GALi;S Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ciales and Seth of 9.12 Hardison St., Mivksville. an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, l.inds;iy tili/al'etli Ciales. on Aug () at 2.07 a.m. al l-orsyth Memorial Hospil.il. The bah) weighed 7 lbs. () o/. Cirandpaa-nts are Mi and Mrs. William R (iaies Sr. and Mr aiul Mrs Saiulv Cirantham Alberty-Moses Couple Plan Wedding Couch Couple Celebrates Anniversary ijM r. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Couch of Route 7, Mivkssille. celebrated Iteir 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday. Aug 11, wiih a surprise din- Hcrat the Western Steer Steakhousc. Hosts were the couple's children, itodncy Lee Couch and Mrs. Couch and their son. .Andrew Couch, and luughler, Tammy Sue Couch. ;'TTk couple were nwrried in Mivksville, Aug. IS. 1%2. at Blaise Bap- tbt Church. Mrs. Couch is the former Sue Brewer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gihncr Brewer. Mr. Cmich is the son of .Mrs. ( ieme Couch ahd the late Dewey Couch. ‘ Following dinner, there was a social hour w ith refreshiiK'nts consisting of a two-liered wedding cake and punch The hc»t gif\ was a silver candelabra ami a siher ladle. .Mr ami Mrs Ray "Pete" Alber ts ol Route 2. Advance, announce the cng.igement of their liaughter, Debia "Debbie " Allvrty lo leildv I r.inklii) .Moses, son ol .Mr an>l .Mrs A /. Moses of KerneisMlIc F i v e E a r n D e g r e e s riie lollowing Da\ie County students received degrees Irom Ap palachian State Universiiv on .Ma> 17 John David Budd. Advance, bachelor of arts in psychology. Richard I-ranklin McNeil. Ad vance. bachelor of .science in in dustrial technology. .Michelle Renee Ransom. Ad vance, bachelor of science in com- munic.itions media Karen F’ardue Budd, .Mocksville, bachelor of science in communica tions n)edia Liticia Dianne Sam, Mivksville, bachelor ol science m siK.iology f'ranklin Moses, son of .Mr. anil .Mrs A./.. .Moses of Kernersvilie The bride-elect is a graduate nf Davif High .School She is employed by Hanes Knitwear .Moses IS employed bv R\R Plumbing of Advance The wedding is planix-d for Nov 21 al Pmeikile Church ol Chrisi SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! M < g i:VtHY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO CUAIIKY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION I *-it' A»»:, I k jtn y s C » V Ta'C ' , IM f t Jt G • '( ) W i f 1*; r*^ tfO r-vxK^MAM n MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "M SM .IO S. 634-5915 STATE FAR M -Funilr Insurance tt't ttw timpte way to onswor iny question* about >txir insufflfxro p»o<«)cion And It 1 IrgM CaH rno Tim Speight 2S15-B fid Ctommorwi, N C 766*3245« goxf nagncur fmm a trmn Btm Irmjwxm HLvni Oounv\/kM\ The best thing about Nationwide®...is the Nationwide® Agent. A Nationwide* agent Is a specialist, backed by classroom training and on-the-job experience. In addition, your agent lives in your com munity—and wants it to be as well protected as V.OU do. Call today. You'll be Imoressed. ............ J E K(«y. J( 2 t l N U w n S U M ) Uocki.M*. NC 2ni» PHONE (rvM) HMtwWiOm 0«k Shopping C*nti« Hwt Ml N . MocklvHM. H C PHONE (704) mNATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwid« Is on your skte U.'.* W.*.* »-f Co‘.♦'..•'•s'# i *• •»%*<>«'# t-*'':# Venable-Peeler Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ma.x Venable of Route 4. Mix:k.svillc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kli/jilKth Jean Venable, lo Timothy ■■'rim" Peeler of Winston-Salem, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Hurlocker of Uindis, The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University. She is employed as assi.stant manager of The Children’s Outlet, The Marketplace. Win.ston-Salem. Peeler is a graduate of Salisbury High Schixil and UNC-Charlolle. He was also a member of the United StatC!> Na\>. He i.s eniployed with AT&T. Winston-Salem. The vveikling is planned for Sept. 19 at the F-ir.st United Methodist Church. Salisbury. Sr. Citizens Hear Readings Twenty-twi) memtiers of the lijist Davie SeniiK Citizens Club met in Ihc United Bethlehem F'ellowship Hall .Monday morning. Wllnui Smith called the meeting to order, and Ruth Harney gave the devotions. She did a trading titled "Heaven's OriK'cry .Store," and another oik- titled, ‘■■pie Need of Prayer " .She closed tlie devotions with prayer. "Happy Hirt/iday" vtas sung to live memlvrs whose birtJulays occur in August Wilma, president, an- notinced chances for trips planned by Chris Park.s. Twenty dollars given lo the Heifer I-und, an interreilional non profit fund organized to help the hunger in oiher land.s. A miscellaneous program was given by the club members, con sisting of poems, stories anij- readings. Dinner was served after the meeting. Bethlehem United Methodisf Church provided a place for their meeting. P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S -kFull Window Treatment ★ •Drapcrie.s •BIItkI.s •Lambrcquin.s •Rcuphol.stering of Furniture Free Estimates ~ Complelc Line i)f Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccpliis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 ir Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tilc^Hardwood Floors •Parquet 6 '* = ’ Carol Presnell Tammy Lagle Welcome Specials Perm’s S25, *30, & S35 Back To School Hair Cut *5®®634-0722 Darlono Bowies, Owner Houri: Mon.*W«d., •:00'S:00 Thurt.-Fri., 9;004.*00 teturdiy, t;00-2:00 <athet U.S. »4-Wm I. «t Sanford Rowl SmHwoutiktotown ■ I j A a v a n c e N e w s C a lv in and H o b b e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1987-5€P ---------------------------------------------------------t t : Ediih 7Jtnmertnan Advanco CorrMpondent « I ;Mr, and Mn. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy spent from Wednes day thrbugh Sunday of last week at Cmeraiil hic and Atlantic Beach. :Mr. ^ 1 Mrs. “ Bo" Potts, their daughter Mrs. Lisa Church and granddiughier. Stephanie Howell, ffcw to Lincoln. Neb., for five days last week where Stephanie competed iii the National Roller Speed Skating event. She was one of 18 to qualify id her age group in the nation and skated on three different days. In Ontaha^ Neb., they went to the ztxi and thif Marketplace. They briedy drove jnto Council BlufT. Iowa, for sightstxing. ^Twetlty-thrcc people from this c<mum|niiy went by chartered bus to Miner^ Springs Sunday night 'o at tend tie Pleasimt Orovi: Camp Meeting in Union County. -I-hc 1830 aibOT Iwd a capacity crowd for the strvlcerThe Rev. Tom Mclxan is dlrcctojr of music at the Cump fi^eeting for the week. Those atten ding were Lucillc Cornat/cr, Polly B^eyl Edith Zimmerman. Wiley PfeeblM, Athene Spry. Mary Ixthia I^obenion, Gladys Jones. Mary J. 1)lompson, Vogie Marsh. Carolyn Cokie Jones. Jim Cope, Hayd^i Myers, Kay Johnson, rtaroldand Mike Zimnterman, Ran- dfy an(j Tony Hackett, Anhur and ‘ t Dean, Rutli Poindexter, ami Frankie and Dian Hackett. Mrs.’ Georgia Foster was able to attend church .services Sunday ai Methodist church. She h;is been con fined to hon)c for the past 12 weeks w ith ^ eye injury. Mrs. Jane Gasparrini of Rye, N.Y., flew down to spend the 5, , w eck^ with her mothi^r, Mrs. Hill Poster. ^K..’ Mrs. Joan Spry is in Qiarlottc this %week taking a broker cUiss through li ter employw Interstate. Mr, and Mrs. fid Vogler have returned from a three w«k‘s camp- g trip to Alaska. '^Mri/'Rhea Pons and Oiarlie Cor- Ktumed to their homes from li’Hospital this wvek. Irsi Beatrice Pratt of Winston- I and her cousin, Mrs. Ha/el HSfiewood of Charlotte, were Sutur- r afternoon visitors of Mrs. Rhea viailcd Mrs. Clara VjBlake Smiley was admitted to For- layth Memorial Hospital Saturday a heart condition. Mr.'and Mrs. "Pete" Cornat/er, their daughter Hollie, and ,Mrs. Cor- nat/er's piirents, Mr. and Mrs. Dill Hanes, spet« 'nuirMlay tlinnigh Sun day in the mountains. They toured Cherokee atul saw the (xigcant ''Un to These Hills” on Thursday night. On J-riilay they drove ac/oss the Smokies to Pigeon 1-orgc, Tcnn.. and saw DollywcKHl. Saturday they went to a diince and country music show on the streets of Cherokee. Clinton :ind Carolyn Cornat/er have been discharged (rom Forsyth Hospital. He is recuperating at the home of tlieir son Bobby and she is at tlie ht)HK of her si.ster. Mrs. Clara Baity and Charlie Mock visited Clin ton on Friday. Clint's sister Ann from California was alsotltere. Mr^. Baity attended the Baity reunion Sunday at the Courtney Fire IX'panment. Mrs. Janie Hendri.<( arxl daughters attended a binhday prty for Mark Hendrix at his home in Fork Satur day evening. I'M G’i>0 r*D F'NMX’I GOT TME rtU -^ 'OP. UCiW I CAN GtT CK'T Cf U*€St lO o ?AD HX/CyiT fV'TOK CXin,ES. VCXf'O V tll _ ^ UDT _____ ’ «£■(, WMT.' KO.' OOirr WmTMERE.'.' by Bill Watterso^l^ •\ v« \ - ■ m You'll find old tim e prices at Lowes Foods during our fam ous D o w n H o rn * H o n a t t t ' c o o d n a s s fa l« . Buying In truckload quantities, we are able to roll back prices. You’ll see prices you havent seen In years. If you are looking fo r an honest f goodness sale and friendly service, there’s only one place to shop...Lowes Foods. H o lly F a r m s G r a d e A W h o l e F r y i n g C h i c k e n center cut B o n e l e s s P o r k C h o p s 6 9 m L b . USDA cnoice W h o l e S l r i o l h T i p s 1 5 9 ■ ■ L b . Clean Without phosphates What will the state’s new ban on phosphate detergents mean to ,Cons«^rs? ; Wi 1 they have to change brands'.’ j! Will people be able U) get their ^lotliK as dean as before'.’ “ Most major laundry detergent rQianufacturers will offer non- Iphosphate formulations. For exam- rple, there arc non-phosphate ver sions of Tide and Cheer.” says Dr. (Aarrict T. Jennings, extension ;dlothing specialist, North Carolina jStste University. W'hether the wash will be as clean ;a$ with phosphcte detergents ^depends on the water in your area, ■people with municipal systems 'Wouldn't sec any dramatic decline, 4lthou^ there iiuy he a gradual l^ellowing over time. People with hard water and high concentrations .of iron will see nwre discoloration. Stains, particularly clay mud ;stains, may be more difficult. "You 'may hive to cxperimcni more with ;Iaundry additives in harder water ;anras,” Dr. Jennings says. •; Good launlering procedures are '•always important, the extension 'specialiM says. To get clothes as ^lean as possible, she recomnKnds; I ; • dissolving detergent in the w ash '.water before adding ckMhcs. ! - • reading and following package rdirections for all cleaning products. ;Rcmcmber that hard waicr, «r> dir- ;ty clothes and large loads each re quire extra product for good leaning- ^ ‘ * using bleach, presoak or ■iletergciu hxMters, prewush soil and ^ain rcmiisers as necessary, r ! • sorting clotl>es carefully. Wash tycr>' dirty dtithes separately to keep tdirt friMn rcUepositmg on less soiled litems. • avoiding overloading the •!washcr. > ; • using hot water when needed •‘You can sav« energy by always us- i ;ing a cold rinse, which iVics not af- i;fcct cleaning. • using a fabric softener to r cpuntenct the stiffness or harshness * ‘thai occurs in hard waier areas J EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! t f 6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1987 Cooking___ Dietician: Lower Weight With Less Cooi<ing Fat i'- !*Walch the fat" in your fiHKl aiul on your body. Jane Bullard, dietician and nuiri- tionist for Davie County Hospital, has a good idea how detrimental cer tain methods of cotiking f<xxl cun be to one's waistline. Bullard's advice lo the weigtu ci)n- (cious includes; avoiding the fats in greiise, margarine, butter, and desserts a.<: much as }x»sih!c. and trimnilng cxccss fat from meats; limiting sugar intake frotn desserts and soft drinks; and being wury of salt piTscnt in canned fixxls. snacks, and prepared meul.s. She also suggests a four-siep plan to.wcight loss; •Behavior niodification gi^ually and pcriiuinently replaco p(pblcm behaviors with other b<|haviars. *»Excrcisc — increa.se exercisc to expend more energy and to feel Ixri tor about yourself. ^•Follow a nutritionally adequate diet — learn to eat ftxxls from the four food groups in appmpriaie por tions, 4 breads, 4 fruits and Vegetables, 2 milk, and 2 meat (this 1,200 calorics). •(iel su[ip<irt - ifytiur family Is not supportive, join a su{)ix)n group. liullard s;ild, "The Kxtotii line is the tnost importani organ in weight control IS the brain — work on the • m ind." The following are some of Bullard's hcallhs , low-calorie recipes: Kish ko ll lloiinder, lurlxx, |wrch. nr any olher fish fillet in cornineal and paprika Hake a( X*>() ilegrccs iinlil lender. Until fish Hakes with fork, |)ti rmi hiike 1im> long, ami sprinkle w iih lemiin when al'oul dune. Note: the cornmcal cmiiils as a bread cIiokv ('iirro t iind Kiiisin .Snltid 2 cups shriiIJcd c.iriuls ' cu|) raisins (soak in water lo plump) 1 cup drained unsweetened pineapple 2 packages of .SwccI .iiul l.ow Combine ingreillenls aiul ailil erunigli mayonnaise to iixiislen. HiU<(‘d C.'hicken Spray chicken with I’am Cooking Spray, and Kike at .^.SO degrees un til bro\sn. Put in pan lined witli aluminum foil and cup foil around chicken to steam. I’our waler under foil. Cover chicken aixl foil cup and edges of pan. Hake at .^tX) degrees until chicken is tender. aUiut 20 minutes. Meat I.ouf Ilb. grouiul I'eef 1 cup bread crumbs I medium onion ' gteen |>ep|vr, chop|vd cup celery 1 '; teasfXHiii sail 'i leas|x>on |x'p|x-r '; can lomalo M i\ the .ibovc ingreilienls and pl.ice in a p,m Cook ,il ,V‘'() degrees. Aikl sauce: ' can lomalo sauce 2 Tbsp prep.ircd imislaid 2 Tbsp. calsup 2 Tbsp. viiK-gai cup water Adil a lillle siigai il nceileil. I’oiir sauce over meal and bake for 1 hour ,ind l.S niiiuiles N ' i\ ,|iuie Iliiilard: ‘‘Follow a niitritioiiallY adequate did — learn lo eat HmkIs from tlic four food Uroiips in appropriate pro|M)rtions." — Huitos by Ray Tutlcrow A f t e r - S c h o o l P r o g r a m O f f e r e d An iitliT M.I11X1I child caic pionrani IS tH'ing ofleied lo ihe chiklieii «ho .ille iiil M ocksvillc .M iildle. .Mocksville lilem enlaiy. Shady tirose liiciivnl.irv. ,iiul CiMiieemee l:lcm cnl.u\ Those cinlilieii al Ihe M tKksvilIc l:lem eiilar\ rule a bus lo .M ivksvillc .Mulillc SclxHil where ihe program acliMlies \>.ill K- hclil A lso, ihe children ,il itu- Cooleeinec I.lcm eiil,ir\ ScliiHil w ill Milo .I 'i'M C.'\ \ .irilo ih c M(K ksvilli- Middle .S..l)ool. Parents itxMi may pick up iheir children from these three scluxils lx;l\seen aikl ft p.m. e;ich Monday - t-ridas al the Middle Sch(xil. The children at ihe .Shady Grove I{lemenlar> School will have their program ;tcllv||lcs al the sch(x>l. I’arenls m,'V pick iheir children up I he re Ihe program will r\in from Ihe lime schiHil IS oul lor Ihe day al ^ p Ml uniil (> p m riie cosi of the program is $4.') per month. .Some of tl>c iictivities will incltiile arts and cnifts. games, valucing. Held trips, iuid home wxirk time. Tlierc will be a site program dircc-, tor plus a aiunsclor for every ID, children who will be .separated by- se^ and ages. Direct ijuestions to the Davie- I'amily YMCA on Tuesday and^ ThurMlay afterniHins between I and 6. The telephone number is 6.^4-().t45, ^S # m e of Bullard’s low-calorle recijK's include iKiked chicken, bakwl fish and iniiitloaf. r -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- C o u n t r y V a l l e y i Every Friday and Saturday Night ^ 8 : 3 0 t o 1 2 : 3 0 % “ THE COUNTRY SQUARE DANCE BAND " Featuring: Sonny Baldwin. Speedy Shepard, Marvin Rouse, Danny Strother Country Valley Danceland Located Off Highway 150 On Sink Farm Road In Tyro, N.C. DCCC can open doors to your future in * p r - ' i ' ........ Computer KiiKinepriiiK Technology Klectronic KngineeriiiK Technology* Klectronic Servicing' 'i;« r|^iiK I’ru iir^iiiv V viilU tiir IK 'l’i' i> prouil lo olItT oinipri■hi ii'.n rtlu c a liu iu l op im rliim lir'. tur .ill .mIwII> h i ihc ro iiiin u n il) Kali iju .iriiT i Ij '>m-> U >:m S<-|ilrtiilH'r « Kor moo- inlnrni.iliM n .lUm i ttir Kali V tn'ilsilc n .n liiil !hr IH 'fC ,\(liiii>si<m.. (Iffii t- DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College "Opening Doors Since l% :i" D o n ' t w e i g h t A n y L o n g e r . . . c a l l T o d a y ! Call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 8:30 am to 7:00 pm mon-frl. 724-5599 Profettional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winiton-Salem, NC Start losing extra weight ImmedlatelYl At Physicians V^lCHT LOSS Centers you ll get fast results! Get rid of excess pounds and Inches fast without exercise, fad foods, diet ollls or starvation. We guarantee you II lose 3-7 pounds per weeki • MedicaKy KjpervtKd weWit ion Drooram • No • txwori. nur^ arx) counKtor* 00 itafi • Ai>iolut«y ufe and guarame«i Hfccttvc • l« w 00 ai th* wort Explrai 8-20-87 Physicians WEIGHT LOSS C enters I, f^UIRA LOSS WEI SYSTEMS 766-4768 6353 Cephis Driveihtnra [.txtuM Clemmons, NC 27012 s J You ve never lost weight so quicklv. so safely! DAVIE COUiVn' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA^ . AUGUST 13, 1987-7C ^ Yduth Council Officers ♦ 'j. New ofOccrs of the Davie Youth Council, from Iffl: Ginger WilMiti, pri>.sident: Tony treasurer; Julie Bowles, vicc prcsidetit; Hunli .I<»nes, projccl coordiiiiKor; and Clieryl Mc(ialliard, secntary. — I----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ‘ ; .! T e a c h C h i l d r e n T o U s e T i m e W i s e l y [)|) your children coiiipluin th;it “ tlicrc’s nothing to do," and that ” it’| boring" at home? Cnildren may suffer frotn lon«incjs or boredom if tticy don't know how to use their time wisely or don't have meaningful activities todo. •'^hcn they arc lonely, they may watfh 100 much television, harass the jcat or dog, overeat, fight with brothers and sisters or just bcconic afraid to be alone." says Dr. Cyn thia Johnson, extension human development specialist at Nortit ' Ca^lina State University. T|0 avoid boredom, children must I- stay liusy It is a ^ihhJ idea to plan activities w ith chiMri-n ahead df time and pin the lisl in a iiulleliii Ixiard (it rcln(;cral(ir List Itin activities as well as chiires C'luinne the list every week I'his is es|x.-cially true il ymi have a sctuxil aj;cd child wlui nuist Ik left witliDUl adult su[X.'rvisioii Dr. Jiihnstin sujigcsts [nircnts con sider the fdllowinj;: • Contact a group or organi/aluin wtierc your child w ill be with tnher children, like 4 H. scouts, a spurts group, band or chtiir. • Let the chilil inviie a friend ovei once a week nr lei hini visit a Irieiul oncc a week I.et him gi> li> tlie C n g l i s h I v y V e r s a t i l e C o v e r p?|i.';Engliih ivy is one ol your tx-st Icboices for a plant that will grow : just about nothing else will, llish ivy is one of tiie most ver- iii^le ground covers available, and Utif'the most popular evergreen ivy pliin^.Ui the home landscufx;. pTfie plant is u.wful on steep banks. riicky slii(K's anil in sh.uled areas where grass c.m'l grow, accnrding lo North Carolina Slate Univefsil) agricultural evtensuin specialists The [lopular ivy makes an ideal selling lor dalliHlils and other bulbs that flower in the spring aiuI l ^ x t e n s io n O f f e r s t i c k l i n g T i p s t^'4 ' 'ft Many North Carolinians enjoy I putting up pickles. ' ,If your pickles turned dark. s)|nvclMl or were soft or slippery last y^r. Dr. Carolyn Lackcy. e.xtension fcjxls and nutrition specialist. North ” Carolina State University, offers the following advice. tickles am turn dark if you use g ^n d spices, too much spice, ioili7xd salt or overctxik the pickles. MiiKrals in the vvater (especially Irftn) or the use of iron utensils may al)o turn pickles dark. Shriveling may result from using to0 strong a vinegar, sugar or s;ilt sqjution at the start of the pickling pnxevs. fn nuking the sco s'^eet or very stjur pickles, recipes that start with a dilute solution tiut is increas ed gradually to the desired strength may give y\)u better results. Over cooking or overproce-ssing nuy also cousc shriwling. ^erc your pickles .soft or slip- p«lry? TiKH: problems generally rcjiult from microbial spoilage. To ayoid this, he sure that you follow thf recipc exactly. Vsc the right aqiount of vinegar, he sure the ciK'umliers arc covered with brine during fernKntation, avoid moldy g ilic or spices and he sure that the jars arc scaied tightly. l)r. Ijickcy suggests that you stan thi pickling process within 24 hours oC picking the vegetaNe or fruit. li<en if this means nuking several smaller batches ol ihe vime pickle, your final ijii.ilily will Iv Ixrlter I'or answers to canning and oiher fiMuls and iiuirilion quo>lions. call your loi'al home ec<if>iniisi at the agricultural extension ofllcc. ^ stiniiner With Its long trailing stems, it w ill usualK v[Heail rapidly, even iii iior- ihern aiul western e\|>osiires or iii dense sh.ide, alkaline soils and high moisture A iliawback is lluit Ijiglish i\y isn't very compatible with shrubs It will climb lo a height ol .‘'(I leet or more by me.iiis of aerial roots, and It call d.im.ige shrubs il it climbs in lo them luiglisti iv\ c.in Ivst Ih: establish eit as ,1 (ground cmei bs phintmg ruiineis about one h,ill inch IkmkmiIi the soil .Sp.ice three sm,ill nH)ie<l cuttings |>er square sard lliri'ughoul the Ik\I «eep the .iiea moisi to pro mole riHitmi; Il you h.ive ,1 gioiiml co\er ol r.nglish iss and it has bare spots in II, you can thicken the planting by inserting ciillings Irom actively growing lips A r o u n d & A b o u t Klorldii N'isltors ,M .Sain Home Mrs .Margaret I'reemen of Jacksonville, M,i . and the Kes lid Plowman of l..ikel.ind. l-'la., were I'riday \isitors ol .Sirs l.ib .Sam al her home on Sam Road. Freestyle .SwIngiTs I’lan I’erformnnces The l-reeslyle .Swingers square dance and clogging group will [vr form f-'riday night al 7 30 at the ,Masonic Panic .ind on .’Xug 2'> anil ■Sept. 12 al lake .Myers Campground, U S M e.isi ol Mivksxille tiom r From Dallas, I'l-xas .Ms, Judy Kosscr of ,Mivksville lus returned lo Iht Iioiik- irorii DalLis. Texas, where she atleniled a four-day "Success l:\press " M,ir> K.iy seminar, wiih classes on sales and proilucls Family N'isitlng From New ^'iirk I'he J.ickson sisters. Lula. Janice and Dorothy w ith Ihe husb.iiids ,ind grandson are Msiiing their parents, Mr and Mrs James Jackson, this week al their home on 116 Hollow Hill Court, .Mivksville Tlie la/mlies make iheir homes in .New York Cilv SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS Ev e r y t h u r s d a y i 10!(oft EVtBY fTEM W OOR SHOWROOM ■•fROM STORE OPtNINO UNTIL MOON : MUST BC « on OVER TO OUAUFY WHH PfWPCT tOCMTinCATlON CAIM AMO CAMVT M V X A U t OtCf ; KMT,oatouii oon WI *mi »ocwM. covca IMI m at o« uaoa » iloaiviUE lunocm sji^v Wood Siding or Window Problems i Got You Down From Painting? We’ll Give You Our Prescription for the Best Window and Siding in Town. Wmoomt ClW fWrmtds 11 t m " :#r«lury Window By Mm**# Call now for ■ FREE Ch«ck>upl or « t«cond Opinion Mountaineer Home Improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 SIDING SOFRT AND FASCIA for Brick Homes ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US. NO SU&CONTRACT WORK (•UM ANTIIO I tS raS. INSTALLINO IXKRICNCf W h i t t P r o m o t e d library once a week • The chilli might make pupix-ls lo give to preschiHil children. • He might organi/e and rearrange Ins riHim. • Work on a new pgsaw pu//le. Consider ;i new hobby Learn new dance steps or exercise. Do art projects. • Write letters or make cards lo send lo grandpaienls. cousins or If lends • .Set Ihe table lor the next meal. I'eed Ihe |x-ls Help a younger brother or sister with a new game, project or homework ADVANQ-; - HaioW Whitt has been proimxed to Vice l*resulent of Resource Mi.nagement for Angell Care Itx.'., oix; of the rvilmn's leaders in long leni) health c-aie lor ihe elderly. Whitt, who has heaik'd the Risk .Managemer* division of Angell Care for the last two years. ni)w assumes responsibility for all mailers related to personnel administration for the ■ AdX iincc-i'iiscd tonipiiiiyVaCcoriiing to Oennis A. Young. I*rcsident of Angell Care. Inc. 'Ilie conifxmy. which owns and operale.s 47 nursing homes in the .southeast, also is the developer of Bennuda Village, the prnnier re.sort retirement center in Advance. In making the anixioncement. Young .said that Whitt will assume his new role in addition to maintain ing his re^p^)nsibilitie^ for Risk Maruigemera. His new ihities will in clude the administration of employee liencfit programs, development and implementation of employee policies, wage and hour administra tion. and cix)rdination of company policies reblive to governmental agency regulations. A Winslon Salern native. W'hill is C o r n a t z e r N e w s 4,i »?■' t Harold Whitt a Fellow of the Academy of In surance Studies and past Vice Presi dent of tlie WHnston-Salan Insurance AsscK’ialion, He and his wife, Sylvia, and iheir two daughters live in Winston-Salem. By Dottle lH)tt.s ,, Cornatzer Correspondent \ Carl Frye returned home from \ Medical Patk Hospital Friday aftef'' undergoing surgery there. , Carolyn Starr was a patient Inj Davie County Hospital for a fcwl days last week undergoing' treatment. Aaron Carter, who resides on Williams Road, was sdiedulcd for< surgery Monday at Forsyth Hospital) Homer Potts visited Alton . “ Snake" Foster Friday. Hie comnninity extends sympathy to the family of Ella Doby in the ileath of her son, Richard, lost week.’ Mrs. Doby is formerly from thii > community and is a si.stcr of Brady - Barney and Ucvsie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and . Brennon anended church scrviccs . and homecoming at Fork Baptist . Church Suntiay. Homecoming service and dinner, will be observed at Comiit/cr Bap'^ tist Church Sunday, Aug. 16. > liveryone is invited. “ P IC N IC IT ” I n S t y le W i t h D i a m o n d s & G o l d ! F r o m D a v ie J e w e le r s “ B u y £ o r N o w , o r L a y a w a y f o r L a t e r ” Vi carat solataire from \ N kl. ('.old Miiiiiiliiii; Hack To School Favorite $ 1 7 9 9 Thru Auk. 15 I- (ivnuinc Freshwater Pearl ^ HraciUts With Real 14 kt. Beads 14 Kt. Picnic Specials * Diamotid Karrinjj.s *Roj>fKMiR.s $ t0 9 5 * .NiiKHett Karrinn.s Thru Aug. 22 $ 39 9 5 (irval f*inkiv Rin^ Shrimp Rings $ 4 9 9 5 H ain it Diamond Cut C oin Rings New! Wc've brought hack a new selectitm o f coin jewelry. (irniiitir coins A replicas hack from the Ailania Jfwrlry Show. Hurry! From I ’itdrr *100 I cl. I'li n' Diamond •.V.■ .VnnivtTsarv Rinu N kt. \Shitr (iold M195 hcnri o f (ialil... anil Diamonds tool S J4 9 9 5 Hck. *MK> NJcNv! I'ashionahlf iMdies - ; Diamond & Horseshoe Ring / f \ fmiih, too! W -'’ - $149 Sparkling Diamond Earrings V 5 c/./H'. with Safety Hacks A niAMUNl)CUIJ) C.ALLERY 135 .North .Main .St. I)o\vniu\wi .MtK'ksvillt 634-5216 \Vi‘fk(la>s (ill 5:30 — Kridu\s till 6:00 — .Suturduv till 5:(K) gC-PAVm C » U 1 ^ EKTERPRISE r e c o r d , THURSDAY^ AUGUST 13. 1987 Ruscttu Allen; ‘‘See Uwa, squash Ls a vc)>ctablc. not a sport.” Itosctta Allen shows the liurKstedts where they will he (ravelin); within the next month.— Photos l)y Janies Darrin)>er. G e r m a n V i s i t o r s German Family Stays With Davie Family Hy Uiiirii K. Kichiird Davio County Entorpriso-Rocord C001.I-;i;M 1;1- it takes a lot of moving aroiiml to see the li;iM Coast in a iDonth, but In^iiii and Uwe Bargstedt plan to do tlK-ir l>est. ihe Hargstedts arrived in CtKijeeniee from Hambcrg, Ger many. Aug 2. to sjH-nd a month with Rosetlii Allen and her 18-year- old daughter, Beverly In l')K<i. Beverly 'viis chosei\ to s|vnd 10 wivks in MamK-rg with the Bargsteills through tl>e Cultural Relations I-ello\vship I’rogtam (CKF). The Bargstedts have l)osted North Carolinian CKI- stuilenls for the past four years, but this is tlieir first time in America, riiey said their liip was p.iid lor through the Haumi Richinond Com pan> as an aecoiiKxlalion for s|Kin soring the American students Haunii Richniond. the largest Imei national ,Manufacturer of cigarette machines, sends the participants I'f the CRf- to CVrmany to bridge gixxl relations txMwcen (he U S. and Ger many. Ingrid said. The Bargstedt.s said lliey have en joyed what they’ve seen of North Carolina. " It’s very nice here — a very nice area. Very nicc houses.” Ingrid siiid. "I like the ;iuMcre of the houses, '■ But it hasn't taken tliem long to note the differences. "Here you need a car to gel iiround In Germany you have many bus stops." Ingrid sjiid. "And children go alone earlier, t(K)." she iKlded: which meant they rule the buses and trains by tticniselvcN at a much younger age than the AtiK'rican chiklren would. •She also s;iid she didn’t undcrMand the dilferencc between tlie black and while races, "In Germany, it is the same," she said, and she did not really understand what prejudice meant Rosetta siud Uwa noticed a big dif ference m .-Xmerican squash and German squash, however, and he kept insisting squash was a sporting event, not a vegetable Ingrid said ihc heal has been a rwl treat for ihcni, sincc they only have two weeks of .sumnier. "I like the warm wcatlicr. In winter it is very cold, and wx: have a lot of snow." They like the food better alw. "The .sandwiche.s and liamburgers taste better here,” Ingrid said. But they just plain like what they know of Anierlca and want to see as much as tliey can. Next week, the Allens and the Bargstedts have planned a trip to Florida, and hope to see the Blue Ridge Parkway and Grandfather Mountain when they return. "We want to give thon jusi a lit tle ide;i of a whole lot of areas," Rosetta said. The Bargstedt.s want to rent a car and visit .some northeastern areiu, like Washington D,C. and New York City; then what they don’t see during this trip. Ingrid .said they’d try to sec later. • ; "We ho(x; to come b;ick. America is very big. so we have not enough’ time to sec all." Beverly enjoys the Germans’ practice of eatinu Nutella on toast instead of jelly. Nu tella,a chocuiate spread, has become a family favorite. Katharine’s Hallmark Shop Salisbury Mai, Salisbury 637-2280 iD a v ie D a te lin e M s £ ^ g s ______ I ^ ' . . ■' V ' • is, 'v DAVIE COUNITENTIRPRISE RECORI^THURSDAY, a u gu st 13, lM 7J9 b M e r r y - G o - R o u n d }ifo n d a y, A ugust 17 ; :Davic County Commlvtloncrs meet at 7:30 p.m. in ihc com- Btii.sioncrs room, third lloor, c<^nhouM:. • rtgulor meeting of the bjjabled American Veteran% tlupter 75 and Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. ar.Holy Crow Lutheran Church on LhS. 601, south of Mocksville.• * * Tuesday, A ugust 25 i ! ;ConKrc«i.<inan Bill HcfTncr town meeting at the Davie County Cour- t^oUite, 7:30 p.m. ’T hursday, A ugust 2 7 ; ^ v k Donocratx w8l meet. 7:30 In Ihc Senior Center at the prock cafclerla. KcfiTshnicnt.s. \Vednesday, Septem ber 9 ; 'American A.<»oclation of Retired Persons (AARP) will hold an organizational meeting, 10,30 a.m. it First United Methodist Church . Fellowship Hall. X ' • O n go ing Mocksville Veleraas of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mect.s at the Posi Hut on Sanford Ave., Mock.svillc. 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Akoholks AnonymuiJts, K-9 p.m. •each Wednesday, B.C. Brixrk Senior Citizens Center. First Wednc.sday of the month, public invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recovcr. Call 634-0380. American I.,e];lon Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second ThurNday of each month at 7;30 p.m. MockxvlDe CIvltan Club holds me^ings at 6:30 p.m. the .second ami fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Vadkki Valley Chapier of The Compassionate Friends mect.s every fquhh Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at ihc * Rotary Hut. For more information call 492-5198. Advance Memorial Post 8719 >. of-Foreign Wars nncJ Ladles Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advancc. Davie Youth Fixitball directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthou.sc. E xten sio n ____ F rid a y , A ugust 14 > Clarksville Extension (IbnKmaker^ club meeting at home oCfatricia Shelton, 7:30 p.m. • * Tuesday, A ugust 18 • Advance Exteasion Homentakers ftiib picnic. ^X^cnler Exteaslun Homemakers ^ub outing. ___________________ Thursday, Augivit 20 Cana Kxtension Homemakers Club picnic. Saturday, August 22 Cornut/er Kxtenslon Hon»cmakcrs Club piciuc at home of Modell Munday. 6 p.m. Monday, August 24 Clarksville 4-H Club meeting. Tuesday, August 25 Parent-I>eudcrs Asst)ciation/4-H Youth Conuiuttce meeting in Coun ty Office Utiilding. 7:30 p.m. Kxtenshm Homemaker Leader Training for Safety l^;iders for the September club meetings. 10 a.m. County Offtce Building. Wednesday, August 26 Pino-Farmington lixtension Homemaker club trip piaiic-outiiig. 1 p.m. Thursday, August 27 Davlc Aciidemy Clovcrbuds 4-H club meeting. Cooleemee ICxtenslon HoMicmaken> Club picnic at home of I-rances Williams. 2 p.m. For more infonniitiontin these and other activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural l-.Mension Ser vice OM'icc at 6.34-6297. Y M C A 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 tje 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. IV/jen you’re in pain, we want to heip. C o b b C h i r o p r a c t i c C lin ic o f IV Io c k a v ille 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634 2512 HOLRi »0S IKS kMO rRt 9*M to 6 P M IHLRS SAT 9 AM to I P M, A counselor will be at the YMCA of fice in the B.C. Brtx;k building at 7:15 each morning to accomnuxiate early working parents. Fee is $35 per week ftx first child and S30 for each additional child fn)tn the same family. Teen Leaders Club. Summer camping experiences, trip to Carowinds and plan fall activities, Indian Guides program for boys and their father.s. Call Jim Hender son for nwre infonnation, 634-0395. After .School program registration now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grose schtwls. Child care also provided on out of.schcxil days including teacher workdays. R eligio n ______ The following events are olfereil b> the Davie I’ainily YMCA. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes. Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Meth(xiist Church, M(v;ksvilk-. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic e.xercisc, Tuesdays aiul Tluirsdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville l-'leinenlary ScIuhiI gym. Kathy WisJion. instruuor. .S<|uure ilancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Kmd, Call Arnold Broad way at 2K4-27W) or Carrie Wilkins at 492-7523. fipen to families, singles. iK-ginncrs aiul experienced ilancers. .Swim li?.soris lor children and adults at l.;ike .Myers C'ampgrouiul daily for Iwii-wcek sessions through August. SIS. Cenunic.s class for sei\ior cili/ens. Anyone 55 or older Register now for fall classes. C'.ill Louise BlackWelder. instruclor at 492-53‘X) or 6.14-(W5. Day camp program continues each week tiirough Aug. 21 at l^ke Myers Campgrt)und. Cliildren ages 5-12. Teens ma> piu-ticipate as counselor assistants. I’kk-up [X)ints at Smith Grove Fire IX'partment. 7:45 a.m.: li\xon Station al Farm ington Riviil. 8 a.m.; F’irst MciIukIisi Church, coiUKselor and bus on site at 7:45 a.m.; depjirture time. 8:30 a.m. Sunday, August 16 Katoas ItaptLst Ctuireh homtxom- ing, 11 a.m. Dinner following. Salem United Meth(xlist Church homecoming. 11 u.m. loinch on the grounds and .singing in the aftern(H)n. Bethel United Mcthcxlist Church homecoming. Rev. Don;ild Funder burk. former pastor of Bethlehem United Methixlist Church, guest speaker. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Jeru.salem Baptist Church homecoming. Rev. Dick Denson, guest six’aker. Sunday scluxil, 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m. Covered dish dinner. August 16-20 Chestnut (Jrove and Union Cha(X'l United .Melli(xlist Churches Vacation Bible School, 7-9 p.m. August 17-21 Revival al liatons Baptist Church al 7:30 niglitly with the Rev. David L. Gilbreath, pastor, as s|X'aker. Miscellaneous August 10-15 Class scliedules for North Davie Jr. High stixlenls can he picked up, 8-1 1:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. The S5 instruclional fee is due at this time. August 10-12 Class selK-dules al D.ivic High .ScliiKil can Iv picked up Sa.m -lUHin and 1-3 p in, seniors-Momla). juniors Tuesday. sop homo res- Wednesday. Guided lours for sophomores on Wednesd;iy, S5 in structional fee due with scheduled pickeil up I’arking fee SIO 'lluirsday, August 13 107th mmuul .Masonic Picnic Clement Grove. Dr. Norman F Tliagard will speak at 11:30 a.m. Picnic lunch to follow. Tuesday, August 18 Davie County Senior Center will spimsor a trip to Carowinds spccial ^nior Celebration Day. l>cave 9:30 a.m. from Senior Center al Brixrk Building. Reservations must be made by Aug. 10. Call Chris Parks at 634 0611. August 18-21 8th and 9th grade students at South Davie can pick up .schedules 8 a.m.-iKHMiand 1-3 p.m. S5 instruc tional fee. Tlutrsday, August 20 Orientatkm for ri.ving 7th grade students. South Davie Junior High. 7:30 p.m. Fees may Ix: paid and .schedules picked up beginning at 6:30 p.m. $5 in.structional fee and $12 pitysical education fee (includes gym suit. Itvk and towels). School insurance available at S8.50 (seh(X)l hours) and $43 (24 hours). Follow ing meeting in theater, tcachers will be available for parents and student.s to meet. Mocksville Klenientary Sch(X)l parent's niglit at 7 p.m. for parents and students to visit tcachers and classroom. Teachers and .stafl'will be there to collect fees, iinswer ciues- turns and lund out information. ^^'llllum R. Davie .Schixil will hold open house, 6-7:.T<) p.m. R eunions Saturday. August 15 The 1977 Class of D.ivie County High Sch<hil will hold a reunion, 8 p.m. Ilolidiy Inn, Clemmons. For more information call Amy at 634-3998 or Donna ' at 919-76.S-I780. Siaulay, August 16 Farmington High .ScImhiI class of 194‘) w ill hi>ld ils 38ih class reunion al the Weslern Steer, Mocksville. al 5 p.m. Class memtxTrs and spouses Faulu Whitaker, 3, dauRhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitaker of M(Kk.sville, rides Che mcrry-RO-round Monday night at the annual Musdtiic Picnic. — Photo by Robin Fer|>as.son Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson YOU 1 " . r -'-i I y,EiN. s\< X on. I ir s'to^isn Lovt cjxr 50 ‘-fvRP fit CM«-4tD coj'.'jNi: A ^A'Jicu. riRE W e ’ r e O p e n , M o c k s v ille ! An all-new laundry service to meet every cleaning need you might have: ^ Dry Cleaning Shirt Service Alterations Leather Cleaning Wedding Gowns Cleaned & Preserved HOURS Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon Manager Chris Herman outside the new Herman’s Cleaners. U.S. 601 Herman’s Cleaners 922 Yadkinville Highway. Mocksville 634-1444 \'" r lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD* THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1987 ittriw 129 years of Mfvlc« 4 Locations Midcfi«6<oo« Of S M«m f>t C>«mmon« W>n«too-5aJ4KnR«yfX>ldA n<J jdBP ^ W^tooS«)«mD#»>» Pr>on0 No 998 34?B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open TtiCT. Kri. i-IO Sat. >10; Sun. 12-9 CktMtl on Ntooda}* Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY '■Tosc!.*ier We Do !! Bsller'' South Main 634-5915 Attand Tha Church Of Your Choica John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. SOI S., Mockivllle 634<3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkaiboro 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 ‘5«vic«t for Over 26 Yotrs' LooUty Owned & OpsralK) •RaaldantUI •Commercial •Induatrial •Institutional 'Intpoction Upon Roquosi' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f k Department Store North Main Strool Mocksvillo B la c k w o o d ’ s n o w e r & G if t s Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 fh* OiufC/i a your Cftoc* W ILLO W OAK HARDW ARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. « )l. .S'./Ykll.inMllf RJ M ixU w lk hU v u : Huuri -Sal , 8 a ni '7 p m Sund-iy 1-6 p m J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makara ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 SAVE THIS P09 VOUP SUNDAY SCMOOL SC0AP900K. AtlCMILY or 000 MARANATHA CHRISTtAN ASSEMOLY001 N«1h NCnir» C l^onjSu/xloy SchfuiJ 10 00 * rUo^rvng Wo»%h.p 11 00 4 rI Wtxth p ? 00 p r ■ArrisT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHUnCH AJ C4Vp0n(«> U.vr.r>g Wy"‘V 4*, a mn W • 'Ti BOO p fT> /00pmW»ryHIVjj» H.6W»DEAR CREEK OAPTtST CHURCHIJ**/ Cr*«» ChufCh fkniJ BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHf/)' Mf laon*v Gt«nn p«»to*{>v*rxt4r '»«■ * rr,Miyrw^g mEi«n.ng 3 m■ k’pmOREAO OF lirE OAPTIST CHAPEL Four Cofn^t ComrTvn.!^ M-ary 60t Ph«l Rdcf'in. p«*fr>^Surtd*r 5ctXM)i WOO a mPf»»Cf>irrj n 0«J 4CALAHALN FRIEfOSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH C*Uruitr^FWv C4r»0< JOT'j4n p4«OfSu«<lil)r Scfvv:^ 10 W 4 -tiWcK*^m Qfyri^f p**»orSunday Scr«ni]< 10 00 4WOf»^•p S^rviC0 It 00 4 mWofV»^p ? 00 p mr»»r»ic« ^ 00 p rnCCDAR cMcEK baptist Chofc^ Ho*.l CHtMAQUAPtN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CrwAfjuapin C^u^u no*d ftOtCOMUUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OU<}«torM fio*dS*jrO*y HcrtotM lOOO 4 'nWor«ftip 5«o<« 11 00 4 r«>COflNATZCR BAPTIST CHURCH AJvanca M C PAVII BAPTIST CHUfCH foet. HCScf*oci 9 4ft * -1Wo»V»ci n 00 4E’f^ong WorWp 7 00 p f*<Wedn**d«, / 00 n mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH act o*r fu CATOH 1 BAPTIST CHURCH C«lon • CN>t^ »ki«1 JWm 0»v^ O'trw^if'Scn<)«f ScKari 10 (»3 4 mWv»VH» It CO 4 mW»cSn«i«dj, r'4,«» / .lO p mEOOEWOOO BAPnST CHURCH«0t w*4«U C rARWMOrON BAPTIST CHUACH fVr^ScNi'J W(vv^o fniov* row*> T**.rw«FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHN U4.J1 *.»r»^t W l*4t> p.4iliy Ao»«^•ot»«r*rgC^Ma^ T»4«T.r«g W*0r*vJ4. S»w.fJjfmST BAPTIST CHUACH IW>* Iwnr 0 VVs#tAH?I •♦-lirig WorVwp 10 DC 4 rri11 (X) 4 m ? 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UocklviA*C^«rW« M*rv«Wj pAfti(V SorxJ«y Wo»*rt-pf, /^rythip«V*<3r«%d4t I*f4^»VICTORY BAPflST CHURCH U^’t«4| StSf^n>r H4/to./* p4»tcy r>v.na4;WfifVHJ W.X* l Wfy«lvpW*<1''w«(]4y AWAfdAS V\Mtn*«.l4| PfirtM FORK EPtSCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSuf>04jr Scftool 10004 mSurvl4r WcKthip 11 00 4 m ST, CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH U»nl>ng 4I Vugi*' ft Ch4|>«<D'*>» r.M»»^mcinft ri«* D4^ Wr>ght p«»ty SufKl«, SclXKJl tOOO«mWo<»^'p 4 Mo*» C<>fnrrnr*>on 11 00 4 m INTIKOfNOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTEnOENOMlNATIONAL CHURCHR«> Lirx)44» W4M(tf« tMfttiif l>urv}4r Scfv!x.»< V 4S • mMcwninn Wfv«r»p 11 00 4 mYCHJU» i 30 p mW«if>#vl4r ? 00 p m LUTMIIIANHoly Cro«t Luth«r»n ChurctiMt Ml 5<?um Moch»¥itW*. N CJohn A Jo^naon S T U p4«t0' Surtd4r Chufch School 9 40 4 mSurvl4) Th« R»r.x»» 11 00 4 m MfTHOOtlTA M E ZION METHOOST CHURCH (koitlcno'' Sl'»«l Unrhv>-ii^ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A<f»4r*Ct» N CBAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTlUi^y • Ch«t‘x»< IVMdBETHEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHlWlh#i Chufc-h l»OAlBETHLEHEM UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHMo».1 on Mpfi L4i!CENTER UNITED MF.THOOIST CHURCH H^ht»4>' 64 W»ftt itl A ?ryJ Sorvi4| Chi/'ch fK»x»< W(>r»n*p r>*'Vtc* ,V(J & 4th Sorvl4j V»l>#»^rp S»r*T(« Cfwrc^ S<^Ot1< fiuntlBf Ctnjfih ScNxj* 9 4*, * m11 00 4 m 9 4S « m’0 4^ 4 > 4% a r 10 00 • r n 00 4 r 1000 4 m M 00 4 m 1000 4 m 11 00 4 m 10CO 4 m 1000 4 m 11 00 4 m 7 30 p m 11 00 4 m10 00 4 rn 1000 4 m11 00 4 m METHODIST 9 4'j 4 m11 00 4 "■6 w r' (O p r»' I 0 Ot' 4II 03 4 m fi 00 p m fl 4i p f'.^ OiD p f»- 0 CO 4 « CD 4 t-* 7 CO p m 9 4 «11 03 4 7 Dt^ p m «00 p f; c»-T p -« HC • 4i 4 mII 00 4 700 pm 7 1i p m0#<vc»FOAX »A#TtST CHURCH S •••! WSwrtUf S<rvM:^ » 45 4 m\^vc»»^»p 11 00 • mE *«^vr«3 A or*No f ?0 P "» OOSf^ BAPTIST CHURCH 1*1 I. Uk-r*fv^10 00 • '*s*-»v« It 00 4 m[ WcrVyp 7 00 P mW-t-c* 7 0^ p m 4rtMVADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH » V4^.«'» no*^1 CATNOUC ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy ftOl 1C CO 4 ' CMuacM or CMattTCORINTH CHU»K:h Of CHRIST Harr j' 'n4'v.»f«/ f 7 p r CMUSCM or 000 COOLCtMEE CHINCH OF OOO Cor*wm»* »«C C^4/-i*4 p«4'-v 'D CO 4 'tk^ncng 1 * OC 4 >■I. f. M p r«V*.y^«44, F Tm ’ C»/ p rCLEMENT OROVE CHl^H O# OOO t*w/ M , I r* p*tf.v.'WNr.-i 10 a f1 00 p '■ i OT) p "S*^.*:« I CO p -MOCKSVILLE CHURCH Of OOOOw’gM l>w*r»WW»1 p4Hf#»*my C 4t<S< 1D CX'j 4 -I • CO 4 -f 7 CO p ^^«^>n«V>4r S*<>v« 7 00 p r ir«M«PAiCOOLEEMEE SPISCOAL CHURCH OF 0000 SHEPHERD>W« w*4 U (I >5 4 f'S<rv«« lOU/a- CHESTNUT GROVE MnHODlST CHURCHJ4m#t CTvp W•tl^ p4»1ry ?nd A 4th Su<V}ffffn^4^ SchtW IOCO4"'W(v*^.n • 11 CO aCONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH MtCCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHn»v Wik5* h J’ P4*icyCORNATZER UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHCo»n*lj#f Ro*dDULIN METHOOIST CHURCHAJvAtk* N CELBAVH.LE UNITED MnMOOtST CHURCH Ml Atf.arK* UC FARMINGTON METHOOST CHURCH 1st &>|Od4|5<.#w<y »1 CO 4 mWorW^<i S^v« <0 fJO 4 f-Trirt i 4t^ &%/^l4( <►^54, 10 10 a -yo &w'-24iS*xvi4p n CO 4 "■S^'rv • M ci3 aFIRST UNITED ME7hOO<ST CHURCH r*<y1^ M*-« U-.:**.-.:-*F^v Oon D«t'« p«4i-'i^Sv^4y M Xi af.*r,v'# M CO 4FULTOH UNITED MTTHOOiST CHURCH Mas-p *01 Ffr» 4M A.S4>v* fWv Uaft S »»l A 4fh Sv^Mr • ' CO 4 »»WorV<C !»♦<*<# 9 4i 4 *•Jrtd Vd A S^«i4»faC^OO* 9 4*, 4S^'VK^* U (O 4 *»HAMOtftON UNITED MrTHOO«ST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH QifclMor.* rv-**cj ’M A >C ?i^l4»” CO J »■/tpf%Kp V 4^ a^ A 4{h VxtiUffKheir* 9 **> 4 '»•t^fi^Vvp ffA'ex • I 1 Lij aMAJ*<VILLE A M E TlON METhOO<ST CHURCH•♦*..10^1 ACv^^ » l*t I tW.i J75c»v*. i V 4rtrtyV'« *»#«"• «r# • 1 Civ •tfOCKi UNITED METhOO<S1 CHURCHU C MT OCIVE MtTHOOlST CHURCH !>. 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A 4ih rwy*l4,Sun»l4p Sc^rt> 2I0N CHAPEL UNITED CHURCH IW» » p«ftt>PfflSBYTOIIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHI tv* C^c»> IW3 4t Ccx-rN**/##« S^*^ 0*r*0* P4KIOT S<Xk'l4jr 9 4b a mWorvvp 11 00 • ml*f A iftSIK-* 5»^, T X pmMrmiVAM LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C P4»tvmocksville WESLEYAN CHURCHi«o«r^.4J U:>r»as<UMIW» P*/»> MOflAVURMACCOONtA MORAVIAN CHU«KH I LW^an J* c^atitvHm-f K3\ »Sunday toco 4 m 7 X P MO«MOR CWiNICNCHjrxtt CM >»«*J4 C>rHl CX iMit Dry Sa4nU S»y^l4r l4*#lAig 104 m MVtMTN OAT AAVflHItT SIVCXtM OAT iOVtXIItl S.J M«« p«Mr'S*f.<»4rt' Vtffyu-t 9 K 4 ~H CO a rn PtKTtCOSTAL MOCMf•• CLAAKSVILLE PfNTEOOSTAL IW.?vv/vl4p to CO al^rc»^^.e’ H W 4MOCkIvilLE PENTECOSTAL HOLJNESS »;■ -xj a ■»,r^r<* MC*>4»-I. • «CO p rn{ # 7 CO P m7 {, mREDCANO PtNTECOSTAL HOilNISS 6*f^10 CO a - 1 I 03 4 mt . 7 £ip p( 4'*<*’f 7 CO p **> 9 4$ 4 ml»004m 700pm 7 00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main StrMl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Sarvic* Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Moek«vt|i«. N.C 27038 Phone 634-5969 ?3WSi ■ tVLslcrn Stvt- r -S T E W tiip u s r When you re fujngry let ■ rei4Atr>g m«al Hwy. ««1 4 MO Uccksviib, HC Phono 6S4-04M• I«M wmmm» rnmm ttmmm Mt C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerteho Road MockaviOe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 8, Box 1S3 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In Ihe Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE CooloomoD. N O 27014 Eipon Repairs & Now Inslslalion FREE Estimalot & Emotgency Sorvico 284-2721 Phorw 284-2232 HORNS'S Counti7 Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 F—lurtng BrwtkfsH 24 Hn. 7 Otyt A tVeak ] En>. Saul Unia, frt»n Honi« fn»». CMM Onngt Aic« II>1 634-3780 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooteemee. N.C. Phone Bualr>esa Ho«ne 284-4154 284-2782 IINCC IMl — SU)>u iJ\ai\ m iJiw StJU- M2 Yadklnvllle Roaa Mockavllle 6)4-81 IS MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Support The Merchants Who Bring You Thi.s Information —Attend The Church O f Your Choice— Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. iMonday thru Saturday WDSI. o b itu a rie s W illiam C. Blanton SALISBURY - William Curl "B ill" Blanton, 62. of Eksl Inncs Street, was found dead in hi.i home Friday. Grave!iidc scrviccs were held Aug. 9 at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery, Route I. Mock.svillc, by the Rev. Mark Denton. Mr. Blanton is the sun of ()dic Smalley Blanton of Gaffney, S.C. ^atkl the late Larry Blanton._______ Survivors include a son, Thomas Dwayne Blanton of Route I, Mocksville; a daughter. Gail Simp son of Trinity; four brothers, J.B. Blanton andTilman Blanton of Bat tle Creek, Mich., Larry and Wallace Blanton of Gaffney, S.C.; four grandchildren, .several nieces and nephews. |: W alter A Gaither ROANOKE, Va. - Walter Alex ander Gaither. 57, son of the late l^nnie and Savanna Britton Gaitl»cr, (lied July 26 at a hospital in Roanoke. He wa.s the ncptww of Mrs. Lillian Britton Cain and Mr. Seresa Britton Mason of Mill Street and Dr. Uwi.sc H. Gaither of Pine Street. Other survivors are his wife, Sarah Mabel Gaither; one step-son, James Gaither Sr.; one foster .son, Leroy Davis and four grandchildren. Dr. Gaither, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Mason and several oilier relatives from Mocksville and Salisbury at- tcrtded the funeral July 30 at St. Mat thews Church of God, Roanoke, Va. Bishops George M. Ha.sh, Roanoke, Va.. and R.K. Ha.sh, Winston- Salem. officiated. { Gilm er L. Jenkins WINSTON-SALRM - Mr. Gilmer Lyndell Jenkiro>. 67, 216 Betsy Dr., died Aug. 1 at his homo. He was bom May 14. 1920. in Davie County to Bud uiul Marie Smith Jenkins. Mr. Jenkin.s lived most of his life in Winston-Salem, where he worked a.s a foreman for Sherrili Paving Co. for 28 years. Surviving ore his wife, Grace Wlnfiry Jenkins, of the home: two sons, Steve McKinley Jenkins, of the home, and Jerry Gray Jenkins. 5244 Day Rd.; two grandsons, and one brcKlwr, Mr. Howard Vernon (Tixjt) Jenkins, Walkertown. Funeral services were Aug. 4 at Vogler’s Reynolda Chapel by Rev. Bobby Cranflll. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery. Josephine D. Meador Josephine Deadmon Meador. 83. of 2217 Dickens Road, Richmond, Va.‘,'formerly of Davie County, died in Richmond Aug. 5. A grave.side service was held Saturday in the Conmrd United Methodist Church cemctery in Davie County. Bom Oct. 6, 1903, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Jeff and Maggie Belle Williams Deadmon. She was a homenwker. Her husband, Harry Richard Meador, died Oct. 6, 1985. Survivors include two sons, Richard K. Meador of Richmond, Va., and George E. Meador of Roanoke, Va.; a sister, Mary FraiKes terrier of Mocksville; and one grandMin. : Mrs. Mattie Jordan, O’Neal I Mrs. Manie Jordan O’Neal, 96, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital. ' FuiKral services were scheduled ; for Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral ; Home chapel at 2 p.m. by the Rev. ; Jack Johnsm and the Rev. Roy ; Hoover. ; Burial was sclieduled for Chestnut • Grove United Metluxlist Church ‘ cenKtery. i Mrs. O’Neal‘s husband, John ; Henry Franklin O'Neal, died in : 1%7. A son, Webb O’Neal, Mso preceded her in death. Bom January 14, 1891, in Davie County, she was the daughter of Henry Valentine Jordan arxi Martha Beck Jordan. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lucy William of Rt. 1, MtKksville; three sons, John Frank O’Neal of Rt. 1. Mock.sville, Ray O’Neal of Rt. 8, MocLsville, and Robert O’Neal of Hartford, Conn.; two sisters. Linzie Cranfill of Mixksville and Nannie Booe of Rt. 5, Mocksville; 15 grandchildren; 26 ^rM t^g7a ndch i 1 dferi; ^and I i great-great-grandehildren. Baxter G. Shutt WIN.STON-SALEM - Mr. Bax ter Glenn Shutt, Sr., 88, Meadowbr(X)k Manor, Clemmons, widower of Gladys Thelma Brittle Shutt, died Aug. 3. He was born Miiy 28, 1899, in Advance to Jacob S. and Mamie Howard Shutt. He lived most of his life in Winston-Salem. In 1964, Mr. Shutt retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company as a travelling auditor after 44 years of service. He was a mcmlKT of Advance United MethiKlisi Oiurch. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. W.A. (Ann) Westbrook. Grccaslxiro; two sons, I>)niild Mar lin Shutt. Winston-Salcin, and Hiix- ter Glenn Sliutt, Jr.. Hruikneal. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott, Charlotte, Mrs, Eva Crowe, San ford, Fla,, and Lillian Sliull, Den ton; one brother, Tom Shull, Riunoke Rapids, N.C.; eight grand children and nine greal-grand- childrcn. Funeral services vvciv held Aug. 6 at Vogler's Main Slrcei Chapel by Dr. Robert Copp, (iravesidc ser vices were at Rivcrvicw Cemetery in Richmoixl. Va. Darrell R. Stephens SAI.I.SHUKY - The funeral for Darrell Ray Stephens was held July 31 in the Lyerly I-uncral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Riilph Hoff- man. pastor of Morning Star HaplisI Church, Burial was in (Xikdale Bap tist Church ceniclery. Born Miu-ch 20. 1971, in Davie County, he was a son of Lawrence Harley Stephens of Route 4. Mivksville, anil Jean Jacobs Givens of Salisbury. Me attended North Rowan High School. Survivors, in addilion lo his pjirents. include his stepfather. Ward Fa'eiiuui Giwns of .SalisUiry and his stepmother, Vickie .Stephens nl Route 4. M(K-ksvi||c; a half brother. Lawrence H. Stephens Jr. of Sali,stury; a sister. Uiura Smith of Salisbury; His graiKlparents. l-'velyn Jacobs of Salisbur>'. Gram ;uid Eloisc Stephens of Mix;ksville; and his great-grandmothers, Inez. Chaffin of Mocksville and Mary Uimbe of Sali.sbury, Stephens, 16. of Route 17, died al 10:51 p.m. July 28 at Rowan Memorial Hospital of injuries sus tained in a motorcycle accident. 4-C orners By Marie While Four Cornor Corrospondont A large crowd atientled the special service held at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. The sancluar>- was renovated. Mr. and Mrs. J(x: While and Mrs. F'leeta May visited Mr, and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linn and Dana of Springfield, Ohio, have retumesl honK after spending several days with Mrs. Clifford Fleming Tom Whitaker. William Ratledge, and A C. Ratledge Jr. visited A C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna .Mae Railedge during the weekend. Cletus Ratledge has retunKil Ihmiic after spemling several days in the hospital. His condition remains about tlie same. X X X X I You're Always Welcome At ju r y ; - CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Sunday School 9:30 am W orship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Redler j j ^ l ^ 158 West Clemmons 766-4631 DAVIE COUNTY EyTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1987-110 vj, Roscmnry G. Taylor VA Worker Honored Ms. Rosemary G. Taylor of Route 7, ,Mock.svillc, was pre.sentcd with a "special contribution award" for her contribution to the Veterans Ad ministration agency by Tliomas L. Ayres, director of VA Medical Center, Salisbury on July 29. Taylor has been employed by the Veterans Administration t.ince January I96(). Slw is employed at the VA Medical Center, Salisbury as a medical transcriptionist in the Medical Information Section of Medical Administration Service, She was previously employed as a secretary with the VA Regional Office in Winston-Salem, She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sidney T. Garner of Route 3, MiK'ksvillc. Taylor is a 1964 gradiute of Davie County Higli Schixil and a 1965 graduate of Salisbury Business Col lege with a diploma in a one-year secretarial course. Also ,s!ie has com pleted a metlical terminology course at Davids(H) County Comiiiunily College. Ix'xinglon Denson To Be At Homecoming The Rev. Dick Denson will l>e the guest sfK-aker .Sunday. Aug. 16. al homecoming al Jerusalem Haplisl CMiiirch A former Jerusalem (xislor. Den son is dirci-lar of pastoral care al li;ist Tennessee Haptist llospilal. Kiiowillc. 'roiui. Sunday school (K-giiis al 10 a.m with the worship service al II. in cluding spccial music by the church choir. A covereil dish ilinixrr will In- served inmieilialely after the service The Rev Ron lloiicyaill is pastor al Jerusalem Haplisl. Route 4. .MiK-ksville Auction Co. Recognized Sheek Auclion Co of Davie County w;is rcccnily rcvogni/ed by Aniit/ut ti'i-t-k maga/inc A feature article was included in the Aug. 10 issue on an auction con dueled by Jim Sheek on June 13 al the W 1. "I’ele" 1-oslcr homcplace in Silencer. The maga/ine reported " 1 he shocker camc when a large bullious brown-gla/c jug with molded handles and a ilime-si/ed hole in ils side lha lappearcd lo have been pul llicre inlenUon;illy, huslicd iIk crowd as it re; icheil a final bkl of S5(X)." UMW To Meet nie United Metluxlist Women an nual district meeting will Ik .Mon day. Aug 17. with a buffet meal al the Ixxingtmi 'l' tvginning at .‘>;45 p.m The program at First United .Methodist Church, li-xingion. begins at 7 p in. Tall Tomatoes .lit!) .Seainon's (onuilo pluni.s ure oii( of siKht — alino.st, Scamnn ha<i been growing tomatoes for the piisl three years, and lias yielded 5 and 8 fool .stulk.s, but this year they have grown higher than Ills house. The hlKhest: I3'/2 feet, ‘‘They’re jitsl regular Big Boy tomatoes,” he said. “I thought ahotil sticking something up there just to sec how high they’d go.” — Photo by Ray Tutterow D a v ie E d u c a t o r s A t W o r k s h o ii .Moie Ilian 3.IKX) North C.irolina vivalional eiliicalioii eduailors ~ in cUuliiig 14 Irom Davie alleiuled Iheir aiuuial Summer Worksho|i in Cireensl'K)ro Aug 4-7. The (our-da> workshof). sp<in- sored by tlic .N'ortli Carolina Viva- tional ,'\sso>.ialion and the Division of Vivalioi\.il I'xlucation of ihe North Carolina IVpanmeiil of Public In- Eatons Homecoming Sunday I'.aton's Haplisl Church will eelehr.ile its animal hoiiKxoming on Aug It) at the II a in worship service Revival services will Iv held each evening Aug. 17 21 al 7 30 The Rev David 1. (iilbreath will bring the homecoming message as well as the revival messages (iilbreath is (laslor of 1-^ilon's A lew words in memor> ol those mcmlvrs wlx) died during the sear w ill tv ini-hklcil in the 11 a m w.ii ship service these mcmlH.Ts arc W ill II White and .Mrs Ma/ie Triveile Ihe hoiix-coiiiing dinner will tv served in the 1-ellowship Hall iin- mediatel) follow ing ihc worship sers ICC struciion. offered participants numerous se^sions involving infor mation and current teaching mcthixis. Tlie sessions addressed the Division of Vivalional f-^ucation theme. "Vocational Hducation; U-armng a Living." " Ihese workshop experiences with emph.isis on incorporating to day's technology in cbssroom in struction are vital to professional growth," he said. " They are essen tial for lc;ichcrs who are tixlay preparing siik.lcnls for le.irning a liv ing and working n<iw anil inlo the 21 St century." Opening day events included registtation. I.‘'0 conuncrcial and pro(cssion.il ass<viati(»! exhibits, sessions of interest to all teachcr> am.1 a "Program Improvcnvnt Carou- ><1" featuring 40 new ideas and pro mising pr;>cliccs in llic form of presentations and displays. Heginningon WetliKstkiy, Aug. .5. te.ichers attcTKled sessions in the pro gram area in which lhc> leach. liighl areas of vicational education in cluding he;iltli in.cu[xitioiis, industr). home economics, business/office, indusltial an s/technology, agriculture, iiurketing, and Ir.Kle/in- dusiry held .semimirs. Sessions were al.so held for teachers of students with special needs, community col lege personnel, teacher educators and vivaiioail directors. Keynote speakers for the opening general session on Tuesday, Aug, 4, were Charles Bu/jrell a;id Allin I^Hilkroil. Huz/ell is executive direc tor of the American Vocational AssiKiation and formerly with the U.S. Depanment of Education, and l-oulkrixl Ls a 1987 graduate of Broughton High School, Raleigh, and national president of Ihc Distributive Education Clubs of America. Shirley l>cal, president of the North Carolina Vivalional A.s.socia- lion and marketing education teacher from North Mecklenburg High ■Schixil, presided at the Opening .Session. Attending the conference from Davie Couray were Jean Markland. Karen Spaugh, Jo Varner, Becky Keller, Myra Blackburn, Selma Suiter. KatlKrine Stewart, Shelby Nichols, Phyllis Love, I,ynn McKnighi, James Nance, Clyde Studevent, Slieila Tribble, and Wall Morris. I I I 766-4631 I Jim k Tammy Fay* B«kk«r «4lti Dot>t>y A t-lM Runyan ol Vadklnvlll* B.B.B. Club Th« Bring Bakker't Back Club continues H'« goal to reatore Jim ■r>d Tammy Bakkar and rogain control over Heritage U.S.A. Theme Park arK) mtnlstry, wttlcti they founded. It was stolen from them by Ihe Rev. Jerry F alw tll and falsa accusations. To betp complete tt>e dream »nd vision God gave the Bakkers write to: •riag Bakkar's Back Qub P.O. Bex 3X91 Tega Cay, S.C. 39716 Carowiads Hellday laa Office: 31S Ptioae: ■OS-MS-2400 1858 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service fMTlONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS i KX AlIOSS 722-6101 i:ii M*in Vrr<i I ryi € S 722-A106 .MK.MBER BY INVITATIO.N CftCMATORY SERVICE Clrmmoni, 966-1715 766-T7J7 Driv-c CVnunooi 246-2366 405 S Ik1«in Sued Diisie County Number 99S-A42H txunivm Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987-41)^ ‘"fvill :?■ ■ i' 'im m » / m : *>4<* •'' L*’’ iSi 1 y \i ^ ^ |w 1 / ' , v/i- <4'' rt? ■ I * , ‘'■’ j*. - PoUcc PHtrolinan Ken Hunter leads bkyde safety program at Farmington Gym, as 4-year-old Ember Spillman, daughter of Paul and Connie Spillman, maneuvers through course. 7 1 1 v<* 'ji il•*■’1 Bicycle Safety D a v ie C h ild r e n L e a r n R u le s A t R o d e o s A c r o s s C o u n t y m;, ..V Bike Officer Hunter demonstrates the hand signals to children at Farmington. By Mike Barnhardt Davio County Enlerpriso-Rocord Mocksville Police Patrolman Ken Hunter has crossed Davie County the past three weeks — telling children in Mocksville, C(X)lcemec. William R. Davie and Fann- ington how to be safe while riding a bicycle. “ We Stan off explaining the types of bikes — and getting them to choose a bike that fits them," Hunter said. &ifety features about each bicycle — and how to keep those features properly functioning — were al.so ex plained. Children were told of the laws in volving bicyclists, and what hazards to look for while riding their bikes. The events concluded with a bicycle rodeo • where the children could test tlieir skills driv ing a straight line, making zig-zag turns and using hand turn signals. This is the first year for such a program, sponsiored by the Mocksville Police Depart ment, Davie County Sheriffs Department, Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, Davie EMS and volunteer firemen. It was started. Hunter said, because an in crease of accidents involving bicycles. *‘Wc were looking at statistics of bicycle accident rates,” Hunter said. There were two in Moclcsville in 1980 and the number has increased since, he said. There have been six rc|)ortcd bicycle ac cidents in the town this year. See Davie Children — P. 8-D SietifT BIU Wooim presents certiflcates and bicjcle tags to children v*ho completed safety course. Chris Spillman, Michael Spillman and Scott Spillman listen to Hunter. — Photos by Robin Fergusson '2D^DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 liReport From Raleigh: j j ; G o v e r n o r P l e a s e d W i t h $ 1 8 . 4 M i l l i o n S t a t e B u d g e t By Rep, Iktsy I.. Cochrunc N-C. Qonoral Assombly • The North Caruliiin House and Senate paw ed an $18.4 billion budget to operate Mate government for the next two years. G overnor James Martin N o r t h C a r o l i n a 2 n d I n P o o r had reason to he pleased as one Republican Senator pointed out that tlie budget included about 97 percent of the requests originally put to the General Assembly by the Governor. Hudgct writers did reject Republican efforts to reduce the Stale Abortion Fund from 5924,500 to $200,(XX), leaving just enough money to fund abortion* in cases stemming from rape or incest or when the mother's life is en- dangeretl. Attempu to amcml the bill to reduce the fund were defeated in both the Hixise and Senate along par ty lines. Among the provisions in the budget: • SI25.1 million increase for fiscal 1987-88 and S260.5 million in 1988-89 to continue implementation of the Basic liducation Plan, which will pay to reduce class si/xs in grades 10-12; hire teachers in all grades; relies’e hxal goNrmnwnts of paying vocational education teachers; fund remedial summer school; and hire additional assistant prit)cip;ils. • 52.4 million to hire40 highway patrol troopers. • 5198.6 million in 1987-88 and S202 million in 1988-89 for a 5 per cent rai.se for state employec.s and teachers. The Governor has rea.son to claim Substandard Housing 1980 M o u s i n g ? I North Carolina ranks second t>n- ijf to Texas in the country in substan- ,oard rural housing. jtSix pcrcent of the country’s fubstandjird housing, sonw 121,257 ^units, arc in rural North Carolina. Gladys G. Shelton, principal in- .Vcstigator, housing rc.search, N.C. iX&T State University, told volunteers at a recent I-eadcrship Development Seminar for Rural jWinority Women in Raleigh. ,; The figures may startle some, but -‘trural housing problenw aren’t as Visible as poor urban housing pro blems," Shelton said. How w ill the kltuation he changed? The federal 'government budgeted 526.7 billion lor Housing and Urban I.'tevelop- ‘mem program in 1980. That had dropp^ to less than 510 billion in .r986. ; - Shelton encouraged the volunteers 10 gel involved: *' • Become aware of housing needs. '"More families are living in pover- . cy, ond there is a growing problem with the homeless. The number of homeless has increa.sed as real estate values have increased." Shelton , said. <. ' • Get involved in local housing ' issues. Mobile homes are an i.ssue in •'.some counties. "Mobile homes need t be considered as permanent hous- I jliig," Shelton said. "Ninety percent .rare never ntoved once they are plac- -.......... Identify available housing .^Irtsources. including the public. .Tprivate and profit-making agencies. • Gel involved by undertaking one ’ "small housing project. Begin by “figuring out what special housing .needs are not being met. For exam ple, is the house in need of repair? • 'Or is it too small or too large for the 'fiunily or simply too expensive? Peo- jile may need help in understanding .•their options. "Be patient and em- . 'pathize with the people,” Shelton • “SSiid. ; Leadership Development for , '.Rural Minority Women is a North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser vice program. Oetvle N.Q U3, OS Souro*: u a Otnm m 2% 4% 6% B% ■ i Owner EES Hentw 10»12« Substandard Housing 1980 Townships BX S,4« OtI. aark. Farm. Fulton Jars. Mooka. 8, DmM B ouroat US. Oarwua Insects A Problem For Summer Crops In Piedmont _ If your choice in the annual sum- .mer confrontation with insects is to fight back, here arc .some sugges tions from North Carolina Stale University agricultural extension .s'pecialisu; . Azaleas that arc bleadiing out and niming yeUow probably are being at- liicked by the azalea lacc bug. These are very small insects ai\i feed on the underside of the leaf. Spray a pcsticidc such as Cygon m the lower leaf surface. Follow labd directions in mixing and handling, as you should do with all pesticides. Do you ha>'c something boring in to your rose canes and killing back .some of the stems? Suspect a small green carpenter beetle. Thi.s insect bores into the pith of rox stems aHer the fiowers are cut. Paint the stubs with a water based tree paint after cutting the flowers D<i you hase fluffy w hite things on your azaleas? If they jump around, they arc hoppers. They don't do a lot of damage, and you shouldn't be Iik) concerned about them. If you feel you must do something, apply malathion or dia/.Inon. Be sure you follow label directions. Believe it or not. even tcrmiics .sometimes join the garitn invasion If you see what appear, to be snull white ants eating away at the rtxMs of your ch^>^anlhcmums. for exam ple. they are tennites. In dr)' weatlwr these destnxtive pests feed on live roots to obtain moisture. If you obsene this, there is probably a piece of w(xxl of some sort nearby where the tennites are nesting. Find and remosr it. Tlien >'ou can treat with an approved pesticide such as dia/inon. If you hasc sunflowers, a pe-st call ed the cinniimon brown beetle can be a problem. It will eat the roots of sunflowers and cause the plant to die. lawn -b o y Mower '87 Now Lawr>-Boy Electric Starl Self Propelled 21" Cut with bag Retail M i#** 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 to win. Crossroads Feed & Hardware Your Hnt9dMl9 Hometown Htdvmrm Store 998-2138 Hwy.158 998-8913 AMERICAN HOMES r — \ 1966 Mod«l Only $163.83 Monthly w« wtn h*ip you buy your v*ry own honw Tlr*^ «f paytag r»«tT W*rrf«4 y*«r crMNtT m mDm'I hMW If yM MM kay a kMH«7 on . Call our satot cantor; complate the form to th« rtght, mail or bring It to our convanient kxaiion, and i«t cr^a of our housing ipactalists answar th«M quaationa for youl THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL USED MOBILE HOMES 1978 14 Moon 6,995 1977 12x60 CareliBa 2 Bedroomsi s«< (4)*7,995 tsa Yatffclnvlllo Rd. MocksvllU, NC 2702t 704^S 4<ia9B Ol^tton*: MS to Ml ItH Oo 1.2 IMm to u th victory with this budget, because almost 97 percent of his proposed budget was funded. Some deletions that were disappointing included no funds for substance abuse programs or programs to provide alternatives to prisons. Deletion of expansion items sought by the Department of Commerce were ironic in view of alt the rhetoric we have heard about economic development this session. Legislative budget leaders were uncertain how lo deal with the sptvad of AIDS, recommending money in the btxlgel for more testing but refus ing to pay for education about the risks of the disease. The House and Senate both passed provisions in the stale budget calling for $580,000 in the next two years lo hire more staff personnel at county health clinics in an effort lo help speed up the pro cess of gelling AIDS tests. The budget leaders shied away from measures that were designed to warn people about the dangers of the fatal disease, most ol^en passed through sexual contact and dirty needles. The lack of AIDS education funds drew an angry rcspon.sc from a number of the stale's lawmakers, particularly those representing urtwn areas. In related action, the Senate Thursday approved a bill originally co-sponsor^ by me to widen stale hcalihaifDcials' authority over com municable diseases, incltjding AIDS. The Senate added provisions to the bill that would allow employers to be able lo dismi.ss disease carriers, claiming that employers should not be forced to keep employees who might endanger customers or other workers. e.spccially in restaurants. The bill will be relumed to the House for concurrcnce in those amendments. The Employment Security Com mission announced recently that more than 5267,000 was recovered during the .second quarter of 1987 atui 127 people were com icted of fil ing false unemployment insurance claims with the ESC. In April, according to the ESC, 53 people were tried and convicted of unemployn)ent insurance fraud. During May. 43 people were tried and convicted, and in June, 32 were tricHi und 3 1 were convictcd. Thou: convicted of filing fraudulent claims. a mi.sdemeanor, could rcceive up to two years of imprisonment plu* a SI ,000 fine for each week ofbenellts for which false claims are filed? The North Carolina Housing Finance A^ncy has announced th^t 890 low incomc families in fotjr North Carolina localities will find af fordable rental housing as a result of a new housing program designed! to i encourage investors to buy, coa-^ struct or rehabilitate housing f6r:i low-income persons. Projects in« Gamer, Gnwasboro, Henderson | Lexington received program ip- ,• proval recently, but develo^nti across the slate are invited to appty to receive more lhan $7.91 million | in lax benerus this year. After months of debate, an eflort to lake North Carolina out of die Southeast Compact for Low-Ley^ | Nuclear Waste was scutlod as House Water and Air R e^r^M Committee approved a streamline i version of the bill setting up tit(rig ' criteria for a radioactive waste tito. k As it is now written, the bill inclum provisions granting ilie state autiiod* ; ly for siting a radioactive waste site. ^ Lawmakers used parliamenta^ '.l maneuvers lo remove sections call- n ing for North Carolina's withdrawal ^ from the Southeast Compact. As | rewritten the bill calls for withdniyi^ | only if other compact states do liiplf agree to limit waste that can go iiito { a waste facility and lock thciniselvM into the compact after five ye«|j | After inten.se lobbying by women f legislators, the N,C. House enacted J a law Thursday lhal will add a cir-.‘« cumstance under which a husband >' can be pmsecuted for raping his I wife. Supporters of the bill conten(fed I that these measures were needed because women who arc separated, but may not iiave signed legal | papers, were denied protection fixMn I a forceful sexual incident under ppe- i .sent law. Supporters noted simijar i laws are already in cffect in other swtes and .seem to have worked well. Friday. Aug. 7, was the 128th • legislative day. Tliis is the first lime in over 50 years that the General As.sembly has been in session in August. I am proud to be a member of the General Assembly, but I am not plca.sed to be a part of this new record. SEND THEM BACK TO COLLEGE WITH A COLLEGE GIF SUBSCRIPTION Send a friend along with your son or daughter this fall when they leave for college. Send usi We'll be there with all the news of Davie County. No matter how far they go, we'll visit them every week. College Subscriptions 9 months, in-stale, $12.00 9 months, out-of-state. $15.00 Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mockavllle, NC 27028 DAVIB COUNTY EN TER PR I/i^^EC O R D J V' • J \DAVIE COUNry ENTERPRISE RECX>RD, ifHURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987-3«> H e a l t h D e p t . I s s u e s A d v i c e O n A I D S S c a r e P U B L I C N O T I C E S The following questions and an»wer!i on AIDS were wbiiiiitcd by the Davie Coiinly Health Dept. 1. What N AIDS? AIDS (/Vcquired Imiiune Defi- ciency Syndronn;) is a condition which dalnagc^ an individual's im mune sysian, the Ixxly's defense against disease. 11iis damage can causc one's b<xJy to be attacked by life-threatening illnesses referred to "opportunistic" infections or diseasc.s. 2. Whal cauMS AIDS? AIDS is caused by the Hunwn Ini- munodeficiency Virus or HIV. In fection with this virus docs not always lead to AIDS. Niiny infected |)cr.sons retrain in gtxKl health while others may pimibly develop AIDS- Related Complex or ARC. People with ARC have illnesses that vary in severity fttMn mild to c.xtremcly serious, hut usually are not life- threatening. Dr\ig and ala)hol abuse. strc.M and other illnesses arc factors that may increase an infected per son’s chanccs for developing AIDS. 3. Who b a( risk for AIDS’.’ AIDS was first reponed in the United States in 1981. Since that tinw, the U.S. Public Hcjilth Service has received reports of more than 29,000 ca.vis with 56% of these resulting in death. Reporied AIDS ca.scs have (X'curred in tlic following groups: • &J(ually active homosexual and bisexual mar. • Present or past abasers of in- tmvenous (Jjxigs; • Homosexual and bise.\ual men 'who arc IV drug abusers; • Persons with hcjiiophilin or other coagulation diMinlcrs; . • Heterosexual contacts of so- tncone Infected with AIDS or ut risk for AIDS; • Infants bom to infected mtrtlKTs, and • Persons receiving infcctcd bUxxl or blood products. r' \4. How is AIDS transmitted? ' The virus that cau.ses AIDS is transmitted by; ' • direct and intimate contact with F a r m e r s M a y F a c e P e n a l t i e s Tobacco producers using ; pcslicides that have not been approv ed by the Environmental Protection , Agency for use on tobacco will be ; subject to substantial penalties and loss of price support, aa-ording to Lanny Colfctt, county executive director of the Agricultural Slabili/i»- tion and Conservation Service. . Recent allegations of misapplica tion of nonapproved pe.sticides have indicated the need for substantially increased toting of this year’s crop. •The N.C. Department of Agriculture, the Flue-Cured Stabilization Cooperative Corpt)ra- tion and ASCS will undertake exten sive testing of tobacco, both in the field and on the warehixise flo*)r. Tobacco producers w ll be re quested to certify that they have not and w'ill not use tK>napproved pesticides and have used all approv ed pesticidcs according to label in structions. If it is detemiined that a tobacco pnxlucer knosvingly and willfully tiude a false, fictitious, or fraudulent stiitemcnt about tiic use of nonapproved pesticides on tobacco, he is subject to a penally or a fine of more than SIO.OOO. or imprison ment for n« more than five years, or brth. Also violators wll li>v: price support on all tolxicco fmm that fartn and Stabilization will he required to destroy all tainted tuJwcco taken uiuier li>an. PrjxJucers who knowingly violate that law staixJ a great risk of being caught. Iknh domestic and f»»eign tobac CO buyers have indicated they nw> not purchase leaf from areas where tainted lobaLXo is found. This will impact on innocent gross ers as v^ell us the violators Prixlucers will be required to cooperate with the testing program by leaving stalks standing in the lield two weeks after harses* has been ctMiipleted Prixlucers iiujst mxif) the county office sshen harvest is c«wiipletc. Ihis will gisr the Count) ASCS Office the opportunity to nuke a visual inspection ot tite tobacco fieid and surriunding areas fiH the purp*>»e of identifying the source of ssherc nonapprosed pesticides nuy base been misused and collecting samples tor verify ing residue levels in questnnable cases infcctcd b<idy fluids (blo<xl. semen iind vaginal secretions); • unsafe sexual practices that in volve the exchange of binly fluids; • the sharing of drug needles; • infcctcd blood or blwxl prtHlucl transfusions; and • an infected mother to her infant before and during binh or through her breastmilk. 5. How coiituKluus Is AIDS? The AIDS virus is not spread through tlieuir. in fixid, from tlie ase of toilet scats, bathtubs or sinks, or by casual contact with an infected person. Also, the |xissibility of receiving IIk* virus tliiough a blixkl transfusion is very rare Iwcausc all bUxKl donations are screened for the HIV infection. People at risk for AIDS are urged to not dcxiate blixxl. 6. What urt‘ the syinptoiiLs of AIDS? The symptoms of AIDS are very similar to such minor JIncsses as a cold or the (lu. Some dcs elop symp- toiiis which may include unexplain ed tircdne.ss, fever, loss of appetite and weight, night sweats, diarrhea, white spots or unusual iivirks on the tongue or nxnith, swollen glands in the neck. arm(>iis or groin, and pink, blue or purple blotches on the skin, inside the nxnith. nose, eyelids, or rectum that lixik like bruises, but do not fade away. If a person is al risk for AIDS ami luis any of these symp toms for several weeks, they should contact a liealth care provider, 7. How long diK's it tukv for u IHTSon infected with HIV to develop AIDS? The inculxition (x-riixl (the time between infection and tlie onset of symptoms) can range frixn 6 months lo 5 years or longer. 8. Where are the reported AIDS eases l(K'«ted? AIDS cases have Ixx-n rc|X)rtcd from all .*tO stales, the District t>f Columbia. Puerto Rico. ;mil more than 70 other countries. Reporting in North Carolina began In 198.1. l-roin 198.1 to July of I9H7 N.C, has had 231 reported cases with I .*)3 of these ending in death, 9. I.« there a test for AIDS, who should l)e tested, and where it is uvaila>)le? There is no single test for diagnos ing AIDS, but there is a bUxHl test that will detect antilxxlics to HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. (An- tilxxlies are substances pnxUiccd in the bUxxJ to help fight disease I In dividuals with a positive IIIV an tibixly test iiuy not develop AIDS, but they can infect others with the AIDS virus. Persons engaging in behaviors tfiat would classify tliem at risk for AIDS may want to know tlieir HIV ;uitib<xly status so they can learn of ways to prevent getting the virus and/or passing it toothers. An- tibcxly testing for HIV is available through lixsil health departments The test is free, inonynious (you don’t have to give your name) aiul confidential. Also, counseling about the test and an explanation of a test result are provided by trained staff 10. How cun AIDS be prevented? The folloss ing are way.s to reduce one’s risks of becoming infected with HIV: • Reduce your luimlvr of sexual partners. 'Hie more partners, the greater the risks, • If you .ire uncertain about your sexual partner’s drug anil/or sevual history. D() .N’OT esclunge Ixxls fluids (bkxxl, semen, urine, or vaginal secretions) during sex. b's- mg condoms helps to present the spreail of the AIDS virus • I>o not inject drugs, .N'ever sfwire needles or syringes • If you arc a woman at risk for AIDS, base your bUxxl tested for HIV before becoming pregnant I'or (tuire inlorniation about AIDS, cortf.ict the lival health dep.irtment or call the National AIDS Hotline (1 80() 342-AIDS) NORTH CARCXINA DAVIE COUWY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Supotlor Court Division Bo(ore the Clotk B7-SP-56 In the Manor ot tho Foiodosuro ot tjind Covorod by Thai Cortnin De«d ot Trust Given by H4S Farm*. tr«, to John T, Brock. Trustoo tor Bot>by G. Bodtord and wito, Fannie Q, Bodtord, dated Apnl 23, 1086 and recorded in Deed ot Trust Book 137 at Pago tO, Davie County Re^jistry NOTICE OF SALE Under orx) It/ virtue ol tho power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust ex- ocuted by H8S Farms, Inc. to John T, Brock, Trustoo, dated the 23rd day ol April, 16B6, and recorded in Book 137 at Page 10. in tho Ottice ol the Register ol D o^s for Oavie County, North Carolina, detault havng boon mode in the payment ol tho indebtedness tt>ereby secured and the said dead of trust being by the terms Ihoreof subject to torecloeure, and tho holder ol the Indobledrioss thereby secured has^ng dnmanded a foreclosure thereof for tho purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and Ihe Clerk of the Court granting perrrission for Ihe toroclosuro. the undersigned trustoo will ctfor for sale al public auction to the highost bidder lor cash at tho Courthouse door in Mocks- villo. North Carolina, al 12:00 noon, on tho 16th day of August, 1987, the land as Im- proved, convoyod In said dood of trust, Ihe same lying and being in Calahain Township. Dovio County, htonh Carolina, and l>olng more particularly doscnt>od as follows: BEING 200 acres, tho same being a portion ol a 250 acre tract ol lorxl with Irn- provomonls doscribed in a dood dated Docombor 15,1969 from Doparx Slimson 01 u« lo BobC?/ Q Bedford recorded in Dood Book 80, pago 200, Davio County Registry, SAVE AND EXCEPT Iho lotlow- ing described portions therool (1)3 acros. moro or loss, and easomonl ol access described in a dood dated Seplemtior l, 1982 lo Thomas Gray Bed ford recorded in Deed Book 117, pago 361, Davie County Registry; (2) 3 acres, nxxo or loss, and easomonl of access doscribod in a deed dalod 15«ccmt)0f 5. 1983 lo Jamos Edward Bod- lord recorded in Dood Book 121, pago 275, said Rogslry, (3) 7 712 aoes described in a dood dalod February 7, 1984 lo Harloy D Howell ot ux rocordod In Dood Book 121, pago 801, said Rogiatry; (4) 11 649 acros, moro or loss, doscnb- od in a dood dalod March S . 1985 lo A E Slate ol ux rocordod in IJood Book 126. pago 133. said Registry; (5) 30 65 acros thereof lying South and West ot a dviding lino evidenced by a fence and shown on a plal of said proper ly attached horelo Said salo is subjeci lo confirmation and upset bids as by law provided SUBJECT, however, lo any prior hens, encumbrances, roslriclions. nssossmonls or taxes of record Ton porconl(10<Hi) ol Iho arrounl ol llio highest bid must bo doposilod with iho 1 rusloo porxling conlinnation ol Iho s.ilo This 31sl day ol July, 1987 John T Brock Trusloo Brock 4 McClamrock P C Box 347 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3518 8-6-2lnp NORTH CAnOLINA DAVIE COUhfTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admmislralni ol Iho estate ol Anderson D Robertson, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this o lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or t>etoro Iho 30lh day ol January 1988, or this notice will t>o pleaded In bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pnymeni lo ihe undersigned This tho 30th day ol July. 1987 Earlene C Rol>erlson. Route 3. Box 158. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Administralrix ol tho estate ol Anderson D Robertson, deceased 7-30-4lnp fJORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR S NOTICE Having qoalilied as Eieculni ol Iho ostnle of Jamos Oscar Bowden. Sr doceasot), Uilo ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims ag.iinst said estalo to present them lo Ihe under signed on or botore Iho I3lh day ol February 1988, or this nolico will t>o pleaded In t>ar ol Ihoir ifrcotvry All poi sons indebted lo said eslalo will pitiaso make immediale paymenl lo the undersigned This Iho 13lh day ol August 1987 Norma Ro.tvh Bowdnn diecuUn ol Iho eslalo ol Jamos Osca' Bowden Sr deceased Tammy Allen riomtng, Allornoy lot Ihe Eslalo ol James Oscar Bowden S' Kill and Vogior Aiioinoys al La* f O Drawer 970 Mocksville NC ?70?8 704-634 6235 8-13-4lnp D a y t o n M o t o r s 7CHEVROLET/i It’s sim ple we w ill not be undersold Yadklnvllle (919)679-3135 Winston-Salem 773-0053 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 87-CVD-3 Horace Mann Insurarce Company, Plalntilf vs Betty Minor Wlliamson and John H, Williams. J r, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO John H. Williams. Jr, TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seek ing relief against you has boon tiled In tho above-entitk>d action. The nature of tho relief sought is as follows that plaintiff recover from the defendant John H, Williams, Jr, the sum ol $2,500,00, that the costs ol Court bo taxed against dofen- dant; and such other reliel ns Iho Court dooms lust. You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from August 5. 1967. or not later than September 14. 1987, and upon your failure to do so, the ptaht|ft, the party seeking service against you. will apply to tho Court k>r the relief sought. This Is the 28th day of July. 1987. VWlllam McBliel Allornoy for Plaintiff Womtjte Cartyle Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102 919/721-3600 NORTH CAROLINA 8-6-3lnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the oslate ol Brtty Mao Harris Atwood, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this e lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them lo Iho undersigned on or t>olore the 13lh day ol February 1988, or this notice will bo ploodod in bar ol Ihoir rocovory All persons indebted lo said estate will please mako immediate paymenl to the undersigned This Iho I3lh day ol August, 1987 Theodore Roosovelt Atwood. Route 2. Box 212, Casa Bella Dr, Advance, North Carolina 27(X)6. Executor ol tho oslate of Belly Mao Harris Atwood, docoasod. 8-I3-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lolhe authority vosled in the undersigned virtue of a consent judg- monl and order dalod May 14. 1987, of the District Court Judge in the case en titled "Sharon W Bogor, Plainlilt v Michael S. Doger, Sr . Ootondant, 87 CVD 12" Iho undersigned will otter lor salo and ajil al public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash on Saturday. August 15. 1987. al 12 00 NOON nl Route 4, Box 59-1 in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina Iho following doscribed parcels ol real properly situated in Mocksville Township. Davie County. Noith Carolina TRACT ONE Lot Nos Filty(50). Filly-one(51). Fitly- two (52). Filty-threo (53). Fitly.(our (5-t). on Iho Salisbury-MocKsvdo Road, U S 601 as shown on Map No 1 ol Iho sub division ol Ihii Dr R P Anderson lands surveyed and plaltod by J D Juslicu, Surveyor and Civil Enfjnoer, May 7, 1941. and recorded in Book 23. page 564-5. Rotjsler's ollice lor Davie Coun. ly. North darriina. lo which rolerence is hereby made lor a moro particular description For t)ack title see Dood Book 97, page 905 Thrjie is a brck dwelling house and olhor improvemrxils on this tract TRACT TWO Being Lots No 1. 2, 3. 4, and 5, fron ting on Iho Salisbury Road US No 52. now No 601. Soe Book of Map No 1. page 5. bong map ot Danol Park, Map by J D Justice, April 10. 1945 For rolerence soe also Deed Book 59. pago 123. Davie County Registry BEING LOTSONE (1) through TWEN TY (20) inclusiw. Soction Throe (3) ol the R L Foster Stixjivision as per plal made by A L Bowloo. Surveyor. September 1951. which said plal is duly recorded in Plal Book 2, pago 8-1. Dovie County Registry, lo wtiich lelerenco is hereby made lor a moro particular description SAVE AND EXCEPT from Ihe above lots those two certain tracts conveyed by deed lo B R Michael ol u> containing 1 966 acres recorded in Deed Book 86. pago 431 (all ot lots 11 20 and part ol lots 6-10), and deed 10 James W Fostnr and wile, containing 1 044 acres. iiKorded m Dood Book 86,p.->ge 219 (pan ol k>ts 1-6) See dood recorded m Deed Book 50. page 619, Dovie County Registry ar>d Dood Dock 107. pago ?11 Thu irncl is also doscrit>od as parcel n. Block A, Davie County Tai Map K 5 16 Dnl(»d 28 March 1976 Said real property stiall tw so*d trmi arxj clear ol all liens and oncurrt>'arx;c5 olhef than Davie County nd vabrom la«es to' Ihe calend.v year 1987 w*nch shall tMi prorated Subject to pubic roadoay and utility easomenls ol rr»cord Said sale sImII stand open lor 10 days tor upset bids in Ihe amount ol tO^t ol the tirn one Itousand (Jollarj and ol tho balance ol Ihe bid and sfvill bo sub |OCt to Iho confirmation by the ClerV ol Court of Da’/io County The successtul txdder may be requir>Kl to post tx>na o' oilier secuniy lo secure tis bid In addition lo the aCxve doscnt>ed parcels ot real property, me urxJersign ed will otter lor sale and s<4l al (Xibl>c auc tion to tho highost bidder lo< cash al Itie tame time arvl place cortan items ot per sonat property including but rsot limited to, Boaury Sfwp EquJpment, Tooii, Guns. Jewelry, Stereo Equipment. Television Appliances. Sporting Gootjj Audio Equipment Fi/n'ture This 3/d day ol August 1987 Henry l> Van Hoy. II Grad, L McClamrock Jr Cocommissiooerj BROCK & »A:CLAMRIX:k Aisorneys al Law PO Box 347 Mock$vi(«. N C 27028 (704) 634-3518 MART»i & VAH HOY Attorneys al Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 (704) 634-2171 H6 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVfE COUNTY ADMIKBSTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quatfied as Adrrtnlstralof of the estate ol Mamie Elizabeth Woftord, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo iKtlify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on at belore Ihe 30th day of January 1988, or this notice will be beaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedlals payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 30th day ol Jtiy. 1967. William Lawrence Wolford, 505 Van Thomas Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27615, Administrator ol Ihe estate of Mamie Eli£at>elh Wofford, deceased. 7-30-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe estate ol Qartand Frankln Forrest, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carotlna, this to to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estalo to present ihetn to the undersigned on a before Ihe 30th day ol January 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persona Indebted lo said estate will please mako immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This the 30th day of Jtiy, 1987. Ullie Groen Everett Fonest, Route 1, Box 412, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Garland Franklin Forrest, doceosed. 7-3(Mtnp NORTH CARtXINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requrements of Anicle 20-8 ol Chapter 153 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Artlde XIII of Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the E3oard of C^nty Commlsaoners of Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissioner's Room of tho Davie County Courthouse. MocksWle, N.C.. on Monday, August 17. 1987. ol 7:(X) p.m. The following proposed zoning amend ment to the oficial Zoning Ordinance of Davie County will bo considered: Attorney Wiliam P. Pope submitted a request lo amend tho Dasio County Zon ing Ordinance by adding a Flood Plalrj Zone. The propos^ omendment includes creating Itxs zoning distilcl as well as describing Its intent, dmonsional re quirements and permittod uses All parties ond interestod citizens are invited to attond said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to t)o heard in tavor ol or in opposltirin to tho foregoog changes Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this pro posal which IS in tho possession of tho Davie Cour»y Zoning Enlorcomont Ofticor by inquiring at tho office in tho Davie County Offioo Buikling In Mocksville, N C on weekdays tielwoon tho hours of 8:30 a m and 5 00 p m or by lelophono al 634-3340 Jesse A Boyce. Jr Davie County Zomng Officer 8-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Iho estate ol Jamos Myers, deceased, late ol Davie County, fVorth Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims ogainst said estalo lo present them to the under signed on or before Itio 6th doy ol February 1988. or this notice will t>o pleaded in liar ol Ihoir rooovery All per sons indeblod to said estate will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned This Ihe 6lh day ol August. 1987 Thelma E Luckey. Post Office Bo« 2192, Salisbury. North Carolina 28145. Exocutrix ol ttw estate of Jamns Myers, deceased 8-6-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUfVTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol tho estate ol Lewis W Wardtww. deceased, late ol Davie County, this is 10 rsotify all persons tiavtng claims aganst said estate to present them lo the uryJersjgrted on or t>eforo the 25th day of January 1988. or this notice Mil be pleaded in bar of tt>eir recovery All persons irxJebted to said estalo will please mako immodiale pay ment 10 Iho urxlersjgnod This the 23id day of July. 1987 Liola H Wardlaw, P O Box 14. Ad vance. North Carolina 27006. ExecuUix ot the estate of Lewis W Wardlaw. deceaiod J Calvin Cunningham Attorney lor Estate 18 South Mam St P O Box 589 Leiington, N C 27293-0589 7?3-*tnp n o rth CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qutiified as Executor of Ihe estata ol Barbara Ann Bohannon, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this a lo notify all persons hav ing claims against saK) e«ate lo present them to trie undersigned on or belore Ihe 30th day ol January 1988. or this notice ■ill be pleaded in b*/ot r>*r recoirery All persons indebted to aax) estata will pleue mike immediate payment to the undersigned This the 23<d day ot July, 1987 Wtlliam J Bohannon. P O Box 542. Mocksvitle, N C 27028. Exec«/tor ot Ihe estata ol Barbara Ann Bohannon, deceased 7-30-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION FIXING DATE Of= PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTION OF ANNEX ATION PURSUANT TO O.S. 160A-58.2, ' AS AMENDED WHEREAS, a petition requesting atv nexatlon of the area descfi>ed herein has been received; and, WHEREAS, Ihe Board of Commis sioners has by resolution directed Ihe Town Clerk lo Investigate the sufficiency thereof; and, WHEREAS, certlflcatkxi by the Town Clerk as lo tho sufficiency of aakl pptHton has been triade; NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- ED by Ihe Board of Commissioners of Ihe . Town ol Mocksville, North Carolina; ‘ Section t. That a public hearing on the questkxi ol annoxatlon ol Ihe contiguous area descrl>ed herein will be held al Ihe Mocksville Town Had al 7 o’clock p.m. on the 1st day of Seplember, 1987. Section 2. The area proposed for an nexation Is described as follows: TRACT ONE: BEGINNINQ al a set Iron in the southern line of the Town of Mock«vllte(Daod Book 75, Page 78), tho northwest corner ol Lot 1 ol Twin Brook Acros. Section 2 (Plal Book S, Page SI), and from said Iron, Ihenoe with the southern line ol Ihe Town of Mocksville and Ihe Mocksville Church of Qod, South 78 degs. ts rrlns. 20 secs. East 407.13 feel lo an Iron; ttience South 54 degs. 08 mlns. 07 sees. West 249.02 feet lo a set Iron; ihenco North 77 deg#, 4B mlns. 20 secs. West 324.14 leet lo an Iron set al Ihe southeast corner ol Lot 1 ol Twin Brook Acros, Section 2; thence with the eastern line ol said lot North 10 degs. 07 mins. 32 secs. East 181.00 feet lo a set iron, the place ol BEGINNING, contain ing 1.721 acres, more or less, as shown on the unrecorded survey of Francis b. Greene, R.LS, dated NovenOer 6.1065. This property is Iho northwestern portion of Lot 32 of Map J-5 in Ihe office of Ihe Davie County Tax Supervisor, Soction 3. Noltee of said public hear ing shall be published In the Mocksvtlle Enterprise, a newspaper fwving general circulation on the Town of Mocksville.-at least ten (10) days prior lo fie data of said public hearing. D.J. Ktando Mayor Attest: Catherine C. Collins Cleric NORTH CAROLINA B-13-2tnp DAVIE coufm - Willie Johnson, Administrator of Ihe Estate of Bessie Campbell, deceased VS. William Campbell el ux el al. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, onterod on Ihe 4th day ol August, 19S7, made in a special proceeding entiilod "Wlllle Johnson, Administrator of tho Estate ol Bossie Canpbell VS Wllliim Campbell el ux et al" tho undersigned who was by said order appdnted oommlsiiooof lo seH the lands dosalbod in Iho potlllon will on tho eth day ol September, 1887. at 10.00 o'ckxk a.m. at tho door ol tlw courthouse In Mocksviiio, North Carolina, offer for sale to tho highest bidder lor cash those two certain tracts of land lying and t>elng In Davio County, North Carolina and more particularly described as folknvs;1ST TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron pipe in U.S. Highway -64, Northwest cor ner of Bosaio Campbell; thence South 43 dogs. 45 mm. West 190 leet to a stake, Campboll corner; thence South IS degs. 45 mln. East 42,8 foel to an Iron rod; thence South 64 dogs. 50 min. West 341 foot with Van Frost Estate lino lo a point. Frost ostato, Southvrest corner; IhetKe with lino ol T.W. Powell, North 83 dogs. West 281 feet to an Iron pipe; thence North 49 dogs, Wost 683 fool lo the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINN ING containing 3,44 acres, moro or less, and txiing a portion of those lands doscribod by dood tocordod in Book 81, pago 579, Davio Registry. 2ND TRACT: BEGINNWG al an Ifon rod in tho southorn right of way of U.S. Highway 64, Van Frost Estate corner and running South 76 dogs. 30 min. West 264 feel with Van Frost lino to an iron rod; thence North 15 dogs. 45 min. West 42.8 loot to an iron pipe; lhorx» North 43 degs 45 mln East 190.0 foel to an Iron pipe in the Southern edge ot tho paved portion ol U S HigTiwoy 64; thorsce South 49 dogs 30 m r East 180 lort lo tho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNWG contoining 0 40 acres, more or loss. For t>ack title see Book 81. pago 579. Dovio Registry, SAVE AND EXCEPT a certain tract ol land from Bossie Campbell lo Eva Mao Campboll recaded in Book 120, page 292, Davie C^nty Registry, An earnest money deposti equal to ten percent of the first one tfiousand and no/100 (St,000 00) dotlars wtd live per cent of the remaining amount of tho bid will t>e required from tho highost bidder al Iho lime ci Ifio sole as evldersco ol good (a/th Tho txd will romain qp>en for ton (tO) days subject to upset bxh and tho sole IS made sut^ect lo all outaandmg Davie County od vatorem taxes This 4th day ol August 1987 Goorgo V/ Martin, Commissioner Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N C 27028 Telephone (704) 634-2171 8-t3-4lnp NOFtTr-t CAROLINA DAVIE COUffTY ADWINISTRATRIX S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estalo of Claude Roy Board. J r, deceased, laie ol Davio County. North Carolina. Itiis it to notify eti persons hav ing claims agamu Mid eslalo to present them to the urxJersignod on or before tho I3 lh day ol February 1988, or Ihis notice will t>e pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons irrlebted to said estate will please make rnmediate payment to (he undersigned This the 13th day ol August. 1687. Gladys Co4«n« Beard, Post Office Box 354. Cootoemoa, North Ca'ctina 27014. Admmistratnx d tho estate of Claude Ray Beard. Jr . deceased fr13^4lnp 4^DAVIE C»UNTY EmiERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1987 f ii ili ld e w A P r o b le m I n S u m m e r ■ i I iHumidity plus lack of vcntilaiion «;cjiials miWcw. TJ))s wmibination, “ nmon in Carolina summers, can age clothing, fumiiurc and other gs oround your boasc, i;It may lake wine lime ami energy, obi there is somcthm)! ihat cun be Jpnc about this problem, wys Dr. Sandra Dellinger, extension housing i(nd house furnishings specialist at Qlbrth Carolina State University. {(Mildew is a type of mold that ilMri.shes in damp, warm. p«H)rly areas. Il can be ckaned away, ■ jl unless these contlitions arc angcd, the mold will grow buck. Dellinger recommends the Jlowing steps be taken. fover the crawl space with 4 to 6 pla.stic, open vents in the crawl ' pee, use bathrrx»m und kitchen |j» that vent to the outdt>ors. make the clothes dryer is properly | l e w C l e a n e r O p e n s H e r e f * A new cleaning service, Heniun s C|eancrs, opened in Mocksville ihis w ^k on the Yadkinville Highway. IJThc store is owned by Fred Her- rfiyn of Clemmons, who has dj^rated Clemmons Cleaners for 15 Mocksville store will be unrated by his son, Chris. I ‘We’re happy to be here,” the s^ior Heriiun said. 'Tve been likin g for a long lime in MiKksvllle aHU finally found a piece of proper- vented to tlie outside and run the air conditioner or a dehumidifier when the humidity is high. If the house lias gotten too humid, closo it up and turn on the furnace for u short linu: uniil the air in drier. Or you can use Itic "fan” setting on your tlicrmosiat to improve air circulaiion. Ix-ave closet doors ajar, keep a light on in side the closet to dr>- out the air or try a chemical such as silica gel to absorb moisture. Once Ihe mildew Iws gotten estab lished, it musi be clcaned away. Scrub painted surfaces with a mild alkali solution. Mix four lo six tablesp<H)ns of washing sixla or trisixlium plM)sphate to a gallon of walcr. Lifestyle Realty Proudly Announces... Beth Phifer has joined our staff as a full-time sales agent. Both lives at Rl 1, ClevolamJ HustMind. Owains. works wUh Iho Davio County Schools. Son, Lane. Bllonds Wosl Rowan High Sho was oducatod in Iho Rowan Schools and majofod in t>lology al UNC-Q She Is a mombof ol Thud Crook Prosbytonan Church and is a lotmcr don loador and commilloo chairman lor Cub Seoul Pack 308 and committoo mombor (or Troop 309 Sho proviously workod lor iho N C Doparlmonl ol Agnculluro Sho rocoivnd hnr roal otialo training Irom Rowan Technical Collogo and olXainod a sa/OJ liconso in 1905 Sho lorwoily was associalod wilh Goodman Ronlly in Salisbury Join us in welcoming Beth Phifer Lifestyle Homes & Realty Inc. 818 S. Main St.704/634-0321 Mocksville J^C M O LIN A E,E FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS J I 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. A S K ^B b U T OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING i BOB SHELTON. Brokof j VON SMBLTON. I Frwtk Payn*. 8«Im 118 Ocpol Si. Mockfvlll* t34-17S7 834-0110 9«S-28«g R«ymondii SnundAr*. Sale* 634-5620 Darry Whittaker, Sales 634-5159 D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E C E N T E R orr.ccHouR^ Hwy. 601 & 801 • South Of Mocksville lli:i (704) 284-2585 A Up I SIZE DESCRIPTION • *33.000 •34.000 •36,500 •16,200 14x60 •16,M5 •17,995 14x65 14x70 •18,300 14x70 •20,99S 14x68 •20,995 24x44 •30,995 14x68 •33,900 14x70 •37,500 24x53 •38,500 38x53 2 BH, 1 Bath, Fn , Kjichen. masomlo siting, slorm doer, luinishod. lots ol cabinol space, cenlml air Nico siarior homo 2 BR. 2 Bath, C o n lo ifjjj^yj, lolal oloctric. lurnishod. wa,sh»r, dryor. contra! air 3 Conlor KilcUin, masomlo siding, shinglo rool. dishwa!/ioi, washor. d ryo K ^U U air 3 BR. 2 Balh. Microwavo. Tolophono & Jacks, largo uuliiily room, voullod & ipfayed coiling, walkin ctoiirt in MBR. min blinds, lolal docltic. storm windows oonlral air 3 BR. 2 Balh, bis ot kitchen cabinols. dolu>o carpel & pnd. lurmshod icituriHl A vaulted cwlings. solid wood 6 panel mlorior doors, built n storoo, Duko Po^^or package, central air 3 BR. 2 Balh. rrvisonilo siding, shingle roal. doluio carpel, hroplacn. M uto hji- riture, slorm wtndows. 30 g<il water hoalor. central air. td.il oloctnc 2 BR. 2 Bath. Center Kilch<n. liropJiico. dshwashor. bult m heat pump lolal oir.'C trie, slorm wirv]ows, 30 gal water hoalor 2 BR. 1 U Ba»i. Conlor Kitdton, deluie cabtnols, doluu) carpot. dolu»o moulding built-in entertainment center with TV. VCR, Storoo Masonite sidmg, louvnrod shul ters. central nr 3 BR. 2 Bath, Frt Don w/linopface. trench doors, doluuj (urnituro. mnsonito sKSmg. shirMie rool. 30 gal walor hnaler, slorm vMndows ‘ Must Soo This iiomo' 3 BR. 2 Bath. spriV^Afi^'rt.)'. total oioc»>c. 30 gal water hoalor. siorm wmdows. mni btirvjs, b u ltH i|iU U ^ Ic h . wired tor ceiling tan. sliding glass doors m groat axjm Walk-ir> ckMets SPECIALS THIS MONTH (NO TRADES) 2aiS4 3 BR, 2 Bath. delu>e carpet detuie turnikjre. deluio rroidmg, dishauashor. breaktast nook. 6 panel mteriof door*. wiKk tn ctosots ■ all BR Roci; t.roplaco with catxnets on each SKJe, maaonit# stding. tfiingle rool, IkMer boios on oitoror. cen tral air 28iS3 3 BR, 2 Balh. dout>la dormer. l«p s<dir>g. burgundy shiitcrs, Duko Power package, rock lirepiace. rourvJ tub in mawer balh Shower stall mlh glass Ooot. doiuie carpel, lulty li/msnod, sn««lrock waUs, brvaklast nook, bmlt m stereo, sliding glass doors. 6 pand inlerKX doofs. central air ’ Must See* 38iSS 3 BR. 2 Bath, masomte s»dng, stur>gle root, huge great room w/rock tueplaco vaun«<) cedmgs. Urge walknn c<osa<s, dtsftwmsher. tee maker, slorm windows cerv tral air, raised noot m kitchen *Musl See To Appreciate' WE NOW HAVE LAND AVAILABLE IN THE FORK AREA CALL OR COME BY & LET TIM, TAMMY. OR LORRI HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOUSING NEEDS (704) 284-2585 You Only Need To Stop Here Once To Satisfy Your Housing Needs. L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n . I n c . [ 135 s. Salisbury St.Mocksvllle, NO (704) 634-6281 •Miior HOMRS & FARMS 15.12 acmi (i; )plus/miniis) — State Road 1329. off Hwy, 601 North. Three bedroom. 1W |bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami- jly room, basement & sundeck. Bam & pack - houses, $69,500. Corner SalL<>bur>' St. & Kdly St. — Wc!! arrangca 2 bedrwom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots, Twoccramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with nreplace, living-dining combination, entmnce I foyer, two car garage, partial bjiscntent, Gose to South Davie Jr. High. Only S89.000. HLI.SINESS I'ROPERTIES RKAR OF I4J-155 SALISBURY .ST. - 3 acrc (±) Bunincis - 525.000. 1,01 S AND 1.ANI) JACK nOOK ROAI) - Sniall acrcage tract available. HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specia/tY^Our CotinlY (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Cornoi ol Hwy. 64 & 001 Mocksville, N O. 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 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 N i l AVON STREET ■ 3 BR. t BA Closo to Bhopping. hospital & schools •29.900,—rr; FORK AREA - 2 BR, 1 BA homo w/LR. screened porch, new carpet, nice lot •30,000. SANFORD AVE • Brick rancher wflamlly rm. 3 BR. 2 BA. lit, DR, mod itn ^ WILL BOONE RD - NiCo 2 BR homo on 1 Ac Good stnrtoi homo or ron- tnl proporly. •31.500 .■ SPILLMAN RD • 3 BR. t BA homo on ovor Ar with 99B oi- rhttnoo '34 000 0 i P | ' • f | d ROBIN DRIVE-CmMl North 3BR w/all major afpllnncej, hardwood floors r^O.OOO ------------------------.lOOyr.i . wM BR, 2 BA, out bkJo»- on 9 Ac,. »B4 SOO. House ♦ 3 Ac. tor *74.500,^ 800 YADKINVILLE RD - 2 BH, onclosod porch, Icnced yard, ei- coflont kXfltKjn M&&00. 2 BA on 8 Ac. Fm.Rm mhtoal Inaert. screened . •ey.500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD • 3 BR. t BA on 1 Ac lot Endosod carport Roducod 10 ‘34.900 445 SANFORD AVE • Zoned C B ( loot ol Irontngo Bulding adaptat>te lor many uses »S9,500 COUNTRY LANE -Encellenl quality 3 BR. 2 BA. lull tiuemont. good neighborhood >92,500 HWY. M EAST • 1500 squaro loot buildir^ ■ ?J3nod Highway Business ■35.000________________________^ J08 TOT STREET • 3 BR. 2 BA ranch. t6i24 wotK shop, chain link lonce *65.000 m SAIN RD . 2 6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, lun l)aseri>enl. out btdg. 28«24. Brick rancher >92.900 943 HARDISON ST • 2 BR. 1 BA WasNw, dry«r. rar>go and ioti>g«alor (IV •35 000 McAUJSTEH PD • 4 BR. 3 ha horro on 3 36 Ac w/6oulbWos Easy ac cess to MO 4 « •74,500 SOUTHWOOO ACftCS . 3 Bft. 2 BA. LR 4 DR, Fm rVrt. basement wIfP. FORK CHURCH RD - 3 BH. 1 BA on 1V, Ac w/out bWg Groat poliinlisl o* rvmet *36 500 DAVIE ACADEMY « ) • 3 BR. 2 BA. ig glassed porch on 2 Ac wO o u tt^s Remodelna *76,500 MILUNO RD • 4 BR horrM on 4 Ac. wrtamiiy rm cSog Ivnrtel, storaQe btdg •I39.«00 OFF 601 SOUTH—3 UH. central tvo,il and Oil. ruc« »nrd wrth (jardeo spot >3« 500 4J3 NORTH MAIN ST • Bock y*ne« 4 BR. 2 BA. remoJeled kitchen Ctoie to W>rary and town •78.900 FOR RENT • Davie Acadamy Rd. •2 OR. I BA. larm houso in quiet sottir>g fJow carpel. Irosh pa^nl No pels >325 fMM mo Call Jano al 634 3S3fl_______________________________________ O'* ruiro.nl.r^ lor *?,500 lieedmojo R oil Lo< *2.6«) (iciCton Road 1 6/ Ac •/ 500 V-loor, H.u la»»Lo<>4 500 liosp"!*! 5lr»«1 E«1 Lo( >10 000 Oil t4err,m La^. R3 15 Ac *19 000 On RaitoOge a j 13 87 Ac >20 800 0*1 CojAir, La«« 6 6 Ac >27.900 lo ts I LAND OREENWOOO LAKES - ADVANCE - 4 Bn. 3 SA on 3 7 Ac on Ihe Yarftm Rivot >179.900 FOR RENT • Yadkinville Rd, -Nic«. 3 DR. 1 BA. tyick homo, conveniont- 1/ locaiod 10 siioppirig center and MO >426 fMjr mo Call Jano at 634 3830 on («»c*ic«.n Hd /o Ac UfOCiO t»!wi 8 n Ac '45.000 H.8'.«a, 64 East 46 Ac '73 600 H«y 15816 Ac . '100.000 K 114 5 A.r *143(XI0 H»!ieda* f'd 66 81 A; '164 WXI Rc) 109 5 Ac >?07 OCiO tS iun.rrrt M is ♦ l^all Crops itossible fii Davie ^ l>nn« K. Usher FUR Exionaion Appronlico • Al this «inK of year, nuwi gardens in Davie Cainiy have U»t vigor, as caOy spring and suinn)cr crops arc ofClhcir way oui. . iJJowcver, nnvv-is ihc^iitnc^whcn a SRflll flmoun! of effort can pnxluce atijicc fall garden, and many things cin be done to improve the garden afra for next year, lilic secrd to planting a successful fill garden i* planting vegetables so tijat they will n>ature before frost or arrival of cold wealJier. Many of t ^ vegetables wc grow in the spring cjiS b« gr(Twn in the fall. Some veictable.s that can be planted in ear ly Id mid August include snapbeans, bcptii, cucumbers, broccoli, ciQliflower, turnips, and collards. L^fy greens like turnips and col lards can be seeded now' or in late August even, a.s they are ready to harvest in 35 to 45 days. Establishing a stand in the fall garden can l>e difficult without irr igation to keep soil moisture c{>nstant. 'It is important to gel the plants sfaned and growing rapidly, so a nearby water source would Ik bencficial. Insects and diseases arc also at their peak in the fall, causing tBc need for insecticides and fQngicides. With a small amount of effort, fresh vegetables are possible Uptit frost, however. ' If you have any questions concer ting a fall garden, contact the e.xtcn- $|on office at 634-6297. i Pall is also an imporumt time for preparing your garden for next ypr's crop. As six>n ;ls you finish harvesting vegetables in the fall, the rcnuining plant parts should be destroyed. This can be d(ine by cul ling Uic plants up or by removing Ibcm from the garden, t This dcslniction of old plants will g ^ tly rcducc the disea.* and insect ji^lc in s for next year. Many of the i^sease organisms and insects can overwinter in garden residues. ^Itivationcan also help, as this will fcducc weeds, a hiding place for in- s^s and disca.se. ^Pali is also a good time for soil luting. By taking a soil lest, using sbil sample boxes from the county t^lension olTicc. you can determine «$hat your garden needs in lime or fertilizer and have lime to apply it tiefore next season. Soil tests should taken carefully. Information and l^tp in taking soil tests can be ob tained form the extension office at (^04) 634-6297. Veach Promoted ^Saundra G. Veach, ikiughter of 0ail and Dixig R. Uing of Route 7. ^ocksville, has been promoted in pie U.S. Air Force to the rank of Itaff sergeant. 21 Veach is an intelligence .specialist ^signed to Nellis Air Force Base, t<cy. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875jg - Older homr »ttl) kitt ot putmlUl. ^ BK, U«ing Koocn and IMtlnn Room. U5,000. KARM INirrON - Owner tt »n»- lo«n for olTrr o« IW, 2 BA, l>rkk rmnciwr. Bawinrni, rtlr» Monitr. J itrtpiacn. SW» ramU) arta.pouiM* im .r wmi cu)si.n'C COSTS, iw . w . .MOBILE IIO.MK I.OTS - acrt U.750 - I acTT S2.7M - I acrr tl.OOO. aM:Ewcx)i> riRcu; - In larkjiard, pmtd dri»», nrrptacr, I6.U «J. n. Nt>V CARI’CT A.M) PAl.Vr make* Ihh S IxdnMin brick rancbrr «tf) appcalof. Ivoralcd in a ok» (anUt} arra. RW)t'CKU for qukk talc. HICKORY TKM ; - J B«dnwm. 1 balh brick honK. K«c»lki»l coodl- Him. A rrr IaM, WS Kkphooc. »«.W0. .MOBIU; IIO.MJ: - and I acrt \>A. 1 BR. m bath.rurUrnt cuodUkM. Large deck and oH lbuildlnf U l ^ . LA.NU - U ACRKS - tlm m , «Qod> • will dhldc. «9S Irkphonr wimbrr. UI^VO. BUILDINU U )T • $ acrn. »ood- id, M nrui, R U )IK >J) 'U.WO. M l N. - VtJIV PRIVATK. J bedrwMB raiKlwr, kaalt; pint paarlai, nm rval, bmcmcnl. Ixm Ums 2 mika la l-tt. RKIH C U I, (42.000. OtW r lloom A i.aad AtaiUbk UMla l.mMard 7M-4M-M50 C}B<bu A irM o u s t im ;s w T , fifl 2 1 . (919) 766-4777 P O B oi 196 Clommons North Carolina 27013 CLEMMONS VILLAGE *“® clwr i>n m rr I arrr. i IIK*t, drn mIiIi H*. L'lllll) rwm off kitchen. Double rarpurl plut drtutr Kara|te/Hurk.thap. Onl} »7»,900. Ilkkorjr IIIIU CiHUitrj Club • Cinlnni built Ihiich 2 ttory bmnr an lake frunl lilt. 4 B k‘», .Screened I’oreh. (H>lf, iMlmmiiiK and tennh. tl24,500. Peace and quiet dcwrllio Ihtt rmiivalcd farm luiavt on J acm ! 2 I1K’», .1 cell- Ing fan*, hatd**ix>d n«or». All »p- pllance* remaki. Carage. SAJ..«X). .Mockitille • llrick rancher in guod cit) luailloni J BH'». IJ*lng and Dininx Kuoms. Knci<i*ed carport. Onl) $39,000. .Main .Slrret, Mm.k»>lllr - Owner »n\- iotn In hII thh refMitalni cnltage hiniie. J Btt’». Il>inx rixim i)a.i tlreplare. |jin;e tirick rancher MUh full (Inithed imsement! On 2.16 acirs: HK'«, 2lu)nM>(n. ()*er 2..W0 <*). n. On- i) SMI.OOO. IJrrenxiKKl l.«kn - i ' i »liir) liome under iiiiislru cliiin l llu) ni>» and leircl colors. I*1an\ in our (ifTlce. t’ornal/rr Kiwi • Culr 2 IIK ColUKr Imtnr willi ciir|xin pluxdeluclird t>uru(;r. VJ9.900. .Viirniii I Jiiir - y u lrl arra near l-W ! \V inkIciI IiiI %urr»unil» lh l\ iiJre .1IIH '|)lll fiije r (wnir. Be wre )i>u »ee llii» iim iir. S79,<*Xt. .MiiliiiK Kiwii • .U urrrs. Briar C'rrek Koad - 15 acrr>. Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin...... 766-6930 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777 998-5294 Ron Sebosky .......... 998-5606 CB ftE A L T y 1481 North Main Street _ Highway 158 East mu Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 PHONE: (704)-634-611J_________PHONE: (704)-634-6112 W ih kI \ ulle) 24 Itatle .Si. Ciaiisliine Kujil Uitcrdair Koud ll.l Mela Hrre/r I aiir Shrmeluth H «j. 601 .S«olh Oakland llriichU IIk ). 601 .South thikUnd Height* KiMthall Development rmlhait Detelopnieni |l« } HOI .Soelh (m ihali De«elopnMnl Oakland llri|[hlt *OakUnd lld th li ierfcbu-liard««on Kd. Anteli R<ud HOMKS 14\70 Mufnin|*o Moblli* iliiinr oit *‘} ucrr lot Mlih •tlrcuiii. } HK. I ' i hulh wilh **“ p c n \jC E D 'titbiiildiiii;'. UHrdrn . 2 hclrrn. Immjm'. Mcc slurttr lioim- »r 1*ihm1 linrstmrni prfunrt^. ( on\iiiiirit III ‘ enO C tO ihii|i|>lnt: CcnliT. itr. 2 hulh i).Mi>-> NMilr .Miiliilr ilnmi on 2 iy> ai l gOV-® .iinditliin. .VliT } lliirni., i iMlh siliiuli'il iin lurrv lot. KrrK'rd liiiik >ur<l. 5' chuiii link frmr. KinlU upprotod. } HU. I'i MA. ('\(-t'llt'i)t toiHlilion. |>iu(l rn<l vtrrrl. kimmI itri^hlMirhtHMl for chlldrrn. Kinllu uppro«id. Knjo) the Mitiuncr v%iih >otir own rninu uiul lK‘dnM>ii), I 'l hath housr on iicrr lot. HK.. 2 11*1. \iHia(ed on I'* avrr. Ii4»rdrrrtl v*iih Mhiir pinr> for pritiic). Near l-4d. WH irlcphoiH- niiinlwr. 500 wj. fl. ofHir ^pa^•^ for rrnl. I lilitlr^ funiMn-d. LAND '•e<l « '*lrram. 2 tracl« — 5 acrr* rach l.<.25'» acre^. cuiii.-;;,npR COrj, 15 acrr^ Man> patrd vtrrel, cnmniunil) water. uMne Milh lree%. Ia)\ ki«h1. 5 acre trw l Beautiful nxihilr h«me iiilt. ('miiniunll) Maler. I.n4« 4 & 5. 112' A 115' road frimla|>r nn 601 N. 216.7' ilrep. I'anialli MixHled. I.n« 15 • 125’ fronURr. 22<>' .Irep Uuided. 2>^ All .1 kxt • 4. 5 A 15 OMIi trade for houie) I.U «I(M - MoWle b.Mne i.^ MoMk Home liX t l.\5 A l.t«. \Satrr. tep<k tank. 24uV) Bld(. 20.22 a c rrt «ith b a rn . S lljhtli ro < lin (. M in e ttn m li. apprui. 250' rt>ad fro o ta iie . U .M .I \c m . Beautiful pro|>en> cu«. tainint 6.tM ac. Mater kbed lake. Mm iit bardoDud. Coatenient to 1-40. See lo apprrciate. Onoer Mill 0nance 85^ at latere^ rale. S55.l)<IO. W»,V(X). il75.M ii. Sl.KflO ,\r tJ.IXIO ,\i t:.000 Ar, S2..W10 A up K-a. V4.445. t7..<00. tIO.DOO. W.'WO. il5.ooa. t50.000 (110.000. VifOflica "Roni -B«mey9M-5077 John Rennix 634-5842 Gnc« Cabe 634-2272 Luther Potts. RHU 996-8420 Hottand Chtdin, IRCA 634-5166 Diane Phelps 996-6957 JiK>Y Godbey 996-4094 Pam PurvU 492-7534 ________M 4 -6 1 1 1 or 63 4-6 1 1 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987-SD' M i S H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS S oulli M iiin .S lriit (704) M4-(M2I M ttt. Ivs\ i lli' \ ( HOIMES $16,900 $22,000 $22,500 -$23,000 $26,000 $27,500 $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 $58,500 $59,900 $63,500 $64,'.>00 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $75,900 $76.900 $84,500 $84,500 $89,900 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $115,000 $124,500 $132,500 $152,000 FOR RENT $255/Mo. LOT/LAND $2,500/Ac $5,350 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 $48,000 $150,000 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Qood Investmont property or starter home. Slluaiuu on quiet street with 2 t>edrooms. 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. It., 2 porches. GLADSTONE ROAD — EVERYTHING you need lo start housekeeping) Mobile Home situated on ap proximately 2.5 ocres. Cornplete with all lurnishings, major appliances and morel There are dishes, linens, cookware, and drapes. Would make a perfect lirst home or ideal rental property. MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located In the country. Qood starter home or Invest ment property. PRICE REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. STATE ROAD-1330=?B6dfoom. 2 bath Mobile Home sltuatBd on 2.55 acros In very locstion. HARDISON STREET — property. O^rer 1500 sq. (1. with 3 or 4 tH>drooms and 2 lull baths. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with lencAd backyard convenient to school and shopping center. Great investment property. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready lor your pergonal touch. The first stops ol romodoiing have already been done, including aluminum sidng and insuUtton. Lots ol polentiall GREEN ROAD — Well kopt 2 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home with screened porch and garden tub In master bath. Good location. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD - ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ a t h moblo home situated on 2Vi aaes. 21 loot above ground pool. GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially lurnlshed double wide mobile horrte has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Allordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent investment as starter horn* or rental property. Ftecently remodeled Inside. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adaable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled insldo and recently painted exterior. Very good condition. MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with lull basement. Nice corner lot on dMd-md " street. Energy ollicient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath brick rancher wltti carport and large patk). Good neighborhood lor children. ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher. Living room with lireplace. Conve nient In town location. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kepi home leaiures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximateiy 1405 sq. It. HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Ouiyity workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom. 1V4 balh rancher. Spacious living room leaturos hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dlning area. Other oxtras include cedar lined closets, energy eltedent heat pump. Owner wiltng to pay all closing costs. MARCONI STREET — immaculate 3 BR. 1 Vi bath, brick rancher on 1 aae kjl, Tasteliily decorated throughout. Energy eltocient leatures. Full basement. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT — Hwy. 601 Norlh past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/hvo balh brick rancher with carport oilers a lull basement with lamlly room & lireplace, spare room, and unllnlshod area lor workshop and storage. Additional lot great tor gardening. OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 balh home in nice country setting. Also loalures douWo carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMir RD. — 3 bedroom, 1 </i balh Brick Rancher. Living room w/llrepiace, patio In back with bult In bar-bo-quo. JUST REOUCEDI PINE STREET — Charming country homo with approx. 1800 sq. It. LR, Dining room, 3or4 bedrooms, klichon all rocontly rodocorotod. Conveniently kxated In town near schools and shopping. Priced to sell. PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must sea to ftPPfo£i^? 1^9 ipatw nl^ce leatures ol this attractive brick rancher on woodod 1 48 acros 2 or 3 combo with beautilui longue and groove paneling and largo liroplaco Double carport with t>asoment entrance. Satolllte dish and larige outbuikling. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • 3 Bodroom. 2 Balh Brick home located In quiet subdivision. Features large lot. doublo carport. Owner in the process ol repainting Inside and out, also some new wallpaper and carpeting BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bodroom brick homo on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access to l-»0 Irom 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kilchen-don comlnatlon with lireplace. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher odors 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Formal Uving Room and Dining. Doublo Gorngo Locatod on Extra Largo Lot In nice lamlly neighborhood. Call about details on spoaal linancing available. HOWELL ROAD — Boauiilul homo situaiod on 2.72 acres In Rural Davie County. Completely renovated insido Ceramic lilo kiichon and t>ath, gorgeous hardwood Ikxjrs throughout. Relrlgefalor, range, washer, dryor, drapes and satellite .systom remain. Truly a showplacel ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spadous colonial Townhouse leaturos 3 bedrooms, 2'/j bnihs. living room, dining room, largo don with liroplaco and chair elevators kjr all 3 floors. Conve- nionl lo Hanos Mall and Bollon Park Excellent buy. Call now tor details. HICKORY HILL — En|oy oountry living at a country dub. This home oilers 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Living room with rock liroplaco and loncod palio. GREAT BUYI 801 SOUTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watchthe wiidllle Irom the docl( o< Ihis 3 bodroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A dock surrounds a lovely swimmng pool and now appliances, including a built-in micriM^ave & trash compactor, add extra value 10 Ihis homo on tho banks ol Dutchmans Crook WOODLAND — lmiTiaculal(^M|M|||ijMN4«||a|aAtedrooms. 2 lull baths, lormal living & dining, cozy den. rocroairan room workshop area. Tastefully decorated, tremen dous txjy!! UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Quality lonluros throughout in this brick rancher. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, doublo garago. also dnvom lull basomont ExcollonI lloor plan. Choose your own Interior colors. Call otiico loi more dolails TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION • UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Super tloorplan lor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranchor with lull basomoni Groal room with cathedral ceiling and lireplace, kitchen/dining area leading onlo dock in back Buy today and chooso your own colors lor interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nico comlortablo lloaplan lor your growing family. 3 bedroom. 2 bath Brick rancher ol- loring lew mainlonarx:o in luture SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Boauiilul 2 story home locatod on choice lot In this sub division Call loday lor details on housoplan, oxlorior design and proposed completion date. FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built ranchor leatures: 2 twdrooms, 2Vi baths, den wtth lireplace, living room. dock, and 2 car garago Situaled on 4 52 acros in qjiet netghtx>rhood. Conveniently kxated. HWY. 801. ADVANCE — Aulhoniically constructed Log Homo designed lor leisure living. Enjoy the boauty ol a family room's balcony. Spacious Master Suite tx)asts yol anolhoi rock liroplaco Glass D o o r^ro m ih ^e a ^r each room load to decks on txjth upper and lowof lovols EXCELLENT LOCATION! 64 EAST — Private n irlir frT fl Cathedral ceiling. Ftorlda Room wilh wrap around dR ^^^^B trw i4s^n% ^W W ^rull basement with lireplace. CARROWOODS — This boauiilul brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. of living space for your growing family 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, (otmal livJng room, cozy don and tremendous family room Huge dock off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's a Solar Hoi Water Heating System to tnm utility costs GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Stylo Home has it all! Custom Designed lor owner 11 inclucVjs all the amonilies lor Iruty comlortablo living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock lireplace, sunken living room, modom woll-oquipped kitchon, and txiautiful atrium oHeringyoar round pictures que viow TNs could tx) tho homo you've always dreamed ol. Call loday lor an appointment. HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECIONT 1 — Beautifully decorated 4 bedroom, 3 bath Dutch Col- oni.1t ovorlocJdng Hickory Hill Lake, a porloct spot lor paddle boats, fishing or canoeing. Must see lo approci.ilo tho many outstanding leatures ol this spacious custom built home. MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homcplace ottering all the amenities lor comtortable country livlngl Boauiilul 2 story larmfiouso wim4tMK^oomsJiMel^^ with fireplace, formal living room and dining room with lovdy hnffiwtM 'iri‘H :K » t» ]ik l:f:\4 ^ car garage, bam, stocked pond, in-ground (>ool compioio with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area lor horses and cattle, small dog konnul. all situated on 8 3 acros ol rolling land covered with a large variety ol fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade treos BECKTOWN ROAD - ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 5 acres on one of Davie Coun ty’s most bo.iuliful soilings A 3 year okl, energy eflcient structure featuring vinyl siding, taeened porch, and o>pansivo lawn Totally modern kitchen wiVi built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suito offers stjparalu dressing area Large, inviting family room wAh built-in txxA casing and ceiling Ian Exceptionally docoratod 2 Car garage. 40x60 Barn, Stream on property. ...........................NOW AVAILABLE.............................. 41 Beautifully wood<K3 homosites, offonng aty water and sower, curtxx) sUeets. underground power lines, convemonily localiid near schools, churches and shopping HWY. 601 NORTH — Partially furnished. 2 BR Mobile Home CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6 8 acres woodod land with 230 ft road frontoge Located off 601 South. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' « 140' tot Convenient in-town location HWY. BOI NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage oB Hwy 801 PINO ROAD • FARMINGTON — 5 5 acres, great kxation b«sk)e Wesley Chapel Church. HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautful setting lor home site on this 5 87 acre tract. W deared, ' 4 woodo<l HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church Partially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back GREAT BUY'i HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27 5 acros of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and FVA Wooded acreage on back of property Favcxablo site review lor possible development Richey f)..Bailey 634-3631 Sarah S. Bailty 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695^ Dtbbie Millei 284-2041 Sfdtti Sajilord Edie C. Potti Chris Hendiu 634 2397 634-5613 634-0008 Jatnet W retlei 284-2688 S I > 111,; \ '»ti \\ lltl I'l nil Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634 1311 Fiances Tultcrow 634-5074 Sieve Eaton 634 3254 Beth Phifer 278 4622 i r ‘ ‘ 7 ^1 '".1 •a>-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1987 Snakes : M is u n d e r s t o o d , C r e a t u r e s S t r ik e F e a r In H u m a n s © L i A lS S I F I I mEDCFENSIVB F R O F E T A B l^ 1 Homes For Sale 11 Homes For Sale ■Vehicles 1 Apartment For Rent | Of all of the world's crcaiurM, the snake may be one of the nio>.i mUundcrsUxxl. Snakes are not no(cd for strength or ferocity, nor celebrated for cun ning or b ^ ty . More often than not the snake b an object of revulsion, fear, loathing. “ Snakes md bats are two things you can’t gci people to understand," says Dr. Gary San Julian, extension wildlife specialist ut North Carolina State University. "Pctiplc have almost a biblical fear of these creatures.” Indeed, perhaps the account of .serpent, people and paradise so tar nished the image of the snake it can never be repaired. San Julian in the ctwrse of his work is sometimes callcd upon to serve as a .wrt of liaison between snakes and people. He has run acrov, people who arc so fearful of .snakes they arc unable even to look al pic tures of them. "People arc just bitterly afraid of them," he says. San Julian is among the minority who do not share' that fear. He ad vocates cairtious coexi.stcnce where people and snakes arc concerned. This is not to .say snakes should not be respected. Like ma>t animals, snakes will dbfend theni-sdvcs if they feel threatened. Step on a snake and it's likely to bite you. If the snake is poisonous a bite can be serious. Yet while Ihe bite of a poi.sonnus snake should not be taken lightly, San Julian points out th;< smikc bites, at least in North Carolina, arc rare ly fatal. Snake bites have accountcd for eight deaths in North Carolina sincc 1938, San Julian .says. In contrast, lightning has been responsible for 150 deaths over the .same period. The four types of poi.sonous tnakn found in the United States — raitlesitake, copperhcud, cotton- tnouth or water moccasin and coral knake — are among the at least 37 species of snakes found in North Carolina. The bite of the copperhcad is the least dangerous, that of the coral snake the most toxic. Copperheads are found throughout the state, while coral snakes generally inhabit only the southeast corner of North Carolina. Species of rattlcsmike may be found throughout the st^c, while the coitonmouth prefers swampy areas and is limited to roughly the eastern third of North Carolina. Cotton- mouths are not rare and are often seen in the water. San Julian sjiys most snakes seen swimming are harmless water snakes. Just becau.se a poisonous snake bites does not mean it will inject venom, San Julian add.s. It is possi ble lo be biaen by a p<jiMmous snake but not be p»iiM)ned. Making im incision <ncr a snake bile and applying suction is no longer the retonmiendcd trcitment for bites. Tlie American Red Cross reconuiiends putting a constricting band two lo four inches above the bite and seeking medical aiiention as s(X)n as [)<)s.Niblc. Ttic txind should not be so tight it cuts off circulation and should not l)o placeil around a joint or arouiul the hcid, neck or trunk. If p<»<siblc, the snake should be captured and lakcn lo the hospital for idcntifiuition I’oisoniius snakes are not Ihe only snakes cap;ible of biting. A large nonpoisonous snake Ciui inflict a deep wouikI. .San Julian says, although the only ireaimenl necessary is usually ihon)ugh clean ing and tlie application of an antiseptic. San Juliiin offers a tip on non- p<iisonous snake bites for anyone capable of exhibiting considerable discipline and presence of mind. The teeth of no(iiH)isonous snakes slant toward the rear of the snake's mouth, he siiys. For this rea.son, one should push a snake's he;id forward rather than poll it back if Ihe snake biles and refuses to release its grip. Pulling the snake away fniin the bite only imbeds the teeth further. Smikes. .S;m Julian addi. harbor no more affection for [leople than peo ple do for snakes. Ix’ave snakes alone and llx-y'll probaWy leave you alone. The bcsl way to avoid snakes, therefore, is in "o[x:n your eyes." San Julian says. Watch your step when walking outdoors — step on lop of rather than over fallen logs, for example — and don't pul your hands wheie you can't see. like under a rock. Snakes will be less likely lo l;ikc up residence around hunts if places where they hide such as brush. w ix h I piles and otiier debris arc climinaled San Juliiui points out, however, the pre.sencv of snakes can tv beneficial. Many snakes, he ex plains. eat insects as well as small manunals such as mice and other rixJenls. Siukes can Ivlp cDnlrol such pests. A large snake. San Julian says, can be a much nxifc elfeclivc mouser tluin a cat The fear snakes msull m many people may. in pan, be simply a fear of the unknown. Perhaf^. if people take the time to learn more about thc.se creaturcs tlicy will aime to fear them less and accept them for what they are. a part of the environment. S179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem mons. 6 acfB estate w/4,000 sq.lt. Spanish style homo. Features targe family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3'/^BA. Afl cabinets handmade walnut, 2<ar garage and totally fenc ed property. Call Home Place Real ty 99S-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159 __________________________3-12-tfn 167,900 BALTIMORE ROAO,. .brick rancher features 3-BR, 2-Baths, cen tral air, full basement, 2-car carport, fenced back yard. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969, or Barry 634-5159. ________________________5-21-tfnH Affordable privacy, 3-bedroom home at end ol private drive, surrounded by woods. Many items of personal property lo remain. 20 min, to Winston-Salem. Largo lot witfi more land available. Must Soil! $42,000.00. 492-7832. Ownor-Agont _ 8-13-ltnpCA BY OWNER...161 Halander Dr., 2-story brick colonial, 4-5 Bedrooms, 2',‘] baths, LR/DR combinnlion, scroonod porch, 2-car garage. 2 hoal pumps, oxcolloni condition. Bolow appraised valuo 919-768-5338. 6-18-lllp Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build 10 suit your noods. Quality energy of- ficlonl homos lor loss Many floorplans and stylos to chooso from. Call today for moro informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. ____________ 2-12-lfnC GOVERNMENT HOMES...FOR $1,00(U Repair) BUY DIRECT! Ropos 4 Tax SIE2ED Proporlios Call TO DAY for FACTS! 1-518-459-3546 Ext H5649A (TOLL Refundable) 24HRS 7-30-4IP HOUSE FOR SALE IN DAVfE COUN TY...3bodroom. 2-balh, brick. 1 16 acres Good location $75,000 492-7212 7 23-4tnpSK NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Saf’e.s ★File.s ★ F in* P ro o f File.s Rowan Office Furniture M fl Mmn Stf»»ot SnItSbury C Phono 636 aOPP We Buy and Sale CATTLE Available To... ♦ Haul * Deliver * Pen I" *'•• •‘tl Itli Cattle Anywhere Call antJ leave message 919-998-807Sor 998-3436 AUCTION SALE Real & Personal Property Of Michael S. Boger, Sr. & Sharon Boger Route 4, Box 59-1 S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 5 , 1 9 8 7 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n - M o c k s v ille , N C Directions: Taite 601 South; 1 Vi Mile Past Davie High School, On Right. INCLUDING (BUT NOT LIMITED TO) • TabtoSaw • Klngiiz* Wilerbed Suit* • licrowav* Ov#nt • Encyck>p«<ll« S«li • Golf Clubt • WMh«r • Dryer • Cuftiin* • Un«n« • Towtli • Gun* • Black Powder And Shoigum • Freezer • Diamond Rings • Crystal • Ceiling Fan* • Living Room Furniture • Vacuum Oeanen • Bow And Arrows • Bedspreads Dining Room Suite • Fireplace Set Modern Colonial Style Brick Approximalely 4 acres of land, about 1910 square (eel, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air Henry P. VanHoy, II Qrady L. M cC lam rock, Jr. Co-Com m lssloners (704) 634-2171 (704) 634-3518 <tALI OF Rf AL ESTATl SUBJECT TO UPSET BIDS PURSUANT TO N.C. JUDiaAL SALES ACT) SANFORD ROAD. OFF 601 North. 3-tMKlroom brick ranch, 1 V^-baths, great room, living room, screened porch, firepface w/wood stove, attic fan. Large attic lor storage, 1-car garage, .99 aae. Nice neighborhood $55,000.00 634-5797 7-23-tfnVB In city limits, 3-BR. 1-bath, lull base ment. Call after 5:00 pm 634-321B. ___________________________7-30-4IP REDUCED....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel- od kitchen, attached carpon and out building. Great first homo with finan cing available. Call Home Place Realty, (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159. 4-9-l(nH REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Qreen Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA. brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken don, fireplace w/insen, built- in t)00k shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garago w/workshop. y /i acres. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. ________________________4-9-ttnH REDUCED.,.8.68 Acre mlnl-farm with 3 bodroom, bath brick rancher, scroonod porch, finished basement, FP insert. Convenient to shopping centers and 1-40 Many oxtras! 919-998-3930. 6-25-4IP Land For Sale $1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd. 24 acres ol pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the piopor- ty makos it porloct for horsos or cows. Barbod wlro fencing already in place. Ownor financing with great lorms available Call Homo Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry 634-5159. 6-25-tfnH ATTENTION GOLFERS. Building lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also woodod lot ot Twin Codars for $5,000 Call Homo Place Realty 634 2252 4.2.tfnHPR NEAR SHEFFIELD...5-acfO tract and up Woodod and stream Some border on Hunting Crook Ownor financing $7,900 (X) for 5 acros Call up to 11 pm, 634-2244 8-13-ltnpME Oil Cornatzer Rood....near Jonos Grocery. 34 43 acros. woodod Will divide Call Club Realty, Winston- Solom. 724-3547 oi Joan Bingham 998-8302 7-23-lltnpC F i n d O u t about important meetings revivals reunions classes and much more Read Davie Dateline Each Week In The Enterprise Record Oh, my goodness! Happy Birthday Helen Pfwl lor tiy Gu*M Wno? 1972 Buick C«nturfon...GOOD condi tion, $650.00 Fimi. 998-5415 after 4pm. ______________________7-30-tfnEF 1973 Ford Courier pick-up, shortt>ed, 4-speed. Looks good, runs great. $800.00 492-7889. 8-13-ltp 1974 Honda Car...Car needs rebuilt. $150.00, call 634-2938. B-13-ltp 1978 Chevette 2.door Hat- chback...o*cellent condition, AC. automatk;, good bask: transportatk>n. $1,050,998-2313. ___________________8-13-ltnpHM 1978 Flat X-/19,4-*pe«<l....romovablo hard t(^, runs great, priced right, $1,250. 492-5491 alter 5 pm. 1979 Chevy Van. RV package in cludes captains chairs, couch/lxtd, fully carpeted, engine needs work. 634-0869. ______________________8-^tnpW H 1982 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Sta tion Wagon...,Automatic, AJC. P/S, AM/FM Stereo. GOOD CONDITION. $3,900. 634-0515 after 5 pm, 8-13-ltp 1983 Honda Motorcycle XR200R... $350.00, 284-2994. _____________________8-13-2tnpBK 1983 Volkswagen Jetta.,.,well main tained, 634-3929. _____________________8-13-ltnpJT ’82 Honda CB750-F, low mileage, two new tires, black with red trim, ec. $2,000 or best offer. (704)634-2734. 8-13-ltp Mobile Homes For Rent For Rent...mobile home furnished. Call after 1 pm. 998-8272, ___________________8-13-ltp Mobile Home on large private lot. Central air. Fully furnished. 634-3929. 8-13-HnpJT Mobile home lor rent...2-b«droom with A/C. On private lot, 2-mlles south of Mocksville on 601. couple preferred. No pets. Deposit re quired. 998-4071. 8-13-1tnpMS NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50. $60; $70; ond $80 weekly 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853 6-t8t(nBSB 1-t>«droom apartment...Suitable tor couple or lixllvtdual. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. 6-montha lease. Deposit required. All utilities Includ ed. $320.00 per month. After S pm, 998-34^. _____________________8-6-ZtnpCN 2-bedfoom apartment on Country Lane...atove, refrigerator and dishwasher furnished. Security deposit and references required. Call (919)722-2M7 or (919)723-6718 or (704)664-6160 and leave meaaage. ___________________6-l3-2tnpVH FOR RENT,..,1 and 2-bedroom apart- , ments, kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher, IV^-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/aIr, Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doora and window*. No-wax kitchen/bath noora. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind / i ^ Hendrix Furniture on highway 158/^ , >' Mockr/lllo. Phone 704-634-0166. ■ ! ? r-S-tfnD&W 14x60 Skyllne...Central air, garden tub, cathedral celling, celling fan, all appliances. 10x20 deck. Call 492-7S39 alter 6 pm. ________________________8-13-2tp 2-bedroom double-wide mobile home,,. 1.27 acres in Fork area. Cd(v tral air, partially furnished. $21,000. 998-2550. ____________________7-30-6tnpMS MUST SELLIII Un-furnlahed 12x60 ‘74 Broedmore mobile home...built on root with cantilever, 2-t>edrooms, 2-lulf baths. Needs repairs aueh aa new doors and window trim. On available rent lot. $4,000.00 or best offer. 998-6247. ______________________6-13-lfnCS SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home....Davld’a Mobile Homea, Stateavllle. 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-tfnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volumn Dealer Lee' Mobile Home*, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Limited time on ly,Seeing Is believing. Home size In cludes hitches. 24x44 ReehMXid, $14,999,00; only $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. Como see why 250 families bought Irom Lee's Home* last year. Solociion over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford isci* Ave. 634-3162 e Al a Modetee Mom« Senrtc* On ^ AppAsAcei 1-9-ttn "No Job Too Small” N.C. License I Cobb Iff Owner Mocksvlll* 704-634-0714 Tony Cross Backhoe Operator We Do Driveways, Septic Tanl(s, Footings, Basements, And Other Various Jobs For * 2 0 ® ® Per Hour Gravel Hauled At Cost Plus $3.00/Ton (H auling Fob) CALL (919) 998-8144 BEFORE 4 PM FOR FREE ESTIMATES S U P E R B U Y S USED & REPOSSESSED ITEMS Pioneer Stereo...............................Per Wk. 25" GE Color TV...........................«0M per Wk. Pilot Stereo *7“ Per Wk. 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner..........*4^ Per Wk. Used 25’ Freezer...........................»4» Per Wk. WC120 Toyostove.........................M ” Per Wk. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fd. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 7:30 to 5 p.m.; Closed Sunday CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. M2 YA0KWWLU MAfl ^ ^ ° DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987-^-7 I i*-6LASSIFIEDS m E X B E N s n m P R O F E T A B U E ! Yard Sales 2>FAMILY YARD SALE...S«turday. 9 '-am until.... 319 W. Maple Ave.,• Mocfcsvtlla. 8-13-ltnpBM• ■■■■■ ..........I.. —..............I—.......- .. -....I................ .... .. ■. SALE CONnNUE8...‘Snowt>(rda allll ■ 'iMadlng aouth*. LOTS of good stuti •left. Much 'NEW tiuH added. Lg. col- ' lecHon; antique kitctien Items (tin, - toolt. old tjowts, etc.) Also many • baskets. LR & BR Furniture (Wngslzo) ‘Behind Masonic Lodge, Farmington • X'Roads. Friday and Saturday 8-3. Foltow signs. •YARD SALE...Friday afternoon and > Saturday, Milling fioad, 1-mi. past ' Wonderknlt. Items Include: Western ■ Saddle, couch and chair, boys • dothes, size 8-12,1986 sportster seat •and much more. , YARDSALE...Frtday 14lhonlyll!CI090 r.- Ho Cornatiof Methodist Church 8-5 YARD 8ALE...Sat.. Aug 15,8 00-200 .‘ 158 Oun Club Road, 1 st Brick tiouso on left. Lots of fall and winter ctothes, ,some summer clothes. Odds and ' endsi Now shoes, glassware, lots ol bargains. Cards of Thanks Brown I wouU like to thank each and everyone of you for the prayers and flowers for ' Tammy while she was In the hospital. May Ood Wess each of you. Beotrico Brown Notice •“BUS TOURS.... Aug. 29,30: Mystery trip, double $94.00;Sept. 12,t3: i ; Pigeon Forgo, Oollywo^. double V <9^.00. Oct. 2,3,4: Lancaster, Amish .Country, double $135.00 Helen 8all«y, 998-4338 or 998-4078. •____________________8-13-llnpHB >l,wlll not be responsible for any debts 'Other than those mode by mo , .personally. •f. Virgil Ray Smith .: - ’ 340 Avon i -__________________Mocksvilie, NC MASTERCARO/VISAt Regardless ol credit history. Also new credit card. /N o one refusodi For info, call : ' l-315-733-e062. Ext.M2089. 7-23-7tp Office Space ifO R RENT...Offlc« space st 190 V North Main Street, Mocksvilie. Call : 'Claude Horn, S34<2iai. t * • 7-2-tlnCH Real Estate WANT TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1*3 acres land. Would love owner financing. 919-766-3156. ________________________ 7-16-lfnGC FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, • * 'ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher. • TV. pool. LOW rates. 998-2186. 6-»-ttnDR rDwuMnd Tralta Unlimited Gold Card ' Membership. 84-months, $130.00 : per month. Financing available. Call 919-6630263 after 5 pm. 8-13-ltp Lost & Found FOUNO...Money at Mocksvilie Car Wash. Call 634-2483 to Identify. 8-13-ltp Miscellaneous $777 SWIMMING POOLS $777 Warehouse clearance of new 1986 poofs. 24‘x32' completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Otfier pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1 •800-544-7665. We love our customersi __________ _____________5-21-IStp Automatic transmission, roar end, all glass except windshield from 1981 Impala Wagon. Jack Sanford. 634-3350 or 919-354-4Z86. ______________________8-6-2tp FOR SALE...20 Cu. Ft. Westlnghouse Chest Freezer. Runs good. 634-5124. _____ _ FOR SALE....3-M Copier Like now. used very httio Cost $2,800 now, will sacrifice at $1,500. Call 998-5194 t>elwoon 6 and 10 pm 7-2-lfn FOR SALE...Good used upright freezer $150.00. Wont to buy small dorm type relrigeralor Coll 634-3928 after 5;00. 8-6-2tnpM FOR SALE...Oil circulator In ex cellent condition an 250 gal. oil drum. Botfi lor $375.00. Call 634-0282 or 634-5797. 8-13-ltnpHR FREEZERS: REFRIGERATORS: RANGES: WASHERS: DRYERS $75. and up. All in uxcollonl condi- lion Call 492-5357 e-6tlnWH For sale...1976 Gutless Sup. parts. Cnrburelor, ongino, mng tires and rims. 634-2938. 8-13-llp For sale...Zenith console stereo. good condition. $40 00; 3-Sets louvered bl-fold closet doors. Si2os 72", 48^^, 30^'. Call 634-3612. 8-13-llp GE Dryer works good S50 00. 634-2938 8-13-llp John Beam VIsualiner front-end alignment machine. Complelo. $ 1,800.00 Jack Sanlord. 634-3350 or 919-354-4286 8-6-2IP PEACHES for sale...Between Hillsdale and Farmington, 3-mlles off 601, Yadklnvalley Church Rd. Foltow signal Open 7 days per week. 7-2-ltnRW PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE OUT AJI Items 50% off. Apple Pharmacy. North Main Slroet. Mocksvilie. SPECIAL ON BLUEBERRIES THIS WEEK...$3.00 gal. Hwy 64 at Cool Springs across from Nlbfock's Store. Call (704)873-9435. 8-13-1tnpFW WOOD FOR SALE....Pine end trim blocks Ideal lot water stoves. Tandem Loads 634-3476 8-6-tfnDL :,S k :k AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is Recruiting For Tlie Following Position: N u r s in g A s s is t a n t s Autum n O ffers: Progressive Pay Scale based on experlerKe and tenure. Innovative Recognition/ Incentive Program. On going staff development pro grams. Attractive benefits. In depth orientation program. C ontact: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordinator. 1007 Howard St., Mocksvilie, anytime. >‘i4 U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E D«4lcat*4 Te Ak««* S«tf Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Service BARFORO’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. ________________________2-5-tfnWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road. Advance. 998-4005. __________________________7-2-tfnB BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-fill. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B Wanted NEEDED...BETA-VCR for one week. Call 634-5750. _____________________8-13-2tnpBM WANTED...young people to help other people. It Interested call 284-2498, Mon-Fri, 2-4 pm. B-13-1lnpME Emmbyment Employment Health BOGER'S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 2. Mocksvillo, 25 years experience auto recondilKKiing. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint- mont, Ann and Jack Boger, ownors/operotois 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN . Will do homo repairs and remodeling. 18 years experienco. Pleoso call 634-0446 7-16-Iln/HFt ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free PregnatKy testing. "We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _________________________8-13-Stp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Animals Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Woekly, bl-wookly, home or ottico. Spring cleaning, windows, oul- sido porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leove it all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-l(nC Dozer work...no job to big. no job to small. Call 634-2961 8-13-4IP Experienced typist will do typing of term papers, reports, etc. Also will grade papers for teachers. Please call 998-3503 after 6:00 pm. 7-30-5tnpAG "JUNIORS"....Detail Cleaning: Motorcycles: Cars: Trucks. Phone 634-3787.7-30-4IP LIGHTNING RODS Lightning Proloclion Sales and Instnlia- lion Commorcinl, fosidenlial, all UL- approvod malonals Over 20 years oxperlonco Ftoo eslimalos, servicing Davio County 919-768-6455 8-13-8lnpJG Quality painting and house cleaning. interior and extofior, residonlial and commeraal Reasonable rales FREE ESTIMATES, 704.284-2190 5-21-llnJM S&L Painting and Decorating, 225 Holly Lane. Mocksvilie Commercial and Residential Lida Morgan, 704.634-1091 or Susan May. 919-99B-2794 8-13-4lnpS "SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING" Wooden, woven wire, barbwire James Sherrill, (919)998-9477. 7-16-eip Will clean your home for a very reasonable price....Must provide own cleaning supplies Call after 6 pm. 998-7461 7-23-»tnpBB 1 lop-eared rabbit, 1 dwarf rabbit and house, $25.00. 634-0515 after 5 pm. _____________________a-13-1tp FREEIIILong haired, litter trained kit tens to a good home. 492-7832. ________ 8-13-ltnpCA LOST...Siberian Huskey female dog. 4-yoars old w/ blue eyes. In Pirw area. REWARD 998-3409 8-6-2tnpPM lid Care Child care In my home...small group. Excollonl releroncos. 634-1173. 8-13-llp Mature, dependable lady to keep 2-year old...in my home Mon-Fn. 7 am-4 pm. No housework involved Must have releronces and own transportation Harmony area. 546-7560 after 6 pm 8-13-2tnpDB UROENTIIMAfter school care need ed in Wiilinm R Davie area, ono child Good pay. 492-7888 or 919-722-4191. 05l^ lor Diane 8-13-llnpDG Employment HELP WANTED ON HOG FARM...(919)998-8427 or 998-5220 8-6-2lnpF HIRINGI Government |obs...youi area $ 15,000 $68,000 Call (602)838 8885 Ext 3131 7-30-4IP HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED....will Irain. must bo able to work weekends Apply in person lo Holiday Inn. Clemmons 8-6-4lnpH Help wanted at Davie Co. Horse Farm. Full or part-time Experience necessary Apply 9 am-3 pm, f.ton- Fri 919-998-5280 8-13-llp IMMEDIATE OPENING...Musi bo 5^10” or lallei. alert, agile, and good in malh $5 DO alter training Call lor appoinlmenl 998-8729 8-6-3lnpP JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL. INC. Dovle County Notional Distribution Center Cooieemee, NC Will CKCopf applk:Qtk>n$ only at tfie EMPIGVMENT SECURtTY COMMISSION 622 N. Main St. (B C. Bfock BIdg) Mocksvllle, NC Tuesday, August 18 & Wednesday, August 19 Hours: 9am • 12pm & 3pm • 5pm no phone colls, apply In person only ALL DISTRIBUTION CENTER PERSONNEL ARE NEEDED Includtng warehouM ond recotvtrtg. ond gonerol »hlpp*r>g operations (men ond wornen) Excellent ber>eflt progrom. pentkon plan, good wortclng corvjittons _^kx ;key _ AIRLfNE JOBS...$9.600 • S67,500Q/yr. Now hirlngl 680' openings! 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-4100 7-23-91P ATTENTIONI...NOW hiring merchan dise denwnstrators lor part-time or full-time now through Novomt>er. Average over $10/hour. Free kit, sup plies and training. For more Informa tion call Andrea Comatzor 998-2052. _________________________B-13-ltp Clemmons area maintenance man tor condomlnum pro|ecl...4-hours daily, 5-days a week. Ideal )ob for retiree. Light carpentry skills helpful. Send written reply to: P.O. Box 1551, Clemmons. NC 27012. 7-30-tfnT Davie County la accepting applica tions for a tull time EMT or EMT-I. Applicants must be 21 or older, high school graduate, currently certified EMT or EMT-I and holds certifk:atk>n. Must have a North Carolina Driver’s License without a driving violation. Applicant must be In excellent, physical condition and have copy of current physical record from physi cian. Applicallons accepted Monday- FrWay 8:30-4:30 till Friday. August 21. 1987. Contact J.L. Frye. EMS Direc tor. Davie County EMS. P.O. Box 935. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (704)634-0879. _______________________8-6-3tnpD EXPERIENCED ELECTRI- CIAN...Osborne Electric. 634-3398. Apointmenl only. ______________________ EXPERIENCED-CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT. Immodiato opportunity. Enthusiastic, caring individual. App ly in person. Dr, Kevin Armbrocht. 938 Hospital St., Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028, 704-634-6291. ________8-13-tlpKA Experienced mobile home driver....coll after 5 pm. 492-5152. 8-13-2tnpNM GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring! 2000* open ings! 1-805-087-6000 ExL R-4100. 7-23-9IP General food service worker need ed lor national food service com pany Good txjnofits. weekends oil, 5 30 am-2:30 pm, Mon-Fri. Applicants nood 10 have neat appearance, plea- snnl porsonolity. reliable with good work record Unilorms furnished. Call Barbara Gabard al 998-5939 lor appoinlmenl 8-13-3lnpA 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 comm ission & hostess gifts— Call for free catalog 1-800-227-1510. MOBILE HOME UTILITY AND SWtNQ PERSON...Immediate opening for factory utility and swing parson with proven psrformance In the industty. Salary commensurate with quallfica- tk>ns. (704)878-2001: or apply in par- son: LIBERTY HOMES, Hwy. 70 East. Moreheod Road. Statesville, 8 am-5 pm. _____________ 8-13-1tnigL Mocksvillo Police Department Is ac* ceptlng appllcatlona for School Crossing Guard for the 1987-M school year. For nxxe information call 634-6231. EOE ___________________ e-6-2tnpM NEEOED...Lady to stay with aldajiy lady, to do cooking and housekeep ing. Noo^moker, drtvera Hcanse. One week on, every other weekend off. B.C. Brock. 098-3166»0e<J805 after 7:00 pm. ___________________a-132tnpMB PROGRESSIVE PROVIDER of RestdentlaJ Services for the month ly retarded needs direct cara staff for new facilities opening soon in Davia County area. Full and part-time, ail shifts available. Contact Mr.Thlgpjn at 1-672-4257. ___________________ 7-23-4tn^ Part-time help needed...Apply anytime. Family Ooiiar, 106 Wilkesboro Street. No phona calls. ____________________ 6-13-1tnpF Secretary needed...Mon-Frl, 3-8 pm. Call Wednesday, Thuraday or Friday Irom 3-6 pm. II no answer, leave message. 634-5455. ________________ 8-13-1tnpAM WIN A WEEK'S SALARY Ask for details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. We take appllcatkxis for light Industrial and clerical posltksns eve^ Tuesday and Friday from 0:30-12:30 al the Employment Security OfficD k)calod in the Brock BuikJing on North Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health insurance and vacatkMi |^a(i. 6-25-tfnU Wanted choir director for Chaatnut Grove United Methodist Churcl). Contact 634-2435 after 5:00, 492-7389. e-13-1tp MOCKSVILLE/ DAVIE COUNTY Ono of Winston-Salem's leading companies needs package assemblers lor 2nd sfiift in It's Davio Co Plant. Hours: 4:30 pm.-12:30a.m. 1st shilt positions kx women and men also available Must Have Auto/Home Phono NEVER A FEE! Call Today For Detallsl 704-634-1100 P O P I iL’m por.iry Si-rviics IN D U SIIJIAI DIVISION NTERNATIONAL. An Equal Opporlunrty Emplov«' M f JTPA SUMMER YOUTH WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM The Summer Youth Employment and Training Program is providing summer jobs for more than 180 disadvantaged youth botweon tho ages ol 14-21 with public and private non-profit agencies In Davie, Stokes. Surry, and Yadkin Counties., Tho Program is funded by a contract from the Northwest Piedmont Job Training consortium and is being operated by Yadkin Valley Economic Dovelopment District, Incorporated (YVEDDi) • except for 20 participants under Mount Airy Board of Education - to provide temporary summer work experience to youth entering the v«rk force for tho first time and to youth with; limited work experience. The goals of tho program are lo: •Assist pamcipants lo earn an income while boing exposed to the- world of work. -Assist participants to gam a work reference. -Provide assistance to public agencies to assist them in meeting their needs Participants are placed in a variety of jots with pubic or privatql non-profit agencies which have assisted them in developing good work habits and learning new skiiis. ; We extend our appreciation to ail ol the youth and agencies/1 organizations who have participated in this program this summerj. Equal Opportunity Employer And Services Provider > Y A D K IN V A U E Y EC O N O M IC D E V E LO P M E N T D IS T R IC T , IN C O R P O R A T E d Employment and Training Depailment CDR, River Road P.O. Box 309 Booneville. N.C. 27011 • (919) 367-7151 1 '3 ** 1 .'■» I . .*-1 I-' -■*l>r-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13.1987 ■tv Waste Sites Worry Town Comissioners By DorLs >3iort Davio County Enlorpriso-Record CCX)LEEMEF. — Cnnimixsioncr Mcdrord Foster told otltcr commis sioners here Monday night that tic is conccrned that an area near Ccwleemcc b being considered as a hiL7.ardnus waste dispovi! site. “ It would pollute the Yadkin River,” he said. "I know wc can’t control it but we need to tell the peo ple that the drain off could affcct us." Foster ,s;iid his |x)inl was to keep the conuni.vsioncrs iiware ihal t))c silt could affcct the future growth of Cooiecmee. He al.so expressed concern over the nuclcar wa.sie site propovil at the Duke Power Perkins site off of N.C. 801 near Fork, Foster, Commissioner Harold Wilson and the Rev. Willis .\1, Rosenthal had recently attended a meeting of residents in Harmony who were concerncd about a pro- posal to dump by-product.s of the Holly Famis plant on prc^x-ny there. "The property they are trying to rezone drains into Hunting Creek which .serves Davie County area." Foster said. WiI.son .said he agreed with the people who objected to the disposal sy.stent. He .said Ik felt that on the .site nature could possibly move the material into the creek. "Thcre’.s Iwund to be a better way of handling it," he said. "A spokesman from the Hn- ^vironmental Protection Agency s4iid if done properly it wouldn't Iw :i pro blem," F(»ster .said. . Another meeting will be schedul ed on Harmony on the matter. Replacing Hydrants .; "A priority li.st of fire hydrants that need replacing in Coolecmce has been presented to Brucc Prutt at the 'Dttvic County Water Dcpanment and new hydrants have been ordered. Fire Chief Jack Athey told the comini.ssioncrs that he was told ii would not take long for the hydrants to arrive. R e s e r v e T i m e F o r S e l f By Hcni^' Shore Charttbor ol Commorco It's the tine of ye^ir that we should reserve some time for oursclve.s and our families, but sonte of us have regular meetings to attend. That probably includes the vast majority bccause, whetJter your job entails n)ccting.s or not, you probably twve a multitude of other interests which call for your commitnjent of time on a regular basis. You might be a community leader, a nKmber of your schtxtl I’TA. teacher of a Sun day scluwl clas-s, president of a civic organization, etc. We suddaily realize tliat these ac tivities are con>uining most of our leisure tiiiK. This sunwner let’s try to reser%’e some time for twirsdves. Think about the many meetings that ymi and I attend w hen sontes^here on the program tliey work in a segment or porsjinal fitness. They talk to u ab()ut "taking tinK to smell th roses," And it nwkes yoo think thi somehow, in spite of all thjv« reminders, we seem to never get around to finding the time to do those things in life that we should bccausc that next meeting or "hap pening" in the community seems to aluays come first. We never seem to have tin»e for self. It often seoivs, in tliis diy and age. that wc have gotten tnir priorities all tumcJ around. Somevtne has said "today if the first day of the rest of my life” Maytv it’s time wc all puused to take stock of our peiMHul situations and sec if we h*ve our prioritiej where we really vk-ant them ki be, or are stMDC of us nurching to someone else's druiiHiicr. All new hydrant.s were ordered because parts on the old ones were obsolete. Chief Wants System Police Chief Tony Hanle asked commissioners for a separate telephone line for the police depart ment with call forwarding to allow culls there to be forwaixled to Davie Communicutions. "l.ook into that when it’s available," Mayor William Gales .said. "I think it would be a gotxl idea." The police dcpanment shares a telephone line with the town hall which is in the .same building. Hartle siiid call forwiirding is not available now but is expcctcd to become available in the near future. Adopt 40IK Plan A 40IK retirement plans was adopted uiunmuuisly for police officers. Gales said a retirement plan for of ficers was mandated by the stale. Continued From P. I-D * ‘With the number of bikes and the number of kids, we fell this was a good opportunity to teach them something about safety." he said. *‘Our motto U, ‘be a safe bicyclist today and a safe motorist tomorrow’." The children were also required to learn the bicycle safety pledge. At the completion of tlw courM, each child was presented a cer- tiflcate and bicycle liccnse. Hunter estimated more than SO children completed tlie course. Sheriff Bill Wooten presented the certificates last Friday at Farmington. "Practice what you’ve been uiught," Wooten told the children. "You have demonstrated a skill and knowledge ofbicyclcs that will help you." Wooten praised tlx; program, saying: "Any time you work with children you've accomplished something." Wooten said his department is sending a deputy to .school to learn how to work with children in con nection with a drug prevention pro- grunt the depamncnt will imple ment with the health department this year. ■: I t . ''i '’ y, /"■ : Elizabeth Koontz, 7, conccntrates her way (hrough safety course In Rinnington Gym. • ^ ' ~ Photo by Ftrpm m '^' C o o leem ea S u p e r M a rk e t As«ort«d Ravers COBLE ICE MILK f M Half Gallon J 3 9 JENO’S ^ PIZZAS Each .99 Ore-lda TATER TOTS 32 Ounce Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound New POTATOES 5 Pound |39 3/100 .9 9 Locatid on Hwy. •01, Cooltcm**, N.C. F*<t«rai Food Slampt tnd WIC Voucb«r« acMpiMl. 8lor* Hours; |;]o •m-«:00 pm, Mon.. Thura., a:30 anv-fl:00 pm, Fri. •;)o ain-e:00 pm Bat. cloMd Sun. •InsOuwrtltyrtQhU rM*rv*d. • '- ^ ''■ ‘i** . t - , S'* > H. ^gr-Tg^ ' t ftigcs^B, 8-B R o u t e s f ^ r D a v i e 1^ D A V I E C O U N T Y 3 S ^ ENTERPRi/^ Record DSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 36 PAGES HI ‘®!II C o u n t y O p p o s e s N u c l e a r , W a s t 0 D i s p o s a l S i t e s County commissioners adopted two resolutions Mon day night opposing Davie County sites twing considered Tor disposal hazardous wastes and low -levcl radioactive wastes. A site on Moose heirs proper ty o ff Davie Academy Road near Jockey Iniemational is be ing considered for the hazar dous waste incinerator, while Duke Power’s Perkins site on the Yadkin River odRivervicw Road is being considered by the U.S. Department of Energy for a radioactive waste storage facility. A public hearing on the hazardous waste incinerator — ■ which would handle industrial waste — will be Wednesday,^ Sept. 9, from 7-10 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. It will be conducted by the N.Ci< Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission. Sixteen sites in nine counties are being considered. In a resolution to the state commissioners, county com- Scc Commission — P. 3 C o o le e m e e R e s id e n ts Q u e s tio n B o n d V o te is ^NASA' AitnNUiut Dr. Norman E. ThaRurd takes a ride on the the Oxford Orphana>>e, heathiT l'hrush, 5, and Ruthie Matuirti, wheel at the Masonic Picnic Thursday with children from 6. — Photo by James BarrinRcr V a lu e s Stronaut Learned To Work Hard, Be Fair, Charitable While Growing Up In Rural SouthT •fj "Psi'/': Mlkc Banihardt Dtvie County Enterprise-Record NASA Astronaut Dr. Norman E. 'Thagard envies Davie County residents. *■1 envy you. There's no place better than the rural south," he .<>aid at the 107th an nual Masonic Picnic last Thursday. Thagard, who flew on two Challenger space missions, said he spent his childhood summers on a farm in rural Alabama — in country much like that found in Davie. “ I learned a lot of Important things — hard work, honesty and charity. Values on how to approach life." Much of his s(K‘cch was directed at ihc young people in the audicncc — including; the children from Oxford Orphanage who benefit from the Picnic, He also spoke of Challenger disaster and the future of NASA. "You get to be an astronaut localise that's what you want to do. anti most folks who become an astronaut arc willing to work hard no matter what it is ihcy’re doing. “ I learned about the necessity of hard work by living on that fann in Alabama. Everyone on the farm worked hard and that impressed me a lot. "And the people who worked the harde.sl got the most money,” Thagard said. "In nifHlcrii life, it’s real easy to forget the relationship lielwecn work and reward. "People have a moral obligation to be prixluctive. Do not sit back and let others do for you. Do for yourself and do it well." Residents of rural areiis usually know one another, ’Iliagard said. " I t’s harder lo be dishonest and get away with it." Rural people arc also more charitable, he siiid — a personal, person-to-person type of charity. "Direct, personal charily of pro- See Thagard — P. 9 c o o l e e m e e - County commissioners held their first community meeting here last week — hearing from residents concerned alwut waste sites, bond referendums, la.xes and water and sewer rates. Commi.ssioners plan lo hold meetings at each fire department in the county for residents to air their concerns. Other .schedul ed meetings, all at 7:30 p.m., include: •Aug. 25, William R. Davie •Sept. I, Fork •Sept. 10, M(Kk.sville •Ocl. 6, County Line •Oct. 27, F-armington In Cooleemee, Dennie Creason said he is concerned about high water and .sewer rates. "1 think it ranks pretty closc to the lop. It’s got to be a hardship on .some of our senior citizens." Hi-monthly hills ranged as high as SlOO, he said. Board Chairman RVC. Smith explained that rates were tn* crea.sed last November. "Our water rates have .stabilized." Sec Board — P. 3 A ■ • u c U . ' ,• A ' . ‘ H L s. \ „ ] H • ' - I t M I V t ; H a r v e y G a n t t : B u i l d S t r o n g e r F a m i l i e s By Mike Earnhardt Oavle County Entorpriso-Rocofd Black people need to remetnbcr where they came from and go back to building strong fanillies, Charlotte Jason West, 9, enjoys candy apple. Mayor Harvey Gantt told more than 100 Davie residents who gathered for tfie 103rd annual Ma.sonicand Davie Educational Union <DEU) Picnic Saturday aflemtx)n. "The single most thing that has lieid us together is the black family," Oantt said. Problems today reflect a disintegration of that strong family unit, he said. "The families are not passing down values. That's not part of our tradition. We need to get together on this." Blacks have made great strides, from being forced into this ctnintry on slave ships, being slaves, to in tegration, better education, better lives. "A nd our families are disintegrating? I won't let that hap pen. We know nothing but strong families in our history." Gantt urged churches, civic groups and other institutions to teach black histor)’ to young people — stressing the importance of the family. Gantt apologized to the local group, saying the problems are greater in large cities. "In our cities something is happening that we have got to stop. "Tljerc’s something nice about growing up in rural areas ... You're close to a simpler way of life. "But your children go to cities and have children. They are influenced in ways that are not positive. You neetl to be as aware — as concerned. "W e can't have some of our youngsters giving up on education, dropping out on drugs, ending up beliind bars. We ought to be concern ed what's happening to our young people. "Inspire these youngsters to have the Jackie Robinson mentality ... to want to be better than anybody else in whatever they do." Gantt said the country is develop ing a two scxriety system — the well lo do and the p<x)r. "A s a state, a county and a nation, we need to be concerned about that fact. "Those of us who are doing well sometimes forget where we came from ... and are giving up on our brothers and sisters who aren't do ing so well. "W e can't afford that attitude of not caring. "When we used lo be .segregated ...w e werc all in that boat together ... and we cared about each other.'' Gantt said he grew up in Charieston, S.C., where ever>'onc in the neighborhood knew each other. And every adult had the right — ane exercised it — to scold any child who was getting out of line. "Tlwre are youngsters out there to day who are not being cared about." .See Charfetle — P. 8 Mayor Gaitfl: ‘'Fainillcs an- not pa«rftw dow^ values.” - PhoKft by James Barringer 'V . r • 'f i ■ ■,•■' ■'■-■ • v:::- '•% 1 i-^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 Editorial Page ■'T P F a c in g T h e C h a n c e G a r d e n S p o t W i l l B e D u m p in g G r o u n d We’ve been saying Davie County is the garden spot of the earth. God’s country. Where corn grows tall and women grow pretty. _ Maybe the point has been made too often. Someone has been listening. They want to change the garden spot ipio a dumping ground. •, Davie County suddenly finds itself on the list of possi ble sites for both a Southern regional hazardous waste dump and a national nuclear waste storage dump. " It may be time to blow up the river bridges, build for tifications and load the cannons. It’s not enough to merely assure ourselves that wc couldn’t possibly be the “ winner” of the selection pro cesses. TTie final decisions aren’t made locally. That’s why it’s important to defend Davie.County from this peril. That’s just what it is. ; It’s not too soon to begin a public campaign against both waste dumps. Already individuals have voiced their concerns, saying they want to do something. But what? We can start next week when Congressman Bill Hefner visits Davie County for a public forum. His help w ill be vital in fighting the nuclcar wa.ste dump. He will visit the courthouse Tuesday. Aug. 25 at 7:30 p.m. The proposed nuclcar waste site in Davie is the T,200-acre Duke Power Co. property on the Yadkin JUver originally planned for a nuclear power plant. The low-level hazardous waste site in Davie — one of about 20 — is near the new Jockey plant at Coolecmce. ' ' O f the two dumps, the low-level hazardous waste is by far the less threatening. Some depressed communities .with high unemployment actually could view such a facility as a boon to the cconomy. Certainly, the waste i< ^^,h a s iu.economic benefits. While Dayic has only one site bn the list, neighboring Rowan has several, ‘ The decisions on cither the hazardous waste or the nuclear waste dump won’t be made for years. : Nawww! They couldn’t pick us! We’ve got to make sure they don't. — Dwight Sparks x: i;tv Write the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECO RD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publi%hcd ever) Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Earnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sptms Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Coiilecmee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Clas^ Po%iaj:e Pakl In Mocl^ivillc. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Ci>py. .^5 Cents $15** per year in North Carolina J20** per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addreu changcs to Davie Ctxinty Entcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 ^ — " — I ---------— Bt>b Crust Opal Long Ashcboro Robblnsvillc “ The speaker and the “ I enjoyed being with the food.” people — the fellowship.” Alta Lee Redland Olin “ Oh, the food.” Mary Lee Sharp Union Grove “ The speech and kids.” the Sidewalk Survey: W h a t Is Y o u r F a v o rite T h in g A b o u t The P icnic? ( m Jane Snyder Winston-Salem “ The feilowship and the purpo.se for It. Faye Scats Lewisville “ The people that you haven’t seen In a long time. 1 ju.st enjoy it all.” Wee L. Brock Farmington “ I ei\joy meeting people all over the county." Chick Miller Farmington “ Going to the. dinner. Eating is the main thing.” L etters F o r m e r C o - W o r k e r D e fe n d s R e v . S h o a f To the editor: Thank you very much for the Enterpri.se. It has reached me in nine states and England. My work home is now Boston. This is my first time to commcnt to the editor on a news article. I want to express my appreciation for Bill Shoafs very warm, sensitive, gentlemanly Ivhavior in the world of work. For a brief time nine years ago. wc were real estate brokers m the same office in Winston-Salem. I was impressed with the appropriateness of his behavior. I remember the .sense of success I experienced working with him on the listing of one particular home. From my Aunt Julia. I knew that he was a minister. I also knew that wc probably would not have agreed on religion. But it svas no problem! His behavior reminded me of those wonderful Royal Air Force pilots I knew when wc lived for three years with the British in England. Part of their code of conduct was never to di.scuss in s(x:ial situations controversial subject.s such a.s religion, sex. and politics. That code, when also instinctively followed by Americans in business, makes for a very comfortable, produc tive atmosphere. Bill Shoaf makes it on my list of beautifully behaved businessmen. He played fairly. Hill Shoafs behavior was right in the officc. And you know something'.' If 1 were being attacked in a parking lot, he’s just the sort of man I hope would happen by. Sylvia Stroud Smith Somerville, Mass. (Davie County native) H o m e - S w e e t- H o m e ... W it h B ills T o P a y Ah ... home sweet home. A place to call my own My haven to keep me .safe and warm, or c(kiI ~ depen ding on the .season, I fathomed that place for so many years, and got e\cn more than I bargained for. My collcgc r(H)mmatc, Jodi, and I moved out of our dorm room into a modest sized two-bcdrtxim house within hours following our graduation, with dreams of color-cotirdinatcd bath towels and matching furniture. But luxuries like that don't come easi ly when one starts from scratch. I like to think of myself as an in novator, and one who enjoys a good challenge. J(xli is much the .same way. For us to move into a house with next to nothing was quite a stimulating undenaking. iietween the two of us. Jcxli and 1 had the basics for the kitchen in sets of four: ftMir plates, forks, spoons, ctc., but not much else. We had no steak knives, mixing bowls, dish towels — nothing. Laura Richard Our bank accounts about nuitched our kitchen sup plies, but wc kept telling ourselves, "A t least we’re employed." Wc were modern women, about to embark upon our careers, and determined to at least have matching towels by the end of our first month of work. Our dreams were shattered, however, by the cold reality that we had bills to pay: rent, utilities, and in surance; not to mention groceries to buy. And that was, no doubt, our number one obligation. When all tolled, these items take a large chunk out of a monthly budget. I’m still amazed at how .stingy we’ve become in such a short time from spctiding our own ‘‘hard-earned- dollars" instead of Mom anti Dad’s. Now, three months and a couple pieces of hand-me- down furniture later, we’ve managed to convince ourselves we can afford to turn on the air-conditioner from time to time and buy a few things on sale. But those towels ... well, 1 just don’t think brown will ever go with a blue and pink design, but they get the job done for now. ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, lW7-:3 B o a r d V i s i t s C o o i e e m e e Continued From P. 1 County Manager John Barber said: "'rhc last rate increase will take care of Davie County for three or four years." Bob Amos questioned commis sioners on the bond referendums for water system improvements and courthouse renovations which were rejected by county voters last spring. County commissioners plan to put the issues to the voters again in November. "Wc'vc already had one vote,” Amos said. "It was defeated and it seems our county commissioners were not happy with the turnout. “ Those votes cost 85 cents a piece," Amos said. "What percen tage has to vote to make ya'II hap py? Is there no limiuitions? What’s going to happen if it’s defeated again?" Commissioner Bud Hauser siiid the board wanted a majority of the voters to cast their opinion. Ap proximately 14 percent voted in the special spring election. "Why did we do it in May in stead of waiting for a general elec tion?" Amos asked. Smith said the commissioners "felt an urgency" to upgrade the water system. "It’s a serious problem," Smith said. "We can’t get water from Cooieemee to the eastern part of the county." In response to a question from Amos, Smith said the board was likely to go through with the ex pansion project — it is just that voter-approved general obligation bonds would be cheaper than revenue bonds, which do not re quire voter approval. Tax monies cannot be used to upgrade the walcr system — which must be self supporting. The system made $270,000 last fiscal year, Commissioner Bud Hauser said. Medford Foster, a Cooieemee town board nKmbcr, asked how far in the future would the im provements take of county water needs He said detailed studies need to be done on the system. "Our commissioners are com mitted and dedicated to plan for the future," Barber said. Liz Bohl of the Hickory Hill development asked why a new courthou.se and/or office building is needed. "I don’t understand." she said. Barber .said the court system had been shuffling schedules to accom- mtxlate Davie. "That won't work. And it’s not the county commis sioners who decided il won’t work, it was the administrative officc of the courts." Davie is one of only two coun ties in the state with only one cour troom, Smith said. "Wouldn’t it be cheapcr to hire more judges?" Amos asked. "It would be a whole lot cheapcr to hire a judge than build a cour thouse." R u r a l W a t e r R a te s (5,000 Gallon Monthly Charge) System Owner Rate Davidson Co. Water Authority $11.90 W. Iredell Water Corp.$13.25 Cookcmce residents listen to county commbisloncrs explain county water situation. ' — Photo by Robin Fert;u.sson IM u n ic ip a i C iia rg o s F o r W a te r , S e w e r S e rv ic e s (Monthly, 5,000 Gallons) System Owner Water Sewer Mocksville $8.26 $i0.32 Yadkinville $9.14 $4.57 Statesville $7.66 $10.49 Winston-Salem $4.88 $4.48 Kernersville $9.20 $16.85 Salisbury $4.24 $3.85 B o a r d A p p r o v e s F l o o d P l a i n Z o n i n g h. By Mike Bamhardt Davio County Entorprise-Rocord A flood-plain zone was added to the Davie County Zoning Or- Monday night by county "Triunlssiohers. Mriiamt Mrs. Frank Walker and Virginia Walker and their attorney, William Pope, requested the zone after "several thousand feet" of Yadkin River bank on the Walker’s property off Yadkin Valley Road was destroyed. TI)c Walkers hud leased mineral rights to a company which u.scd u "drag line" mcthtxJ of.sjind extrac tion from the river, cutting vegeta tion along the bank. Pope said. "The banks of the river were very un»«ahte ... nml the banks eroded, llie first time the river got out of its blinks a considcrnble amount (of bank) eroded into the river." Pope said during legal action in which he repre.sented the Walkers, it was discovered lhat the county didn’t address uses for the (liKxl plain areas. They made a rec|ucM. which received unanimous ap proval. which set a list of aci;epied uses for the fiwxl plain, including sand extraction by the vacuum melhtxJ in which no bank vegeta tion is dislurtied. "The Walkers are very pleased with that priKcss,” Po[ie said. • In other action, the board: • approved an emergency plan ning coiiunittee submitted by l;MS Director Johnny Fr>e; • authorized Chairman R.C. Smith and County Manager John Harbcr lo appoint eight delegates to a niecting in Raleigh sponsored by Gov. Jame.s Martin on ways to light adolescent drug problems; • approved two change orders for work on the s(K'ial scrs iccs and health department addition under construction; • amended the budget to allow for the county share of a road sign program; • allowed a budget transfer of S2.K()0 for testing of wells and streams near the county landfill; and • approved a request from Fork Fire Department to purcha.se a surplus county vchicle. D u iin J o in s f C a m p a ig n ^ F o r B o a rd The only minority candidate for election in Davie County this fall filed during the last week. Stevie Dulin filed as a Democratic candidate for the Mocksville Town Board. Dulin will join incumbents Rc^ H. Canner, Robert B. Hail ahd James W. Wall, and Bob Wilson, Robert O. Kiger and Ai Cobb for a Democratic primary on Sept. 22^' Com m ission - Opposes N uclear Dum p Continued From P. 1 commissioners, county commisr sioners listed the following reasons why the Davie site is unsuitabl6i • Davie is the fourth fastest growing (population) county in Ihe state. • The South Yadkin River btisin is the sole water supply for Davie County; the location of a hazardous waste treatment facility on the county’s watershed would reprcr sent a serious threat to the safety and welfare of the citizens, • The site is the county’s prime industrial park. • A large volume of hazardous wastes would be iransponcd through the area proposed for the facility ... through pojxilaied areas, .sensitive watershed lands and relatively narrow secondary roads ... posing unacceptable and un necessary risks to residents of Davie County. Board Chairman R.C. Smith told Cooieemee residents last week the board "is fighting it every way wc can." "W c don’t want a hazardous wste treatment plant in here," he said. The Perkins site is one of 11 iri the Southeast the {department of Energy is considering for a tem porary radioactive storage facility. Tlie commissioneni listed many of the same reasons for the DOE not choose the 1,200-acre Perkins site, including the close proximity to a major water supply, secondary roads and the population growth in the county. ■y OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. B A C K TO SCHOOL STORE HOURS: Men. • Sat. 9:30 - 8:30 FRIDAY 9 til 9 •MENS SLACKS OR BASIC LEE & LEVI JEANS Assorted Colors Large Selection$1999 •MENS SUITS by Archdale Black & Camel Sizes 38^2 $1499 •ENTIRE STOCK Platex ■ Bali Bras •MENS LEVI JEANS Unwashed Basic Jean Sizes 28^2 Refl. ‘ IBM SALI Yoor Clioice $1299 3 0 % Price •BOYS LEVI JEANS Jr. Boys, Boy 8-12, Students “ “ $1299 •FORTREL POLYESTER PILLOW Standard • Queen • King Size Yo«r Choice • LADIES-MENS-CHILDRENS ATHLETIC SHOES by Famous Makers Your Choice 1 / Off y o Reg. Price •BOYS ..d GIRLS UNDERWEAR/SOCKS “ “ 2 5 % Off Reg. Price •MENS UNDERWEAR 2 5 % -« — S id e w a lk Sale F rid a y A u g . 2 1st 9 t il 9 T ^ —■ AU6.2i|10m7 ji I’ ' ' 4I.DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 M a n C h a s e s D o w n V a n d a ls ; D e p u t ie s M a k e 3 A r r e s t s Back To School A Hickory Hill resident jumped from bed an<l chaxcd down a van- dali.sm suspcct Aug. 14. Three Davie County resident.s were arrested. Each charged with Iwo counts or damage to real pro- petty, otjc count of larceny and one count of damage to a cx)in machine were: Danny William Marion, 20. of Route 4, Advance; Douglas Wayne Crisco, 20, of McKk.sviile; and Tracey Lynn Sheets, 19. of Route 8, Mixrksville. liiich is scheduled to face the charges Sept. 3 in Davie District Court. Roger Ketner of Route 3. MtKksville, told the Davie Coun- Sleeping Family Robbed In Tent IA family sleeping in a tent at Ttrau.'iand Trails Campground in Diivie County was robbed last Weekend.» • Debora Macemore Prince of Wiiuton-Salem told the Davie County Sheriirs Department the family was asleep in the tent when someone entered it and took a wallet and ptKketb(K)k. She reponed the thieves had to walk anHind family members to get to the items which svere stolen. ty Sheriffs Department he awoke to noise outside at approximately 4:40 a.m. He saw two subjects outside and they ran. He cha.sed them and caught one, Crisco, and asked him to con>e to his residence, where he called the sheriff s depariinent. Sgt. T.B. Grubb and Deputy Tim Kemp arrived and stopped a Ford Thunderbird, operated by Sheets. Sheets wa.s charged then with DWl and with transporting an open bottle of liquor. Grubb said the DWI charged was later drop ped after Sheets failed to register . 10 on BreathyIzer tests. llie mailbo.\ and post at the Ketner residence had been damag ed, as had vending niachines at Hickory Hill Country Club, (^alvin and Hobbes fM COWltt'3 ,-j 1 •' by Bill W atterson Bus 1'^ vACA^io:-! VIZ. tvte. / Rvttt a-* Calvin and Hobbes EifPIi V i' IV' -1 by Bill W atterson I i. ilTf.l o il a re c o roU L in u ilv d lo a U e n d the GRAND OPENING J Hfhl>'■7//, ^ a n c e c a d e m ^ HARMONY Intersection of 901 & 21 (Next to Flowertand Florist) Saturday, August 22.... 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, August 23.......2:00 to 5:00 p.m. W H A T ’S YOUR FANCY? Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Points • Aerobics • Baton • Gymnastics • Clogging • Master Jazz • Pageant Preparation j( you are age 3 to Adult, we will offer classes lor: Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced. Performing Troupe classes will also be offered : The Instruction that you or your child receives is ground- Dd on 18 years of dance training, 6 years of formal dance Instruction and certifications from numerous National Dance Companies and Competitions throughout the Eastern Seaboard. REGISTER DURING OUR GRAND OPENING HOURS OR DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST 12-6 p.m. CALL 872-6438 'JS^. WA tu .....................................J .,. .7«...."Suf ,7 Si.r 'reachers Judy Sherrill and PaLsy l^nicr prepare the classroom at PInebrook Elementary. ADVALUEDnigCeQter Prescriplionfor family health: reiyonthelamiiy pharmadsl at the ADVALUE DrugCenlefinyouf neighborhood. I^eparatlon H'OWm»HTi. 1^. DRY IDEA Acrf On ____ 1.99 Proto- Chol- 6.99 9.99 GilletteMIcroTracOiipoMM nuon. S> t^n 3/1.59 nCRAU -IX K ) I riAO. cost2Z.59 ■■ P o la ro id ^ Film ^ S 9 ,9 .. 600 High-Speod 3-Packs SEE COUPON ON FILM BOX FOR nCRATE OETAILS LESS HEDAIE 24.98 -5.00 FINAL COST TYLENOL- Jnn 2.69 Pepto Bismol 12 0/ liquid 2.89 Tussy-nD*o«or«nliot. m o». 1.19 a Perdiem' 6.99 1 9 .9 8 ben -gayiMatpt CM 1.59 VISINE-A C Ort]p« I 2.19 ( S S t S ^ St—m /O ryInn CALCULATOR 15.95 Model / 11399 MOOCl EL-7318 BASIC MANO-HELD on Your Choice 3.89 I EL.740M ^CEIL * V ' THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Raueh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1987-~5; The following eases were di.\p<ts- cd of during the Aug. 1.1 session of Davie DLslrict Court with Judge Lxslcr P. Martin presiding. Sammy Wayne Shipley of Walkertown, injury to real projKr- ly, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $2,947 restitution to Hemiuda Run Country Club. S2CX) for state- appoinled attorney. Tonya Lynn Truiii of Route .1. Advance, driving, 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. John I-arry B<xx; of Lexington, driving 69 mph in a 55 ntph /.one. reduced to improper equipment, cost.s. Christopher Mark Cable of Route 7, Mocksville, driving 6H mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding Siife speed, costs. Allen Ray Rash of Union Grove, improper passing, reduced to im proper equipment, costs. Roger Dale Safrit of Raleigh, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. co.$ts. Donald Paul Shipp of Route .1. Advance, failure to stop at slop sign, reduced to improper equip ment, costs. Elizabeth Myers Myers of Route 3, Advance, improper passing, reduced to unsafe movement, co.sts. Janie Harris Huelin of Vadkin- villc, failure to drive on right half of highway, costs. ‘William Ba.st Ktwnt/, of Route 3. Mocksville, DWI, transporting li quor bottle with broken seal in passenger area of vehicle. Brcmhylzer results. .12 and .12. sentenced to 120 iLiys suspended (or one year, pay S200 fine. .S-U) cbsts and $50 community servicc f(M, surrender license, perform hours community serxice work, obtain a substance abuse assess- nicnt and participate in any recom mended treatment. • James Roger Beamon of Route 2] Advoncc, DWI, Breathyl/.er resuJu .13 and .13, .sentenced to ' 120 days suspended for one year with 48 houni active, S200 fine. costs, surrender license, obtain substance abuse assessment and participate in any recommended treatment. Sabrena Michelle Johnson of Wiruton-Salem, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Kevin Ray Smith of Route 1, Advance. DWI, no proliable cau.se found by magistrate on DWI, Breathylzer results .07 and .07; no operator's license, dismi.sscd. Roger Lee Church of Mocksville. driving white license revoked, dismi.ssed. Walter Herbert W illis of Winston-Salem, no operator’s licease, dismis.sed. Derek Gray Logan of Winston- Salem. driving mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving. $94 and costs. Philip Michael Martin of Atlan ta, Ga., driving 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, $100 and costs. Rachel Herbert Spillman of Mocksville, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $20 and costs. Sharon Richardson Beck of Route 6, MtKksville. driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 64 mph in a 55 n\ph zone. $19 and costs. John Gary 'niompson of Umon Mills. S.C.. driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reiluccd to cxcediling safe speed. $17 and costs Tyrone Orlando Payne of Asheville, driving 76 mph in a 55 Corrections It was reptifted in last week s Knterprise-Record th.it former sheriff, George Smith, had signed a petition calling lor a vote on changing how county cominis siiMiers are elected. Reil Tlumus. petition organi/er. told tlie iwwspjper the former sheriff had signed the jvtition Mis attorney later sjid Smith had mx signed one of the petitions We regret the error • It uas also rc|x>rted last week abiHJi a light ai Royd's Gntery on North Mam Street. Tlie light ik:- c-urred early in the morning in the parking lot, Mtien tlte business u as not open mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $17 and costs. Winston-.Salem, driving 78 mph in Wcar for their scheduled trial. Charles Frcdric Hamm of a 55 mph zone. $21 and costs Scott Richard Francis of a 55 mph zone, reduced to W tnph Their license was revoked. Hickory, expired license or Hrenda Greene Baker of Winston-Salem, no current in a 55 mph zone. $23 and costs. Darin D. Brown of Route 2. WilheJainc's Youtic of Winston Statesville, driving 72 mph in a 55 registration, cost.s. 90-Duv Failure Bix.nville. driving 68 mph in a 55 Salem, driving 81 m i in a 55 mt>h mph /one. raiuccd m 64 mph in Randall Johnson of following people failed lo mph zone.zone. EXTRA LOW m FO O D LIO N PRICES! GROUND Dally Prices in this ad good thru H H I H H I ■ CiinH ow A iin iio l O'! 1QQ7 Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 23, 1987. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f Lb. USDACHOICE T -B o n e O r P o rte rh o u s e fT issn STEAKSI^)$098 Bone-lii/Boneless S IR L O IN S T E A K ^2 ® ® L b .'B e e ? Lay’s P o ta to C hips 99« f.S Oi. • RMJURMHid/Jalmno » Cheddar $4Mir Crum t Onltn/Bar B-Oue We R fscivi’ The Riqhl lo lim it O u.intitirv U .S . N o . 1 ; I WHITE POTATOES 1 0 L b . B a g Red Seedless, White Seedless. Blue G R A P E S / California P L U M S O r ^ NECTARINES Chicken Corn-On- Breasts6 4 OQ Cob ^ l^®Lb Fresh Grade A • Family Pack Q ^ 19 4 Ct. • Green Giant Frozen Coca Cola 99^ 2 Liter • Caffeine Frm Coke, Cherry Cokt, Coke Classic Diet Coke $ 1 0 9 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Diet Coke E X T R A L O W P R IC E S . . . E v e ry d a y S w e e t Salad Cubes 99« 16 Oz. - Mt. Olive Lioht N’ Lively V i 6 P*ek • SIrawbefry/Blueberry, Biueberry/Ratpberry. Strawberry/ Banana, Peach/Plneapple P o r k & B e a n s 2/69c 16 Oz. - Phillip's Luck’s Beans 15 Oz. • Crowder Peas/Fleld Peas/ Mlietl Beans/ Navy Beans/October Beans/Plntos/ Blackeye Peas B r i e r s Ic e C re a m $ 2 5 9 Half Gallon B a n q u e t C h ic k e R P la tte rs B a c a r d i D rink M ix e s ,, ^ g Q c i 9 } $ l 3 9 ftQin ■ (.5 Oi. HtiM(tt/7.S Oi. P 6 Oz. • All Flavors ltiM«tt/7.S Oi. Pal- • tfk iUts/S Oi . • Hot H' IfkynVkitt Meat S c o t t T o w e ls • r.‘. ’ti |Si- -/iU: ;• i l r P a t r o l C it e s D r iv e r A f t e r C r a s li O n U .S . 6 4 D a m a g e s 2 C a r s 6-^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1987 A Smithficid nuin was chargcd with improper passing on Aug. 11 after ihc 1986 Chevrolet he was driving struck another vehicle, ac cording to a report by North Carolina Highway Patrolman B.L. Crider. Leroy Carl Seabrookx, 34, of Fourth Street, Smithrield, was traveling on U.S. 64 in the Chevrolet behind a 1979 Toyota driven by Glenda Mac Simmons, 29, of Route 3. Advance. ; Simmons slowed the car to make i Siift turn into a private driveway while Seabrooks attempted to pass the Toyota, colliding with the rear 6f the vehicle, the report stated. ; The Chevrolet, which received an cstinuited $800 in damages, tame to rest in the roadway. Damage to the Toyota totaled an estimated $250, and it came to rest jn the cast bound ditch embank ment after impact.♦ Truck Hits Ford Two cars collided in a parking Off of U.S. 601 on Aug. 10. .said i report by Trooper B.L. Crider. ^ Dennis Daniel Ebright Jr., 20. of Route S, Mocksvillc pulled alongside a car in the parking lot in a 1976 Ford and stopped at the entrance to U.S. 601, the report iaid. 1 After the vehicle pulled into the AMdway, a second vehicle, a 1978 Ihiemational troctor-trailer truck driven by Ellis Ray Morris, 51, of Chesapeake. Va,, pulled forward and struck the left front side of the ^ord, the report .said. • Damage.s to the Ford were ettimated at $1,000. The truck received an estiniaied SI00 in damages. Vehicle Overturns A 1983 Ma/da, driven by Jan Lewis Freeman, 32, of Route 3, Mocksville, overturned while traveling west on Stale Road 1616 Aug. 11, .said a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. The vehicle ran off the right shoulder of the road, struck a ditch, and continual to roll over on its top before coming to a rest, Jones reported. Damages to the Ma/.da totaled and estimated $900. Freeman, who was not wearing a .seatbelt, was taken to F-orsyth Memorial Hospital. Jones chargcd Freetnan with a seatbelt violation. Driver Loses Control Two vehicles collided while traveling on Slate Road 1400 on Aug. 15, according to a report by Tr(x)per R.S. Fellon. Kathy Smoot Tomlinson, 34, of Bear Creek Church Road, was traveling .south on SR 14(X) in a 1984 Ford. Another vehicic, a l*J67 Intenia- tional, driven by William Eric Bivons, 27. of Route I , Mocksvillc was traveling in the opposite direction. Felton rept)rted the F'ord hit a water puddle in the roadway caus ing Tomliason to lose control of the car. 'Ote Ford veered left striking the International, causing an estimated 5200 in damages. The report .said Bivons tried to avoid the Ford and veered right, but could not. Damages to the Ford were estimated at $500. Felton charged To/iilinson with driving left of center. Q r i m e s t o p p e r s S e e k s H e ip S o l v i n g D & L B r e a i c - i n , T i i e f t I On Aug. 6, the Davie County g r iffs Department took a reptirt of a breaking, entering and larceny the D&L Cleaning Services, Boute 8, Mocksvillc. Sometime between July 4 a.od 6. unknown person(s) removed Davie Crimc-stoppcrs will pjiy up to .$1.000 for infonnalion resulting in the arrest of the pcrson(s) responsible for the above crime. .several items: Big F'ooi 1 Spartarn pressure washer. Von .Schrader upholstery cleaner. Davie Crimestoppers will al.so pay cash rewards for the information on any crimes in Davie County which result in the arrests. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 6.34-1 III. All information is held in confidence. N O W F a s t w e ig h t l o s s W ith N O i\/le c lic a l F e e s! Call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 8:30 am to 7:00 pm mon-fri. 724-5599 Profetatonal Building 2240 Ctov«rdal«, Suite 191 Wlnaton^alcm, NC WE'LL PAY YOUR MEDICAL FEES! ENROLL NOW lose J to 7 pounds per week on our exclusive, mcdtcaliy 5upervis«?fl weight loss proqr.im Bes»wpc vour figure aulckly .incl s.itelv .ina we« Day your mcdic.Ti fees'Offer expires (WJt v*4>0 wim 0!Mt* 0>»l» trn ti Ofiir '0 ruu «»v<i rw5c»»u twsi • Medically supervised weight loss program • Fast, safe and effe«lve weight loss • For men....for women • No strenuous exercise • Doctors, nurses and counselon on staff Expire* 9-4-87 ^ Physicians WEIGHT LOSS C enters FUmA LOSS OE! SYSTEMS 766-4768 6353 C«phis Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 Public Records L a n d T ra n sfe rs Car Strikes Road Sign A 1977 Chevrolet hit n road sign while travling southwest on U.S. 158 during a rain stomt Aug. IS, said a report by R.S. Felton. The Chevrolet, driven by Roy Sheldon Berger, 56, of Willow Trace Apartments, Mocksville, went out of control when it hydroplaned on the wet roadway, the report said. The car veered left and stnjck the sign before striking a ditch em bankment and coming to rest, Felton said. Damages to the Chevrolet, own ed by WonderKnit Scoreboard, Mocksvillc, were estimated at S500. Felton estimated damage to the road sign at $100. Felton charged Berger with ex ceeding a safe speed. Two Fords Collide Two F'ords collided on N.C. 801 Aug. 15, accxirding to a report by R.S. Felton. Odis Clayton Holt Sr., 73, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, was travel ing northcitst on U.S. 801 in a 1984 (•'ord and was attempting to make a left turn. A 1980 Ford, driven by Christopher Scott Shoaf, 17, of Route 5, Mocksvillc tried to pass Holt. Shoaf s Ford hit the other vehi cle as it wus attempting to turn, and both vehicles stopped in the road way momentarily before pulling off onto the shoulder, the rcp<irt .said. F-clton estimated damage to the 1984 Ford at $600, and lo the otlier Ford at $700. Felton chargcd Shoiif with im- pro[)cr passing. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are li.sted by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed .stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. Daniel Frederick Correll to Marie Roberts Cornell then to Tony Frederick Correll and Jeffrey Wayne Correll. 1 acrc, Jerusalem. Marie Roberts Correll to Daniel Frederick Correll, then to Tony Frederick Correll and Jeffrey Wayne Correll, 10.94 acres, Jeru.salem. Arthur David Davis Jr. and Mary A. Davis to Johnnie Paul Stewert and Faye Alunia Stewart, 1 lot. Jerusalem, $15.50. Tony L. MaUock to Clarcncc M. Parks and Stacy A. Parks, 1 lot, Mocksville, $50. Florie Gregory: Dovie G. Uamcs and Robert Elmore Uames; Agnes G. Jackson and John Jackson; Mary G. Tenor and Per cy Tenor; Pearlinc G. Litaker and Uvern Limker; Matthew Gregory; Miles Gregory; Gertrude Gregory; James Gregory and Patricia Gregory; Stephone Gregory and Cassandra C. Gregory to James Uamcs and Josephine H. Uames, .25 acre, Mocksville, $1. Mcxlell O. Munday to Nancy Munday Bnxiks and Vernon Lee BriK)ks, 2 tracts, Fulton. M(xiell O. Munday to C. Ken neth Munday, 5.41 acres, f'ulton. Ruben Joel Foster to Kenneth Curtiss and Pamela S. Curtiss, 3 tracts, Mocksville, $36. Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks: F- Gray Hendricks and Magarct F. Hendricks to Ralph D. Naylor and Nora L. Naylor, 1 lot, McKksvillc, $19.50. Ervin Daniel and Vickic Daniel to Chester T. Branson Shirley \V. Branson, .75 acres, $9. Double M. Farms, Inc. to John M. Lewis and Toinette H. Frontier-Lewis, 154.45 acres, Jerusalem, $229. John C. Doulin and Lillian Douiin; Walter M. Doulin and Franccs G. Doulin; Alice D. Vereen and Clarence Verecn; Mary D. Holman and Walter Holman to Alice D. Verecn. .3 acre, Mocksvillc. W.L. Riddle and Dolly Vogler Riddle to C. Vancc Riddle, .55 acre, Farmington. W.L. Riddle and Dolly Vogler Riddle to C. Vance Riddle, .55 acre, Farmington. Donald A. Downs to Charles A. McCarthy. .50 acres, Fulton. Susan D. Lankford to Michael Wayne Lankford. I lot. Jeru.salem. Nannie Belle S. Smith to Ronald G. Howell, 4.57 acres, Farmington. Wayne A. Stroud and Sharon Stroud to Wade A. Stroud and Frieda S. Dyson. 2 acres, Clarksville. $2. John C. Doulin and Lillian Doulin; Walter M. Doulin and Frances G. Doulin; Alicc D. Vereen and Clarencc Vereen; Mary D. Holm.nn and Walter Holman to Mary D. Holman and Walter Holman. .29 acre, Mocksvillc. Margie B. Lowery and Jimmy Dean Lowery to Terry M. McDaniel. 2 acrcs. Anita S. Harding and H. Ray Harding to Joseph W. Mason. 5.98 acres, Farmington. M o c k s v ille P o lic e Raymond Hadley Austin Jr., 23, of New Hampshire was arrested last week for larceny of an automobile, according to a report by Mock-sville Police Department. — In another report by Mocksville Police, William Reese Reynolds, 21, of Cartner Street. Mocksville, was arre.sted on war- rent for as.sault. D a v ie F ire R e p o rt The following fires were rcptirtcd to Davie departments last week: On Aug. 11, Advancc Fire Department responded to a reported stump on fire on Under pass Road, beside Pincy Grove Church. Coolecmee firemen were called to a reported possible car fire at the end of Hickory Street at the Peggy Horncll residence, Aug. II. Farmington firemen reported to a truck tanker on fire on MO in the westbound lane, one mile cast of Famiington Raid, Aug. 11. Smith Grove and County Line depart-1 ments were called for back-up.‘ On Aug. 11, Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department was called to a car | accident with a reported possible ' personal injury on Comatzer Road, at the Hanes Plant. Shcfficld-Calahaln Fire Depart-. ment was called to back-up Har-! mony Fire Department at a : building fire on Pamell Bridge Road in Iredell County. County Line firemen reported to a car accident with a possible per- .sonal injury on Old Mocksville Road and U.S. 901 in Iredell County Aug. 16. You've never lost weight so quickly, so safely!' C ould I a rra n g e m y classcs a ro u n d m y jOb? If I a tte n d M CC can I fin d a job?\W hen should a p p ly ? \ W ill the courses tra n s fe r to a fo u r ye a r school? « School sounds good but w h a t a re m y a b ilitie s su ited fo r?\ If you have asked yourself any of these questioi^s come talk with US at Mitchell Community College. The college pro vides a Job Placement Office to assist students in finding jobs. Most of our classes are offered during the day and even ing. Students in the College Transfer Programs have no pro blems when transferring to senior Institutions and some technical programs will also transfer. The college operates a Career Center with a battery of tests. You can determine what area your abilities are strongest. You should apply for Fall Quarter Today! FALL QUARTER REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 2 4 3 FROM 10 TO 2 ond 5 TO 7 IN THE VOCATIONAL BUILDING AT THE STATESVILLE LOaTION. 878-3200 FALL QUARTER REGISTRATION IN MOORESVILLE WILL BE HELD AUGUST 25 FROM 5 TO 7. 663-1923 An Equal Opportunity College DAVIE COUNT\' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY . AUGUST 20, 1M7-7 C o u n t y S h e lv e s P o s t O f f ic e R e q u e s t F o r S t r e e t N u m b e r in g County eonunissioncrs Monday night put plans for street numbers in the new F'ox Run deveiopnienl on the back burner, Stacy Cornat/er. developer of the housing community off U.S. 158 near Sniitli Grove, Jiad submit ted street names and numbers to the Post Office, County Manager John Barber said. Barber said I’ost Office employee Jack Koont/. asked Cor- nal/er :o present the names to coiiunissiotirrs. “ I don’t ever rccalf miyihing like this." Biirber said. "It may be new Post Office regulatioiLs." “ Who a.vsigived tl»cse numbers?” Board Chairman R.C. Smith asked. "Jack Kcxint/," Barber said. ••’I’hen he’s the one who should adopt it.” Smith siiid. "I don’t like the looks of that.” County Attorney John Brock suggested the board a.sk Post Of fice officials to e.\plain the policy to the board. No action was taken. H e a rin g s S o p t. 8 O n B o n d s Davie Ccnn^ conunisskmen ad. 1 p.m. IViMday, Sept. Sitt dw for puUie 00 proposed bowi refeieiidtttnti County voter* will decide Nov. 3 on a $6.9 million issue to im* prove the county water systm and a $1.5 public building issue, Plans are to "upgrade the Cooleemee water |dam. distribu tion lines and to build a new water , plant on the Yadkin River. > Conrndssionen said then are no plans to increases taxes and kewer ratet to p a y ^ ts . The courts have tdd the couh^|| to provide more court'!q3oCir..”Pl«n»;? include renovations to tho cour^^> thouse and to build a county office building across the . stree(«:',The‘ board said a one-cent tax increase^ would be needed to make bond payments, v] ' Board members authpr^ the^. bond orders Monday nl^t ^ M i publit'hearii^ datgj^js^i^ m e n ’s C o n v e rs e * le a th e r o x fo r d s a n d h i-to p s Oxiords REG. 31.95 Hi-Tops REG. 34.95 2 5 8 7 2 7 8 7 AH leather hi-lops and ontotas with court so/os Wntto Sues 7 to 13 ^TTlociek Lay-Away Now For School ^^M ocksvllU , NC STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. V-S Friday Nit* Till S:00 fw itm ilwfflel ewnreekect Hegitler now it any Moore’t to be ellglbiB to win. Dfawlngt at Bvary Moort’i store at 5:00 p.m._gjLAugurt 29.1W . L a c e r® s h o e s fo r th e fa m ily 9 8 7 Children's and Teens Oxiords REG. TO 12.99 Children's and Teens Hi-Tops REG. TO 14.99 Men's and Boys' Hi-Tops REG. 27.95 1187 2 2 8 7 Man's andaoys'leathor til-tops Men's siios 6^‘i to 13 and boys' sues m 106 Children's sues Bn to^and loon's sues 5 to 11 s a v e o n m e n s L e v i’s® a ll c o tto n d e n im je a n s Basic 505 Levi’s* Jeans Reg. 19»» Sale 1 4 8 8 Prewashed 506 Levi’s’ Joans Reg, 21” Sale Both are S-pocket, straight log stylos Suos ?S -(? 1 6 *« I m e n ’s fa s h io n s h ir ts b y D A X . Snort (Josve Itt 1 sale 9»* 65/35 Poty/Cotton. Reg. 13«* I aitortod solids. s a v e 84” o n m e n ’ s k n it s h ir ts Poty/Cotton knit sturt with fashion co/lar and plackot Iron! SolkSa and stripos. Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. 14” Sale 1 0 8 8 m e n ’s p la id s h ir ts Regular cottar shtrls of poty cotton in sites S-M L-XL Reg. 16”Sale 088 m e n ’s L e e je a n s 100% co tto n p rew a sh ed Reg. 21” Sale 1 6 « S to n e w a sh e d Reg. 24”Sale 19«8 ju s t in tim e fo r th e c o o l w e a th e r b la n k e ts77x90 fits (win to fuM stZ9 bed In assoftvd soAc^s snd p ^ ts fOO% poty/tcryiK: Solids Reg. 6” Prints Reg. 8” S .,e 5 ® ^ 6 9 7Sale 7 p ie c e R e g a l* s ta in le s s s te e l c o o k w a re s e t 4997Reg. 64” Sale Sa\i» 1(5 02' S«l nckioes co-wtkj saijcepani, crte try pan and 00a Aitch oven that shares cov*r e n tir e s to c k ! S h a d o w iin e s le e p w e a r & d a y w e a r Gowni. roO*s. tip i, csnuaoies. and panbat Uany sfyms and co*yi Sale 2 5 % Off Reg. Price s a v e u p to 3 5 % ! b o y s ’ & m e n ’s F ru it- o f- th e - L o o m * u n d e rw e a r Boys' bfiels. Reg. 3/4.59 Men s bfiefs. Reg. 3/5.89PKG. 099 PXG OF 3 l b OF 3 Boys' I shitts, REQ. 3/S.39 Men's ! shins. REG, 3/7.79PKG, 0 66p*^'G OF 3 OF 3 cib, ney. o/o.o' 3 9 6 ms. REG, 3/7.7 4 9 6 All cotton undorwoar t}y Fruit Of Tho L oom * Ooy'.s ' bnofs tn st/os ? to 16. boys t-shirts si/us -t (o /6 K^on s bnofs m S//OS ?B to 42, men's S to XL Whito la d ie s fa m o u s m a k e r je a n s ! je a n s ! je a n s ! b y DIto, Chic, Gloria Vanderbilt, L.A. Joe, Gasoline, and Lee lOO^bcotton lashion /onns in assorrnd sryhs Suos 3 13 Reg. to 28”Sale 19®« la d ie s n o v e lty to p s Assorted and colors S i/o j S M L Reg. 17”Sale 1 4 8 8 fa s h io n s k irts fo r la d ie s tOO^X) cotton fn^hton skins witt) button front and /fp front stykts in kt)nhi, groon and block Suos 818 Reg. 32”Sale 2 4 8 8 s a v e 8411 o n p a tte rn s k im p s 0,-orsJitK) stjlin fi in tOO'‘t itcryhc Oii? n /ii lits nil Reg. 20”Sale 1688 L e v i’ s ' je a n s fo r g ir l’s Girls Stonewashed Sizes 4-6X 4 E88 Reg. 17** Sale A 9 Girls Stonewashed Sizes 7-14 4 088 Reg. 21” Sale AO g ir l’ s p o ly /c o tto n w o v e n b lo u s e s Button Iront with >/, length sloevos m srnpoj and pnntt Sues 4 6X and 7 t4 Reg. toll” Sale 9 8 8 . . 1 0 8 8 b o y ’s o v e rs iz e d s h ir ts lOCfot cotton, long Heave and tads Assoftad toltds and strpes Sins S t a 1 2 9 9 e n tir e s to c k ! L o v a b le B ra s Uany stytes m wM t only AA A B. C. and 0 cup u:a% 25%Off Reg. Price b o y ’s s h ir ts b y D o n m o o r Long 5J00VO s/wts n tashion suipos /lavo two button placket with nbbod knit cutis and coHtir. Siios fl«M. Reg. 10”Sale L e v i’s - je a n s fo r b o y s Boy’s Stonewashed Sizes 4-7 4 Agg Reg. 17” Sale JkO Boy's Flat-back elastic waist Sizes 4-7 ^ 07 Reg. 12” Sale 11 Boy’s Prewashed Sizes 8-14 ^ 097 Reg. 17” Sale lO Boy’s Stonewashed Sizes 8-14 i| |> g g Reg. 21” Sale I D Prewashed Students; Sizes 26-30 Huskies; Sizes 27-36 ,a mao Reg. to 20” Sale I D Stonewashed Students Sizes 26-30 1 7 8 8Reg. 24” Sale 1 I L e e je a n s fo r Boys Prewashed Sizes 8-14 Reg. 17” Boys Stonewashed Sizes 8-14 Reg. 21” Boys Prewashed Student Sizes 26-30 Huskies Sizes 27-36 Reg. to 20” Boys Stonewashed Sizes 26-30 Reg. 24” b o y ’s s .,. 1 3 ” s .,. 1 5 * * s .,. 1 5 * * s .,. 1 7 * * L e e fo r g ir l’ s Girls Prewashed Jeans Sizes 7-14 1^88 Reg. 19” Sale 1 4 Sizes 4-6X ^ Agg Reg. 16” Sale A * GIrIf Dropped Yoke Jeans Sizes 4-6X CSS Reg. 19” Sale I D g ir l’ s fa s h io n k n it s h ir ts Po^ AZodon */vf i/wl i^rrth woia’ftn stnpe pitno^ mutfi and coi lar Aitonod cokifs !w/os 7-14 Reg. 10”Sale 9 8 8 fa m o u s m a k e r c h a m b ra y p rin te d fa b r ic s f‘0 ^ co/ron blended laUKS n a variety o/ lau prints 4i" Reg. 2” Yd.Sale 2 6 7 Yd. 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 Gospel nmsic fn)m the church choirs and (ithcr k»s[k-I groups provided Masonic, DKU picnic entertainment ... And the audience responded by patting their feet and putting their hands toRcther. — Photos by James Barringer C h a r l o t t e M a y o r P r a i s e s B l a c k P i c n i c Gantt: ‘Your Purpose Is To Help Young People — Be Proud’ Continued From P. 1 Gantt wiLs pleased when the tiui- joriiy of the biuck audicncc raised ■ their hands when asked if they were registered to vote. . "That's your only ticket to nuik- “ Jng sonic real changes in this cotn- f *'~^unity,” he said. '‘You've got to • ;*be a registered voter. You can'i l^changc conditions in Davie Coun- ,^''ty without electing people who " have your interests at heart. "your r In North Carolina, 45 percent of ' the eligible blacks arc not rregistered to vote. Gantt said. "How arc wc going to get - ahead? You can't withmit being in- , volvcd.” 1 Gantt was not so pleased when he was told there arc no black elected ofncials in Davie County. Whether blacks account for 5 pcr- ,' ccnt or 50 pcrcent of the popula tion, one shiauld hold officc, Gantt , said. r "You ought to be able to elect ' somebody here ... with your sup port . . utui (Kopic Ml the white coiiununity who w.uit progress. ought to tx; assertive. You ought to deinaiiil some accouii- tability of those who do gel your support. You ought to elect peo ple who get some results. •‘We have to reach hack . . of fer educational programs . . tliul jobs within our coniinunity ... things to help us Id live better.’ ' Prai.se.s Picnic “ 'I'ou've been (.arrying on a tradation for ovei one huiulred years you miglii lo Ik" proud of that." (iantt saiil. "A nd lo lliiiik yuur purpose is to help young (K-ople - then you ought lo Ix- proiu) of ihal." Clarence Hairsion nl Coriiilliiaii l..(Klge No. 17 and H I'. Williams of the DliU were general chairmen of the Picnic "Through this I’iciilc you have allowed the boys ami girls at Cen tral Orphanage and acr(»s Davie County to have a better lile ." Hairston saul. The Corinthian Lodge is one of the major contributors to the Cen tral Orphanage in O.xford. The DT.U helps Davie County students w ith educational needs. Proceeds from the Picnic arc divided Iwt- ween the groups. It rained off and on throughout the alterniKin and night, but that didn't ilainpen the spirits. Williams received a chorus ol "am en" and "ihank you l.o rti" when he said: "It's been beautiful all week, and tlien on .Saturday it rains, Ihe Lord sent us some rain and we thank him lor It." Lnteiiainmenl was by Miss Dark aiul Lovely. Michelle Hrown and other gospel groups. Other I’icnic officials not listeil in Iasi week's newspa[)cr included: I’rudencc Johnson, dinner ring chairman of ihe D liU , a (x)sition stie has held for more than 40 years; Abner .Steele, refreshments; Tippy ILiirslon, Ken Clement anil James Johnson, gale. Julius Suiter was emcee tor the I'lciiic Odel Lalon is master of the ( ■oiinlliian l.inlge. National Giiard-smcn e.xplain the uses of an Army tank lo children at Ihe .Masonic, DKl' picnic. DCCC can open doors to your future in .. . illl r'<illi>i>iC o llf^f Transf<*r* Tlic |)l i'<’ ('(ilirt;!' Tr.in'Irr I.ro^;r.lm^ ,irr Mi- 1m iflf iju.ihtv in‘'lnu lint) ui k:fnrr.(l r.liii .IIIKII .irr.it lot li.imh i ( rr'Iil li> '.rinnr iiivlilu lIMln /VI sIiiiIcm!-. <.in rulllplc'lr .1 ii.lir-r ii| cijiiu.ili-nl 111 lh>- lir'l tnn si-.it- ul .1 (oui \ I’ar cnllt'iir )ir uni \ IT '•it> .iiiil u'-u.dh i .tn triiii'.lft til ;i 'vnior iiuliliilKin >i .ir st.ilin ll is l-.>sit)li' to pr< p.iri' h'l .iliuiisl .in\ .in .i ul tr,.i)i>r inliTril ■KMTlin,: I'tl'kT.IIlK W .lll.ilill' DCCC 11 iiru iiil Id ii((iT riiinpri-tK 'tun r rtluratiunal u)i|>ortunilu'« fur jU ailiiits in the ronim unil) K«ll i|uart<-r 1'l.m rs .S«’ptrm lxT H K»r im in m lnrm atinii jt»Mji the Kail Q uarter ,S»hr,luU' ronl.icl Itu- IK 'l’C A ilm lxions O Kirr DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College to la " U ijfjc vrjI'j.'vjj.'.v;s'Ki'- "Opening Doors Sincc ’ f ;.i rc.r.” *. c ■< K-'-.c I;,/ r H. r. Williams and Clarence tiairslon talk with Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt licforc proRnim. C A R O L I N A T IR E HO M ONEY DOW N! 90 DAYS S A M B A S CASH OR t e r m s UP TO 3 6 M ONTHS!I -HI ^ t . Ui I >1 ’ '• , ; ROPER CUT V , R rn m MOWER \CHECK OUR $ i n O 8 8 LOW PRICE! • Ono pioco slool docv.— twnvy gaugi' • Ek'ctfonic Iqnitiofi • Adjuslablo Culling hoighi 36 CUT ROPER RIDING MOWER C le a ra n ce $ ^ 0 0 P ric e d m mWERS— nUIRS INCLUDE ASSEMBIX TESTING AND GAS--READY TO MOW! FREE DELIVERY! 22 CUX 3V2 HP WHEElfR MOWER • 8' Slool Wrioois • T#o Yoa' V,'a'tan!y on M cwoi' 1 Yoa' on Efigme OUR BEST BU Y ! 3HP WHEELER CHAIN DRIVE TILLER • 8 S^ashc' Tines 10 Diamolof • f oi<3if»g HanOk' GILSON REAR ENGINE RIDER • Ho,ivy Duly Moqq't arvj SUalton f ngme rtiUi P Yi'.ir W .i-rani,' *178 MOW OMLY!«258 C A R O L IN A TIRE O ovor c4 B'ad me ^ M2 VaMlavtti* W4. McckivUt*. N.C.(704) •S4-«I1I 4 ^ tIatMkul w • um •«M M *msmUmttu k! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987-^9 T h a g a r d : S p a c e P r o g r a m V i t a l Continued From P. I vidtng focxl, transponation ... for a friend, neighbor, family member." He urged (he young people lo the strengths reflected in this community." "Work hard, do your best, be honest and fair, and never forget humanity." Shuttle Disaster NASA plan.5 it.s first .space flight sincc the deadly Challenger e.xpio- sion next summer — and will gradually increase the number of flights, Thagard said. "A ll of us who fly the shuttle uixlerstond the risks. What we have to aim for are reasonable risks. "1 flew twice knowing risks were involved and I would very much like to fly again." The accident. Thagard .said, "could have been and probably should have been avoided.” "Frankly, the folks at Kennedy Space Center were working t(x> Iwrd." And they had been work- j Ing hard over a prolonged period I of time, he said. "NASA was criticized for hav- ling a too ambiguous flight I schedule." The agency is follow- I ing through with all Congressional I Recommendations, Thagard said. J ? "W c‘ll just slowly and in a con- ■Mrvativc fashion build up the |numbcr of flights. "Complacency was another pro blem. I, like others, had begun to think the space shuttle was com pletely safe — and that is dangerous when you’re working with rockets. You're pretty much at the mercy of the rockets. All of it is flown by a computer." Tlie goal. Thagard said, is "routine visits to space." NASA Necessary Thagard stressed the importance of NASA — saying although often confused with the enormous Department of Defense budget — NASA doesn't take a large chunk of the country’s budget. Tlie program, he said, provides an inspiration to the nation and the world — especially the young people. "We will probably never know how n\any engineers, doctors, mathmeticians. scientists are in their professions tixlay becau.se of influences from the space pro grams," lliagard said. Few human services could be added with NASA’s budget, he •said. "You need projects like NASA bccause projects like tliat keep you moving forward. If you don’t, you compromise your ability to help those who need help. "I would hope we svould not be .so short-sighted lo quit trying to progress. "W e’ve done a number of pro jects that have technical applica- I c n ic N o t T h e S a m e ? tir th d a y G a m e ’ s G o n e ;.T]he Masonic Picnic hasn’t been same for the past two years. 'The Birthday Game,’ ’ a along the R.C. Lee yi’iiwas operated for more ‘4 0 .^ y i^ by Walter ond dle;i?Sy<i" Sllvcrberg. I«iiy^^Mi^l<SUv«Tberg died I their hometown of Miami, Fla. is not known whether her hus- i will continue traveling with amusements. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roben Hendricks If Mocksville got to know the |itvcrbergs well. They stayed with cm in Florida, and for several years the Silvcrlx;rgs stiiycd at ilicir home while working the Masonic Picnic. "They arc really educated, fine Jewish people," Mrs. Hendricks said. "Tlicy just loved this kind of work. “ She is u fine artist. If you could just see her paintings you wouldn’t believe it. They’re artistic people and you ju.st wouldn't believe their lifestyle." Mrs. Silverberg died of lung cancer. "I fell like 1 had lost one of the dearest friends I had ever had." Mrs. Hendricks .said. Ichic Basi<et Committee Sisues Thanks For Help >V^KOtt^b«>ulf o f the Basket Committee of the Annual Masonic Pic- all of the MaiOfls of Davie County , we wish to express m r iinom appiedation for the cpienlid cooperation in helping make .oiuir picnk d in ^ a succds. ... Warn it not for people who are willing to sacrifice to help others, \we'vi|biild'itoit be able to carry out these worthwhile projects. We - latisfadion of laiowing that you played an important ptrt^in^exteoding help io those less fortunate will partly compen- KS^te Tpr your time effort spent in preparing the food, r “.{W th ^ ofyou who were not able to prepare a basket, but helped ; with your cash coturibuiion, we express our gratitude for this also. ' The attendance for the dinner was great and proceeds were up . from lest year. If the children at Oxford Orphana^ could talk with each of you, ; wo kMOW they would ce ^n ly join with us in saying "THANKS” . „ J.R.. Harris ■ V Tommy Cornatzer ' . Yoman Smith . Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee 107th Annual Masonic Picnic tions far beyond outer space." NASA does a lot of work with autorruted robotics, Thagard said, adding that countries with the most advanced robotics techniques will be the leaders in industry. "We try to transfer those techni ques to our industry. It’s .something that doesn’t come out of many, if any, other programs. "W e’ll be flying space shuttles again ... and a number every year." Thagard said. "There’s a lot of e.xciting and rewarding work ahead for NASA." II. Lee Waters and grandduuKhter Joanna head for the rides. Ben Franklin Julia Coriuitzer made the "Masonic” cake for picnic goers. Confused b y N E W tax laws? Learn about them from H&R Block. You VO hoard a lol atxjul la* road a tol about Iho now lax laws Lei us explain whal Ihoso phrases moan whon you enroll m iho HSR BLOCK Income Tax Course In addition lo learning Ihe nuls and tx)ll5 ol lax proparalion, you will also rocorve clear explanations ol iho 1987 Tax Law Changes arvd how they will aHocI your situation You will discover how lo benefit Irom the changes and how lo use Ihe new lax laws lo your advantage You II receive this information Irom some ol the linesi and most exponencod lax preparation instructors in Ihe country And you'll have the opponumty lo expand or enhance your job rolated skills These are just some ol the reasons why the HSR BLCX^K Income Tax Course has proved so popular lor more than 30 years Many o> our students return Irom year to year to continually upgrade Iheir tax preparation skills This year, woio toady with aow toe covers materials supplies and lexibooKs Slop by, call o» mail Iho coupon boiow lo B etter quality fo r less BLO C K 310 LEXINGTON ROAD. MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 704-634-3203 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 am lo 5 pm ^""piease sond mo Irei* inlorrT>ation ,it>oi/t yO‘i' I'l' r-.ui-.c * NameI Address I City ....................... ........... St.ilM I Phono . F r i d a y i s ■ 1D j'.COUPONS D A Y ^ ■ " s j e c r » e N iV tS W - We w ill redeem coupons, fo r m erchandise we carry fo r double the face value! Ben Franklin, Mocksville, N.C. Willow Osk Shopping C«ntr«' Hwy. 601 North . Y»dklnvlll« fW. Mockavllla, N.C. C H E C K IN G with $100 minimum balance. 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 benefits and services worth writing home about. S ig n u p fo r C h e c k C lu b to d a y . •|tOOC>KA<co«'e*<• C»V'<xrn cr i4 I «r• I Mnu tM •««<> rM CMrc* tmom |iOO OD FSLIC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS '704-€3t-5981 • h St . SucffMd Rd • Mood Ct» • k*a#§ M• CU • * Ci*mmont • Uo<k»v^ 10-^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAYy AUGUST 20. H * ’ - Aj\\‘B . ICrown^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD AUQUST 19. 20, 21. 22, 1987 ONLY. Specials P ' K>I' " SERVICE, SELECTION, AND SAVINGS FROM “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE AM/FM Sterfto Headset Radio G.E.»7-ms»15" All Academy Broadway Backpacks and Bags Chantilly Spray 1 Oz. wHh FREE Hand & Body Lotion 8 Oz. $85® 5%Off ■o Notebook Paper Wide Rule 200 Count59* Beautiful 10” Live H a n g i n g B a s k e t s ’Not Avjilabla At H«n«t Mall Location #BOSTON Boston Bulldog Pencil Siiarpeners »1065 Unik Lap Desk With Clip Mead . Envelopes so or 100 Regular or Security All Fasliion Portfolios (Includes Mead, Plymouth, and Union Camp)25%Off Moad rreod Loose Leaf B in d e r Canvas Binders Blue and Assorted Colors $J99 Writing Tablets In or Ruled R E M IN G T O N THE RIGHT ANGLEBMJUMtOatTMCMi TMMliH Beard/Moustache Trimmer «MB-1 $1487 Union Camp Signature .Datakeepers Reg. »5'« $399 mm :r: Brite Liner Bic Pencils 7Pk Thermos fiiss Snak Jar $J67 Student Desk by Atfoiriable Furniture $2g87 *8100 Scotch Nlagic Tape *104 & «1052,„99^ Soo«cK =r-j=- Magic ~#r * raJTsCK •E rsM b ii M arfctn Rne or Broad S’s •Qrlp Stix Ptnciii 6’8 •Inith Syittn N n i 7'8 Or •toiro P«tig««r Pm/ Your Choice - Swingline Stapler »Tot M99V .. 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N C.$UA21$ ■ ■ r - ' ^ i .i' i ‘ • - .J^r *-'''J>iDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1W7-1B 41* D a v ie N e e d s W o rk By Ronnie Gallaglicr Davifl County Enterprlso-Rocord It wasn't the way Davie County football coach Mike Carter wanted to spend his weekend. The film crew had some t^hnical difficulties while film ing the War Eagles’ scrimmage with West Rowan Friday night. It rain^ out Saturday morn ing's scheduled picture day. But worst of all. Carter was anything but pleased with his team’s overall performance against the Falcons. But then again, Carter ex plains, working out the kinks is what a scrimmage is for. “ Wo need work in every area and we have to get a few technical errors straightened out; Getting going offensively is ^ g h and on defense we were S ti^^t as an arrow,” he said. ,,j,4‘But wc didn’t try to win the sqrid|^ge. Wc went out there wi^'a^re-script and wc didn’t ^^mstead, we ran things that See Davie - P. 2B R & J S p o r ts W in s N .C . S t a t e C r o w n Mike Cullias bulLs into the cnd/.onv for Duvic County’s first touchdown in its scrimmage with West Rowan last Friday. — Photo by Ray Tutterow For the second consecutive year, the North Carolina USSSA Class C slow-pitch soft ball champion is from Davie County. R&J Sports swept through the state tournament, held in Salisbury last weekend, and successfully defended its title by beating Ronnie Jones Motors of Smithfield in two thrillers, 14-13 and 9-8. R&J also took most of the in dividual honors. Mickey Lan- dreth was named tournament Most Valuable Player while shortstop Barry Whitlock won the Golden Glove Award as the tournament’s top fielder. Five players were named to the all-state team, including out fielder Sam Maphis, second baseman Jake Comelison, third baseman Paul Ijames, catcher Greg Dunn and pitchcr Joe Boyette. • R&J had qualified for the state finals by placing seventh in the recent Western Regionols tournament. The top eight ad vanced as 4-Of-A-Kind from Gastonia won the affair. But when the finals arrived 4-Of-A-Kind was nowhere to be found. Instead, both R&J and Ronnie Jones Motors were undefeated when they met in the winner's brackct finals. Jones scorcd six times in the top of the first inning but R&J came right back with four In its half. When the bottom of the seventh arrived, the teams were tied at 13. In the bottom of the seventh, Mark Marshall reached on an error and advanced to third on singles by Dink Smith and Boyette. Bill Summers then hit a ball that the pitcher couldn't handle, scoring Marshall with the winning run. Boyette was 4-for-4 in the win, while Ijames, Miller and Marshall all had three hits. R&J waited as Jones won two games in the loser's brackct and the final championship game was as exciting as the first bet ween the two heavyweights. After seven innings, the score was tied at 6-6 and Jones ap peared to force a deciding title contest when it scored two in See R&J - P. 4B il iim i?iipiring: A Job Or An Adventure? ^Yer Out!^ Fagan Has Plenty Of Umpire Stories By^Ronnle Gallagher County Enterpriso-Rocord Referee (utd Davie County resident Don Eaton 'ladjiat called mw technical fouls on the Pied- nemt High School basketball coach. He was hreatened by a scorekeeper who resemhlcfl jowrence Taylor. But through it all, Eaton remained dignified bn the oujslde, despite being livid inside. The jtame hvu being played at Piedmont and the iome team ntu losing by about 30points, which iidn *t help matters any. With four free throws being awarded, Eaton eda Forest Hills player to the foul line, where te hit two of three. Just before the fourth, Eaton’s partner, Doug Fagan, also from Davie County, whispered to Eaton, “ We're shooting it the wrong goal. ” Eaton, going by the book, called the correc table error and marched the player to the other rnd of the court, where he promptly swished four straight. '‘I guess so, "screamed the Piedmont coach. |"yoH let him practice on the other end!" m In 22 years of officiating, Doug Fagan has seen It all, mostly with his Davie County neighbors ^ to n and Julius Suitor. The 45-year dd has call ed baseball, basketball and volleyball at prac tically all levels and there dcK'.sn’t seem to be any letting up. Especially with the stories. “We’ve got plenty of them,” Fagen laughs. “I’ve had some great tinies witli Don and ‘Julie’, both of whom are great officials. Reminiscing is as much a part of umpiring as anything.” He lus called in ever)' n(X)k and cranny of the .state. He has nine American Legion state finals under his belt. He has called the state finals in high .school volleyball, ba.seball and softball. He has had the regional finals in Kisketball. In one week, he lias called state Legion finals in Nonh and South Carolina. And he still gets butterflies before games. "You have to get fired up or you aren’t a gcKxl umpire.” .sjiid Fagan. ‘Til always get a kick out of it. But you apfKoach ejicli s[X)rt differently. Volleyball is new and exciting. I’ve played baseball the longest so of aiurse, I enjoy that. And b;Lsketball is fast-moving and ch.illenging." Fagan's current challenge is calling the Palomino Baseball World Series for 17-18 year olds, which will be played in Green.sboro’s Stoner White Stadium through Aug. 18. It is the second straight year he has been chosen to call the World Series. • See Fagan — P. 5H Doug Fagan has omciate<] baseball for 22 yesirs, including this week’s Palomjno World Scries in (JretaslM*r«. U m p ir e s A n d M o t h e r s . . . I t ’s N o t A G o o d M i x t u r e Ah, those umpire stories. Have you ever just sat back and listened? You'd probably think tnost were fiction in stead of fact but believe me, the talcs are anything but tall. While the nomtal human being might laugh heartily at some mother accosting an umpire after a game, true of ficials merely cringe. Bccause somewhere, sometime, it has happened to them. Let’s face it. Umpires and mothers arc a I twd combination. I remember when a fellow named Clayton Hartley told me during my innocent youth, "Gallagher, you’re going to be an umpire.” That was 14 years ago. And believe it or I not, we’re still friends. Clayton told me two things back then that I have never forgotten. "Play up to those mothers,” he said in a very serious tone. "If they like you, you're home free. But if they get on your case, forget it. You're in for two hours of veriwl abui«. Also, Clayton informed me, "IXin't ever Ronnie Gallagher take a compliment tix> seriously because you could turn around and find someone with a bat ready to hit you over the head.” Me was right. A few years ago, right here in Mocksville's Rich Park. I called the state finals of junior girls softball. ‘‘You’re the best umpire we’ve had all year," said one lady from Gamer — the winning team. Walking to the car. I was backed up by a couple of women from Wilmington — the losing team. "You lost the game for our girls," they snarled. “ You hot dog. We come all this way just .so you could lose the game." Ups and downs, Highs and lows. And ever)’ year. I come across at least one parent who makes such a farce out of what should be a fun time for the kids that 1 make the staiement. "That's it. I’m quilting.” My friends all snicker, of course, at this annual prediction. ” 1 mean it. 1 really am this time. What are you guys laughing about?" • Umpires arc a cynical lot. I confess, but parents can be ridiculous: • I'll never forget the lady — at least, 1 think it was a lady — who once approached me. missing a front t(X)th and wearing a Jack Daniels t-shiil. ” 1 come to the games to holler at the umps," she sneered. "I ain't never come but for that reason. So watch out bt)y. I'm after ya." • Earlier this year, two Davie County um pires had to be escorted off the field after a baseball game so angr>' fans wouldn't lynch them behind the concession stand. There were fans cursing these umpires and making the usual idle threats. These umpires, by the way. were teenagers. • At one midget girls .stiftball game, a parent didn't like the way the umpires were calling. .So he walks out on the field in the middle of inning, takes his nine-year old daughter by the arm and practically drags her off the field. There are times, however, that an umpire deserves to be raked over the coals: • Like, the time an umpire threw a soft ball player out of a game for arguing a call. The player was a 10-year old midget girl. • Or how about the time the softball uni- pire turned to the crowd of angry mothers and shouted, ‘‘If you women say one more word. I'm leaving.” A chorus of boos See (iailagher - P. SB H } f ^ . . -■; ^ . ■ ■ IH ^ - ^‘ iW DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 19S7 ' :• Davie County defensive end Kris Ijitten runs back un intercepled pass during last week’s scriinniaKe. D a v ie 'V.. continued from P. IH wc haven’t done a lot of, like our counlcr game.” Davie, a wi.shlx)nc tcuni, didn’t show much of the option attacic either. "Our first team only ran the option oncc. If wc had wanted to win, we'd have run the op tion and the drive play a lot niore,” Carter e.xplaincd. “The only option run by the first of fense gained 10 yards and the only two drive plays went for seven and nine yards.” A good crowd showed up for the scrimmage and saw some positive signs throughout the night. Mike Collins ran well, scoring once, and jayvce quarterback Matt Marion threw •a long touchdown pass to Dan ny Rumple. On defease. Kris Latten pickcd off a West Rowan pass. Eric Bethea (68) ucLs some advice from Hill I’eeler. S h it scrimmage on Saturday morn ing with no fans here,” Carter smiled. “The fans want to win. But wc'rc out here for different rea.Hons. “ Maybe by Wednesday, we might look like ourselves.” That’s when the War Eagles make the trip to Newion- Conover for their .second and final .scrimmage, which begins at 7 p.m. ‘‘It will be a little different then,” Carter said. “ We'll be more into our game plan.” Carter said this scrimmage will be a bit more inten.se but he still wants to use it more to match personnel and positions. "W e'll be experimenting wilh some people," Carter said. “We want to make sure we have the right people on the field at the right times. There lire some subs tha! we wani lo run with the first units. “ No one has a liK'k on any position.“ he .said. Quality Begins At Dutchman’s Creek Nursery Garden Center ,Ciu8f|bwer Btu^ Sprouts • Gifts • Crafts • • Baskats • •Bird Feeder* • • Planters • • Plant Food • • Supplies • Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Pine Straw Mulch Potting Soii 1 Gallon Liriope M ondo Grass Landscaping Consultant Available House Plants Home/Office SATURDAY. NIGHT m m m Fifsl Baca fil B 15 W in s to nRacing Seiies STOCK CAR R A C IN G G o o d u ’s " 1 0 0 " SEASONENOINO 100^ LAP MODIFIED RACE Plus Sportsman. Street Stock A Blundetbusi Races TTm H ttd M 't WSJS •If.condiltonM) 1M7 will b«0<T«fl (taiay al th ii avcni, by drawing Irom chancat glvan lo lamal* guaalt al Ladlaa' NIghI a«anu iMa yaar Cooij M A1..M M *;«» 11 Cr I, f« i < • a I.i:.* »M4« so CALL t919) 723 47«7 ■1 B USCH. SEND T H E M BACK T O COLLEGE W IT H A COLLEGE G in SUBSCRIPTION Send a friend along with your son or daughter this fall when they leave for college. Send us! We'll be there with all the news of Davie County. No matter how far they go, we'll visit them every week. C ollege S u b scrip tio n s 9 m onths, in-state, S I2.00 9 m onths, out-of-state, S15.00 Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/E R eco rd Conches Mike Carter Gelt) and Randall Ward stiarc a lighter moment before the West Rowan-Davie County scrimmage. T E S T D R IV E A N Y N E W O R U S E D C A R A N D G E T A F R E E E L V IS A L B U M O R C A S S E T T E "Whero the Action's At" GariterL-JvLa^A 640 Salisbury Blvd., Sniisbury. NC Phono 633-9? 11 Toll Free 1-BOO-222-9797 I71S S a lU k v y B tvd L , W m C, 9mltMhury, NC ra O K K «33>5««0 When one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury lo the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHiPUSH 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 l i n i c o f M o c k a v i l l e SOI Wllkesboro Street • Mocksvllle 634-2512 HOtBS MO>i. Tits rttorm 9A.M le 6 P M THiiHS ■ iA l.i AM la 1 P M DAVIE CpUffTY ENTERPRISE R E ^R O , THURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987-3B ■ Otw tM'l ConpwtM. Inc West Rowan coach Randall Ward lives only one mile from Davie County’s football stadium. W e s t R o w a n C o a c h Im p ro v in g P ro g ra m ; By Ronnie Gallagher ' Oavtfl County Entorpriso-Rocord For those who thought West Rowan football coach Randall • Ward was making his homecoming Friday night when the Falcons traveled to Davie County for a scrimmage, they > were wrong. Davie County is his home, j The second-year head coach ’ t not only lives in the county, but I; his home is only a mile from the ‘♦"War Eagle stadium, j “ I’m real good friends with ^ Mike (Carter),” Ward said last ;>."week from his classroom at I*.West Rowan. ’’The scrimmagc i;*will be like two neighbors get- • l^ling together.” A 1967 graduate of Davie Jb^CotlI^J^,;1ybcre ,hc sliu-rcd as a l] 'running ^ k , W ^ is in his se- ■ cond season as head coach after ■; serving seven years as the ■: Falcon defensive coordinator. : He took over the reins when : Raymond Daughtery moved to ■ Northwest Cabarrus. His first team went 3-7 but a good scrimmage against Davie County Friday has him optimistic. ‘‘Overall, I was well-plea.scd with our play on b<5th sides of the ball," Ward told the Salisbury Post. “We executed well on offense, and on defense we hit well." Ward's Falcons were almost dwarfed by the huge War Eagle linemen but West had plenty of speed to get around the ends. It certainly impressed Carter. “ Randall has some good, speedy backs," he said. "If they can stay healthy, they can bo a good fiK)tball team." Slaying healthy is naturally a key for West Rowan, consider ing only 66 players turned out. Ward has but 28 on the varsity. A good e.xamplc of Wc.st’s lack of depth is on the line, where Ward has only three available tackles. "We're a 2-A schtxil playing in a 3-A league," Ward .said of his .school's affiliation in the Souih PicJjnonl Conference. "But we want to be com petitive. High sch(H)l football runs in cycles." Ward agreed with Carter that last week’s scrimmage came a bit too stH)n. "Gleven days of practice is awfully early to .scrimmage but with the season starting Aug. 28. you don’t have much choice but to get them in now. Ever>' other team is in the same boat and you gel a chance to gauge where you arc at this point of the season. "Like any first scrimmagc. we saw some things we liked and some things we need to work on." West liwked gtnxl enough in the .scrimmage to prompt higher expectatioas after the 3-7 sca.son of a year ago. "The fundamentals will always be there, like bUK'king, tackling and running," Ward .said. "Those elements never change. Only the kids have. But I was pleased with our attitude and enthusiasm. •‘We want our program to grow. Hopefully, wc'rc going forward." lUnosMbpeds Financing Down Available *58** per m onth on approved credit P ie d m o n t H o n d a 1826 South M ain Street, Salisbury 704/637-16bo S a le E n d s A u g . 2 2 n d Louie's I Now Thru August 22nd O p e n S u n . 1 - 5 L o w e s t P r i c e s In J o w n S B r a n d N a m e A p p l i a n c e s '. Y O U R C H O IC E 10.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Or 10.4 Cu. Ft. 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Ft. ^ Com pact Refrigerator'* •Period for an office or dorm room •Features a removable cabinet shall ‘ Door shall easily stores largo txWles >*53012 $999 JZ Mm R«b«l« Limit 10 Rf*t>ato e«ptri}S ICni/S/ 'SAJMS MAGNAO: 25" Diagonal Rem ote Control Color T V .......... 0 9 9 •High contrast p«1uro tube. 152 channel capability • Wufti function tomoKi control A otoctionic volume control »54741 2 x 4 ■Fiberglass ■’ 5/32"x 4 'x 8 '■y , 6 " x 4 'x 8 '■V2"x 4'x 8 ' Econom y ■Roofing ■Sheathing ■W aferboard ■Gypsum Studs ■- Shingles ■Plywood ■Panel ■Panel 8 9 «1 1 $ 7 6 9 1 $ 0 9 9 1 $ 4 7 9 Each - -O/OO?.■Cast) & Carry ■Each - 012192 ■Each *12212 ■C«ish & Cliffy b h h i i h h h h ■b h h i I H H H A S K A B O U T O U R D E L IV E R Y & L A Y A W A Y P R O G R A M S NMd Credit7 we Have A Plan To suit vt>u. •lOWE SlOli»l »VWUfNT Pl>W _ TtnuSOf ntP**M£NTcr«M nut tw usatKiQO ^ Tr«morm*, payman ncKuM ulM Ui a IH and tnwa cfwQM Th* APn « MOOH Th* nKnt*i ptrman prc« nouOM cabonil crmx Ma and (MaoVf nkttrcm Louie 's 406 Piedmont Drive Lexington, N.C. (704) 249-6111 C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e IS O u r / / I P r i o r i t y ! S T O R E H O U R S : Mon. thru Fri.: d AM til 8 PM Saturday; 8 AM til 6 PM Sunday: 1 PM til 5 PM 1.^4 ■4:X - 4B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 F o o tv ille T a k e s T o u rn e y The Ftwlvillc Haskcl Shop woinca's softball icani won the LxJnc Hickor>' league tournament last week, defeating UniH 13-4 in the title ganic. Included in the tournament were wins over B&B All-Stars 3-1. as well as a victory over regular season champion 21 Motors. 6-2. Unifi had reached the tourna ment finals agalast Fixrtville after defeating 21 Motors. Unifi was on a tear entering the t(»urnatncnl, having beaten each team in the league at least once. Lading hitters for I-\K)tville in it.s title game with Unifi were Kitn Kinder, Sandra Burnette, Rhonda Stnith and Stephanie Miller, all with three hit.s. Lori I.ivengix>tl. Bct.sy Pendergrass, Donna Cran- fill, Karen Davis and Angie Miller all had two hits apiece. Other f'«K)tville players com peting in the league tournament in cluded Teresa Wood, Dana /im - merman, Christy Miller. Sarah Hob.son, Angie Williams. Rcgina Swiccgood, Sherri I-lynn. Tnnya Steelman and Bonita Roberts. In the regular season, 21 Motors was first, followed by iHKrtvillc and B&B. • Footville had a successful year playing toumanients, winning two round robin brackets, one double dim ination tournament and fini.shing .second in four others. Hie team earned regional, siaie and : World bcrth.s in USSSA qu;ilifying. Cranfill also led 1-ooiville lo a fifth place finish in the USSSA Western Regionals in Taylorsville, in an event that had 32 teams par ticipating. Cranfill was named m the aIl-toumjin>cnt team for her two home runs and an on-base pcrccii tagc of .700. Cranfill has won 43 games lor i|*ooivillc this .sununer. SwicegtxKl Jalso had a good season, being n;un- MVP of a tournament in ^Farmington. ,|oc Boyette not only pitched K&J .Sport.s lo its second striiiuhl Class C stiitc title hut he iilso led the team in hitting. B o rd en ettes S econd Hie Hordenciies womens softball team came wiiliin one j;ame of win ning (lie liSSSA Class U stale liuir- namenl last wcekeml in Siniihricld. Bill alter lighling iis \sa> ihrmigh ihe loser's bracket, Hordenelles was defeaial by lUSiC All-Slars (.-3 in ihc final game. Hortlcnelies won ii.s first Imir games ol the touriiamenl. llnee in decisive fashion. I'lic iIl’Iciisc il showed in ihc Cenier I durnamcnl was slill inlacl as il allowed only five runs in its fiisi lour wins. I'irsi, the Renegades fell K-1 before liordenelles defealcd Bunch I'ruckers S-O and Ditch Witch 16-3. In those three games. Hordenelles combined for 53 hits.RUMPUAUT0$A1I$ 1986 Chev. Cavalier 2 Dr. Only 17,000 Miles 1986 Chev. Chevette 4 Dr. 27.000 Miles 1986 Ford Escort 2 Dr. 39.000 Miles 1986 Pontiac Parisienne 4 Dr 33.000 Miles 1985 Pontiac 6000 2 Dr. White With Red Interior 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr.. A Real Sharp Car 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr., Brougham, All Opiions 1984 Ford LTD Wagon 37.000 Miles 1983 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 Dr., Clean Car w/56,000 Mi. 1982 Buick Regal 2 Dr. Priced To Sell 1985 Pontiac 6000 LE 2 Dr. All Options Including Sun Roof 1985 Olds Cutlass Cleria 4 Dr. Brougham With 37,000 Miles 1985 Olds 98 Regency All Options We Also Have Several More Vehicles Priced For Less Than $1,000 1982 BuIck Estate Wagon Only 53,000 Miles 1981 Ford Thunderbird Real Sharp Car 1980 Ford Mustang Local 1 Owner w/68,000 Mi. 1985 CMC S-15 Truck 4x4 Extend Cab w/23,000 Miles 1985 Jeep CJ7 4x4 A Real Sharp Jeep 1983 CMC Jimmy 4x4 Red & White 1983 Chevy Beauville Van 41,000Mi. w/Front& Rear Air 1983 Nissan Truck 49,000 Miles 1978 Chev. Mallbu Wagon Local Car 1976 Chev. Caprice Classic Local Car 1978 Chev. Monte Carlo Local Car R U M P L E A U T O S A LE S Y o u r One* S to p D e a le r. W c D o O n T h e L o i B a n k F in a n c in g , A ll In s u ra n c e C a lU , A n d A ll L ic c n s c T a g T ra n s fe rs S a litb u ry St.. .M ock»vilU‘ 634 3 H 5 R & J S p o rts continued from P. IB the top of the eighth. But whether it was L.;indreth\s bat or Jeff Pardue's glove in the outfield, this was RAiJ’s weekend. Johnny Miller and Smith singl- etl in Ihe tx)iiom of the eighth and then I-indreth sent a slicing drive into right field. Hie ball eluded the outfielders and all three runners crossed the plate to give R&J its second state title. In the final game, l-andreth, Whitkxk and Ijames all had three hits. • R&J had started the tournament wiiti an K-2 victory <iver Smith Trophy of Burlington. A six-run seconil inning provided the cushion as Uindreih went 3-for-3 and Maphis and Boyette each had two hits, Maphis and Dunn had three hits apiece to lead R&J to a 13-1 vic tor)' over the I-at Boys in the ne.xt round. 'Hie 18-hit attack also saw WhitliKk, Cornelison, Ijames. I-andreth and Boyette all with two hits. Dunn also added a three-run homer. 4-Of-A-Kind was little trouble for R&J in it.s next game, falling II-6. 'Ilte 17-hit barrage was led by Boyette and Landreth, each with three hits. Jordan's I.umber of Troy drop ped a 14-6 decision to R&J as Cor- nelison had a 4-for-4 outing. Ljin- dreth had another three-hit performance. Boyette was the leading hitter in the tournament, going 14-for-21 for a .670 average. Landreth was right behind as his 14-for-22 pro duced a .640 mark. Maphis hit .590 and Dunn .520 w hile Ijames and Cornelison each batted .500. As a team. R&J hit .470. Other R&J players include Keith Wilson. Billy Comatzer and Craig Sea ford. R&J will now play this weekend in the NSA state toumameni in Charlotte. The next trip comes on Labor Day when the team heads for Petersburg, Va. and tlw USSSA World Tournament. Tlien. R&J plays in the NSA World Series in Atlanta. Albriglil Diesel gave ihe Davie County team a lest when il match ed the Hordenelles in hits wiih seven. Hul Hordenelles made ils hiis couni and look a 3-1 victory H&C All-Slars were waiting m ihe wings, however, and handed Hordenelles its firsl loss, 14-11. even though Ciarlaiul Bowens' learn oiilhil the winners l‘M5 That ihrew Horeleneties iiuo the loser's bracket championship, where il heal Donnie's. 13 I'hal earned ihe leani aiK'llu-r shot at H&C hill two \iclories were needed Hordens accomphshed a firsl-gaine win. lO-.S, tKlbre fall ing in Ihe second .Sec Bordenettes — I*. 5B At Warden Isuzu W e've G o t^ h a t's □ 1987 The LOWEST Priced New Trucks In Town (■ AatiitniJ tt»« n t virtyl 74/?4 Tram Also See Our Excellent Selection Of New Trooper II iR00n« U: J Uat ertgifta p (ItHt'irvg «uto ViC»huM:tA<] n (i•fb4t.lt <. ut Ir*^ l irrvlod >5388 ,......... NEW SHIPMENT 4x4 PICK-UPS NOW IN STOCKI 777-1157 *D«llvar*d Ptui Tax a T»gt OPERATION WIPE-OUT OVERSTOCKED! Financing As Low As 1.9% anti Rebates to $700________ I USED CARSUSED CARS 1986 Camaro Grey, Auto, V-6, PS, PB, Extra Clean 1986 Cavalier R/S Cpe. Dark Blue, Low Miles, Clean Auto, Grey, Stereo, Big Gas Saver 1986 Plymouth Reliant Low INI., Stereo, PS, Auto, Extra Clean 1985 Celebrity 4-Dr. Clean, Low Miles, All the extras 1985 Buick Century Good Clean Car — Loaded 1985 Ford EXP Clean Local Trade. SAVE! 1985 Mercury Topaz 4>Dr. aean — SAVE! 1985 Camaro, Blue Auto, V-6, PS. Stereo, Mags. Clean 1984 Camaro, Black, Auto PS, Stereo/Tape, T-Tops. Clean 1984 Celebrity 4-Dr., Low Miles 1983 Buick Re^al 4-Dr. Very Low Miles, Good Equip.. Clean 1982 Toyota Celica Brown, dean, Save P IC K -U P S 1987 S-10 LWB 1100 Miles, Uke New, SAVE 1986 Ford Ranger Brown, 16,000 Miles, Mags, SAVE 1986 Ford Ranger, U. Tan A/C, Mags, IB ,000 Mi., Uka New 1982 Ciiev. Ei Camino Local, Loaded, Clean. SAVE These Cars and Trucks Must Go! M a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n w h i l e s e l e c t i o n s a r e g o o d ! DAYTON MOTORS Hwy. 421 & 601 Soutii Yadkinviile, NC Ptione: (919) 679-3135 Winston-Salem (919) 773-0053 NCL No. 0635 F a g a n continued from P. IB Umpires can be a .strange l(X. full of idiosyncrasies. Fagan is known for eating. "The man never stops eating," bellows Suitor, who called 28 American Legion baseball with Fagan during the 30 days of June. "He n«iy stop anywhere, anytinte for a snack." Fagan admits his obsession with eating before, during and after games, whether it's a Snickers, a banana or a taco. And through it all, he still carries a relatively skin ny 165 pounds on his 6-1 frame. " I’ll cat ju.st about anything," he grins, "nothing in particular. One coach tells the .story about me ben ding over to dust the plate and my M&Ms falling out of my shin pocket. Well, tliat's a lie. Oh. my M&Ms were on me but not in niy shirt pocket." Then, there was the time he was ' calling a Legion doublcheadcr ami in between games, team officials found Fagan in the dugout chom- ; ping on a taco. Obviously watching hi.s weight, he chose a Taco Light "He never .stops eating." .Suitor repealed. “ Never." • Rowan County «ri.t Ifitdina (>-() when Fagan apimHu hed Stilishiiry athletic director Bill l^onard and asked him if he'd net him something from the snack har. ' ‘How ab<H4t a Snickers ? ’ ’ U-muird ■ offered. The following inning, the oppo nent stuhtenly scored seven nms to ■ overtake Rowan. Included hut </ ; dose play at the plate that Fagan ‘ called In favor of the opponent. Wien the inning had finally con- cluiled, l^onard ignored Fagan as he wtdked towttrd the Rowxtn dugout. ' ‘Does thii mean I don't get my Snicker.\Fagan asked innocently. Another time in Concord, Fagan luhl a \nuJ Ilf something protnuling from hi.s jaw. Concord '.i first base cixtch asked if it were Red Man. "It was a pork chop," Fagan admitted. "I was hungry. " • When you think about it. Fagan couldn't help but be an umpire, considering he has worked in several recreation jobs in North Carolina. California and Florida, as well as YMCA work in GrecnstH)ro. And when not in recreation, he worked for the Carolina Cougars in the old American Basketball AssiK'iation. His first umpiring assignment came in 1966. He started with kids games hut he is far from (hat now, calling about 12 Atlantic Coast Conlcrence and 28 Carolinas Con ference baseball games each spring. " I’m a nighl owl." lie confesse.s. "anil there have iKcn limes when umpires will stay out all nighl talk ing baseball. One nighl, I came home al a.m. and my wife, Vann. said. 'Typical.' .She understands and I Ihink she's pro ud of my accoinplishmenis." l-'agan has l>ecn behind the plaie with ihe likes of Al Holland. Dickie NdIcs, Scoii Bankhead and Tim -Sioddard ihrowing dols toward him. He still rubs his amt w hen thinking about a Stoddard fastball glaiKing off of him. He has performed in the Pan Am Junior Baseball Tcwmament, calling balls and .strikes in Spanish. So why isn’t this guy in the pro fessional ranks'.’ "That’s a good question," he mused. "I thought about it in the early 70’s and I still have the ap plication from Al Summers Umpir ing School. Bui they won’t lake anybtKly af^er his 31st birthday.’’ • Fagan will give any youngster advice on being an umpire but the encouraging words arc also very stern. "There are four rules I give them," he .said, "and the first is have a knowledge of the rules. Also, make sure you're consistenl and you hustle." Growing very serious, F'agan noled ihat rule four may Ik the mosi important; "L(H)k like you know whai you're doing. "You're a salesman and your api>earance is important. Don’i slouch, even if you are tired. They pay yoi' for an entire game, whelher it's one or three hours. You can die in ihe locker room afler the game bul don't Icl anyone sec you give oul while you're call ing." Fagan ceniiinly practices w hal he preaches. If he's calling a doubleheader, he shines his shoes between games. He we;irs only ihe llnesi hals, one costing $!•! alone. Do You Understand? Teaching Jayvcc players the .system is jus1 one of the Jobs Davie County head coach Mike Carter had durin]; the .scrimmage with West Rowan Friday. Here, he the sophomores some instructioas. P e te rs N a m e d C a ta w b a C o a c h Gary Peters, a highly-succe.ssful high school coach in Georgia, has been nanKd as the new women's basketball coach at Calawba College. Peters will take over for Bill Haggarty, wht> is now the assistant coach to men’s basketball coach Sam Moir. Peters, 31, has compiled a five- year record of 96-33 for Cherokee High .Sch(K)l in Canion, Cia. l-;isi .sea.son. Canton finished 20-11 and itiade ihe Georgia Final F'our. The previous year. Peters luid a career- bcsi 23-.V nuirk. "It's going lo Ik a challenge but a new challenge is what I've been seeking," Pelcrs said. "I want lo see whai the college game is like. the rccriiiling and other areas of ll. As far as Caiawha goes. I've iKcn really impressed. I've never seen such great facilities al a small col lege." Pelers graduated from Canion High .Schixil in 1973. where he played basketball and hdseball. He attended the University of Georgia. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson xtct. ^ttP ri'iL E?*ojc,i. 'am UP? i D>p O.) H-). 30T I m CAt. iXs. LH U9 tWtK tK. Get mow: . Calvin and Hobbes t ir -------------------------- i Ik'! ■* >i.»i S* tS. I I vX'K.... S' T TOO r>St|S? vST\ ?»•'; 'OT ■■ -HSD 'TMl V WC .'kKV, <Qli by Bill W atterson W^KT.' HU. Ta ! ' tOv' >r-HM ^ / m r i continued Trom P. IB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987-5B G a lla g h e r Dmuk Facun And he even carrics four shirts on every trip — whelher he has a messy Taco Light on him or not. • One of Fagan's best stories didn't occur with him on the field. ' 'A friend of mine told us about this 18-year old kid named Darryl Strawberry who played for a minor league team in Hluefield, H’c.y/ Virginia and he predicted .stardom far thi.'i guy. He told us Strawberry had hit three home runs the previous night. " Fagan and a couple of friends took over for H'est Virginia the following day lo see the phenom. Hut in the first inning, Strawberry was ciHiching first Ih is c. In fact, he never got in the game. Aftenmrds. a miffed Fagan went into the locker nxmi to meet Strawberry and lo gel an autogniphed IhiU and bat. Hut what he found \ui.\ Strawberry pas.\ed nut in the locker room. Apparent ly, he had celebrated his three- homer nighl a bit loo hard. ' 'Can y<m believe tiu it' ’ nuin el- ed Fagan. "H'c drove all that way to lhi\ kill and he's still drunk. Ihe ne.xl nighl. Fagan was back in Mofksville. Slr(n\herry, Inick in llic lineui>. hit two homr runs. followed and the umpire waliced to his car and left. • 1 was sitting in the stands one night many, many balls and strikes ago during a Senior Tar Heel ba.scball game between Lexington and Thomasville. An ump didn’t show so I was enlisted to call, although I was not in the right frame of mind. The Thomasville coach came out to argue a call, and like an Idiot, 1 began mock ing him. He finally told me he was going to kick my butt. 1 look back on that as my most embarra.sing moment wearing blue. I’ve been apologizing for it since. The Thomasville coach? Would you believe our own Dub Potts? • Even after 14 years, um piring is leading me in new directions. Tliis summer, it was prison softball. Each Friday. I would enter barbed wire fences with nanics like Boyette. Garner, Eaton and Suitor to call players who •were up for murder out on close plays. And we all came to this conclusion. Pri.son .softball is much easier to call than church softball. Prisoners don’t cry half as much as our Methodist neighbor down the street. And another good thing about pri.son softball — there’s no mothers watching. The moms will come back into play this fall when 1 re join the Boyettes, Suitors and Eatons at South and North Davie for girls softball. Wail a minute. Looking over the South Davie roster, I .see the name of '’Fergu.sson." Hmmm, let’s see. Her mother is named Robin. Oh no. Not only will 1 have to face a mother but a mother who is my boss. That’s it. I'm quitting. I mean it. 1 really am this time. What are you guys laughing about? B o rd e n e tte s continued from P. 4B Tlie Bordeneiies placed second in the 27-ieam tournament, main ly due to .some hot hitting by Angela Williams, who hit .538. and Leisa Hepler, who baited .519. Doris Hepler and Susan Caner both hit .500. In I'act, the team baited .430 while oui.scoring its opponents 72-39. Bordenettes outhil it.s foes 113-75. riiree Btirdenctte players were named lo ihc all-siale leam. W illiams, Carter and Amy Whitaker ntadc the elite field. Other team members includc Joyce Ca.se, Shartna Dulin, Amy Harrell, Donna Johason, Brenda Manin, Tracy Miller, Caroline Pryor, Jackie Roh and JoAnn Sutton. The Bordenettes have already qualified for the USSSA Class B World Tournament and the team will tnivel to Macon, Ga. over Liibor Day for that tournament. ’87 YEAR-EiVD CLOSE OUT SALE! 50 NEW OLDS AND CADILLACS STILL IN STOCK! Special discounts and interest rates as low as 1.9% APR on selected models Cadillac Rebates & Incentives •*2,000 Custom er Rebates DeVilles Fleetwoods Brougham s • Special Dealer incentives Eldorados, Sevilles Olds Toronados 'S p e cia l C im arron Buys ... C hoose GM AC Special F inancing o r $600 R ebate StAtesvllle 8 7 8 -9 5 9 3 Woorcsvillc 6 6 3 -0 7 4 0 Charlotte 3 7 6 -4 6 9 0 O LDSM O BILE Rates and Rebates •1.9% APR financing...........24 mon. •3.9% APR financing...........36 mon. •4.8% APR financing ...........48 mon. •8.9% APR financing ...........60 mon. OR CUSTOMER REBATES *350 Rebate on Customer Cruiser Wagon *350 Rebate on Calais *600 Rebate on Firenza *700 Rebate on Delta 88 *700 Rebate on Cutlass Ciera *1,000 Rebate on '98 See one of our salespeople •S ani Etters • Phil C am pbell •D ick Stikleather •Joe Blevins •D on M oose •R ick Iro n C a d illa c «Oldsm obile Folger Drive — 1-77 at Exit 49-B, Statesville 6B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 p o w m a n G r a y C h a m p io n s t o B e D e c id e d S a t u r d a y Salch Worley, Ralph FJrinklcy ami Gary Myers have an extra week of Icasion built up in iheir battle for B<jwinan Gray Stiidiuni's 1987 stock car racing champion.ship. The sca.son-ending '‘Gixxly’s 100” event, rained out last week, is scheduled Saturday night on the quarter-mtle asphalt track. In additiorj to the trio's close bat tle for the Winston- Racing Scries crown in the stadium’s featured NASCAR Modified Division, season championships will be at stake in two other divisions. Worley, of Rooky Mount. Va.. leads standings which decide the Modified title, by 15 points over Lexington’s Brinkley. Myers, of Walnut Cove, is 20 points behind. Worley’s magic number is four. He would Ik* assured of his third track championship by finishing B o w m a n G r a y fourth or lx;ttcr m Saturday night’s KXMap event. In 2.1 previous starts this year, he has finished lower than fourth 13 times. Krinkley could add another to his record .seven stadium titles by finishing four spots ahead of Worley and Myers could claim the crown by finishing five ahead ol Worley ami two ahead of JJrinkle)’. A (xiint for Myers: Although less than seasationiil in the track's u.sual twin 25-lappers. he has won three of this year’s four long-distance events. Worley and Hrinkley have the others. Kenny Mabe of Kernersvillc leads Aubrey I-ishel of Clemmons by 11 points in the Coors Scries for Sportsman cars, where defending champion Hill Wilder of Winston Salem is all but out of the picture. The I'reeman-McCreary Series for Street Stixrk class is so tight that either of three drivers would be assured of the title by winning their 230-lap race. Ricky Gregg of Davidson County leads the stan dings by two points over David Adams of Yadkinville and four of David Mock of Lewisville. Trank Ward of King has clinch ed the championship in the novice UlunderbusiDivision. which will nin a 15-lappcr. Practice and qualifying are to begin when gates open to the public al 6 p.m. Saturday with the first race at 8.15 p.m. Also on the agenda is the give away of a Hardees-W'SJS Chevette. by drawing from chances given to female guests al the season’s "Lidies Night" events. B o g g s W in s A t F a r m in g to n With temperature and humidity .standing at an all-time high, four top contenders turned up the heal even more when they emerged from the pack to lead iheir respec tive classes in .some of the hottesi ac tion to date al Rirmingion Drag way. In the Top Sportsman category, Farmington native Johnny Boggs scorcd his second win of the season, as his Chevy-p<iwered '27-T Roadster simply stampeded the competition, coming into the final set to ace Mike Hutchins’ 1969 Nova from Yadkinville. Boggs turned the open-bodied machine loose to [X)st a ground- pounding 6.34 at 93 niph over Hui- chins' 454-powered Duce, whose ninncrup 6.72, 92 mph gave him 'first placc in T/S standings thus far Ihis sca.son. The semifinals found Boggs cat ching a freebie when Don IMem- monsof Wiaston-Sidem red-lighied •Tiis 1987 Olds Cutlass, wasting a thundering 5.41. 130.81 mph top end chargc. Hutchins also benefit- led from a red light start, this one made by Steve and Sharon’s Ecard’s potent rear end dragster from Connelly Springs. . Quartcrftnalists included Tnnt Story’s Salisbury-based dragster aixl Mike Hawk’s colorful "Odie’s Speed wagon” 1957 Chevy out of Yadkinville. The Pro Gas title was notcljcd by Ray Williams of Rural Hall after he wheeled his big block Vega to a 7.16, 86 mph in the final round F a r m in g t o n over ihc I4()() Mustang piloted by Winsion-Salcm's I'Dminy Ploil, whose K.-17, K4 mph earned him a third ninncrup finish ihis season. li;irlier Ploit gained the bye run in the semifinals, while Williams edged Arvil rhuinas’ Plymouth with a 7,13, ‘>3 mph to an 8.92. 7(> mph lor Ihe Mi. Airy- baseil Mopar. r(vjil Dixon's Pleasant Garden- based I'lymoulh Dusler. along with .Moniy Dellinger's C'hevelle and Daviil P(H)lc's lough Plymouth Duster oui ol Aslieboro rounded out Ihe i|uarterrinalists. 11(11 Streei eliininalioiis were iloniinaled by Kay Hlakely's vin tage l‘)6H Plymouth OTX from WinMon-Saiem, upselling Margie lUiichiiis' bid for ihe crown, (xiliting a late iikkIcI C'hevelle. Making The Pivot Elmore-Trivcttf .short.stop Mark Robertson makes the pivot at .second base and begins his throw to first for the double play in recent Center .softball action. D a v ie Y F in d s H o m e ‘B ig 1 0 ’ C o n tin u e s With race numlKr six of C'on- cord ,Molor .Sjx.‘cdway's Big 10 ■Series sci for Aug. 28-29, n slellar field is expecled al the 4-miic asptiall track lliis Saturday. A sUKk-appearing late iiukIcI race headlines the action. Also, the 8 p.m. racing program inciutlcs feature races for the six-cylindcr semi-nKKlifides. the super sliK'ks anil Ihe street sIckK endiiros S(K-edwiiy regulars 1-rnie Irvan of Concord. Jack Sprague of ASpr ing l,ake, Mich , and secoiul generaiion driver Jeff Smith ol King's Mountain head llie list ol expectal entries for Saturday’s iaie iiukIcI race However, \Mtli ihc Hig 10 race coming up the following weckeiKl. a number of drivers uhci comiK’tc in that lucrative series are ei(vcle>i to be on haixl this wcekeiul as ueil. getting their cars dialetl in fur ilic following weekend. C o n c o r d Irvan, ihc tloiiiinanl driver al Concord lor the sccomi season in ;i row, is also ihe only Iwo-linie s>.imier in tlic Hig 10 Series. Mike l)u \a ll, Uutcli .Miller aiul Sprague ha\c one uin each in the series, \vliich has .1 S25.0(K) |xiiril hind, witii SS.IMX) gDing ID the winner Other s|X'edwiiy n-giiliirs ex- (X-eied 111 tx- on hand are Larry Williams 111 Mixiiesville, Phil Nye 111 C'liarliille aiul Johnny Purser of Kannajxilis Dcleiiding |X)inl ciiainpion Ned Haney ol .M.irsliville and Con cord's Kcrr\ Teague arc e\[>eclcd lo conliniie llieir bailie lor suprciuaes m the 30-lap semi- incKliliod le.ilure llancv li.is coniinued lo be one ol ltie lop ilri\ers in the division. It’s finally official. riic Davie Painily YMCA has purchased five acres of land adjacent lo Mixksville Hlenientary .Schcx)l on which lo build a facility. "Wc are real pleased with the lixalion tx'cause it's close lo town, schools and other recreational areas," said .Sara Wo<k1. c(H)rdinalor ol ihe projcil. W oikI said a survc) done last winlcr iiulie;iled a strong need lo be eliise or near lo Mocksvillc. Waler ami sewer hixtkups were necessary bolh were available al ihe pureliaseil lixalion. WihkI says ihe building will tx- a imilli-levcl siructiire Ixvause of the wa> the laixl lass When ihe building will lx‘ slartcil and ihe si/e will Ix* ilclcrinined according lo what funds .i'..iilal'lc "U'e are lomuiUiling a plan now lur a tapilol IuikI drive in Davie C'ounls ." WckkI said, "'nie stalling [xiinl lor ihe tniilding will Ix' deler- mined b\ llv success of that " Old-Timers Baseball The old-timers baseball game and reunion have tx-en reschedul ed lor this Saiurda) al Rich Park The evenl had Ix'cn set lor Iasi weekend Ix’forc rains washed out the prix'cedings Dr. Charles F. W illiam s And Dr. Judy C. Bumbarger O f VALLEY A N IM A L CLIN IC, P.A. 1230 Y a d k in v ille Road W ish To Announce The Association O f DR. JOHN B. ROBERTS ____Telephone: 704-634-6201 J O H N ’S S E R V IC E C E N T E R W e S p e c i a l iz e In : T o t a l A u t o m o t i v e C a r e S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K O il C h a n g e , F i l t e r & L u b e8 Cylinders 4 & 6 Cylinders eH«r6M4 taC.a«,lMT $1399 * Owned & Operated By: JOHN COLEY 716 Wilkesboro St. — Mocksvllle, NO 634-1480 Mechanic On Duty — Kenny Draughn our la te x fla t house p a in t 9 88 gallon Roq 14 99 OUT best la te x fla t a c iy lio house p a in t o u r best la te x g k m house and tr im p a in t1388 OaJkon Reg MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY J'.814 S. Main St. 634-59150 ] A r e a S p o r t s Pre-game uctiviiies will begin ul 3 p.m. and the game.s will be played at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Toniter .seniipro players frotn ihe Mixrk.sville Braves and leams from .surruunding area.s are invited to participate. Music from the la.st three decade.s will al.so be played. For more information, call Roben Cuthrell at 633-7025 or Johnny Foster at 634-1077. Football Meeting The William R. Davie Iloosters Club will n»eet concerning footlwll registration will be held Aug. 25 in the school gynuiasium at 7:30 p.m. All parents and friends are in vited to attend. 1-uture fund raisers will l>e discussed. Haw River Wins Haw River advanced to the finals of the American Legion baseball slate finals with a 12-7 victor)- over ■Stanley last week Haw River, which defeated M(K.ksville in six games lor the Area 3 championship, tix)k on six games to dispose of .Stanley. It im proved its rccord to 33*10. Post 427 will now facc Rich mond County, whose team based in Hamlet, a hotbed or baseball talent, has made the Legion nnals several years. Many of the Mocksville faithful have adopted Haw River and many plan to travel lo the series. "We really enjoyed playing Haw River," said athletic director Dick Nail. "They were a super bunch of people. We're going down to watch and we'll be pulling for them." Game Prices Davie County athletic director Dill Peeler has announced tickct prices for jayvee and varsity foot ball game.v. All jayvee games will have a $2 admi.ssion charge. The jayvee games will begin at 7 p.m.. except for the Statesville game, which will Stan at 7:30 p.m. Jayvee games are played each Hiursday at the opp<isite site of where the varsity will play Friday night. Varsity games will have a S3 ad mission charge but a pre-sale of $2 tickets will t>e held each Thursday and l-riday from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the high schcx)l. Sale Ends Sept. 12 E3 m r n V )' '*■’ , :'i 3 ■■ iC*. .'Z !■ “L:t..K. DAVIE D avie S chool Bus R outes Pinebrook Eiem. », Older of ttodent pick-up will be « rollowt: J, Bus No. 18 j; Driver: Kathy Wilton t; us 158 from Smiih Creek to Pinebrook Drive, Amwwonhy Road '• (I6S3). Gun Club Road (1626), < Baltimore RoaU (I6J0), Junior Beauchamp Road (1632), Laird Rood j (1634), Country Cove, Pinebnx>k Drive 7 from the tchool to US IS8. ; But No. 21 ; Driver: Merlie Allen • Fln( Load: Creekwixxl I and II I ' Second Load: Rainbow Road (1441, f 1444,1469), Speaks Road (1440), Milton « Rood (I44S). Little John Drive (I4K4), < Fairway Rood (1460), Redland Road. ; Biu No. 32 •; Driver: Georgia Smith > Davie Gardens, Crcekwood III. ; Woodlee, Cope Road (1450), NC 801 ' from 1-40 to Redland Road, Gtirdun ■ Drive (1448), Riddle Circic (1449). i Springdale. ^ But No. 40 ; Driver: Gwyn Rhynehardt Pannington Road from Pincbnx>k Drive to Spillman Riud. Spillnuin Rtud (I4S8), NC 801 from Spillman R(i,t<I to Wyo Rood (1430). Cedar I'orcM Mstaicj, Wyo Road, Dance Hall Road (1429), Pineville Road (1431), l.akcvicw Avenue (1470), (1485), Farmington Child Development Center. Bus No. 29 Driver: Lou Smith NC 801 ftom Wyo Road to Pondcnm ■ Road, PonderoM Road (1442), Hs»ic Road (1423), Howell Rood (I4I<;). Salem Acre*. Pino Road (1428), Cana RMd (1411), Weit Road (1427), Ihid- ding Ridge Ro«l (1435), Cedar Creek Church Road (1434), Famiington Road from Pinebrook Drive to 1-40. ' Bw No. 57 f Driven Gennie Cox Yadkin Valley Road (1452), Valley I’VOala.Orimn Road (1453. 1471). Hen- .dri* Road (1454), Pcaccful Valley EMTS), NC 801 from Redland Road to Road, McKnight Road (1456) ^ develdpmeni on Kiuih end of Yadkin Ifll^fR o a d . Pinebrook Drive from 'tchiwl to PatTitington Road, Roger Road .4(M3i). ^ ■m No.59 ..'Driver: Nan Sparkx Milling Road (1600) from Burfalo to Dutchman'* Creek, Hendrik $R(iad!(1636), Dulin and Mowardtown J ta ili( ( l^ , 1637. 1638), US 158 from 4^ (P il^ r00lt’ D r ^ to Old Farmington 'Hoad.i Old Farmington Road (1473), i^^Jgouer Daily Road (1639) pi Shady Qrovo School Bm No.14 rt Bus 14 will pick up student* on MocLi C h u ^ Road and 6n Beauchamp Road. It wiQ ihen pick up students on Baltimore Road from Beauchamp Rood to Cor- iMtxcf Road. Bus 14 will pick up uudenLt on Markland Road, on People* Creek Road, R (^ 1(46, Marchmont Planta tion. Road 1647, Underpa.** Road. Bailey Road and Potu Road. Bn* No. 16 Bus 16 will pick up all itudents on Fork Church Road and students in the O rix n ^ r Famu and Indian Hill Developments. It will also pick up snidents on Bailey's Chapel Rd. aixl (din part) of William* Rd. At the end of Fork Church Road, Bu* 16 will turn right and pick up studenu on Highway 64 lo No Creek Road. It will then retrace to Highway 801 and pick up studenu on Hi^way 801 from Highway 64 to Markland Rd. Bw No. 25 First Load: Bus 25 will pick up student* in Greenwood Ijikes and Westridge, student* on Highway 801 from Carter Creek Road to Cornat/.er Road. Bus No, 25 (formerly 60) Srcood Load: Bus 60 wilt pick up students in Bermuda Run and on Highway 158 from the Yadkin River lo the inlerseclioa of Highwi)t 158 and 801. Bus No. 13 Bus 33 will pick up all Kudcnl\ In iii(; on Conuticr Road, on Howardtnwn Road, those living on Milling Koad hct- ween ComaUer Road and Dulm Ko*l. those on Road No. 1614 and lh«ii.c on Chestnut Trail. It will pick up Uudcnis in Hickory Hill II and siudrntt on Williams Road between Corrui/rr KiuJ and Fork Chun;h Road, Bus No. 39 Bus No. 39 will pick up tiudenit in Wikid Valley. It will i^ n pick up studenu on Road No. I62.A and tra\cl id Highway SOI. It will puk up all student) on Highway 801 fmm .No. 1624 to Highway 158 and all students on Road No. 1625. in the Raintrce Development, on Road K M and at Riverview Townhouse*. It will pick up students on Highway 158 from the intersection of Highway 158 and 801 west to Road 1451. Studenu on Highway 801 from Comat/er Riud uxjth to Markland Road and those on Roads 1651 and 1620 will ride Bus 39. Bus No, 60 Bus 60 will pick up students on Highway 801 south on Highway 64. It will also pick up those studenu who live on Riverview Ruad. Rond 1813 and the Ciwleeniec Plantation Road. It will pick up students on Highway 64 from C(K)leenicc Plantation Road lo Cedar Grove Church Rixul. It will pick up students on Cedar Grove Church Road, Road No, 1808, and RimmI 1836. William R. Davie Eiem. Principal: W,G Polls Phone: 492-5421 Bus No. 61 Driver; Freda Stanley First I><«d: Anjiell Ri\id (1414), Cana Road (1408) from Fro»t Mill Bridge lo Mam Ch, Rd, H,\ienfiun, Mam Church Road Ii,Klemion (1405). Highway 601 North (lia^l side residence only), Dan ner Road (1412), Highway (jO| North. Bracken Road 11413), Second U)ad: Rilchie Ro.ul (14lf>), I-lalon's Church Road (1415). Highway m North 10 FoMall Dr, (1349), Foslall Dr. (1349), Jack Dooc Road (1330), Liberty Church Road (l(X)2) lo Bear Creek Church Rd,. RiK'k Hole Road (1331), Old 80(1322). Pcie 1-lmorc Rd, (1333), Highway 601 South lo schtMil. Bus No. 58 Driver: Rebck,ili Youiil/ Rake Daily Ro;h1 (1421). Shore Drive (1344), Highway 601 North lo Highway 801, Four (Torncr\ Road (1425), Court ney Road (1424), 801 North lo 601 North, Highway 601 North lo Chicken House R(wd (1329), Chicken Hou.se Road (1329), Chimjuapin Road (1328), Bell Branch Rcwd (1327), Reavis Road (1326), Liberty Church Road (l(X)2), U l Whitaker Road (1324). Cain Reavis RikkI (1323), Libeny Church Road (l(X)2) lo Jack lU)oc Road (I3.W), Durard Reavis Road (1.143). Bear Creek Church Road (1.120) lo I.ibcny Church Road, Liberty Church Ro.id (l(jo2), liarl Beck Ro.nd (I.WI). Bui No. 9 Driver: .Sandra Dyvm Ollie Harkey R.xid (1.124), Ben Ander son Road (1321). Shoffner Roj<I (1322). Bear Crrek Church Rd. (1320) lo Iredell County t.ine, Turkeyfool Rd (1327), Dyson Rd, (1316), Duke Wlijiaker Rd, (1314). .ShcfricM Kd (l,TO^)) lo Ralph Rallcd^c (1.112), Ralph Railcdge Rd (1312), Shcdicid Roaii (1,106) lo Ijaines Church Rd.. W'agncr Rd. (1,110), Bas No. 11 Driver: Coieen Gailher County Line Rd, (1338). l)oby Rd, (1336). Sheffield Ro.id (KKXi). John Ijamcs Rd (1315), Calahain Rd (1313). Fred Lanicr/ljanies Church Rd, (1307). Highwiy 601 .N’orih (wcM m<Ic only). Murphy Rd (1308), ,S<KJih Sircci (1.1.50). Highway 601 N, to scIhk)! Mocksville Middle/ Mocksville Eiem. Bas .No. 6 Highway 64 WeM from Valley Road U) Grecnhill Road, luni left on Grcenhill. pick up McAIIislcr Road, Oiickcn Farm Road, Ihen turn left on Sanford Ave./Prison Camp Road. Pick up on Sanford Ave, lo Garden Valley. liH)p Garden Valkry and back to .Sanford Ave Travel lo U k-usi Street, turn right lo .Maple Ave. K\t, travel lo Salisbury St;ect. turn left and priKced lo sch<xiU, Bu* No, 51 Highway 158 from North .Main .Street. Sunset Dnve to apartnicnts. backtrack lo 158, turn right travel lo Main Church Road, turn left and travel lo intersection with Cana Road, lurn right travel lo WtKxlward Road, lurn righi travel lo Angel Rivul, Itirn left travel 2,1 miles anil turn artund at driveway on right then backtrack lo Wo,<dward aixl lum left. Travel lo iiucivcciion ami lurn right on MurchinuKi RivkI. travel 4 mile to turn ariHind m driveway on left, tvacktrack lo W(v.lu ard Ritail on right attd turn right anJ irjvel to Mighwav 158 Turn right iravrl iiule lo .MiCUimivk Rood, turn Iclt ar*! go lo co^l. turn around and bavkirack lo 158. lurn left trcavel 1.2 inilrv lo Sam Road, lurn left artd travel lo iInt enti and turn arountl. backtrack lo 1,^8. turn left and prtveed lo vchoitls. Bus No. 55 First l.nad: Turn off North Main .Siiccl onto Milling Riud p*tk up uudents Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces The Opening Of His Mocksville Practice In Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 998-2610 at the Oaks and Glenn Apanntenu. Pn>- ceed to Bethel Church Road, turn right travel to street on left at railnsad tracks and turn left into RidgenKHit Develop ment, circic through development using ,Monticello Drive with first stop at Log Cabin Apartments. Pick up students on backtrack to Bethel Church Road, turn right and travel to Milling Road, lum left and travel to North Main Street t)>cn pro ceed to schools. Second I>oad: Turn off North Main Street onto Milling Road travel to Sain Road and turn around. Pick up studenu on Milling Road from Sain biick to Rollin Hills Ijinc tJKn lurn left, travel to in tersection, turn around and backtrack to Milling Road. Tum left to Pulton Street, left to Marconi, turn right and drive to end. tum around and backtrack lo Fulton, tum left to Whitney Road, turn right, cross Morse Street and travel to barricade, tum around backtrack to Morse Street, tum left to end and lum around, backtrack to Milling Road, tum left and travel lo Noith Main. Pnx'ecd 10 schools. Bus No. 105 Pick up will begin off 64 West on Gtxlbey Road (at Center), travel lo the end. turn left on Davie Academy. On Davie AcaiJcmy will pick up studenu plus these roads off Davie Academy: Prather. Pixir Ikiys. Joiiev and Wilson Road. Turn off Davie Academy lo left on Greenhill, travel lo Sanford Ave./Prison Camp Road and travel lo .Soulh Davie Drive. Turn right travel lo Hardi.uin .Street, turn righi lo Duke Street and lum left. Travel lo Salisbury Street, tum left travel lo Boger .Street. Tum riglil on Boger and travel lo .South Main Street. Tum left on .South Main and travel through inter!.cclion with North Main, will pick up .students from MiK'ksville Savings and Loan to Horn 011 Company in town. Proceed lo u'h(x>ls. Bus No. 106 Pick up will begin off 64 West on 901, off 901 turn left on first road, lurn around and backtrack lo 901 then right to 64, Turn right and travel to first road on left lurn left ami circic the develop- menl. Backtrack lo 64 and lum left, travel lo Midway Campground Road, turn left, turn around and backtrack lo (>-t. lurn righi and travel lo l-oster/Ridgc Road and lurn rigtil, travel lo Wilson Road turn righi, travel lo the end, turn around and backtrack lo Foster/Ridge Road, lurn righi and continue lo Riddle Road, lum rij^l awl inivel lo pickup llicn lurn around and backtrack lo l-oster/Ridge Road, lum righi and travel to Mr. Henry Road, tum right travel to Ratledge Rn^ and tum left, go to in- tenectiiMi with Jericlio Road and him left to Jerkho Church and tum right, travel to Hardison Street picking up studenu on Jericho Road and Hardison Street, tum left on Salisbury Street picking up sftidenu lo sujp light. l»n>ctxU to schools. Bus No. 3 Klrrt Liiad: Main Street. Pine Street. Dep<5t Street. Le\ington Ave.. IU.si Lake Drive. Crcstview Drive, Sunny fJell Ijine, Mill Street, South Main .Street, Boger Street, Salisbury Street, M'lcksville Middle. Second Load: Main Street, Park Avenue, Church Street, Wandering Lane. Clement Utrcct, Gaiiher Street, Wilkesboro Street, Church Street Ext., Gamer Street, Mumford Drive. Yadkin- ville Road, Country Lane, Valley Drive, Hospital Street. Ridgeview Drive, Tot Street. Avon Street, Gwyn Street, Mocksville Elemenury. Btu No. 4 Highway 64 at Powell Road. No, 1305, Sheffield Park. Sheffield Road. Godbey Road, Mocksville Middle. Bus No. 8 No. 1808 (Joe Road). No. 1810, Highway 64 East. No. 1609, No. 1608, No. 1607, Hickory Hill Development. No. 1605, Bethel Church Road. No. 1604, Highway 64, Mocksvillc Elementary. Bus No, 26 Highway 601 Soulh, Spillnuin Lake Road Development, Lakewood Motel, l>;.idmon Road, Walt Wilson Rtrad, No. 1802, No. 1605. Highway 64. MiK'ksville Elemcntar)’. Bus No. 49 Davie Academy Road, No. 1142, Jericho Road, Buck Seaford Road, No. 1137, No. 1138, Duke Street, Salisbury Street, Soulhwixxl Acics, 601 Soulh, Soulh Main Street, Mocksville Elementary. Bus No. 52 Highway 64. Sanford Road. No. 1.141. Highway 601. No. 1345. Country Lane. Farmland Road. Campbell Road. MtK-ksville Elemenlary. Cooleemee School Bus No. 22 Driver: Susan TlioinaMin Bus icjives Oxileemec .ScIkoI and goc,\ lo Greasy Corner, crovses highway W)1 and goes 3.7 mi. lo 1819 (Cherr> Hill Road), lurnv righl. goes 1.2 nil, lo 1826 (Bccklovkn Rd ). gocv ..'i mi, lurnv around relracev ,.S mi. of 1826. turns righi and g(X-\ 7 mi lo 1819, lumv righl and goes 4 mi, to Hanley Road (1820), turns right and goes .9 mi. to home of Donald Smith, turm around and rctrace* .9 mi. back to 1819, tum* left and goes 2.5 mi. to 1821 (Singleton Road), turn* left and goe* .6 mi., turn* around and retraces 1821 for .6 mi. back lo 1819, turns left and goes .8 mi. lo 1822 (Point Road) goes 1.0 mi. on IV)int Road, tum* around and retraces back to 1819. turns left and goes .4 mi. to 1824, (Boxwood Church Rd.), tum* left and goe* .7 mi., lum* around and rctraccs .7 mi. lo 1819, goes across 1819 on WinfonJ Road, goe* .3 mi. to 601, turns left on601, goe* I.O mi. to Soulh Yadkin River, ttims artwnd ai home of Mr. Campbell, retraces 601 and goe* 3.5 mi. to 1100, (Riverdalc Road), goe* 1.2 mi. turtu around retrace* 1.2 mi. back to 601, turn* left and gix:* 1.8 mi. lo 1827 (Pleasant Acre Dr.), turm right and goe* 1.1 mi. to 601, turns righl and goes .6 mi. to intersec tion of 601 and 801, Greasy Comer, turns left and goes 1.4 mi. to school. Areas *ervcd: Cherry Hill Road. Becktown Road. Hanley Road, Point Road, Singleton Road, Winford Road, Rivcrdale Road, Boxwood Church Road, Pleasant Acre Drive, Highway 601. Bu* No, 24 Driver: Sharon Nail Bus leaves home of driver at 1820 and goes .5 mi. to Cherpr Hill Road, turtu righl and goes 1.3 mi. to 801, lum* right and goes 2.3 mi. lo parking lot of Dut- chnun Creek Baptist Church, tum* artHind in parking lot and tums righl in to 801, goe* .5 mi. to 1832, tum* left and goes .3 mi., tums around and retraces .3 mi. to 801, tunu left on 801 and goes .8 mi. to Deadnxm Road, tums right on Dcadmon RivkI, follows Dead- nK)n Road for 1.8 mi. to 1803, tums right and goes .8 mi. tums artxind and retrace* back .8 mi. to Dcadmon Road, tums right and goes 1.2 mi. to intcnec- lion of 1802 and 1801, tums left on 1802. Will-Boone Road, and goes 1.8 mi. lo 1807, tums right and goes 1.9 mi. lo 601, tums left on 601 for 1.1 mi. to intersection of 801 aivl601 (Greasy Cor ner). turns right and goes 1.3 mile* on 801 to school. Areas scned: Highway 801, Grubb Road No. 1832, Dcadmon Road No. 1801, Huben Caner Road No. 1803, Will Btx)ne Road No. 1802, Fairfield Road No. 1807. Has No. 41 Driver: Brenda Broadway Trip A: Bus leaves schixtl on Maginal ■Street and gixjs lo 801, turns onto Mid way Street and goes .1 mi. lo Grove Street, goes .2 mi. thru Grove St. onto Center .Si., goes .4 mi.. tums left on Jack Eudy Road No. 1103, tum* left and follow* 1103 for 2.0 mile* lo 601, luro* left on 601 and goes 2.0 mi. lo 1167, Holiday Acres, tums left and goes .3 mi., tum* around and retraces .3 mi., back to 601, turns left and goes ,S mi. to intersection of 601 and 801 (Creasy Comer), turns left and goes .5 mi. to Edgewood Circle 1132, and circles .9 mi. back to 801. turns left and goes 1 mile to school. Trip B: Bus leaves school on 1116 and go?* 3.3 mi. on Davie Academy Road to 1174 (Spillmtui Developntent), tums left and circle* .2 miles back to 1116, tums right and goes 2.9 miles (o Marginal St. in Cooleemee, (urns left on 1121 (Gladstone Road), goes 1.4 mi. to 1174 (Gebe Rd.). tum* righl and goes .8 mi., tum* around and retraces .8 mi. to 1121, tums left and goes .6 mi. on 1121 to 1123 (Legion Hut), turns left and goes .5 mi., hjms around and retraces .5 mi. back to 1121, tunu left and goes .9 mi. to 1122 (Clark Road), turns right and goes .3 mi. tums around and retraces .3 mi. back to 1121, tums rigid and goes .3 mi. to 1116 at Marginal St., in Cooleemee, tum* left and goes .4 mi. to school. Areas Served: First Load: Orove Street. Midway St., Jack Eudy Rt>ad, Pineridge Rd., Holiday Acras, Edgewood Circle. Second Lo^d:. Spillman Development, Legion Hut Road, Clark or Branch Rd., Oebe Rd. Bus No. 48 Driver: Be«ie Wilson Trip A; Bus leaves school on Marginal St.. tunu right and goe* .4 mi. to 1121 (Gladttone Road), tunu right and goes 1.6 mi. to 1136 (Daniel Road), tums left and goe* .4 mi. to i 182, mms righl itnd goe* .6 mi. tum* around and retraces .6 mi., tunu left on 1136 (Daniel Road), and goe* .4 mi. to Gladstone Road (1121). tum* left and follows 1121 for 1.1 mi. to 1134 at Uberty Methodist Church, tums right and goes .3 mi. thru 1133, tums around and goes .3 mi. to 601. tums right and goe* .7 mi. to 1132 (Michael'* Road), mm* right and goes 1.1 mi. to 801, turn* right and goes .3 mi. to 1130 in North Cooleemee, tums right and goe* 1.2 mi. thm 1128, 1129 & 1130 back to 801 at Spillman's Exx> on Station, tum* right and goes .3 mi. to *chool. Trip R: Bu* leave* school on Marginal Street, goe* .4 mi. to 1121, turm right and follow* 1121 for 3.2 mi. to 601, goo .2 miles, tum* left on 1135, goes .2 mi. to 1136 (Daniel Road), tums left and goe* 1.7 mi. to 1193, tum* right goes .3 mi., turns arourtd and goes .3 mi. lo JU BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYEGLASS SALE50% OFF All fram es in sto ck w ith purchase of prescription lenses. W e c a r r y a h u g e s e le c t i o n o f f a s h io n f r a m e s i n c l u d i n g P o lo , J o a n C o llin s , C h r i s t i a n D io r , a n d m a n y m o r e . Frame and Lenses Guarantee Please d o n ’t forget our fram e and lens guarantee. C row n unconditionally guarantees prescription lenses and fram es for one full year from date of purchase. CROW N OPTIC SHO PS ARE LOCATED IN THE FOLLOW ING CROW N DRUG STORES: HANES M ALL W inston-S alem , N.C. 919-768-9233 W ILLO W O AKS SHOPPING CENTER M ocksville . N.C. 704-634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA L e xin g to n , N.C. 704-249-6732 This Offer Valid For Order Placed August 19 tiiru August 29. . V ■-■..- . . ■ J - , : . ' ■ ' - tB->DAVK aWlSTTY KWTERPIUSE RECORD. THUKSDAY. AUGUST 20,1987 D avie S chool Bus R outes Continued From P. 7-B 1136, Qunikft md goes 1.7 mi. ui 1135. OOTM left, goet .8 mi. to 601, turns right uti goes .7 mi. to Oolf Coun« (Oiad, (1806), lurm left tnd goex A mi., makei circle «t Odf Course, goes .4 mi. b«ck (oMl.tuTMleftMdsiK* I '* mi. to in- imcAionoreOI & SOI. turns right and goes 1.6 mi. to ichool. AieM lerved: First Load: Highwiy i0Ot, Margin*! St., Gladstone Road. Liberty Church Road, Durham or Michael Rd.. Wall St., Central Avc.. fjfenualeffl Ave, Sccood Load: Daniel Road No. 1136, SpQlman Circle or Loop Rd.. No. 601 (Re-Nu Cleaner to Liber ty Church Road), Oolf Course Road. South Davl« Jr. High Bm No. 2 Driver: Dennis McCarthy Phone: 634-3887 Turrentiiie Church Rd. 1802; Turrcn- tineRd. l(SOS;allorDeadmonRd. 1801; , McOillough Rd. 1803; Rag Rd. I8(M; Hwy. 801 from Will Doone Rd. to Hwy. 64; Rivetvlew Rd. 1814; Seaford Rd. 1813; Rd. 1817; Uxfc Foster Rd 1815; WUI Boone Rd. 1802; Walt Wilson Rd. 1803; Sanford Ave. from Salisbury Si. 10 Ingenoll Rand; South Main St. from I ovcihead bridge to intersection at First Preabyterian Church. Bik No, 35 ) Driver: Ronnie Riddle Phone: 492-7231 AM of Mr. Henry Rd. 1143; all of Ratledge Rd. 1142; Main St. 1170; Davto SI. 1107; RufOn St. Ext. 1119; ioflction Rd.. 1116 from Cooleeince to Jericho Church of Christ; Carowooils Development; Swicegood Devclupfltcnt; Hardiaon St.; Jerkho Church Rd. Bat No. 46 Driver: Wendy Correll :Cootocnw Area: Cementery St. 1103; ^ ia Nonh Coolccmce - all of Central Ave. IK , U28; Marginal St. 1162; Joyner St. 1181; Cro« St. 1110; Watt St. 1109; 'Duke St. 1107; Yadkin St. 1112; ^Hickory St. 1127; Wall St. 1129; >3entMlem Ave. 1130; Michaels Rd.; all fo f Edgewood Circle; Hwy. 801 from k Edgew^ Baptist Church to Will Boone Wni Boone Rd. 1802 from Hwy. : IDJ10 Fairfield Rd.; FairfWd Rd. 1807; i T jjtakle Trailer Park on Hwy. 601; Hwy. 'M l Soiuh from Davie High to ovcrlKod >b^ge. :;■« No. I ll ' Driver: Donna Ireland i ’ Phone: 998-5257 i McCullough Rd. 1135; all of Daniel Rd.; Carl Oement Rd. 1136; Qladstonc Rd. 1121; Branch Rd./Duck Pond Rd. 122; Lcakn Hut Rd. 1123; Daniel Rd. llWLlberty Church Rd. 1133; 'LiJwwood VUUge which Includes 1165. sJ 166, 1168, 1169; Southwood Acrcs Development. Bm No. m i Driver: Shirley Grant / Phone! 634-6333 Pork Area: All of Hwy. 64 East from the Yadkin River to Mocksville; Hwy. 801 from Rhrerview Rd. to Hwy. 64; all of Joe Rd. 1808; Baroe* Rd. 1809; Cedar Church Rd. 1811; Hendrix Rd. 1810; Audrey Merrell Rd. 1608; Mer- rcll Pish Pond Rd. 1609; Hickory Hill Developmcni: Bethel Church Rd. 1601; Twin Brook Acrcs subdivision. Bo* No. 104 Driver: Mildred Beck Ptmie: 492-7562 Caitner Rd.; All of Davie Academy Rd. 1143; all of Rd. No. 1153; all of DqrwaltRd. 1155; all of Rd. No. 1176; Godbey Rd. to bridge; Hwy. 64 from Cartner'f Store to Interstate 40; part of Rklge Rd. 1159; all of Wilson Rd.; all oTFoater Rd.; Rd. No. 1147 from Foster ;Rd. to Green Hill Rd.; Green Hill Rd. '1116 from Davie Academy Rd. to San ford Ave.; all of Ro«l 1140; all of Rd. 1141 to Mwo Camp; all of Sanfurd Ave. to Garden Valley entrance; Magttolia Ave.. Holly Lane, and Azalea Drive in Garden Valley. Bus No. 107 Driver: George Bamhardt Phone: 998-3552 Cherry HUl Rd. 1819; Ro«l 1820. Houston Beck Rd.; Winford Rd. 1829, Hwy. 601 South from South Yadkin River to Holiday Acres; Riverdale Rd.; Dam Rd. 1100; Pleasant Acre Drive 1827. Bm No. IM Driver; Ann Grant Phone: 284-4288 Coolcemee Area: Midway St. 1171; Grove S». 1106; Pine Ridgc Rd. 1103; Body Broadway Kd. 1104; 601 South from Pine Ridge Rd. to Greasy Corner; Holiday Acres (Hohson St. 1167). North Davio Jr. High Boa No. 5 Driven Gerard Campbell Phooe: 998-<l71 Will pick up special sU^ on Pnwcll Rd. to64 to 1306 to Ijames Cri»»ro*<lt. 1307 to 64 to Calahaln. 1313 lo .Shef fkU. Right to Rutledge Rd. and Dctuur Rd. then bKk to Shemeld Rd.. I)ames Crosatoads. and 1307 to 601 to Caiu Rd. 10 Main Chunh Rd. to 158 ki Oak Gn>ve Church and back to 158 including McOamnxk Rd. to ParmingtM) Rd. anJ North Davie. But No. IS Driver: Brian Huatcr Phone: 998-2240 Will pick up on Woodbum Dr.. Form Dr. to Cr^wood to Brcntwaul, Qiarlone Ptacc and Lealic Court. Back Its 101 to Bermuda Quay for Forsyth Couaty Rcaidenu (Fonylh Q>. Rcuknu ' wiD IM be tnMtfuried until after the fim w«ek of tchoot and only thea i/ wc ha\c scaling anilabk.) From Bermuda Quay doamHwy. ISStoRedlaiklRd to Ram bow (Bobbit Rd. left) to Speaks Rd. lo 1469 then 158 on to North Davie. Bus No. 17 Driver: Robin McDaniel Phone: 492-7407 Will pick up 801 from Essick Rd. lo 601. South 601 including Circle Dr. and Daily RJ. then Old 80 U) Royal Hole Rd. and return to 601. Continue on Eaton Church Rd. including lower portion of Howell Rd. Left on Cana Rd. to Pud ding Ridge Rd. to Farmington Rd., left on Farmington Rd. lo Lakeview Ave. and return lo Farmington Rd. to North Davie. Bus No. 30 Drive; Donnie Seals Phone: 998-3861 Farmington Cro«s Rdt. on Farmington Rd. to Pineville Rd. to Wyo Rd. in cluding Dance Hall Rd. then back lo Pineville Rd. to Farmington Rd. lo Spillnun Rd. (1458) Including Myen Rd. lo 801. Pick up 801 including McKnIght Rd, to Gunicr's Store and return to Cedar FiircM Development by way of 801. Then Farminglon Rd. lo North Davlc. Bus No. 31 Driver: Hardy Ma.»well Phone: 998-5780 Will pick up County Line Rd. In cluding ndwariJ.< Rd. lo 1306 lo .Shef field. Turkcyf(X)l Rd. lo Bear Creek Church Rd. u> Ikn Anderson Rd. Hack lo Bear Creek Rd. in Oywn Rd., relum to Bear Creek Rd. lo 601. Souili 601 In- clwling Dull Rd . IlK-n «)1 to 140.5 Cana Rd. lo Woodward Rd. lo 158 to Furm- Inglon Rd. lo North Davie. Bus No. 42 Driver; Kcilh Nclvon Phone: 998-2884 Will pick up Voglcr Rd. lo Uiwer Underpass Rd. to Fire Dqn. Ave. to 801 North to Overbrook Dr. lo Brookdale Dr. to Hillcresi Dr. lo Wesiridge Dr. to River Rd. E*t. to Lakesltc Dr. lo River Rd. to Glendale Dr., Toashburton Dr. to Upper Underpass Rd. to Whitehead Dr. to Overbrook Dr. then 801 into Raintree Extales and continue 801 into Lybrook Circle. Finally 801 lo 158 lo Farminglon Rd. to North Davie. Bus No. 43 Driver: Karen Harbin Phone: 998-3978 Upper Red land Rd. including Helton Rd. and Linle John Dr., then all of Gor don Dr. and 1449, then cut through Creekwood (No Slops) lo 801 and Woodlee Development. 801 North lo Farmington Rd. to North Davie. Bus No. 56 Driver: Renee Ridenhour Phone: 998-6177 Will enter Bermuda Run Gate on 801 pick up at all shelters and sklc roads on ly. Exit by gale at 158 lo North Davie. Bus No. 62 Driver; Anne McCarthy Phone; 998-8318 From North Davie lo Yadkin Valley Rd. including 1455. 1454, 1453. 1471. Continue on Yadkin Valley Rd. Inlo Valley Oaks Dcvclopn>enl, then Yadkin Valley Rd, lo 801 Imcrsection. Off 801 10 Claybon Dr, lo Crcekwtxxl III, to 801 Farmington Rd. and North Davie. Bus No. 103 Driver: T,G. Foster I’hone: 634-2045 Will pick up 801 North from Fork lo Advancc including Peoples Creek Rd., IW8. imd Zimmerman Rd. then back lo KOI. 801 10 ComalMr Rd, to Baltimore Rd, lo lleauchamp Rd. lo 158 to Farm inglon Rd. Bus No. 109 Driver: Ricky Hendrix Phone: 998-2586 Will pick up Lower Hillcresi Dr. to 801, then south to Poits Rd., relum to 801 north lo Carter Rd. to Mocks Church Rd. inlo Laquinta Development. Will pick up Laquima Dr. and Casa Bella Dr., return to Mocks CThurch Rd. lo Cor- nauer Rd. including Campbell Rd. con tinue Comatxer Rd. to Baltimore Rd. to 158 to Lowrr Redtand Rd. including 1460 and 14^. Then 158 lo Farmington Rd. and North Davie. Davie High School Bus No. 12 Driver; Doug Maready Phone: 998-4152 Will pick up all students on Fork/Bix- by Rd. (1611) and the dirt part of Williams Rd. (1610); Motorcycle Rd. (1613); Boger Rd. (1615), and Green- briar Farms; Baileys Chapel Rd. (1617); Markland Rd. (1618); Comatzer Rd. (1616) from the intersection of Milling Rd. (1600) to North Davie. High school students remain on bus to Davie High School. Bus No. 23 ' Driver: Joe Johnson Phone: 998-3483 Will pick up all studenu on (Children’s Home Rd. (1329); Chinquapin Rd. (1328); Bell Branch Rd. (1327); Liber ty Church Rd. (1002); Ollie Harkey Rd. (1324); Reavis Rd, (1.126); Lat Whitaker Rd. (1342); 601; 801; Four Comers Rd. (1425); Courtney Rd. (1424); Ponderosa Rd. (1422); E«ick Rd. (1423); Howell Rd. (1419); Salem Acrcs Dev.; Pino Rd. (1428); West Rd. (142T); 801; Cedar Creek (1434); lo North Davie. High school Hludenis remain on bus lo Davie High School. Bos No. 7 Driver: Marty Beam Phone; 998-3589 WUI pick up all students on Richie Rd. (1460); 601; Old 80 (1332); Liberty Church Rd. (1002); Bear Cttek Rd. (1320); Durand Reavis Rd. (1343); Jack Booe Rd. (1330); Ferebee Rd. (1414); Angell Rd. (1406); Woodimd Rd. (1409); 158 to North Davie. High school students will remain on bus. Bus No. 38 Driver: Erick Peebles Phone: 998-7349 Will pick up alt students on Williarm Rd. (1610); Comatzer Rd. (1616); I70t; Hickoty Hill II developmern; Milling Rd. (l600);.DuIin Rd. (1636); Howinl- town Rd. (1637); WUI Allen Rd. (1635); 158 to North Davie. High school students will remain on bus. Btu No. 19 Driver; Sandr* Dulin Phone: 998-1805 Will pick up all tiudenu at Rlverview Townhouse Apis; 801; Mock Church Rd. (1623); Bowchamp Rd. (1621); Oak Bluff Rd. (1626); 158; Armsworthy Rd. (1633); Country Cove development; to North Davie. High school students will remain on bus. Bus No. S3 Driver: Dale Clement Phone: 492-5138 Will pick up all students Hwy. 901 from County Line (1338) to Hwy. 901 from County Line (1338) to Hwy. 601 West; Hv^. 64 from Cartiter's Store to Fred Lanier Rd. (1307); Sheffield Rd. (1306); Sheffield Park Dev.; Paricer Rd. (1305); Powell Rd. (1151); Godbey Rd. (1150); Hwy. 64 to Valley Rd. to South Davie. High school studenu remain on ^s to Davie High School. Bus No. 47 Driver: Andy Moore Phone:998-5514 * Will pick up all studenu from Grecnhill Rd. (1116); Hwry. M; Shef- Held Rd. (1306); Shemeld Park Development; Hwy. 64; Sanford Rd. (1301); (1351); 601; Mumfotd Dr.; Gamer St., Sofley Ave.; Owyn St.; Avon Street; Raytnond Hotpiial St.; Ridgeview Dr.; Vidley Rd. lo SottA Davie. High school students wfll mnaln on bus lo Davie High Sdntd. BusNo.no , Driver: Dtvld Oulledge Phone: 284-4442 Will pick up all stud^ aemeai: Cemeteiy Rd. (1800); 601; Main Siiert; 158; Main Church Rd. (I40S); CmRd. (1408); Allen Rd. (1304); Counuy Line (1461); Farmland Acrts; 158; Woodljnd Developraenl; Hickory St.: Main St.; Spring St.; Oak St.; to South Dtvk. High school studenu will remala on bus 10 Davie High School. Bus No. 36 j Driver: Michael Chunn Phone: 634-0123 WUI pkdc up all studenU CHnpbdl Rd. (1400); MUIit« Rd. (1600); Oknn Apts.; Craftwood Dc^velopnteni; RUgerooM Development; Bethel Chureh^Rii, (1601); Hwy. 64; MUl Street; lo South Davie. High school itudenU wfll reiMia on bus to Davie High School, Bus No. 102 Driver: Dinah Beck Phone:492-7562 WUI pick up alt sudeou at the Oaket Apis.; Milling Rd. (1600); Craftwood Development; Sain Rd. (1643); IS8; Sunset Terrace Apu.; Sunset Driv«. Main St.; to South Davie. High school studenu wUI remain on bus. SERVlSm R Stack 1^ Big Savings Now Thru Sat., August 29 'Ortho.Hornet & Wasp Killer Has roach of 20' above ground. Controls yollow jackets, ants and many other insects. 15 oz. #1103 S P E C IA L P R IC E $ ^ 9 9 Acrylic Latex Caulk^ with Silicone Use inside and out. Resists moisltire. Paint' able, easy to clean up. 20-year mtr. guarantee. 10.5 oz. #18101 SPECIALPRICE Leas mfr.mtll-lnmbmt*- ^ 1 . 0 0 nBtMlolimil 2 p®f hoo»*ho<(J Poulon' 1 6 " C h a in S a w Powortui 2 3 cu in ongino with solid stato ignition Aulomnlic oilor. Lightweight, easy lo hnndio Some assombly roquired »2300_____99 SPECIAL PRICE ^ 4 9 S o f t T o ile t S e a t Vinyl covofod loam, lof rogulat Ixjwl Has dial on hingo lor easy inslallnlion SPECIAL PRICE $ Q 9 9 ROCBtC Septic Tank Treatment Provonis clogging lor a lull yoai Resists delof^nls 1 ql SPECIAL PRICE Root Killer Ko'os SBwor linos Itoe Iroi, root blockago lo' a lull yoar 2 lbs »K-77 OflC/I H e a v y - D u ty D r a in C le a n e r Unclogs drams wiihoul lumos, acid of odoi Slroogor mu IS safo lot utn m all plumbing I ql *&00X SPECIAL PfIICE $ 9 9 9 S le d I m p u ls e S p r in k le r Sp<Ayt ov«nry up 10 5,300 sq fl in full o/part circie Ad(t/tU54fl coniro* #PS*5 SPECIAL PRICE $ iZ 9 9 SeRVtliTAR. A s s o r t e d K e y s For rr>osl rosidonlial locks and ArrHirican.mads c«rs Nickel'plalod brass Limit 2 pot cuslomor. SPECIAL PRICE m m Knap« AVogt 48" Anochrome Standard •BOANO spcaALpmcc 12’ x36" Walnut Shell part»ci« bomrd.cov^»d flMCTV/ SP£Cl4t PMC€ 12' AnochromeBracket PUlod ftnith fulurvt t(X d^coratof or utility Uitm fiaOANO SPeOAL HVC£ $ 2 ^ 9 $ ^ 5 9 $ ^ 1 9 SfiUKlQ.. B o x e d N a ils >y nails i 3 9 t Amorican-mado high quality nails in 2 sitos. Bdot 160 1 lb SPECIAL PRICEI s/ B JK TItl 6 - O u t le t C e n te r Pushlorosfll circuit breaker aulo- maiKjtUf shuls down any power overload On otlswitch •uoc ec $ y 9 9SPECIAL PRICE Less mU. "X T . -9 2 .0 0 After $ i rebate m '9 9 WOOOW&S-VUIONA G a r d e n P ic k M a t t o c k 2V> lb high cartX)or»*ad with 36* handle Eicelleni garden/ulilfty loot »5fl9SI SPECIAL PRICE $ y 9 9 IrxKiduil nvtr ^ ii 1irm, not iloci tf mV -V Som* iw iti rrvif rrUnct a*mj lo •J?'' tt'J i tn i a n y Itrnis o*Vy ^ U«« KW ,M »VK tiA . c»««i u -t Murn H a r d w a r e L u m b e r H o m e C e n t e r s m iIVe can help. CAUDELL SERVISTAR, C A U D E L L Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street MOCKSVILLE 634-2167 , ■ ■' ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, l«!7 - ld ' 1 Markland-Keller Couple Married Aug. 15 The wedding vows of Emily Jo MarkUnd and David Franklin Keller were exchanged Saturday, Aug. IS, at 4 p.m. at the Redland Peniecostal Holiness Church, Advance. The Rev. James A. Stowe pcr- fonned the double-ring ceremony. Given In marriage by both of her parents, the bride was escorted by her father. * The bride wore a formal white gown made of taffeta and alencon lace trim. The gown was designed with a high neck and long straight tieeves with puffed shoulders. The bodice was covered with alencon lace and embellished with seed purls and iridescent sequins. The fbll skirt fell from a basque waistline and extended into a «»ill(^)ed chapel length train with cut-out appliques. , She cIk^ for her headpicce a tiara of matching alencon lucc adorned with seed pearls. Alencon Im also tipped her Tmgcrtip length Veil of lilk illusion. She carried an airy bouquet of large white ruffled peonies ac' {cented by small misty turquoise flowers, dainty white nowers, and l^Mlng grass. White satin stncamers tied in love knots complemented 1^ mMegay of silk. Lavada Markland was her jlsler’s maid of honor. Lisa Markland, sister-in-law of the bride, was nuitron of honor. Both honor attendants are from Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Wcndi Craven and Debra Ellis of Advance. Junior bridesmaids were Foster Patrick and Kari Thomas, cousins of the bride, from Advance. Jerry Keller was his son’s best man. Ushers included Ronnie Beauchamp and Michael Craft of Advance ond Don Markland, brother of the bride, of M»KksviIle. Karen Mills of Advancc presid ed at the guest register while Gina Hendrix of Mocksville distributed wedding programs. Providing music for the occasion were Karen Current, pianist, and Susan Thompson, soloist, both of Winston-Salem. 'riie wedding was directed by Mrs. Christine Craven of AdvaiKc. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Raymond J. Markland of Route 2, Mocksville. She graduated fron> Davie High Schotil and attends Davidson County Community College. TTie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Keller of Route 3, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School. He is an honors graduate of Forsyth Technical College where he receiv ed an associate degree in elec tronics engineering technoloRj’. He Mrs. William Rufus Straughn Jr. ... was Christina Ann Shore Christina Ann Shore Marries Bill Straughn The wedding of Christina Ann Shore of Cooleemee to William "B ill” Rufus Straughn Jr. of Route 9, Salisbury, was held Friday, Aug. 14, at 7 p.m. at the Coolectnee Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Bill Creason officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Norman "Pete” Shore of Cooleeniec. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical College with a degree m electronic dau processing. She is employed by W.A. Brown and Son, Inc., Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Janie Straughn of 1225 North Church St., Salisbury and the late William R. Straughn. He is a graduate of Boydcn High School and Rowan Technical College where he studied elcctrical iiwtalla- tion, maintenance and automotive mechanics. He is employed by V.A. Medical Center. Craig Myers served as best num. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Michele Shore, wlw was nuid of honor. Following a honeyiiKxin at Myr tle Bcach, the couple will nuke their hon>e in Salisbury. Reception ImnKdiately following the wed ding ceremo»jy, guests were invited to the church fellowship hall for a reception in the couple's honor. Becks Announce Birth Joe and Lcanne Beck of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of their firit child, a son, Christopher Linn, on Aug. 6 at Ponyth Memorial Hospital. He w'eig^iol 8 lbs. 8 cus. and was 21V6 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams of Route 4. Advance. • . Paternal grandparents are Mr. arul Mrs. Wade C. Beck of Route 4. Mocksville is employed by Hanes Knitwear in Winston-Salem. After an undisclosed honeymoon trip, the couple will reside at Route 2, Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building in Advance. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. George Haire. Guests were served party meat balls, chicken wings, salmon mold, beef logs, a.ssorted hors d'oeuvres, fresh strawberries, with chocolate or butterscotch dip, vegetable com pote, fresh fruit baskets, cheese trays, mints, and punch. The wedding cake of four tiers was white. The couple chosc as the cake lop two .satin wedding bells under a lace heart accented with misty turquoise ribbon. Those who as.si.sted in .serving in clude Ms. Holly Andrews, Ms. Teresa Strickland, Mrs. Tanya Thomas, and Mrs. Louise WiLson. Mrs. Karen Current provided music. Matthew Markland, nephew of the bride, distributed birdseed bags. Gcxxl-byes were .said by Mr. and Mrs. Don Patrick. The reception was catered by Mrs. Nancy Shanks. Rehearsal Dinner Preceding the rehearsal, the groom’s parents hosted a rehear sal dinner at Holiday Inn, Clemmons. A buffet was served consisting of roast beef, fried chicken, com o'brien, potato salad, tossed salad, green beans, and yams. Desserts included apple cobbler and the traditional chocolate groom's cake. At this time the groom chosc to present gifts to his ushers. Bridal Showers On Saturday, June 13, the bride arul bridegroom were honored with a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Markland. Family members attended this surpri.se shower where small gifts were received such as kitchen gadgets and cleaning products. Hostesses were Mrs. Lisa Markland and Ms. Lavada Markland. • ♦ ♦ Ms. Sadie Me.ssick, Mrs. Mary Adams, and Mrs. Ethel Heliard, all great-aunts of the bridegroom, served as hostesses for a mi.scellaneoas shower on Saturday, June 20, at Mrs. Hellard’s home. Special guests included the bridal couple's parents, the bride's grand mother, Mrs. Mae Markland, and the grixjm’s grandmothers, Mrs. Center Fair Sept. 12 The 1987 Center Fair will be held Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Center Community Building. The annu;il event is spt)n.sored by the Center Conuiiunity Develop ment Association and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Serving as Co-chairmen for the F-air Planning Committee are Mrs. Sieve Evans and Mrs. Carlos Williams. Mrs. Bob Lyerly will .serve as fair secretary. Other members of the conunit- tce are Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Mickel Bamelle, Mrs. Clay Tiii- lerow, Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Wade Dy.wn. Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Phil Fuller. Mrs. Norman Forrest, Mrs. Craig Livengood. and Mrs. Steve Vestal. Entries for the fair will be ac cepted on Friday, Sept. 11, from p.m. and on Saturday. Sept. 12. from 7:30-9:30 a.m. This is a county fair, and all entries should Ik made or produced by a resident of Davie County. Fair b<ioks are available and can be picked up at the Courthouse in the Kcgister of Deeds Office or in the County Of fice Building at the Agricultural Extension Service. Bix>ks are also available from members of the Center Community Development Asswiation. The Center Fair bo<»ks contain the riiles and regulations that govern the fair and a list of the various departments and categories. First and secontl prizes are awarded. Prizes arc cash awards and ribbons. Along w ith the fair, barbccue is sold at the Center Community Building all day on Friday and Saturday. Entertainment is presented on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. I'he following volunteers will be working at tJie various fair exhibits: In the Canning Department, Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mrs. Bill Safley, and Mrs. Perr>' Milam. In the Culinary Department, Mrs. J(jc Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Wixiten. Mrs. David Kimmerand Mrs. Margaret Latham. Those a.ssigncd to the Clothing and Fashloas Department are Mrs. George Evans. Mrs. Steve Barron, and Mrs. Uirr>' Harbin. In the Household Furnishings will be Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. Betty Ferebce. Mrs. Lynn Doss and Mrs. Sharon Boger. Working in Fine Arts will be Ray Tutterow. Su.san Jones. Den nis McCarthy and Scott Boger. In the Senior Citizens Depart ment will be Mrs. Jerri Chaffin. Mrs. Odell Williams, Mrs. Ma/ie Merrell and Mrs. Jan Randle. Workers in Crafts and Hobbies will be Mrs. Larrj' Harpe, Mrs. Bill O'Neal and Mrs. Dale Chaffin. Children's Crafts and Hobbies will be under the direction of Mrs. Bruce Rollins, Mrs. Larry Wilson and Mrs, Luther Potts. The Field Crops will be directed by Bill Ferebce, Clarence Forrest and George Evans, Horticulture will be directed by Mrs. Pete Tutterow, Mrs. Bill l-ercbce and Zollie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin and Jimmy Amlerson will be in clwrge of Plants and Rowers and Mrs. Norman Forrest and Mrs. Mark Williams will be in charge of Photography.Around & A bout Heidi Johason Awarded ,Scholan>hip Heidi L. Jotinstm, a senior nursing student at Ixmiir-Rhyne Col lege in Hickory, has been awarded a departmental scholarship by the nursing department for the 1987-88 acadeniic year. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Johnson of Route 4, Mocksville, and is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and has completed a temt as chapter secretary. Kimberly Ann Potts Accepted At Bauder Kimberly Ann Prtts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Advance has been accepted by Bauder Fashion College for the fashion merchandising program beginning in .September. Couple Aitends .Naval Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bean attended the 96th Naval Constitu tion Battalion reunion in Artington, Va., last weekend. They toured Washington, D.C., the Victrum Menwrial, the Capital Buildingand the White House. From the lawn, they saw President and Mrs. Reagan board Uk helicopter for Camp David. The 96th paid tribute to the Seabee* with a ceremony at the .Seabee Memorial. Approx imately 100 .Seabees and their wives and fnends attended. —---------------------------—-------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. David Franklin Keller ... was Emily Jo Markland Ruby Heliard and Mrs. Nan Keller. • • • On Tuesday, July 21, a shower was given by the women of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Robertson, Mrs. Norma Jean Dunn, and Ms. Jeana Dunn. The bridal mothers and groom's grand mother, Mrs. Nan Keller, were special guests. Approximately 40 gue.sts attended.* * * Mrs. Lena Haire opened her home for a shower on Sunday afternoon, July 26. The 50 guests in attendance were served cake, nuts, mixed vegetables and dip, fresh fruits with chocolate, cheese balls, crab dip, crackers, and ' cranberry ice cream punch. Special guests were the parents of the bridal couple, the bride's grand mother, Mrs. Mae Markland, and the groom’s grandmothers,' Mrs. Ruby Hella^ and Mrs. Nan Keller. Hostes.ses were Mrs. L m Haire, Mrs. Nan Comatzer, M rs.. Louise Wilson. Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Mrs. Lisa Markland, Mrs< Jean Patrick, and Mrs. Tanya Thomas. Bridesmaids’ Luncheon A bridesmaids’ luncheon was held on Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Tanglewood Farm Clubhouse. Those attending were served from a salad bar with all the trimmings. Chocolate chip cicam pie was serv ed for d e ? ^. The bride presented gifts to her attendants. Guests were then invited to swim for the re mainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Kevin Hendrix ... was Mellisa Dyan Beauchamp C ouple M a rrie d A t Fulton C hurch The wedding of Mellisa Dyan Beauchamp and Charles Kevin Hendrix was Aug. 8 at 4 p.m. in Fulton Methodist Church. The Rev. Mark Denton officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is daughter of Sue B. Lane of Winston-.Salcm. She works at Immanuel liaptist Day Care in Winston-Salem. Hendrix is the son of James A. Hendrix of Mocksvillc and Mary Fnmcis Hendrix of Lexington. He is employed as a brick mason. The bride was given in marriage by her nuithcr artd escorted by H.F. Teague, uncle of the bride Helen B. Hine of Lewisville was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Denise Hendrix. Dana Hendrix, both of Mocksville; Christina Blankenship, of Winston-Salem; and Tammy Sturgill, of l^wisville. James A. Hendrix was his son's best man. Tlie ushers were Tim Hendrix, Dickie Hendrix, Raitdy Osborne, all of Mocksville; and Scott Hendrix, of Lexington. The ringbearer was Jeremy Beaucliamp of l.xw isvillc The coupic will reside at Route 3, Mocksvillc. after a honeynKwn trip to the mountains. « ■iC-^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, I9«7JJiidecwaocUGtoce~Coup ie^ JVIawy Mrs. Dean Edward Groce ... was Donlta Underwood 4 Corners N ew s By Marie White ; Four Corners Corrospondont |4..»,Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp were f ‘ iSunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Joe White and Mark. ,, tTlic community extends sympathy >tO Mm. France* Pilcher and Mrs. |Cuotyn Woods in the recent death ,|of their aunt, Miss Donree Cook. 9^t'»-’M«rk White has returned to ;,!£hapel Hill to resume his studies at UNC after spending the .summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jix: While. Mr. and Mrs. Lconjird Shehon and Abby Fergcrson have returned home after spending last week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Wilson and William Ratlcdge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Ildna M.ic Riitlcdge during the weekend. , .pomemakers Visit Virginia East Davie Extension ^iHmiieinakers went to Abingdon. s Va., recently stof^ing for a picnic .'lunch by a mountain stream near ,y, ,.,iDiain«»cus;--Va. |fe'-:'^J’'Whik in Abingdon, the group at- '' uteoded the Arts and Craft Fair and '<1 visited the Martha Washington Inn, which wa.s built in 1832 a.s u private residence. The club meeting for September will be at the home of Charlotte Smith on Tue.sday, Sept. 8. at 10 a.m. New members arc wclcomc. Donita Victoria Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underwood of Route 1, Yadkin- ville, and Dean Edward Gnx.'c, son of Mr. aixl Mrs. Dallas Grvxx, also of Rtxite 1, Yodkinville, were nwr- ried Sunday, Aug, 16, at 3 p.m. at Longtown Pentecostal Holiness Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony were David Robert son and Richard Eskew. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor wa.s the bride's sister. Miss Susan Groce. Mrs. Sandy Brown of Boonville served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Tracy Trivette of Clem mons, Miss Jami Shipe of Asheville, and Miss Jennifer Campbell, bride’s cousin of Mock.sville. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Ushering were Donnie Beaver, bridegroom's cousin; Scott Underwood, bride’s brother; Dan ny Mathis, bride’s cousin; and Kevin Collins. Child attendants were Miss Angie Salley of Chicago. III., who was flower girl, and Miles Undcr- w<xxl, bride's brother, who serv ed as ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of Star- mount High School and Forsyth Technical College, receiving a degree In e;irly childhixxl fduca- Allen Com pletes Arm y Basic Pvi. William Jeffrey Allen, .son of Willian^ and Mary Allen of Route 4, McKksville, has com pleted Basic Training at Fl, Bliss. Texas, and also medical speciaiisi training at Ft. Sam Houston. Texas. Allen is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. He is a member of the 4th Infantry Divi sion Replacement IX’tachmeiil and will be stationed al F-on Carson. Colo. PAT’S INTERIORS SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! ■ eVERY nEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FRO»Jl STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE K OR OVER TO OUAUFY VVITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH uo CAJxrr nmswKt ohli KMn. oof I HOI »m.T to tncuLo*«K couro«. t* f on iA«xi o«iw«m,uo ruwcHMMi____ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS • M B. lUIn 81. ERSSUPPLY S . it Full Window Treatment ★ •Draperies •Blind.s •Lambrcquin.s •Rcupholstcring of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcovcring.s — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 * Floor Coverings •Carpet •V in y l 'T ilc ^ H ardw ood F loors •Parquet redefine style SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Every Tuesday 1 0 % .FF On Every Purchase Katharine's Hallmark Shop S tU sburyM all 637-22#0 You can do it as a beauty stylist Shorter hair (or women, longer hair for men. With a career In hair styling, you can set the trends. Or change them. Our instructors use Sclenllflc Educational Systems from Redken* and their own halrstyling skills to cover everything you need to style your own Call now (Of complete details. R cg lstC r N O W fOF Classes beginning I September 8,1987VL«HT«< (CLilAfOMAi <8>REDI<ENtntiMi ti iioiiN HAIR STYLISTS ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY 113 Water St. 873-6805 Statesville. N.C. tion. She is employed at West For syth Learning Center in Clemmons. The bridegrootn graduated from Forbush High School, and Surry Community College, where he received a degree in accounting and business management. He is employed as Market Manager for Food Lion Inc. in Yadkinville. After a honeymoon at Williams burg, Va.. and Virginia Beach. C ornatzer N ew s ______ By Dottle Potts Cornatzor Corrospondont Aaron Carter remains in Forsyth Hospital after undergoing surgery Monday. Doris Potts of Waverly, Va., and Sally Legg and daughter, Kory of Suffolk, Va., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pott.s lost week. Ruth Sheet-s of Bixby and Turner Robertson of Ixxington visited Eva Potts Monday night. Llewellyn Com pletes Course Staff Sgt. Stephen L. Llewellyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Llewellyn of 9550 Styers F-erry Road. Clemmons, has completed the air traffic control radar specialist course at Keesler Air Force Ba.se. Miss. During the course. student.s were taught radar theory, various radar systems and radar troubleshooting to aid in the identification and tnnniloring of aircraft. They al.so earned credits toward an assiKiate degree in applied .science through the Comnniniiy College of the Air f'orce. His wife, Angie, is (he daughter of Raymond and Lydia Shore of Route 5. Mocksvillc. He is a 1975 graduate of West Forsyth Senior High Schcxil. Va., the couple will be nt home on Route 1, Yadkinville. Rcceptlon ImnKdiately following the wed ding ceremony, Mis.s Kelley Talbert of Win.ston-Salem; Miss Amber Wagoner and Miss Pam Crews, both of Hamptonville, Mrs, Shelby Baugcss and Ms. Vi vian Long of Yadkinville hosted a reception in the couple's honor, at the church fellowship hall. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grocc were hosts nt a rehearsal dinner. Saturday, Aug. IS, at the church rdlowship hall. Guests included the bridc-eled, bridcgroom-elcct, wedding party, friends and family. The menu included baked ham, green beans and com, vegetable salad, melons, chocolate bachelor cake, and rolls. Hendrix-McDaniel To Wed Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix Sr. of Route 3, Mocksvillc, an- ; nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lonna Vemette Hendrix,; to Billie Edward McDaniel Jr. of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Bill McDaniel Sr. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. She is ’ employed .is a Nurse A.sxistant at the N.C. Blumenthol Jewish Home in Clenmions. McDaniel is a graduate of Davie High School. The w ^lng.ts^ planned for Oct. 24 at Cornatzer United Methodi.st Chuirh at 4 p.m." Immediately following the wedding ceremony a reception will be held in the fellowship building. “Nine Great Reasons To Buy At Davie” Vi ct. I'car .Shape ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f o r d a h lc ’’ *55 Petite 7 Diamond Cluster ■^59 '/4 ct. Star Cla<Eter '^^=4j4995 Reg. ‘.VW Diamond Hrart Nccklacc 14 kt. Chains & UrBCclrts Up To 5 0 Off >iri^ From $1995 (;cnuinr Diamond (-jirrings 14 kt. (;old ^ n 4 9 Popular ,Man'» .Nu|y;cil Ring •'K»rr) one's” Favorite $4995 Diamond'Cut Shrimp Ring Rrg. *5.M) *365 '/, ct. Channel-.Set Diamond Anniverwir)' Ring 135 N. Main St.DowntoHTi Mocks>nieD IA M O N D ( S / j GOLD GALLERY ___ 634-5216Layaway For Christmas Cooking DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987-3C f H e C o o k s — ‘A n y o n e C a n If T h e y J u s t T r y ’ MosI of Mark Faulkner’s best dUhes don’t come from written recipes. He just improvises on what he's learned sincc he started cooking when he was 4 years old. As a young buy, Faulkner stayed with his great-grandmother who made cakes for other people and cooked for relatives. That’s how Faulkner said he got hands on experience in the kitchen. "Most kids had play diings — I had the real thing,” Faulkner said And he’s come a long way since then. Faulkner has begun some traditions of cooking for about 30 members of his family at , .< t I11 Thanksgiving and Ea.ster, and ser ving snacks to members of his chun:h clwir at Christinas. He even catered a wedding last April. "1 don’t like to cook just for myself.” Faulkner said. ” 1 like to XT \\v» | — ^ ' - - p p '" I K ' : ■ /■ ^ ... hjjM Faulkner: " I don’t like to cook just for my.seir. I like to c<M)k for others.” Kristi Jones Receives Scholarship Miss Kristi Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones was selected as the recipient of the George M. Bartlett Scholarship Award for the year 1987 for $1500. This award is given by the North Carolina State Firemen’s Association. Miss Jones received the scholar ship at the awards banquet at the annual conference of the North — Photos bv Ray Tuttero«. Seawrlght Completes Camp Cadet Pcrr)' J. Scawrighl, son of Perr>' Scawrighl of 402D Hustings Lane, Newport News, V;i., and Barbara Seawright of Route 5. M(Kk.sville, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army RO I'C advanced camp, Fort Bragg. Successful completion of the ad vanced camp and graduation from college results in a commission as a second lieutenant in cither the U.S. Army. Army Rescne or Na tional Guard for the cadct. .Se^iwright is a student at Norfolk State University, Va. Kristi Jones Carolina State Firemen’s A-s.stxria- tion held in Greenville on Aug. 8. Mi.ss Jonc.s will be attending David-son County Community Col lege under the college transfer program. Persons interested In forming a Community Chorus to do a performance of Handel’s Messiah during the Christmas Season are asked to meet in the sanctuary of the Mocktvillo First Presbyterian Churcli on August 23, 1987 at 4:00 pm. STEVE HARPER’S HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES D o l l h o u s e s a n d A c c e s s o r i e s 130 North Main Street M ocksville, N.C. Houra: 9:30-5:30 (704)634-1424 Clo»«d Sun./Wad. PEACHES Thanks! f o r visiting o u r orchard this sum m er. Vie have a fe w G eorgia Belle and N orm ans Last p ickin g w ill be Sunday ', A ugust 23, 1987. 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 Q E O R C H A R D S 492-8693OtRECTIONS: Hwy. »4 Wm I of Moctuvttt* |ust P— t Laka Campground on Calahaln Road. D A V I E T H K A T E I l C O M P A N Y presents its second 'Broadway at the Brock’ production 'HELLO, DOLLY!’ — In conjunction with the Piedmont Performing ArtiMs Assn. S*pl. 2S (Friday)................ Sapt. 26 (Saturday)............ Spl. 27 (Sunday)................ Oct. 2 (Friday).................... Ocl. 3 (Saturday).............................6 p.m. Oct. 4 (SurKlay)...............................3 p.m. For UckiMa call or wr1l« (704) 2*4-2770 Oavt* TTim im Company P.O. BoilISS Uodi«v««. NC 2702* At the B,C, Brock Auditorium in Mocksville Sponaors: Oavt« Art* Council Wockavlll*-0«vt« Racraatlon OtpanmanI cook for others." Although Faulkner has had years of practice and coaching from other family cooks, he said it is something anyone can do. ‘‘A lot of people say they can’t cook, but anybody can cook if they just want to try." Below are some recipes Faulkner has collected from family and friends. Crock Pot Barbccue Take 2'A lbs. stew beef and remove fat. Cook slowly all day with small amount of water. Pour off liquid and break into pieces. Cover with barbecue sauce I ‘A hours before serving. Barbecue Sauce 1 cup ketchup U cup worsteshire sauce 'A teaspoon chile powder 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard ‘A teaspoon salt Cook over moderate heat until well blended. Coleslaw '/i cabbage '/6 cup kctchup 2 tablespoons vinegar 'A cup sugar Texas Pete or toba.sco sauce Mi.x together and pour over beef. Aunt Bessie Greer's Cucumber Pickles 2 cups vinegar 2 cups water sugar salt alum Boil vinegar and water. Drop cucumbers in and let change color. Slip off burner and pack cucumbers in jar. For each quart, add I teaspoon sugar, I teaspoon salt, and a pinch of alum. Bring liquid to boil again and pour over pickles. Seal. Fruit Salad 2 bananas (chipped) I can pineapple chunks I can mandarin oranges sweetened strawberries (amount optional) Mix all ingredients together and cover with nuirinade. Marinade Drain juice from pineapple and mandarin oranges into measuring cup. Add enough water to make 3 cups of liquid. Add tapioca and vanilla pudding. Mix well. Cook over low heat and stir un til thick. Set aside in cold water to cool. Add sauce to fruit and refrigerate. .Some of Faulkner’s favorite dishes include banuna puddin|{« coconut cakc, apple pic, and fried chicken, which he said come from his head, and not a recipc. The exciting new ' overlock with more easy-to-use features J— tr Th« •••y harKliing profeMlonal overlook mschint that'* de»lgr>«d for horn* Mware. •Cutt, *rxj Mamt in or>« tt»p • Pfafi •ioclromc tpood conud • in«p-on • Roft^d wTthoul ct\«r>ging pUlot • E*1cKn«l ttrtch l#ogth contrd •Ou*ck irv®a<>r»g Co^ »o» • erf p*rt*c1cryrtparMsn to fCMM wi»<ng macNo* THE SEWING ROOM Naxt lo Oockalda Raitaurant 6330 Caphli Orlva, Ctammoni 7M-«20a H ob bylo ck 794 Ilarti-to-find handicap aid.s A handicapped prr«on'» activiliri iom tlim ri rrqulrr Ihr utr tif ip«clil produrU and rqulpmcnt, Al our Ki'counirr **r have a nrw cataloc which litl% many unuiual Items that can help. Vnu'll rind llemt covrrlni; all phases of actlv. ilirt, plut Ihtnc vnhlch Increate and enhance the ahilil) In reach, craip, move, hear, or see. In additiim lo Ihe many tlckroom luppliei and prudiirti we carry, atk about our new catalog ot hard-lo-Hnd 'Handicap Aldi." Thii Pharmacy carr» for you. Your Pharmacy, HEALTHY SAVINGS •If Foster-Rauch Drugs \Wt Apprtciatt Yq^r 4C-DAVIE COUim- ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 F in la n d V is it o r s S a y U .S . F o o d s *G o o d , F a t t e n i n g ’ IM !5'- By Laura K. Richard Davio County Eniorpnso-nocord ;:ADVANCH - The lifcscylc in ^mcrica doc.sn't scciii i«) diffcreni from lhat in Hclsinkc, according to two Finland natives. Minna Varis and Muri Kin- tiuncn, both of HcLsinkc, fuive txrcii tpending most of their vucution in the states at Phyllis fJulhn.s’ house off Peoples Creek Road to relax after a year of working and saving money, they said. The girls graduated from what Americans would consider high school a I '/i years ago. They arc > trying to get into the university System in Finland, bul haven't txrcn acccpted yet. Minna said it is hard lo gel mto college because Ihe applicants have lo take an exam, which usually takes three tries to pass. Because the tests are only offered once a year, the priKcss can take a long time. For the past year. Minna and ,Mari have been working in a bank jfl) Finland .so they could visit their i^icnds in the states. Minna spent the beginning of the 'iuoimcr in Wisconsin, and Mari (irrived at the Bullins’ house on ^uoc21. vt^l^ari's sister, Kaisa. lived with ' ^ Bullias last year as a foreign ex- ciuinge student, and Phyllis was more than happy to have Mari y|i(!t, also. ^ t ‘*I have really enjoyed having tltcm, more than anything I've lope in my whole life." Phyllis /id . S lAlthough the visitors don't con- {fiter life lo be much different in [jlic; U.S. than in Finland, they have Self-Boning Chicken Can Save Boning your own chfckcn breusi.s can save you as much as S2 a pound, says Rachel Kinlaw, exjension food speciali.st. North Carolina State University. And those booed chicken breasts can be the b«is of son* tasty meals. To bone a chicken breast half, bend and break the point at the end of the keel bone (dark bone at the center of the breast halO. Run your thumb betwKn the nxat and the keel booc. Separate nKat fiun) rib cage dnd pull the meat away from each •Vishbone. Slip the knife undertKath 't))c while tendons to liHKen and pull !oui. Remove skin and trim breast ; - Removing the skin alsi) removes many calories. Three ounces of broiled chicken, withoid the skin, bu only 140 calorics. I-ven C(x>ked «rith the skin. 3 ounces of broiled chicken has only 170 calorics. discovered the fun of amusement parks. Although Mari has been to Carowinds once this summer, Phyllis IS hoping to plan another trip SO Minna can go. Phyllis has also planned a trip to Myrtle Beach this week for Min na. Mari, and her daughter Katie. Minna and Mari don't get to take vacations like lhat. they said. In l-inland. they usually vacation in Italy, l-rance. or Spain. 'Die girls have especially enjoyed the I'ihk] here, "Hvcry'tliing is g<K»d and fattening." Mari said. Phyllis said one of their favorite drinks in "l-ivc Alive" fruit juice, svhich they usually have every morning. Although ihc girls viid they have enjoyed ihcir vacation, they are hniking forward lo returning home, while Kaiy Bullins has grown ralher fond of Minna and Mari: "1 wish they couUI slay all year." Kilty, Muri, Fhylli.s, und Minnu enjoy thvir ruvoriti* drink, Five Alive, while planning (heir upcomln(> bcacti trip. — Photos by James Barringer. Phyllis and Mari enjoyed inukiii^ huskels during some of Ihcir free liiiu'. 00 Crystal Prisms & Miniatures 25%0 Off R u s s B e rrle Ite m s 50% ott Mm . Iknt tat. to MM DM All WaU Decore 40% Off Selected Items C ry s ta l & B ra s s 40% to 60% Off C keck Our New •A P rice S e ction 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3418 DCCC can open doors to your future in .. . Child Care VVorktM* Karly Childhood Associate I)(‘c r IS pn>ud l*» o ffrr r«*niprrh« fu n r i^iiuciiliundl fo r .ill .M jiills m Ih r « o i!in u in il) K ail i^uarter rl.isv<-* U k'in .Vpti inlH T rt»r mon* inl<*rMid«iwn aUivjt Ih r F.1II Q u rfrtrr S< hc^flulr ( ont.u t ihi* I>( ( (■ AtJmisUnn^ DAVIDSON COUNTY Community :" College "O p e n in g D o o rs S in c c I96.T ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY AUGUjyT 20, I987-<5C> Davie Heart Association Holds Annual Recognition Banquet Calvin a n d Hobbes by B ill W a tte rs o n The Davie Cininly Ow|Ticr of (lie American Hcar( AsMxiaiion held iw 1986-87 Recogiiiiion I’fogratn ut ihe Davie Couniy Hi>>pilal ai 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Auj;. 12. During ihe breakfast ineeling hosted by Ihe hospital, niitncri)iis awards were presented. A silver scrvice award li)r 15 years scrvice to the He;in Ass<x:ia- tion was given to Kate Wilson by Judy Howard, regional consultant. Wilson will al.so receive a state award. An Achievement Recognition Award for five years scrvice was given to Fktty Grifllih. Two yairs foutKlcrs awards were presented to Steve Forrest, I’attv Lookahill and Nettie (iroce. Certificates of appreciation for one year service went to Janice McDaniel, John Hiitero, Bubba Brown, Sue Cave, Norniii and Phil Fuller, Chris Allison, lidith Chap pell and Lynne Doss. Lynn Hiclcs, outgoing president, rcccivcd an award for her service thl.^ past year. Hick.s, in ojKning conimetits, said dc.spite a late start the local chaptcr exceeded its goal of $8,850. With all its projects, they raised $9,386. The goals for 1987-88 will include the nuijor pro jects of this past year which were cardiac anest which rai.sed S2,2W) with a goal of S2.0(X); Tele-pledge raised 52,334 with a S2,0()0 goal; arid ihc golf tournament brought in $3,400, f In addition to those projects, Hicks said the Ux:al clupter would r like to have a business drive. She said there's a great deal of supjxirt from the folk.s in Davie County. Clubs and organizations honored at , the breakfast included the Davie Couniy Emergency Medical Ser vice, North Davie Junior High School, Autumn Care Convales- cent Center, Branch Banking & .Trust Company. W'DSL Radio, M iller’s Restaurant, Hickory Hill Country Club. Strader*.s Pizza and William Rowland Arrives For Duty Air Porce Airman 1st Class William ti. Rowland Jr., son of William E. and Rosemarie Rowland of Route 8. MiK'ksville, has arrived for duty with the 487th Missile Security Squadron, Italy. Rowland, a security specialist, is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High Sch<x)l, Mocksville. Shannon Alvssu Holmes, dauKhtrr of ,Mr. and Mr>, Jm- Holmes of 372 Tot St,, Mock.sville, was 8 years old Wednesday, July 8. .She crlebnited Hith a riMikout an<l slumber party on Friday, July 10, at her home. Family and friends ci\Joyed hambuo:er% and hot dogs, chips, cola, ice cream and a “ plaji" birthday cake made by her mother. Shannon would like to thank eseryone for the many nice ^he received. Helping: her to ceMirule were her friend-s, l^rie and Anna Wall, Haley Bcck, Anna .Mereier, Nicole .Monsees, (.'yndy Jones, Holly Ijindry, Amy Call and .Sabrina Cranflll. S|K\ial quests were her |{rund|>arenLs, .Mrs, An nie F. Hill of ,M(Mim\ille and ,Mr. and ,Mrs. C.F. Holmes of Mocksville, her sister Ashley, and her aunts, Karen Hill of Moorrs>ilk and Cathy Reynolds of Si . Petenlmn;, Ha, Stuinnon's grrat-tiniiMimuther^ are .Mr^, T.A. Freeland of Ml. I lla and ,Mn. Sue Holmes of Mockssille. Davie County Hospital I'ollowing the awards breakfast, the nominating committee elected oltk'crs for the coming year. Janice .McDaniel will serve as president; Hetty (jriffith, secretary; and Pat ty l.ixikabill, treasurer, L<x)kabill and Sue Cave will co-chair the development committee. Johnny Roberts will serve as publicity cluiinniin. Lynne lX)ss will head up the educational programs. Anyone interested in serving on the tx)ard should contact Janice McDaniel at Davie County Hospital. 0W>. CAJnW OvjT or Tvi Tll/t IMS I UOJiHT I iai> foj TO PjvH OJT BAtv,' RtLlsX. OftD. IT'S JvTST IN TUI US (61? I'VE Bfe£W yiONE< WIUJN':. , '<C)0 GV>C> VH TO viaP WVOw£ PROFtB CO>\TI.kT — sciiooLftus B a c k T O s c h o o l s a l e ! H o lly F a rm s G ra d e A C h i c k e n B r e a s t o t r s vaiieydaie B e e f o r M e a t F r a n k s o r H o n e e w e e n e e s EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLU S WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! «d~DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 Members of tlu‘ sletTini; lo n im itlc i' lor llic D.nic < liiip iif i>i The Arni'riflUl Ass(K'iilli(ill ol K c ln rd I’li-.dH- incl hisl \tnn day to fiirtliiT tiu it ( )i ),;.ini/;i(ioii.il \ li i lint;. M in i- bers im'ludf (rrom It li in n ^h ii: riiM dt iii, Knih llriK k; .litiiii-A dvance N ew s ( iitiikil; ilcUii (iii-i.r. ■ n. i ji! iniuiit (.'oiniiiiltev; llcnriet til lliiiiiiia ii; Kosk- C iiriiH i ; (,racu Shurley: Robert Gustav son; Irinc l iiller, puhlicilv; and Mary Buchanan, secretary. — Photo by James BarrinRer. O rg a n iza tio n a l M e e tin g S ep t. 9 F o r D a v ie A A R P A meeting to fonn a Davie County Chapter of AARP (American Association of Retired Persons) will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9, at the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. A slate ofricial with the North Carolina Suite AARP chapter will be on hand to implement organiza tional procedures, with the chapter cxpccted to be fully operational by lute fall. AARP is a national organization of retired persons which advocates for e.xpanded services for older adulLs. Among its member benefits are rates on homeowners, hospital and car insurance, a member phar macy. and educational programs. The state and national associa-. tions arc al.so active in lobbying for legislation which beneHts older adults. A local AARP chapter plans to make services available to Davie County senior adults including a tax assistance program, educational outlets, plus an increase in the overall awareness of the nuny ser* vices offered to persons SO and older. All interested persons .should at* tend the organizational meeting which will provide information on AARP. I^reshments will be served. Further information may be ob* tained by calling 7CM/634.06n. £ ^ Vi' By Edith Zimmrrmnii Advance Corrospondoni The Smithdcal reunion was hclil Sunday, Aug. 9. at the Smithdcal Riverside house. Out-of-town relatives attending were Betty Gray Smithdeal Miller of Arlington, Va.; Edward Smithdcal of California; William Fralin Smithdcal of Rich- dx>nd, Vs.; Kray Smithdcal of Raleigh; Ann Owens, her husb;md ind ion, and Daisy Earnhnrt of Salisbury; Gene Eagle, two daughten and son, and Bill Eagle of Southport; and Loui.se Stockton and Kenn^ Myers of l-exington. From Wiri.siDri-.Salcm were Ruby Sniith- dcal, C.C. Smithdcal Jr.. Richard Smithdcal and wife, and Frank Smithdcal and daughter. Appro.x- imatcly 30 people attended the re union. including Miss lithel Sinithdeal of this community. Mr. and Mrs. George Marklaml of Plains, Va. vi.iited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter la.st weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of IJctroit. Mich, visited his hrothcrs and sisters in the community last week. Tliey were Mrs. Rcx'ie Sheets, Mrs. Sallie Long, Charlie and Paul Cornatzer; and Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer Hospice Helpers Palsy Roach, left, president of the Davie Craft /Vvsociation, Iprcsents a $500 chcck to Janet Blair and Rosemary Cozart for the Da^ie Hospice program. 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 BY TOYOTOMI BflfiQ m you* Kwo-Sun* d Iovo»'Ov»’ portotjle f»oie» ona tol in gel you roodf no* io» ir» co*d ooyi o< vmiw attaodi foi a tmUxl ima on>y w« wm clean odMt onao iepa> vour hootw to* o very $peoai tow prtc« THIS WEEK O N L Y ... PLUS PARTS CAROLINA TIRE (704) eS4-S118eC2 VadUHvllla Rd. M»ckavill«, N.C.«rt HAVt WMUWM lACtOtT MKACtMINT WtCKt AND ACCISOtNt foa mtO-tUM* AMO TOTOtTOVI - were visitors at Mcihtxlist Church Sunday morning. Wendy H(X)ts of Te.xa.s City. Tex. has lx;cn visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken H(x>t.s. One even ing Wendy was a supper guest of Lib and Milton Carter. The community expres.ses sym pathy to Mrs. Clara Baity in the death of her niece, Mrs. Frances Sheets Yates, who died at Forsyth Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. IX’Ibcrt Bennett and daughters Christie and Ashley of Dulin Road and their iittle friend Joanne of the Lexington Children’s Home were visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Sunday afternoon. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity Sun day afternoon were Miss Betty Cor- natzer, Mrs. Pat Chaffin. Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer and son Jimmy Cornatzer. Mrs. Camilla Loftin is recuperating .satisfactorily at home after undergoing gallstone surgery la.st week. Her Friday visitors were Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Florence Sides. Mrs. Hdith Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole last Make It A RainboM Day! O nly at Hallm ark stores. Mix and match your favorite Crayola® colors to build your own box of crayons for the perfect back-to-school gift. K a th a rin e ’s H a llm a rk Salisbury Mall 637-2200 SECRETARIAL 1 CAREERS \ Get Down to business fast i w ith thorough career training I at Salisbury Business College. J Get the skills Employers want I today. i 12 Month Course-4 Day Week B Financial Aid and Job Placement Available SEPTEMBER 23 i REGISTRATION DAY i SEPTEMBER 24 CLASSES BEGIN SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 Cwriher Avenue Salisbury (704) 636-4071 Tuesday. Albert is still confined to home with a broken fool, which was crushed and broken in five places when scaffo/ding broke with him several weeks ago. Miss Edyie Bailey of Colorado Springs, Colo, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey. Hubert Bailey has been transfer red from Forsyth Hospital to Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mock.sville after several weeks of illness. George Poindexter of Orlando, Ra. spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter last week. George came especially to be with his nxxher on her birthday Aug.' 15. She is a resident at Autumn Care. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler spent last weekend in Laurinburg with their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball, Christopher and Emily.THE ALL-AMERI B o ld C h a m p io n s h ip L o o k ! I Special Value .1; Thl<o(Tpre«plrr» It no STindiMotn- u%»sj only for thr rnjfrhiL^mf Art<’*rvnl Sila<1tum H S ( liLsv KiHR' 99' I hr Ml \iii< rii .III '^il.ifliiiin < l.iss /IRTQIRVED' V CLASS RINGS Exclusively from ArtCar%cd...thcrinR )(iu wont find In school! Come In and tr> on The All-American and enter ArtCar%ed'5 SUPER BOWl .SWEEPSTAKES! FULL LIFETIM E W A R R A N TV DON’S FINE JEWELRY jmri 874 Clemmon's Village Shopping Center 766-0505 nw M T iniM TRUCKLOAD SALE S T A R T S T O D A Y ! (AND EVEN MORE) aostooT SAVMOSI SAVE *111 TO *441 IN SETS rwiN StZE n*g. MM.OOKAIY SATMSIHP Sal*M I4M tng •«)0 •»».-- S«aly Potturepodic also more than B0% OFF J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. 8 Miles West Of Mocksvilie Ofl U.S. « On Sheffield Road PHONE 492-7780 — Open Monday thru Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSITII£CpRD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 20,1W7-7G, United Way Recipients AGENCY American Red Cron AtMdation for Retarded ClibciM hoj SoNtb Chfldrcn’t Ccntrr for i>hyfically Handicapped CMM Guldaflc* Ccnlcr Conmmcr Credit Couraeling CbriMmaf Cheer Toy Shop Darfa American Lillie League Davit Arts Couocfl Daric 4-lfOarle Ctepter, N.C. Symphony* ' Davie Coanly Crime Stoppen Davie National Little LeagM Family Servtcei , FlHnfly Violence Prevealion Service* Farminiton Community Anociaiioo Fonyth Cancer Servkc Girl Sconb ^ Group Homes Hoipka JavenOc Service Fund , New HortiMu Enterpritc4>ADAP Rctirtd Senior Volunlccr Prognun Salvation Army OTEPONE UaMed Way of North Carolina YMCA TOTAL ■Indicales New Agency 1988 ALLOCATION $ 12.000 2 ^ l«,000 11.400 1,050 2.62S 3.000 2.500 6.000 5,300 3.000 2.000 3,750 4.000 1,800 l,M8 . 20,000 3.000 7.M0 300 950 UOO 5.500 1.500 9.000 25.000 $154407 39 Agencies Get Help From United Way The Davie County United Way rcccntly completed reviewing re quests froni 39 health and human scrvicc agencies that applied for funds to be granted in 1988. Requests for funding totaled more than $193,(XX). A committee of 14 volunlee^^. chaired by Allen Martin Jr.. Studied cach request. Volunteers visited agcncies, reviewed budget applications and a.sked que.stions about agcncy objectives, .stafnng and spccinc budget line item.s. Volunteers assisting were: I’at Carson, Eric Ennis, Dan Flowe, Arnold Garwood, Mike Hendrix, Linda Jones, Jack Koont/., J.W. McClnnnon, Daniel Noakes, Dianne Snipes, Carmen Walker, Troy Winfrey and W illie Wooldridge. Martin recogiii/.cd the alloca tions comniitlcc Mating that "they rcprc.scnted their communities and the county well by iK’ing fair, working hard, aiui making the neccssary lough decisions." Two new agencies have been ap proved for United Way mctnlKT- ship. 'nie l-'amily Violence Preven tion Service proviilcs domestic violence treatment and prevention services to residents of Davie County and neighboring counties. Tlie Davie Cliaplcr, North Caro lina Symphony sponsors concerts for the public as well as providing educational programs for chiklrcn. A total of 39 agcncies, incluiliiig II! local, 13 state and K l-orsyth County agencies funded lltrough the Arcawide Program have been approved for 1988 alliKalions. © a jp a fe U © IhauiK olf-i W H Y ? .. .To ihow you whal extended prolewlonal care ol an elderiy family member can be like when It's done right. W H E R E ? .. .The Danby Home. A locally owned 4 operated establlihment with an unparalleled reputation In the area. We’ve been recommended by many local phy»lclan» & mlniitert. _________________ THE DANBY HOME 3150 BURKE MILL RD, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980: F ull D enture S ervice W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ................................7 5 .0 0 And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re ....1 5 0 .0 0 And up P a r tia ls ................................................1 5 0 .0 0 And up S im p le E x tr a c tio n s .......................1 5 .0 0 And up R e p a irs a n d R e lin e s Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2 5 1 5 W e s t F r o n t S t r e e t (H ig h w a y N o . 9 0 o r T a y lo rs v ille R d .) S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . 2 8 6 7 7 a i M Band Wins Awards Twenty-six members of the Davie High ScIhxiI Marching Band attended the Band Front Clinic on the campus of l^noir-Rhyne Col lege in Hickory July 19-22. 'Hie following students attendixl camp: Drum Major, Willie Janurs; drill captains, Jimmy Brown. Stephen Boles, Susan Boger, Yvonne Cosentino, Gayla Hollar, and Alexi Slogick: flag team. Cap tain Michelle Roberson. Co- Captain Cindy Ttuower. Pam Stapf, Michelle Brwk. Karen JanKs, Rhonda Ratledge, Cliarlenc Klmore, and Katrina Greene. 'nie drum line members atten ding the camp were; Robbie Roberl.son, Chad Trivette, Chad Forrest, Todd Hartman, Donnie Jenkins. Brent Campbell. Brent Foster. Phillip Carter, Ross Spry, Tony Booe and Allison Smith. The students spent four days receiving instructions from top ()cople in each field throughout the United States. The object of the camp was to improve current abilities and to bring home good ideas and gixxl attitudes to use this year iluring band. The band directors. Robert Patillo and Kathy l-'crclK-c. who also attended the camp, said that it was the most successful and en joyable camp they had attended inCLEMMONS FRAMING AND ART 2421 Lcwisvillo-Clfmmons Road, CIernnn)ns, N.C. Custom Framing And Art Gallery Featuring The Following Artists: R i)bfit C , l iowtTs V'cr.i Kirk 1 i.ui y l.irin.in KiLi .Smith .N.iiuy Slrailcy C'yntlii.i I’ooU’ Sh.iiini iNdlin C liiis liiu ' M ii's s liT M iki' lil.)ki‘hi()ii>;h l.lLk ShcM l’lu)ll)KI‘iphs I Xiiiny ,111(1 M iiiuiin,! ( '>’|')|isc()|| M yra liiu in j;.u iiiifi ( ami Blaiiu- r 919-766-0759 THE MONEY MANAGER SEMINAR A Basic Course Designed To Help You Become A Better Manager Of YourMONEY In this three part program you will learn more about; •Stocks and the Stock Market • Tax-Exempt Bonds. Bond Funds and Bond Trusts • Mutual Funds • Money Market Funds • Lite Insurance • Tax Shelters • Disability Income Insurance • Taxes and the New Tax Laws • Real Estate Investments • IRA's • Cable TV Franchises •Treasury Bonds and Other Government Securities • Special Investment Plans for School Teachers and Hospital Employees • Corporate Retirement Plans • How the Economy Works and Where It Should Go From Here. You will discover SEVERAL INVESTMENT STRATEGIES that have AVERAGED TOTAL RETURNS OF 20<M) or more per year (or the PAST TEN YEARS and you will learn about DOLLAR COST AVERAGING and see how SI00 per month over the past ten years could have grown to $38,000 lor the patient investor There Is No Charge and No Obligation o( any kind. HOWEVER DUE TO LIMITED SEATING. PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS. SESSION ONE: • How To Bo A Bettor Money Manager • Date: Thursday, August 20, 19B7 Time: 7:00 P.M. SESSION TWO • How to Pick Good Investments • Date: Tuesday, August 25, 1967 Time; 7:00 P.M. SESSION THREE: • How To Reduce Your Taxes • Date: Thursday, August 27, 1987 Time: 7:00 P.M. Location DavIe County Public Library 371 Nonh Main Street, Mocksvllle, NO Speaker J. Todd Swicegood, Registered Representative ar IN V E S T M E N T M A N A G E M E N T & R E S E A R C H , IN C . I951B Salisbury Blvd., Salltbury, NC years. Over 20 schools were representeil at the camp. On the lost day the groups gave a final perfor- nuince at>d trophies were awarded. Ale\i Slogick won the best female drill captain trophy. The Drum Line won the Most Outstanding Drum Line Trophy. Davie High Band also came home with the Best .SchiHjI Spirit Trophy. The Best Schixil Spirit Trophy is awarded for the best overall .scIkh)I attending. Patillo w(in a trip to the Baliaiius for having 20 or more iix;mbers at tending camp. -J. 'fhi* I)avic llii>h drum line rcccivcd the most ouLstanclin(> a»-ard. The Best School Spirit Award went to the Davie iliiih Band. Alexi Slogick: Hc.st drill capt. To register: CALL COLLECT 704-633-5880 kivwK ir*» M MtWW A »«i- — «*• ^ —1-> WCwiHnMp you buy your very own horn* 1988 Modal 14x70 V 3 <y J bMkvoma • t b«th« • FwrnMh^d • 0«<hr«r»d • Colo* TV • VCn • Mtctxmur* • • iottd thM trock Conttrwctlon Only $222 MonthlyTIrMi of iiaylag rMit?Worried abavt yMr cr*4tT Doa't knew if ym mh kiiy ■ b«M«T on' Call our sales center; complete the lorm to the right, mall or bring It to our “ convenient kx:atlon, and let one ol our hc.jk.iml. housing specialists answer these questions for youl ---- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL USED MOBILE HOMES 1987 14x52 Redman 2 BR., 1 BA. « 00<S 1977 12x60 Caroiina 2 Bedrooms De<rv«c(l & S<H U> I 982 Yadkinvlil* Rd. Meckavili*, NC 2702S 704-«M -ia«B Directions: 1-40 to 601 Exit Go 1.2 Miles South Warm regards. Mooitw ?0 taenoBTUj $ 4 4 0 9 5 Warmest regards. l,ioniai 30 32.000 BTUj $ e 4 9 » s Monitot gives you more heal and comfort lor your dollar. Our advanced kerosene heating systems are more fuel efficient than wood, coal, oil or gas. And because they're vented, they're safer and cleaner. Monitor No conventional heating system can match it. M O m T O R VENTED KEHOSENE MEATINQ SYSTEMS CAROLINA TIRE CO. R etail D ivision of Brad Ragan, Inc. M P i t 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. (704) 634-6115 gO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1987 i*u IINIIU. Dtunoi IM 7 LDtUnOK 129 y«*r» ot Mrvlce 4 Locniions UiddMilyook 0' S Main Si Wm*ton S«M»m n«ynokj4 Rd HQp S St Wioiton Lei ngton D4r»* Pf»<yx» Uo O^ft Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Oprn Tu«. Krl. >10 Sal. 3-10; Son. 12-9 Claiird on Mo«dji)%Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Toflolhof Wo Do II Oollof ' South Main 634-5915 Altsnd Tha Church Of Your Choica John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkMtxiro SIreal Mocksvllla, 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 'S tnvt for Over ?S roof! localV Owned i Ofxinfixl •Raaldantlal •Commercial •Indutlrlal •Initltullonal 'Inspection Upon ftoqiMSI' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f k Department Store North Main Stfoot Mocksville Blackwood's Hower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Anvrxi Ihm O totjf Cf^otcm W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willort Oalk Shippinj! Cir N )l. N V kllin > ilk HJ •Mivkis'iiic fiw u :: Mtm Sal , H 4 rn 7 p in SurkU) I ft p J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makar* ot DAiSY FLOUR Wa Cuitom Bland Dapot Straat Mockivllla. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 S T O N I N G STCNIM3 \'.A5 Twe CODiNAON' .SVDOE OP CAPITAL P’^lSM.'.NcKT K?E5CRl9ED BV' UESBEW LAW. r-iiS ANCIENT ^^ETMOO WAS SOT CONPIMEO TO 7-iB UEBQSNSS BUT WAS USED .SUCEDONlANSand PERSIANS also. TUS DQISONEQ WAS TAKEN TO T;^E BOSE OC TUS CrTY, WITNESSES PLACED lUBlQ WANDS ON MIS USAD iN TOKEN OP IhB SmLT OESTlNS OM V-iE CULPOIT WAS TUPOWN TO TWE SOOUNO PaO\\ A SCAPFQUD ABOUT TEN FEET WiSW 0V TUE PiPST WITNESS, ■n-iH PinSTSTOJE CAST BY TT-iE SECOND WITNESS, ON TWE CHEST OER TWE MEART. IP IT PAilED TO CAUSE D£ATW,TV4E BVSTANDGCS CONAP^-ETED TUE EXECLrriQN. TViERE WAS NO REPRIEVE TO T^lS CAPITAL PuNlSWWENT. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Malt> Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Salas AtKl Sorvfce Now Holland Equlpmont Highway 601 South Mocksvtllo. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 •.3-, OS T ^ c j <' ' ''j 3_,-.5P-hEV -.s 5C*. :■!V M / I \Vt>on you fO rHif>g»y fcr A reiAking m«al H*ry. 601 A MO Mock«vll»«, NC PhOf>« ft)4-043e C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Mockavina, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 iNj .. i ' ’ ' I I ' Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y a d kln vllle R o ad M o cksville , N .C . 634-6207 § f )SA\E - - S =03 VOo3 SJ^'DAVSC^O0u SC3APB00K AS»fMH.T or 000 MAMANATMA CMfVSTIAN ASSfMIILTHmy /V.'»HI. »»«*•, Cuf’ » I A 1.1!r>x4f^Ui "J (X) rI 1 (.») .» r MXI {» r' ■A^TitrAOVANCe UAPTIST CHURCHnrit AJ C«rp*'’***' intnorn '# 4S « f’l10 4‘, * fT'. • OT {. "1 / 00 {, . ‘lii 10 1*. 10 a n * m •* W) p.• (n (. r»«r*r*w U..<— J * C! »' ^r»«'wr>g •. to ''r.iv/*), f (X; t. ■"OCAR CRCCK BAPTIST CHURCH iU«/ C'**»BLAISt BAPTIST CHUr»CHfJ'.' M •• ' •*'' !>urti]«|M«yn.r>g f I' I BRtAO Lift flAPTlST CHAPllf 'J.- IP,t t J~. /•4 ••-> CAlAnlHH*FnilfC'iHlf* BAPTIST CHURCH ‘kfya..*Wo»*r.p Sufxta* CAtVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ftOIMl T. Boi « WfX*^*P W.vc# CCO*n CrtCEK (lAPtlSTC/*** c^o<''r' CHIMAOUAPIHOROVt BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH a>*t ip • •*' 'lV<X*^.<S t1 (•/ « mC0<V4AT;rR BAPTIST CHURCHA^arc* ‘i C OAVJC BAPTIST CHUICH »o/*. ** CfK/»vUy WkXirv/f f »«<vryj DUTCHMAN CRCrK BAPTIST CHURCH601 Of^ »«•, M fATOH t BAPTIST CHU««CHI MftiTi « lismio«(«i r>cir««riW>it4ir iorf)aF«SwA.'c* 11 no • mrra,*f fi-r,-, « ? 10 p (OOCWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Ccr.MM<fw« ft C rARMlMOTON BAPTiSY CHURCH f U>JtJ r»«r«K« ftfttT BAPTAT CHUI>0«U UA.r^ r-»«* ' U.xr*og Tf*.r.r^j lVf-» flRST BAPTIST CHUR04Cfi *1(W« O*kr%a:«• FOMK BAPTIST CHURCH « •«»> ir- MS*v>i«r r^.v« OOSPCI BAJ»TtST CHURCH • Uv GRltN HILL HAPIIST CHURCH.. H M.,., . »»«., t',fw.*-»*f11 '>«•'.« •f .•'I.'WJ »»,;,» »r. ;We<)ry>«>)4|ORCCN MCAOOWS BAPTIST CHURCHM*r, ftO’ » 4"»i'oy1iK'I (lAVttVSu-wJa, fKfv>> UJCW ■W(w%h.() 11 00 •( ,n>--r\q ^ ;) wS***ac« ; JO p mMOPC BAPTIST TABtRMACLF1*>« I *%l t*vyr»-a-' s I ',<1S„rxJ«, W 4*, a fT- V<tw%fi'{i r»»^Kt» 10 4*. a mt ^ Aiw)rw»».1a> K o ; tK) r-UAMCS CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH M,,)- . f n fy r\f I ' ' '.»J *I .... -vj ». :»/ {•' JHi’uSAlVm BAPTIST CHURCH '». --Ut •>;'*.< “ ) a•Si-*'-.;' ‘r*.'.-." • 1f .••'-fvj *V-y*r'..:, • >J 1--s«*r,w«i : K’’ {■ '-IHO CRttK PRiMITlVt IIAPTIST CHURCH f, . < >**>, (,*i tASHILOH BAPTIST CHURCHrcH [:*«►(..« '■>’H*g AO irtil.''‘►I*-.:.- '0 W a' 1 (t) a i4f' •»«**a, .* iXf {• SMITH CROVt BAPTIST CHURCHM*yTRINITY BAPTIST CHUIKH <«• 4 U . »i. •« f ORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THC ASCENSIONSu'KlJi J-cfn-'J 10 OC » r»'^u/xlar W<#*fuf. 11 (10 • rt, SI CLtMCHl S lPISCOP*L CMURCM ■! Vc-jt*' »MKVH«»h»L<>« C)Mv«Mp. W'.oM1 10 00 * mWiv%f«y A *<o*t CcvT>'»>»r>K-- n CX) • m iMTfB0INOMINATK>NALMOCKSVILLE INTEHOENOMlNATIONAL CHURCHn»v lkxl4«ir W«n«rt p«»tn» Mtvn.r>0 W(V*^.J>V(>Ot^ sUfVKfl fluOl 5# 4»> a r1 1 00 a 'f> >0 p rr 00 p r MT OtlVI METHODIST CHURCH Mt i>. w « *sr^1*t ?rvj K >d SorxJav Sund., SC'C.J' 10 00 . mwoft/vp r>^.«c* n 00 • m 4th !ior*rtaj r>*'.-c* 10 00 a m NEVr UNK)N UNITED MCTHOOtST CHURCH I) H,»ti |*««uy SomUy 10 00 ■ mW(»»A' SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Bo* 153 Mockavllla. N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 [)««•*<. fc.Vf !*• rft*' {• *»• r .*A- ra«‘ ■ TUR«fN'f/Hr BAPTIST CHURCH If • M . *1. -<»»•, 1 >•N.* ^ 4*> a«•,. p '.j*'.. « ’ • a• ,v,v*» * v;. p ^'"'a**' «.»•♦»'■‘■j ’ (■»:VICTORY BAPflST CHURCH Ma'?« »i- p*t V ' J cr. a '»• f r^fytroj AVfA^A YADKIN VALLtY BAPT1S t ^t».n Va-^f CATMOUC ST FRANCIS Of ASSS: CHURCH 'i..,-*»iai *'■ •' a • CMOaCN Of CMIIBTCOfONTH CHURCH Of CHRIST I' »«a'* V •" J* r^. I lSrr»N^^ * . • CHuaCM or booCOOt-CCMIC CHl^lCH OI ooo (>» •*« . 0-r* f ''*• ' *- • ‘Uh.~nj a 't * (t') r '' 'h ’ kJ) ( ICLIMfHT CAOVl CHL#»CH Of GOO ► M »S«Mf ■ i*« pa«‘ -'K,'i!*r V 1-1 CJ a ■c ;>I iS • 'C 11fUOCaSVU-ir CHUACH Of OOO M I *«ts.,-.!*, 10 a- a1 ’ a: a Ji is »l^^ ^ J'. fi • 0 f»:3 a1 ’ O.) a.' oo r• (1^-) -•. 9 4*1 a rr»” (O a « 4‘, a1C 4*i a V 4S a -*iM f<-> a' ^:o p7 CO p 1 1 Cl', a « CO { e 4S ^■o ' CO {.1ST CHURCH ’ 0 :o a 1' :i' a —r cn p m 9 4^ a1 a -.* CO r« Cl' r-.• '.'I' r* ■n 1 :0 aT t-o r m• i». c m » 4S a• t ;o a ^ A' P • 5 <*'/ «1» ;■«:• a ^ r vC p T -i:, p -. CPIBCOPAiCOOLflMff CPtSCOAL CHUACH Of GOOO SHfPHCRD , V ^ * 1 a * LUTNIRAN »4o*y CfOB* Lo1h«f»n ChurchfM fiTji 5W»lf^u,« cM«, ,J<Vin A ^ M pat1:vS-><vla, 'k'Ur- » 40 a•,ufv;a> Tn* ‘;*r,Kr 11 <»■' • MITNOtMtTAMC /ION METHOOrST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH A-J.a^a. UCBAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOIST BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCBETHLEHEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH **•> { *»i CENTER UNITED MC'THODIST CHURCH M«jr><»«^ M V«*ifr<». Jc/vl ><<»»•Itf K ?rv3 C»>u'rh JkfKurf V»l»f*^>*p S^^rK.#Vrt A 4th So^vla,V^CV»^^.pCh.,'ih ^1»> r^.Majt '•* 4*: aCHESTNUT OROVE MtTHOOlST CHURCH Ja-**^ Chp VSX>t>.■*<>1 A 4i»' r*ufV,ai 10 (»3 a^frf»fnr M a 'T'CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH H.s IUv*d COOLEEMEE UNITtO METHOOIST CHURC»iM*. A*/>* M J' pat'ri'CORNAT7ER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH DULIN METHOOIST CHURCH Ajl,*rK» •* CELBAVILLC UHITED MnHOOfST CHUfKH M«Ti fk'jl ArfttS'K* ** C FA^INOTON METHOOIST CHURCH t»l W»1a,V 11 fC a "•w .^-* U.- CC a •»./n.’ A 4r*. Sv^jai'>o^ia» V'--aw ’OtC a ~V-1 '■,..,'>58,IT' '»1 • t 1 («■-’ • »*■fIRST UNITED METHOOiST CHURCH M*-/' !*<» **••*••CV.«' c»ar.tS.^*5a, V »-••• ' a -*►•'•• • ’ ’ Ct a *■FUlTON UNITED MTTHOOiST CmO«ChMa> NT ti«*(rMK* ( <«k •*»’ A.?.*'X*»i». w*'» s r'**’-'A 4‘* S^vta»1 - aV ** a "^r.1 Vi! A •»<»■ '>^1a»S^*3a» *>• *' *W frf'.!'# *1 ,ij a »•HAR04S0N UNITED MIThOO»ST Chu^Km LIBfHTY UNITED MITXOOlST CHURCH <V.»1«»r A Vrf‘,^ U , V ■' ■» • " •S c ^ ^,■*-*1 A 4f^ *>.^ia)Iw’^'Up 5» **■ •1 ^ C#; a •-MAmVtt.ll A M E TKm Mf THOOtST CHUMCM (r { fto. u.«»A.rii«*i,^1a| V^*a» V a •-1 ' ('• • *•MOCkI UNtTiD MKTHOOttt CHUflCMSC 1al A ?f*d SwrxlafiWo»*ho S»r><* 10 00 • mChurch 5<f>cio* 11 OO a m>0 A 4th Su'viat-tCho»th *»cht«->(10 00 • r»»W(v»/v3a,C'Nu'r*’ rwt^av 10 C»3 a r*. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Mo. r. !••*»-. pa»i »•»' K v<; Su-vij,;w»1a, ‘vfK..1 ’ CO ap* f; CO a4?*> A '.«'»Ja,V'x*v 10 • V- p UHtOH CHAP€i METHOOIST CHUnCHJa’^% (‘h-p Aabti pa»’»^i|« >cj A St^ Sk/nia»Sx/'Hia,10 C**' awc«v*‘’r r>»'-»r«11 O: aWESLEY CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCHSCi*f S<j'^iaif»v/'Vla^1 » C»7 a10 ro a m>v1 J/r^ A 4th l>^.r>}a|S j'vla, S<10 ^rj a r-117I0H CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHS**r.a' JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 P«ftBTTtHIANOIIBY PRESBYTEIUAN CHURCHf n-* Cfw'c»> a' IV.^1n t^v-»*V./^»1a, Vhrjca « 4*j aW'tx* n cc ai»1 A V:]a?-* .* K pWtMITAMLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A CMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH IA-a:*»»i.I<*»W. Mr«Mf^./'rta, V^v»» ^ 4»^ g n. i ’ 00a~.Ss>^i4i» I ^ 02 prt>.>’-<^Ja| • Cij p MMAVUN MACEDONIA yo^lAV’AN CHURCH U#. I U y ^ J. f.*,»>r► #fc>i la>’->r*^«' ‘‘.^'Via, v»r-.^t > rj:. aI ; V p mo«mo« CMUVCM C»»#ch 0« >*wa ChrH4 W L»fl#* 0*rMkmamIw V Uaai,-.<.a '. ..'-.-tai *0 a -*•MVIHTM BAT A6VIMTUT SEVENTH DAY ADVtNT«ST U.fe-'.; K.*i U»^ {^»\:v \aec.*'*^ V a - rt:y»J»'i{: 11 X a -PtarricotrAi Ct AltKSVKif PfWTECOSTAL , K>te3 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooio«m<Mi. fj C :’/0H E»po1 A HoM ln*iaia l'o n FREE E»lim.ilo4 i Emorgor.cy Sor^ico 284-2721 Phorvo 284-2232 fW. Aj(«.^ '-/'•U i ic^r. a -w .w « *» :r a "■MOCJkftVIVLf PfNTECOSTAi hOHNTSS w fc.-r- a Ur.V^.^a, S-».a* 'C :i: a -11 r»i a -I k • ® CC •I • ClO p ■»• K p >•RtDiAivO PtNTtCOSTAL HOiJMtSS V^v. < ‘VOr a-W ir« ' • 'J'. a ••r'j^ p -f ♦■•.t'l ^ X ; *- HORNS’S C o u n try K itc h e n 601 S. & 1-40 F»*lurlng Sraairfatl 24 Hn. 7 Dayi A W fk I Eq9 1 &*ut IM ii. rrtl^ Horn. Fntt. CNM 0'V)9« JuKt IIJH 634-3750 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway SOI Cootoamaa. N C Phona Dua^aa Honw 284-4)$4 2S4-2782 <M1 LAdn « i/iu Suu- 962 YadklnvUla Rota Mockavllla «34-«ltS MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faadi, Dry Ooodt. Orocarlat ar>d Fartlllzar Oapol Stract Uockavllla, N.C. 27038 Phone 634-2128 Support The Merchants Who Brni^ You This Informution —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru .Saturday WD.SL -tv Obituaries R.W . Alexander Ralph W. Alexander, 67, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, F-nmiington community, died Tuesday night, Aug. II, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Snlcm. The funeral was held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Vogler’s Funeral Home in Gemmoas, conducted by the Rev. Robert Fiedler. A graveside service followed at 3 p.m. at Pro.<pecl Presbyterian Church cemctery in Rowan County n with Dr. Stephen Hundley » ofnciating. j Memorials may be made to the ; cemetery fund of Prospect I Presbyterian Church. Route 3, ; Moorcsville. 281 IS. ; Born Feb. 16, 1920, in Iredell I County, he was a son of the late I Charles and Emma Dulin Alcx- K ander. He had retired from S McLcan Trucking Co. in 1982, ; aAcr 33 years of service. A United ^ States Army veteran, he had .serv- I cd in Japan during World War II. j He was a member of Teamsters i Local 391 and a Presbyterian, I Survivors include his wife, ; Wilma Lipe Alexander; two * daughters, Deborah Fubanks and I Michelle Alexander, both of ; Winston-Salem; two .sons, Dennis S Alexander of Winston-Salem and » Charles R. Alexander of Pueblo, I Colo.; a sister, Grace Stutt.s of I Charlotte: and four grandchildren. I Thomas L. Brown |S Thomas L. Brown, 63, of | j 115-40 227th St., Cambridge I? Heights. Jamaica. N.Y., died Fri- | | day at his home after a serious il- I* Incss of I'/i weeks. He was a |g former resident of Coolecmee. ! The funeral was scheduled for 10 . a.m. Wednesday at Cox Funeral Il'H om e, 192 End Jamaica Ave.. |i'Jamaica, N.Y. Burial wa.s to be in p j’Arlington Cemetery in Jamaica. , Bom Sept. 29, 1924, in Davie "JCounty, he was a son of Nannie it*-Brown of the home. al.so fonnerly of Cooleemec. and the ' lale Guy. Brown. -^‘ Siirvivbre, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Loma Holmes Brown; and a brother, Gilbert L. Brown of Salisbury. Donrec Cooke Donree Cooke, 78, of Route 2, Mocksville, died Friday aftenKXjn, Aug. 14, at Davie County Hospital after an illness of one week. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Fred Shoaf officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church ccmetery. Bom May II, 1909, in David son County, she was a daughter of the late John N. and Emma Jane Leonard Cook. She was a retired nursing assistant. Survivors include a number of nieces and nephews. William Alfred (W.A.) Evans Funeral services for William Alfred ^ .A .) Evans of Route 4, Statesville, were to be held Wednesday. Aug. 19, at Society Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Of- Hciating ministers were the Revs. Steve Cox and Irvin Wallace. Burial was to followed in the church cenjctery. Evans died Aug. 16 at Iredell Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. He was born in Iredell County March 18. 1903, to the late George Washington Hvaas and Ada Ander son Evans. He was a retired fanner and a lifelong member of Society Baptist Church where he wa.s a past Sun day school teacher, deacon and past Sunday .scIkxjI superintendent. Survivors include his wife, Mamie Safriet Evans; two sons, Fred D. Evans and James Hemuin Evaas, b(Kh of Route 4, Suite^ville; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Fox of Route 9, .Statesville, Mrs. Helen MurdiKk of Route I. Troutman and Mrs. Nancy Liingdale of Laureas. S.C.; a brother, Evcrette Evans of Route 4, Stalc-sville; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Strixjd of Route 2, Cleveland and Mrs. John Miller of IkH)ne. Memorials may be sent to: SiKicty Baptist Church, c/o Mark Tltorne. Route 1. Mocksville. Silas Creek Chapel by Rev. Roben L. Taylor and David Jordon. Burial was in Westlawn Garden of Memory. Tlie family requests memorials be nuide to Forsyth Cancer Ser^’ice or Hospice. Calvin C. Stanley Calvin Coolidge Stanley, 62, of Route 8, M(Kksville, died early Saturday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Tlie funeral was at 4 p.m. Mon day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Grady Tut- terow. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Bom Nov. 10, 1924, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Nathan K. and Bertha Smith Stanley, He worked its a fanner and as a sawmill operator. Survivors includc his wife. Peggy Home Stanley of the home; two sons, James Stanley and Douglas Stanley, both of Mix-Lsville; one sister, Nola Richie of Mocksville; and two grandchildren. Homer I^e Hutchens Mamie Scott Truesdale Mr. Homer Lee Hutchens, 68, 934 Madison Ave.. Winston- Salem. died Monday morning at Forsyth Hospital. He was bom July 12. 1919, in Yadkin County to Cleve and Ida Hutchcas Hutchens. He spent his early life in Yadkin County and spent most of his adult life in Forsyth County. Mr. Hutchens retired from Pilot Freight Co. in 1979 after 22 years of service and was a member of Wo<xlland Baptist Church, where he was a member of the Men’s Bi ble Class. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II with the 312th General Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Pauline Evaas Hutchens, of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Martha Jones. Clemmons; one son. Don Hut chens, Baxley, Ga.; four grand children. and four brothers. Harvey, Grady and Ray Hutchens, all of Yadkinville. and James Elw<xxl Hutchens. Moek.tvillc. funeral services were to be held at 1 1 a.m. Wednesday at Wcxxlland Baptist Church by Rev. Zeno Groce. Inlermeni was to be in Forsyth Memorial Park. Walter G. Owcn.s Walter Glenn Owens, 77, of 9760 Concord Church Road, Lewisville, died Sunday at Mcxils Memorial Hospital. He had been seriously ill for the past eight months, Owens was btirn March 18. 1910, in Davie County to Willis and Fallie Owens, He spent most of his life in Forsyth County. He was with P.H, Hanes Knit ting Co, for a number of years and retired from Owens Gnvery Store in Lewisville, He was of the Bap tist faith. Owens was active with several bluegrass music groups. Surviving are his wife, Viola Wagoner Owens, of tlie honie; one daughter. Mrs. Lois O. Beshears, Atwwxl Road; one son, William "Gene" Oweas, l-cwisville; three grandchildren; six great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Irene Black, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Funeral services were at 3:30 p.m. Tue-sday at Hayworth-Miller Mrs. Mamie Scott Tmesdale, 182.5 E. 4th St., Winston-Salem, died Saturday at Baptist Hospital. She was a native of Davie County aiK] liad lived in Winston-Salem for 60 years. Mrs. Tmesdale was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. and was a member of Goler Memorial A.M.E, Zion Church, where she was a niember of the Stewardess Board No. 2, Surviving arc three sisters. Theoline S. Carter, Ha/el Holl ingsworth and Mabel S, Dixon, all of Winston-Salem; one brother. Rev. Irvin C, Scott. Winston- Saletn; a devoted niece, Gloria Stephens, of the home; one brother-in-law. three slsters-in- law, a host of nieces, nephews, others relatives and friends. Funeral .serviees were schetlul- ed for 4 p.m, Thursday at Goler Memorial A,M.E. Zion Church with Rev, Jerry Quick omciating. Interment was to l>e in Evergreen Ccmetery, The body was to be reposed at Gilmore’s until 3:30 p,m. Thursday and then taken to the church lo lie in slate and was not lo Ix.’ viewed after the culoj;y. Carl A. “ Andy” Wilkias Mr. Carl Andrew ",-\ndy’' W ilkins. 36. of Route 5. MiK-ksviile. died early Saturday morning at Haptisl Hospital. He was ln>rn in 'I'adkin County August 28. I9.M). to Dorothy Wilkins Childress. He w;ts iiurrini lo Mrs. Hetty Jo Comer Wilkins, who survives of the home. Also surv iving are three children, Eric. Kevin and Angie Wilkins, all of the home; one brother. I^irry Childress. Route 3. 'l adkinville and his mother. Route 4. Yadkinville Funeral .services were held at 2:.30 p.m. Monday at Shady Cirovc Baptist Church by the Rev John McDaniel. Mrs. France.s S. Yate.s Mrs. I-rances Sheets Yates, .SO, Pfafftown, died Sunday at Fursyih Hospital, She was bom Nov. 29, 1936, in Davie County to the late Wesley Warren "Jack" and Bemice Cor- nat/.er Shc*ets. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by Rev. Edward M. Heath. Burial followed in Brookstown United Methodist Church cenjctery. Mrs. Yates spent most of her life in Forsyth County. She was retired from the Winston-Salem Fire Dept., where she was u planning officer. She was u member of Brookstown United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, John W. Yates, of the home; her .step mother, Lucy C. Sheets, Lewisville; two sisters, Mrs. Louise S. Ballard, Pfafftown and Mrs. Sue S. Hughes, Lewisville; one brother, James T. Sheets, Salisbury; three nieces and three nephews. The family request.s memorials l>e made to Brookstown United Methixlist Church, 6274 Yadkin ville Rd.. Pfafftown, N.C. 27CMO. Blaise B aptist Plans Singing Blaise Baptist Church will celebrate Church Music Growth Week Aug. 23-30 with a church- wide Sunday night singing on Aug. 23 featuring the Blaise choir and various easembles within the choir. The week will conclude with a Sunday evening quanet by "The Denominations" on Aug, 30, I he Rev, Glenn Sellers is the pastor, Blaise is l(K'ated at U,S. ()01 and 1-40. Bethlehem Homecoming Bethlehem United Methodist Church will observe its annual Homecoming Day Aug. 23, ■Hjc Rev. Don;ild K, rundertnirk will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. .service followed by dinner on the grounds. A congregational pic ture will be nuide immediately after ihe worship service in front of the church building. A song sen ice will tv held in ihc afterniMui with a viiriety of gospel singers participating. Chinquapin Plans Week Of Revival Revival .service.s will begin at Ihc Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday. Aug, 23. with Ihc morn ing serv ice ai 11 conducted by the Rev. Scales of Wmston-Saleni nmner will be servetl at I p in. livening services will Ik al 2 p n) and conducted by the Rev. R.(,). Allen, the pastor of Go<h]wiII Baptist Church. Winston-Salem. Revival services will Ix" nightl> at 7:30 conducted by the Rev. William Elder, the pastor of Mid dle Christian Church of WinsionSalcm DAVIE COUNTY ENTQUnUSE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987-^^ Rock Spring! Homecoming Sunday Homccoming wil! be Sunday, Aug. 23, with the pastor, the Rev, Jack Johnson, preaching the homccoming message at Rock Spring Baptist Church. i Aftcnwon service will be at 1:30 with special singers, Mr. and M(s. John Chandler, along with The Missionaires. ; Revival services will be ci^h night beginning Sunday evenir%, and each night through Saturday night at 7:30. j Spccial singing is scheduled e t^ night. i Guest Evangelist, the Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor of B la ^ Baptiiit Church, will speak throu*^ Thursday night and the Rev. Rw- dy Johnson from Denneyville B t^ tiitt Church will speak Friday and Saturday nights. . ; Advance >1 Nationwide's Universal Life Plan... a romsrti.it)lo advjnco in lirufKial socur ir^ planning th.il ccnild bo the onty lito insurance policy you may evor ne«<l' Univvrul Lito >« dosigntKl to provKto grodlor Honbiliry and a compolilistj rate ol foturn oo cash valum 'rtxj can Uilof coverage to moct your pfoleclion noods and yogr nood lo s«l morwy osida through the yvan And you can sokict thu pfomtum amount and taouoncy ol payment (within polcy limitations) lo fuil your irxrome txxloot arx] goals Rx all tho tacts atxxjt our Untvorsal Lilo Plan lliat *<ont t)ecotno outdalod as >cur hie char>g<n call a Natioo*>d<> Inmranco agent today _ j.c, K*)»r, itIt) N, lum fUMi uocktTax, N c. iroit PHOMC (T04) tu ttij K*Mh KiOM ^imomOtk»toft>u>QC*ntn H<ry. MIN. Uoc*«v««. N C p»40«a (ro4) »4-4iii N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C ENauomncM M on ytKt %x3m 1858 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S 128 Years o f S e rvice NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS * t rX ATIDSS 722-6I01 IM —------- s.«ih sore. .Ml-JVIBKR BY IV\ ITAIION 722-4IM cnCMATORY SCRViCC ^<51 RfiwW* ICifcl Cicmmoiu. NX'. 766-1715 SELECTED W 766-4717 ( Urmn»iTn 246-2.^66 S M»m Vtcti Rev. Robert Harris Evangelist To Lead Dulin Revival Revival services will be at Dulin United Methodist Church, Route 3. MfKksvillc, on Aug. 23-28 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Harris, con ference evangelist, will bring the message each evening. Harris serves on the board of directors of John Wesley College, John Wesley Camp As.sociation. and the George Phillips Fivangelistic Association. He has led his district .several times in the number received on profession of faith. He was recognized by the Southea.stcm Juri.sdictional Con ference for having the highest percentage on profession of faith in the Western North Carolina Conlerence in 1982. Tliere will be specijil singing and the Rhythemaires from Win.ston- •Salem will be singing on Friday night. Seniors Hi! .My mime is Wtsley Thomp son and I turned two years old Friday. AuKust 14. I celehruled my second hirthdny on Sunday with a c(M)k-out at my hou.se. My momm\ nuide my Mlckcy Mouse birthday cake and many of my friends came lo help make my birthday very special. .My parents are Randy and Anllii rhom|)s<m. My most s|H-cial Kuests «iTc my Krandparents, .Mr. and .Mrs. Gray BarnhardI and .Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon 'I hompson. Thanks lo every <ine for all my (jirts and for remembering me and my birthday. Davie County l*twne Number 99H-342K Uii»*»-«i Meet The Advance senior citi/ens held their regular monthly meeting Monday morning, 1 In the absence of president Taylor Howard, vicc president Wiley Peebles called the meeting to order. Florence Sides gave the devotions. • Lucille ComatKT offered prajfer and read John 6:26-29 closing v4th a poem " I Know That My Redeemer Lives." ; Roll cull showed several absentees because of illnesscts, vacations, and canning and freez ing time. Four members had birthdays during August, but only one was present. Door prizes were awarded to two persons. Trips being offered by the senior citizens county director, Chris Parks, were announced. ' Several games of bingo were played and prizes given. I Prudence John.son closed the meeting with a prayer of dismissal and said grace for the meal. ; Liberty Homecoming Sunday Lilxrriy United Methixlist will observe its annual homecoming services on .Sunday, Aug. 23. Sunday .Sch(Kil will be at 9:45 a.m. followed by the worship ser vice at 11 a,m, Tlie Rev. Kenneth Eller, a former pastor, will be the guest speaker, A covered dish lunch will be served in the Fellowship Hall at I2:.'^0. The Anchormen Quartet will sing at 1:30 in the sanctuary. NOTICE COOLEEMEE CITIZENS T h e F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h in C o o le e m e e h a s v o t e d in c h u r c h c o n f e r e n c e t o g o o n r e c o r d a s b e in g o p p o s e d t o e f f o r t s t o le g a liz e t h e s a le o f a lc o h o l ic b e v e r a g e s in C o o le e m e e . W e e n c o u r a g e o t h e r c h u r c h e s a n d C h r is t ia n s t o j o i n u s in t a k i n g a s t a n d a g a in s t t h e d e s t r u c t iv e i n f lu e n c e s o f b e v e r a g e a lc o h o l b e in g s o ld in o u r t o w n . W e f e e l t h a t t h e h a r n n fu l e f f e c t s o f t h e s a le o f a lc o h o l f a r o u t w e ig h a n y p o s s i b l e b e n e f i t s f r o m t h e s a l e o f in t o x i c a t in g b e v e r a g e s . m u . ..r?. 4 ',.rv . ).• ..• ii*5 .1, lO C ^A V m CX)UN1Y ENTERPRISE RE(X>RD, THURSDAY, A1/GUST 20, 1W7 Ihiew Assistant Principals Named By Laura E. Richard Oavfo County Enterprlso-Rocord Three tcachcrs in the Davie County School System have been promoted to assistant principals, and one new position has been add ed for a curriculum facilitator. South Davie Jr. High and Mocksville Middle schools have new principals. Mary Sine got the new position at Shady Grove Elementary School, Pamela Jewell at Mocksville Elementary and Lorcne Markland at Pinebrook Elementary. Sine has been in the Davie Coim- ty School system for eight out of 13 years of teaching. Sine uught 4th-6th grades at Mocksville Middle School and was department chainnan for seven years. The Davie County native graduated from Catawba College, and worked in the Rowan County School systenj for her first five years of teaching. She now lives in Davie County with her two children: Tania, 10, and Shirley, 12, and her hu;>bund Dennis. Sine said she is exciicd about working at Shady Grove bccause she's heard so many good things about It. "I think it's going to be a tremendous experience. ” Jewell has spent all of her nine years in the Davie County School System a<( a resource teacher, and the la.st five as administrative assis tant at Mocksville Middle School. Jewell, who is a West Virginia University graduate, said she sees her new position as a challenge. " I ’m still in a period of adjust ment now, but the teachers have been really supportive." Markland received her teaching degree from Appalachian State University in 1980, and received her masters degree in 1984. She is working on her doctoratc, which she hopes to complete by next summer. Markland spent 18 years leaching at Pinebrook Elementary and seven at South Davie Junior High where she served at depart ment chairman for 6'/i years. Markland's husband, Charles tcachcs at North Davie Junior High School. "I am just so happy to be here with Mr. Jones." Markland .said. "I love this school and 1 feci very fortunate." Palsy Crenshaw will fill a new position in the schiK)l .sysieni as curriculum facilitator. She will be working on coor dinating and implemenling dif ferent programs and curriculuni for the students. She began teaching at Cooleemee School 17 years ago. Since then, she has served as the Chapter One Reading teacher and has taught 4th, 6th, and 8th grades. Crenshaw’s husband. Charles, tcachcs at South Davie Junior High and they have two children: Elizabeth, 16, and Chariie, 14. New Principals A Davie County assistant prin cipal has been promoted to replace the position left by Julius Suiter, who was named principal at South Davie Junior High .School. Bill Campbell, who previously served the Davie County School system as an assistant principal for Davie High School and North Davie Junior High School, will assume the position of principal for Mocksville Middle School this year. Campbell taught in Caldwell County for 11 years before com ing to Davie County, and is work ing on his doctoratc. His family members include a son Brent. 13, a daughter Beth, 9, and his wife Pat, who is a teachcr at William R. Davie Elementary School. A Living.stone College graduiite. Suiter will .scr\c as principal for South Davie Junior High School this year. He .started tcjiching stx-ial studies 944 Davie Ave. Statesville, N.C.ORM ASHIONS XiKDresses Z PantsultA 10% w \ Buy 1 Uniform At Roflulof Prlco Get 2nd Uniform Of Equal Value Or Loss for $po / ALL V/ SHOES > 10% OFF Nursemates \ Nike & yXJSASX UNIFO RM : FA SH IO N S EXTRA 5% O FF ; ON SH O ES : W IT H C O U PO N ; Rag. Price M e n ’ s U n if o r m s 10% Off ALL Lab Coats & Smocks 10%OFF Herman - Non Slip Safetreads 10%0 Off Straight Talk About Money THE Qill for iJie location nearest you. (k-I f r if (iH tkiin jl c u t »tlh onh $.’>(1 In yiiir O il viMiip M'riiuni hundrx'tli li-v' llu n >i>ti mj> lu x ' III Ilf up 4l tir.1 1 nion, UjcIkhu. MAH and nuin ullur lunk> tllKlH IMS On Im tt (II liV) M ____________FREE (4tri C H E C K S ! I [_ $ 7 \A L U E J uxoiv»m>tceam nu-vi MTTERmxi FREE CHECKING Central Caidiiia Bank Sop h) or fill ihii »«Tk - iiui Ih' surf in xsk (or HHir /rr<f 0)lor CJUlof! ot ( t-lt vrvin^s iml 1(k jiions I-800-222-9I39 in North (Uroliiu. ■'iiii III lopni. Sloruljytntljv ouiMilf ViflhCjrohnj Mxir Financial AdMmtagc, Mmhcr HHC and physical education at Central Davie High School in 1964. In 1967, he moved to Davie High School and taught govern ment, economics, and history, and was later assigned to be assistant principal under Jack Ward. He has served as the principal of Mocksville Middle School since 1980. Suiter and his wife Selma, who Suiter Campbell is a typing teacher at Davie High School, have a son Brian, 17 and a daughter Brook, 10. Get Ready To Play! Our annual Pick-The-Winners Football Contest returns next week. You can win up to $250. Look for It in next week’s edition of the Enterprise-Record S u b s c r ib e N o w A n d S a v e $ 9 Subscription and newsstand prices for the Enterprise-Record will increase September 1. If you're not already a subscriber, act now to beat the price hike. Current subscribers can also take ad vantage of the savings by extending their subscriptions now — regardless of when their regular payment is due. Newsstand prices will increase from 35 to 50 cents. Subscription rates will in crease from $15 to $18 for in-state readers and from $20 to $22.50 for out-of-state. By acting before Sept. 1, non-subscribers can save $9 off the annual newsstand price. We regret any increase. This is our first in four years. Postal rates have soared for 2nd class mail in the past two years. The increase is coming ... but you can still beat it by acting now! Clip and mail the coupon below to start your subscription. Save ... and reserve your copy of the Enterprise- Record for the next year. YES!I want to save by subscribing now to the Davie County Enterprlse-Record. I Enter my year’s subscription now! □ New subscription □ Extend my current subscription Name____________________________________ Address__________________________________ Town _______State Zip C lip a n d m a il p a y m e n t to: D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd P .O . B o x 52 5 M o cksville , N C 2 7 0 2 8 eature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987-lD j-f" , ’W-it: Table after table of hotne-c<M)kcd Davie Counly delicacies j*reeted dinner quests at the 107th Annual Masonic Picnic. — Photos by James BarrinRcr107th Annual Masonic Picnic Scenes A targe crowd altmled the morning prognun, fraturint; NASA A&tronaul l)r. Norman K. Huisard. tt. ^ --i ti,_Trscey hSmorc, 16, of .Nfocksville, off dog won st thf Mcnic mldw3\ <m Thursday * * i * i ■ ^ . t^3P~ D A yg COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20> 19»7 F j Federal Feed Grain Program s Explained !rfc ^ • ■ -,:v' .^'-!k.^ . ■ - V , Mkhael SpUlniun tries hLs luck »t lM)rsi-sh«»cs during Cookfiiu'f suinincr recrfiilion program cvenLs. School Lunch Menu The menus for Davie Couniy . Schools for the week of August 24-28 arc as follows: ^M O N D A Y . AUG. 24 f'’* Brcflkrast: Cereal or chcesc \f toast, choicc of Juice and milk. li'TUESDAY. AUG. 25 t Breakfast: Cereal or bluebcrr)' *' <murrins, choicc of juicc and milk.t f£WEDNESDAY. AUG. 26 Breakfast: Cereal or schixil- ‘inadc cinmtmon buns, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY. AUG. 27 Brtakfosl: Cereal or waffle w/cherries 8c crcam. choicc of juicc ami milk. FRIDAY, AUG. 28 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choicc of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY. AUG. 24 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbcquc tnealballs. French fries, slaw, watermelon, buttered corn, roll and milk. TUI-SDAY, AUG. 25 l.unch: Sloppy Joe or country style steak, slaw, fried okra, canteloupe. crcamed potatiKS. roll and milk. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 26 Lunch: Cheeseburger or tuna salad on lettuce w/crackers, ntix- ed vegetables, lettuce-tomato- pickle. baked potato w/butter, chilled applcsauie and milk. THURSDAY, AUG. 27 Lunch: Taco w/shrcdded chce.sc or baked ham, shredded Icttucc & tomato, potato salad, green beans, watermelon, roll and milk. FRIDAY, AUG 2« Lunch; Pi/./.a or turkey rider w/Iialian dressing, shredded Icttucc & tomato, succotash, cantelou|K, cherry cobbler and milk. (JRADMS 7-12 MONDAY, AUG. 24 l.unch: Hot dog w/chili it onions or BHQ meatballs, French fries, slaw, watermelon, buttered corn, roll and milk. TUESDAY. AUG. 25 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or country style steak, slaw, fried okra, canteloupe. crcamcd potatoes, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY. AUG, 26 Lunch: Spaghetti or tuna salad on Icttucc, tossc<l salad, mixed vegetables, baked (V)tato w/buttcr. applesauce, French bread and milk. THURSDAY, AUG. 27 Lunch: Taco w/slireilded chcc.se or sliccd baked ham, shredded let tuce A: tonuito, p<'tat(i s;ilad, green beans, watermelon, roll ami milk. FRIDAY, AUG. 28 Lunch: Sahnon pattic or turkey rider w/ltalian dressing, shredded lettuce it tomato, succotash, cantcloujK, cherry cobblcr. roll and milk. Limited cross compliane* will be In effect for the 1988 crops of wheat, feed grains (com. sorghum, barley, oats), upland cotton and rice. Secretary of Agriculture Richard D. Lyng has announced. To be eligible under the cross coinpliani-e provisions for price sup port loans, purchases or payments for these crops, the acreage planted for harvest a> a fann ntay not cxcccd the crop acreage bases for these coniniodities. Other cannion program provi sions applicable to the 1988 crops of wheal, feed grains, cotton and rice include: • Offsetting compliance will not apply, meaning that eligibility for a program p^^ mcnt and a loan for a program commodity on a farm will not be affected by actions uken with rcspect to thd comnxxlity oi another farm. • Production of nonprogram crops will not be permitted under the 50/W provision. To be eligibie to receive payn»ents on 92 percert of the per- mined acreage, producers must plant at least 50 percent of the permitted acreage to the program crop and devote the remaining permitted acreage to a conserving use. • Productbn of alternate crops on the designated Acreage Conservation | Reserve will not be permitted. As r^■ quired by law, grazing of ACR land will be permitted at the request of | state Agricultural Stabflization and Conservation commitiecs, except during any 5-consecutive-month period designated by these commit' tecs. Haying of ACR land will not be permitted except under emergen cy conditions. Other common program provi sions such as haying and grazing of 50/92 use land, advance payments, interest ceitlflcates, and the progntm enrollment period will be announc ed later. Lyng said. School Lunches D a v ie A n n o u n c e s R e d u c e d - P r i c e G u i d e li n e s F o r M e a ls 'Hie Davie County Board of Education has announced its policy for free and rcduccd-pricc meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals served uiider the Na- tiomil School Lunch, luxl/or Sc1kx)I Breakfast Programs. Each sch(X)l and central office has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. Children from families whose in come is at or below the levels shown arc eligible for free or reduced price meals. Application foriits are being .sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price meiils. hou.seholds should fill out the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available at the prin cipal’s office in each school. The infoniiation provided on the application will be u.scd for the pur pose of determining eligibility. Household income may be verified at any time during the .sch(X)l year by school or other program officials. For the .scluK)l officials to deter mine eligibility, the household must provide the following infor mation listed on the applications: names of household members, social .security numbers of all adult household members or a statement that the household member does not possess one; total household in come; and the signature of an adult hou.sehold member certifying that the information provided is correct. Households are required to rc|X)rt increases in household in- conic of over $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in lK)u.sehold size. Hoaseholds receiv ing fixxl .stamps or Aid for Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) may provide their food stamp or AFDC case number instead of in- cotne infomui'.ion. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. Under the provisions of the free and reduced-pricc policy Judy B. Sell, director of Child Nutrition, will review applications and deter mine eligibility. If a parent or guar dian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to di.scuss the decision with the deter- mining official on an informal basis. If the parent wishes to nuke a formal appeal, he may make a rc quest either orally or in writing to Dwight Jackson, 220 Cherrv Si , Mocksville, N.C. 2702K, or i.ill 634-5921 for a hearing to ,i|'|v,il the decision. The policv (.mmi.uh . an outline of the hc.inui- procedure. If a household memlxir Ik c o iir unemployed or if the hou.sehold size changes, the family should contact the school. Such changes may make the children of the household eligible for reduced- pricc meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In certain cases foster children arc also eligible for these beneHts. If a household has foster children living with them and wishes to app ly for such meals for them, the household should so advise the school on the application. The information provided by the household is confidential and will be used only for purposes of deter mining eligibility and verifying data. FREE Household Slz«Year Month Week I $7,150 $ 596 vS138 2 9,620 802 ' ‘ 185 3 12,090 1,008 233 4 14,560 1,214 280 5 17,030 1,420 328 6 19,500 1,525 375 7 21,970 1,831 423 8 24,440 2,037 470 For each additional household member add *2,470 *206 *48 "Y( $10,175, 13.690, . 17,205^ 20,720 24,235 27,750 31,265. 34,780 3,515 , - - v ; : I f # PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Wltilo Johnson. Admlnlttralor ol tha Estate ol Boul« CamptMtl. doceosod VS. William CamptJell el ux ot al. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Order ot the CtorV ol Supofkw COort ol Davie County, North Ctiolina. enlored on the 4th day ol August, 1987. made in a special proceeding enllllod ">711110 Johnson, Administrator ol the Estate ol Boaaie CaiDpbell VS William Campbell et ux et al" the undersigned who was by ■aid order appointed commisalonor to son the lands described in the politiofi will on the eth day of Soplomt>er, 1067, al 10 00 o'clock a.m. al the door o( the courthouse In Moclisville. North Carolina, otiar lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash those two certain tracts ol land hring and being in Davte County. North Carolina and nxxe partlcularty described as follows: 1ST TRACT: DEOINNNQ at an iron pipe In U S. Highway -64. Northwest cor ner o< Boeae Campbell, thance South 43 degs. 45 min. West ISO leet to a stake, Campbell oorner; thence South IS degi *6 min. East 4? 8 le«l to an iron rod. thenci South 84 dogs 50 min West 341 leet with Van Frost Estate line to a poini. Frost estate. Southwest corner; thence with line of T.W Powell. North 83 dogs West 281 leet to an iron p<>e; thence North 49 degi. West 683 leet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF THE DEQINN irKJ containir>g 3 44 acres, nvjre or less Hit M y nam e Is Sam uel Arthur Koontz. I |u»l c«l«lyata<l m y 4lMh blrttxlay, and boy «ra« H a big one. U y w ifa, B artara and tw o dauflhtara, Jactnda and Mtran<la u v « m « a party at m y houaa. Som a of m y (rtanda and ratatlvea cam a. I had a M g caka In U>a •hapa o( 40. It waa dallclous. I racaivad a lot of nlca gltta loo. Evaryona waa {uat great. Thanka so m uch (or m aking thia auch.a tantaatic day. ♦ and being n portion ol Ihoso lands descrit>ed tjy dood rocordod in Book 81. page 579. Dovlo Rogislry. 2ND TRACT: BEGINNITJG at an iron rod In the southorn righi ol way ol U S Highway 64. Van Frost Estalo cornor and runnir>g South 76 dogs 30 mn West 264 loot with Van Frost lino to on Iron rod. thorx;o North 15 dogs 45 min West 42 8 loot to an iron pipo; thofKO North 43 dogs 45 min East 190.0 loot lo an iron pipo In the Southorn odge ol the paved portion ol U S Hit^way 64; Ihonco South 49 degs 30 mm East 180 loot to tho POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNfJG contninlng 0 40 acros. moro or less. For back title see Book 81, pago 579. Davio Registry SAVE AND EXCEPT a certain tract ol land Irom Bossio Campbdl to Eva Mno Campbell rocordod in Book 120. pngo 292, Davie County Registry An oarrwst money deposit equal to ton percent ol Iho lirst one thousand and rxi/tOO ($1,00000) dollars and Irvo por- cent ol the rorrMining amourt ol Iho t>id will be required Irom Iho hi^^st tiiddor at tho timo d Iho sale as ostdonce ol good laith Ttie t>d will remain open lor Ion (10) days sjb|OCt lo upsel btdi and tho salo IS mado subfoct to all outslar>dlr^ Davio Couniy ad valorem laios This 4lh day ol August. 1987 Goorgo W Martin. CommissiorMr Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N C 27028 Telephone (704) 634-2171 6-t3-4lnp S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ’ S D A Y IS E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y ! E ^ Y ITEM IN OUR SHOWMXM FROW STORE OCVma UNTB. NOON MI^ST BE U OR OVER TO OUAUFY wnM PROP® cexnncATiON. tk m «M) CJJVn HMCMM* OM,Ttorn. OMCoan oars aor «mi to mou own. sui M «s M uaca n _____sattaiB naouMS______ MOCKSVlUf lU ilO O II SVfflY • 14 ». Mata I •M-Mia NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION FIXING DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTION OF ANNEX ATION PURSUANT TOG S lGOA-5fl2, AS AMENDED V/HEREAS. n polilion roqupsling an- noxalion ol Iho aron doscrbod tioroin hns boon rocoivod. and, WHEREAS, Ihit Board ol Commis- sionors hns by resolution dirnctod Iho Town Clork lo invostigalo Iho suMicioncy Ihofool, and, WHEREAS, coMilicnlion by Iho Town Clork as lo Iho sullicioncy ol said p<ilition hns boon mntjo, NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV ED by irvj Bo<ird ol Commisvorujfs ol Iho Town ol Mockavillo. North Cnrolmn Soction 1 Ttvit a put>lic hearing on iho ,)uostion ol flnm«Blion ol Iho conliguous nroa descrt>od herein will bo hold ol Iho Mocksvillg Town Hall al 7 o ckKk p in od Book 75 Pago 7B) Iho northwest cornor ol Lol 1 ol T»»in fi'oofc Acros. Section 2 iPtal Bool 5. Pago 51). and Irom said iron, Ihenco with Iho soulhorn line of Iho Town ol Mocksville and Iho Mocksrtlio Church ol God, South 78 dogs 18 mins 20 secs East 497 13 loot lo an iron, IhorKO South 54 dogs 08 minr. 07 socs WosI 249 02 loot to a sol iron, Ihonco North 77 degs 48 mins 28 socs WosI 324 14 loot 10 nn iron sol al Iho soulho.TSi cornor ol Lot 1 ol Twin Bfook Acios. Section 2. Uwnce wilh Iho onslorn lino ol said k>l North 10 dogs 07 mins 32 socs Easi 181 00 toot lo n sot iron, Iho place ol BEGINNIfXj, conlain- ing 1 7?l ncros, more or loss, as shown on Iho unrocordod survey ol Francis B Groono, R L S . dalod Novorrt>or 6. 1985 This properly d tho northwoootn portion ol Lol 32 ol Map J-5 in tho odice ol Iho Dnvio County Ta« Suporwvjr Soction 3 Notice ol sad public hear ing 5h.ill bo published in tho Mocksville Eniorpriio. a nowspapt'r h.iving gonorni ci'Culnlion on Iho Town ol Mocksville. al loasl Ion (10) days prior lo »ie dale ol said public fieanng D J MdixJo Mayor Attest Calhofino C Cdlins Clork 8-13-2lnp W o o d S i d i n g o r W i n d o w P r o b i e m s G o t Y o u D o w n F r o m P a i n t i n g ? We’ll Give You Our Prescription for the B e s t W i n d o w a n d S i d i n g I n T o w n . Call now for ■ FREE Chack-upl or ■ S«cond Opinion I M o u n t a i n e e r H o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 S ID IN G S O F R T A N D F A S C IA for Brick Homes ALL WORK IMSTAUED BV US, NO SUBXONTIMCT WORK (•U AH A N T«») , IS VRa. IN STAU JN aC XP fllllM C t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH. N C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notico ol inlenl lo issue a Stale NPDES permit lo the loltowing 1 NPDESNo NC0024741 NC Depart- mont ol Transportallon — MO Rost Area has applied lor a permit renewal. The lacility discharges 0 02 MGD ol treated domestic wastewater Irom one outlall in to an unnamed lrit>utary lo Sugar Creek localod on Inlorstalo 40 between NCSR 1441 and NCSR 1442 in Davie Ck>unly O: Iho basis ol prelimirwy stall review and applicalion ol Article 21 ol Chapter 143. General Slalutes ol North Carolina. PutMic Law 92-5<X) and cxher lawlul stan dards and regulatiom. the North Carofaru crTvwoortx>ntaJ Managomoot Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge 10 Ihe persons listed at>ove elloctrve Oc tober 1. 1987. and suh)ect lo special condrtions Persons wishir>g to comment upon or obfoct 10 »>o proponed deterrrsnatiortt are Invlled to submit tame In writing to the above address no later than SeptemCwr 17.1987. All oommenta received prior to that dale will be considered In Iho lor- mulation ol Anal determinatiorM rogardir>g the proposed permit. A public hearing may t>e held where the Director ol tt>e Division ol Environmental Management linds a significant degree o( public In terest in a proposed permit. A copy ol the drafi permit Is availabie by writing or calling tho Division ol En vironmental Management. Archdale BulMing. Raleigh. N.C , 919/733-5083 or the WinstorvSalem R e(^al Ollice, 8025 North Point Boulevard. Suite 100, WmstorvSalem, N.C.. 919^761-2351. The application and other Inlormation may be inspected at those localions dur ing r>ormal office f>ourt Copies of the Irv lormalton on file are available upon re quest and payment ol the costs ol reproduction. All such comrrients or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make relerence lo the NPDES permit number hsted above Dennis R Ramsey lor R, Paul Wilms, Director Ou. ol Ertvironmental Management Date 86-87 8-20-imp Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! D r iv e H o m e A G o o d D e a l CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Ciommons G eneral M anager, B .S , O rrell S ales - Sam A llen S ales • H arry H endrix Dwn <()isn (M ( Kl’Rlsf KM OKI), IHIKMI'\l 1.1 SI IW7—.M) PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING "Bond Ord«r AuttKXliing lha Issuanco ol 16.900.000 Qen«fil Ot>Tlo«ix»> Walor Bond*, S«rl«« 1967. ol Dftvio County. North Cafolln*" WHEREAS, lha Board ol Commi»- tionara ol Davie County, North Carolina d«ema It advlsabla lo maka tha capital trrv prov«mants hereinaltar dascribod; and WHEREAS, an app»<catton has boon Hi ed w«h the Secretary ol the Local Oovwn- men) Commltslon ol North Carolina re questing Local Oovomment Comrtiiitton tppnr/el of the bond* herolnaner doscrto ed a* required by the Local Oovernmeni Bond Act. and the Secretary ol the Local Qovernment CommltMlon has acknow ledge that the appltcailon ha* been fil ed artd accepted lor submission lo the Local Government Commission; NOW, THEREFORE, BE rr ORDERED by the Board ol Corv mittioners ol Davie County. North Carolina, a* lollows: Section 1. The Board ol Commis- iloner* of Davie County. North Carolina ha* ascertained arxl hereby delermlnos that it 1* necessary to make certain capital Improvements lo acquire, conslruct. in stall, equip, renovate, expand and im prove the existing lacilrtios ol Davie Coun ty lor the supply, storage, iroalmont and dMitbuUon of water and lo pey the capital costs ol such Improvements Such Im provements shall Include the lolkjwing (a) Ihe acquisition, construction, in- itallatlon arx) equipping ol a new walor treatment plant to bo located near the YadUn R l^r In Davie County: (b) Ihe renovation, Improvomeni and expansion ol Davie County's existing water treatment plant localod near Cooleemee. North Carolina; and (C) the renovation. Improvomeni and expansion ol certain existing Devie Coun ty water diuribution lacililles and the ex tension ol certain exi*ting water lines Section 2. In order lo raise the money required to pay Ihe capital costs ol pro viding the Improvements relerencod above, in additkxi to any lunda which may b« made available lor such purpose Irom any other source, general obligation b o ^ of Davie County. North Carolina are hereby authorized and shall bo issuud ptjrvuant to The Local Oovomment Bond ' Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized by this bond order stiall be J6.900.000 Section 3. A tax sullicleni lo pay thn pdfKlpal of and inlerost on said bonds wtten due shall be annually levied and co*>cttd: provided, however. If the Board of Commissioners ol Davie County In ils dlteretlon determines by rosoiuiicn Mtopled prior to Ihe dale ol issuance ol said bonds that all or any portion ol iho revenues of the Davie County wolor ayttem shall be pledged to the paymoni of tald bonds, such lax may be reduced by Um amounl of such revenues available forth* payment of the principal ol and in- larMl on said bonds. ! SacUon 4. A sworn statement ol ihe ,«JeW of Davie County. North Carolina has ’ been filed wtth the Clerk to the Board ol Commisstoners ol Davte County, and is open to public Inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall lake effect when approved by Ihe voters ol Davie County, North Carolina The loregolng borx) order has boon in troduced and a sworn stalemont ol debt has been liled under The Local Goverrv ment Bond Ad showing the appraised value of property subject to taxation by Davie County. North Carolina lo bo $1,097.704.606 and the net debt thoreol. Including the proposed bonds, to be S6,57S,000. A tax will be levied lo poy the principal of and Interest on the bor>ds II they are Issued; provided, however, II Ihe Board of Commissioner* ol Davie Coun ty In Its discretion determines by resolu tion adopted prior to the date ol issuance of sak) bond* that all or any portion ol the revenues of the Davie County water system shall be pledged to the paymoni ol said tx>nda, such tax may be reduced by the amount ol such revenues availabie for the payment of the principal ol and in terest on said bonds. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions of the validt- ty ol Ihe bond order and the advisatxlily ol Issuing Ihe bor>ds may appear at a public hearing or an adjournnxint thereol to be held in the Commissionors meeting room In the Dovie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 130 o'clock P.M.. on the 8lh day ol September. 1987. Lir>da M Whitaker Clerk 10 Ihe Board ol Commissioners ol Davie County. North Carolina 6-20-imp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quafilied as Executor ol tne estate ol Barbara Ann Bohannon, deceased, late of Davie County. North Cafotlna, this ■ to notify all person* hav ing claim* aQainst said e^ate to present tf>em to tt)e undersigned on or before Ihe 30«h day of January 196& or this nooce will be pleaded in bar of f>eir recovery All persons indebted lo m)d esiale p le M maka immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned TMs the 23<d day ol July. 1967 WtlUam J. Bohannon. P O Box S42. Mocksvilte. N C 27028, Executor of ir>e estate ol Bwba'a Ann Bohannon, deceased 7-30-«lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havir>g qusfified as Exaculru o< Ihe estate of James Myer*. deceased, late o( Davie County. North Carolina. Itus ■* lo rxXify all persons fvaving claim* against said estate lo present them to Ihe urvler- signed on or before lh« 6lh day of February 1966. or trus rvKice will be pleaded m bar ol their recovery Ail per sons tndebled to said estate wUl please make immediate payment lo the understgneU This the 6lh day of August. 1967 Theima E Lockey, Post Oft.ce Boi 2192. SaUsbury. fiortn Cardina 78US. Executnx of the estate of James Myers, deceased 66-»lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by virtue of a Consent Judg ment and Order dated May 14. 1987. ol Ihe Dlslrict Court Judge in Ihe case en- tilled "Sharon W Boger. Plalnlill. vs Michael S Boger, Sr . Delendanl. 87 CVD 12 " ordered a public sale ol the real property ol Ihe paities hereto, and the Clerk ol Ihe Court granting permission lor Ihe sale, said sale having been held on August 15. 1987. with the real property twing sold, an upset bid being made and by authority of an Order ol Resale ol Delores C Jordan. Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County. North Carolina, on Ihe IBlh day ol August. 1987. the under signed Subslilute Trustee will on Ihe 4lh day ol Seplemtier. 1987. at the Court house Door. Mocksvtllo. North Carolina, at 12.00 noon oiler lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash, Iho lollowing described property kxailed in Mocksvtllo Township. Davie County, North Corolina: TRACT ONE Lot Nos Fitty (50), Fllly-ono (51). Fllly- two (52), Filly three (53), Filty-lour (54). on Iho Salisbury-Mocksville Road. U S »601 as shown on Map »I ol Iho subdivi sion ol Iho Dr R P Andorson lands surveyed and platted by J D Justice. Surveyor and Civil Enginoor. May 7. 1941, and recorded m Book 23, pogo 564-5. Regislor s ollico lor Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to which roloronco is horoby mado lot a rrxjro particular description For back lillo see Deed Book 97, page 905 There u n brick dwelling house and olhor improvomonis on Ihis tract TRACT TWO Boing Lois No 1,2. 3, 4. and 5. Ironl- Ing on Ihe Salisbury Road U S No 52. now No 601. See Book ol Map No 1, page 5, t>eing map ol Daniel Park, Map by J D Juslico. April 10. 1945 For reloronco see also Deed Book 59. page 123. Davte County Regtsiry BEING LOTS ONE (1) through TWEN TY (20) inclusive. Section Throe (3) ol Ihe R L Foster Subdivision as per plat made by A L Bowles. Surveyor. September 1951, which said plat Is duly recorded in Plal Book 2. page 84. Davio County Registry, lo wttlch reloronco Is horoby made lor a more particular description SAVE AND EXCEPT Irom Iho above lots Ihoso two certain tracts convoyed by deed lo B R Michool ol uj conlnining 1 966 ncros recorded in Dood Book 86. page 431 (all ol lots 11 -20 and part ol lots 6-10), and deed lo Jnmos W Foster and wile, containing t 044 acros, recorded in Deed Book 86. page 219 (part ol tots 1-6) See deed recorded in Dood Book 50. page 619, Davio County flogislry and Deed Book 107, pngo 211 This lincl is also described as parcel II. Block A. Davie County Tax Map K-5-16 daliKl 2B March 1976 The bidding shall start »l S72.500 00 with Ihe highest bidder at Iho sale being required lo make a cash deposit ol Ion percent of Ihe successlul bid pending conllrmalion or rojocllon Ihorool by Iho Court Said real property shall t» soW Iroo and clear ol all lions and encumbrances olhor than Davte County ad vakjrom laxos lor Iho calendar year 1987 which shall bo prorated Subjecl lo public roadway and ulilily easemenls ol record This 18lh day ol August. 1987 HENRY P VAN HOY. II CoCommissionof P O Drawur 1068 Mocksville. N C 27028 Tolophono (704)634-2171 GRADY L McCLAMROCK. JR Co-Commissionor P O Bo« 347 Mocksville. N C 27028 Telephone (704) 834-3518 8-20-2lnp north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE Dislnct Court Division 87-CVD-258 Vicki Lynn Vibbert Short. PlaintiM VS Harold Douglas Snort. Delendanl TO Harold Douglas Snort NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pteoding seeking reliol against you has been liled In Iho above-enlilled action Ttto naluro ol Iho roliel sought is as lollows An absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are roqured lo file a wtitlen answer lo such pleading not later than September 29. 1987. said dale being 40 days Irom Ihe liril publication ol this nolico. or 30 days Irom Ihe dale a copy of the Com plainl and SumrTwn* is personally serv ed upon you. whichever is later Alter such time, the plainlitl will apply lo Ihe court lor Iho reliel sought This 20lh day ol August. 1987 Grady L McClamrock, Jr Allorrwy lor Plainlifl Brock & McClamrock PO Box 347 Mocksville. N C 27028 TefeprxXH) (704)634 3518 82a3tnp no rth CAHCXINA DAVIE COUf/TY ADMINISTRATRIX S NOTICE Having qualified as Adm»ii*tralii» ol ir» oslale ol Claude Ray Beard, Jr . deceased, lale ol Oa.'e County. North Carolina lhi» u lo noti^ all persons hav ing claims agamst ta>d estate to present them 10 the underlined on or t»lo>e Ihe 13ih .lay ol February 1986. or Itut notice wili b* pieoded m bar ol lhe«r recovery All person* irUetXed lo said estate wifl please make mmedialo payfneni to Ihe unt>ers»gned This trie I3»i day ol August 1967 Gladys Col*t>e Peard Post Oftic* Boi 154 Coo*een-<io. North Cardma 27014. Admjvstralni of the estate of CUuOe fU» Beard J> deleaved 8 13 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING "Bond Order authoniing Ihe issuance ol $ 1.500.000 General ObfigaHon Public Building Bonds. Series 1987, ol Davie County, North Carolina" WHEREAS. Iho Board ol Commis sioner* ol Davie County, North Carolina deems n advisable to rrvike the capilal im provements hereinafter described, arxj WHEREAS, an opplcalion has been til ed with Ihe SoCTOlary ol the Local Govern ment Commission ol North Carolina re questing Local Government Commission appriTval ol Ihe bonds hereinalier descnb- ed as required by Ihe Local Government Bond Act, and the Secretary ol the Local Government Commission ho* ocknow- lodged that the application has been fil ed and accepted lor submission lo the Local Government Commission; NOW, THEREFORE, BE rr ORDERED by the Board ol Com missioners ol Davio County. North Carolina, as lollows: Section 1. The Board ol Commis sioners ol Davio County, North Carolina ha* ascertained and hereby detorminos that It is necessary to make certain copital Improvemenls lo remodel, renovate, rolurbish, enlarge, expand, alter and Im prove Iho existing Davio County Court house and lo acquire, construct, install and equip a now county office building lo bo located near the existing Dovie (^Kinty CourtfKXise in Mocksville. North Carolina, and 10 pay the capital costs ol such Improvomonis Section 2 In order lo raiso the money required lo pay Iho capital costs ol pro viding Iho Improvomonis relerencod otxrvo. In addition lo any lunds vrhich may t>o made available lor such purpose Irom any olhor source, general obligation txinds ol Davio County, North Carolina ore hereby authorijed and sfiall t>o issued pursuant 10 The Local Oovornmoni Bond Act Tho maximum aggrogalo principal amounl ol bonds aulhori/ed by this bond order shall be $1,500,000 Section 3. A tax sutlicioni lo pay Iho pnnclpal ol and intorosi on said bonds when duo shall be annually levied and colleclod Section 4 A sworn slalomoni ol Iho dobi ol Davte County, North Carolina has boon filed wilh Iho Clerk lo Iho Board ol Commissioners ol Davio Counly and is open lo public inspection Section 5 This txjnd order shall lako ollecl when approved by Iho voters ol Davio Counly, North Carolina Tho loregoing tx>nd order has boon in- iroducod and a sworn slalomoni ol dubi has boon tiled under Tho Local Govorn- moni Bond Act showing Iho appraised value ol property subioct lo taxation by Davio Counly, North Carolina lo bo $1,097,764,605 and Iho nol debt Ihorool. including Ihe proposed bonds, 10 bo $6,575,000 A lax will tie levied to pay Iho principal ol and inlerost on Ihe bonds il Ihoy aro issued. Anyone who wlshos lo be heard on Iho questions ol Iho validity ol Ihe tiond order and Iho advisability ol issuing tho bonds may appear ai a public tioarlng or an adKHjrnarTwnt lh«r*ol lo tM hold in tho Commissioners mooting room in tho Davto County Courthouse, in Mocksvtllo. North Carolina, at 1 30 o'clock P M . on Iho 8lh day ol Soplombof. 1987 Linda M WhilaKoi Clork lo ttio Board ol Commissioners ol Davio County, North Carolina B ;>0 imp NORTH CAf?OLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1 SEALED BIDS lor Iho lurnishing ol tho necessary malortals and construction 01 Codoomoo Walor Troatmeni Plant Im- provomonis. Phase I, Section A - General and Mechanical. Section B — Electrical lor Davio Counly, North Carolina, will Lw rricetvtKl by Davip Coun ly. North Carolina al Iho Oavio Counlf Courthouse, Counly Commissionpffi Meeting Room. 140 South Mam Stioiil. Mocksvtllo. North Carolina, 27028, until 2 00 p m , local lime Thursday, Seplomber 10. 1907. and nl lhal lirno and place will tw putilicly opone<] and load aloud 2 The proposed work consists ol Section A Silo AorV slrucUjrps, pumps, piping, and all appurlenancos Section B New and loworkmg ol oi isling electrical and monitoring sysloms 3 The contract documonls, including Drawings and Specilicalions, are on lilr^ at Iho lollowing locations 0) Dayio Counly Water DepaMmnnt, 261 Challm SHeel. MocvsviHo, N C 27028 b) Finktjemer, Pettis A Strout, Lmniod, 2301 Wesl WondoivvieiK tioart Greenstxiro N C 27407 c) F W Dodg« Division ol McGrn* Hiii (i) 5 Centorviow Drive, GroenstKHo N C 27407, (III 122 V/estWoodUiwTi Road Ei ecutivo ^uaro Otiice Park Charkjito NC 28210, d) Associated General Contraclo'i |i| 323 Swing FV>ad G'eenstjoro N C 27409. (u) 1100 EucW Avenue Clwvyte NC 28203 A »et may t)o obtained by depOMlirvg $25 00 with said Consulting Engineers The lull amounl ol Iho deposit lo< Ihe lirsi •el of document* otitained will bo rotund ed lo each bona (id® txWor or venrky wtw relurnt Ihe complete document j m good corxlition within 10 day* alto' the open ing ol bids and lo each nont)«jd«r ivfio returns trie documents m good rondilior p<KX lo the btdilmg dale A<)ditional co(>e» |m excess ol one) ol the contract documenn may tjo pu'Ctvas ed *1 $25 00 [wr tot flo relun,.) will be *lk)wed tor Iho return o< sa«1 »dJil>on«l copies A uporale criec> sruiH be depi>v!ed kit the initial tel ol documertit obtained |relundab<el arvi a separate chec> lot oarOed lor devred *<JOtK>r'ai cop.es (rxyirefurx)at>ie) Checks sruili t>e mode payablo 10 Davie County North Corourui 4 Divie County florth Caroina reser%«* Ihe r^hl to reject any or all t>Kls and 10 war** any rfreguUnl«s m bxysmg Bj Order or Ihe Board ol ConvTuss^ooers Da.ie Count, North Carolina Jonn Barber Count, Manager 8 » llr-.p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 87-CVO-3 Horace Mann Insurarce Company. Plainlifl VS Botty Mir>or ViAlltam&on and John H Wlllioms, Jr , Delendanl* NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO, John H William*. Jr TAKE NOTICE THAT aploading sock ing roliol against you has been lilod in tfie above-entltlod action. Tho nature ol Iho roliol *ougl< I* a* lollows: thot plaintill recover Irom Iho defendant John H Wllllamg. Jr. the sum ol $2,500 00: thot the cost* ol (>ajrt bo taxed against delon- danl; and *uch other reliel as the Court deems just. You are required to make delense to *uch pleading within lorty (40) day* Irom August 5. 1967, or not later than September 14, 1987, end upon your lailure lo do so, Iho plahlill, the party seeking servico against you, will ap^y to tho Court lot the reliel sought. This Is Iho 28th day ,ol July, 1987. VMIIIam McBliel Attorney lor Plaintill Wombo Carlyle Sandridge ft Rice Post Olllce Drawer 84 Winston-Salora North Carolina 27102 919rf21-3600 8-6-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS B_Y PUBLICATION In tho Dislnct Court Division Walter C Phipps Jr., a-k-a Phipps Wrocker Service. 192 N, Main St , Mocksville. N C 27028 VS Choslor C Hale Jr , 668 Arvida Cl , Apt 202. Virginia Beach, Va 23462 TO Choslor C Halo Jr Take nolico that a pleading seeking roliol against you has boon lilod m the above onlilled action Tho nature ol tho roliol bought is lo satisfy a possessory lion ol $1.086 00 lor towing, storage, and sor- vtcos lo a 198' Toyota, JT2KP61G2B5522212. by sale ol said vohicio which IS rogislorod in your namo This case has boon assigned lo a Magistrate lor hearing Sept 29. 1987. al Davio County Courthouse. Mocksvtllo. N C You nro required to make delense 10 such ploading boloro such date and Itino or you may appont and dolond «l said hearing Upon your lailuro lo do so plamlill will apply lo Iho hearing lor Iho roliol soughtThis I4lh day ol AugusI, 1987 Wnlloi C Phipps Jr 192 N Main Si . Mocksvtllo, N C 8-20 3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrn ol Un' estate ol James Oscar Bowden. Sr . doceased, lale ol Davie Counly, this is lo notify all person* having claim* against said oslale lo present them lo the under signed on or belore the I3th day ol February 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their roco%i>ry. All per sons indebted to said oslale will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned This the 13lh day ol August, 1987. Norma Renvis Bowden, Executrix ol Iho estate ol James Oscar Doiwden, Sr., deceased Tammy Allen Fleming, Attorney lor Iho Eltalo ol James Oscar Bowden, Sr. Hall and Vogler Attorney* at Law P.O. Drawer 970 f^ksville , N.C. 27028 704-634-6235 8-13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quallfiod as Admlnl*tralrix ol the estate ol Anderson D. Robertson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all poraon* hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or bolore the 30lh day of January 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 30lh day ol July, 1987. Earlene C. Robertson, Route 3, Box 158, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Admlnislraliix ol Ihe oslale ol Anderson D Robertson, deceased. 7-30-tlnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hoving qualllied as Administralor ol tho oslalo ol Mamie Elizabeth Wollord, deceased, late ol Dovie County, North Carolina, this is to nollly all persons hav ing claims agansi said estate to present thorn 10 tho undersigned on or belore tho 30th day ol January 1988, cr this notice will t>e pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immodlale payment to the undersigned This Iho 30th day ol Jiiy, 1987 William Lawrence Wollord, 505 Van Thomas Dnvo, Raloigh, North Carolina 27615, Admnistrator ol Ihe esiale ol Mamio Elizabeth Wollord, doceased 7-30-«lp n .t. ■ ,) : .,1. ' ■ I', t o !il.il< ' H '-:', I" M l " • - ' dtKoiiirxl l.ili- I'l ii,i. '• ‘ I',' •'• •" Carolina, Ihii & lo ncM, ' .i. Ing claims agninsl smil oM.ti” lu i-’i-'.r 'i them to Ihe undorsignod on cr tx'le'ii u "■ 13lh day ol February 1988. or this ikiIh i' will bo pleaded in bai ol Oioir locovory All persons Indobtod lo said oslalo wiii please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 13th day ol August. 1987. Theodore Roosevelt Ahinood, Root* 2. Box 212. Casa Bella Dr., Advance, North Carolma 27006, Executor ol the estate ol Betty Mae Harris Ahwood, decaasod.6-13-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECLTTHIX'S NOTICE Having qualinod as Executrix of Ihe estate ol Garland Frankin Forreat, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all peraon* hav ing claims against said estate lo pr»Mnt them to the underslgnod on or belore the 30th day of January tDSa, or thli notice twill bo beaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to aoid estate will please make Immediate payment lo U>e undersigned. This the 30th day ol Jtiy, 1067. Lillie Green Everett Forrest, RoiJte 1, Box 412, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ex ecutrix ol Ihe estate ol Garland Franklin Forrest, deceased. 7-30-4tnn Happy Birthday Sandra Phelps WV loft jrou jrowr dnxHtd Jrirndi S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A U T I L I T I E S C O M M I S S I O N R A L E I G H DOCKET NO. P.-100, SUB 97 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In Itic Miiller of A f^uleniaklng Proceeding lo Implement the Provisions of G.S. 02-110 (d) Concerning the Shared Use and Resale of Telephone Services NOTICE OF HEARING NDTICi: IS HtHKflV C.IVIN iImi iI.» Curolmji CDfTintuiUifi »n*l»lutrd h ruU*mAW»ng pf<.K#^dlrvq lo ronikjrr AR>TvbirKj uv ArKl/cv rrwtW c4 u*cti f>n Ihr crJUcttvrJy *^rvicr$ snd oljlAlnfcj trr/m ah undcrtyifuj CArfier. Antiuwn prtyt A ti\At¥ lr> UAiutf c>/ hh iutnct^kon and ut# meant an anafwj^mrnt wftrirby v>mron« huyt ih# phof># and nf a carTlrr and then iKom* *^rvk.e% fo %owvon^ SHARED USE AND RESALE OF TELEPHONE SERVICES On Junr 22. the Noflh Carolina CWncfat Aiwmbly raHfird a bill (C'haptcr 44rj. SB K22) amrndlrvg N C G S h? 110 lo authoruc Ihr CommU»lr*n lo afk>w thated uw and m rrtalc <>( Irlrphonr wfvkct Dur lo iKr far rrachJng lhal ihi* U^ilalk>n ha* raised ihc Comm>t»ion J\a» roochidrd lltat H ihnuld hoUl a Qcnrral lnv#»t>gatton to contxlrr. con»i»trnl wHh ihr publw tnlrrfit. ih# tulri nrcrtiAry In aSr^ Itw U\afi*d uk anor>ff Th# m a^ whtrh Ihr ConmiiiUon m.iH coniM^vf in lit «ftvriikjalk)n arr at foiU-iwt I irtl. ihr Cr>mm*ttK>n w,i!l drirrrninr to what r»lrnl Irkphrmr trrvtcr may br tharrd and w rrtold and lo what riim t trfmt. corniHicMW. arvl ratrt (7varT)cd t4j(i«mlK^t ihatr and nt rrtrll lrlrp*u»nr wivKr thouUl (.■itlirMj »u^Tv:7lhcf» wf»o t>iarr aiwi f*« irtrl lrUrp^K>r>r ^rt-vTcr rtiav hcfomr tuh^cl lo adiiilktf^al rr«julalKX)t on ihr trrvicrt wtiwh ihrv pcovkJr Ofla»n riUIIng »uhunl*rri may alvi l»r alfrclr<l try Itir w*( rtfwl ma^M kitor UitMch llf»r Cr<Tuniiw»n coot^irt >ri ihtt tfivrtiiijalkKi - dr1rTrniriatK>n (4 l^vr a{>pfr>prialr rnratuird fx rairt app4nat>nn lf>r k-^aJ rtclvAfH^ cr>m(>anic^t ^of Ihr ^rrvicri whkh Ihry {Kovtdr lo tuhw-nt>rr« who iharr and/ot rrvrll wrvwrr HrrfrU. molrlt. Itmr tharr. m coiviomtnuim trKnj>lriri wh»ch ai« f)f>rTat«l prlmariJy lo Wfvr tranurnt ocrt;panlt i*hk:h providr lrlrpfvr>r>r trrvVr to ihoir occupanit and maWr char^rt for lhal wrvkr wiD brromr tub^cl lo mraturrd lalet w.hrf« lactlrtiri arr availa(4r tairt f>lhrrwt»# Irx IrlrpKonr vrrvW:# pfavi<J4rd to Ihrm by Ihr tx'al rifhafwjr companlrt Olhrr rtlaMsihmrnit u>hkh ihaf# and/m tr&«U Irlrphfinr t#rw r u,^ aiirf) l»**con»r »uh>r<t If) mraturrd fit mrivw|r ratrt whkh wfciR rilat4ii)>rd in ihu pf<>rrrdJny In addiUon. Ihr Commttv><»n >^^11 convklrf whrlhrt fH nol thrvr rnratuird mriiA^jr rairt t^xniid apf^y lo ^KHpttait. nurtlng )>omrt. irti fK)mrt, Ucrnwd irfifrmrni rrnlrrt. cliibt. ami rducalWmal intlitulw->nt vk-hn h pfovnJr ♦ciwr lo ihrir palront, mrtnW'ft. fyt ttixJrnIt hv1nq m quartrrt lurntiJvrd h,- Ihr (hhrf titurt ukhich Ihr ( will rr>fttbirr iruludr imptrmrnlat^Mi quality wtvtrr rrquiirmrnit (frf t^vaird and.M,>r rrw>4(i vrrvvrt and ihr drlrrrninatwm of whal Irrmi and f/wvdiii-mt w-ouUl apj>^v t»i tcfVKr pfoWjrd tfy a Uxal rt(han<)tf compjiny dffrtliy lo {xrvmt wilhin ilt trfVKr atra ^t>rfr t>varril m irtoUi vrrvtrr tt a'.atlablr r^n Ihr pfrmitrt HEARING Ihr hrann<j r^t^ ihit mattrr hat ^>rrri whrdvjinl to on lurviay, (Vtf^Nrr ?(>, l ‘/H7 aI V 4 trt in ihe H r jHfr.cn ?US U . ; V)Nr,Th Sal'tJujfy *'»»rrl. Ralrhjh. T^ofih ('aroljfj*. an<j lo rt>nlirMjr. at nrfriiary lo c«Kv!utw»n Prrvtot (ietiftritf fo (nirrvrnr tn (hr rnaftrr at formai (M/tM't o( irftwd thooluj liir a urvrln r^^»<ih ('arol rta {)ubi»ri CNimmttth»n HuWt K 1 fU 7.anrJKl 1‘# Prf»/>f>i etrtwwMj lo 111# Irtljmof.y ai (r*fmal part*4*» tA rrnKd thouWJ do v> 00 Of (ir/nfr TurvJay (\tfitwt tt )W7 lr> (Mrt^nl Irtiimrwty (<•« trctMci thouWl ap(»rar aS l^*r ►>raiUMj Priv>nt dr»m/»g lo t^iKi wisttrf> »lairmrn!t lo Ihr ('/KnmiiiKM^ Ihrv ilalrntrnlt p«>of to ihr hra/i?kg and i/Kludr ariy irifcjtrnsh'to prrw>ni »nh l>> (onik)rfrd tn Ihr rJ tfiit maMrt Thr fof'irntt <>t Wttrti arwj b« rrrrUrd m Ihr f>/(icia! f:lr at ttalrmrnit p^H.rf»r>n Sj>r<rfK (arlt Kovbrvrf. •i.'iE br conivJrrrd thr haut <ii lrt/im<xjv pfrtrnird at thr hrarkr>g Inlrfvrriit'>«u cm itatrmrnit l»r a^drritrd lo it*r Ch»<H ( Wtk Nocth ('a#obna l>td.i;ri C'ocTimitwv^ PcHi 10 Kairijh Ca/(i4»ia<rtIO 7Kr fJ Ihr ifaoo^t. iit f irtutjvr (>wrvl<j*. rt aut^wirurd b» Watutr lo »cpfrt^ni ihr an^i c(>ntumir>9 »n Ihr fWfxrrdjr>^ hchj«r lt.r S<airmrntt to r^•r { trcuf/vr /^rctor tar a«i«irrtt4>d lo Mf Kc^M-fi P I tr(uf>ve lht0(iirt PwM» Sf^JI ftr>fth CarrJSifv* Ih il iirt ( Pr»tl Oiitf 0 fW»i Kairt*jh. Nrrfth TaffJ^na 0S?0 Thr Alttitnr\ f>r/irfal it a)>/> In fefxri^rnl (hr uu/»g a»>d C<>ntijmif>j pu^iw in jwr. crditx^t t>rfo*r ihr Committioo Stat4rmvr>(» lo ihr Afl<^«n»y thoold f>r a«idirttrit t«> T>»r I .'Kv AttfKfvry (^f.rra!( 0 l>t*Lt>rt { ' > Mrj<th Cafr>bri« {>r;iartrnrti( 1^ Juttk'r p</»t offKe HaVirjh f«‘.Ktti (."a/<j^fi« ISSOHj HV H Of IMI ( OMMISSKJN Thti Ihr *Mtl (iay fJ NOKTM ( |,\A (/ffl /flJ S ( OMMP.SION Sa/-l»a J Wrhiirf ( t»rf ( rn m m m m 4I)-I),\VIK COl NTV KNTKRPRISK RKCOR!). THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1987 Davie Farmers iVlay Lose Some Federal Benefits /)./'. II' > w hi' f'i.inl .inm i.il 1\ lillrvl I'M hi^'his (.TiKltMc l.iiikl in.i'. li'M 'I'lu ’ih ilil'. I'lr \<--.ci.il I lu ll'll Si.lies I )c |'.iiiiiii'iii >>t \j.-ii m lliu i' <1 S D A i |u iii'i.in i K -niiil-. .11 in iiliM i' 111 K i'iiliii' S'- Ih.Miifis.in touiifs [. 'fi iliffi.t<*; I ho p n n 'i.iiii K 'lii'liis sulijci i I" loss .III' pIKl- .lllil IMii'MU- MI|llMir|-, i iik IiuIimv’ IoI'.u I III, V n I)' inM ii.iiu i- i;iriiK ‘ rs H unic A i!M u in s ir,iii"ii (!■ Ill f IA I li i.i n s, ( '( '( ' Ml 'I .iv'i' p.UMU'iilN. I.im i sliti.iy’i* f.ii ihr. 111.ms, ( im v i\.iln '11 Ki'm’Ini- I’n ' f'r.iiii .iiinii.il |'.i\iiKMils, .iiul I'ltKi [iri'^ir.iiii'. iiiklcr '.i.tiKli rsi) \ lll.l^.l'^ i.i'miiiiK.liIv ii'l.Ill'll p .i'.lu 'iils s;kIi .i'. liiv.i'ilcr p.isiiii'iiis ! " In Miiin' i.iM 's itii' i'lli'i.i\ I'll D a 'll' ('iiiiiil> l.iriiK-i'. n 'lilil Iv M.'i'. <iuhsi.inli.il. c s |\'i I.ill;, in llif . .i-.i- i'I (til'.ii. I o l.in iii'is ' I h"iiip'.i 111 s.ihl IIk ' Itinx' M 'liii'iiv " I ilii' riS '- I’OtKl .Hill ,S i\iinis A ll lli.il .ill.' lit |>.iila'iil.ii intcii".! .Ill' ( I'iiM 'i ■. .ilii111 C om p! i.uK I-. S iiilb iis U r, .iiiil S l'.IM ipl'llsli'l D ie Sinlhiisli'i .iiiil S A .inipt'usli i p n iM o n v .III' .ilii'.iih in I'Ik 'i.I. .iih I ^I'lilil , .iiivt.' .1 t.iiiiic i 111 li'M' cli(:il>ili In t"i p ii'i'i.iiii tvno lil'i iinim -iliiili'K Ihi- ( i'iiM -1'..ilii'n ( 'I'liip li.iiu c p i"\iv ii'iiN ii'i|u iir .1 11 iiiM .'i\itliiIII pi.Ill '111 liirtil'' i'Iih IiM i' 1. ii'p l.iiu l tv ill".I'li'jv il .iiiil .K lu i'h .ipplici) l'\ J.iiiii.ii'. I, l ’>'MI III ti'l.iin I'.SD.A p i";.'!.iiii i'liL 'il’ilii> I he miiK .iiiil lii|»'^;i.iph> I'l l),i'. Il-( 'inim \ i.tiipl.inil .lie suiti lli.it s ir, 111 .ill D.iMi' I iiip l.iiiil w ill I1I.C l‘. K ' 1 1 iiiiiilt'fi'il h ii'lil v iT iH liblf iiihk'i the n'Use I'. .1111 111 p i"\ I Ml IMS." he s.iiil ' Iheie .lie .1 iiuihIk'I ol tielils 111 ihe I I'liiil'. lli.ii ^iin c iilly us e.l i.'iiiseis.ilu'ii p i.iiik e s w ill not Iv .iileiiu.ile 111 iii. el the leqiiiieinciils ul llie pill', isiiuis ' I lieie .lie si 'tiie I ),i\ le lielils ih.il •lie sli ip I m pi'eil itli 1. m p rnl.ilinn iiseil .iiiil .ip|v.ii 111 h.i\e low soil e i"s i.'ii li'\e ls Iik.iIK .K'sepleil st.iiiil.iiils ih.it .lie imi I'l'iiii: III ineci ihi- si'll hiss inlei.iiK e lesels hn soil e ii's iiiii sol III the iiiiis e n .ilio ii m iii ph.Ilk e itu Ills'11 lies.'' I hiHiipsoii s,nil S'Hiie t.iiiners in.u leel lli.il lhe\ -lie in .1 p i'sitii'ii III I'veii ise Ihe o[> lion ol iioi p.iriK ip.iliiif; l arnicis s^ho ilii noi ilcsirc 10 rci.iin cli(;it>ili I), lor .iin ol iIk' s |v s ilic il rS D A projT.iiiis in.iN ehinise tins opiloll Those I.iniJi'is w ho w ish lo icl.tin e lij;ih iliis sU nilil Iv c in ik i« to le.iiii .IS M iikh .IS |V)ssihlc .ilxHil tlie con si'[\.ilio n piiivisions I'arniers who ■ iiccil lo kiHiw il lhe> have hif;hh eiiH lil)lc eropl.im l .is ticl'inoil b\ the eonscr\.ilioii pro\ isions iiecvl to eon I.Ill the .Soil C onscr\alion SciMec (SCSI III llic Oasic C'lHimv O llU e H iiililin j;. thin l IIik h , 6 '4 5011 .Most ol llic I'SD.A ptoj;r.iins that tanners .iie siihjeel lo Iimisiii^’ eliuil'ililN loi ate h.iiulleil In the .Afirii iiliu ra l .S lahili/.ilioii .iiii! I'o ii sorsalion S ci\ lec (ASC’S) anil ijiics tions rejrardiiij; eetnrK alion ol coin pliance. e lijjih ilils p io jiia iii tc i|iiircinenls, shoiiM tv aililresscil lo .■\S( 'S I he DaMe .A.S('S ( )M’kc Is in the h.isciiieiil (liHir o( the IJaMc ( oiinl) O llice H uililtiii: anil the phone im iiilv r is 2AH1 The A fiiic u ltiii.il I'Atensiim Sers ue l.M Si IS ies|xm sihle lo i in lo iiii S a lm o n e lla C h i c k e n N o t T h e O n l y F o o d W h i c h C a n S p o i l There has Ih'cii mukIi l.ilk .il'm ii ViilllioiK'lla in lai-s elm ken l.itelv, I'ul almost .111) Ikh I i.in K- c n ii.iiiiiii.ile il w ith hacleii.i v^hieh e.iii s.iiise sickncss 01 s;xiil,i);e •All Io ihIs shoiilil be h.iiiilleil C nrclully. says Shu ley l \ i y . evteti kton Iix kIs .iiiil lu itiilio ii s |v i i.ilisi .It N orth C aroliii.i Stale l^niseisiis ■Saliiionel 1.1 . .iiises .1 seseie hc;idiichc, h illo u e il by '.o n iilin i;, diarrhc.i. atHloininal ei.iin|is .nul fever. Il IS eaiiseil In e.itiiu; eon tilliiinatcil fn n l or by n m .k t w iih in fcc'tcil people Insects. iiHlenis .nul pct.s also c;ui c.irry salim nell.i SaliiionclLi b.ictcn.i luiv K- lo iiiiil in |xiu llry . rcil ine.ils. e^’):s. iliie il ffXKls ami dairy priH liH s He sine you tiH ik raw IihkIs llio rin i^lils .nul hatiillc o llt i priKlucIs \silh e.ire .SalinoiK'llac in li»xl .ue ilesimy eil by healing (he IixhI (o |4U ilcj;recs ttiut hoKliii>: that tcni|K-nilurc lor .il ^cn-it 10 tnin uiei o r 10 (iif:hcr Ie n i|ie ! .11 m es In i less tune K e lIij'e i.ill'ti .11 -III ileeiees 01 less keeps Ihe s.iliiuinell.ie liiin t'iowin>; blit ltie> leiiLiin .iliNe .m l le.iiK lo s l.iil }'iiiu in > ' .IS sum .IS Ihe ti iii|H i.itine Uses A niniif; other i\|v s ol b.ieteri.il lo Hlbnine illness ,ne |>ci lrinj;ens |x ils ii|illli’ . sl.iptn liK 1..1I |m iso|llllj; .nul Ihe laie t'o lu lisiii. s.iss I'sry I’ei I r in i'ciis p n is o n iiif e.nises n.inse.i u illk u il s iiin iliiii;. ili.irrhe.i .nul .III .un ii' n ill.iiiin i.ilin n ol the stiini,ii.h .mil iiilesiiiies It is tr.insiiiil teil by e.itiiu’ li»'»l eiiiil.iiiiin.ileil u itli an .ibiioriii.illy l.niie iiinnn K 't ol ihe b.K li'n .i. ijsn.ilh in sIc\vn. sonps o; V’ l.ivies iii.kle lin in [>i«illiN or leil nii'.il I’leseni ihe I'li'vslh iit sin \|S ili(i b.u teii.i 111 siHikeil nu'.ils, j;r.i\ie s .nul ine.il s.isseinles tlvn .ire to tn; e.ileti J.iter K tix ilin j' IhkIs r.ipiilK anil retii^ei.m n^ Ihcni pn>inpti> Ke ticiil Icttovers ilioro uf;lily ( iist.iiils, e^(: sal.iil. n 'l.ito s.il.ul, chicken sal.il. iii.u.iro ni s.il.ul. h.iin. s.il.inn .nul cheese can cany the bacteri.i that causes sl.iphyliKin.cal poisoniii);. Iie i|iie n lly calleil staph Ihe syiii(iliiiiis .ire \iiiiiilirig . diar ihe.i. prostration .nul .iIhIo iiiiii.iI ci.nii()s Kee|) Iih hIs .ibo\e 140 ilef.’iees m Iv lo u 40 ilepcos to keep the b.ieteri.i Iroin t;iow iiif; H otulisni kills .iboul (i'l |X'rceiit o| Ms \ ictniis III Ihe t 'iiile il Sl.ites I'o i liin .ite ly . it is evtreniely i.iie Hotulisni IS most ,ipl III oceui in c.inneil low acul (vej;ctables. meals. |h iiilti\. I’lsli, soups, slew si. anil 111 smokeil I'lsli The s\ m|>lonis are ilou ble Msiuon. in .ib ilily lo sw allow . s|vci.h ilillic u lly aiiil piogressive le sp ii.itiiiy paralysis 111 piesent b o lu lisiii pnisoiiinj;, •ilways use a pressuie caiinei when c.innin^; low acul IiwkIs (vej;el.ibles .mil meals), anil boll home c.nineil tiMHl'v fiir to lo 20 iiiirnilch t>cttifc l.isiin^ L a re w -W o o d -J o h n s o n , Jnc.DQI• lAilOr 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 liO M I S X KAHMS 15.12 iiiTi-s ( i )|)liis nilnuM - State Road I.U V . o il IIWN (.01 N inth Ihiee Iv ilio o iii. r ; b.illi br K k .V eed.ir sh.ike home w ith l.n _i'e l.nin l\ rim rii. bisenienl \ sinuiei k H.un \ p.ii k hou-Cs C iiriu T S alisbury .St. \ Kelly St. — \^'ell .in.ineeit ’ l>s'iliiHim Unck \'eneei K .iikIi Stsle hnme mi two l.iriie lots J wo cer.imic lile Kilhs. kitchen, u tilits .ile n w iih firepl.ice. li\in>; dii'in.i' ciim b in .ilio n , enii.nue loser, two car ijar.ipe. p.iili.il b.isciiienl ( lose to Smith I).i\ 10 Ji lln ;h <)nly SS‘).(«K1 III SINRSS 1‘K O I’KK riFUS HI \K 1)1 I4> l,'5 S \l IS Itl KV .SI . - » acre ( ; 1 Husidcss I .k S:'.I)««I I.O IS A.M) l.A.St) J \C K l« H )K K O AI) - Small .k ii-.ik'c i i.k I jv.iil.iblc {;^CAROLINA E.E. HOMES, INC, FOR A L L OF YOUR B U ILD IN G -R E M O D E LIN G NEEDS I 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 BO« SHfLTON. B/o4w VOM tMCLTON. B<o4«f h»nk r»fna. &«i«t II* D*p<m si UocktvW* t)4«nom m * R«Y>n(>nd< S*und«n. S*l«« •M S4II Bvty Whm«4». tU iX it my .mil ediK'aim^; the ajiricultural com m unity alvuit the b.isies of the pioNisions and helpinj: laim crs to delem iine I'ossible alternative s to p ping; sysiems and m .inaj;einent schemes w Ik'ic com pli.uice iec|uires inajoi chan>;es m a la riiie i’s eropp m^; pto(;ram Ihe A jiricu ltu ta l (•>- tension Service O llk e is located on the second llin it o f Ihe Davje Coun- t\ Ollke Duilding, phoiK* nunil-H-T is 634 <097 Aeeoidinj: to Thi>mp>on, three ■seniiiurs haw Ivcn coiklucted in the past lew weeks to educatc farmers on the eonscr\ ation provisions of the l‘).S5 I-imkI and .Security Act. "At the last seminar, represen tatives fri«n SC.S, A.SC.S, AILS. I'liiHA. and the North Carolina Torestry .Servicc were present and several specific fann .sita')li»n.s wcm discussed. At every siininar we’ve had so far. wv've been able to leum and understmid tliesc programs u lit tle better." siiid Thomp.son, "and the farmers who have attended all of them have indicated that they now feel that tliey arc going to be able to work with the program.” Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson I WINV. FlVL \ vtViis Exioa.'** BGtRS tS fiBfrry. <ouv;wwn'sw£.' \ iz \ Mt UP.' , > YOJ ROHEK,■snuWNo ir you CMi Mt hM^tS. VOJ TO SIKW O'/tR AT ■IlGtRS Ns’EN>V'Sv£ M-tO ItWT WTVORTOES., W iCfSTCCT fCRTyBS, C0N\»twKLi,'< HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc. D A V It COUNTY Oiif Spft i.i/ly Oaf (.'oiitily (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 330 S Salisbury Slroot Cornoi ol Hwry 64 & 601 Mocksvilie, N C 27020 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 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3042 634-0390 634-2534 AVON STREET • 3 BR. 1 BA Closo lo shopping, tospilnl & schools. •29.900 FORK AREA • 2 BR. 1 BA homo w/LR. scfoonod pofch. now cwpot. nico lot *39.900 433 NORTH MAIN ST - Biicli voooor 4 BR. 2 BA. remadalMl kllchon. CloM 10 library and lown. *78.000. WILL DOONt PD • Nice 2 on 1 Ac Good slnrlof homo or ron nil pro[)ofty *31.500 ST LANE - Sup«<f buy' 3 HR. 1’ '; BA Sollpl imII h«Ip wilfi closing costs S-II.WO OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR. 1 BA honMi on ovof ''j Ac iwilh 99fl o» ctmn20_23J,002 Ul til I b l <|j SANFORD Ave - Oitck rwwhef w/tamlly rm. 3 BR. 2 BA, LR. DR, mud tm . l«un<>Y.. *80.000. ROBIN DRIVE-OK 601 Noflh 3 BR w/bII ma/oi npplinncos. hHtdvwxxl lloofs *46.000 FORK CHURCH RD - 100 yr . otdptu* w/4 BR. 2 BA. out btdo» on S Ac.. *84,500 Houso «3Ae.(of«74,f»00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD • 3 BR. 1 BA on 1 Ac lot Endosixj cnfpon noducocJ to »W.90a 800 YADKINVILLE RO • 2 BR. onciosod p<ych. fcrvciKl yard. k>Crtt»on Ma900 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD • 3 BR. 2 BA on 6 Ac Fm Rm wMood in»o»1. •crooood ooich. wortithoo *efl,50p HWV 64 EAST • 1500 squnro fool txjiWing ■ ZoTHKl Highway Ousifwst ■35 000 445 SANFORD AVE - Zonod C 0 90 (ffol ol lionlnge Butding odapliiMo lof miin y uso* *59.500 COUNTRY LANE -Excollont quality 3 BR, 2 BA. lull ha»«monl. good hoighbwtwiod •9?,S00. 84] HARDISON ST - 2 BR 1 BA Wushw, arftx range and rulngwnlcy ilB . *35 000 308 TOT STREET • 3 BR 2 BA ranch. 16>24 vwofk shop, chain link lanco *« 5 W SAIN RD • 2 6 Ac . 4 BR. 2 BA. lull bawtmanl. out bWg 28i34 Bnck ranchof *fl2.B00 FORK CHUR01 RD • 3 OR 1 BA on n . V «/oul tJklg Gf»at fX3<»ntial lof kivo' ot old®' ho™*» *3fi 500 li»cALUSTEn FD • 4 BR 3 BA hwnn on 3 38 Ac o/floul blOgs Earf »c cats 10 MO & M *74,500 SOOTHWOOO ACRES - 3 BO, 2 BA. LR & OR, Fm rtn . t>«Mm«nl nfVP 0«»n(K» latocalno *«6 500 OFF 601 SOUTH— 3 HR conlrol I'o.it iifv-l a ' nic») yi»d •'rth s;«,l *M DAV»E ac a d em y RD • 3 HR 2 BA »g g^aiMKl po»cfi on 2 Ac «/3 osjititdg*R«mcid«4u1 */6 500 MILUNO RD ■ 4 HR homo on 4 Ac u n itn if im dog kannal. iloraoo t*)g '139.600 LOTS I LAND C>ft uy Ni*iK: r.:>r» ftual I tJ*" *?1 1 f) / Ac */X) tioc/ff MiiJ la! ^ Ell I c* *10 OX) 0*1 M«Hrr,-s Rd Ac MOCOj c>ft 13 0? A.- *?o e^>:iO* La*> • 6 6 Ac VX) O? Ii4>c*lc^wri Rd ?0 kr H / Ify'j l.iiO T) Raa-1 B '1 A/. U i 0 > 'j M ( **. K' t/'lO'/j H • I 1 (» At. • t • 1 '>0 (/X N C u O iK ffr^ 1 1 4 ^ A.I * 1 4 i'jr» 'j be ft! A..-. M M W j Rd!*o-;)>> Rd 109‘j A^ K"(jf (/Jj 1 * 1un.rm M L S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1987-5D M a n W a l k s I n t o S h e r i f f ’ s D e p t . , H i t s S e r g e a n t Thomas Ixc Ik){>cr wanted U) be arrextcd. He got his wish — but Sgi. T.U, Grubb of the Davie County Sheriffs Department suffered the conscquences. Boger went to the sheriffs department F’riday night and ask ed to be arrested. Grubb told the 38-year-old Route 6, Mooksville. resident, that he couldn’t be ar rested without a reason. Boger tf»cn punched Grubb on the ripht shoulder. Me wjis arrested for assault on a law enforcement officer. A hearing lias l^een scheduletl for Aug. 27 in Davie District Court. Other ShiTifTs Kv|x>i1.s On Aug. 11, Jinuny Rolierson of Route I, Mix-'ksville, reptmed the breaking, entering and larccny of jugs containing coins, totaling an estimated S335. Henry L. Walker of Godbey reported Aug. 15 nuiillx>.xe,s on Pine Beetle Causing Damage The Southern Pine [k-etle is b;ick in town and it is costing lan downers m<iney. As beetle p^)pula- tion increa.ses so do the number of available trees but timlKr prices drop. The beetles usually go on a 10-year cycle, but the drought has made the pines more susceptible to beetle dantage. An aerial survey about } weeks ago found 70 active infestations of the pine beetle and their numljcrs are growing every day. . "'nic t)cst thing to do is cut the trees that arc infested w ith beetles to prevent them from spreading to Other trcc.s,‘‘ County Ranger Chuck Nail says. . In the county, residents can cut the infested trees and burn them or ipray them with Dursban or Sumithion. Both arc approved for Southern pine beetle use. If you have a pcsticide license. Lindane it available, but. as with all chetnicals, follow directions ami be careful. Also before burning, check all local laws. ; During the last widespread in- festation. pulpwixxl cullers cut many of the trees, but there just isn't a market for pulpwWKi nowadays. If trees are large enough for .sawtimbcr, there arc still markets available but act very quickly beciiu.sc the trees don’t .stay g(Hxi long after l>eing infested. There can be 5 or 0 gencnitions of the beetles if not controlled. Once you see the trees red at the top, the beelles liave gone on to the next tree. If you need help identifying in fested trees, contact the North Carolina I'orest Service in the basement of the County Office Building. The phone nuinlnrr is 6.145319. S TA TE FARM Funil iuraitce th« •Impla way lo answer ■ny questk^s a t^i your lamlly Insuranco proliiclion And It'l troo CaN ma Tim Speight 2518-B Lawisvtllt^Chiminora Rd Clemrrsns. N.C. 766-3245• good ntighbcr,Srafv Ftrm a ihw SM Farm Com0ttn>»% OffCM Bkurwv*on. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 T ow n Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 p j ^ iLU8IA4100 ( CM)I>;KMKK - Oitkr Umw with of |MMm(UI.MK. U>{fiK Kimhti ami IHving Kixmi. $25,000. KAkMIN(; TON — OMiirr K uni* lim% for ofTrr on 3 IIK, 2 HA, hrick miKhrr. HAM‘ti>rnt. rtlru sliiniK*** 2 f1rr|)lacr«. Nkr ran^l) arm. S4»rnr(Ki^sibir iiKi.p wrni ci.osi.m ; ('OSTS. SA2.900. M OIIM.K IfO M K I.O IS - % «crr S2.750 - I iMTf S2.750 *- I m rc tl.O O O . KIX;K\V(M)I» CIKCI.K - KriunI In twck)Mrd, pu>r«J dii^c, nrr|iJiK'r, \(k\2 fl. SKW CAKPKI AM ) PAINT makr% iJiK J hrkk rsiKhrr %try appcaKnie. I^n-ulrd in a nicr famil) area. R K I)l’(*KI) for qukk valr. mCKOKY TRKK - 3 llr<InHMn. 2 bath brick b<mir. FAccllfni comli- lion. Acrt *W1 irlrpbonr. $59,900.MOHM.K IIOMK - ami I acrr M. 2 UK. P'S balh, ctirllrn i mmlitlim. Lar|{f (Irck and oiJibiiildinK $21,500. I.A.M) ~ M ~ stream,- Mill dhldc. trlr|>honr number. $44,500. I.OT - acrr>. w<nk1- ed. Urram, kKOrO.D M.VMm. 601 .\. . VKKV I’KIV AIK , } bcdriMmi ranchtr. kmiM> pinr paneling, rww riMif. ba^rnirnl. \ ^ \ Ihjin 2 mi\r% to 1-^. KKI)t ('KI). W2.000. (hhrr Hontr« A Ijind A^aitablr IJm U l.4^inard 704*A.U->A50 t>nlhla Aicrr^lo 7tU-492-7R.U oy the qum tr<tio|[ on ottr Nin J Bcdmom brkk mnchcr. iKMibk cmrpiMl with itormcv rwcn plus a Unt« dHachfd g»ra«r. \crj mnirnkiH kjc»< IkM! rrk9ii In the $70*». TWt h lh» prrffTl hnmr (or in artlit famil)! 4 RK’i, nrrptwr In ramil) runm. Scr»rn»il p»n:h. Ijikr front MiMMlrd I«i4. ,\Un> cmloiYi fratum. ‘bum nbra you walk ia! Prrtl) >pU<-fQ)rr bomc on aaotini Iu4. i IxdruinM. Mrrplarr In den. .SuadKk. IVirrd In Ihr upprr tTO.OOO. lU Monr .Mm< - MockMlUr • AO brirk rancbrr In cuatrnknl arta! Kralum J twdriaicm, l‘l balhi. tJiiof and din- Inc rucwm. (Ml; (^rrrnniud I Jikn ■ hrauH/utt) dn%nrd I'1 <loO *>“«>'luxnl*''■Mil ria<w ac- .MrrH ■ .\twkniUr • KrmtalnJ ,,i,rwr. maarr utUr bat m up IkMW la ok» ana. S bnlnaim. ^uiUa lub piw Uw«cr Man) (IrtpUci la U.ia< ruoai. (<r'«n»iMl tjikn • m tlor) boiw umkr nH»lru<-thM! »tn no« and wl«» culun. Itani la out oflkr. I'oniaUtr K<wt • »'ul« J HU ( u(ta(< bumr •Ub cariut |iltn cWtacfard (ara(<. 1M,W. Sanau ljutt ■ am or*r I JO! M audrd i.4 H>rr«in<t< (bit ni. r J HK %piil fo)rr iMaw. Be «*ff )uu tn Hit bam. »T»,WO. htilUaf Road - M arm. Briar I'rtck Kiwi • 15 arm. Jo M.ickiritosh 766 G936 Carolyn John&on 766-4777 Allen M.iiUn _______998 S294 Ron Sobovky_______998 S606 Gixlbcy Road were damaged by four youths in a red and w hite F-i>rd pick-up truck. Amy Motley of Godbey Road also reported her mailbox was destroyed. Robert Patterson of Route 6. Statesville, repi)rtcd Aug. 16 his vehicle, parked at 801 Wildlife Ac cess Area, was struck, causing an estimated S700 damage. Bobby liugene Tre.xlcr of Route 7. MiKksville. reported Aug. 14 his mailbox was damaged by vandals. Mattie Wishon of Route 6. MiKksville, reported Aug. 15 the breaking, entering and larccny of three Sltt) bills, 10 S20bills, deeds and papers, a ladies gold wrist watch and diamond rings, and a check b<K)k. Derrick Cross of Route 4. Mock-svillc. reported Aug. 16 the larceny of a moiiK-ycle battery, with an estimated value of $35. F-rancis .Seats of Route 2. Mocksville. reported Aug. 14 the larceny of a newspaper rack at Cartncr’s .Store, with an estimatal value of S200. Arrests On Aug. 12. Michael Todd Talbert, 18, of Route 7, MiKksvillc, was charged with failure to appear. Ronald U c West. 21. of 180 Gwyn St., Mixrksvillc, was charg ed on Aug. 12 with a probation violation. Wayne A. Williams, 24, of Mocksville, was chargcd Aug. 12 with writing bad checks and failure to pay a fine. Lonnie De:in Shores, 20, of Route 6. Mocksville. was charg ed on Aug. 12 with assault and communicating threats. Randy James Myers, 20, of 59 Yadkinvillc Road. Mocksville. was arrested Aug. 13 for indccent exposure. Jo.seph Wayne Baker, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charg ed Aug. 14 with assault. Walter Floyd McDaniel, 60, of 532 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 15 with trespassing. On Aug. 16, Tony Curtis Greer, 27, of Woodlcaf, was chargcd with assault. Edward Keith Frost, 18, o Route 5, Mocksville, was charg ed on Aug. 14 with simple posses sion of marijuana and with posses sion of drug paraphernalia. m s H H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS South M ain Sli i-t ( (704) I M iu ks\ lilt , N( lUilNEii Is BOOMINQI Aa you can SM by v<«wing otif ad thl« wMk, our co«ti(>any h«« t)«w) «xtr«fn«ly busy marksting more and mor« homM In th# Oavl* County araa. Vifop<K»0U«a»n^ln8«nn0giUC?iatey mifflb^OjhgffiBOihriiiWwffwoouniy. Our agenit ar* continually striving lo do th«(r bmt In Mfving both buyori and seilws. A* oui company contlnu«« lo grow, w» are abl« lo provids a vtrKtty of Real Estato Mrvicos for you. H you hav« b w n thinking o( maWng a movs, don't IwaKata to caM Oftt o( ow quafiflad aalM staff today. W e are roidy and wiiHng to aeoocnodai* you In avMy wny po(«8>i« with eH your Rest Estate nee<te^S : Saving You W«f>»»il(Je. The Statl ■ jfe' * Ufeetyle Hom e* and Baeity, Inc. HOMES $16,900 $22,000 $22,000 $22,500 $23,000 $27,500 $29,500 $30,000 $37,000 $39,900 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $43,500 $44,900 $49,900 $51,500 $52,500 $52,500 $53,900 $54,900 $58,500 $58,500 $59,900 $63,500 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE - Good invoslmont pro perly or starter homo Situated on qulol street with 2 bedrooms, 1 balh. Over 1148 sq. It , 2 porches GLADSTONE ROAD — Fully furnished immnculate single wide mobile homo Features 2 BR, 1 BA. washer & dryor, Ijooutilul lot, and also has hook up lor another mobile home in l>ack of properly. Excellent investment as starlor home or ronlnl propoly. GLADSTONE ROAD - EVERYTHING you need to slarl housokoeping! Mobile Homo situated on approximately 2.5 acros Complolo with all lurnishmgs. major appliances and moroi There aro dishes, linens, cookware, and drapes Would make a period lirsi homo or ideal ronlal properly MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 balh home located in the counlry. Good starter homo ot inveslmeni proper ly PRICE REDUCED. OWNER ANXIOUS. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 balh Mobile Homo situated on 2.55 acres in very private location DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home with lencod back yard convonienl lo school and shopp ing conler. Groal invostmoni property DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom homo is ready lor your personal touch The lirst stops ol remodel- ing have already boon done, including aluminum siding and insulation Lots ol polenlinl! GREEN ROAD — Woll kepi 2 bedroom. 2 balh mobile homo with screened porch and garden lub in master balh Good location. QREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially lurnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, din ing, and largo groal room Very woll kept EXCELLENT CONDITION HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This immaculate 3 BR, I BA older homo loalures 1463 sq It Owner leaving all major appliances Musi see lo appreciate DAVIE AVE, COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom homo Com()lololy remodeled inside and reconlly pninlod exterior Very good condition MORSE STREET - 3 bodroorn, I balh Brick Rancher wilh lullbasomoni Nice corner lot on dead end slreot Energy ellicieni Very good condition HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1 '-j balh brick rancher wilh carport and largo pnlio Good neighborhood lor children WILKESBORO STREET — This oldor well kopi homo lenluros 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs with approximalely 1405 sq II HWY. 64 WEST — Neal 3 BR. 1 '•? BA Brick Rancher on well groomed lot Includes largo dock oil back wilh lone- ing lor privacy Groat slnrtor homo MARCONI STREET - Immaculate 3 BR. I Vj balh. brick rancher on 1 acre lol Tiislelully decorated throughout Energy ellocienl loalures Full basomeni FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy 601 North past William R Davio School Three txidroom/Iwo balh brick rancher with carport oilers a lull basement with lamily room & liroplaco. spare room, and unlinishod area lor workshop and storage Additional lol groal lor gardening OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 tjodroom. 2 balh homo in nico counlr>’ setting Also lenluros double carport and nice workshop lor Ihe handyman Attractive and AMordablo DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom. 1 balh Brick Ran Cher Living room w/lireplaco. patio in back wilh built in bar bo-quo JUST REDUCEDI WHITNEY ROAD — Woll kept homo loaluros 4 BR. 1 '‘i BA Finished ba.somonl includrrs lamily room wilh liroplaco and wood stove Wooden dock and patio increase alrnndy largo living area PINE STREET — Charming counlry homo with approi 1800 sq II LR. Dining room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen all roconlly redocoralod Convonionlly located in lown near schools and shopping Priced lo soil EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • 3 Bedroom. 2 Balh Brick homo located m quiet subdivision Foaluros largo tot. double car port Owner in tho process ol repainting insido and out, also some now wallpaper and carpeting BROOK DRIVE • Cory 3 tXKlroom brick homo on sp.tcious lol in quiet noightx>rhood Groal access to 1-40 Irom 64-W and 601-N Living room, kitchonden cominalion with liroplaco EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher oMors 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Balhs. Formal Living Room and Dining Double Garage Located on Extra Largo Lol in nice lami- ly noightXMhood Call atxxjl details on special Imancing available HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful homo situated on 2 72 acres in Rural Davio County Completely renovalod mside Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throoohout fVjfngorator. range, washer. dry«. drapes and salellite system remain Truly a showplace' $64,000 $65,900 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $75,900 $76,900 $84,500 $84,500 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $115,000 $124,500 $132,500 $152,000 ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms. 2W baths, liv ing room, dining room, large don with liroplaco and chair elevators lor all 3 floors. Convonienl to Hanos Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now lor details. JOHNSTONE ROAD, CL^ELAND — Extremely nice 4 BR. 3 BA home. Located on heavily wooded, approx. 2 acre k)t. Features include large master suite with seperate bath, spacious dosets and garden tub. Spotless Insido and out. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This homo otters 3 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs. Lh/Ing room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BlJVl 801 SOUTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHER MANS PARADISE. Watch Ihe wildlile from the deck of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely swimming pool and new ap pliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compac tor, add extra value to this homo on tho banks ol Dut chmans Creek.WOODLAND — Immaculate bftck rancher features 3 bedrooms. 2H ||B |^^Q nw n ||H H |||||n lng , cozy don. rocreatKxi roJ^re^^^W fW IpO^flW ^^age 4 workshop area. Tastelully decorated, tremendous buyll UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Quality features throughout in this brick rancher. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, double garage, also drive-ln lull basement. Excellent floor plan. Choose your own Interior colors. Call office for more details. TW1NBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Super lloorplan lor this 3 tx»droom. 2 bath rancher with lull bB se m o n p S n ^2 IX 2 in 3 3 3 ilF ® * colling and liroplaco, kitchon/dining area leaoin^nTo deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors lor interior decor, SEQUOIA — Nice comforlablo lloorplan lor your grov^lng lamily, 3 bedroom. 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance in future. SEQUOIA - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Beautiful 2 story homo located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and pro posed completion dateFARMLAND ACRES — Attraclivoly built rancher loalures; 2 t)odrooms, 2'A balhs. don with liroplaco, living room, dock, and 2 car garage Situated on 4.52 acres in quiot neighborhood. Convonionlly kxatod HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Homo do sig nag ^^^^u (A ju u^^^^^^ie t>eauly ol a lamily room's j^ ^ ^ ^ B Q U i^ l^ ^ H o k in g balcony Spacious Master Suite boasts yet another rock fireplace. Glass Doors Irom tho rear ol each room load to docks on txjth upper and lower levels EXCELLENT LOCATIONI CARROWOOOS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine Over 3000 sq ft ot living spaco lor your growing lamily. 4 Bedrooms, broaklast room, din ing room, formal living room, co/y don and tremendous lamily room Huge deck oft don lor outdoor onlortaining In addition there's a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utility costs GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has it all! Custom Designed lor owner it includes all tho amenities lor truly comlortablo living 3 or 4 t>edrooms, cozy den with rock fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, ar>d beautilul atrium otloring year round picturesque view This could be tho homo you've always dreamed ol Call today lor on appointment HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECIONT 1 - Beaulilul- ly decorated 4 bedroom, 3 balh Dutch Colonial overlook ing Hickory Hill Lake, a perloct spot lex paddle boats. Iishing or canoeing Must see to appreciate Ihe many outstanding loalures ol this spacious custom built homo MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homepMace offonng all Ihe amonities tor comlortablo counlry living! Beautiful 2 story farmhouse with 4 t)edrooms, largo family room with liroplaco, lorrnallivingroortyjndd^ with lovelyS 'x a 'iiiWTO'W cffisshower and dressing area, pasture area tor horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on B 3 acros ol roll ing lar>d covered with a largo varioly ol Iruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees BECKTOWN ROAD - ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 5 aaes on one of Davie Counry's rrxMt twautiful settings A 3 year old, energy efficient structure teaturing vinyi s)dir>g, screened porch, ana expansive lawn Totally modern krtcr»en with built-in miaowavo arxl Jenn Ajr tango Master suite offers separate dressing area Large, inviting lamily room with built-in book casing and ceiling Ian Ex- coptKjoaJly decorated 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property • fvOVV AVAIlAdL 41 Beautifully wooded homesiles, ottering city water and sewer. curt>ed streets, urxlerground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping FOR RENT $255/Mo. LOT/LAND $2.500/Ac $4,000 $5,350 tIS.OOO CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6 8 acres wooded land with 230 fl road frontage Located oil 601 Sooth OLD HWY, 70. CLEVELAND. ROWAN CO. - 50 . ?00 k>t near downtown Cleveland Partially wooded Zoned R-15 HOWARD STREET—Prrvate 100' i 140'lot Convenieni in-town location HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy BOt HWY. 601 NORTH - Partially furnished. 2 BR Mobile Home $18,500 $23,000 $48,000 $150,000 PINO HOAD • FARMINGTON - 5 b acres, great k>calK)n t>eside Wesle-/ Chapel Church HWY, 801 - FARMINGTON - Beautiful semng lot home site on this 5 87 acre tract. U cleared. '<4 wooded HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Litjerty Church Panially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back GREAT BUY" HK3HWAY 601 SOUTH - Boautiiui 27 5 acros o( larmland with 1357 feet ol road Ironuige on 601 Zoned R-20 and fVA Wooded aaeage on back of property Favorable site review lor posnt>le development Rickt) R Bdilc) 634 3621 Sj(4R S Baiky 634 3621 Don.ild Hrndiickt 634 3IS2 fs tti ULaUflji &JA-369& Ocbbit Millti &)dna Sinford Edit G Pottt 284 2041 634 2397 634 5613 Chtit Htndru 634-0008 Jamrt W Fottci 3S4-26B8 Vicki FIrmini; 634 3640 VV III. I'l .1, NathiC. Wall 634-1311 Fiances Tulleio» 634-5074 Stf*« laton 634-32S4 ........ 27^-46?? 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 eiiASSIFIEDS I N K X P K N S iV E P R O F I T A B L E Homes For Sale ■ Hi|nli||( Mdiiu I m 'i il( M A|i iiliiu iil For Rent Vehicles il7S ,800.00 Tucker Rd....Clem- ' ' mona. 6 aero esiats wM.OOO sq ft. '1. ■ Spanish atyte home Fealuros largo lamlly room and don, 2 (Iroplaces, ' 4BR, 3V^BA. All cablnots handmado . ' walnut, 2<ar garage and totally lonc- ed property. Call Home Place Real ty 998-2009 or 634-22S2 or Barry 634-5150. , . 3-12-tln S67,B00 BALTIMORE ROAD, bricK rancher features 3-BR. 2 Baihs, con- ' tral air, full basemont. 2-car carport. . ' fenced back yard. Call Home Place ; • Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969. or Dorry 634-5159. 5-21-tfnH BY OWNER...161 Halander Dr.. 2-«tory brick colonial, 4-S Bodrooms, • : 2Vi baths, LR/DR combination, screened porch, 2-car garngo, 2 liont pumps, excellent condition. Bolow ■' appraised value. 919-708-5338 6-18-11lp Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc. ...will build to suit your needs, Ouality onorgy ol- . Ilclent homos lor loss. Many ' flvcrplans and styles to choos« from. Call today lor moro informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (S10)098-2069. 2-12-tfnC ■ k .. For aaie by owner...2-BR house In Mockavllle. Large rooms, lireplaco, partial basement. $29,500. Call 284-4277 alter 4 pm 8-20-2tpM .............................................. ............................—----- GOVERNMENT HOMES...FOR $1.00(U Repair) BUY DIRECT! Ropos & Ta* 8IEZE0 Properties. Call TO DAY tor FACTS! t-5m59-3546 Ext H5649A (TOLL RolundaWo) 24HRS 7-3(Wtp m I ’■'I jvv i SANFORD ROAD, OFF 601 North. 3-twdroom brick ranch, l'>^-baths, ; great room, living room, scroonod ' / porch, fireplace w/wood stove, attic -*^(an. Large attic for storage, t-car Oara0e, .99 acre. Nice neighborhood ' $55,000.00 634-5797, 7-23-tfnVB ,ki cKy Kmlta, 3-BR, t-bath, full base- ment. Call after 5:00 pm 634-3218. , • 7-3<Mlp REDUCED....148,500. Davio . Academy Rd. Ranch style brtek homo ■ with 3 BR. 1 BA, hoat pump, remodel ed kitchen, attached carport and out- bulldlr>g. Great first home with linan- clng available. Call Home Place Realty, (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159. 4-9-tfnH REDUCED.....178,000.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to soo. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher leaturos formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/inson. built- in book shelvos, ir>ground pool, 2-car carport. 1-car garage w/workshop. ' 1 acres. Call Home Place Realty. 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159 4-9llnH ' REDUCED...8,68 Acre mlnt-(arm with 3 tiedroom. 2Vi bath brick ronchor. screened porch, finished basemont, FP insert. Convenient to shopping centers and 1-40. Many oitrasi 919-998-3930 6-2S-1IP NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture n a n M«m SirMi Sdl.tbur, M C Ption* 4.3* «0« 14x60 Skyline...Central air. garden tub, cathedral coiling, coiling Ian, all appliances. 10x20 deck Cali 492.7839 alter 6 pm 8-13-2tp 1971 12x60 2-bedroom mobile homo. Good buy, 492-5553.8-20-ttp 2-bodroom double-wide mobile home...l 27 acres in Fork aroo Cen tral aif. partially lurnishod $21,000 998-2550 7-306tnpMS FOR SALE 2 bedroom small mobile homo luinishod including A/C In Mobile Homo Park at Mocksvillo, $2800 00, 766-9866. Owner may fielp wilh linancing. 8-20-ltnpCB MUST SELLIII Un-furnlshed 12x60 ‘74 Brosdmore mobilo home...built on root with canlilovor. 2-t>0df00rns. 2-lull baths Needs repairs such na new doors and window Irim On available rent lot $4,000 00 or bosi oiler 996-82*17 8-13tlnCS SAVE THOUSANDS on your now mobile home....David's Mobile Homes, Statosvllle. 1-600-522-2685. 7-23llnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volumn Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd 1923. Norwood, NC Open seven days till sundown Limilod lime on ly Booing is bolioving Homo sizo in cludes hitchos Floelwood. $14,999 00. only $192 47 mo . 20x6-t Champion. $23,999 00—290 00 mo . 14x70 Floolwood. $11,999 00—$150 87 mo, 24x6-1 Chadwicit, $19,999 00 only $25-4 4? mo Como soo why 250 lamilios txjughl Irom Leo's Homes iasl yonr Selection ovor 70 hornos (704)474-3741 7-23.|lnL Beac FOR RENT...Mynlo Beach condo, ocean front. 2-Bodrooms. 2 balhs. sloops 6 Air condition, dishwashor. TV. pool LOW ralos. 998 ? 186 6-4-llnDH obile Homes For Rent NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50. $60, $70 and $80 weekly 998-8806. 63-M218. 492-7853 C-18-llnBAD Real Estate WANT TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1-3 acres land Would lovo ownur linancing 919-/66 3156 716-llnGC T E S T - D R I V E rinlcrprisc--Rccoril aclvcrliscil priKiiicl.s We Buy and Sale CATTLE Availabie To... ★ Haul *O ellver * Pen "* »'•it f t * HI) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-807S or 998-3436 I SUPER BUYS USED & REPOSSESSED ITEMS Pioneer Stereo..........................p«i' wk. 26" QE Color TV..............................»8o« Per Wk. Pilot Stereo 'T*® Per Wk. 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner........M"* Per Wk. Used Roper Tiller.............................»9« Per Wk. WC120 Toyostove.....................*4‘® Per Wk. 13" TV Magnavox.............................»6'» Per Wk. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 7:30 to 5 p.m.; Oosed Sunday CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc 634-6116mynsKamu »oab_____________________liocKtvim, w.c 2-bedroom apartment on Country Lane...stove, refrigerator and dishwasher lurnishod Security deposit and roleroncos required Call (919)722-2947 or (919)723-6718 or (704)664-8180 and leave message 8-13-2tnpVH FOR HENT .1 and 2-bodroom apart ments, Ititchen appliances lurnishod Including dishwasher, I'/i-baths, washer/dryer connections Central hoatyair Prewired lor cable and phono Insulated doors and windows No-wax kitchon/balh lloors Pool. Sunset Aparlmonts, located t>ohlnd Hendri« Furniture on highway 158, Moclisville Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2-tfnD4W 1972 Buick Centurion...GOOD condi tion, $650 00 Firm. 998-5415 after 4 pm 7-3atfnEF nd For Sale $1,400.00 per acre oft No Creek Rd. 24 acres ol pasture land and some woods Exceliont water on the proper ty makes it period (or horses or cows Bart)od wire loncing already in place Owner linancing wilh great terms availablu Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry 634-5159. 8-25-tfnH ATTENTION GOLFERS Building lot in Hickory Hill pricod al $6,000 Also woodod lol nl Twin Cedars lor $5,000 Call Homo Place Realty 634-2252 4-2-llnHPR Land with water and sower...$2.500 00 each Ridgomonl Soclion Easy terms. call 919-961-2024 aflor 6 8-20-llnM NEAR SHEFFIELD...&-acr.i KacI and up Woodod and stream Sonio lx5rdor on Hunting Crook Owner financing $7,900 00 lot 5 acres Call up to 1 1 pm, 634-2244 B-20-llnpWE Off Cornatzor Road....noar Jonos Grocery, 34 43 acres, woodod. W'll divido Call Club Realty, Winslon- Salom. 724-3547 or Joan Bingham 998-830? 7-23-1 llnpC 1979 Chevy Van, RV package in cludes captains chairs, couch/bed, fully carpeted, engine needs work. 634-0869 ______________8-fr4tnpWH 1963 Honda Motorcycle XR200R . $350 00 284-2994. _ 8-13-2tnpBK For Sale...1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon. Fully equipped. Good con dition. $1,500.00; also 1964 Mercury Monterey 25th anniversary model, 2-door hardtop. All original $1,500.00 or best offer! 492-5528 after 4 pm. ______________8-20-Itp For sale...1976 Cutlass Supreme, parts, motor Included. Call 634-2938. _______________ 8-20-tip For sale...1977 Mercury Marquis Brougham. LOADED Good condi tion. $1,500 00, also 4x8 Utility Trailer wilh side rails, $250 00 634-3104 alter 3 pm SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Pougeol 700 W. Innos Si , Salisbury 704/634-1341 tfn TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd (Hwy 70) Slalosville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Inlorosi Charged Buy Hero — Pay Here 8-20-lie omes For Rent For rent...3-bedroom brick house. Full basomoni, double carport, on Shollield Rd No pels allowed Felix Gobble, 492-5521 8-20-lip Shop The Classifieds A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N PERSONAL PROPERTY — CAR — TOOLS — FARM EQUIP MENT — COLLECTIBLES OF THE LATE OLIVER W. SCOTT 5343 STYERS FERRY RD., CLEMMONS, N.C. S A T . — A U G . 2 2 n d — 1 0 : 0 0 A M OmECTIONS. From MocksvlMe, lollow 1-40 East • F.ilt at Clemmons E>lt. Turn l«lt on l.ewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Turn left on Irrimanuel Driva and right on Styer'i Ferry Rd. Follow auction ilgna to sals on left. Uarf year • colt«<t>on of P*nisi ^0 Tcyd M»v»rkk. ] pt 1 rtm Cuhlvalor.} p( 74 diM* Karrow. 3 p< l ord M doub^ bottom ptow. ) pt hom*mad« corn p4*nl»r. 3 pt Cof- 4 Sog pick up b*d (r»f(#r. p^fc-up r»c*. n«t kNc^n cup6o«rd. • •rxJrotM too • fmt* oUi rug k>om. P«nn • dout>*« softwood •l»rKil b*d. o<d typ« kn ch«n c*bir>«(. m*rtM« lop ttAr^d oNh til* b*<k. okl Qumir>g o4d mtrror arid p*c lur*« tn Turnvr Co CO<i»r boi. child • prvaa b*ck potty ch*^ li^th lr»r. round lamp o*d church pin« mu*ic •<»r«), mlac Otd hNch#n chair*. 4 alat bot tom ch«>ra matching h*gh chatr and bi<iy b#d. mapia d»niog t*b*« t»fth chatra. VKtro4*. porc#l*in li>p krlchan labia, p*g kftch*f^ tat>4a Pat*r*or> typ* 4 dra«»r ch^t. Phl>co r»f . **rtou* antl()w« o«A, m«hog«rTv A cherry furnili*ra p**c««, ml*c rtQurtr>*«. pontry »nd bo«1t«« 0*r • Work Brown MuU PrW * Alb*r1 amufclrvg c*na mmj moklt. Itn b«&y tort, otd boo^a. o4d rpm r»<orda, Ptymowlh Haad »r>d Should*/* wirw} up clock, old Btatn (^Ma wirxkrw. IWfl »r«d alk** prof«ctor, Swnmon • Om«oa vartabt* condar>**< (2' to Harrtr>gio/« tnd Mkcf>*rd»on ahotgun. 1M7 arv] HuaAa aho tf^. YarrSman Shp Vac Sw*«p. «t*«l f*h»«4 «h*«»b*rTDw, old biCTCi*. mtac far^ loola. »•* b«>ck». h«ftd po«t Nol« dig g«r. Tsrtowt h«nd too4* auch aa aocfeat a«ta, wrarKhat. bow M *. aiiKtrtc motor*, rop* ••t. O«o««ai b*rtch gtintU*. at»w*r>g k/tffa, Craftkman ch«n tsw. 7' Creh*mw> ctrrular •ork l«bi«. ffarr%ing *qu»r*. troo ar^ h*mm*r. Cr*n»m»rf drti bft gnrv}ir>g at1»chm»nt. m«<k aryj 0«ck»r (ig * ••. Crartam*n ai«<trx drW, mv«, ftch*u#r battaqr ch^g*r (I A t] 0*»cfftc f*nc0 ch*rg«r* o*a <Ofn pl«n(#r. 01 rug ah«mpo<k*r kJany. m«r»T olh«r tWm« and boi lota Sur»*y *om*th«rtg lo» rvvryoAa Bring chalrit and anjoy fun, food and Itama galor* at "Ttie Thrill Of Action On Auction Day” Call Or Write For Brochure F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n C o . P.O. Bo i 33S Lewlivllle, N.C 27023 (819) 94S.2501 Col. Kennth G. Kolner NCAL 3268 ^“ “ " 'A U C T IO N B vS ul.cn Thursday, August 20, 1987 — 4:00 PM Of Shmo) Personal Properly from Ihe Estate ol PAULINE LYERLY HARTSELL 623 Maupin Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. D'MKTlions rrcni 1 a! f itt Qo Wo5t on Inr^oi SiriMJl opp'oi ono milo. tht»n Sv-)ulh on S Tullon Sffool iippfoi one miln la Maupin Av«nu« ' h* haf'-, < A ' ' r A f t '.P * :>■«;lUCn .<rk^U«<* L*- • y •Al ^t'fci /’ ^ „ t •»> * »* :.»a^ r-.a\* Ua-v.* .. a '.*«««y (>>, • f • a a T. • {. ! » *v'.4 #I -N « . f > A » *1 *'*-4 » »KaAa«af IW>: I a• v>*«a» •A »0Ms«trwtg •Tf U on» hcur b*4«r* *«hatwn«PVf AU NOTI OATI AMO TUM ~ THUASOAf 4 OO P W SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY S alltbury. NC »3fr-«S 14/636-1266 AiA'1>or*«/s John Sullon HC Ltfen»« fJo 47 H */riio n NC U ceni« So 51 B U Y 3 EA G LE S (AT REGULAR PRICE) G E T 4 th T IR E F R E E ! Eagle ST Radials! R o a d G r i p p i n g P e r f o r m a n c e Size Pt8S70 R 13 Raised White Letters Rig $76.40 Ptr Tin GOODYEAR SO- I GOODYEAR '60' BATTERY ] BATTERY I INSTALLED | INSTALLED ALL SIZES ! ALL SIZES - g MAINTENANCE jMAINTENANCE! MAINTENANCE | $ 3 9 9 5 I $ 4 9 9 5 GOODYEAR "7 2 " a BATTERY ! $ 5 9 9 5 I INSTALLED | ALL SIZES I JVC CAH STEREOS AT REDUCED PRICES! KSR17 REO. PRJCE rios.M • B W»tt» PwCf\«nn*i • Auto m s . • Sl<t>on 5c»n Tun«Tg KSRttt REQ. PRICEt»a.»s • 22 W»tu IV* Owm»l • Auto LpJdrwM ■ Auto n«v*<M No Money D ow n! Up To 36 M onths To Pay! (Sre Slorr fat Drlallt) A ll Season Performance For Light Trucks, Vans. RVb. 4 WD H Wrangler R\/ Radials Size P235-75B Regular $113.40 SAVE S29 00 ^84 8 1 S-j# » » 6 0 H 'U )!v r. 3' lOiOniW J 3t MiO Ml!>8 R tg ilt' StTt 7« U V iU lO O R m lw t>4l U o n {47 00 tIU 7J tJW( M ] M * 9 5 . ’ o $ 9 9 5 0 90 Days Same as Cash! ^ J Buy Here, Pay Here! CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc •TORC HOUR*: Hom-fri 7:M a.m.-* p.n». ■at. 7:30 (a S p.m . Ctat*4 •naday 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OOOD^CAU ’’I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1M7-^7D eiiASSIFIEDS IKEXPEWSiyE PBOEETABLB Yard Sales »4’AMILY YARD 8ALE...Chlldr<m and aduR ckXhM, loans, household ItAma. - smatt (Umltur* Kama. Friday. Aug. 21 and Sat Aug. 22. 8 until.. At 340 Duka 8L Mocfcavito. Canc«l if raining. ^4-FAMIUY YARD 8ALE....Saturday, B-4, 896 Mumlord Drivo. Vac. d«an»f, kitchon Itema, t>«dspreads. twtn shMls, ladlaa clothing sizes 8>18. Some n«w clothing and sho«s. M«(nb«f* Only jocket. all-waather ' ' ooata, iweatars, clutchbags, jewelry. : etc. M'AUILY YARD SALE....Frlday and Saturday, Aug. 21 & 22. B til 3. Baby dotftM. arxl furniture. Children, > woman and men's clothes all sizes, household Items, curtains and bedspreads, lots more. On Williams Road (oft Comatzer Rd.) 7th house on left. Bia BACK TO SCMOOL YARD 8ALE....8at. 22. Qo 601 North past William R- Davie School past Dut chman Creek, 2nd trailer right. 8 am-5 pm. ' OAflAaE8ALE....Saturday22.etil77 TaM 64 West past Lake Myers to ‘ Davto Academy Rd„ go 200 ft. turn . ' rtght, flrH house on right. Wee ctothes i‘ tor tMKk 10 school, k>U more! Follow 't algnd Rain or shine. kHewardlown Road...QIQANTIC lYAK) 8ALE8...12 FAMILIES. First |tim averl Year round clothes, all thoea galore; 64 Ford pick-up; ^oglor TV: B&W TV; bicycies. Cub Far- imaH; flat bottom plow; 8-tt oak bar lind itools; household Items: bird ieaga and much more. Stop |No<1...baMment sale. 2-lamiiios; Ittop No.2...3-(amlly sale; Stop lNe.3...2'tamlly sale; Stop |Mo^...5-famlly FIRST EVER SALE) ^ 3^>ilaa 'oW'1Sa. Take Dulln Road to ^ Howardtown Rood, then watch for F'raHjna, FrWay 8-28. 7am-6pm and r " Saturday 8-29. 7am-2pm. 996-4632. ' Saturday 22, 8 until?? Fork Church Rd. ^toma o( Mary Beal. Ladies > dothM, baby Itents, S.COO BTU air condltlonar. Saturday, August 22, 9am-?7? Chlldran'a clothes, toys, school daska, crafts, other Items. Half-way batwaan Jericho Church and CoalaamaaJuncikin. Davie Academy Road. SIQNSI THREE FAI«tt.Y YARD SALE...Thrus- day 20. Friday 21, Saturday 22. 6-2 pm. Oun Dub Road off Hwy. 158 North. First brick house on left. LOTS of Clothea, shoes, odds and ends. BAROAINSI Watch for signs. YAW) 8ALE...Saturday, August 22nd on(y. Hwy 64 West, one mile past Center Fire Department oo the right. YARD SALE...Saturday. Aug. 22. 7:00 UR ^00. off 801 on Todd Rood. Joe Handrfx's retiderKe. II It rains, sale will be r>ext week. August 29. same time. YARD 8ALE....Saturday. 6-2 pm. 955 Hardison Street. Lots of ctothes. SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 1-*-Mn Notice $500.00 REWARD.,..for Information leading to arrest and conviction of person responsible for stealing Cfiev. Pick up tnjck from Seaford Lumber Co. The truck waa wrecked on Davie Academy Rd. on 8-13-87. Call Glen Soaford. 634-5148 or 634-2609. 8-20-3tnpS MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless of credit history. Also new credit card. No one refusedi For Info, call 1-315-733-6062. ex1.M2069. ___________________________7-23-7IP NOTICE ‘Country Style' Beauty Shop. New location for Mary Beal. Perm specials. Rogistor lor FREE PERM. Homo Phone 996-4227 anytime; Shop phono 998-5026, Wed-Frl. 6-20-Itp ards of Thanks COOKE The family oi the late Donreo Cook ackrKMvlodges with gratolul Bpprecla- tlon every kind expression of sym pathy extended them during the death of a iovod one. Special thanks to neighbors and members of Oak Grove Methodist Church. May God richly bless each ono of you. The Family Miscellaneous *777 SWIMMING POOLS *777 Warehouse clearance of now 1986 pools, 24'x32' completely Installed. Includes huge dock, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-600-544-7665. Wo love our customorsl 5-21-15IP FOR SALE....3-M Copier, Like now, used very little. Cost $2,800 new, will sacrifice at *1,500. Call 998-5194 between 6 and 10 pm. 7-2-tfn FOR SALE...Oil circulator In ex cellent condition and 250 gal. oil drum. Best offer. Call 634-0282 or 634-5797. 8-20-1 tnpHR FREEZERS: REFRIGERATORS: RANGES; WASHERS: DRYERS *75. and up. All In oxcollont condi tion. Call 492-5357.8-6-tfnWH For Sale...Tromt>one with case and clean-up kit, *250.00, 99S-3423. ______________________8-20-1tp PEACHES for sale...Between Hillsdale and Farmington, 3-mlles off 801, Yadklnvalley Church Rd. Follow aignsi Open 7 days per week. 7-2-lfnRW PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE OUT All Items 50% off, Apple Pharmacy. North Main Street. Mocksville. __________________________8-13-15IP WOOD FOR SALE....Pino end trim blocks. Ideal lor water stoves Tandem Loads, 634-3476, 8-6-tfnDL STEEL BUILDING Mutt ten 2 Ouonsol ttyl* itool buikltr)gs from cancoilatkxi. B ttn i rwH. On« is 40i40 Will tell lor balsnco owed Call Dan 1-800-527-4044 "No Job Too Small” N.C. UceoM Al Cobb III Owner V X 704-634-0714 Dayton Motors It’s simple we will not be undersold r a d k l n v l l l e ( 9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 - 3 1 3 5 W i n s t o n - S a i e m 7 7 3 - 0 G S 3 Music BARFORD S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing. rebulkJing. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Service Now Is The Time get tlial ixw look for your living room and den furniture. Havt It repaired and upholittred at the Smith Furniture Co. You will be plesse with our work. J . T . S m i t h Furniture Co., Inc. Shetrteld Road MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 T«l«phon« (704) 492.7780 Wanted NEEDED...BETA-VCR for one week. Call 634-5750, 8-13-2tnpBM Employment Health BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road. Advance. 998-4005.7-2-tfnB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-flll. 998-8806,________6-25-tlnBaB BOGER'S KAR KLEEN....R1. 2, Mocksvlllo. 25 yoors experience auto recondlttonlng. Wo dean: onginos. In teriors. wax. polish, dye vinyl lops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger. ownersyoperators. 8-71ln-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN „,WIII do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years exporlenco. Please coll 634-0446. 7-16-tln/HR Call on us for all your cleaning needa. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or of1k». Spring doanlng, windows, out side porches and docks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. CAJ Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tlnC Dozer work...no job to big. no job to small. Call 634-2961. 8-13-42P Experienced typist will do typing of term papers, reports, etc. Also will grade papers for teachers. Please call 996-3503 after 6:00 pm. _________7-30-5lnpAG "JUNIORS"....Detail Cleaning; Motorcycles: Cars; Trucka. Phone 634-3787. 7-30^tp LIGHTNING RODS Lightning Proloctk>o Sales and Installa tion, Commorcial, rosldential. all UL- approved materials Over 20 years experience. Free estimates, servicing Davie County. 919-768-6455. 8-13-8lnpJG Quality painting and house cleaning, Interior and extorlor. residential and commorcial. Reasonable ratos. FREE ESTIMATES, 704-284-2190 5-21-tlnJM ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregrtancy testing. "We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ________________________8-13-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Child Care Mature, dependable lady to keep 2-year old...in my horrw Mon-Frl. 7 am-4 pm. No housework Involved. Must have references and own transportation. Harmony area. 546-7560 after 6 pm. _____________6-13-2tnpDB DUALITY CHILD CARE...In my homo. Cooloomee School District. 634-1265. 8-20-ltnpCL Will keep children In my home Mon- Frl. Any shift. 996-8024. 8-20-1 tp Business Opportunit S&L Painting and Decorating. 225 Holly Lane, Mocksvlllo Commorcial and Residential Lida Morgan, 704-634-1091 or Susan May. 919-998-2794 __________________ 8-13-4IP "SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING",, Wooden, woven wire, barbwiro, James Shorrlll, (919)998-9477 7-16-eip *9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STOREI Open either a shoe or fashion non- Iranchlso store with Lilwrty Fashtons advantage. Over 1.300 brand names. Ono time leo. Inventory, fixtures, txiy- ing trip, supplies. Instore training, more. Call any time, Randy Erwin 501-268-3918, 8-20-1 Ip Employment NEEDED...Lady to stay with elderly lady, to do cooking and housekeep ing, Non-smoker, drivers lk»nse. Ono week on, ovory other weekend oil. B C Brock. 998-3166«98<}805 aflor 7:00 pm _____________8-132tnpMB Part-time BOOKKEEPER NEED ED....for small local company. Flex ible hours. Good pay Send resume to P.O. Box 366, Mocksvlllo, NC. _______________6-20-llnpPR Receptionist for local Dental Prac tice. Business office oxperlenco preferred but not required. Send resume lo P.O. Box 959, Cooieemoo, 27014, ____________________6-20-2tnpJB WIN A WEEK'S SALARY Ask lor details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. We take applications lor light Industrial and clerical positkxis every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 at the Employment Security OHico kxated in the Brock Buikling on North Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health Insuranco and vacation plan 6-25-tlnU MOCKSVILLE/ DAVIE COUNTY Ono ol Winston-Salem's loading companios needs package assemblers lot 1st shift in ii's Oavio Co Piani Hours: 8 00 a m -4 00 p m 2nd shift positions ky women and men also available Musi Have Auto/Home Phono NEVER A FEE! Call Today For Details! 704-634-1100 P O P I K inpor.irv Sc rvu cs INDl STIIIAI DIVISION IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS Immediate job opening for individual with Supervisory Experience and Machining Knowledge in the Woodworking Industry. Must be familiar with saws, boring machines and routers. Any drafting experience a definite advantage. Apply in person or send resume. FUNDER AMERICA, INC. P.O. Box 888 Mocktvllfe, N.C. 27028 Attii: Koii Saiwi AIRUNE JOBS...S9.600 • $67,5000^. Now hirlngl 680' opanlngal 1-605-687-6000 Ext. A-4100. ________________________7-23-91P Attention Moms! kids going back to school! Looking for a part-time job? Hiring demonstrators tor unique pro duct llr>e. Citll arxjttier mom—Andrea Cornauer. 996-2052. ________________________8-20-ltp BLUE BAY RESTAURANT DMda kit chen help and waltretaca. 9-mlles west of Salisbury Mall, Hwy 70 West, Bartwr. Apply In person or call 278-2226 or 278-2227. _____________________8-20-llnpB (CANDLES CONCEPTS* Now hiring demonstraters. No In vestments, no cdleciing. no detlvefy. Come and see how the flames of fire can add to your lncon>e. Call Joy after 5pm. 704-249-6089. ____________________6-20-2tnpJA Clemmona area maintenance man for condomlnum pro|ect...4-houra dally. 5-days a week. Ideal job for retiree. Light carpentry skills helpful. Send vtrrinen reply to: P.O. Box 1551, Clemmons, NC 27012. 7-30-tfnT Cterlc needed....apply in person lo A{>- ple Pharmacy, 129 North Main St., Mocksville. 634-2111. _____________________8-20-ltnpA Dairy farm help wanted — mornings. Will train Interested Indivklual vrilllng to WORK. 492-5796. 8-20-1 tnp Davie County Health Dept. Is rtow ac cepting applications for a full-time clinical R.N. position. Working hours are N4oo-Fri. 8:30am to 5:00pm. Excellent benefits. Must have NC Registered Nurse's license. Contact Director of Nursing. Davie Co. Health Dept.. P.O. Box 665. Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 704-634-5985. EOE _____________________8-20-ltnpD Davie County la accepting applica tions for a full time EMT or EMT-I. Applicants must be 21 or older, high school graduate, currently certified EMT or EMT-I and holds certlficalton. Must have a North Carolina Driver's License without a driving violation. Applicant must be In excellent physical conditkjn and have copy of current physical record from physi cian. Applk:atioru accepted Monday- Friday 8:30-4:30. Contact J.L. Frye. EMS Director. Davie County EMS. P.O. Box 935. Mocksvino, NC 27028. (704)634-0879. ______________8-6-3tnpD Sales Position...are you making *20.000 or more. Career Position, unlimited income, must Ije resident or willing to relocate In Davie Co, Col- loge degree preferred. Send resume 10 P,0 Box 796, Mocksvlllo, NC, 8-20-ltnpGM HELP WANTED STORE CLERKS Super 10 Opening Soon Apply now Old Super Dollar Store 685 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. E m p lo y in e n t Experienced cook n«Med lor Nor. thwett Baptttt Church Dayevs, 407 Petree Road, WlnatoivS«l#m. Good working conditions, plMoant anviron- ment. Call 019-768-3360 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. Experienced mobile home drtver....call after 6 pm, 492-8162. ____________________8-13-anpNM QOVERNMENT JOBS,...$16,040 . S59,23Wyr. Now Hiring! 2800 plus openlngsl 1-805-687.6000. B(t. R-4100. ________________________7-23-Wp Oeneral food service wortor ed....for national food servic* com pany. Good benefits, weekends off. 6:30 anv2-.30 pm. Mon-fri. AppBcants need to have neat appearance, piM- aant personalliy, reliable with flood work record. Uniforms furnished. CaR Barbara Oabard al 998-6039 for appointment. _____________________8-13-3tnpA HIRINGI OovemmenI |obs...your area. $15.000-S68,000. Call (602)638-6865. Ext.3131. _______________________7-30-4IP HOUSEKEEPERS NeEDED....wlll train, must be able to work weekends. Apply in person to Holiday Inn, Clemmons. ______________________MMIUipH IMMEDIATE OPENING...Must be 5' 10" or taller, alert, agile, and good In math. $5.00 alter training. Call lor appointment 998-8729. ______________________8-6-atnpP KENTUCKY FRIEO CHICKEN now M- ceptlng appllcallons lor emplo- ment at our Clemmona locclion. We offer....flexlble hours; paid vaca- tkxis; free uniforms; free meals; Me and medical insurance; career ad vancement opportunities and much nxxe. We ha^ fiiM and part-time, day and night positkxis avalable. Staling fiourty rale is $3.60 ar>d up dependkig on experience and enthusiasm. Please apply in person Mon-Thur, 1-3:30. EOE. 8-20-ltnpK Local Furniture Company In need of person lor CredH Department Must have good personality, likes woricing vrith people. Some evening work in- volvod. Must have valid Drtver'a License. 'Groat Opportunity lor Ad- vancomont.' Send resume lo: P.O. Box 998. Mocksvlllo. _______________________6-20-tfnB MOCKSVIUE-DAVIE COUNTY Lor>g term part-time temp position. 20 plus morning hours per week. Mon thru Fri, Start ASAP. Call Denise 704-634-1100. 6-13-impP 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 BOO Items. Top commission & hostess gifts— Can for free catalog 1.800.227-1510. 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 rs in g / % 9 9 l 9 i b a i l « 9 Autumn Off«r»: 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. ^>4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1 ,K n>-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1987 : ' Meetings Recreation Extension Monday, August 24 Cooleemce Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. Tuesday, August 25 Congre«man Bill Heffner town meeting at the Davie Couniy Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, August 27 Davie Democrats will meet, 7:30 p.m. in the Senior Center at the Brock cafeteria. Refrcshment-s. Davk Planning Board will meet at 7 p.m. in the courthouse to (lisoj.<M zoning ordinance amend- nncnt and two re-zoning rcquc.sts. Wednesday, Sept. 9 American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will hold an organizational meeting. 10:30 a.m. at First United Mcthodi.si ” Cniifm FciloWsnip Hall. Ongoing MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksvillc. \ 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First ^ Wednesday of the month, public Wp Invited to speaker meeting. Other mtetings for alcoholics wanting lo ' recover. Call 634-0380. U ’4 / American Legion Post 174 will Khoid its monthly meeting at the Rebury Hut on the second Thurs- I M of each month at 7:30 p.m. -^>+Mocktville Civitan Club holds mei^gs at 6:30 p.m. the sccond fourth Monday of each month ''* «/We8tem Steer. - ^Yadkin Valley Chapter of Tlic ’^'Compassionate Friends meets . tV‘«very fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. A al the Rotaiy Hut. For more Infor- ' maUon call 492-5198. Admncc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the po.st home in Advance. Davk Youth Football directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Ir? I f r .1 Religion Sunday, August 23 Bethlehem United Methodist Church homecoming, 11 a.m. worship service with the Rev. Donald K. Funderburk, followed by dinner on the grounds. Singing in the aflernoon. Church photo after service. Revival, Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church beginning al 11 a.m., then 2 p.m. and al 7:30 nightly throughout the following week. Dtilin Methodist revival begins ot 7:30 p.m. and continues at 7:30 nightly through Aug. 28. The Rev. Robert Harris, conference evangelist, will speak. Blaise Baptist Church Music Growth Week through Aug. 30. Choir and ertsembles to perform Sunday night. The Denominations will sing on Aug. 30. Alcohol Vote Cooleemee On The Ballot Cooleemee resident* w ill decide Nov. 3 whethn the u>wn will allow sales of ala>holic beverages. A total of 236 of tJ»c town’s registered voters had signed pcti- tioru which were verified by the Board of Elections, Elections Supervisor Margaret Shew uid Monday. The petitions are asking for a vote on ABC stores and the off premises sale of beer and wine. « The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. For nwre infor mation call 634-2325. Friday, Aug. 21 Davie Youth Council will meet at recrcation department on San ford Avenue. For youth ages 14-18. Topics: bike-a-thon (Sept. 12. adult volunteers needed), beautification project and Arts Alive. Aug. 26, Sept. 2 Mother’s Morning Out registni- tion at First Baptist Church on Aug. 26 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and Sept. 2 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. The program will begin Wednesday. Sept. 9. Sunday, Sept. 20 Hmil rvRlstnitlon day for trip to Pennsylvania Nov. 20-22. Stops will includc .^n^ish Country. Uin- caster, Hcrshcy World and Anush Feast. Thursday, August 20 Carui Exteiulon Homemakers Club picnic. Saturday, August 22 Cornatzer Extension Homenuikers Club picnic al honu: of Mixlell Munday. 6 p.m. Monday, August 24 Clarksville 4-H Club meeting. Tuesday, August 25 Parent-Lcaders Associa- lion/4-H Youth Committee meeting in County Office Building. 7:30 p.m. Extcaslon Homemaker Leader Training for Safety Leaders for the September club meetings. 10 a.rn. County Office Building, Wednesday, August 26 Pino-Furniington Rxtension cluh !.'-ip-picnif-«)U!ing. I p.m. Thursday, August 27 Diivlc Academy Cloverbuds 4-H club ntccting. Cooleemee Extension Homemakers Club picnic al home of Frances Williams. 2 p.m. For more information on these and other oclivilies, contact the Davie Couniy Agricultural Exten sion Service Office al 634-6297. YMCA The following events are olTered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United Meihodisi Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School gym. Kathy Wishon, instructor. Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold Brondway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Wilkins al 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Swim lessons for children and adulLs at Lake Myers Campground daily for two-week sessions through August. $18. Ceramics class for senior citizens. Anyone 55 or older. Register now for fall classes. Call Louise Blockwelder, instructor at 492-5390 or 634-0345. Teen Leaders Club. Summer camping experiences, trip to Carowinds and plon fall activities. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. AAer School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of school days including teacher workdays. Miscellaneous August 18-21 8th and 9th grade students at South Davie cun pick up schedules 8 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.tn. $5 in structional fee. Thursday, August 20 Orientation for rising 7th grade students. South Davie Junior High. 7:30 p.m. Fees may, be ptdd ^ ' schedules picked up beginning at' 6:30 p.m. S5 instructiw^ feis and' $12 physical education fee (in cludes gym suit, lock and towels). SdK»l insurance available at $8 .^' (school hours) and $43 (24 hbun). Following meeting in thditer. teachers will be available for parents and smdents to ineet. MocksvOle Elementary School, parent's night at 7 p.m. for pare^ j' and students to visit leacheri"ahd i‘ , classroom. Teachers and sufT will' be there to collect fees, answer .. questions and hand, out ^ information. ' ;'; WiUiam R. Davte School wlU >' hold open house, 6-7:30 p.m. ’ * * Reunions y! Sunday, Aug. 23 ^ The John Ruftis and Nannie Burton Williams family reunion will be held at Jenisalem Fire Department at 1 p.m. for a picnic lunch. C o o l e e m e e S u p e r M a r k e t T e n d e r , J u i c y M e a t s S t o c k Y o u r S h e lv e s W H h T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s ■ Lb. Whole T U R K E Y B R E A S T ............................. Lykea Oak Creek S L I C E D B A C O N .....................................le o. Aaaorted m P A G E T I S S U E ............................................... 9 9 Nescafe I N S T A N T C O F F E E ................................... oz Gamers Grape Or A A A P P L E J E L L Y ............................................ oz . 9 9 Texas Pete 0/100 H O T D O G C H I L I ............................... oz Morning Fresh Sweetmllk Or Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE Half Gallon BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 Can Pack .79 , PetRltz-t ^PlcCnBiSlJdlsj Ready To Bakel PET RITZ PIE SHELLS 2 Count .79 Assorted COBLE ICE MILK Half Gallon Golden Ripe BANANAS Pourtd 3/100 Fresh Crisp CARROTS 1 Lb. Bag 4/100 Localtd on Hwy. •01, Coolflim**, N.C. FMtorsi Food Slampt and WIC Vouchar* •cc*p<«d. Stof* Hour*: S:SO pm, Mon.- Thurs., 8:30 am-aiOOpm,FftS:)OaRV««)pmSM.CIOMd8wv day*. OuMUty rtghUr»Mrv«d. I-?..*'*,'-’;a'.' |r v--^ • / r ,» fv ’ V . .? V ‘ i ........W ’J U ‘ i .' : 1 A I ■ n e ^ 9 . n n ;■.W in s 2 n d S t a t e D A V I E C O U N T Y 35^ I E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 32 PAGES F i r e s D e s t r o y D a v i e H o m e s Firemen Disagree On Firefighting Tactics By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlso-Record••• •■ r 'Ak?-‘ ■f • • V 'Two Davie families lost their homes in separate fires last week, t The home of Mr. and Mrs. Press Robenson Sr. on Howard- l-.lown Road was gutted by a blaze on Friday. Aug. 21. See separate , 'iitoiy with photos — page 6. And a fire Sunday night destroyed the home of Buddy and Jane .^TSIocwood on Spyglass Drive in Bermuda Run. fire at the Norwood home was started by discarded char-1,w£ '^fopls from a barbccue grill, .said Tim Todd, assistant fire mar- 'in Forsyth County. ^^Todd said the charcoals, discarded underneath a wtxxlen [xjrch, I ;nught a plastic trash can on fire, which ignited the porch. I'''’*''Vlt simply burned from the porch, up the wooden siding into attic," Todd said. :k ’Todd - iMtiptatcdaheJoss at $250.000.. . ..... ..... r The Norwood.^ have lived in the one-stor>' home since 1979. It a basement and cathedral ceiling. “Weweredowivstairs watching television.” Mr. Norwood ,s:iid. *‘We heard some popping and cracking. Wc thought it was the washing machinc acting up. ' "We got some jewelry and clothes but it was real smokey. ‘ "Then we got some hoses and tried to put it out,” NorwcKxl said. "We thought we had it pretty well contained but apparently it had gotten into the roof." Jesse Haddock, who was visiting Jerry and Navada Ingle next door, said “ it was a pretty big fire” before anyone noticcd it. "We about had it put out but it was in the eaves,” Mr. Inglc said.See Fire - P. 4 The Buddy and Jane Norwood home on .SpvRla.ss Drive in Ber muda Run was destroyed by a fire Sunday night. Investigators .said discarded charcoaLs from a grill .'Started the blaze. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 4 , 6 9 9 Students Enrolled In Davie By Doris Short Davio Couniy Entorpriso-Rocord theBells rang Monday morning for beginning of another sch(x)l year. The first day of schwil went well. As.sfK'iate Superintendent Dwight J.ickson said Monday afterniHin. “There were few. if any, bus pro blems.” Total enrollment in the county was 4,699. up slightly over last year. Shady Grove showed the largest pupil population in the elementary schools with 507. Pinebrook was just behind with 506. NU>cksville F,lementar>'. 456. Coolcemee. 367. and William R. Davie 287. Hnrollment at Mcxrksville Middle School was 354, North Davie, 615, South Davie, 530 and Davie High 1,069. These numbers are likely to change within the first couple of weeks, Jackson .said. I'he number of teachers employed by the county school sy.stem is 286, up slightly See Schools — P. 4 S t u d e n t B u s D r i v e r s C o u n ty C o u ld L o s e 1 4 B y E n d O f Y e a r Dale Clemtnl may ioi>e his bus driver Job on Jan. 1. — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Mike Barnhardt Oavio County Enlorpriso-Rocord Davie High senior Dale Clement is up at 6 a.m. ever>' weekday. Before 7. he has Bus No. 53 in the Davie schcxil system fleet on its way to pick up students to take to South Davie Jr. High Schixil and Davie High School. But come Jan. 1. Clement may be out of a job. The U.S. IX'partment of Uibor said that is the final date North Carolina will be ex empted from a l%7 law requiring all sch«H)l bus drivers to be 18 years old. Clement, who has been driving a Davie sch<xil Inis accident free for 2'A years, turns 18 in April. “My uncle, my daddy and all my cousins used to drive school buses and it seemed like an easy way to make a couple of dollars," ClenKnt said. The job also leaves time for studies, which other part-time jobs do not, he said. With truck payments to make and a possi ble college or niilitarj' career ahead — Cle ment said he needs money as well as time for the b<x)ks. Clement, the son of Ray and Martha Cle ment of Route 1. Mocksville, .said he has never had any accidents or trouble on his bus. ” I don't think none of them (student drivers) have had any accidents, ‘‘ he said. Davie High Assistant Principal Linda Mercier. who recruits Davie's student bus drivers, said she is careful in her selection of students. "Dale has never had an accident./ He’s never been late. He keeps his bus clean. And he has a tricky route. ” I would hate to lose him and he would be hard to replace,” she said. ” 1 l<K)k for a responsible driver,” Mer cier said. "It’s not easy. We need the right person. I’m looking for role models and Dale is an excellent role m(xiel.” Seventeen of Davie’s 62 buses are driven by students. "Tliese are kids who need a job," Mer cier .said. "Our bus drivers order bus drivers jackets. To thetn, it’s their letter jacket. This is their club." A.ssi.stant SupcrintereJent Dwight JocLson said pay is not the major problem with hir ing adult bus drivers — it is the work .schedule. A couple of hours in the ntorn- ing and a couple of hours in the afternoon. It’s almost impossible for someone who works another job, he said. Davie bus drivers start at S4.45 an hour and receive a S20 a iminth supplement. Pay and supplement increa.se with the number of years of .sersice. There are teachers, aides, janitors and cafeleria workers w|«) drive buses, Jack.son said. There were two accidents involving Davie sch(X)l buses last year - one driven by a student and ofk; b> an adult. Both were minor with no mjuries, he said. :i.v ' tl ^2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 Editorial Page County Insults Self By Paying Clemmons To Fight Our Fires Davie County has always maintained a ficrcc independent spirit. Wc fight our own fires ... cxccpt in Bermuda Run. - There, wc pay someone else to do it. The county commissioners have leased Bermuda Run to the ■-Glcmmons Fire Department, paying the department $11,000 ; this year to provide fire protection. Bermuda Run falls into the Smith Grove fire district, but that department has been reliev- ; ed of its duty. f The Clemmons fire dcpartnK*nt has a higher rating than Smith * Grove’s department. Tlie higher rating allows homeowners a j savings on their fire insurance. ! Saving money is a worthy goal, but the commissioners have • managed to insult them.sclves in the process — and the Smith i Grove firemen. The commi.ssioners haven’t given Smith Grove I the funds ncccssary to upgrade its departnicnt to top standards. ‘ Fire departments across the county get equal funding, whetlicr 1 they serve a district of 500 homes or 1,500. Smith Grove’s I district has grown rapidly. Its firemen are well-trained and eager. But it needs more equipment. Even without the responsibility, Smitli Grove usually rcsp<jnds with Clemmons to all Bermuda Run fires. The firetrucks ar- ;rive within seconds of each other. Smith Grove often first. Sunday’s fire dramatically emphasized the growing confiict !:betwccn Smith Grove and Clemmons. A quarter-million dollar chouse was lost. And firemen were blaming each other. feThc contract with Clemmons isn’t expensive. But it ignores Faye Gardner 5th Grade, Pinebrook “ Learning how to u.sc a more hands-on sciencc sy.stem,” Larry Mock Guidance, Pinebrook “ I’m looking forward to the smiling faces that will be coming back.” Margaret Jo Brock 4th Grade, Mocks. Middle “ I always look forward to a new group of students.” Carolyn Tucker 4th Grade, Mocte. MIddk! ‘The challenge of the students.” Sidewalk Survey: W hat Are You Looking Forw ard To In The Upcom ing School Year? i;old axiom. Self-sufficiency. — Dwight Sparks Write the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Alexandra JnckKon 4th Grade, Mocks, Middle “Meeting a new group and taking them from where I find them to as far as possi ble.” Helen Foster Art, S.D. Junior High “ Working with our new principal. He certainly is very exciting.” Jeanne Penland 4th Gnide, Pinebrook “ Meeting all the new kids and each of their per- .sonalitic-s.” Gay'Iscnhour | Guidance, S.D. Junior High “ The excitement of working with adolescents.” iNip The Bond In The Bud ^To the'cditor: I, Anyone who is concerncd about the future of Davie will want 'jtb kno^ Gilbert Davis now wants to changc our zoning laws, ; Does the water bond vote mean more apartments, people, schixil i'Jbond votes, highway bond votes, bigger court houses, more prob- V^lfcms daily? Wc must try to attend the planning meeting Thursday nighi, •■'Aug, 27, at the court house at 7 and voice our opinions against j^'this change in zoning. Let's try to nip this one in the bud. Try to ailend this meeting. I Ronnie Bates **.■ Rl. I, Advancc F i n d C o m f o r t I n G o d ’ s W o r d D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mock.sville, NC 27028 704/6.^4-2120 Published cvcr> Ttiuful.iy by tho DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Spark-s Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher liditor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports liditor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Coolcemee Journal 1‘X)1-I971 Srconti Clasi Piwiagc Paid In .Nt(vl»villc, NC ’ 7028 Subscription Rales •Single Copy. 35 Cents SI5“* per year in North Carolina S20*’ per >car ouuidc North Carolina POSTMA.STliR Send addrciti changcj> to Davie County {inicrpnK-Kc«:ord P.O. Box 525, MiKkivillc, NC 27028 mfm To the cdiior: David expressed the way to a successful life, not only in this world but in the work! to come, in i^salin 121:1. He said, “ 1 will lilt up niy eyes unto the hills, from which comes niy help.” David > knew' what many of us have never learned — that G(xl is able, along with our own eflon.s, to smooth out the rough sp<its in our lives. When we lift up our eyes It) GikI. through his word, for what shoulil we Umk? We should Unik for guidence in lile's choices. Life is a multiplicity of choices — the choice to ol>ey the gospel, cluxise friends, a mate, what career to pursue -- the choice to sin or not to sin; these are only a few of the many decisions that arc ours to make. With GikI’s help, we can make the right choice. We should kwk “ unto the hills" in lime of icmpialion. Jesus came into the world anil was tempted in all ways that wc are. yet without sin. When temptation comes we often turn our eyes away from the ‘ ■hills" and dejKnd up»>n our own strength, which wc do not have. GcxJ, through his word, provides a way of escapc from the sin (or sins) that would niin our lives. Wc should "hxik unto the hills” for the forgiveness of sins. Where does the weary soul find rest from the burden and guilt of sin? It can be found only in our obedience to the gospel of Christ. Christ gave his blood, his very life, to make the forgiveness ■ of sins po.ssible. Wc may try' to evade our sins, but they arc with us until forgiven by the help that comes “ from the hills.” Wc also look to God for comfort in time of .sorrow. That time will come in your life, if it hasn’t already. If it has. it will come again. Your friends, even church members where you attend, may desert you but God, and the comfort he offers through his word, will never let you down. Lewis Savage 866 North Main Street Mock-sville 4-H ers B rin g H o no r To Selves, P aren ts To the editor: Congnitulations to four young people of Davie County who tiave achieved high honors in 4-M. Tlieir conscientious efforls. ami their devotion to the lofty objectives of this fine organiAiition ha\e brought honor lo themselves and their parents and to all of Davie County. Tricia Reilly has been clected President of the .State 4-H organization, the first time an)onc from Davie Ccuniy has been elevated to this prestigious office. Kerri Wilson and 1 ricia Reilly have been inducted into the State 4-H Honor Council in recognition of their out.standing service to 4-H. Uiura Phillips has \^on first place in Horsemaaship with her horse presentation at the state competition. Edwina Boger has won first place in the statew ide nutrition competition with her peanut presentation. These girls have represented Davie County well. Eliziibeth Martin Mocksville Popular, But Not K ing No Dog, No Chickens To the editor: I watchc*d very little of the Elvis Show this week. I was ;ima/ ed how the people fl»x:ked into Memphis to see the lilvis Show They carry on like Ik was king, and even called him king. Tliere is only one king “Jesus Christ” . Even then* television preachers will tell you that. I may not be such a religious person, but I was taught that from the late B.C. Brock in the l-irst Methixlist Church up in The Little Upper Room. This about Elvis being king 1 think is all untrue. He may be popular and all that, but never king Haines H. Y'ates 5862 Branch Valley San Antonio, Texas 78?-42 To the editor: l^sl Saturday, Aug. 15, my telephone rang. I answered and a lady s;iid, your dog is killing chickens, I asked who she was calling, she hung up. I do not have a dog and haven’t had one for over 20 years. My neighbors liavc no chickens. With hawks, foxes and opossums, it’s an impossibility. Sorr>' I couldn’t help the lady. She should be sure she has the right party, it might help save some chickens. If you will print this, mavbe she will read it and try again. Thelma Mauldin Rt. 4, .M(Kksvillc T > r DAVIE COUNTY E^r^ERPIUSE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987-3 J e r u s a l e m R e s i d e n t s V o i c e C o m m o n C o n c e r n s By Laura E. Richard D«v)« County Enlorpffso-Rocord Residents of the Jemsalem arc;i voiccd common county-wide con- ccm* during a meeting with Davie County commissioners Aug, 18. Topics concerning elections by Ward system, the possible ha/jir- dou» waste site, a new county of fice building, and secondary road signs were included in the discussion. The conversation began with a question concerning changing the election procedure for county com missioners to a ward system. Commissioner Bud Hauser stated his opposition; ” Vou won’t have a commissioner for the coun ty. Everyone will want .something for their own ward." He also said the ward system wouldn't equally represent the L e tte rs county like the residents think. "You might not get the best qualified person," he said. "It’s not for the goixl of the county." Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate agreed to continue with the present nunner of voting: " If you get five people from the county, they’ll try to work togetlurr — wards pronKHe competition.’’ Likewi.se. Commissioner Buddy Ale.xandcr said the county is so sntall. it’s not neccssary to divide commissioners by townships. Hauser concludcd, "Have you heard of any township getting favoritism over any other? I hiiven'l. Wc try lo treat everybody equal. ’ ’ Unwanted Waste Site The possibility that Davie Coun ty is in consideration for a hazar dous waste incinerator posed to be Property Called ‘Eyesore’ , ‘ To the editor: •. In 1981 tny husband and I moved to Davie County to property j .that had been in the family for over a hundred years on Hendrix ; Hoad. rj' It is a nicc quiet neighborhood where people own their home.s r and take carc of their property. . / j J • ;Across the road is a decrepid trailer closc to the road. Tlie tcniint.s ''4id not take carc of the property at all, and I called the owners .tl^veral times about the terrible conditioas there, and even offered move it away because it was such an eye sore. Plus, old f^jnachincry had been piled in front of a barn on the profKTty, and j::was overgrown with weeds, visible from my home and the road. 'This is a health hazard. J' Wc managed to get the trailer moved back from the road a lii- t tic, some dirt was put over a ton of debris in the yard with the ' trailer sitting on it. , >Thls property os a whole is an eyesore and a nuisance. ,lt has depreciated everyone’s home in the area. Some arc moving because of this bad situation. Julia C. Uiurencc Rt. 3, Mocksvillc W ork For Davie Hospital To the editor: 1 returned to Fran Ray Rest Home after a weeks stay in the Davie County Hospital. I want to .say a great big ihank you for everything, that was done for me, for the beautiful (lower ar rangements, cards, visits, phone calls and prayers for me from all my friends and loved ones. Everyone was so good and kind to me and was with me when I needed something. I appreciate everyone for all the things that were done for me, for my stay in the hospital was so nice. Let’s all pull and work hard for Davie County Hospital and keep it on top. May Uiis Wilson Mocksville Entertainm ent A Success To the editor: I would like to thank all of those who assisted me in bringing entertainment under the arbor in the recent annual Masonic Pic nic, being and including the Free.style Swings. Tlic Tupelo Dancc Band. The Vanguards, and Tlie Redeemed Gospel Singers, also thanks to Ixstcr P. Martin, Jr., Glenn Howard. Dcnipsic GrinK-s, Fred Willard. Donald Bingham and Jack Scaford for their con tributions toward niaking the evening entertainment a success. I feel certain that the program was cnjiiyed by all concerned and extetxi my thanks to those resp<insible. Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Chaimian Rntenainment Committee D r . C h a r l e s F . W i l l i a m s A n d D r . J u d y C . B u m b a r g e r O f V A L L E Y A N I M A L C L I N I C , P . A . 1 2 3 0 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d W i s h T o A n n o u n c e T h e A s s o c i a t i o n O f D R . J O H N B . R O B E R T S T e l e p h o n e ; 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 ? 0 1 a major conccrn for Jerusalem Township as well as the commissioners. County Manager John Barber said Davie County has one of 15 potential sites, and .said the com missioners fear the decision of the Hazardous Wa.ste Commission. Barber said the commissioners had made a resolutitm to snub the Wa.ste Commission from choosing this county for the site, by explain ing all the negative a.spccts af filiated with the location. The proposed site is close to the South Yadkin River, upstream from the county water plant in Cot)leemee. and it could become contaminated. Barber said. Traasponation lo the site would be dangerous also because of the secondary roads and nuny curves, he added. I-iistly he .said the stale wanis 50 acres of the 450 acre area, which could be a prime industrial site. For information, Barber .said if the haziirdous waste facility was built, the slate would be responsi ble for construciion and it would uffer the county some graluiiies to ■‘soothe ihc feelings". "I assure you thal we in Davie County do noi want the hazardous waste facility in Davie County. It would be very distressing lo have 10 face the reality ihal we could l>e picked," Barber said, A public hearing will be held Wednesday. Sept. 9. at Souih Davie Junior High concerning the hazardous waste site. Confusion In Courts One courtroom cau.ses confusion when dealing with three different court systents. explained County Attorney John BriKk. when the commissioners were questioned about the need for a new office building. "Its not a mailer of choice," he said. The courts are administered from Raleigh, and they insist that one etwrtroom does not provide the proper capacity to accommodate a superior court, a district court, and a magistrate court, Brock added. "The judges have mandated we need more space in the courthouse for court related facilities,” Brock said. Therefore, many of the other offices will have to move, and the space renovated lo fit the needs. The building presently deemed the county ot'fice building is agriculturally related, he said, and holds no room for others. He sug gested the County Office Building slay that way also, because of the convenience to farmers that utilize their services. The Regi.ster of Deeds, Tax Col lection, County Manager’s and other offices will have to find another place to conduct their business, he .said. Brock said he hoj>es the bond eleciion will pass and the commis sioners can pass what they have iKcn mandated lo do by building a new office building located in the former site of the BB&T building. If the bond fails. Brock .said the judges could choose to direct the commissioners to levy taxes caus ing a great increa.se. "This would make evei^one unhappy," he said. The county could lease space elsewhere, but Brock said it would not be practical but would be expensive. "The bond is the cheapest way over the long haul," he said. Road Signs Proposed Barber initiated a discussion about the county receiving authorization lo nuitch the state monetarily to pul up signs on all secondary roads. 'It’s going to be a very impor* tant part of our work,” Barber said. The commissioners plan on working with the community tD identify each of the roads, which will help facilitate the work of the, emergency vehicles, he added. ] Once the road signs arc up, the county will be responsible for any vandalism, Barber said. "W e’d like everyone to be aware and l>e conscious of anyone who might at tempt to destroy these road signs. They’re very expensive.” The project is expected to begin as .soon as possible, and should be completed in 12-18 months. C o m m u n ity M e e tin g j D a tes A nnounced Davie County commissionm have completed a list of datei' community meetings throughbut the county. ^ ^ Commissioners are hokling the meetings for reskknts to talk about any subject they choose. All meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. and all will be held in the% fire station, except Mocksville, which will be in the courthouse?'!/ • Fork — Sept. 1 • Mocksville — Sept. 10 • Advance — Sept. 15 • Center — Sept. 22 • Cornatzer-Dulin — Sept, 29 • County-Line — Oct. 6 • Smith Grove — Oct. 13 • Sheffield — Oct. 20 • Farmington — Oct. 27 . Si Oh MOCKSVILLF. NC 9:i0 5 JO D A Il 'I FRIDAV NIGHT T ill H /V Prices ^ Cut For E X TR A SA VIN G S FO R 3 B IG D A YS Ta k e a n a d d it io n a l 2 5 % A ny Pern.« Reduced Sale & ------------------------------- . I •Thursday Saturday \^\ D A Y S O N LY •Thiursday • Friday • S aturday 13.13 I R em em b er— Y o u r B est B uys A re A lw ays At B elk 4^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY* AUGUST 27, 1987 Fire Destroys Home . )■ Continued From P. 1 (Smith Grove and Clcmnions f& i^ n nrrivctl on ihc sccnc in less than to minutes after called. •C^c of the first Smith Grove flVfc^n at the blo/e .said they aiihpst had it knocked out, but a fir6mn fell through the porch and aCiemmoa<i fire officer would not 1^1 any other firemen enter the h^itse through the side dmir. J*'|rhc fire was at the south side ofithe house at the entrance,” Q^nunons Fire Chief Jerry Brook-s si&i;. iVThcy made an attack and went l(fi(Kat room. They hit it and black- e i;i’t out.” •V^ilc retreating, Brooks .said u firtm n fell through tl>e pcirch to hkarmpits. He was not injured. •Firemen then entered the front d^dr. “ Everywhere tliey poked tltrtMgh there was fire.” Brtxiks f . "The attic was full of fire, fire was between the ceiling a ^ the roof." t;^me Smith Grove firemen wiid tHi House could have been .saved if^ e y had been allowed to attack tK^ blaze. There were report.s of d em on s firemen pulling ho.scs awyy from Smith Grove firemen. I^We felt helpless,’’ said Lester e" Allen, assistant chief at 'Sijith Grove. "The situation Iasi D ^ l could have been a lot better. ♦“ They were in command. All over there (Qemmons), j l ‘t know if they resent us com- |iThey operate their way. We Ivided." Manager John Barber itMonday that he was ama/ed i^vhearing about conmicnts le'by Qemmons firemen — in- [ brooks — to Smith Grove and to other Davie Mid the county pays |I1,000 a year lo pro- Board Opposes Incinerator Site Buddy Nor^viMKl .<ailva)>es drawer of clothcs from lionic which burned Sunday night at Bermuda Run, — Photo by Robin FergUKSon vide fire and re.scue protection to Bermuda Run because Clemmons has a lower fire insurance rating than Smith Grove —- which .saves residents in ihc district a "substan tial amouni” on fire insurance premiums. "I think my board, if il wa.sn't for the insurance nwtter. would leil ClenuDons to go ahead and stay on that side of the river and let Smith Grove have il," Harlior .said. "Apparently, Ihey go to the fire and we don't alway.s do ihal," Brtxiks said, adding that the hou.se possibly could have been saved but the danger to firemen was tix) great. Brtx)k.s defemied his firemen and departmeni. "I'll back my boys l(X) per cent," BrcK)ks said. "We knew everyone was oui of ihc hou.se. 1 was not going lo jeopardize llte lives of my firemen. "Safely i.s the mosi imponani issue in fire .service. We might have went in tliere and thai skylighi had fell and killed five firemen." Brooks .said if firemen had con tinued to spray water on the .side of the house where the blaze started, it could have caused it to sprejid to the rest of the hou.sc more quickly. Clemmons operates with a fire ground commander (Robert Foster Sunday niglii) who makes decisioas on how lo fight the fire. Brooks said. Boih departmenls arrived ap- pro,ximately 10 minutes after receiving the call at 9:36 p.m. Two units from each department responded. M a n B la m e s P ro b le m s O n W ife By Doris Short Davio County Entorpriso-Record COOLEEMEE - Commis sioners here passed a resolution Monday night to oppose a hazar dous waste incinerator near the town. Mayor William Gales cited two reasons that will be included in the resolution. First, the road condi tions leading to the property and second, that the proposed location is the choicc industrial site for the Cooleemee area. "We need some help in them not taking our choice site,’’ he said. Gales said he would also like a map of the area lhal shows a high concentration of cancer among residents to be presented to the committee making the final deci sion on the incinerator site. Commissioners Medford Foster said he would like the resolution to include that the area is in a flood plain and is within one-fourth mile of the South Yadkin River. "Davie County, percentage wLse, ha.s less hazardous waste than than the other sites considered," Foster said. H ydrants Replaced Fire hydrants arc being rcplaccd with the work beginn ing on Watt Street. Some o f the work w ill damage sidewalks. Foster .said. Repairs w ill be made and some o f the hydrants w ill be repositioned. Public fleairiiil; Sept. 9 A public hearing tb diicuM^; the site for a hazardous waste cinerator wUI be Wednes-!'” day, Sept. 9 at; Sou A DtvioJ. junior High from 7*10p.m. 11)0^ hearing bii conducted by the N .C. Hazai^ous Waste lyett- ment Conunlsston., , A site on Moose heira ^ off Davie AdKlemy tRoid^. near Joclny International of 16 in nine counties'bdhgj; considered. \ Once A Month ’ Beginning in September the board will meet only once a', month. Meetings will be the sc-; cond Monday night at the town, hall. More Work More work is needed befcrcj commissioners ask for an inr spection that could reduce in>/ surancc rates. . Bill Cranfill told commis<- sioncrs that under an inspcctioh ^ all fire department records would be checked. One-third o f the town’s firefighters arc new' members and have not yet rcccived the 36 hours required training, he said. It was all his wife’s fault. Thai's who Aliorney Harrell Powell said caused his client, William Jay Goforth, to get charg ed with driving while inip;iired four times in five months. Gofonh, 4<), was in Davie Coun ty District Court Auj«. 20 facing - two of those charges. "Once uptin a time Ihc man was a good citizen in this couniy. Me had a wife and two fine daughters and progressed in his job as an in surance salesnun." Powell told the court. He .said his client's problems began when his wife "foundgreener puiunw ." , Powell .said Gofonh drowned him.self in alcohol Ivin and Hobbes by Bill Watferson Gofortli. of Route I, MocLsvitle, was sentenced lo two years, suspended for ihree years and ordered to pay SI00 and costs in each case. Judge Ixsler P. Martin Jr.. also ordered him lo obtain an alct)hol abu.se assessment and lo comply witii uny treaUixuit rocpni- mended by'thc Assessing agency and lo attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. l-iir ihe next si.x monihs he must spend every weekend in jail. Schools Open For New Year Continued From P. I over last year bccau.se of new programs. Both North and South junior highs will offer their students a fwrign innguage^fOr the flnrt time. Spanish will be taught in grades 7-9. TTie course will be a nine- week class required for grades 7 and 8 and an elective to ninth-grade EMO OF SUMMER IS <(S VtAROQttME.7«/' . 10 tPW IH AIL Ult GCTJfltiC, CUT BttM (•'EAWlltG 10 TO. - z’ ' Gdlvin and Hobbes by Bill Watferson IDVW’O'J T'W ' >At<♦rjjm ttnlCClAlh' '.Ui. w :i( \K'n ■ftltipf.J'rASIt' U5.V i'Jinwii Cll USCiMHV, CK'HU C'jt.H'. DCCC can open doors to your future in . . . Air Conditioning. Heating, and Refrigeration* j w#. - ^ ' 9 ^ General Occupational Technology* ^ ^ ' ‘ Industrial Maintenance* Machinist* Welding*'K«rnlnK I'roKfimt Avallalilr i;;#* IK'CC i» pr»uil !<■ o tlrr romprrhmMve tducattonal o(>|Kirlt!nillrt lor 4II ailulU in Ih f roinniunll) Kail quarter rla»tt-> ln'i:in ScptemtM'r h Kor more inturiiialiun afKuil th« Kail yu a rtfr Srhodulc, contarl (hr DCCC Admi»*tons OKicr D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y C o m m u n ity C o lle g e lOltJi'Lnafaie. '‘Opening Doors Since 1963 ♦ There Are Over 13,000* Reasons To Shop At Furniture. H e r e A r e 1 3 O f T h e m ! *SAVE 20-60% EVERYDAY WITH OVER 13.000 LOW OUTLET PRICES! 1. RECLINERS COMPLETE DAYBED WITH POP-UP TRUNDLE £ 2 MATTRESSES ooiiiT pfia IIFIIIMI WAIIANIY •M ai efl 4. ,v..- CONTEMPORARY 7 # ^ .. TABLES OUTllT rtici 7. BEDDING SETS TWU4 SJH UTI flOM *99 •r-. hmU a* cOMfAtf AT LANE CHEST IN OAK OR CHERRYoutut Mnci ♦ 1 4H COM^Atf AT H4f to K— vHw u» to mm JP Cannon V iB a g e lf^ ^ E KNEEHOLE DESKouniT f»a (> . IK. k.«M49- l~» COM^AJW Af tMt P •»> LAMP PLANT STAND OUTKT rttCE'24 COMf Atf AT U? m 1^4 ■.tiK lh>»W9*« 5-PC. MAPLE DINEHEOUTlfT r«1CI C>»— km 9 *if mwhM t*rVi ft«te <»«««•M99 COM^Atl AT tnt 9. 30 • 60 DAYS SAME AS CASH 10. MONTHLY TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS 11. IN STORE SERVICE ON EVERYTHING WE SEll IJ. FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE 13. INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE AVAILABLE to w n F U rn itu re TOUa OUTill IfOtl C Alt VINO OVIl IHMAiOi ilNISOI iWINlTUtMND AMIIANCII O* to or) at (1 (» 4 m■V'll students. An additional music teacher has been hired for junior highs and elementary schools. An additional staff member will be added in September to deal with' child abuse awareness. Funding for that program has been made available through a grant. Jack-son said. ■■'-Il ft ■■ DAVIE COUNT\' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, I9W-5> Asheboro Man Charged Following Wreck On U.S. 6 4 j . te - An Asheboro man was chargcd with Tailure to rcducc speed Aug. 19, after the Buick he was driving struck the rear of a Chevrolet, ac cording to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell. James Leo Luilicf, 56, of Salisbury Street, wa.s traveling east on U.S. 64 in a 1982 Buick behind a 1979 Chevrolet driven by Ida Kaylor Mock, 29, of Route 4. Advance. Luther failed to sec Mock hod stopped for oncoming traffic before making a left turn onto State Road 1602 and was unable to stop before striking the other vchiclc in ihc rear, the report .said. Chappell estimated damage to the Chevrolet at S350 and to the Buick at $1,200. Dodge Strikes Ditch A 1984 Dodge received an estimated $800 in damage after the driver of the vehicle attempted to avoid an accident on N.C. 801, Aug. 23, reported Chappell. Luctllc Howard Cook. 67, of Route 4, Mock.sville, wa.s travel ing south on N.C. 801 in a 1963 Chevrolet and was making a left turn into a private drive. Tlie driver of the Dodge, Johnny Lee Mc-Clan- non, 17, of Route 3, Mocksvillc was also traveling .south N.C. 801 and was attempting to pass the Chevrolet, when he saw Cook was turning and swerved back to the right to avoid contact, Chappell said. The Dodge ran off the right edge rOf the roadway, struck a ditch em bankment, and overturned onto its left side in a private driveway. Chappell noted the turn signal was not operating on the outside of the Chevrolet. Man Injured In Wreck A 1966 MG received an estimated $3,000 in damages after overturning on N.C. 801 Aug. 21. said a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. John Alton Lammers, 23, of Orecnway Street, David.son, was traveling south on N.C. 801. went off the left side of the roadway, overturned, and then came to rest nght-side-up, it .said. I Steen was unable to verify what paused the car to run off the road. f Lammers’ passenger, William McCullen, 35, of Route 1, Mooresville, was taken to Forsyth Memorial HospiutI where he is be ing treated for injuries. Chevrolet Hits Mule ■ A 1979 Chevrolet, driven by Paul Franklin O’Neal ,39, of Route 6. Mocksville, struck a mule on State Road 1320 on Aug. 18, ac cording to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton. : O’Neal was traveling southeast on SR 1320 in the vehicle and ap proached a mule standing in the roadway in the path of the car. The Chevrolet skidded and struck the tnule, owned by Andy and Sarah Jones of Route 6. Mocksvillc, knocking it off the right side of the road, the report said. Although the mule continued to walk away, Felton estimated damage to the aninul at S50. Charges Pending Charges arc pending concerning a hit and run in the Western Steer parking Ip< Aug. 20, Chappell reported. A 1984 01dsnK)bile, owned by Walter Eugene Ridcnhour of Route 2, Advance, was parked in the Western Steer parking area for ap- proxinutely 45 minutes. When the operator returned tn the vehicle, there was damage to the right front of the Oldsmobile, the report said. P h o n e S e r v ic e C o n t i n u e d A t D H S Last year Davie High SchiM)! began using an autonuied phone scrv ice to contact htHiseht^lds that had students absent frixn wrhnol. This service will be continued during the upcoming schtxil year. The t^>ne calls will be nude at times convenient for uorking ents arkl arc whedulcd lo hcgm Danuge to the car w ;ls eslitiuied at S225. Two Collide on U.S. 601 Two cars collided while travel ing on U.S. 601 Aug. 19, said a report by Chappell. Roger Lynn Davis. 24, of Route 5. Yadkinville, wus traveling south on U.S. 601 in a 1987 Toyota in the left lane. • Fernand Arthur Rouleau, 60, of approaching and pulled into its impact. The DaUun rcccivcd an Las Vegas. Nev., was attempting path, causing the vehicles to col- estimated $300 in damages, aUtf; to make a left turn from Suite Road lide, the report said. came to rest in the middle of tHo I 1301 onto U.S. 601 in a 1982 The Toyota, which received an two northbound lanes. Datsun. estimated $750 in damages came Chappell charged Rouleau wlOi ' Rouleau failed lo .see the Toyota to rest in the southbound lane after a safe movement violation. IJ EXTRA LOW F O O D L IO N $ PRICES! 3 8 a I U Prices in this ad qoori thru Sunday. August 30, 1987. VV«’ HrNf'ur Thr Hujhl To IirmI Oii.iiiTTTirs USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed WHOLE ■ SIR LO IN T IP S F r e s li IV IIx e d S n o w W h ite FRYER PARTSk^ouunowEiif Jss. 3 9 v 9 9 * ~ Head USDA Choice Beef y g 1 i South Caroh’na S IR L O IN T IP W H I T E P A C K A G E D R O A S T ^ e m P O T A T O E S / ^ P E A C H E Sn w n o i h ■ $-|98 $‘|59 10 Lb. Bag r c H u n c Wise Snaclcs 99« S.5 Ol. - Rf«. 1 RMfie CklpsV 8 Oi. • PuflH h CniiKhy Doodles Wise • Reg. & No SaltCottage Fries. .. 7.5 o i. .99 F o o d L io n T u r k e y s 59«Lb. Grade A • 16-22 Lbs. Average 2 Liter Pepsi Cola 99« Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi-Free Pepsl-Ffee *1.05 K is t D r in k s 99«3 Liter • Assorted Flavors EXTRA LOW PRItXS ... Everyday ii , -.; . . ■, vi.S ......... '-'til fr-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 T ru c k S p ill R e p o rte d Firemen go through the charred hoii.sc of Pri'ss Robertson Sr. Friday inorninK off Howardtown Road. Fire Guts Davie Home Cause Unknown; Neighbors Say Lights ‘Flickered’ Spillage from a Holly Farms truck occurrcd on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville Aug. 19, after the driver applied brakes when his truck was hit by a rock, according to a Davie County Sheriffs Department report. Robert Tutterow of Center Volunteer Fire Department reported the incident. The following incidents were also reported; A suspicious vehicle was reported at Mobile Mart on U.S. 64, west of Mockville by Dep. T.O. Kemp Aug. 19. Carolyn Crawford reported a domestic problem Aug. 18. Larceny of a fire hydrant valve was reported Aug. 19 by Crig Milliken. The valve, valued at $300, was owned by Carolina Custom Builders and was missing from Hamilton Court in Bermuda Run. Littering was reported Aug. 19 at Helens Quick Stop on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Harley Hutson of Advance reported an overdue moiori.<i Aug. 19. A breaking, entering anti larceny was reported Aug. 20 at Lynda’s Hair Salon on Main Street in Coolccmee. Larceny and damage to proper ty was reported Aug, 20 by Netty Lcach. Leach had leA her vehicle at Formac Automotive on U.S. 64. west of Mocksville for repairs. Taken were a radio, casscttc player, and speakers, valued at $300 and $10 worth of gasoline. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. Several new tires were taken from Joe’s Tire Service on U.S. 601, south of Mocksville, accor ding to a report Tiled Aug. 17. Larceny of a tool box from a truck at Ron’s Tire Servicc on U.S. 601, south of Mocksville was reported Aug. 17 by Ronald Shores. The tool box was valued at $400. Damage to property was reported Aug. 20 by Earl Frank of Powell Road. Oil dumped on his lawn caused an estimated S250 damages. A vehicle drove away from 4 Brothers Amoco Aug. 20 without paying for S3 of gas, according to a report filed by Steve Eugene Stiller. A man identified as John Doe was put in 24 hour lockup Aug. 21 for being drunk and disorderly at Lake Myers Campground. Jimmy Tyrone Thompson, 18, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged with a.ssault on a female. Fireman Poogie Allen (right) talks with l*ress Rohert.son (left) and family members. invc.stigaiors arc still liniking for the causc of a fire which gutted ihc home of Mr. unil Mrs. Press Rohert.son .Sr. on Howardtown Road Friday morning. “ I think it started in the kitchen area but we're nol sure," said Cornat/.er-Diilin l-'irc Chief l.iml- sey Tishel. Cornal/er-Dulm firemen were assisted by units and manjxiwer from .Smith (irove ami Advance. f-ishei saiil liremen foughi liie bla/e tor almost seven hours. '■\Vc had a iitlle problem gellmj; 10 ii. It had .so many roofs on it. and the rtx)f was hoi, imi. " ll v^’us fully involved when firemen arrived," he said. Liinc Robertson, who lives ne.xl diHir, said the lights in her home " nickered" and when she went outside lo investigate, she noticed smoke coming from "all over" i’ress RotKrtson’s home. Mr. Rolvrtson had left home about an hour tu’forc the fire was reported. His wife was vacation ing in l-lorida. Who pays when you’re sick or hurt? We can! Nalionwido Insurance can help — with a hospital plan itiat lots you soloci tho protection you want. • Choose coverage lor yoursell, your spouse, your children. • Choose an amount to help covet tiospital room and txiard. and other in-hospitol expenses, up to any reasonable amounl you think you'll need. (Premium costs vary with amount ol t>onetits selected,) Call mo today lor details. J.E. K«l»y, Jf. 2(1 N. M*ln SIrMi Mockivin*. N.C. 3T07I PHONE (704) M4.M17 Kaltti HWtf Willow Oak Bhopptng C«rtr«' Hwy, M l N„ Uockavin*, N.C. PHONE (704) »}4.«I3I N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C E Nat»omyitJ« i» on you* S»«» ‘♦■*1^'* ..tr Firemen and units from Comatzcr-Dulin, Smith Grove and Advance fought the blaze. — Photos by Robiti Fcrnu\s<tn D e b r a C . L i u , M . D . is pleased to announce the opening o f her office fo r the practice o f D erm atology O f f i c e H o u r s : M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y S a m e D a y A p p o i n t m e n t s A v a i l a b l e 250 Executive Park Blvd. Suite 105 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27013 (919) 768-2180 A re C hecking FtES Ar« you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service fee* 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 II on your checking account And you'll receive free credit card protection, a free registered key ring, ficcidental death insurance and quarterly financial newsletters A \/<U IT lfU L f; Check Club also lets you travel for lest with $2,500 In travel a nd entertainment d lK O u n ts . 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 chec/charge. If chccking fees are driving you mad, stop pulling your hair out. Join Check Club instead. It's the checking account that keeps you smiling. CHEC^ICUB. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS\.J (704) 634-5981 • ?.V) N Ch*rry S< • Stfstlwd Rd • Rry-r^^* * Ho6tr. Mood C ii• Ctf • • CWfrjfiOft4 • MocktvUU Public Records DAVIE COUm Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1W7-7 Fires The following fires were rcfxincd lo Davie depanments la<tt week. On Aug. 18. County Line Fire .Department rcponetl to a vehicle fire on Davie Acadcmy Road at the double bridges. Jeruulem firemen were callcd to a woods fire off U.S. 601 Aug. 20 near Helen'.s Quick Slop at the Lester Anderson residence. On Aug. 20, Comatzer-Dulin firemen were dispatched to a car accident with a personal injury on Milling Road at Buffalo Creek. Smith Grove Fire Department was backed-up by Farmington firemen at a five alarm fire at Mabel W ckxIs residence on N.C. 801. Mock.sville Fire Department responded to a reported car acci dent with a personal injury on Country Lane near U.S. 158, Aug, 20. Farmington firemen were callcd to a car accident with a personal injury on N.C. 801 in front of Far mington Dragway, Aug. 21. Jerusalem Fire Department reported lo a car accidcnt with a personal injury Aug. 22 on Hob son Street in Holiday Acres off U.S. 601 south. William R. Davie firemen were dispatched to a car accident with a personal injury at U.S. 601 and Angell Road. Mocksville Wrecks No damages were reponed when a 1980 Ford struck a 1979 Daisun on U.S. 64 Aug. 21, according to a report by Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster. , The Daisun, driven by Velma McDaniel Parchment. 31. of Route I , Mocksville was stopped at a stop light when the Ford, driven by Ralph Clifton Lippard. 79. of Cleveland, eased forward and struck the Datsun in the right rear, .according to the police report. • A 1985 Ford ran a red light Aug. 18 causing a collision on Main Street, reported G.A. Bagshaw. Laveme Bolding Burton. 58. of Hot Springs. Ark. was driving the Ford on Main Street l(x)king for road signs and entered an inicrscc- tion against the light striking a 1985 Ford, the report said. Tlic Ford, driven by Wilford Mitchell Bowles, 75, of Route M(X'k.svilie. had the green light aiul wa.s in the interseclion ut the linic of impact, the report said. Damage lo Bowles’ Ford wii.s estimated ai S4(X) and Burton’s Ford received an estinuted SI ,500 in damages. Bagshaw charged Burton with running a red light. • A DtxJge and a Buick collid ed on Merony Street in front of the hospital Aug. 19. said a report by F’alrolman A.B. Hicks. Robert Ward Feinister, 78. of Route 5, Mocksville, was operating a 1987 Dodge, altcmp- ling to enter north on Merony Street from the hospital parking lot and driveway. Martha Hendrix Bennell. 3.1, of Route 2, Mocksville, was travel ing north on Meroney Street in a l‘J81 Buick and ws atlcmpling lo lurn lefi in hospiial driveway, the policeman reported, Feimsier failed lo see Bennell causing the Dixlge lo strike the left side of the Buick, ihe report .said,, Damage lo the Dinlge was Valued at an esiiinaled SI50. and lo ihe Buick al SI,500. j^ n d Transfers . The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing 51,000. Hall; E. Edward Vogler and Elizabeth H. Vogler; Jerry F. Swiccgood and Judy G. Swicegood; Charles F. Ram.sey and Freda H. Ramsey; and Charles S. Mashburn and Kathy B. • Mashburn to Curtis H. Bostian and Pauline H. Bostian, 2 tracts, £ Jerusalem, $65, ;. Richard Burton Poindexter lo Delane Smith Troxler and Connie • Lou Collins, 1.19 acres, Farm- j Ington, S78. i Davie County Board of Educa- J cion to Young Men;s Christian . Association of Greater Winsion- I Saiem-Davie Family Branch, 5 ‘ acrcs, Mocksville, S42.50. Frederick S. Grant and Annie E.D. Grant to Jame Junior Battle. I lot, Jerusalem, $4. Cecil C. Banes to Wilnwnth Col umbus Brown and Patty W. Brown, 5 lots, Mocksville, $82.50. Harriet Richman to Thomas Leroy Martin, 8,500 sq. Farmington. T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nan cy A. Haywood by her attorney- in-fact, T. Holt Haywood Jr. to Larry S. Boyd and Magaret S. Boyd, 20 acres, Fulton, $40. MichacI Uince Keaton lo Dustin Michael Kcaion, .94 acrcs. Clarksville, Carroll Johnstone lo }. Roy Har ris and Vera Harri,s, 2 Iracl.s, M<x:ksvillc, S2,50, Treva L, Spillman lo RichardYounta^MiMl Annlo R. YounlM. A lots. Fulton, Henry P, Van Hoy II and W,L, Ward Jr,. aliorneys-in-facl for William C, Ballin, Irusice to Jim mie R, Brown and Kalhic S. Brown. I lot, Fulton. Modell O. Munday lo Nancy M. Brooks and Vernon Lee Brooks and Kenneth Munday, 2 tracts, Fulton. F. Dan Tatum and F, Dan Tatum. atloriKy-in facl for Socorro T. Tatum lo Mark A, Miller and Amy H. Miner, 4,43 acres, l-ar- mington, S22,50, Darnell Cleary and Patricia B, Cleary lo David W, Bulla and Nan cy G. Bulla, .12 acre.s. Calahain, D.L. Roben.son and Joan L, Robert.son lo Burmuda Run Coun try Club. Inc,. 2,6 acres, Farmington. Roger N, Staley and Jeanette L, Staley lo Albert F. Tliornlon and Barbara E, Thornton, I lot, Mock.svillc. S86, Patrick K. Li ami I-liubeih Ann Li to Robert Willi.im Reiigan. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $72 .M), Perry J, Macheras lo Jimmy L, Myers and Peggy S, Myers, I lot. Shady Gmve, S51, Hello! My name is Roderick An drew Couch, Ihe son of Rodney and Terrie Couch of Route 4. Mock.sville, I celebrated my first birthday Friday. August 21. 1987. I luid two parties. One was In LexInKton at I’apa and Mama Parker’s hou,se. I had a clown cake and rt'ceived many gifts. The other was .Saturday at my Nanny and Grand-dad Couch's house, i had a \Vinnie-lhe-P<H>h cuke and many gifts also. My grandparents are .Mr. and .Mrs. Alan and IVunie Parker of Route 5, lA'xington and M r. and .Mrs. Jerry and .Sue Couch of Route 7. M ocksville. My great grandmothers are Ms. Hitssie Church of Lexington. .Mrs, Helen .Simerson of Lin\«(H>d and Mrs, (lertle Couch of Mocksville. I would like lo thank all my friends and farnil.v for sharing a great first hlrthda> with me. I would also like to tell my mommy and dadd) that I love them very much. STATE FARM Eutiil ice It » th* way lo •ny quM iion* atxxjl your tamily tnturanca pfcMKlxxi And Tim Speight 2S18-B LawtovH^-Clammon* Rd. 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Find o u t bow you can sava up to on yo u r n o x t p ro s c rip tio n . DAVIE COUNTi' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1987-18 “ R&J Sports Is North Carolina’s Top Class C Team Was that a cry of "Bring on Howard’s Western Steer” after R&J Sports' weekend in I Charlotte? Well, maybe not. R&J may I not be ready to take on the super softball powers like Howard's or Steele's but there’s little comparison in Class C softball in North Carolina. In the span of seven days, R&J won two Class C cham pionships. First, it took the North Carolina USSSA Cla.ss C title Aug. 16 and this past weekend, won the Charlotte Observer NSA Cla.ss C state title. The Mocksvillc-bascd club averaged 23 hits in eight games. once collccting 31. The learn outscorcd its opponents 140-67, winning seven of the eight con tests. In the past two weekends, R&J is 13-1. It was also no surprise that R&J coppcd most of the in dividual awards. Johnny Miller's powerful stroke led to a .734 batting average and seven home runs. He was a unanimous choice for the Most Valuable Player. Mark Marshall played first base and spelled Joe Boyette on the mound. His defense was honored with the Golden Glove Award as the tournament's top defensive player. Marshall also hit .570. Making the NSA all-state team were Jeff Pardue, Mickey Landreth and Jake Comelison. Comelison hit .666 in the tour nament and Landreth .530. Both were named the previous week to’ the USSSA all-state team. Pardue, who was relatively quiet in the USSSA tournament, exploded in Charlotte. Only Miller's average was higher than his .710. R&J romped through its first six games in easy fa^ion. The first three victims, N&S Vending of Sanford, Jones In- See R&J - P. 2B t.'. I * I!Volleyball Preview Can Eagles Make Playoffs For Second Straight Year? By Ronnie Gallagher I Davifl County Enterpriso-Rocord In'Denny Key’s first year as Davie County I volleyball coach last season, he termed the goal I for his sophomore-laden team as "Just wanting I to stirvivc. We wanted to be competitive and cam jrcspcct,’’ Davie did tliat by copping the third Central iFiedmont Conference playoff spot in an 11-9 Iseason. This year, the War Eagles arc junior- Idptninat^ as expected, but the sccond-ycar Ipjayers arc surrounded by four confidcni seniors litKl a couple of talented sophomores. lll^JThis year’s goal is to be ginxl," Key said Ttrweek before his .scrimmage with Mi. Airy. [llBylthe tournament, I want us to be a lough Ewyu* l^ lc h , of course, means that in 1988, Key ^ ^ to be the CPC’s best. BJ^lhought that our making the playoffs would get the girls going," he .said. "It's a higher of excitemcnt. But right now, we’re not Srbad. Wc still need .some work." |;.!.Key will be relying on six reluming starters I carry the load, including four seniors, Tracy Angcll, Sara Odum. Dottic Sigmon and Laura Williard. Angcll is a .setter, which is the "quarterback" of ihe icam, and Key .says, "Tracy has all the skills, plus she can be a gmxi blcKkcr." Sigmon and Williard, IxMh back row players, have impressed Key. "Each is experienced and ihc back row is a key," he said. "They're the ones who have to make the gtxxl pas.scs." Odum will leam with junior Bclh Mashburn 10 form a solid front row. Both arc excellent aihleles, according to Key. Shannon Jordan is another junior who started last se.'i.son as a .setter. "She had a real good year for us la.st season," .said Key. This year's surprise player is junior Buffy Beck, who saw little action in her sophomore year but has improved tremendously over the summer. "Buffy is the only player who will never In; substituted for," Key .said. "She can play all of the rotations — .setter, front and back row. All she needed was a little practice and she h:ts really come a long way." Junior Lori Martin will be a middle blocker and slide to wherever ihe spikcr is. Like Beck, she has made vast improvements. Ivcy Clontz and Sheri Mason are two of the f : 1; .Seniors on this year’s Davio County volleyball team are (from left): Dottle Sigmon, Sara Odum, Tracy Angcll and I^ura Williard. six juniors. Key temied Clontz as a "hard work ing girl" while Ma.son can be an excellent player with time. As high as Key was last season on Mashburn and Jordan, he is ecstatic over .sophomores Deb bie Evans and Stephanie El>erl, both from North Davie Junior High, who are poi.sed and ready to break into the lineup. "Both have gcxxl, all-around skills and Deb bie can spike Ihe ball hard. They'e learned Ihe system quickly and are valuable poeple because of that."*Two other .sophomores, Richellc Bailey and Kris Freshwater, will also .see action. "I'd be surprised if one or all of them aren’t in the lineup before the season is over," Key said. :' tAlthough Key has no reluming all-cbnfcrcnce players, he feels his team will again vie for a playoff position, along with champion Kan- Scc Volleyball - P. 5B h o m p s o n W in s G o ld M e d a l In S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s When Mike Gamer picked up ISharon Thompson from the air- Iport last week after her trip to ■the International Special Olym- Ipics, he thought he was meeting janoliier person. “She was real bubbly, like a Idifferent person,” the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Director said. "She had quite a I lime." Not only did the rising I seventh grader at North Davie Junior High meet people from across the globe and shake hands with the likes Arnold Schwar/encggcr, but Thomp- .son also did what she went to South Bend, Indiana for. She won a gold medal. Tliompson's gold came in the nmning broad jump and she also took a bron/.e inedal in the 50-meter dash. "It was quite an experience for her," Garner s;iid. "She hasn't traveled that much so she really enjoyed it." Thompson attended the SiK'cial Olympics in a year that exceeded all previous events. For the first time, the opening ceremonies were televised by ABC. The nine-day meet saw 325.(XX) spectators cheering on 4,717 participants from 70 countries. "I went to the Special Olym pics at l^U in 1983." Garner said, "and it has come a long w;iy." The theme for the Interna tional Spccial Olympics was "Evcrylxxly's A Winner," and Thompson certainly was after taking the gold in the broad jump. In the 50-mcter dash, another runner camc over in her lane and Thompson stumbled, preventing her from a sccond gold. "Sharon .said she tliought she could have won the race if ihe girl hadn't come over in her lane," Garner said. He said he hoped Thompson continued her track career at North Davie. "I hope she does," he .said. "She is a very talented athlete. "Even if she doesn't, gelling to go to die Intemaiional Spccial Olympics was a chance of a lifetime. I'm .sure .she'll never forget it."Sharon Thomps<m Davie Dominates Newton-Conover Davie County football coachcs form an Interested group dur ing last week's tcrimmagc. Watching the action are (clockMi&e frotn top): Buddy l^oweo, Marty Hemric, Monte Tajlor and Dan Heoderton. By Ronnie (!allagher Davie County Entorpriso-Rocord NEWTON - What a dif ference a week makes. After faltering somewhat in its first scrimmage of the year against Wcsl Rowan, Davie County's football team !(xikcd much belter against Ncwion- Conover last Wednc.silay, ac cording to coach Mike Carter. The Red Devils, who m.ide it to the third round of the 2-A stale playoffs last season, were no match for the mammoth Ixxlies Davie threw at them. The War E;iglc forced nine fumbles and outscorcd Don Patrick's team, six touchdowns to two. "Bo(h sides of the ball played a lot belter," siiid Carter. "We're beginning to grasp whal we're doing out there. I feel belter lhan I did after Wcsl Rowan becau.se we showed much improvement." Carter said tl»ere were several offensive bright spins in the scrimmage. "Our guards played better, as did our offensive line in general. Ray Whitaker and Chris Evans, our guards, had a U)t of pressure pul on them because of ihe way Newton- Conovcr played defen.se. So they had to play well." The line opened up holes in the Red IX'vil defense lime and again. Early on, a Mark Holcomb handoff to junior Duone Campbell prcxluced a long touchdown run. "They were defending ihe trap pretty well so we used a cutback on that play." Carter explained. Running back Mike Collins scored his sccond touchdown in two scrimmages and James Marshall also scorc*d. The jayvee leam lixiks to have a potent offense as it scored three liim's. Quarterback Mall Marion hit Danny Rumple iw icc for scoring pa-sses — their third hcxikup in two scrimmagcs — and Reggie Sales scored on a short run. Varsity quarterbacks J.C. Hentlnx and Holcomb each passed the ball well althou^ there was little lo show for it. Several balls were dropped. "Il's always more difficult to get the passing game going," Carter said. "While die stats imy not have liX)ked good, (he 1987 Football Edition Coming Next Week Pander these questions for a moment, if you will. Could Davie County not only make the playoffs but win the Central Piedmont Conference in the process? Who is the best team and player in the CPC? Who is the stale's top team and players? What is Scott Kollins’ favorite food? How many former Davie County War Eagles arc playing college football? What year did Davie County have two players in the East-West all-star football game? Will we have to leach Bermuda Run's newest resident the wishbone? You can find the answers to all of the above next week in the Enlerpri&e-Record’s 1987 football edition. Don’t miss it. polcniial for a passing game is there. All three quancrbacks showed pnimisc." IX'fcasively, Davie did a fine Job against a usually-polent Newion-Conover offense. "They were deceiving on of fense with a lot of misdirection sweeps," Carter said. "It's real hard for the linebackers." Bui after nine fumbles. Carter was plea.scd. "We knockcd a lot of ftxxballs loose," he smiled. In fact, the only touchdown scored by the Red IXwil varsi ty occurred when a player pick ed up a fumble and IfK)k il in. 'Hie Davie County jayvees allowed Ihc oiher touchdown. "1 ihouglii Newton had some prelly good people," said Carter. "They were aggressive and gave us a g<Kxl lest." But in Ihe end, it was a lesi lhai Davie County passed with Hying colors. P r*- M i 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERnUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 Grisette Just Misses Out On U.S. Amateur Tourney ■ -?i Uly Oris€«c nhot a 71-72 in the U.S. Amatucr qualifying tourna ment recently but it was not good enough to nuke the field for the thl» week's U.S. Amateur in Jupiter, Fla. The top seven players in the qualifying tournament nuule the field. There were 112 golfers participating. Orisctte's 143 score placed him in a tic for ninth with Tim Wilcox of Rancho Mirage, Calif. Those two and eighth place HnLsher Duvid Hurt (142) of Charlotte were nani- ed as alternates. Mike Bradley of Durham turn ed in rounds of 71-68 to tic Greensboro’s Bubba Judy for the top honors. Judy had rounds of 67 and 72. Derek Smyre of Gastonia shot a 72 and a 68 for a tot^ of 140, which was matched by Greensboro’s Vance Whicker's rounds of 67 and 73. Art Roberson of Zebulon, a teammate of Grisette’s at N.C. State, shot rounds of 69 and 72 for a 141 toul. Scott Medlin of Rock ingham and Paul Simson of Raleigh grabbed the last two quali fying spots by shooting 142. Grisette, of Advance, will be a senior at N.C. State. • Grisette did not fare well in the Cardinal Amateur, held the next week in Greensboro. A final round 65 gave Wake f'orest golfer Barry Fabyan the vic tory. He finished at 207. He edg ed out Wake Forest teamnuite Tim Golf Straub, who held the second mund lead in the 54-hoIe event. In Friday’s first round, played at the Cardinal Golf Club in Greensboro, Grisette shot u 34-38-72, which left him tied for rmh. The second day brought a steady downpour that hampered all of the golfers cxcept Straub, who mastered the wet course with a 67 to take a two-stroke lead. Grisette managed a 75 and was eight off the pace at 147. Walter Hall was on Grisette’s pace throughout the tournament. The Clemmons player was also at 147, tied with Grisette and five others. Also in that group were Steve Harwell of Mooresville and Tripp Isenhour of Salisbury. Griseae slumped even nwre with a 76 during Sunday’s final round and finished at 223, 16 strokes back of winner • PALMER FIFTH. Maxine Palmer of Advance teamed with Charlotte’s Linda Daniel to placc sixth in the women’s Carolina golf Assixriation’s four-ball champion ship at Tanglewoixl Park in Clemmons. Palmer and Daniel shot a first- day 75, which placed them fifth, and finished vkith an 80. They were playing in the championship flight. Vickie Layton and Leigh Armentrout of Greeasboro vwn the R & J S p o rts conCinued from P. IB tercabic of Charlotte and iCarmcI Land of Charlotte, fell 2J-9, 20-9 and 14-3. In the opener. Miller and Par- due were 4-for-4 with Miller creaming a pitch over the fcncc. ;Against Intcrcabic, Corneli.son, .Paul Ijamc.s and Greg Dunn Jwcre ail 4-for-5 with Dunn hit- ”'ting a homer. R&J jumped out ;to a 13-0 lead against Camicl :Land behind three hits apiccc by I Miller, Landreth and Ijaines • with Miller and Ijamcs hitting 'home runs. ’ ‘ R&J’s fourth contest was bill- vcd as the “game of the tourna- *mcnt" when it met tournament 'favorite Dale’.s Sporting Goods .;of Salisbury. And it looked that Iway when the score was 6-5 Jafter only one inning. But a ■ 31-hil performance and a ninc- fifth keyed the 23-14 rout. {Sam Maphis was 5-for-5, while l'. Dink Smith had four hits, l^n- lldrelh, Barry Whitlock, and ^.Ujames had three hits and Bill jSummcrs was 2-for-2. Dunn ' ;added another round-tripper. ’ II shouldn't have been a sur- ;prisc that R«Sd won the battle of .the sporting goods stores. It -holds a 3-1 edge over Dale’s this season. Hclig-Myers of Asheboro was the easiest victim for R&J, falling 20-2. A 25-hit attack wjls led by Marshall's 4-for-4 outing while Pardue was a pcrfect 3-for-3 and Comelison was 3-for-4. Ijamcs had a homer. R&J met American Beer from Faith in the winner’s brackct championship and en countered its first closc game of the tournament, winning 15-11. Miller was the key, with three hits while ripping two homers, one in a six-run fourth inning. The other was a solo blast in the sixth. WhitlcKk matched Miller with three hits as eight others had two hits apiece. R&J waited as Crystalwood Nurseries of Concord defeated American Beer in the loser’s bracket title game for the right at the championship. And it handed R&J's its only tourna ment loss, 13-10. A nip and tuck affair .saw Cr>'stalw(xxl leading 10-9 going into the top of the .seventh. But Landreth singled and later .scored on a Whitlock single to tic the game. Quality Begins At Dutchman’s Creek Nursery Garden Center Wilkesboro Streat S fraw Mocksville, N.C. H i i i i i i i M ulch P otting Soil C n p iily rtit 1 Gal. ^3®® 2 Gal. ' BnxoW ’ ' ’. * Ctibbnof BnttMl Sorauts . B ric k N u g g e ts 40 Lb. Bag $ 3 0 0 P anpai Q ra ii • GHtM • CrafU • • BuJutt • •Bird Fe«d«r< • • PUnten • • PUnt Food • • SuppIlM • 1 Gallon Liriope Mondo Grass H ouse P lants L a n d sca p in g C o n su lta n t A va ila b le H o m e /O ffice This Sunday C ould Be A L IF E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressurel Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.August 30, 1987 atCrown Drugs WllloM Oak .ShoppJni; Centrr' Curirtu cMinuirt (tui there trc «i Ic4.»l 2) mUlion Aifwrwans with high Mood pmiurt or h>prnrt>iK>n In- umrraMe lyinfHiitm *(c uflcn anrihuinJ lo bto>iJ preuurv ctojlKJn. bill ih< cixkJiiwn U, u> f*ci. Ircv|ueml) lymp- bMnku; thcrcftvrt, N»wd prcMun: check* can duco^er thu cooJhkw ohKh txhcntuecuuU go ufklctevnoi In the bottom of the frame, however. Tommy Ford slugg ed a three-run homer for the victory. Undaunted, R&J came pack and pummeled Crystalwood in the finals 17-6. Six first inning runs gave the locals the lead. But Crystalwwxl scorcd five in the second. Marshall replaced Boyette on the mound in the third and held Crystalwood to only one more run. Miller was mean in crunch time, going 4-for-4, as did Cor neli.son. Maphis was 3-for-5 and Ijamcs, Summers, Pardue and Boyette all had two. Ijamcs had his fourth homer of the tourna ment in the final game. Other team members include Keith Wilson, Billy Cornatzer, Craig Sc^lford, Benny Hartman, Ru.ss Spry and Barry Curley. Tournament Sept. 11*13 The first annual Nu ZI-TA Cluipter of Alpha Phi Alpha Frater nity softball tournament for men's open and co-ed open tcimis will be held Sept. 11-13 at Rich Park. Entry fee is S80. USSSA rules will be observed and trophies will be given to first, second and third placc teams. An MVP trophy will be awarded as well. I wuns can use any mid-range ball and must be ready to play 30 minutes before its game. For more information, call Donald Naylor at 634-5374. Read Davie Dateline W o o d S i d i n g o r W i n d o w P r o b l e m s G o t Y o u D o w n F r o m P a i n t i n g ? W e ’ll G iv e Y o u O u r P re s c rip tio n fo r th e B e s t W i n d o w a n d S i d i n g i n T o w n . inlury Window By W» t p f tflU t In € n rr^ C antxving 9oUd Vm»1 WVwkm* ChooM frotn n*rn>tdt. Bird, or Solid Yinri mauv Call now for ■ FREE Ch«ck-upl or a Sacond Opinion I M o u n t a i n e e r H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, N.C. (704) 634-1212 SIDING SOFRT AND FASCIA (or Brick Homes ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUBCONTRACT WORK (OUANANTICO) 16 VRI. INITALUNO EXMEIIIENCEConfused bvNEfV tax laws? Learn about them from H&R Block. You've heard a lol atxsul la« relofm read a lot atxxil IMo nov> la« liws Lot us eiplain »vt«t phrases moan vktMin you enroll m the H&R BLOCK Income Tai Course In addition to learning the nuis and bo/ts d tai preparation, you unfi aiw recerve dear eipiar^atons cl the 1987 Ta« La» Cnar'fles and hc» they niiii a«ocl yout Wualioo Yoo ml) discover how to txrrvitil from the cnartges arx3 hov. to use the new ta« la*ir» to your advantage You H rocowe this intormatKX; from some ol the and rrxMl e«penenced tai preparaton mstructofi in the country And youU have the oppotlufvty to e»pand o< onhjtnco >t>ui job-roiated skills These a/e lust some ol the reasons *ti) (he H4R BLCXIK Income Ta» Course hAS pr-oved so popular *o< rrv>e than 30 years Many of our students return trom year to ye*f to contmoaUy upgrade the« tai pfeparaton skills TN* ye*/, inre'fe ready i*rth an the m(ormat<xi you need rega/d ng the 196/ ta> taw changes Out dUMS. mo/nmg or evervng. begm m earty Sep*embe< and run lor 13 w««k« One low tee covers matenais. tupp4«s and tentnoM Slop t/y caJi o» mad the coupon Deiow to H m BLOCK- 310 LEXINGTON ROAD. MOCKSVILLE, NO 27028 704-634-3203 HOURS; Monday thru Friday 10 am to 5 pm Please send rne tree mtormation atxxjt >oti/ ta» p»epa/al>on ccujtsvI Name ............. ....... .........................I A<ld/o»» _________________................... ....................... ......... I City __________________________ Phone_______________________ competition with a two-day score of 73-72 but It took a six-root bir die putt on the first playoff hole to defeat Kelly Beck and Leslie Brown of Charlotte, who tied the winners with a 68-77 total. Bcck and Brown were the tournament's defending champion. Linda and Amber Marsh were third at 146, followed by Pat Deschler-Mary Rhodes of .lamestown (ISI). • COLLINS TO PLAY. Ber muda Run professional Tim Col lins ployed in last week's Carolinas Open at the Litchfield Country Club on Pawley's Island, S.C. The 54-hole tourruuiient was open to professionals and amateurs with a handicap of five or less. Uly Grisclle Collins was in a field of 3 ^ golfers fighting for the $4,100 fiifst' prize. A total of $40,000 makes up the tournament purse. , >■., R&J Spoils has won (he USSSA and NSA Class C titles in the past two weeks. Team members are (Front row, from left): Sam' MaphLs, Mickey Landreth, Barry WhiUock, Dink Smith arid Jeff Pardue. (Second row): Sponsor Ronnie Smith, Joe Boyette,' Paul IJames, Bill Summers, Johnny Miller, Mark Marshall,r Greg Dunn and Jake Comelison. (Not pktured): Benny Hart-' man, Keith Wilson, Billy Cornatzer, Craig Seaford, Russ Sp^' and Barry Curley. R&J Sports Softball Team Wishes to thank the following sponsors: C a r t e r C o n s t r u c t i o n C l e m m o n s H o u s e O f P i z z a N o r t h w e s t D a i r y ----------- K e i t l i H l l i e r I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces The (Opening Of His Mocksville Practice In Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 0 State Zip When 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 conciition 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. C o b b C h i r 6 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 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 MOim MON Tits rttP fm S AM I0 6PW IHldS-S*T 9 A U to : P M Mocksville’s Bishop Signs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, AUGUST 27,1W7-3B Bryan Bishop, the mt)\i valuable player for the Wcsi For- sylh baseball learn laM scasnti. rcccnily acccplcil a baseball grant-in-aiil fri)ni Montreal- Anderson College in Montreal, North Carolina “ We've very excited to have a i plnycr of EJryan’s caliber coming 'lo Montreat-Andcrson." '•aid Montreal baseball coach I’aul Tinnell last week. “ He’s a gixKl. solid catcher who has all of the tools to do an outsiaiuling job on the collepialc level. I think ue had a great recruitinj; ye.ir and Bryan is one of the reason> why." Tinnell said he iK'came aware of Bishop thr(High a Montreal l-\- pos scout earlier this sununer. "Me (ihe li.xpos scoui) lold me about Bryan ami eventually I was tible to sec him play. " evplained ■ Tinnell. "I was imtneili.ileK im- ' prc.sscd by his throwirm aiiiliiv and I also liked his overall athleticism. Wc plan to use him some in the ml'ield when he isn’t catching and I iK'lievc he has the ability lo handle lhal position sw iich ” Hishop, wlio had also heard from Coastal Carolina College. .Methiulist College and the University of South Carolina, sail! he chose .Montreal f>eca(ise it provided him with llie best op- portunii) to be an immediate slarler ■•Montreal made me the besi oiler .mil llial's whai really decid ed II loi me," he said. ''I’lus. the) have a reputation for alwa> s having a go<Hl baseball team and lhal was imiMirtani lo me U'o " Last spring, llishop led the rilans lo a share ol the Central I’ledmoni Conference crown by hilling .V>(i w ith seven homeruns aiul 2.*> runs balleil m |-ollowing the season, he was chosen to the H a w R iv e r R o u te d Haw River's Aineriean Legion baseball team found out about the tradition of Hamlet ba.seball last week when it was drubbed four games to none in the Nonh Carolina state finals. Haw River lost the four games in decisive fashion. After dropp- iO£ the opener 3-0, Hamlet streak ed to 10-6, 7-4 and 15-4 victories. , Hamlet has a storied tradition in Legion ba.seball. putting out players like Los Angeles Dodger Franklin Stubbs and NFL receiver Mike Quick, who also played baseball. It has several state cham pionships over Ihe past decade, i? Hamlet, 39-3, left for Dcland, Florida Wedne-sday morning for ihe Legion World Series. It met IHjcrto Rico in the first round. ; Haw River finished 35-16. It : placed sccond in the regular sea.st)n to Kemersville in the Northern fDivision of Area 3 but defeated I Dale Ijames’ club in the playoffs. I #lt iJkS beit Mocksville for the Area 3 championship four game.s to two ind ousted Stanley by the same 4-2 ■ count. 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 Division Of Warden Motors D ow ntow n C lom m ons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen Sales - Harry Hendrix Tbmos Mlmeds <•1 O O Q ii Financing^ lO O Down A vaiiable p e r m o n th o n a p p ro v e d c re d it Piedmont Honda ,1825 South Main Street, Salisbury 704/637-16bc All-Conferencc team and was ninner-up " I’laser of the Year" in Ihe CPC During the summer. Bishop heljK'd the .Mocksville Legion team reach the stale plavoKs by hitting w ith nine homeruns and 50 RBI. Imu the season, he led Mocksville in homeruns, runs batted in, runs scored (53) and w.ilks (46). This fall. Hishop, who will l>e r(Mimmaies with Glenn baseball siandoul Tim McCann. ■■I’ve definitely spent a lot of lime on the baseball Held this year but ii doesn’t Inxher me because I love Id play." he noled. ■■I'm es|vcially looking forward to the lall schedule al .Montreal Ix-cause we're playing a lot of gtHKl teams like Virginia Tech. UNCC. \Kesiern Carolina aiul Ap palachian .Stale. After lhal. we'll know w here we siaiul as a leam” > I As Montreut Anderson coach Paul Tinnell looks on, West Forsylh and Mocksville Legion star Bryun BLshop .si|>as a baseball scholarship. L e g io n N o t e s COLLKGE-BOUND. Former Davie County resident Ijames, who al.so coaches baseball at Glenn High Schcx)l, had five players who received college .scholarships from the Kerncrsville Ixgion team, one of whom will be a rixmimate of McKksvillc's Bryan Hishop. Tim McCann was signed by Montrcal-Anderson coach Paul Tinnell and will room wiih Bishop. Two players. Gene 'niomas and Ronnie Plemmons. will play at nationally-ranked Spartanburg Methodist College, which is in Montreal-Andrrson's conference. Although Kemersville didn’t ad vance pasi Ihe Nonhern Division playoffs. Ijames was pleased with another 20-win sca.son. "It’s ver)' unusual when more than a couple of 18-year old btiys get It) continue in bjLschtill." Ijamc.s told the Kemersville News. "It w;ls a ver)' prixluctivc season for many of our players," E q u ip p ed n o t S trip p e d ! R a n g o rX L T 4 x 2 SW B wifh Ait Cond>tior\ing. Powvr Sfoi}ftng, Powof OfC3t,»»s, AK^/fK\ SforcH) Casv?/fe, Dc/u*e Tu-Tone Pomf. Infcr\'t3l \Vip<»rv Gougo Packagv. Digital C/oc^ ond Mnff.' (f’f /^Aanval Tfans } M u s ta n g L X H a tc h b a c k v,-ilh Ai: CofK/ififX) rncj. Powm SliiHiiH), Powef B'ol(-s, AM /rw Slerr'o Ccnv?il'' Intrrw l Wijxyi, Digtlul ClcK^^ Itx l Group. Sfussi Coniiol oixl f>Sorv fTT P • A/Ci - E s c o rt G L [quipped with Air Conditioning, ftjwer Sloaring. Power Ofokei, AM/FM Stereo, Remofo Control Mirrofi, Digital Clofl. Hoar Dclro\tor, Tmtod G h ii orxJ More. (PE.Rti294A • A/C) T o m p o L X Fquippivl with Air CorKlitioning, S>Pfyr ing, Power Brolcv .Sfi>r«> Ccnvytli-. hit Slr'cnnc; Infofvtjl Wi(>_'r< Roniofe Confrr)! Mirror^ D'(jiinl Clock and ^V'<,MPf P;:?30Alr<m\ I R a n g o rX L T 4 x 2 LW B Equipped with Air Cofx/rfioning, ftowiv Stiwring, Power Brako\, AM/FM Sitnoo Coiitttta, Dduxe Tu Tone Paint, Interval VViperj, Gauge Po<kogo, Digital Ckxk and More (PE P i)BS-iE/Monual Tram.) F o s tlv a L X Equipped with Air Conditioning. Power {iral'M. Electronic AM/FM Stofoo/Digital Ckxl Tilt Sti^enng Cohnm, Spilt Ic'd down roar teat ond Wore (PE P It 3BIA ' A/C i T o m p o S p o r t G L Equipped wrrti Ajf CondrDoning. Power Stfifing. Powvf Brokci. AM /FM Stereo Canetle, Pfcmiufn Sound. Aluminum Wheeii. InterYol Wiperi. Tinted C h u ond svye {PE P tl228A/Monual Tronuniuion) »>3t^ f hxhoffm• hf Uy«n fVv CmV O parf I*** tUwPf frmi Ump ih»itT^ cr f to »\vmxyKM kdm O/^^ tv JO/I feApit rwtfoMwr iX P L u x u r y C o u p o Iqu ptM-^l W^th Air Cond.»>on.r*7 Powtw Bfokex A/wUFM Stereo. 5 Spee<i Ttoni/inivon. Tu Jone Styled Steel VS'he«(i. Clorti (kicker Scofi DkjiIoI Ckx» and More iPE.P IlM IA • A/C) “See Your Local Carolina Ford Dealer!” in I ^ ' . ) lil 4^'bA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUROTAY. AUGUST 27, 1987 iRacing Brinkley Celebrates And Worley Fumes After Race B o w m a n G r a y While Ralph Brinkley was cclcbrating a record eighth track ; championship, Satch Worley was fuming on Ihe sidelines as Philip Sniilh won the Goody's 100 Satur day night at Bowman Gray Stadium. Worley looked like a gcxxl hct to win the race and the points title ' after winning the pole position and ^ leading the first three laps of the V lOO-lap NASCAR Modified event V, on Ihc quaner-mile track. He was ;1 lapping the last-place car driven by B^by Coble when it swerved in- Oto Worley's, wrecking both. ; ■ It W8.S a crushing blow for ; Worley, and a big break for ; Brinkley, who had to finish four : places better than SVorley to take ; Ihc championship on the last night of Ihc season. Bowman Gray Stadium general manager Dale Pinilis said officials ruled Coble's action a.s "reckless" and, in addition to disqualifying Coble from the race, have recom mended t)ia( sanctioning NASCAR bar him permanently. “ A lot of gotxl that will do me,” said Worley, who started w’ith a 15-p<Jint lead over Brinkley. " If they're going to allow stuff like that. I'll never race here again.” Said Pinilis, "I can understand how Satch feels, and frankly. I'm cmbarras.scd tluit our cliampion.sliip was decided like that. 1 just hope he will uiulerstand thiU officials didn't 'allow' it. and will do all they can ab«jut it. Unfortunately, you can't go back and re-run a race, and I don't know any other way the (ifficials could have an ticipated what happened and prevented it," Tlie Coble-Worley crash left Kemersville's Smith in front and Frank Fleming of Mt. Airy in the second position the rest of the way. Brinkley, of [xxington, finished third. In unofficial final standings, which are subject to NASCAR audit and verification. Brinkley is on top by u 25-point margin over Worley. Gary Myers of Walnut Cove, the only other driver w'ith a chance at the title, finished I Ith in the race and reamined third in the standings. It was little consolation to Worley thiit he won the SI.000 Busch Grand Lap Award for the year’s be,st qualifying run. • Championships of two other divisions were decided by leaders remaining on top in the final event of the municipal .stadium’s 39th .season. Kenny Mabe of Kemersville look Ihc title in Coors Series for Sptirtsman cars by finishing sixth and second in 20-lap races won by Philip Hill of Jonesville and Bob- , by Reed of Winston-Salem. Mabe prevailed by a five-point margin over Clemmons' Aubrey Fishel. who finished second and third. Bryan Weatherman of Jonesville won a 20-lap Street Stock race as Davidson County’s Ricky Gregg was fourth and preserved the Frcenwn-McCreary Series crown, 18 points better than eighth- finishing David Adams of Yadkinvillc. Gregg’s engine, protested by Adams, was approved in a posi- race inspection. Frank, Ward of King, who previously clinched the title in the novicc Blunderbust division, scored his seventh victory of the year in a !S-lap race. • Myers picked up two SI,000 prizes, which swelled his sudium record season winnings to 520,272. He got a Necta Sweet Victory of the Year Award for winning a ModiHed racc from the lowc-si slatting position, and the Goody’s Top Gun Award for the most Modified victories. Actually, he tied with five with Worley but won under a tie-breaking rule as the mo.sl recent winner. Hill’s seven triumphs won the Coors Light Silver Bullet Award, a $500 bonus for the most Sport sman victories. Judy Wagoner of Winston-Saidn won the Hardees-WSJS car, a 1987 Chevetic, when Smith pulled her entry from more than 30,000 chances given to fcnule guests at “ Ladies Night" events during the season. G ustin Lava M ach in e Im p resses R ace Fans Winston Cup Drivers Horning In r Last Friday night .saw a packcd ajidience at Farmington Dragway to witness one of the most awesome displays of raw power ever unleashed at the track — . I^crGu-stin’s LAVA MACHINI- ■’jet funny car. Gustin. out of Cincinnati. Ohio, i ' proceeded to put on a tremendous show, producing upwards of '‘’i" <5,000 horsepower off the starting line. The first pass blasted the cir cuitry to the extent that the elec trical plugs to the sUirting line equipment was disconnected, fe ltin g in a blank reading on the fix clocks, but the crowd's response more than nwde up for the discrepancy. I The fire and smoke of Gustin’s Jiaibralsing approach to the star ting line in the final set produced |i'top speed in excess of 180 mph llinxigh the traps, showing the elaps^ time in the five-second range, while the crowd went wild in (he stands. Following Gustin’s excellent performance, regular eliminations got underway, seeing a tremendous turnout in all divisioas. • Out of 0 41 -car field in the Top Sportsman category, Wilke.sboro's F a r m in g t o n * Charles Wagoner wheeled his radical front end-carrying Cevy Corvair to a final round victory over Lee Huffman's inuiiaculate Dodge Daytona, out of Hickory. In the classic Chevy vs. Mopar confrontation. Wagoner eluded Huffman with a 6.28. 110.70 mph p<isting to the Pene.star's quicker .S.86. 121.58 mph. Pro-comp found Ray Williams putting his Rural Hall-based big l>l(Kk Vega inti) the winner's cir cle yet again, for a ,second con- .secutive win of the sciison. The final set was handed to him on the starting line when Howie Adams red-lighled his 19(i9 Firebird out of Winsion-.Salcm, Hot Street was taken by Lee Connes. piloting a 1970 Mustang from Winston-Salem in the linal round over the D<xlge pickup driven by Asheboro’s David P(H)le, 'Hie Slix-'k U1' crown went to Jclf Blevins’ Chevy Nova from Yadkinvillc ui final round action, as he successfully caught up and passed Conley Dean's full-lvKlied Ford ntachmc out of Mocksville, Bu.sch Grand National Series racers Uirr>’ Pearson and Mark Martin are sick and tired of Winston Cup drivers racing in the All-Pro Auto Parts .'500 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway each fall — but they wouldn't change a thing, "I don't want to beat the Winston Cup racers with .special rules or restrictions — I want them to be fair and square," .said 1986 Grand National champ Pearson, "Liist ,sea.son, I thought 1 could win until Harnhardl and Bidone mess ed me up." Martin agreed with Pearson, " I ’ll be at the All-Pro Oct, 10 to win and I don't care who I have to beat — Harnhardt, Hensley, (Jttinger or lilliott," he said. The S362.970 All-Pro purse is a record for Busch Grand National Division racing. It's also richer than eight Winston Cup events. There's bonus money at stake, also, Pearson and Marlin are eligi ble to compete in the .S27.51X) win ner's bonus, posted by Ihe All-Pro Aulo Parts for Grand National drivers only. Pearson entered the program by winning a race at South Boston, Va. S(K'C(1w;>y July 18. Martin is eligible (or a wild card entry. "liverylxHly brings their Ik'sI equipnient to ihe Chariolle Motor ,S(iecdway. Anytime the nuiney is L a b o r D a y 2 0 0 S e t S a tu rd a y ' Concord's Motor Speedway's Big 10 Series of major races con tinues al Ihc .4-mile a.sphalt track this weekend with the Labtir Day 200. Speedway regulars in the late model division will face a barrage of competition from other drivers Saturday iis late models will com pete in a 200-lap feature race for a winner’s purse of $5,000. Through five taces already held in the series this ,sea.son. Concord's Ernie Nevin is the only two-time winner, while Jack Sprague, Mike Duvall and Butch Miller won the other two Big 10 races held this season. The Big 10 Series has a S25.000 point fund with S8.000 going to the point champ at the end of Ihe sca.son. Other speedway regulars ex pected to be on hand this weekend includc liddic Gixidson, Randy ■MorriM>n. Larry Willi-inu of Mooresville, niil Nye of Charlotte and Johnny Purser of Kannapolis. Laic m«xJel drivers that luve competed regularly in the Big 10 Scries include Frank FIctmning. who runs at Bowman Gray Stadium. Action this weekend begins Fri day night, headlined by spccial feature esenis for the rt.Hjgh and tumble super slock and street stivk • enduro divisions. Also on Up Friday will be quali fying heats for late model sfMirt- »man and six-cylinder, semi- ntodified divistoiu. Friday's 50-lap super slock race w ill pay S.UN) lo win. Tl>c winner of Frklas's 'U) lap <endmo race will pick up i2lX/ C o n c o r d All four divisions will be in action Saturday night with the I-abor Day 200 late iiKKiel sportsman race headlining the program, 'Die scmi- nuxlifieds will racc 30 laps for S700 winner's purse and regular feature events will be held for super stocLs and enduros. In the senii-mixiiried division, defending points champion Ned Haney of Marshville and Kerry Teague of Concord are continuing to wage their battle for control ol the highly-cpiii|>etilive division. Other lop drivers in that class in clude T(Hld Furr of Locust. N.C., Hal Goodson of Darlington. Con rad Burr of Concord and Cecil Bovd of Charloitc Statesville Baseball Card Club Baseball Card Show August 22-23,1987 Signal Hill Mall E. Broad St. Ext. Statesville, N.C. F o r In fo rm a tio n C o n ta c t: S te v e R e a vIs P .O . B o x 10 7 2 , T ro u tm a n , N C . 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 6 4 6 C h a r l o t t e Martin said. "There’s two good rea.sons for winning the All-Pro 300. First, the money. Second, the eyes of the racing world arc on Charlotte in October. That’s the time of the year when next year’s .sponsorships arc falling into placc. " If you want to run good in the Busch Grand National Series, do it at Charlotte," • STAR.S. The sound of Tinkling cry stal and contemporar)' electric nuisic w ill fill the Speedway Club Aug, 26-29 as the Club kicks off an entertainment calendar packed with nationally-known celebritic-s. Singer Neil Sedaka will bring his uplK*at show to the private club at Charlotte Motor Speedway for the grand opening celebration the last week of August, Speedway members and their guests will be able to purchase tickets for cich evening's entertain- ment that includes dinner, refreshments and the show, Sedaka is the first of many national-caliber entertainers scheduled to perform in the Speed way Club, Countrs' music star Sylvia will [xrrform Oct. 8 A n)cmber of the Club. Kyle Petty, will open Sylvia's show with a few .songs of his own. Louise Mundrcll comes to the Club Oct. 9-10, surrounding the Speedway’s Oct. 10 Auto-Pans November will see the Letter- nuin and December brings Roger Williams, - AMERICAN HOMES !C A _____________ _ y Y 1988 Moiiel 14*70 V you buy your VMy l o t 1 twsnKMiw • 1 b iitw . ICeic- TV • VC« • Hicraom • llirao • to«d thMlreck C Only Tlr*4 0t paying nmt? W frM mk0mt ytmr er*MT OMi't kMW If yM «Mi k«y ■ V « «r $222 Monthly form to Ihe rieht, maJI or bring It lo our convenient tocatlon. and let one o( our housing apeclallsts answer these questions (or youl n m i._____________________f«8T anau UbOf cm ................ M M M M___________^______ T H I S W E E K ’ S S P E C I A L S 1987 14x70 Rodman 3 BR. 2 BA. Central Air W ..h.r 995IL 19S8 14xS0 4 BR. 2 BA Wath«r Diytr^ Central Air CMnwad 4 SM Up>19,99S 982 Yadkinvlllo Rd. Mockavlllo, NC 27028 704'eS4-1398 Directions: 1-40 to 601 Exit Go 1.2 Miles South Believe It Or Hot! 2 DAYS ONLY - WED. & THURS. INVOICE SALE ALL 1987 CUTLASS SUPREMES 2 antd 4 Doors O N LY $99 OVER TRUE D EALER C O STFACTORY INVOICE A VAILABLE UPON REQUEST! AS AS 1.9%F in a n c in g A v a ila b le On Selected Models Of OLDSMOBILES 1987 NISSAN SENTRA 2-Dr.. Silver 1 LEFT O N LY *2 9 9 D O W N S«tiir%g p^tc« IM11 M rnoi » HS APR «itX 8p^ev94 S P a C IA L C L E A R A N C E S A L E P R IC E S O N A L LNISSAN CARS & TRUCKS $ 1 3 7 . 2 4 Mo. OL DSMOBILE^NISSAN-GMC>'1 IMNlt,',! SAllSOUnvf-Mora 633-7270 DAVIE CXMJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 19S7-5|k V o lle y b a ll continued from P. IB napolu and runncnip West For syth. The Titans return many ^ players and could be called the ,. league favorite. Those teams will be good but ' we'll be much better also,” Key - ’ Said, “Last year, we leveled off ; midway through the season but :wc can avoid that this year • because of experience and good athletes." “ I like playing somewhere else,” he admitted, "becausc there isn’t as much pressure. The girls don’t have to worry - about their friends in the stands.” • But Key realizes he’ll have to ■ facc the pressure if his team is ' :to return to the state playoffs. "We really can’t be over- then we'll be known as a con- joyed with making the playoffs si.stcnt winning team." one year," he .said. "When we Key hopes he gets halfway make it three years in a row. there in 1987. M t. A iry A w e s o m e No one can acu.sc Davie County (,g I ■ volleyball coach Denny Key of’ ^ scheduling a patsy for a .scrimniagc put on a show, 'match. dc.spitc haviiij; one of ii.s best InstMd, the second year War players. Melanie Bledsoe on the * >Eagle mentor brought Mt. Airy, bcnch. ITiefvl all-state basketball ‘ the defending state 2-A champions P'“y- , : Into the Davie County gymna-sium ••They’re the favorites and they last week. should be." Key said. -But ourIf ; 5; "Not only did they win it all last gjri., played pretty well and we I ’, 5: year but their entire team is back," learned a lot. ‘' The 1987 Davie County volleyball team coasists of (Front row, from left): Richeile Bailey, Dittle Sigmon, Shannon Jordan, Ivey Clontz, Laura Wllllard and Kris Freshwater. (Second row): Stephanie Ebert, Sara Odum, Beth Mashburn, Ix>ri Martin, Buffy Beck, Debbie Evans and Tracy Angeli. (Not pictured): Sherce Mason. '. !'Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson T&VIMC RAIUQ/ NO MONEY DOWN * WITH A rraoveo c m im t Qijmt2aifi3»3si^iaia 6 1 2 S. M a in S t.: S a lia b u rv 6 3 3 - 3 6 4 1 I 6 .J 1|\ 4-ln. Clear Qlu« SUcks to um with your automatic glu« gun Great tot a»ti$ and househoW aif* »-<<>•» 0**k OrB»nii*r. P»n and mao hcKht with iap« ikumxttt 36 Mini Otftca Uattar. Gki«. lo u o f*. Mapt**. cuiiaf. rutei, tape maaau/a and l«p« ditpa'iM*' 37 len Franklin B rltrr quality fo r leas! M o c k s v ills , N.C. Shop 9 t il 9 M on.-S at. , S unday 1-6 r 6^D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987Injuries Hurt Davie County Injuries devastated Davie County's football team a year ago, and they've started early this season, leveling several top players on Mike Carter’s team. Scott Koliins, a senior defen sive lineman, suffered a separated shoulder during the Newton-Conover scrimtnagc. Carter said it slipped out uf joint and then popped back in when Koliins moved it. "Im not 100 pcrcent sure about him yet." Carter said. *'My guess is he’ll miss a cou- N o te b o o k pie of week.s.” Senior Robbie liostic was slated for linebacker duty but he has been bothered with a bad knee. There is swelling in his knee but doctors cannot tell if there is cartilage damage until the swelling subsides. “ It’s a wait-and-see thing,” Carter said. Another .senior. I’oby Smith, was sent to the hospital after a recent practice when he told coaches he was dizzy and felt numbness in his left arm and toes. He is back with the team, however, and should .see action in the team's opening game. Sept. 4. Other injuries have befelled junior linebacker Andre Fro.st, ,who has a pulled back musclc. and tight end Chris Supple, who is nursing a bad ankle. Ricky Younts hasn’t practiced with tlie team due to injuries suffered in a summer automobile accident. Calvin and Hobbes Quarterback Marc Holcomb looks for an opening In the line during Davie County’s scrimmagt; by Bill W atterson Newton-Conover last week. RATS. I MY GMM FTOM MY SILLY WTTY. fYl c.»..____________ p i" He brought out the best in her. She brought out the beast^n hini. •7t»* Scott ValcnUnc if _ , 101 N. Main St. Mocktvllle. NC •34-0S 80HOimS; ffVM fa.0O>10:M h U Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Advance. NC 99B-7019 HOuns UooThur« aOO-fOQ Frld*r }20a-1000 to 00-10 PO iisssi____iM m . Sale Ends Sept. 11, 1987 Paints and Stainsra il 119 ai lu o ia ii lo OLYMf^C D A T S A L E OL^POVERCq^ u-,s M O U SE i-'t. P /J IN T SUOQ. RETAIL *20,95 SALE PKICE _ SUGG. RETAIL‘19.95 SALE PRICE OLYMPIC OVERCOAT !K)USE PAINTS P A wide w icty colors ■ .Vtjdc spccificaJf)' to txxKj to piint ■ Bo4h fUt and satin finis.'! 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Reshape your ngure quickfv and saietv and w en pay your medical feesl Offer expires: KOI VAIW WITH AHT OtHl* Am#*ONIY 10 roil ««VKt t>*OC«AM AND H»St TiM( vnnoH • MedicaHv supervised weight loss prooram • Fast, safe and effective weight loss • For men...for women • NO strenuous exercise • Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff Expires 0-4-87 Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers FUIRALOSStJIET SYSTEMS 766-4768 6353 Cephis Drive Ooe*«i* 5MA>od7 Clemmons, NC 27012 cs •you’ve never lost weight so quickly, so safely! DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER Hwy. 601 & 801 - South Of Mocksville lllul (704) 284-2585 OncKOm OMwr tSMOpt SIZE DESCRIPTION •16.200 •I6,S9S•17.995 •18,300 •20.99S •20.995 •20.99S •22.900 •27,500 •26,500 •33,000 •34.000 •36.500 Mi60 14>65 M«70 14*70 14x68 24i44 t4>68 14i70 24(52 28x52 , masonile tiding, shinglo roof, ditftwsihor, wBiher, ? BR. 1 Bath. Fn.. KItchoa matonite ixing. dorm door. Ium‘sh»d, lo<i ol caMtral space, cenlral air Nic« ttarlsr horn*.2 BR. 2 B8l^ Cenlcitnij}. tolal elKlrtc. lurnlahod, waahof. dryor. contral air3 BnpMtrjk C«nt«r Kitchen. dryo^^UiM Bli.3 BR. 2 Bath. Microwava, Te«ophor>« A Jacks, large liility room, vauRed & sprayed ceilir>g. walliin ck>MI in MBR, miri bliiK)*, lolaJ dectrtc. norm windows, oonlral air,3 BR. 2 Bath, bu ol Utchen cabir>«(t, dofu>o carpel ft pad. lurnithad, loxturod & VBultod ceilir>ga. aolid wood 6 par>el IntarKr doon. butR n Mereo, Duka Power pockago, central air.3 BR. 2 Balh. matonite aiding, thingla rod. daluie carpel, fireplace, deluxe lur- rtture. Morm windowi, 30 gal water heater, central air, total electric ? BR. 2 Bath, Corner Kitchen, fireptac*. dthwaiher. t>ult.in heal punp. total eloc- trie, »torm mrtndowa, 30 gal. water healer .central an2 BR. iVii BaVi, Center lOtctMn. deluxe catxnett. deluaa carpet, deime moulding. IXiirt in onte/tanment center with TV. VCR Stereo Maacxtile adding, loovered »hul- tort, central ar3 BR. 2 Bath. Fn Den w/fimplace. IrerM^h door*, detuae lurruture, mnoniie *^ir>g. (hingle root, 30 gal water haaler. ttorm «4ndowt .cerriraJ air 'MuM See Thit htorrfe* 3BR. 2r ‘I. total e«ec»)c. 30 gal water HmIm. «orm windows. mni blirtds. b u il-4 iS iiiU *^ch . wired lor cetbng Ian. tl>dlr>g glass doors In great <w»fi rraii'ffi Cioatm sj? 28x56 26x52 28x65 SI>ECIALS THIS MONTH (NO TRADES) 3 BR, 2 Balh. deluxe estpH deluxe lurrva^e. deluxe molding, dithiwsher breakfast rvjok. 6 part« mlsnor doors, wKk^n cioaMs - all BR. Rock fireplKe wrth cabineli on e«:h side. rruMonrte s*dir»g. tfikigte root, ftower boxes on extaror cer>.tral air 3 BR. 2 Balh, douWe dormer. Up siding burgundy shiiters. Duke Power packaoe rock lirepiace. roortd lit) In master bath Shower tlav with glass door deiuxe^^ carpel. Iu»y li#m»hed. sheelrock waBs. breaklasi ryio*. bmlt m stereo sWino olau doors. 6 partd interior doors, certlral air 'Must See*3 BR. 2 Balh. maaorule siding, shingte reol, huge great room w/rock fireplace vwAed e«W>os. larQa ««&.4n ctosM, dis»nrasher. ic« rr\aker. storm windows cert Iral air, rals«d hoM m kichen ’MuM See To Appreciate’ WE NOW HAVE LAND AVAILABLC IN THE FORK AREA CALL OR COME BY & LEI TIM TAMMY. OR I ORRI HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOUSING NtCOS (704) 284-2585 You Only Need To Stop Here Once To Satisfy Your Housing Needs, DA\1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY’, AUGUST 27, 1987-7B Memories Mean Everything To Tliese Oldtimers if I f r By Ronnie Gallagher Davte County Enlofpriso-Racord They comc from all over, pinccs like Davie County, Salisbury and Hannony. Their bodies, once carved from granite, are now a bit softer. Some resembled sumo wrestlers. A couple complain ed about sore feet. Others, like Buck Eagle, looked like New York Giant linebackers. These were the men who once ruled Davie County baseball. There was former Mocksvillc Brave John Willie Hairston, “the best catchcr to ever play around here,” .said one. There was Elmwood's Anslo Fowler, “the best shortstop to ever play around here." said another. There was Andrew Hairston, •'the best first ba.seman to ever play around here.” And then, there was Donald Naylor, who another oldtimcr said, “was the best...period.” They all came Saturday to Rich Park to remember when baseball was played for fun. not dollar signs. “We played every Saturday night,” said Salisbury's Gus Davidson, “and almost every community had a semipro team. Wc were real serious about it. ” Rich Park, as well as several other parks around the area, were packed on those summer nights three decades ago with Tans wearing community pride across their faces. Teams like Mock.sviile. Ad vance, Fork, Cooleemcc. Ellis Crossroads, Ml. Ulla and Franklin. "That Mt. Ulla team was good," David.son was say ing. “ It went undefeated two years in a row." It was hot last Saturday and the humidity t(H)k its toll on some. Others, like 74-year old Charlie Cline, romped right through it with a smile on his face. "It’s been a long time since I’ve done anything like this.” he laughed. But Cline has defied time. A full head of hair and slim features bear that out. And it also allowed him to cream a few line drives into the outfield. That guy’s 74 years old?” the others marveled. "I can't believe it.” Before John Willie Hairston t(X)k his turn at batting practice, he tried to think when he last threw a baseball. He was the catcher for the MiKksville Braves from 1953-57. "I haven’t picked up a ball since...good gracious, I can’t remember.' ’ He did, however, recall the night he sliiugiiictcu a pitcher in Rich Park for iwo home runs and a triple. And he did remember stealing home twice in one game. Once baiting practice began. John Willie quickly remembered his hitting. His first swing sent a shot that almost look the head off of Ihe third baseman. ” Hey John Willie, you look like you did in 1957,” yelled a player from the outfield. But after a splendid effort at the plate, he came back to the .safety of the dugoul, rubbing his sore feet and talking alx)ut the past. “ Now, O/.ic Davis was a g(Kxl pitcher,” he said. ” He could nuike the ball dip any way he wanted.” Without any sandpaper. Are you listening Joe Niekro? Former .semipro l)asol)ai! players from Davie County reunited .Saturday at Rich Park. Among the famoas Mho .showed up were (Front row, from lift): Herbert Tatum, John Willie Hairston, (Jus Davidson. I.a^soii (Garrison, Anslo Fowler and James and blacks playing together. Davld-son. (Second row): Andrew !lairstun, Lonnie Barkc^;. Buck Kagle, Jessie Brown, Alfred Allen, Charlie Cline and^' Robert Cuthrell. v* Brothers Gus ;iihI James Davidson were (here Salim.lay. Ikith played with itic lamous In dianapolis Clowns, whi) harn- stoniied the countr) in ihe ‘iO's. ” It was sort ol likc ihc .S'cgro Leagues then,” Ciii'. saiil. ”We'd play one night, jiwnjion a bus. and head lor the next town. We stayed on the move, playing in Canada ami Mcvico. And we only had $2 a day lor meal money. It was vcr> tough.” David.son said that most ol the teams around Davif ( (Uiiily then were mixed, with wliites And he knew the best player he saw. "Donald Naylor could do it all.” Davidson said. “ He was an e.xciting player who could play catcher or outfield. He was also a giKKl baserunner. He wasn't fast on the bases but he was smart. Naylor never made a mistake.” Through all of the reminics- ing. Lawson Garrison of .Salisbury was pitching batting practice to about 12 players. His arm looked as strong as ever. “That guy right there could really pitch,” Andrew Hairston recalled. “ He could throw it by you. He had one of the best fastballs I’ve ever seen.” • It was almost .sad to sec these so-called oldtimers trying to swing the bat after years of on ly watching the sport. But the sadness quickly vanished once the “oldtimers” proved they still had their at the plate, rocketing pitch afier pitch into the outndd. Z< For one day, the heart was again pumping adrenaline. T^] certain feeling was back. players were chattcriiCgi laughing, having a ball pliiyihg a sptirl they oncc ruled. - ,^'v: And that's just the way;;ll should have been. For afier lUK they were the best that cV^r played around here, wercnjl they? 11% limetocheck usouL DCCC can open doors to your future in .. . 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Itk.r ^ . irtiit (u( jvuir.t* r ;« r aikl i lUUvi 1 Siu all th f l‘»ll lr< I’ nun^U t U I f.n i:w»ri- u.for n-i.r tkxi. And alU'i t h<vk <Kit, i v k oi! viiKji lit'C U U K r a ft r r J S th , m m iw i ‘tw < l><- a ill U-a>v hii nurkun>»Kir »■ r\Kr kn.kk*fw r; \ 8 0 0 2 7 2 0 3 0 0 . JiuMrx \ 8 0 0 ? 3 2 *0 4 0 0 . r.t\ U‘ 'U( «}.< ATiSiT The right choice. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 ' Il state Charity Horse Show Scheduled Sept. 1 5 - 1 9 Plans for the J987 Nonh Carolina Suite Championship Charity Morse Show have been announced by its sponsor, Ihe Raleigh Host Lions Gub, whkh predicts attendance and prize nwney will benefit from the U.S. Olympic Festival held here in July. .The (iveHlay event will be held Sept. 15 through Sept. 19 at the Oovemor James B. Hunt, Jr. Horse Complex on the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, on Trinity Rood, according to the hone show chairman, Lion Rudy Ofcharik. Afternoon sessions begin each day a 1 p.iri. Evening sessbns begin at 7 p.m. on Tkiesday and Wednesday, arid 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A 9 a.m. session for Arabians will be held Thursday morning. Entries arc being accepted through August 14 for horses in 177 different claimt. including Tive- and three- gaited saddle hones, fine harness hones, American Saddlcbred (ASB) IhreC’galted pleasure horses, roarer horses and ponies, huckncy ponin, harness ponies, Morgans. Arabians, and local plewure hor.sc.s. ^ In addition there are junior ex hibitor categories in five- and three- galted horses and AraUans. August 14 is also the deadline for nominations for the Carolina Futuri- ‘M e e t T h e E a g le s ’ ie p t . 1 ^ Are you wondering how many 1 school students arc pcrforni- ^iii iports-related activities for vie County High School this if iJI? A r e a S p o r t s ty DivLiion, for the weanlings, yearl ings and lwt)-ycar-old fmU expcctcd to be fuulure champions. Ofcharik said the 6<XJ horses that arc expcctcd to participutc this year will njcan mcr SIOO.CXX) in award.s. He also IhinLs attendance will ex ceed last year's 20,000 because of interest generated by the U.S. Olym pic Festival. "The USOF equestrian evcnt.s drew overflow crowds, and in troduced thou.sands of North Caroli nians to the beauty and excitemcnt of horse competition,” said Of- charik. "We can continue that ex- citcmcnl in September.” A spectator highliglK, he said, should be tlte Jumper Division that will feature 12-16 horses and riders in timed Jumping over Olympic- height fences at the horse facility, which seat.s nearly 5,000. The N.C. Horse Shoss is con sidered one of the most prestigious in the South, according U) Ofcharik. It is a member of the American Horse Shows Association, the Virginia Horse Shows Association, the American .Saddlcbred Assixria- tion of the Carolinas, and the Na tional Horse Show Regulatory Committee. It is also on the Rhulcn Champion ship Southern Circuit of Horse Shows, which offers a S.S.OOO purse based on points for show perfor- nwiKcs. Current point leaders Carol Grcenwell, of Madison, GA, and Claude Shiflet of Asheboro, arc ex pected to compete in Raleigh. This year marks the 30th year Ihc show has been sponsored by Ihc Raleigh Host Lions Club, which uses the proceeds for such projects as assistance to the visual and hearing impaired, drug awareness, and diabetc.> rc-scarch and education. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the Raleigh Host Lions Club, and at the Fairgrounds box of fice, beginning September I. General admission tickcis (S3/day during the w«ck, S5 and $6 for Fri day and Saturday night) admit an adult and two children. Reserve seats arc $6 a day. For entries or ticket infomution call Lion Bill Poole, In Raleigh, (919) 787-8000. R e d - H o t S a v i n g s s a l e ! Don’t w ait another m lnutei Get In the car and come to Lowes Footjs now i You'll find great prices on every shelf. In e ve i^a i sle, everyday. P lu i, great special deals w e pass on to yo u ^h o p our shelves, shop our specials...you’ll find the b e s t t o t a l v a lu e at Lowes Foods H o lly F a rm s G ra d e A C h i c k e n L e g Q u a r t e r s . . L b , . ^You’ll have the chance to find ‘ TiwKlay. Sept. I at 7:30 at _vie County Stadium. ^*T h« Boosters Club is spon.soring f -’t-VMeet the War Eagles Night” Jbut it woi)’tbcju.it for the football team. Team members of volleyball, giris tennis, cheerleadcring. Dan cing Boots and the Band will also be introduced, along with the coaches of the teams. In other words, if you have anything to do with fall athletics at Davie County, you’ll be singled out. "We're hoping for parents or any interested parties who will follow Davie County sports to at tend,” said Boosters Qub presi dent Dan Marion. Marion also said the Boosters Club will serve refreshments. Qame Prices All jayvee games will have a S2 admission charge. The jayvee games will begin at 7 p.m., except for the Statesville game, which vnll start at 7:30 p.m. Jayvee games are played each Thursday at the oppo«ite site of where the varsity will play Friday night. Varsity games will have a J3 ad mission charge but a pre-sale of $2 tickets will be held each Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the high school. No Parent Night Because Davie County High School can’t observe Parent Night in other athletics and to treat all leams equally. Peeler has aiuxxjnc- cd ihere will be no Parent Night in football this year. Volleyball League The Davklson Ctxjnty Volley ball League, sponsored by the David son County Parks and Recreation Department, will begin its season Sept. 21. The league is open to men's and wroTiten’s teanu and the league will have a regular season aiKi touma- inent champion. Teams can register up to a week before the league begins. For more information, call .r^ v in Payne at 704-246-8409 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES P LU S WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! Social DAVIE COUmY ENTERFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1M7-1C if !>' Miss Dennis Becomes Bride Of Mr. Boger In Aug. 22 Ceremony Miss Lelilu Ann Dennis and Icf- frey Lanier Boger were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 22, at 3:30 p.m. in L i^ n y United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bennie Bearden of ficiated the double-ring ccremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Blon Dennis and Janice Eller of Salisbury. She is a graduate of North Rowan High School and Rowan Technical College. The bride also attended Preiffer Col lege, She is employed by the Real Reel Corp. in Salisbury. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^gene L. Boger of Route 7, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Baker Furniture of Mocksville. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Danny Dennis, unclc of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin and iridescent lace in a pattern of roses. The gown was designed with a sweetheart i^klin e, with scallopcd lace ruf fle and puffed sleeves. The full at tached skirt of satin and iridescent lace overlay was accented with a large satin bow covering the back >^waist, and trimmed in a scallopcd -lace ruffie which swept into a cathedral train. Her headpicce was a crown of pearls and opal iridcscents to which a veil of irides cent lace was attached. The gown was hand made by the bride's mother. The bride earned a cascading bouquet of daisies, roses, and baby’s breath, with ribbons of lace in tiic background. The music was presented by Linn Kcwntz, pianist, and Teresa Koonu, soloi.st, both of Salisbury. Mrs. Kimberly Nebosky, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Teresa McBride, sister of tlw groom; Mrs. Pat Sneed of Candor, and Mrs. Marsha Byrd of Salisbury. Eugene Boger was his son’s best man. Ushers were Barry Byrd of Salisbury; and Steve McBride and Clay We.st, both of Mocksvillc. Grandparents of the bride arc Jack Thompson and Mrs. Flcta Dennis, both of Mt. Gilead. Mrs. Ethel Gibson ami Mrs. Evelyn Boger, both of Mock.sville, are the grandparents of the groom. The register was attended by Mrs. Bonnie Kinder. Wedding bulletins were presented to the guests by Miss Amy Wagner. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ann Hancock. After a wedding trip to Gatlin- burg, Tenn. the couple will live on Route 7, Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the ccremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner. Mrs. Trudy Speer, Mrs. Patsy Veach, Mrs. Don Nichols, and Mrs. Nancy Swicegood served at the reception. Tlie four-tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink roses and featured a fountain between two tiers. A porcelain bride and groom surrounded by a wreath of silk roses was on top. Mints, peanuts, pickles and punch were served with the cake. Tlie cake was made by Mrs. Pat Schenk of Salisbury. Rchcarsul Supper Preceding the rehearsal, the groom’s parents and friends of tlie family, hosted the rehearsal supper in the church fellowship hall. The .supper consi<>ted of baked ham, green beans and corn, potato salad, congealed .salad on lettuce leaf, home-baked yea.st loaf bread, tea and lemonade. The groom’s cake and ice cream were served for dessert. Those attending the supper were the wedding party and friends of the bride and groom. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. The groom’s cake was made by Mrs. Debbie KoonU. Bridal Showers On July 11, the bride-elect and groom-elect were honored with a cook-out and miscellaneous shower at the home of the bride-elect's grandfather. Hostesses were Mrs. Helen McLeod and Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, aunts of the bride-elect and Mrs. Pat Sneed. Special guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. Jack Thompson and Mrs. Fleta Dennis.* « • On July 16, the bride-elect was honored with a nii.scellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Ann Hancock. Hosting with Ann, were Peggy Corrcll, Dean Nichols, Carol Wagner, Nava Draughn and Anita Jordan. Special guests were Mrs. Janice Eller and Mrs. Gardenia Boger, mothers of the bridal couple, and Mrs. Ethel Gibson, grandnMMher of the grtxjm-elect. I, ''/’■'T*' C r e w s , C h ilto n M a r r ie d f'r: The wedding of Beverly G. III was ||KeId ^turday, Aug. 8, at 4 p.m. I| at Calvary Baptist Churtch in I.Winston-^em. Dr. C. Mark fCorts ofndated the ceremony. The bride is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Crews of Winston-Salem. She graduated from North Forsyth H i^ School and is employed by R J. Reynolds Tobacco USA as a senior secretary. Chilton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Chilton Jr. of High Point. He graduated from Ragsdale High Schwl in Jamestown and is a furniture representative for Rose Furniture Company in High Point. The bride was escorted by her father. Miss Jodi Moorefleld was her mother’s maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Nicole Chilton, the groom’s daughter. Chilton was his son’s best man. Ring bearer was Michael Whitaker, the bride’s nephew. Mrs. Ken Whitaker, sister of the bride, was the registrar. Ushers were David L. Crews and R. Michael Crews of Raleigh, the bride's brothers. The piani.st was Ms. Janet Vjiughn. The bride's dress was a long white satin formal, acccnting taf feta lace surrounding the scooped neckline, shoulders, and draping down the back of her dress. She carricd long siemnied red roses and wore a halo of boby's breath with attached veil. A reception was held after the ceremony in the L.H. Angell Room. Ms. Callie Terry and Ms. Annette Coe of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Delores Church of King and Ms. Sharon Quigley of Cherry ville assisted in ser\ing. After a trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Advance. Mrs. JetlTBy Lanier Boger ... was Letltia Ann Dennis H ill- B e a m o n C o u p le W e d O n A u g . 1 4 Mrs. hi. Allen Chilton III ... was Beverly G. Crews Sandra Thompson Hill and Elven Eugene Beamon were united in marriage Aug. 14 at 8 p.m. at the home of the bride's si.ster, Mrs. William Hill, by the Rev. William Hill Sr. The bride wore a light blue dress with pleated skirt trimmed in baby lace. She carried a bridal btjuquel of white and blue chry.santliemutas, lilies and b.iby's breath with white ribb<ins. The gnxim's father, Hou.ston E. Beamon, was best man. Ring bearer was Chrystal Zimmemian. The bride's parents are the late Hellen Hill and Earnest C. Thomp son of Winsion-Salem. She is employed at Hanes. State President Y o u th ‘G o e s F o r G r e e n ,’ E le c te d T o L e a d 4 -H e r s By Laura E. Richard Davie County Entorprise-Rocord “ Go for the green, go for the gold... " could be seen and heard throughout the 4-H Association last month in the North Carolina 4-H prestdentUl election. And they went for Tricia Reilly of Davie County. Reilly began her campaign for state 4-H president last spring w ith the help of two campaign managers, George Fergusson and M itd Stumpf. Together they made posters, banners, and buttons, and distributed them across the county. The real competition began in mid-July at the State 4-H Congress Convention at N.C. Sute Univer sity. There the presidential can- d i^e s were narrowed to four. After days of campaigning and giving demonstrations and giving speeches, the president and the other state officers were clH««n. leaving Reilly as the first Davie County 4-Her to hold a state ofTicc. Reilly began her 4-H involve ment about eight years ago. and has since established a long list of ac complishments in leadership, citizenship, and achievement with the help of the association. In the last year, Reilly has donated time to numerous causes such as collecting ikmations for the AnKrican Heart Ass<Kiation, the fire department, and the BI(Mxlnu>bilc. Her hiinors include recipient of the 1.0. Shaub 4 H Scholarship, Scholarship to National 4-H Leadership Conference, and Leadership Cummulative Record winner. In 1986-87, Reilly served as Northwest District Prnident as Na tional 4-H Leadership Delegate, and was ch<uen as a North Camlma Amhassador for programs sponsered by RJ|t-Nabisco. Reilly said the most important thing she has learned fron« 4-H is to "learn by doing." "It teaches kids to go out and help teach others," she said. "TiKre's a lo< 4-H has to offer kids — they learn a lot about things they’re interested in." And Reilly believes 4-H has helped her find her niche in antnul science, which she plans to persue as her major at N.C. .State this fall. As president of the state 4-H, Reilly will be responsible for heading the plans for tl>e state pro jects and numerous axiununity ser vice activities, Reilly also hopes to help build up 4-H ntembership this year through sarious promotionals, because of its value to young people. "Four-H has helped me out a lot. 1 want to help others learn as much as I did."T rkia Reilly of Dasie County is the new state 4-H president, ♦ Tlie groom is a 1977 graduate of Parkland High School and is employed at ACE Hardware, Ber muda Quay. His parents ore Mr. and Mrs. Hou.ston E. Beamon of Advance. The couple will make their home in Advance. A reception was given by his mother. Frances H. Beamon, and his aunt, Geneva Haneline Bean. The three-tiered cake with pink ro.se buds, a bride and groom ond angels was served, Punch, peanuts and chicken salad finger sand- u'ichcs were also .served. The table was decorated with a white linen table cloth, gold candlesticks, light yellow flowers and candles. Mocks News By Ethel Jones Mocks Corrospondoni The Mock reunion was held Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M(x:k. Mr. and Mrs. Verona Critts of Winston-Salem arul Mrs. Ralph Jones of High Point visited Mrs. Florence Carter on Sunday. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter visited her sister. Miss Rossie Foster, on Sunday at Duiins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and daughter. Miss l^orri Carter, Mrs. Dennis Carter and children, Jessie and Ben, and Mrs. David Carter spent last week at Mynle Beach, S.C. Mrs. Frank Potts spent the past week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P«xts of California. The community extends sym pathy to .Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Long m the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. John Ptielps spent the weeker>d at Pigeon Forge, Tenn. .Mrs, IHorence Carter and Mrs. Patsy Kiger visited Mrs. Jeraldine Harbin who underwent heart surgery at Baptist Hospital rccenlly. 1 & ■■■ ;r I ' 2C-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUR.SDAY. AWJLST 27. 19»7 Moore-Darbv Cour Mrs. Peter Jay Darby ... was Janie Elizabeth Moore New Yorkers Move To Davie James and Kalhy Mannino and iheir three sons, Nichol, Krisiin and Kasey, have moved to Davie County from Rochester, N.Y. James is ihc son of Vincent and Couple To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Johnny and Lilah Adan« will cclebraic ihcir jioldcn weddinf: an niversary with a reeeption from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 30. at William R. Davie Fire Dept. Hosts will be Ihcir children and grandchildren. Reg. 12.97 LADIES While Hsctn<«( ShoeShow Reg. 6.97 LADIES White mesh M i/.'.t-M. I Rita Mannino aikl brother to Annji- Jo Ba/iwr. Nichol and Kristin have been enrolled in Shady Grove Blementary School, . A..,' , I ' l u l r , ! ullici.itr.i cercnioin A pru);i.!i;; wa.s prcsciuci! organist. Tlie bride, in n r her mother. Mrs kui'. and escortcd by lu-i ' i William L. M(X)rc III >'i i worea fomwl l’o\^nul Im .i.,; satin, designed wiih a fitted Ivnli. r with a sheer insert, appliqucd w iih seed pearls, long lltted sleeves aiul tapered at the wrist, Tlte full, flow ing skirt was edged with matching lace, and extended into a cathedral train. She wore a while satin der by hat embroidered with net and pearls attached to a fingenip veil of silk illusion. She carried a fresh bridal Ivni- quet of white and pink rosebuds, miniature blue carnations, greener)' and .satin ribbon streattKrs. Karen Craver of lliomasvillc was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s nieces, Virginia and Nancy Mtnire of Cars', Ushering were Walter I:. Mar tin Jr. of Greenville. S.C.. Phillip A. George of High Point, and Roscoe B. George of Ml. Airy. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mrs, William L. M<M>re Jr. of 641 N. jpillll' :: dlMi; (.CM ■ hell! in itu- .. :i; church IcM. Hostess w,is tin- : i: Mrs William M...>!■• i The refrcsliiiuiii i,.;' covered with a wliiii- I,ki > s' with a sheer overlas. aiul icnu-mi with a fresh arrangement nf ^UiKc mum, miniature blue and piiik o.ir nations and pink Muiptlragntis Pastel blue ribbons and streamers were used in decorations ai the table corners. Refreshments served consi.sted of wedding cake, assorted dainty sandwiches, ham biscuits, meat balls in sauce, fresh fruit, decorated mints, mixed nuts, O c i o b e r 1 6 t ri r u i : ’ ^ D o u h r: Ln|O y y • GOLDEN MEMORIES Qro*e 634-2814 PAT’S INTERIORS WINACOC it Full Window Treatment * •Drapcric.s •BlitKls •I.4imbrcqiiins •RcuphoLstcring nf Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccplil.s Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 ★ Floor Coverings 'C arpel •V in y l 'T ilc*H a rd w o o ci F loors 'Parquet PRESIDENTS SALE Mr, H.P. Ueltschi, President of Swiss Bernina will be visiting us from Steckborn, Swilzerlantj on Sept. 9. 1987. In his honor we will sell Bernina 1130's for $300 OFF the regular price all day 9-9-87 only. To accomodate all customers on that day we will accept advance deposits. SeW Much Better* BERNIN/VEI The Scwlne Room Neil to Docktlda R«ttiiur*nl 6330 Ccphli Drive. Clammoni 766-0200 Meet the Bears. Dicsc big. cuck Ik' 3^ bears comi* in four bright colors kicls love You can win one of thoK’ odomWG bear* by regis tering when you visit our store. If we draw your name, a colorful Crayola* Bear Is; Drawing yourefrcc!; I^hor Day Sept. 7, 1987 Katharine’s \ Hallm ark Shop Snlfaliiir)' Mull 637-2280 Becnusc You're Spcclal! CKMCVl C/>|iou « • >«g TUcjtf IWtrwf 4 &T«Vilnc COMPUTER WORD PROCESSING One ol the fastest growing Professions today. Nothing less tfian today's newest technology can be your vehicle to a pro mising future 9 Month Course-4 Day Week Financial Ajd and Job Piacemenl Available S E P T E M B E R 2 3 REGISTRATION DAY S E P T E M B E R 2 4 CLASSES BEGIN S A L I S B U R Y B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E 129 Cornher Avenue SalistMjfy (704) 6364071 redefine style You can do it as a beauty stylist Shorter hair (or women, lortger hair tor men. With a career in hair styling, you can tet the trends. Or change them. Our instructora use Sclentlflc Educational Systems from Redken* ar>d their own hairstyllng skills to cover everything you need to style your own success. Call now (Of complete details. R e g is te r N O W fo r C la s s e s b e g in n in g S e p te m b e r 8 ,1 9 8 7 -S-REDKEN HAIR STYLISTS ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY113 Water St. 873-8805 Statesville N.C, HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES ;,i!nousos and Accessories ' t(.) Noflh Main St(00l MocKsvillo. N C. 5:30 (704)634-1424 C1o*«d Sun./Wvd. FSiJr=J 1=1^7^ rt=df=Jf£dr==Jf==Jr==^r==Jf=a F ull D enture S ervice W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re .........................75.00 And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re ....150.00 And up P a rtia is .....................................150.00 And up S im p le E x tra c tio n s ..................15.00 And up R e p a irs a n d R e lin e s Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (H ig h w a y N o. 90 o r T a y lo rs v ille R d .) Statesville, N.C. 28677 i s ]| D A V I E T H E A T E R C O M P A I V V prosonis its second "Broadway al the Brock' production ‘HELLO. DOLLY!’ — In conjunction with the Piedmont Porlorming Artists Assn. 8«p«. 75 (Friday)................ 8«pl. M (8«tunl«v)............ Sp«. 27 (Sunday)................ Oct. J (Friday).................... Oct. 3 (Saturday)................ Oct. 4 (Sunday).................. At the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville Fo» tlcliat* cM o» (704) 2M-I770 0««^ TltMlM CompMiy P.O. Boi IliS MockavW*. NC >703« So<Mt«or» Oavta Art* CouncUUocUvW*-Oavi« H*cr»*t>on D*p«rtm«nl PAID ro< owum i ctoTwwa troai. DAME ro lJNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THUBSDAV, AUGUST 27.19e7-ac f D a v i s T o S p e a k A t M e e t i n g i, I'.i'.iv will olt'kiTs (III pait('l He carrics a • im hf T aiul IS on-call to asslM w ilh . \ ,Mr'. (U-.iili ii‘lilt'll.ilions as well as lo .Ml sill- ktisis lIltClM-miOn II; .if\il in limiu's I ; , s, . I i.is i>- 1 . ,iK.i p.isioi I'l ihc I’.ir •!- H.ipii-.! ( luiiv li , , II' .^il! '.iK'.i'*, 'in '' Ilu' -Mtfi . , ; ^ , ■: ,.!ti .'I SiiK ilk- ' .It tin- " .'0 , I iKi'' .ii Ilk' K.'l.ir\ Hut ompletes Training I !u . y,' ■'' ; ! r. , i I .. ■ I I . ■! 1. 'u I- III I- I. .iin| » I ^ K : ,1 1.1 .1 llll kl'll ■Diet • lls d ■ fiir li '.c fiix il itr.itlii.iic s (or " ■ K( 11 ( I'fuiM .iM i at aiiN o l ih c i! •, s i\ iiiilita iN ju n io r 1 luring t)u- ctKamiimcm, cadcls UM/iwil tr.tinm^: in basic ride ni.iiKsin.insliij'i. inilitar> ilrill and n icinoMics. coinniunicalions and iiidiMiliial and small unit tactics. Mullock IS a student at Marion Military institute, Ala. A round & A b o iit Casey Simpson Named Honor Camper Athens YWCO Camp held its awaitls banquet at the end of a two-; week sc.s.sion and presented the Honor Camper Award to Casey ^ SimpMm. daughter ofLynn Weils. The awards are the highest honor ! the staff can bestow to campers who show enthusiasm, leadenhip,'; concern for fellow campcrs, cooperation and love of camping. * ^ Center Homemakers Hoid Night Out Twcl VC Center homemakers went to Kyoto Japanese Seafood and * .Steak Hou.sr in Winston-Salem Aug, 18. The group watched the chef prepare their meals. Ruby O'Neal provided transportation and Mrs. Anne Rollias made the arrangement. Tatwr Completes Basic Training Timothy Tyrone Tabor, son of Walter and Maiy S. Tabor of Route 8. Mocksvillc, ha.s completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. -' He is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. Local Student Receives Degree From Catawlu , \ < Wanda Juanita Dalton, daughter of Hazel D. Dalton of ' Mocksville. has completed requirements for a bachelor's degree:', in early childhood education from Catawba College. Gredualion' date will be May 8, 1988. Pick-the-winners football contest begins next week W o o te n J e w e le rs 20", Thick Herringbone L adles' STERLING SILVER NUGGET RING99Doorbuster Price DOORBUSTER FLOATING HEART & CHAIN CASH 9 9 W e Invite You To TAKE ADVANTAGE OF US! W e need to m ake roo m fo r o ur Fall line, so w e o ffe r you the u nique. R ubies, D iam on ds, S a p p h ire s and E m erald R ings b eing sold BELO W C O ST! Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & Diamond LADIES' BANDS1.22 cl. I.w. CASHONLY 539995 .50 ct. DIAMOND Surrounciod by over 2 ct. Ruby Baguettes 7 5 0 CASH OMV J* Ladies'PEARL & DIAMOND RING -Diamond ■■»■■■ WoiBW ^ 1 ^ CASH or BANK CARD Ladies' GorgeousDIAMOND COCKTAIL RING ? 7 9 9 * *T G W Gent’s DiamondDESIGNERRING $ 4 9 9 9 5 CASH ONLY Ladles'RUBY&DIAMONDCOCKTAILRING Ladies' 1.25 ct.DIAMOND SHRIMP RING • a * 1 2 0 0 Ladies' Pearl andDIAMOND CLUSTER $ 0 ^ ( 1 9 5 i n Ladies'BLACK ONYX & DIAMOND RING $ 1 7 0 9 5 CASH ■ M ONLY ■ ■ 17 Duimond Weight \ /V LADIES' GARNETand PENDANT $9995 20 t w CASH ONLY # w Ladies' GARNET & DIAMOND EARRINGS « 1 9 9 » s 40 I w CASH ONLY Ladies'HEART-SHAPED AMETHYST RING $ 1 5 9 9 5 CASH ONLY W O O T E N J E W E L E R S B B 3 E I 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 Cana Homemakers Learn To ‘Turn Off’ '.The Cana Hxicnsion Hontcnukcrx Club nicl Aug. 20 at Kp.m. in (he club building fur u regular meeting and also a cican- uf) day. ;Ttic meeting wo.s callcd tu tirdcr bj’ the president. Mrs. Ruby Lagans. Roil call topic was aAswered with "F-un games fron» Childho<xJ." ^Dcvotioas were given by Mrs, Rlith Essie, who used Matthew TA2 to base her remarks about the Golden Rule, and that it really works. '.Salute to the Hag, and reading of the June meeting minutes follow ed, which were approved alter an addition to them was nuidc about the donation of $.■}() to the N.C. Symphony. Jn the program of work. Mrs. Logons reported on AkkI tips and some hint.s on how Ik s i to preserve the flavor and te.xture of summer fruits. .Mrs. lissic reported on '■ Turn Offs” that can .save money. Mrs. 'Piellis Brewer rcpt)rted on Davie County Hospital communi ty relations c(K>rdiiutor, Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson. Mrs. Minnie Pope reported on the necessity of having fire drills. In unfinished business, it was decided to have tfie annual club pic nic in February. Ilie date will be announced later. Members were advised to bring "Baby Shower” gifts to the next club meeting. Mrs. la'agans reported on the last area meeting when Betsy Powers, consultant and guest speaker, spoke on effedive usages of accessories, lo extend and tiKxlify wardrolxrs. Reque.sts were made for N.C. State c(H)klHx>ks to be in by Sept. I for S7. County council meeting will Ih: at 10 a.m. .Sept. 1, The kitchen windows in club building were cleaned, and new curtains added, thank.s lo Mrs. Mssic and daughter, Rel)ecka. .Mter repealing the club collect, members adjounietl and were .serv ed refrcshmenls of cold drinks and ciM)kies by Mrs. l.eagans. Shady Grove Class Of 1947 Holds 40th Year Reunion .The Class of 1947. Shady Grove High School, held its 40th reunion Saturday night, Aug. 22. at the Ci^munity building. fThc 16 class members arc still liy{ng. with five absent from the il^nion. iClass members, along with their sQouses, at the occasion were: Mr. Mrs. Arnold (Hoss) Robert- •qn; Jimmy Ratledge and gue.st Jfnc Boliagh; Mr. and Mrs. Qiariie Cope; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rpbcrtspn; Mr, and Mrs. Garland B<bwens; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P^itts; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege (^ ity Rose Ratledge); Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight (Dot E.ssex): Mamie Jean Bailey Hartman; Mr Olid Mrs. Albert Poole (Nell Pott.s); ai^ Evelyn Hendrix Hemrick. [Reunion was conducted as a classroom set up with desk and chairs with tcacher. Mrs. Lucille Cpmatzer. at the desk. Hoss Robertson rang the bell for the cIb.s5 to come in. Mrs. Cornatzer called the roll noting that all arc stjll living. ;The theme of the reunion was a r^earsal for the commencement program of l‘M7, Mrs. Cornai/cr callcd on various students to read selections trom .schcwl pa[>crs, news rc|)orLs, trips and jokes of the class. Hetty Ratledge Hegc had mjmy origin;il programs and p;ipcrs front the class which she shared. A bulletin lioard held old pic tures of class members along with a large picture of .Sluidy Grove School before demolition in 1970. Old scrap books were displayed for reminiscing. The refreshment tables were decorated in class colors of pink and while, using carnations as centerpieces. Menu consisted of chicken biscuits, jiolalo chips, pickles, mixed fniii salad in a wyicnnelon basket, cakes and pies. One cake had the class roll on it. When the class dismissed ihey agreed lo meet again in five years C L A R IF IC A T IO N A youth in a feature in the Aug. 6 l-Mifqirisc-Ki'fonJ WHS nol fully identified. Wesley Sink of Greensboro, w as p;in of the feature ” McKccs Hnjoy Weeks Wiih Irish Youth.” TRADE-IN AND TRADE-UP TO WE WILL TAKE ANY BRAND KEROSENE HEATER, IN ANY CONDITION. IN TRADE! Ihll U vou» OOpOftunitV lo mov® up lo o ioyoitovo Po»lobl« Kofosorw Hoaioi ond KJvo. loo B/ing youi o*d o< k®fOjefw fi«aiino uo *0 dolo wiin in® loistt m loyojlcve locroiog-c YOUR OLD HEATER IS WORTH A MINIMUM OF A 9 TRADE .. .wtwn VM ony To to i*«v« Doubi* Cl«an’ N *ol«i PlUS...yOUR OLD HEATER IS WORTH A MINIMUM OF $IO.*IN TRADE. ■ (ten you puKhOM any mo<t*l Teyo<to«* C t*on' OUR TOYOSTOVf PDICf S START AS LOW AS..........*129” T V T f Y O S n r O V E #No'o M !<oO» m K iow oran StxrtfT, Ale..... A/r.ounTji YOUB OlO MIATIB COUIO I f WORTH MUCH M08I IN TBADI.- w»e Ofx) io v« wn.f<KJ hm * c/i«mI w e ALSO DO KERO tUN TUNE-UP » » » 'n w rA«nCAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc M3 YABKMmU MAB « 3 4 -« l 18 HOCMVIIU. M.C.m% ItAVt UCT04* IMIACIMIMT fAtIt «K«t AHO 4CCIS»0«k«r«C« lUO lUM AMO tOfOltOVi* rcAiROLINA SINCE TIRE 1943 — u\lo\e Sl\an (I S t o\e- SUMM O U R B IG G E S T S A L E 19" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV $ 2 7 8 * 8 •Muttl-lunctton remote control cable ready •Quart! tuning ellmlnatei line tuning •COTY picture tutie tor tharp brittlanl color •High contrast picture tuba. "T - F R E g ^ 1988 MODEL VHS-VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER with WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL AND QUARTZ TUNING REQ. $349.95 3 DAYS ONLY BIG 25" REMOTE CONTROL • NEO-VISION • 155 CHANNEL CATV • DUAL MODE WIRELESS REMOTE TENT SALE ONLY$487*®-■ B tS99.SS COLOR TV PAY ONLY SAVE OVER $100 *20 m PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS 25"DU(€>ut REMOTE C O N TR O L C O N SO LE C O LO R TV NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 6 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DELIVERY! AUTOMATIC WASHER AS LOW AS • $ 1 ^ 0 0 ■ V mo. CLOTHES DRYER MICROWAVE OVENS ALL STYLES & SIZES FREE STANDING RANGES AS LOW AS I iJ 15.5 CU.FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR AIR (ONDITIONIRSASLOW AS $44995 tVH/L£ THEY L A S T ^ WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! SAVE BIG ON FREEZERS CHEST TYPE OR UPRIGHT FROM 5 TO 22 CU.FT, WE BOUGHT TRUCKLOADS OF1 \\ TIRES JUST FOR THIS SALE!li O I L F IL T E R , C H A S S IS L U B E & O I L C H A N G E Lutxicnte ch.issia. drain oil and roliU wilh up 10 livo quatl» ol majoi b'.ind moioi oil. and (nsmll a now oillilici Nolp sp<>c<al diosol oil and lillo< typo m.iy result in onlra chatgo* $1288 I MANYSIZEi ALLTI SAVE ON RV-VAN & PICKUP W RANGLER RAI W HITE LETTEI All seasc all w heell POPUUARl load: • CREDIT TEnUS APPLY TO CUSTOMERS WITH SATISFACTORY CREDIT MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLOPES SS SALES TAX OPTIONAL INSURANCE AVAILABLE APR 24 MOS 24S. M MOS Ti EASY TERMS! ^ CAROLINATIPE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Moi I * ■* ’ - T DA\TE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1987-5CCLEARANCErcAilOLINA SINCE TIRE 1943 E R I!T H U R S .- F R I.- S A T . O N L Y ! Slwn Slo\e'-^ & BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS ;R FOR FREE CEILING FAN TRUESALE CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL 11 H.P. REAR ENGINE ^ ID E R FREE BAGQER $114888 TRUCKLOADOF MOWERS ANNISTER OR UPRIGHT UREKA VACUUM YOU^ CHOICE NOW ONL Yl 7-pc. civaning lool ■«(. Edy» and Cofner k(eer>«r. Dual edQ« kleener. On/off io« •wMch. 4.0 amp motor. tlfii I m imSigmi 4900 YoA/mtAH> M O N IT O R VEN TED KEROSENE H EATIN G SYSTEM S Uonilix K 19,(00 BTU'I SBES«^WHOLESALE COST PLUS S500 — HURRY! TIEMPO ALL SEASON RADIAL N O U C E ! IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED TIRES ANYTIME IN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS... N O W I S T H E T I M E T O B U Y ! WHILE YOU CAN GET THESE PRICES WE WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU & PUT THEM ON WHEN YOU ARE READY! INSTALLED FREE! BY OUR TIRE EXPERTS__________ Eagle ST PERFORMANCE RADIAL terrain, iitio n tire Is/rsRis iiaE-B hB 115 RAISED WHITE IHTERb NO MONEY DOWN & t. 36 MOS. TO PAY O N T IR E S & S E R V IC E T O O l SEE STORE FOR DETAILS •C^ii r c o o D j t v c ^ ^ i V iU e , N . C . Wt Alto ACCfPT m m TILl^RS T R IK ^E R S STEREOS BIG 36'^ CUT 12 H.P. RIDING MOWER$94g88 LAWN & GARDEN CLEARANCE ROBIN GRASS TRIMMER ■BRUSHCUTTER8 liDOl Kit included SoOdStalaH^ltlon Choose • W»<gr» 7 4 t» •4SiZMlO • From 15.4CG t o 37.7CC Engine AI2t SPfCUU. PRICEI m$13988 $109®® In Carton UMIWOY MOWER 09’ Mghtw«rightpustirnow«r < “ • 4HPnitadengln« i • C*»l«H<mlnomd»ek • R#c»nst#it ■ '-“ "'f* • TWo-year limited warranty REG. S299.95 $50 DISCOUNT! $24988 1 0 C u .F t. IN CARTON KS-RX710J J V C C A R S T E R E O •2 0 Station Preset •5 Band Graphic Equalizer •25 Watts Per Channel JVCCARSTERBO PrJc# $239 $17888 JVC STEREO SYSTEM NEW! 12" SUPER SCOOTER *48c* c***' L I \n n J CVioa*»r.*j _ - . • S.I*(./•••» • 120 Watta Pof Channel «Dual CasMtto Dock ’ Graphic Equalizer *749 Reg. Price »999.** SAVE $250.00 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 We do our own financing! No money down. 90 days same as cash! Or. terms up to 36 monthsA«>taca(.orn p'oce>t«d ioc4i-> witfi m rtm i o « .j, S«M! i ’.O'e Icy Oeti.'S 3 HP BRIGGS-STRATTON CHAIN DRIVE WITH FOLDING HANDLE TILLER$20988 PtONCER 350 CHAIN SAW $10995 ^- D A V lE C O lW T ^| N T E R P R I^R E C O R D jnW ^^ itu nMUL tainw IM7 LMUnutS la* y«»r» of Mfvle* 4 Locations MKJdMtKOO* Of S M«.n fil C>*<TWTyyi« Sd>«m n rfn o klt nd S M<m SiWin«ux> 5*l«ni Lmngion tVi.w PfKVa Wo (Wl .n?a B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s ta u r a n t Oprn Tu**.-Kri. J-IO Sul. .VIO: Sun. U-9 Ckxrd on Mo«kIjij» Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "To<j«thef We Do II Bailer" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. SOI S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllketlxiro Street Mocfcavllle, N.C. 37028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 She«k Street Mocksvine, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y Pest C o n tro l S ervice ‘Swvicet for Ovw 7*Locally OwTM<t t Op«ril«d •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ’(ntpectfon (/pon Requesf' Mocksvtlle 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f k Department Store North Main Streot Mocksvtlle B la c k w o o d 's F lo w e r & G i f t s Hwy, 801 • Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 XMnd Rm CnurcA O' roix Ooc« W ILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Slwpping Cir. Ki|ti«>y M l. S Kd M<».-uviiie 6W n ::livjri: Miw Sji , » » m - 7 p m Sundt) I <> p m J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street MocksvlUe. N.C. 2702t Phone 634-2126 PROPHECY FROM THE JAILHOUSE AS N'OST PQOPWerSi jb^esmam AROUSED -a^e ANGER OP US KINS, CONCERNING TWefP ALUCS. lUE PSOOWET TPADCnONALLS LOOKED TO SCO, AND TUE KINS USUALC^ TO E6VPT OQ BAgVLON...NEVER TWE TWAIN sm all meet/ IN PACT SO INCENSED WAS ME THAT TWE KINS PUTJEQEMIAM INTO JAL, EVEN SO TMIS CXD NOT S W UlM FPO-S\ PQOPWESVINS. MS CALLED FOR WIS PQlEND 9APUO-( TUE SCRigE AND IN TViE CONPNES OP THE DUNGEON DICTATED WIS PCOPWECV WWCW PARUCW INSCQIBEO ON le a th e r SCROLLS. JERS.VMAW IS PPOSABLV TUE O N lV aoOK IN TWE BIBLE SSVICM ACTUALLV COMES TO US PROM BEMIND BARS. __ SAVE TT-iiS poa VOu5 SJND^ SCHOOL SCaAPBOOK AIMM«.r Of MAAAMATHA CHnSTIAM AStCUBLYHmy 001 North Moc*»TtM«. C FWv Cu't.-t F. 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Moc»»Wi*in, ?va. k yn So»»<J»r _Son.1., Sct«»TlWo»Vxp U 00 • m4th &unO«f _SxtnUf ScPod " 2W«5rV>t) 5#rwc* 10 00 »mNCW UNION UNTTEO MFTHOOCtT CHURCHMan»oat} H Hr*tl pA*tWOcihoot 10 00 AmWcyt/>*o S«v«;« 11 00 « mOAK OAOVE UNITED MErHOOftT CHURCH » 4»j • m1 1 CO ■ m p X» p m 7 to p m M«> i*,« r«*tSAlEh LUTNfllAM Hohf Cto— LulN#f*n C»H*»ch r»l fiOi Vxylh Wc-:»Bv^|i« NCIW» A >ohn»xi S T U ;>«*tfwGof^ai Chu'C^ t» 40 ■ rnV*u*>3«i T>>* r»^»v<« 11 00 • m MITHOMSTA M r ZION MCTHODfiT CHURCHtV'i.aHu«>ri St’»«t UiCfe»>p'v>««ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHMtmrwC9 M cOAiLTY 8 CHAPEL UNrTED METHOOtSTRaw}BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (U*rv#< C^u*t^ ^Wm*1 BETHLEHEM UNITED METHCX>IST CHURCHA*fT<a»>d (V>*i1 *w* i*«fl f •»'CCNTER UNITID UElHOOlST CHURCH M A»«( 1000 • m 11 00 • m 1000 • m IIOO«m 1000 • m 11 00 • m 10 00 • 1000 • m II 00 * m 7 » p -n W 4^ « m11 03 • ^ » 4*, a rr.10 4'- a m i*« h ?r^ So^vtaf W(J»%hrpV;1 i 4t^ C'v>fT^Sl»> 5,.'VJ»,Ou'Tf. 9 4f) a rnCHESTNUT GROVE METHOOIST CHURCH ?fvj 4 4t»-10 CO a m ’ > (O a ^CONCOWD UNITED Mf THOOlST CHURCH n*COOCEEMEE UNITIO METhOOIST CHURCH»i#» iS*c>« M J’CORNAT/fR UNinO METmOOIST CHURCH li.A.'lDULIN METHOOIST CHURCH A^N «rv* I4 CiiaAvniE UNirEOMr7Hoo»sT cmu»»ch fkCii A.t«*'^c* h C f aAmm«OTON METHOOST CHURCH ' *» Vy^1«rV ' 1 <”»*' •ic CO •i 4t^ ‘tw'»3*>S.,•'•'Wit ’C- fO •V(1 r^'sia,‘f.*rmUf •■''.T; aW.-w* n cr' « »••FIRST UNITED IffTMOOlST CHLM»CH ► U *(>-^ f)a.'« pa»t.'W.Ja, V'*.'-'* 'r.'i-f t «■W»v.* 11 .'C a —FULTON UNITtD MTTNOO^ST CHURCH fcoi I a-.l A.?i*'» *»*»■♦ Ua-k S r• r i 4»»- Hv-via,'--■'►I** ’' 'i' 44*; a »»..Vel 4 •.«*Vf*»* * 4*t a *«i A >»,“< »1 X a •H AIVMSON UNIT I O y I T HOO«S T CHUHCH LiBCRTY UNiTlD MrT>fOO*ST CHURCHR--^1i»^ iWvUf ‘-cfK-.* M jj a» 4f> a,T.i 4 4r».I* 4*1 aA f^.v* ' 1 X * "»yAlNVXLC A M C 7>ON MCTHOOtST CHUrtCHt •s.a/-'" . A.:W^ >F« / iv-.i 1’ U.« «a..MV»... * >: 4-^■rv-r- '• 'iv •MOCKS UNITED MCTKXMST CHUMCm A.T. art « •« C » 4^ ft ^*1 t < CO • **>^CO p 7 p tiM'ai*; UfwOO/ &«rvc# Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvltle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sates And S«rv<c« Ntrw Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 \VhM you t« tHmgry lor • reiawno rne*l . M l li MO Woekavttte, NC Pttone (34.0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksviae, N.C. J702« Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 0, Box 1S3 Mocksville, N.C. 2702a Phone 492-5565 EM UNITED ICTHOOiST CHURCH 0*«^ AcM)*<^jr Fka»d fW\ Jotyn B Ro««. p*«to«Ul i ?rv3 ^^or*htJ S*o<«C^th ScN*><A 4ih Cf^j^ty Scfx/d MT(ytkA4p 5«<v<«Suncjaf&C7v5i3<SMITH OROVE UNITED METHOOIST »f«ry ISA r.a»t. IAw:*i*v*e IW« IW47 O p>a«tty1*1 4 VtJ ^'vlar WMla^ r-Chor> .•Vvl 4t»- 1 Sf*' S^i'%laf 0<«*« Siu<?>UNION chapel METhOO«ST CHU*»CH Ja/*y* c^«j W*<)e>. in >d A So^5a»SeKict 10 00 » mA'o»Wwp &#reX« It 00 • mWESLCY CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Ad}r«nc« NCi»i SurviarTfct>c»-M 11 00 i mWcvtf^o S«^«r« 1000 amTnd >(] 4 4m Survur Six*0af to 00 aW<yV>p S^'vic# 11 00 a2t0N CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHUnCHl^f Vvi«* p*«KXpatSBmsiAMnXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for* CtHxch Ho*d d Com*)/*# Ro«*i R S^ww O»*ot^hoc* 9 4S a mMor»/vip 11 00 a **«1*1 A V(J A*yw*<i*f 7 M p «iWULITAMUBE^rr irtSLfVAN church A C pAirruocxivnxl Srt»Lt»*M CHunCH*v»c^ai 5l/**4. Uoui«««P#rT ( )Sc/«miVorWpSo'iAat te^'wiQ WorVH' MOCAVIAII MACEDONIA MOfUVIAN CHUACH fW. t Kai-K«<X' Uc^9«r ^ lot 10 CO a•Sorv^ 11 CO a ^I >^«r^ tScr»^.tp 7 X p MPBHOW CMVaCMC^».»Oi O* JMM* OhrM 0( Ljfl«« Dry Swn« &< kA:a:»*«^10 a "■ 17 »*-rr. uvmnf BAT ABVfimtT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ^•2 w«H p>*»tcv!;a«.M^ *k^irjr« t X a11 CC a pvfrrtootrAi wuwsia.AMKSV«4.f PENTrCDSTAL \Jtmrr, iV^bjkjt^ Ce«r««<OCO a >«M;^V«e 11 00 • mMOO^iviLLf PtMTIOOSTAL HQUMESSUMb'lQ IkMC]IW* Uar»^ hfw^iS.r*Uf IkNcvJ lOOC a »•Ac#«^ 11 Ca> a m( tOOp*«I.an^aMte: 7 00Wv*;« 7 X p *•. MOLAMD PfMTICDSTAl NOCMfM lOiO a •*v M 00 a •• 7'jOp** 7 00 p i». JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Roulo 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cootoomoe, N O 27014 Ejpon Repair* & Naw Inttalaiion FREE EMimalo* A Emofgoryry Servtca 2S4-2721 Phono 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40feafurtng BfMkttn 24 Hn.7 Oays A Week i Iggk taut LMa. Fr*«n Hen* Fntt. CMM Ormgi Me* tLM 6)4>3780 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway M l Cooteemae, N.C. Phooe Business Home 2(4-l)M 2M-27S2 .'Ho« m i/iu Ajw-- . M2 Yadkinville Roao Mocksville 6}4.«1tS MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Orocertes and Fertillier Depot Strset MockavUle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Atteml The Church OF Your Choice— Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL \a - O b i t u a r i e s Essie C. Bowers MOCKSVILLE - Essie Crcason Bowers, 87. of Route 4, Mocksvillc, died Aug. 21 at For syth Memorial Hospital in Wiaston-Salem. The funeral was Sunday at Coolecmee First Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Lorry Allen, pastor. Buriol was in Legion Memorial Park in Coolecmee. Bom Oct. 12, 1899, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Prank and Minnie McDaniel Crcason. A homemaker, she was ' a member of Coolecmce First Bap tist Church. Her huitband, Horace Festal Bowers, died March 30, 1982. Survivors include a daughter, Helien Gaither of Route 4; a son. Hat Bowers of Salisbury; a brother, Baxter Crcason of Coolecmec; a half sister. Margaret Call of Route 7; a half brother, , Rovie Mayberry of Coolecmec; two grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and three ' great-grcat-grandchildren. ; Katherine Gannon WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs, Katherine Williams Gannon, 64, ; 116 s. Marshall St., died Aug. 19 ; at Baptist Hospital. She was bom in Florence, S.C. ' to Phlncas Ezra and Julia Kelliham Williams. Mrs. Gannon was ;■ retired from Revco Drugs and was |>a member of Cerro Gordo United f Methodist Church in Cerro Gordo. Surviving are one son, Ronald}. ' Long, AdvaiKc; one sister, Evelyn W. Wells, Win.ston-Salem; one ; grandson, David Long, Advance; ; one granddaughter, Serisa L. ' Johnson. Raleigh; and one great-grandson, fi Funeral icrviccs were Aug. 21 ‘■ at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by fJRev. Tom McLean. Burial was in (iOaklawn Memorial Gardens. f^Johnsie G. Grubbs MOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Johnsic ^ Gobble Grubbs, 55. Route 3, . Mocksvillc, widow oOohn P. OniblM, died Aug. 21 at Davis Comnninity Hospital in Statesville. ' Funeral services were Sunday at Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. ? Oonlwi Joyner. Burial was in the ■ church cemetery. : , Mrs. Grubbs was bom in David- son County to the late Arthur Lee : and Ida Brinkley Gobble. She was 1 an employee of Henry Link Fur- : nllure Co. of Lexington and a member of Fork Baptist Church. Surviving arc one daughter, ; Mrs. Donna Lanier, Route 2, Ad vance; one son, John Stephen : Grubbs, Route 3, Mocksvillc; two sisters, Geneva Whitman and Max ine Sowers, both of Lexington and two grandchildren. Willie Mae Knott MOORESVILLE - Willie Mae Carver Knott, 60. of N.C. 150 bypass, died Aug. 18 at Lake Nor man Regional Medical Center of an apparent heart attack. The funeral was held at Neill Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev, Kenneth Hand. Burial was in Old Williamson Chapel United Methodist Church ccmctcry. Born March 24, 1927, in Iredell County, she was a daughter of the late Clyde Oliver and Ujttic Sher rill Car%’cr. She was a retired tex tile employee. Survivors include her husband, Darrell A. Knott; two sons, Barry Knott of Mooresvillc and Darrell I^c Knott of Kemcrsvillc; two daughters, Carol Compton of Mcwrc-sville and Sharon Plott of Mocksvillc; a sister, Helen Bumgardncr of M(K)resvillc; a brother, Jarvis Carver of Moorcsville; and 14 grandchildren. Edna H. Shoaf Mrs. Edna Hunlcy Shouf, 77, Route 4. Mocksvillc, died shortly after midnight Monday at Forsyth Ho.spitai. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. WcdncsiLiy at Jerusalem Bap tist Church by Rev, Ron Huncycult and Rev. Tom Mcl^ean. Burial was to be in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family requests that any memorials be made to Jerusalem Baptist Church. Mrs. Shoaf was born in David son County to the late Oliie and Iva PotLs Hartley. She wa.s retired from P&N Store in CiKilcemce and was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by one son. Henry Shoaf Jr.. in 1972. Surviving arc her husband. Henry Shoiif; one son, Medford Shoaf, Rt. 2. Advance; five grand children, Melany and Brent Shoaf, both of Rt. 2. Advance, Dana and Randy Shoaf, and Meli.ssa Ray. ait of Burlington; four great-grand- childrcn, and one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth (Chick) Alexander, Coolecmee. Roy William Smith SALISBURY - Roy William Smith, 74 of 304 W. Thomas St. died at N.C. Lutheran Home after an illness of eight weeks. The funeral was Monday al Summersett MenKiriai Chapel with the Rev. Ernest Richards of- ftciating. Burial followed ul West Lawn MenKjrial Park Ccmeier]/ in China Grove. Smith was born Sept. 27, 1912, SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10% off EVEBY fTEM (N OUfl SHOWROOM FROM STOflE OPENINQ UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 Ofl OVER TO OUAUFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFTCATION.CAIM UO CUtn rWCXAWt OW.T tomr. oocourt Dott not ro m a u . OHXK cou»o«. Mil mat uson on MTtUIO n iK tu s u MOCMVILU BWLDiRt SUPftr N O W nU TY O ITR E S O LD O H n E Q M F O R fM A C H m HERCS¥I/HEREYI0UCAHBUYIT. to the late Daved William and Ester Gentle Smith. He worked with the State Highway Commission for 19 years, and he was formerly associated with Power Curbcrs. Smith held 15 patents related to power and curb industry. His wife, Margaret H. Smith, preceded him in death. Survivors include a daughter. Joycc MontgonKry of Grccasboro; a brother. Rcgiiuild Smith of Woodlcaf; two sisters. Mrs. Willie ForreM, of Wixxlleaf. and Kathryn Alexander, of Coolecmee; and two grandchildren. M. Doretha Wilson Myrtle Doretha Wilson. 53. of Route 6 .f M o cksvillc. died Aug. 21 at N.C. Baptist Hospital after an extended | illness. The funeral was Monday at Redland Church of Christ with the Rev. Samuel Adanis officiating. Burial was in Capernaum Church of Christ cemetery. She was born April 15, 19.34, to the late William and Elizabeth Scoti Uitten. She was a 1952 graduate of Davie High Scho«»l and was a member of Capeniautn Church of Christ, She was last employed at Ingersoll-Rand Co. Surviving are her husband. Harold Wilson Sr., of the home; a daughter. Teresa Arnold of Mocksvillc; three sons, Harold Wilson Jr. of I'airnionl, Marcus and Kerwyn Wilson, both of Mocksvillc; three brothers, Frank luitten of Houston, Texas, and William and Matthew Uittcn. tiolh of Win.ston-Salem; six sisters. U>is Walts and Clara Talxir, both of Statesville. Josephine Latlen and Emma McGowan, both of Queens, N.Y.. Racl)cl Wilson of Pen,s;icola, Fla., and E;irlyne McCloud of Winston-Salem; and five grandchildren. D is tr ic t U M W Loolcs T o F u tu re ! members to increa.se their faith ii< themselves. By faith UMW members should sojourn into the future, value tlicir cxpcricnccs, and work for justice and peacc for all mankind, .she said. District Superintendent Marccllus sent the members forth with words of appreciation for a* job well done and reminder to keep their eyes open, DAVIE COUNT\' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987-7C "Sojourners Into the Future" was the theme of the 13th annual meeting of the Thomasville District United Methodist Women Mon day, Aug. 17. at F'irst United Methodist Church. I-exington. Margaret Shew, district presi dent. presided. Dr. Tim Poner, host associate pastor, welcomed and gave the in- vtK-ation to the 340 ntembcrs and guests. A memorial service was led by Gail Shoaf in memor>' of the decea.sed members, and special music wos sung by Dr. Robert Carter, host .senior pastor. Vada Beck, district treasurer, reconunended the 1988 Pledge to Missions be S.36,000. A "Love Of fering" of S69I.26 was received for the support of Lewis and Dot- tie Gibbs, newly commissioned missionaries in Kenya, Africa. Thirty-three units were recogniz ed for a net gain of at least one member in 1986. Elizabeth Terrell pre.sentcd certificates to memliers who had completed the Reading Program, and Betsy Cumby presented Mission Certificates to units that had completed .selected studies. The following officers were elected to serve 1988-89: Margaret Shew, president; Sarah Bowling, sccrctar>'; Joanne Hanes, treasurer; Pat I>oftin, nominating committee chaimtan, and Kathleen Loflin, Gladys Leonard and Doris Robin son, committee menibers; Sue Rid dle, membership chainnan; Bar bara Hcpler, publicity; Elizabeth Peacock, Denton area chairman; and Carolyn Motsinger, N. David son area chaimtan. Gladys Jolin.son, Westem North Carolina conference nominating committee member installed the of ficers, and out-going ofTiccrs were presented membership pins by Margaret Shew. Joctta Rinehart, former district and confercncc president, was guest speaker using "Our Joumey Toward Wltolcness” as her thcnx:. She compared UMW nicmbcrs to the Faithing Oaks and encouraged B ix b y P re s b y te ria n H o m e c o m in g is S d ie d u ie d A u g . 3 0 Bixby Presbyterian Church an nual homecoming will be Sunday, Aug, 30. with Sunday .School at 9:45 a.m.. followed by worship at II u.m. The day will coticludc with a covcrcd dish dinner under the arbor. Worship will includc special music by the choir under Ihc direc tion of Mrs, Andrea Cornatzer. The sorvicc will t>c led by the pastor, the Rev, R. Shane Owens. Preaching will lie the Rev. Dr. James Fra/icr. Frazier serves as the pasior of the Sparta Presbyterian Church in Sparta. He previously ser\ed as cluplain at the Oladc Vnliey Schrxil, Hrnzicr nnd his wife, Peggy, lived al Bixby while he servcil as intenin pastor. He held thiit post from January, 1983 until February, 1984. The church has recently undergone some major changes. Ihe .sanctuary has been virtually remodeled. The improvements in clude new paint, new carpct, and new lighting. Improvements in other parts of the building have been made as well. The homecoming is for members, former members, friends, neighbors, and visitors. A nursery will be provided. Bixby Church is located on Fork Churh Road at . Cornatzer, Road. For further information, call 9<>8-»919. Concert Set At Jerusalem Organist Ted C. Hayes will be featured in concen al the organ dedication ceremony al Jenisaleih Baptist Church during the 11 a.ml worship serviec on Aug. 30. ;< Hayes will be playing the ncvi Allen digiul computer organ newly purchased by the church. Tf» Allen digibil computer organ hi^ the distinction of iMtng named one of the too most significant new technical developments of the yev in 1972 by Industrial Research', Inc. This was the first time in the history of the prestigious awanU that a musical instrumcnl has bc(^ so honored. Z Hayes, a native of cenlrd Florida, holds degrees from Cen tral Florida Junior College ilD Ocala, Fla, and Belmont CoUegd', a Baptist institution in Nashvill^', Tenn. He has studied organ fb Florida and Tennessee and did ad> ditional study at Bryan University and New Orleans Baptist Theolog ical Seminary. He served as minister of music in several Baptist churches in Rorida and was organist for the Florida Baptist Singing Men. He traveled with several evangelistic associations as organist, pianist, st»loist, and choral director. ’ > Hayes became a.ssociatcd with Allen Organ Company in 1973 arid ,scr\'cs Case Bros. Piano Company of Charlotte as manager of their church division. Jcruulein Baptist Church is located approximaiely7our miliS .south of Mocksvillc on U.S. 601. A message from The Billy Graham Film Ministry... Vt't 1.1'.! y o ; ^>(1 O' if vTod vxTM-on.. Ill .m *0 QfM ,|n .'• .*.1. f . *•’ '■ iS!th ^ K j .r x ] '•**1' Cry rw m ine Producen or the Hktng P txe. The Pnx»OJ/ In asp/it second, MUves will change forever. I M o c k s v i l i e W e s l e y a n C h u r c h (Located t>ehlnd Davie County Hospital) S u n d a y , A u g u s t 3 0 a t 7 : 0 0 p . m . A Nursery W ill Be Provided iT iim In everything give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you. I Thes. 5:18 77/<’ fam ily o f the late Doretha L. Wilson wishes to thank each o f you fo r your cords, letters, flowers, prayers and visitation during the illness and death o f their loved one. Her own words say it host: What’s Love Got To Do With It? .............E V E R Y T H IN G And now abldeth faith, hope, chailty, these three; but the greatest of these is charity. I Corinthians 13:13 / want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who remembered me with visits, prayers, flowers, cards, and balloons during my recent hospitalization. You gave me the power to go on... DORETHA W IlJiON (11/85) Mocksvtlle He<ilin>_i .\ii 'ri i.:;' r Miilf'r Sh!'-.-! Shori“^i Pluminrui h ! rh«* Cc.'tiiort Machiw us a H.ah Fiitrrf-rw',- and a x in - j dR Si^nw ifor !tio s arvi !:: r ! an<.ii,l«\'dde*j!>irorT'.c Ii'iirifMr, It'sMip t.\r rvorr . : r;-. Kxtabip than moot (uol ti'ini;:>j sysvn-.s iiut y vi know alitfM! VVh,^! vx'o nrt'-i tokr.o’rtTKw.- is r.rwj;; Youl! fitxi 11 j! rtr.v ' i! i>,jkf.- tVrAvr r.r-ii Conilort I>svlors An w_i tn.Tun!i liva! >V'U a prc(j»:riv w-'oi, pn ,:;sri sysv.-tn lh.5t lATil yc-u n:rr.!.>rl!. )t Unknt)wn cau.ses of rashe.s llafO ril li) an iin rtp ljin a h lc rasli? S lrjn u r r;i\ti- r» iM Tjtji)n3lt> m u ll fruw a rra rliim lo tiilntnmes iw a llo u rd or applirrf lu thr bod). Fur ria m p lr, n ir lillic ir n iilit il) can tu d ilrn it erupt f\c n from in » l(;n ifir*n t •m ount* of the ■ lum ium found In in tip frip in n lt, pr»cr»trd fo<idi or antaridrf. In addition, rra rtio n t ma) comr from common in p rrd irn tt in prnducit lik r lu o lh p a virt, lo lio n t and cakr m i»ci. K a ih rt m aj al»o rr» u ll from “ n rrtcs." K tlirf ma) t)c ju it a "question a »a)." Atk for our help.immmYour Phamiacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS !• (I |H’« Apprtcialt Your Bm inetti 1858 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Ybars of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 r<X AnoNs722^101 vNSM/ M.m S.«« .MRMBEM BV INVITAl ION C Umrnnr.. 722-AI06 CIttMATOliY SERVICE 246-2366 K.i»J Clmmonv NX', 766-1715 Mii s Sifc« Ihnie Count) Phoot .Nun>l>rr WR-.V428 l,riin|no I — — ', 8C-DAVIE CX)UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 D r u g P r e v e n t i o n P r o g r a m B e g in s By Mike Barnhardt Davto County Enlorpflso-Rocofd Chris Lynn is n policcman. And now he is fuiniling another desire — to be a teacher. Lynn is the new DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) of ficer for Davie County, working in a program sponsored by the school system, health department and sheriffs department. A deputy in Davie County since Februar>', the 34-year-old Lynn will teach sixth graders for three days a week. He will alst) perform regular duties with the sheriffs department. The DARE program consists of Davie Schools SHADY GROVE SCHOOL The stAff welcomed students on the first day of sch<xj|, Aug. 24. Kindergarten and first-year teachers attended a three-day workshop on •*Writing-to-Read", a new computer program which will be used this year. Mrs, Mary Sine is new assistant principal; Ms. Merrie Money, new speech therupist; Ms. Pat My.slicki, new teacher for behaviorially han dicapped students; Ms. Cammic Zimmerman, third arid fourth grade teacher; and Mrs. Donna Burton and Mrs. Brenda Nommn, who work on the cafeteria staff. The Pinebrook School faculty joined Shady Grove's faculty for Workshops on the "hands-on" aj>- proach for teaching science. John Caldwell, from the Northwestern Regional Education Center con ducted the sessions. The celebration of the anniver sary of the Constitution will be a fociis 6;ca for all cla.vses. Activities and materials are planned to em phasize the importance of the na tion's freedoms. ■: DAVIE IflG H SCHOOL On Sept. 1 those vocational agriculture students who arc enroll ed iti the Production I and II level courses will be given the oppor tunity to run as a Federation FFA bflicer. COOLEEJVIEE SCHOOL The staff arrived Aug. 17 after •ttuininer vacation. On Tuesday, 'Aug, 18 all staff members heard fB#Birtm atSoath Davie Jr. High School. Following the meeting the Cboteemee School staff met at •Western Steer Restaurant for lunch. . New teachers at Cooleemee arc Mrs. Susan Eaton in first grade and Mrs. Nancy Harpe, resource teacher. Cooleemee also has seveml new people in itinerant positions. They include Deborah Redmon, speech therapist; Pat Myslicki, behaviorally handicap ped teacher; Gretchen Troutman, school psychologist; and Elaine Snow, music teacher. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE The faculty got acquainted with its new principal. Bill Campbell, AUviitiUMiivr HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville—Free electronic ■ hearing tcsU will Ik given at the Bettcine Hciring Akl Center at Dr. F. W. Slatcj otncc, 236 Hojpiial Streel, Mocktville. on next WcUnesJay fromlO;(X)i,m. to II noon. Anyone »ho has tuuble hearing i* welconie to have the test. Vtany people »ilh haring pfublena doA't need hearing tkli. But only a moilcrn hearing test like the one now being offered by Bcltooe can really tell for uirc. Betiooe Hear ing Aid SpecialiiU (or l.iwetttetJ Hearing Aid Di»peraer») will con duct the tcMs. Evxryooe thould have a hearing te»« at le*« ooce a year—««n peo ple now wraring a hearing aid or thoae who have been told nxhing could be done tor them. Unly a hearing ten can determine if modern methods o( hearing amplirtcation can help them hear bcner. The free heating letu will be given next Wednesday fiom K).00 a.m. to 12:00 iwon at Dr. F. W Slates otficc, 236 Hospital Street. MuclLsville. ir you csn't get there oo Wednaaay, call 6M /il2l toar- nmge fur an appotncmem ai aitichcr linie In-hontc testing is also available "Uam How Netve Deafness C«n Be Helped."iSeAom' Dr F W SUici t)IIi«.c 256 HinpiiAl Slitvi MiKksville. .S' C at the Hr^t faculty meeting on Mon day. Aug. 17. Other new additions to the staff arc; Ann Bailey, developmental cln.ss teaclter; Laura Hutchins, fourth grade teacher; Nancy Terry, fifth grade teacher; Duanne Hart- sell, sixth grade teacher; Jane Garnett, guidance coun.selor; Pat sy Crenshaw, curriculum facilitator; Mary Callaghan, behaviorally handicapped teacher; and Oretchcn Troutman, psychologi.si. The first P'rO meeting of the year will Ix: held on Tliur.sday, .Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. in the gyni- na-sium. Open hou-se will follow the business meeting. 17, 45-60 minute programs. "1 will he able to esli^lish a rap port with the children and they can see that policemen are people — that there's more than just a uniform." Teachers will be in tite cla.s.srvx)m during Lynn’s presentations. Lynn will be in uniform, but will not carry acce.s.st>ry equipment such as a gun or walkie-talkie. The Davie DARE project is part of a pilot test prt)gram in North Carolina, and was started because of a high rate of drug involvement in all types of crime, Lynn said. “ You're not going to slop the supply of drugs, but maybe we can slow down the deiiuind. And the only way you am do tlwt is ihmugh education." Lynn .said he was motivated to work with drugs and children afkr his brother was seriously injured in an automobile accident involv ing alcohol and drugs. He was left in a conta. "I love kids. When I first started out in law enforceinent. 1 wanted to work in two areas ~ juveniles and drug problem.s. 'nils is the best of both worlds, " ll leaches kids how to say no. It gives them the informaiion to make their own decisions. "It's the best progniin I ’ve seen because it's not a hit or miss thing. Because you're there for 17 weeks, it gives them an opportunity to know you and tlwy’ll ask questions ... questions they possibly wouldn't ask their parents. "1 tltink if they had this program 20 years ago, it could have chang ed nuny lives," Lynn said. Lynn attended a two-week train ing session for DARE officers last month at Duke University. Topics to be discus.sed will in clude peer pressure, self esteem, drug abuse and the consequences of drug abu.se. According to a DARE project description: "Trnditional drug abu.se pro grams dwell on the harmful effects of drugs. "The program emphasis of Pro- j.?cl DARE is to help students recognize and resist the many sub tle pre.ssures that influence them to experiment with alcohol and marijuana. "In addition, program .straiegies are planned to focus on fellings relating to .self esteem, interper sonal and conununication skills, decision making and positive alter natives to drug abuse iK'havior." Lynn said he hopes to use older .studenis who do not use drugs as role ttUHiels for the sixth graders.Deputy Chiis Lynn is the DARE oflkcr for Davie’s pilot project. QURHETT'S iiFUMSHINESa END OF SUMMER S E L L O U T S A L E 3 SUPER SALE DAYS — • THURS • FRI • SAT ONLY! 8TOREWIOE SAVINGS ON ALL BCDBOOM UVINOROOM diningroom furniture. AND a c c e s s o r ie s I'*' u viN sm o o M P H I L C O l>t«XO » • OlAQONAL COLOR TV WITH S W W a CABINET Reg. S849.95 » Autemelte Loci m Ctpt» Owkk <Xs O uki Oft TuMI M d tt«t« CoM»o<« ■ Hkaorr rlAH^ N ow Only ^598 Sa«* S2S1.9S SYMPHONICVCR In h tim o n y with your l l l t i t r i f CAUfOMUKMOtia NOWONLT WATERBED *199 M 9 M 5 9 1 8 9IM9M Lootfl Pillow SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIRM Uwi AnitOfi Reg. S699.95 NOW S 4 9 9 OO Contampoty 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITEIn Ref). S699.95 NOW S4 4 9 OO Country Styl* SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIRIn P ollihfd Collom Reg. $1195.95 NOW s699°° S Pc. Colonial MAPLE DINETTE Reg. $399.95 now^2 6 9 ^^ hurry in — DONT MISS THESE GREAT BUYS USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS THE FBiCMOLltSI rOLKS IN TOWN' q U R H E irs tiQP vrtiiD HOMEIFURNISHINGS -Um Ou> OmnU3C TUUn CREDIT W» W»lcomt N»m Accountt N. Salem SI. W llkttboro St.l*xlr\gton Mocksvlll* (704)249 7746 (704)634-5739 )o^40io o«r irrt* /4«4a<« elegant WING CHAIR In H0tt y Vinyl A itoiltdColon Reg. $249.99 NOW S 1 4 9 0 0 I.Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KKIOHD. lUI HM)\'II) } staying Active ■> :M ock^^ M an M inus ' Leg G oing Strong t V Barnhardt h ’, ‘ Oavfe County Enterprlse-Rocord\f,rr '] ‘i^ re are people in Oklahoma who Jj-^want to move to Davie County. ‘ Paul Drechsler of Mocksvillc went '?>' last month. Drechslcr, who lost his I ^ L leg in an automobile accident in 1982, ■ wa* fitted with a new state-of-the-art ar- ti^ial leg. ; And the trip and medical expenses : were made possible by Davie residents I yf ‘ \ That type of generosity isn’t often seen ' 'in ihc economically depressed Midwest, " Drechsler said. who donated thousands of dollars and a jQt of encouragement. 1^'*' ‘‘There are a lot of people in j|''^\.01tlahoma who want to move to Davie County,” said the Davie High School ■ i^eacher. “They were amazed and pleas- ied there are still places where people feci ^like that. ^ ‘’I. wam I’m very ^Mpdul for all the help I’ve received, le In this county care for me and t’a a very warm A»Iing.” ^thwAslei:*^ ordeal began on July 21. li^^W hen he was in an automobile ac- icfi^iit^y.S. 64 and Turrentine Road. above his knee was broken. “ loiM was torn apart and his lower places. The ‘iiuMl foot was broken. He heard there wns a woman at the .scene who lied a belt around his thigh to stop the bleeding. Drechsler still doesn’t know who that was. He credits Davie EMS Director Johnny Frye with saving his life from the wreck to Davie County Hospital, where his condition was made stable for an hour before he was transferred to Forsyth Memorial. He was in intensive care for 14 days. Doctors tried to save his lower leg. but couldn’t. It wsis amputated a(\cr six days. The following five years were a big ad justment for Drechsler. He wasn't used to sitting around. He was a three-sport athlete at West Rowan High School. He played basket ball for Guilford College and later coach ed the Davie High team. ‘‘It was pro bably October or November before I realized what was happening. I went from the point I could do anything I wanted to — to nothing.” Drcchsler never gave up. He had his first artificial leg fitted in February. 1983. “It took probably three montlis before 1 could use it without crut ches or a cane." Four more artificial legs followed from 1983 to mid-1986. “ Because of my size (over 6-6 and 200 lbs.) the parts wore out faster,” he said. Sec Paul - P. 8-D Paul Drcchsler: “ I went from the point I could do anything 1 wanted to — to nothing." — Photos by Robin Fcrgusson iSUSiS Drcdakr a\{oys c«rpcntr> work when not teaching, and rrccntly hdprd build a tenet neM to th« Pr«>b)ierian Church. I 1.1 .......— I.................................................................. .............. I Drechtler’s new artlfklal leg features a flexible surkH. .... ' I ------ I o;|i I III KM) \> . \l (.1 ''I r , 1W7 D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t w i o t ( } r € P ¥ l/S 1 i:k . I M.. I ,ii: ■, I ' ■• , , i ‘ - Mil!' !■ A I : 1 . ; , !' ■ i! -.iH','.! i” ;-i ' ii. . I'li.lMIU' I : ! i .: ■ : !■' "! - ■■ : ii ' ll.r.! i Mull n p.^ir.! Kaln:' Till .!• ■ I iippfll.K I '• I ••' .1 ' I »,i . ir *i: .1 ■ ■!1.! 111' •!! ! I }k' li ’!!' ’ A iMi.' *. •I'-f V u cf r ‘s 1.1 'I I'-. J u J i-i- I I ’ N1.1I11I1 Jl :!! I i.i 1C ! -I; '.| I iv I I I I'.l It \ II;' .'I I H ii l'i K i i 1, H ''• 1-1 i l i n ;iu ' •:,l'!i ’i;c rc.liii. fil In i'>> f 'c . lili i’ '. ill- S.’ (l ,iiu t ■ .isl , I |i ''A .111! I ■;c ( . >1 u - !l Jt . .is s .itill .'!! li in . ilf iliN in is s i'tl I'M |).i)M U ‘ iii I I I ''' 1 ^ , in s , iiiiu r s li > ii- .il I' 'h i' 1'.’ 1. I'.,III! I ih i. 11' III s lil'l'" in . ! 1 : 111' .1'. 1 I .i!i' I I ’ .iii'C Jl I'. liL 'f . i l l IS III;' S I) 11' .1 ' ii; | il i / m u ', i c d i K f i l lo .1’ .'I',' ■ .in .l f.-. k Iill i\ III)’. S .' S 1 \ I 1,1 III):. \ lo l. iii'in iit i'. i! h '1! ji| i il'. iiu in ^I in iiiu R \ l n il .1^.).:i'111 ill- ' . I ' l \ !■ ' \i.c o l,s III j. iil H • I hi ! ' I 1‘ u ll 1,1111 . 1. (llll ' ih iiM l- . . 'r liU 'I K C il In f) 11 I 'l - i i i l f i l l l l l I S iM I o n ' . iilii 1 ii h n ir.i-1 1 111 Ih c i : .1 I M . ' 1 r.I.iin 1.1, ll ll \ In i 111.MI ■ 'I .1 h i ifii 'I r . i i : ; : ■ , 1 , Slliilti lit 1\ 111;- ; ' : ; iin ' '■ .•'n li;iii f i l ■ '.111 |i; - Vs , ill,in ; \ iiu li'iI 'll• ( . 'iiu - n . II.' ' l l i l 'i l :ii ,1 SS iii p li '• ■! 1. -.1 !. 1 . .in'K's'. ,111(1 ' ' I ' .m il 1 iis is !■' : ' I ' ■ '■'i ;■'! Ill l'l lis c \K ,11 ' I ' ' I ' S ' I 1. . II .' 1 ,1 . U ,1 I S I 'll .►.c , \ l , ' I . iiiik ; H iii; 'in , ili is in i' '' ::ip ,'; 111 .1 '■‘i iiip h / lin e . r i'iliK ' 1 1" ;:ii|'ii')'ci r i|in ] n n c n t , cosls )i I r . I Im. 1 >. nl H u r k h i i i l , d r is iii;.; I ' i: i| 'l i in .1 in p li / n i u '. K 'llin .' 1 .! Ill in ip iiip o l c - q iiip ilK - lll. i.i)'> ls I in .1.1 i .in u - i r i i i n . i l / r i . d n s iiij,; 'iS iii p li in ,1 .SS m p h /IM R -, if ili R ' I 'll 111 in ip iii| H 'I C.'(]I1I[)M1CMI, C d s ls . | ) ( . i ii. k ( 111 is l . l l l l D ss i j i j j i i i i , , lit IS UU' M l m p li i(\ ;i SS iiip t l / n I K ’ . Meetings Thursday, August 27 D .n if DvIIKKT.iIs ; 7 'U p 111 in III'' S:-Ill' t ■ t!u- lili K k 1, .lli-U'l 1.1 || I 'I ' ■ ' ' l);is if I’i.iniiiiu; U ii 1 ' " ,11 p Ml 11 i!i.- ill^, U . : ,:;II i:: liu'nl 111.i 1V'. 1 ■ ' ' :i.‘ I , I ).|S il 1- Him I S '■ : ' Icr '.I. I! ‘ !'■ ' ■• ! H.ili Wednosi:Liy\ Soi>t ') \ 111 1 I 11 ,ni \ ' Mil 1 .1 n nil !<r;:i 'M .'i Recreation - : ' .in; ^j'« 'ti “ ' » . :iir 1 i.iv If I ■' iiW»»r DCCC Offers Supervision Class < unis Comrminily ' ; '!ifi .1 oontintiirif: I in.Sii(XT»Uion;A III', \ppro.iili m Oavic C'lHin- 11 ni; SopI 2. .■ |^ !^ .ltln ll te c W ill b e I'tll- ■ ‘ ll ihr Tirsi clav. ntcctinc. ■ i; • I’l'i nr nUlcr ma> enroll free .'i.iii;c n pn- rc>:isicr t)r i4)(ain uddi- ll inlnrm.iliiMi, call Ihc Conti- !>; lulu«.ation Officc a( (71M) ;SS5 or (7(M) 634-5921. WiKinosday. Sept. 2 M i iI Ik I \ M n l l l i l l i ; I li.ll ll'l'ls t l. l I 'I I 11 i H ip ii ,1 ( 'h u ll, ll I r o in ■I ■■ ■' I ill- I'liiL'i.iiii will ■. \'S !', -1 1 . \i'|il Extension Thursday. August 21 U.i'u \i ;i(lt'in \ ( Ins I'rbiuK • M ! ;■' iiii'i'lini: ( iMilii'ini'f K vtrnslon i !. ;i.i.-!l ;.l> ITS ( 'lull pn, MR' .11 homo ■ I Mil, t-s U'llli.iMis 2 p in Monday, Aug. 31 \y rii'iiltiiriil Kvlfdsion .Sitmli- Ailsi'.nrs Cnuni'il meeting. 7;<(l pm . Cniinly OH'ilc HuiLliiij; . lU illt n lllim Tuesday, Sept. 1 I'Alciislon H()mfniiiki.Ts C’oun- 111 iiicciin};. lO.i in. in Ihc fou n ts Oillcc Building ()|->cn to alt iiR'Mihcrs liach lIuIi should tx- icprcscntal. Kx tension HonicniiikiTS Chorus praciicc, 7:31) p in in the lihr.iry Wednesday, Sept. 2 DavIc 4-M Junior leaders meeting, 3;30-5 p.m.. County Of- lice Building auditorium. Ages l.^-IO. Snug .ind Priiisc scinkc r.mi.nt.iiii m cnl t>y T tic C>slx)rtic I'n in ily . Ch.irlcs Co\ I'Jcct, H r - I),isi\ l-.iiiiily. The .Mnnsc I-.mills ,md Doug I’.iirisli Sunday, Aug. 30 Bojir C rifk Baptist CIiutlIi will linid .Sih .Sunday Night .Singing. 7:30 p.HI I hc l-'iclds l-.iniils o( Salishurs arc scheduled A feature niiii "Cry I roin Ihc Mount.im" ssill I've presented .il .Mivksvillc W'cslcsaii Church. 7 p Ml Nursery piosidetl Fundraisers Saturday, Aug. 29 A c(M)koiil Id Ih’mcIIi cancer pa licnl Jerry \Vixnl will K- held at ihe l-arniington picnic shclici. 6-10 p in l:men.iinnicni h\ couniry hand and Dr.ikc (ii>s(K’l .Singers. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 13 'llic (tULvscock fannly reunion w ill be held at I p.m. at the Center Community Building. icduccd In iiiiprnix"! equipment, pi.isci Inr luiigiiieni cnnlinucd on p.isincnl ol cnsts Jnhii D.isid Hull, drismg 70 mph 111 .1 ‘i.'' iiipli /niie, reduced to ini- piii|x'i ci)uipiiicnl, costs lUiiinii Ircsni Leonard, driMng tixi l.ist Inr coiuliiions. soluntary dismissal, (allure lo sccurc scat I'cli. pi.isci lor judgment I nlllinucd ( ilciin Mescr. dris ing 70 mph in a ‘'.‘i mph /one. reduced to ex- ccci-lliig sale s(x.'Cil. costs \Sillic Dean Wolfe Jr., driving Ni m(ih 111 a 45 mph /one. c<’sls Lairy (ilenn Sidden. failure to I'.iy cost and line balance of $2.‘iK. .illosscd 30 liass lo pay DriNinn W hile Inipuiri-d William Wade Blackburn, DW'I (Breailialy/er rclused). sentenced to () months. susiK'ndcd for 1 year, S3(K) .ind costs, obiiiin a substancc .ibuse assessment, submit lo any trc.itmeiil recommended, perform 72 hours communils service svork ni s|>cnil 72 hours in jail Johnny Wayne Clifton. I)WI IBieaihaly/ci icsults. 12) sentenc ed lo !20 days, susjK-nded for I seal. $2(X) and cosls. obtain a substance abuse assessment, sub mit In .iny Ireatmcnl recommend- cil. [H'llorm 4K hours community service work or sj'end 48 hours in lail l-.vcictt William Ciwync, DWI (Brcalhaly/cr results, .17), sentenced lo (><) days, sus(H.'nded Inr I sear, SKK) and costs, attend alcohnl and drug education traffic school, perform 24 hours com- iiiunity service work or spend 24 hours in jail, no inspection, no icgistralion, no insurance, volun- lars ilismissal. i roy Hairston, DWI (Bre.ilhaly/cr results. 24), driving left ol center, sentenced lo 1 year, sus[K-ndeil foi 1 year, VXK) and cnsts. nblaiii an alcohol abuse .isscssmcnt, comply with any treat ment recnmmendcd. s|x-nd 7 days III lail R.iiuly Adam Hiisvard, DWI nucathaly/cr rerused'), no npeialnis liccnse, scntenceil to (>0 d.iss, sus|viidcd lor 1 year, SKX) and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic schiKil. perform 24 hours community servicc work or sjxrnd 24 hours in jail. Roben Jay Mcljughlin Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer re.sults, .08), no probable causc found; tio operators, liccnse, dismissed. Rebecca Sloan Reavis, DW'I (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year. $100 and cosls, attend alcohol and drug education traffic schcHil.-perform 24 hours com munity ser% ice work or spend 24 hours in jail. Michael Lan>enine Dyson, DW'I (Brciithalyzcr results, .&)). no pro bable cau.se found; no operators license, S25 and cosls. Amelia l-rances Wilson. DWI (Breathalyzer results, .08), dismissed; failure lo wear scat belt, voluntary dismissjil. Cost Share Available f-unds arc available to cost-sliarc w ith fanners to help perform need ed conservation practices. Practices eligible for cost- sharing include planting pcmiancnt vegetative cover or trec^, construc ting waterways or animal waste control facilities and installing stripcropping systems or reduced tillage systems. Other pnictices eligible for assistance arc also available. Signup for the funds is through Sept. 4. The Agricultural Conservation Program is designed to help farmers reduce soil loss, conserve water and solve other conser^’ation and environmental problem.s that ihe fanner would iK>t solve with his own resources. Only requests taken during the al->ovc signup will be cortsideret) for approval, and the practice must l>c npjimvixl hy t»ic r>nv(c Cminiy ASC Committee l>cforc the prac tice is started. Joseph William Franck Franck Earns WCU Degree Joseph William Franck of Rouic 3. MocLsville, lias graduated froni We.stern Carolina University. i'ranck, u dean's list .student, was gRuiualcd July 31 witli a IviclKlor's degree in inarketing. He is a graduate of Davie High School. Franck’s parent.s arc Joseph and Carol F'ranck of Hickory Hill. Tickets On Sale Tickets arc now on sale for the Davie Tljcatcr Company’s fall pro duction of "Hello, Dolly!" in ihc B.C. Brock Audiloriuiri in MtK-kxvillc. Ilic musical conwdy will run for two consccutivc weekends, Sept. 25-27 and Oct. 2-4. Tickets can be ordered by nuil or phone or bought in person seven days a week at the Brock Auditorium on Main Street in MtKk-sville. The box officc, at the auditorium’s front door, is open Monday — Friday from 7-9 p.m. ami Saturday and Sunday from 3-5 p.m. To order by mail, write the Davie Theater Company, P.O. 1155, MiKksvillc, N.C. 27028. Tickets can be ordered by phone by calling 284-2770, 634-2325 or 634-3647. Ticket prices are S7.50 for adult.s, S5.25 for children 16 and under, and . S6.75. for jtealor- citizens. Groups of 10 or more are chargcd a reduced pricc of S6.25. T h e D avie D ance A cadem y Farmington Road — Advance — Mocksville R e g i s t r a t i o n August 31st 6 to 8 p.m. S p e c i a l C l a s s e s for ladies & men Tap - Jazzercise Beginners ■ IntermecJiate Aerobics Interm ediate Advanced D a n c i n g for all ages - Boys & Girls Men & W omen Tap. C logging, Acrobatics, Baton Bailet/Pointe & Jazz^ A u d i t i o n s for the N utcracker Ballet Sept. 20th, Sunday 2 - 5 Dancers 2 - 4 Non Dancers 4 - 5 Need Boys & Men l i n y T o t s Classes 3 & 4 yrs. old Tap Class for Boys Any Age ^ w ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ n d jw d n d a ^ n ^ d jn s t r u c t o r s I n f o r m a t i o n Call 8 - 10 a.m. Or 6 - 8 p.m. 998-3473 998-8315 Religion r.ui! f. i-i August 27'30 Fall Campaign Klckoff at Djvic Baptist Church. Brtther Dtw Collins, "The Midnight Crier", will preach Thurstlay through .Saturday, 7:.Wp.m. Sunday night To Better Sen/e The Mcdical Needs Of Our Patients J e ro m e I, D a v is , M .D . and E n r ic o P iv a , P .A .C . and Suff are please to offer the availability of Saturday Office Hours 8:30 • 11:30 a.m. Beginning September 12th Appointment* Preferred 99&-2605 Happy Birthday Derek S. Harpe Has Come Around And Eivn Though You‘re Over The Hilt We All Love rou »tlii SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10!i « ff EVERY ITEM M OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENMO UMTK NOON MUST BE d OR OVER TO OUAUFY WITH PflO>ER DOmFICATIOW.CUM MS CMm nMDUMt OKI Mtn. aaoown «oa aot <mr lo wtau MIUUBMROUtU MOCtlSVtUI lULMII »umv • 14 ». MMa «. •mm w#rn.i & si WHY?...To »how you wh*t tx1»o6#d pn>»**»k)n«l car* of in •idarly fiiniWy member can be when lf» «>one right. WHERE?...The Dwjby Home. A lociihf owned t operated •itabiishment wtth an unpai^M rtputatkm in the ana. We've been recommended by many local phyiicians t mlnUten. THE DANBY HOME 3150 BURKE M lli. RO. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. AOttlNISTRATOfliOoHsDushanei.Call M m z :z . CLEMMONS FRAMING AND ART 2421 Lcwisviilc-Clcmmons Road, CIcmmuns, N.C, :919-766-0759: Custom Framing And Art Gallery Featuring The Following Artists: R()l)crl C. FMtnvcrs Vera Kirk Harry larinan Kila Smitli Natuy Strailcy Cynthia Poole Sharon Noiin Chrisline Mii'iiler Mil.e !5lakel)rouf>h Jack Shea F’hoto^raplxs I F Danny ami Mundina C^'DriMoll Myra Baumgardner Carol Blaine ’ 'O m nNc sptoAis 15% OFF DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUSTT 27, 1987-3D P U B L IC N O T IC E S Calvin and Hobbes b y B ill W a tte rs o n IV, 1 UW . \ SUMS. SCMEBW WIW GCEEM P€S NOflTH CAflOLINA DAVIE COUMTY Wlin« Johnton, Admlnt»lr«iof ol lha Etfala of Bom1« C4impt>«ll. decaasod VS W)UUm Campbell •( u« at aJ NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o( an Ofdof of th« Cl«f)( ol Sup«rtor Court ol Oavio Caunt-f, North Ca.'oiinjt, tr.isfed on !hs 4lh day ol August. 1907. rrwdo m a tp«cla) proc««ding ontilled "Willio J^nton, Mmlnlstralor of lha Esiala ol BoMl« Campbell VS William Camptxjfl ei ux at al" Ihs undortignad who was by Mid order appdnled commissono' lo s«n the land* deeolbed in lha peiiiioo win on UMSihdayof Septemtwr. 1667. al 1000 o'clock a.m. at Ihe door o( the counixxiso In Mocktvtlle. North Carolim. ollof lor M)e to the highast biddar tor cash ihosa two certain tracts ol land lying and bamg In Oavfe County, North Carolina and moru particularly described as lollows 1ST TRACT: BEQINNrJO nl an ,ron pipe In U.S. Highway -ft4. Nonhwont cor ner of Botsle Campbell: Ihonco South 43 degs. 45 mln. West 190 loal lo a slniiu. Campbell ocxner; ihonca South IS dogs 46 mln. East 42.8 loal to an iron rod. thence South 64 dogs 50 min West 341 feet with Van Frosi Eslata lino to a point. Froal estate, Soulhwosi cornor. ihanco with Hne of T.W, Powell. North 03 dogs West 281 leel lo an iron pipe; Ihortco North 49 deg* Was! 603 leal lo the POINT AND PLACE OF THE DEGINN INO contalnirig 3 44 acron moro or in'.s. and being a portion ol Ihosa lands deecrlbed by deed recorded in Oook 8 i. page S79, Davie Registry. 2ND TRACT: BEQINNHQ al nn iron rod In Ihe louthern right ol way ol U S Higtiwey 64. Vttn Froet Estate cornor and funolng South 76 degs 30 mln West 264 fM« with Van Frost line lo an iron rod. ttMnce North 16 degs 45 mla WasI 42 8 M to an Iron (ipe: thence North 43 degs, 48 mln. Eaat 190.0 (eel lo an Iron pipe in Um Southern edge ol Ihe paved portion 0»; U.8. Highway 64; thence South 40 d<l(js,30mln.Ea«t 180 loot to the POINT AND PtACE Of= BEOINNWG containing 0 ^ acr*!, more or less. For back lilla •M Book 01. page 579, Davte Registry ' SAVE AND EXCEPT a certain tract ol from Boaale Campbell lo Eva Mao '"C«»THPb#B rocaded In Book 120. pngo ; 202, Davie County Registry. [, r An Mmeet nwney deposit equal to tan ; of Ihe first one ihajsand and I nonoo (t1,00a00) dollar* arx< five per- W Ul* ramalnlng amount ol the bid I « W b« i«qu)rad from Ihe highest bidder thne ol the »ale a* oN<donce ol good I M tt l. Th* bid will remain open lor ton (10) I '|dayt Mit^eci lo upeel bids and tho salo iubject to all outslanding Davio "CSounfy ad valorem taxes. ‘ Thto 4lh day ol August. 1987, George W. Martin. Commlsslonar Drawer 1068 Mockavllle. N.C. 27028 ' w -,*. . Telephone (7«) 634-2171 8-13-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA . DAVIE COUNTY C ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ■j;-. Haying goaWled as Administraior of the _____j of Terry Michael Carter, deceas- p'ad, late of Davte County. North Carolina. Is lo notify all persons having claims Ik a«id e«(ate lo present them lo ihoI j 4«lefi»oned on or before the 20th day ol |?;f^uary 1988, or ihls notice will be |t (l^Mded In bar ot their recovery. All per- lii^iona Indebted lo said estate will please l^'l^ake Immediate paymonl lo Iho I ‘^'undersigned. IV - ; This Ihe 20th day of August. 1987.' Robert Dale Carter. Route 7. Box ; ,3S1*A, MockavUte. North Carolina 27028. V'Admlnistralor ol the estate ol Terry Michael Carter, deceased. ' 8-27-4lnp hjORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Having quafifled a* Executor ol Ihe . Mtale ol Betty Mao Harris AlYvood, deceased, late of Davie Cooniy. North Carolina, this la lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo prosoni ,'lhem 10 the undersigned on or beloro iho ; t3lh day of February 1988. or this nolico :wlll be pleaded in bar ol iheir recovery Ail persons Indeblod lo said ostato will please make immediate peymenl to tho undersigned TN* Ihe 13th day of Aogusl. 1987 Theodore Roo«»velt Ahood. Roulo 2. Box 212. Casa Bella Dr. Advance. North Carolina 27006. Executor of »ie ostato ol Betty Mae Harris Atwood, doceaiod 8-13-41P north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Ktvmg quabfled as Co-Exacutors ol the eetale ol Johnsie 0. 0 rut>b8. deceased, late of Davw County. North Carolina, this 1* lo notify al persons having claims •gainat said eetale to preserjl them to Ihe underaigoad on or belore the 27th day ol February 1968. or Ihis notice wiu be pleaded in bar of their recovery AJI per sons indebted to said estate wtll please make Immediate payment lo the '^'mi*lGn7th day of August. 1987 Dortna O Lanter. Rt 2, Box 382. Ad vance. N C 27006 and John Stephen Grubbs. Rt 3. Box 198. Mocksv^lle. N C 27020. Co-Executors ol the estate ol Johnsie O Onibbs. deceased8 27-4tnp north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTTCE Having qualified as Exeojlrti ol the eetale of Jamea Myers, deceased, laio of Davte County. North Carolina, ihis >s lo notify all perscm havir>g cUsms agairvsl said Mtale lo present them lo ihe under signed on or belore Ih* 6th day of F^bfusrr 1960. or lh<s no«<e wUl bepieAded In bar o4 Iheu reoovery AM per- •ons indebted lo said esaie otil please make immediate payment lo the urtdersignad TN* the 6lh day of August. 1987 Thslma E Luckey. PoM Office Box S1K. SaUbury. North Carolirxa 20145. Eieculru of tfa estate of James Myers.Eieculru c debeeaed NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuanl lo the authority vostod in Ihe undorsignod by virlua ol a Consent Judg- mont and Ordor dalod May 14, 1987. ol Iho Dulricl Court JuOgo m Iho case on- titl<»d "Sharon W Bogor. Plainlill, vs Michaol S Bogar, Sr . Dolondant, 87 CVD 12" ofdarod a put>lic salo ol lha real propofty ol Iho partios horolo. and tho ClorV ol tho Court granlir>g permission lor Iho sale, said salo having boon hek] on August 15, 1987, with the real property being sold, an upsal bid boing mode and by authority ol an Order ol Resale ol Dolofo# C Jordan, Clarl( ol Superior Court ol Dnvio County, ftorth Ca/dirvi. on Ihe lUth day ol August. 1087. Iho under signed Subslllula Trusioo will on Iho 4th day ol SoplorT\bar. 1907, nl Iho Court house Door, Mociisvillo, North Carolina, al 12 00 noon ollor lor sale 10 Iho highest biddor lor cosh, Iho lollowing doscnbed property localod in MocKsvillo Township, Davio County. North Carolina TRACT ONE Lol Mos Fitly (50), Filty-ona (51), Fitly- Iwn (b?), Fitly Ihrao (S3). Fitty-lour (54), on Iho Saiubury-Wocli.3villu Roiid, U S *601 aj slxjwn on Map »t ol Iho subdivi sion ol Iho Or R P Andorson lands survoytid and platted by J D Justice. Surveyor aiKl Civil Engmoor, May 7. 19-11. and rricordod in Book 23, page 564 5, Rogislor's ollico lor Davio Coun ty, tJorth Carolina, 10 which roloronco is horoby rnndo lor a moro particular dosciipiion For back lillo roo Deed flooV 97, page 905 Thoro is a brick dwelling houso and olhor improvomonis on this tract TRACT TWO Being Lots No 1,2, 3, 4. and 5. Ironl- ing on tho Salisbury Road U S No 52, now No 601. See Book ol Map No 1. page 5. boing map ol Daniol Park, Map by JD Justice. April 10. 1945 For roleranco sea also Doed Book 59. page 123, Davio Counly Rogislry BEINO LOTS ONE (1) through TWEN TY (20) inclusivo. Section Throe (3) ol Itio R L Foster Subdivision as par plat mado by A L Bowlos. Surveyor, Soplombor 1951. which said plat Is duly recorded in Plat Book 2. page 84. Davio Counly Registry, to which roloronco is horoby made lor a more particular dcscrjpiicn SAVE AND EXCEPT Itom Iho above lots those two certain tracts convoyed by deed lo D R Michaol ol ui conlaining 1 966 ocros recorded in Deed Book 86. page 431 (nil ol lots 11 -20 and port ol lots 6-10). and deed lo James W Foster and wile, containing 1 044 acros. recorded in Deed Book 86. pago 219 (part ol kJis 1-6) See doed rocordod m Deod Book 50, pago 619, Davio Counly Registry and Doed Book 107. pago 211 This tract is also describod as parcel 11. Block A, Dnvio County Tax Map K-5-16 dalod 28 March 1976 Tho bidding shall start nl $72,500 00 wllh the highest biddor al the u l« bwno required lo make a cash deposit ol tun percent ol Iho succosslul bid ponding conlirmalion or ro)oclion Ihorool by Iho Court Said real property shall bo sold (roe and clear ol all liens and oncumbrances olhor than Davie Counly ad vakirom taxes lor the calendar year 1987 which shall bo prorated. Subjocl lo public roadwny and utility easements ol record This 18th day ol August. 1987 HENRY P VAN HOY, II Co-Commissionor PO Drawer 1068 Mocksvillo. N C 27028 Telephone (704) 034-2171 GRADY L McCLAMROCK. JR Co<3ommiS5ionor P.O Box 347 Mocksvillo. N C 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3518 8-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Drslricl Court Division 87CVD-258 Vicki Lynn Vibt»rt Short. Plainlill VS Harold Douglas Short, Dolondant TO: HaroW Douglas Short NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATlOtl TAKE NOTICE Itval a pleading seeking reliel agairvsl you has been tiled in tho above-enlilled action Ttie nature ol tho reliel sought is as loltows An absdule divorce based on ono year's separation You are raqurod lo file a written answer lo such pleading not talar Ituin September 29. 1967. said date being 40 days trom the lirsi publication ol this notice, or 30 days Irxjm the dale e reliel sought TNs 20lh day of August. 1987 Grady L McClamrock. Jr Attorney lor Plainlill Brock i McClamrock PO Box 347 Mocksville. N C 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3518 ft-20-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR S NOTICE Having qualified as EuKutni ol Itie estate ol James Oscar Bowden. Sr . deceased, tote of Davie County, this is to notily all persons ha>ir>g claims against sa><] estale lo present them lo the urxjer- signed on or before the I3lh day ol February 1968. o« tfus not<e wiu t>e pleaded m bar of ir>e<r raoOMry AN per sons indebted lo said estale wtll please make immediate payment to the urv)ersigrved Th*s the I3 r day of August, 1907 Norma Rea>is Bowden. Exaculni of the esuie ol James Oscar Bowden. Sr , deceased Tammy Alien Flemxig. Attorney lor Ihe Estale of James Oscar Bowden. S' m u and vogier Aiorneys al Law P O Drawer 970 Mw>s>iUe NC 27028 ;04-634 6235 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Eiaculrlx ol the estate ol Nannie Bella S Smith, deceas ed. Iota ol Davia County. North Carolina, this II to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni ttiem lo Ifie undersigned on or belore ttvi 27ih day ol February 1968. or Ihis notice will t>e pleaded in bar ot Ihetr recovery Ail per sons indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigr>ed This Ihe 27th day ot August. 1987. Vorrw H Howell. Roule 1. Box 2M. Ad vance. North Carolina 27006. ExecuUu of Ihe eslale ol Nannie Belle S Smith, deceased 8-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Town ol Mocksvillo will accept and open bids on August 31. 1987. al 1 00 p m at lha Mocksvillo Town Hall lor: Magnolic Fkxvmolors (3), Eloclronic Tur bidity t.tonitors (6), Two Channel Rocordor (2), and Throo Channel Racordor (I) Specilicalions may bo oblamod al the Town Hall Tho Town resorvos tho right to accopl or roiect any or all bids and waivo any inlormalitios Colhonno C Collins Town Clerk 8-27 imp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Iho District Court Division Walter C Phipps Jr . n-k-a Phipps Wrockor Sorvico. 192 N Mam St . Mocksvillo. N C 27028 VS. Choslor C Halo Jr.. 668 Arvida Cl . Apt 202. Virginia Beach. Va 23462 TO Chester C Halo Jr Take notice that a plonding sooking rolial against you has boon liiod m Iho above onlilled oclion Tho naluro ol Iho roliol sought is to sniisty a possessory lion ol S1.066 00 lor towing, storage, and ser vices lo a 1981 Toyota. JT2KP6IQ2B55222I2. by solo ol said ynhicln which is rogislorod in your namo This case has ^ o n ossigned lo a Magislralo lor hearing Sopt 29, 1987, al Davio County Courthouse, Mocksvillo, N C. You are required lo mako dolonso lo such pleading belore such data and time or you may appear and dolond al said hooring Upon your lailuro lo do so plainlill will apply to tho hearing lor Iho rohol sought This 14th day ol August, 1987 Waller C Phipps Jr 192 N Mam SI . Mocksvillo. N C 8-20-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE otters tor sale at absolute auction, on Wednesday, Soplombor 30, 1987, al 7 00 p m al Iho Mocksvillo Auto Auction on 601 North, five (5) 1979 Clwvrolol ImfMln. 4 door Sodans William R Woolon, ShoriK 8-27-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualitiod as Eioculrix ol Iho oslolo ol Bon B Childors, doceasod. lalo ol Diwio Counly. North Cnrolinn. this is lo notily nil persons having claims against said ostato lo prosont Ihom 10 Iho undnr- signod on or bolom Iho 201h day ol February 1988, or this nolico will bo pleaded m bnr ol Ihoir rocovory All poi sons indoblod lo said oslnlo will ploaso mako immodialo pnymont lo Iho undofsignod This Iho 20lh day ol August. 1987 Nancy H Childers. Roulo 2, Box 67 A. Mocksvillo. North Carolina 27028, Ei- ocutri* ol Iho oslalo ot Bon B Childois, doconsod 8-?7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOriCE Having qunlilied as Admmislral'n ol Iho ostato ol Claudo Rir> Board. Jr . doceasod, lalo ol Dovio Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims ngainst said ostalo to prosoni them 10 tho undersigned on or twloru Iho 13th day of February 1988, or Ihis notico will be pleaded in bar ot thoir recovnfy All persons indebted lo said ostato will ploaso mako mmediaio paymonl to Iho undersigned This Iho 1391 day ol August, 1987 Gladys Colone Board. Post Oflico Boi 354, Cooleemoo, North Cardma 27014, Admin strain! cf tho ostato of Claudo Ray Board. Jr . docoased 8 13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of tfie Davio County Zoning Board ol Adjustmonl on Tuesday. S«p(amt>or 8, 1967. al 7 00 pm The lolfciwing application tor a Special Use Perrml has been received try Ifia 70rvr>g officer and is scheduled to be tieard A) Ruth Furr submitted a request tor a Temporary Use Permit to place a single motule fiome in a rear yard due to a twd- ship silualion Tfie property involved l<es on the west side ol Hwy 801 in North Cooleemee being across Ifio highway from Ihe U-Sfop-N Grill The property is lurther described a* being parcel A -1 ol tax map M-&-10 A sign w«l ba placed on ifie above ktted kxalion lo advertise the pub<>c rveanrvg AH parties and interested cititens are m vited to attend said public hearing tt whjch time they shall have an opportum ty 10 t>e rieard in favor ol or in opposition 10 tne toragoing chanf)» Pnor to the hear ing. al persorvs marested may obUin any aMiUonsI mlormation on lh<s proposal wtuch IS m Ifie posaeesion ol Ifie Davie Counly Zorwig Entorcemenf Officer by irv qmru>g at lf>* office m tfie Davie Count| Office BuiWing m Mociisviie. N C on weekdays between the hours of 6 30 a m and 5 00 p m o» by lelepnone al 634-3340 Jesse A Boyce J r. Da»ie Couni, Zofung OH<«f 6 2 ' ?lnp GO«HkGCT MMR\EP. kCffOJ: IT klWG, I WWT. h mcE inxyu. yfto i CCOlO QKA. -pccsn pit: I TMWKWAX «XJLD MTW Kior MOCE TllAM VW IV SM. Btrw-. S u b s c r ib e N o w A n d S a v e $ 9 Subscription and newsstand prices for the Enterprise-Record will increase September 1. If you're not already a subscriber, act now to beat the price e. Current subscribers can also take ad vantage of the savings by extending their subscriptions now — regardless of when their regular payment is due. Newsstand prices will increase from 35 to 50 cents. Subscription rates will in crease from $15 to $18 for in-state readers and from $20 to $22.50 for out-of-state. By acting before Sept. 1, non-subscribers can save $9 off the annual newsstand price. We regret any increase. This is our first in four years. Postal rates have soared for 2nd class mail in the past two years. The increase is coming ... but you con still beat it by acting now! Clip and mail the coupon below to start your subscription. Save ... and reserve your copy of the Enterprise- Record for the next year. YES!I w ant to save by su b scrib in g now lo the D avie C o u n ty E nterprise-R eco rd . I E nter m y y e a r’s su b scrip tio n now ! New subscription Extend my current subscription Name __ Address Town __State Zip Clip and mail payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 , 4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 I'N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper I..I). Chappell InvestiKati^ wreck near BulTalo Creek on Milling Rd. — Photo bv Robin Fertjavson » * i^iCar O v e rtu rn s On M illin g R o ad A 1974 Ford ovcnumcd Aug. 20 ;;'causing $400 in cstimiiicd I damagc.s, according to :i rcfwrt by : North Carolina llighwyy Pyirt)! ; L.D. Chappell. Iirncst Wade Miichcm. 19. of Route 2. Adviincc, was traveling west on Milling Ku.id in the I-ord and cainc mil o! a curvc at an ex- cesMve sju'cd. 'I'hc veiiicle spun out of control off the right side of the nwd. struck a ditch embankment and overturn ed, the report said. The I-ord came to rest partially in the road and on its left side. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ’$ ; L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875^ COOUXMKf; - Olikr Initw m llli hXlorpiXcndal. } BR. Utinx Hcmn ud IMWim Room. $25,000. FAKAtlNGTON - Owner U »n»- kna for offer on 3 BR, 2 BA, brkk mactxr. Bawmrnt, nlm ttnragT. 2 flrtpUm. Nlte fanill; air». .S«nw poMible HKU> Wmi Cl.OSINC COJn-S. *62,900. MOniI.K HONJE I.OTS - % « rr U.750 - I »<re *2,7.<0 - 1 »crr Sl,000. EIK:KWfX»n CIRCI.K - Fenced In hackjrani, pmetl dii«r. (IrrfiliKre. 1*32 Mj. n. NBV CARPVrr A.M) PAINT nuKrt Ihh 3 hednxMn hrtck rancher frr; ippcmlng. I.omrd In a nice famll; area. RKDL'CKU for quick tale. tJ9,900. HICKORY TRKK - 3 Bedroom, 2 balh brick home. (Acellenl comli- lion. Acre I.o«, W* leleplHine. $59,900. MOBII.K IIO.MK - and I acre kx. 2 BR, l'<^ hath, etcellenl mndltlon. I.arte deck and oulbultdlng $21,500. I.ANI) — 2J At'RKS — .(ream. Moodt • Mill dhlde, 99)1 lelephone number. $44,.'no. BUIUIINC LOT • 5 acre». »o.«J- ed, rtream, RKI)l.’(T.I) >13,900. 601 N. - VKRV PRIVATK. 3 bedrnom rancher, knolt) pine paneUng, ne» roof, b«emeol. Ix« than 2 mllet lo l-» . RKDt CU), $42,000. Other Hornet & I .and AtaiUhle Unda l.et>aard 7M4k.U-36.^ CjnlhU Aitre^lo 7W-I9J.71U2 •NKKO N W I.I.STI.N(;S OnlUK21 (910) 766-4777 P O Bo« 136 CIcmmon*. North Cerollna 27013 C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E Iclral ncur 1*401 1 mtc sur rounds IhK mcr hruk r«i>chrr. t>T(JriH>ms, tjrn Milh rirrpluir. l-arKc utilit) riwKii ofTklUlK-n. jViulilr c«r;>«»rt plu<( Uctachrd Kiir»i:r'**nrkshop. A «u|)rr bu) priced In Ibc S70\. KnJo> llfr ut likknrjt IlilK ( ountr> Ctuh! S)Mci<nis Ihitch 1 ili»r> with ttuim rxiras. 4 tM^driHMm. urrrucd (»«»rth (t«rr liMiks lukr. SMimiiilnK, Irnnis and (^MMi i»dKhf>()rh<H>d! Mcr .) itnirtMtm foyrr on Moitdni 1«»4. IHnin^ in kit- cbcn. Famil) n»»mi lus firrplacr, per S70*v W.-Klln*. RKUK KD - KKDICKI). ^'ouMl find Ihh brick rancbrr lo Iw a t*anc«in! <)ni> W9.900. 1'^ bath\. l.i^inK and dininj* riwinu. Nrw l.Utinx — K\lra Untr if»l *ur* rounds lhi« prrtt) capr cod df%ign hon»rI } bfdrtxmi*, 2‘ » I>rn has nrrpi*cr. ( all for showing! (*rrrn>*fHMl l,jikr^ - \V(M>dfd k>{ %*i(h a new |',i SI017 h<imr. Master sullr bas garden tub and sb4i»*rr. Hrrplace In fainit) ritom. Uu> oom and srlrcl 4i»l* or\. (’all us for «h<i«in{;! (*ornaUrr Kntxl He«t bu> in (be area! Uke new rancher priced al «>ni> 1.19,900. 2 t>edn»f>ms. (’arpiin plus delacheii xaraee. A must lu *er. Miltlns KiMd - M mcrt%. BrUr Crrek Riwid — 15 acrrs. Jo Mackintosh ... Allen Mnrtin ,,. 766-6936 998-5294 Corolyn Johnson Ron Sobosity 766-4777 998-5606 . j^ L a re w -W o o d -J o h n s o n , ln c.[Q « NtiM ' iittio r 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 m m 15.12 acrcs (± )plu'/miniis) — .Slalc Kimd I.UV. iilTHwy. WII Nonh Three holroinn. I Ixiih brick Si ccdjr shake home with large fami ly rm>m. basement A: stimlcik Harn A; pack h«HlVC4. $*‘>,.S<X). Comer .SalUhur) St. & KHI) .‘*1. — Well arrangcu 2 bcdrikim Hrick VcrKcr Karwh .Si>lc Nmu- on two large liXs Tvkoccramic lile balhs, kilfbcn. ulilit), den with tlreplacc. living dming ci'mbirutinn, enirarkc lover. tui> car garage, p.uiial ba»cn>cm Close in .S«>uih DavicJr High Onl) S8‘>.(*K) BL'SI.NKSS i>K()PKKnK:.S RKAK OF l4i-l5S .SAI.LSBUKY SI. - 3 »ctc (t) Hunncu U* - S’.^.tXW MITS AM) t-AM) J^CK BOOK KOAt) — Snu^ mcmfc ira»t »kailahlc K ^ A R O L IN A E ,E . H O M ES, IN G , 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 PUNS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON. Brokar VON SHELTON, Brokar Frank Payna, Salaa 119 Dapol St. MockavUI* M4-2252 634-0110 99S-ZM8 Raymonda Saurtdara, Salaa S14-6«3I Bany Whm»k«r. SalM •14-5 IS* H O W A R D R E A L T Y & Insurance Agency, Inc. OAVIC COUNTY Out Specialty Our County (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 330 S Salisbury Sifool Corner ol Hwy. 64 4 601 Mocksvlllo, 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 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3642 634-0390 634-2534 AVON STREET - 3 BH. 1 BA CJoM lo shopping, hospdal & schools. •28,900. FORK AREA • 2 BR, I BA hofrw w/LR, scrooned porch, now carpet. nlc« tot. *39.900. BANFOnO AVE • BrWi fWKhtf wAsmlly rni, 3 BR, 2 BA, LH. tJfl, mud rm.. l»un<»y,. *60,000. WILL BOONE BD - Nica 2 BH homo on 1 Ac. Good sianor homo or ron- Ini pioporty *31,500. Forest Lane • Owner tays SELL - Super Buy • 3 BR, 1 BA, teller will help with ctosinfl costs *39,500. fo a k CHVJfKMTO • 100 yr. I w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bidgt. on » Ac.. OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR. 1 BA homo on over V, Ac. with 998 ai- change *34.PW 800 YADKINVILLE rd - 2 BR, enctoaed porch, Icncad yard, ei- celleni tocatioo *46.900 BEAR CftEEK CHUNCN M> • 9 M , 2 BA on 8 Ac. Fm.nm tiiteood hwrt, acreanad porch, lootohop. *W,»00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac lot Endosod carport Reduced lo *34,900 445 8A.HFO«0 AVE • Zorwd C B leal o( Irontaoa. Bulding adap(«t>t« lor many usat *58,500 341 MsgnoUaAva.-3Ba2BAFul basement. 1800 sq. (t^doubta car* port Foyer, wooden dack. *00,000. MWY. M EAST • 1500 square loot building • Zor>ad Highway Businoss *35,000 301 TOT STREET - 3 ^ 2 BA ranch, 18i24 work shop, chain link lance *65,000 COUNTRY LANE -E»ca«ant gualrty 3 BR. 2 BA luU baaament, good natghborhood. *92,500. 943 HARDISON ST • 7 BR 1 BA Washer, dryer, ranga and ratngaralof >000 T McALUSTER RD . 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3 38 Ac wItoiA Wdgs. Easy ac- cats to t-*0 i 84 *74,500 SAJN RD . 2 8 Ac . 4 BR. 2 BA. lull basement, out btdg 2fli24. Brfck rancher *02,900 FORK CHURCH RD- 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Vi Ac >/out bidg Oraat potential lor kMT o« older honas *38.500 DAVIE ACADEMY HD • 3 BM, Z bA, Ig S<*ssad porcii on 2 Ac wO outbUgs Ramodatad *78.500. BOuTnnOuu AC«£S • a Bn, i bA. LR 1 DR. Fm F»n . basement wTFP. Owrters rekicalng *08,500 OFF 601 SOUTH - 3 0«. central hoal and m. ncm yard with oarden spot *3a 500 4JJ NORTH MAJN ST . Bnc» >4 BR, 2 BA; ramafleiad k«t»en Ctow to «>rary and town *78.900 MILUNQ RD ■ 4 BR home on 4 Ac ■rtamify rm Oog tvrtnai, storage Wdg *139.900 LOTS ft LAND □ 0« Turrent,n« Road lot •i.iOO HewJmwe Ro«l Lot *2 800 Hotoson Road 1 87 Ac *7.500 Mickor, Lake lot *9.500 Hospxai Stia^ Eit Lot *10.000 on Uarrills Lau Rd I5 Ac *19 000 on Railadge FU <3 87 Ac *20 BOO 0*1 Couoiry Cane 6 6 Ac »?7.9<X) 0*1 Beckiown Rd Ac *4? CiOO E Sion Road 8/1 Ac *4i OCO W Call m Ac 1/3 600 Hmy 15816 Ac • M-wi* *100 OC* CocAee'Tw* I u A : •< *')(X iO HalieOge R.3 (>*81 A: *164 VXi RatwOj* Rd lOa i Ac tKrCfjo itfi.Tsn — — • ewe*m s m . DAVIE c o u x n ' ENTERPRISE RECORD. TlIURSnAV, Al (U M 27. I vs A d v a n c e N e w s By Kdilh Zltnmerman Advance Conospondenl Amanda and Meredith Hendrix attended Scout Camp at Seven Springs last week, Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompv)n fell at her hoitw Saturday breaking her ankle. She is at Forsyth Memorial in Winston-Salem. The community expresses sym pathy lo the Ronnie Ijong family in the death of his mother. Mrs. Kiitherine Gannon, last week. Mrs. Lena l^iyton of Concord was a .Saturday guest of Mrs. Lucille Comat/er and Mrs. lidith ZinuJicrnuin. The tliree ladies and Wiley F’ecbles had lunch at Quin cy’s in Clenunons. Mrs. lidilh Zimtiieniian visited N e w A r r iv a ls IRELAND Phil and Wendi Ireland of Route ‘2, Yadkinville, announce the binh of their first child, a son. Matthew Paul, on Aug. 17 at Hugh Clwtluun Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 2 <k.s. and wa.s 2Q'A inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. Grady L. Macemore of Yadkinville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ireland of Mocksviile. . Paternal great-grandparents arc Mrs. Dorothy C. Trivette of McK-ksville and Mr. I’uul Ireland of MiKksvillc. Paternal grcat-great- grandnwlhcr is Mrs. Lula Cates of Winston-.Saleai. ROHIN.SON Hrucc aixl Vancss;i Robinson an nounce the binh of a son. James Ryan, on Aug. 14. James Ryan weighal 6 lbs. 7 0 /.S . and was l9'-6 inches long. Matcrmd grandparents arc James and Sue .Salyer of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Roy and Jcitie Robin.son of HIkhom Ci ty. Ky. cousins, James and Florine Black, in Lexington Saturday evening. On Sunday afternwn she visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zinunerman in Redland, and on Tuesday night a visit with Mrs. Clara Baity. Medford StHwrs parents, Henr>' and Edtw Shoaf, are in serious txMi- dition. Shoaf is in Davie County Hospital having undergone surgers' last week. Mr*. Shiiaf is in Forsyth Memorial in the ICU. Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Arxlrea. Mclissji. Anwn- da and Meredith had a ccwk-out Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and sons on F’eoples Creek Road. h ■>> Farmington High Class of '49 The 1949 uruduutinK cla.vs of FarminKton lUjjh School hiid u reunion Sunday, A ur. 16, ul the Western Steer In M<Kk.svillc, Sixteen of 17 clavs memt)ers attended with spouse, includin}>: John Frank Johason, Johnny ,Scat.s, Shirley (Jaither Smith, CurtLs lee ReavLs, Dew ilia Dull Smith, Siiruh Katon Shore, Janet Gaither, Bob Furches, .Martha Davis .Medlin, O dill lioj;cr. Zclhi Rjitlidm- Gou|>h, Annie .Smith Wilkers<m, |)e)aO Cline Annell, Ik-ttv Kiddle llatiinan. .Sallic IIck k;t(l;i\ ( otirail and Kenneth White. (Juests were faculty memlHTs iiiid s|M)iisis. iiu itiiliii^ K.,1. Siniilu iman. I^wrence William.s, Hazel Shar|K’ IhirlKUir, Mahel lluldi ii, Madrliiu Sp.u ks ,uul ,|iiliiui\ spai ks, and N'.(i. and Mrs. Prim. Read Calvin & Hobbes ....each week in the Enterprise 1481 North Main Street Highway 158 East Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 ,IPHONE: (704)-634-6111_______PHONE: (704)-634-6112 If 24 Dn«ic .SI. Rlrrrdak Road 11J McU Brmi Ijinr .Siwfntld RiwJ GnmiMood l.alin l4Rt .S'. Main .Si. Ubmr Cbunli Kd. I|w]r. tot .Soulb ll»}. Ml S<mli) (IdOand IldghU ll»j. Ml Soalh FoilluU Dnfiopntral Fwtluii IVtdopoiral Twin Cnian ll«7 Ml Nanb I'oMkall DrttlopawnI (MLtud lirishU J«rki>»-IUrdiMM K4. AapS Kaad HOMES Ui70 fTamlngn .Molillr lic.mt on •err k»( i»lth ollh bull! f\E O V .h'z iiulhulldiniiH. Kardrn «p«ct. 2 hdrm. houv. Nkr tuaiirr himtr or Kood ln«r«tmcnl ^ to Churc*'_coUCSrti Shopping Cmlrr. Skt 3 Bdrrn.. t b«lh «ilujilr(i on Urct lol. Krncrd hack )*rd. 5’ chain Unk fence. KmlU «ppr»tr«J. J BR, 1'^ BA. rtcrllriK romlition. end Mmt, rw}xhh(trh<Mid for children. Kmlla approved. Knjo)! the lummer with >(Hjr own minx »nd ^ hedrtMMn. P/i luith hou«e on ^ acre lot. 3 BK., 2 Ba. Utualed on 1''4 acre. Bordered with while plne^ for prl«ac>. Ne*r 1-40. 998 teiephm numJier. RENT 500 Ul. n. ofnce tpace for rent. I lllHI« furnithed. LAND U.259 acm. —tUNDER CONTRACT^ 2 — 5 acm fa<h 15 acm .Man; loti, p*«td »<rKl, cotnmunit) wairr, tomr with Irm, hjt (ood. 5 acrf Iracl BrsttllM mobUc bomr lol>. Communll) •talrr. 1.011 4 & 5, lir A 115' road rrnnlacr oil Ml N. 2U.r d«p. ParlUB) woodtd. l>o« 15 • 125' rrwitagr. 229' dnp. Wood*d. Beautiful voudfd lol oMIi (rral •lo> of aolfcoonr. 2V* acm. • R«docrd Ail J lou • 4, 5 « 15 (WUl Irad* fur ■muwI IjH #I(M - .Mot>U« booM lo« MoMW A I.U. Wairr. •epik tMKk. 2400 Btd(. *12.500. tlS.OOO. VW.500. W.1.W0. J55.000. JW.900. 11.ROO Ac t2.000 Ac j'2.000 Ac, A up il.-^Ac, M.OOO. JJ.15 S4.445. u.eoo. tijoo. $10,000. u^wo.” " 20.22 acm oUk bam. .SUftill; roUta(, unm <ioaii, appmi. IfO' ruad frvMa««. D.MJ Acrt*. Bcauilfal prsp«r1> cm*- lalaia« ».»4 ac. wairr UMd lai«. MaXly ■urdvBod. CaattHkol la 1-40. .S<« lo a|i|imbU«. Oanrr flaann tSIb al f% bKtrnf raw. 115,000. »5o,ooe. tiio.o V#fontai"Roii<"B*fn#yW»-5077 JohnR*nnl* 634444} Qract CatM 634-2272 Luthtf PotU, RHU »M4420 HolUnd Chtffln, inCA 634-S1M OUm PttctfM 9M4M7 Judy Qodbti »9»-(094 Pun Punit 492-7S34 634-6111 or 634-6112 H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . HIK Siitilh .Miiin .SliXTf (7(M) 634-(M2l FEATURE OF THE WEEK Brook Drive - Cozy 3 bedroom brick homo located just minutes from 1-40. Features comfor table den wilh fireplace, formal living room, screened porch, and single garage. TREMEN DOUS BUY AT $54,900. HOMES $16,000 $22,000 $22,500 $23,000 $27,500 $29,500 $39,900 $39,900 >40,900 $41,500 $43,500 $49,900 $52,500 $52,500 $53,900 $54,900 $58,500 $54,900 $59,900 $63,500 $64,900 $6S,900 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good invoslmoni pro perty or slartor homo Situalod on quiol sirool with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Ovor 1140 sq ft . 2 porchos GLADSTONE ROAD — EVERYTHING you nood lo sinrt housekoopingl Mobile Homo silualod on opproximaloly 2 5 acres. Complolo with all lurnishings. major appliances and morol There are dishos, linens, cookware, and drapes Would make a [jorleci lirsi homo or ideal rental property MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 b.ilh homo localod in tf«j country. Good slartor homo or invoslment proper ly PRICE REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom. 2 balh Mobile Homo silualod on 2 55 acres in very private location DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath homo wilh fenced back yard convenioni lo school and shopp ing conler. Great investment property DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom homo IS rondy lor your personal touch The (irsi slops ol remodel ing have already been dono. including aluminum sidmg and insulation Lois ol polenlial! HEMLOCK ST,-COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY - This immaculale 3 BR, 1 BA older home tealuros 1463 sq It Owner leaving all major appliances Musi see lo appreciate DAVIE AVE, COOLEEMEE • Adorable 2 bedroom home Complotety rerrtodeled inside ,ind roconlly pninlod oilorior Very good condition MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 balh Brick Rancher wilh lull basomenl Nico corner lol on dond-ond strool Energy etticionl Very good condition HILLCREST COURT • 3 t>odroom. 1 '-j bath brick ranchor wilh carport and large patio Good neighborhood lor children WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kepi homo toaturos 4 bedrooms. ? baths wilh approximately 1405 sq II MARCONI STREET •— Immnculnie 3 BR. 1’’; balh, brick rancher on 1 aero lol Taslotully docoralod throughout Energy oMscienl lonlures Full bnsemenl OFF 601 NORTH — Convcnienlly arranged 3 bedroom. 2 both home in nice country sotting Also tealuros double carport and nice workshop lor Iho handyman Ailrnclivo and Altordat))e DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, I 't balh Bnck Ran chor Living room w/liroplacii, pnlio in back with built m bar be-que JUST REDUCED! WHITNEY ROAD - Well kepi home lealuros •! BR, I ’-; BA Finished basement includes lamily room wilh (iroplaco and wood stove Wooden dtKk ,ind palio increase already large living area PINE STREET — Charming country homo with approi 1800 sq (1 LR Dining room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen all rocently ro<}eco(alod Conveniently localod in lown near schools and sl'opping Priced to soil EOOEWOOD CIRCLE • 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh Brick homo localod in quiet sutxlivison Fealuros largo lot. dout>lo car port Owner in the process ol repainting msido and out. also some now wallpaper and carpeting BROOK DRIVE • Cory 3 t^xlroom brick home on spncxxis lol in quiet noightx)rhood Great access lo 1-40 from (H VJ and 601-N Living room, kilchpn-don commation witti tir«plac« OWNER ANXIOUS - MAKE AN OFFER' EOGEWOOO CIRCLE - Brick Ranchor o(fers 3 B*drooms. 2 Full Baths, Formal Livmg Room and Dining, Dooblo Gnrnge Localed on n«ua Largo Lol m nice lami- ty rvsightyxhood Call atX)ut details on speci.ii financing available HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful homo situated on 2 72 acres m Rural Davio County Compleloly renovated mside Coramtc til« kilchon and balh, gorgeous hardwood lk»rs Ih/oughoot Ftotngoratcx range, washt»r, dryer drapes arvj Mtollite (ysl*«n romam Truly a showptace' ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM - This spacous colonial Townhouse features 3 t>odrooms, 2'-j bathj, liv ing room, dining room, iatoe den with fireplace and chairl(y Mil 3 m t-ianMt Uaji Bohon Park Eioetlent buy Cali now lor details JOHNSTONE HOAD, CLEVELAND - C.tremely n,ce 4 BR. 3 BA home Located on heavily wooded approi 2 •cfo lot Features ifKtude la/ge m«sle< suite with seporate tMtti. spacious ciOMts and garden tub Spotleiss ins<de arxt Out $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $75,900 $76,900 $64,500 $64,500 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $115,000 $124,500 $132,500 $152,000 FOR RENT $255/Mo, ntry living at a country club. This homo otiors 3 b^'rootns. 2 lull baths. Living room with rock fireplace and loncod patio. GREAT BUYI 801 SOUTH-18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHER MANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlllo Irom tho deck ol ttils 3 tjodroom, 2 bath Country Rnnchor with largo (root porch. A dock surrounds a lovely swimming pool and new ap pliances. Including a built-in microwave & trash compac* lor. add extra value to this homo on tho banks ol out- chmans Crook WOODLAND — Immaculate brick ranchor loaturos 3 bedrooms. 2 cozy don, recreation room & woi1(8hop area. Tostolully docoralod, tromondous buyll UNDER CONSTRUCTION - (duality toaturos throughout in this brk:k rancher. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Mths. doublo garage, also drivo-in lull basement. Excollont floor plan. Choosa your own interior colors. Call oltice lor more details. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Super floorplan lor this 3 bedroom. 2 t»ath ranchor with lull basom enM f|i|.r.3.BJ.j'k'lyiTinjj^al collino and fireplace, dock in bock. Buy today and choose your own colors lor interior decor. SEOUOIA — Nice comfortable tloorplan tor your growing tamily 3 bedroom, 2 balh Brick ranchor olloring low moinlonanco in future SEQUOIA - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - BoautituI 2 story homo located on choice lot in this subdivision, Call today lor details on housoplan, oxtorior design and pro posed completion dale FARMLAND ACRES — Attroctivoly built rar>chor foaturos: 2 bedrooms. 2V> baths, don with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage Silualod on 4 52 acres in quiet noightxirhood Conveniently located HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Aulhonlically constructed Log Home designed for leisuro living En)oy tho t>oauty of a tamily room s iH M H n 7 J i;^ ^ H |||M A in g balcony. Spacious M a s ^ ^ ^ ^ H w J r'^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o c k tiroplaco. Glass Doors Irom the rear ol each room load to docks on tx>th upper and lower levels EXCELLENT LOCATIONI CARROWOODS — This tjeaulitul t>r>ck tn-levol oilers more than you can imagine Ovor 3000 sq It of living space lor your grovnng tamily, 4 Bedrooms, broaklast room, din ing room, lormal Irving room, cory don and tremendous family room Hugo dock oft den lor outdoor entertaining. In addition there's a Solar Hot Water Healing System to trim utility costs GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Rarvch Style Home has it all! Custom Designod lor owner it includes all the amenities lor truly comlortable Irving. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cory den with rock fireplace, sunken Irving room, modern well-oquipped kjichon. and boautitui atrium oflering yoar round picturesquo view This could txj tho homo you've always dreamed of Call today for an appointment HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECIONT 1 - Beautiful ly decorated 4 bedroom. 3 bath Dutch Colonial ovorkxjk- ing Hickory Hill Lako. a perfect spot lor paddle boats. Iishing or canoeing Must see to appreciate tho many outstanding loaturos of this spacious custom built homo MILLING ROAD — Truly oiquisito homoplace ofloring ail tho amenities for comlortablo country living' Beautiful 2 story farmt>ouso with 4 txfdrooms. largo family room with fireplace, lormal living room and dining room with kjvisly hardwood tkH ailM il garage, barn, stocked ponar l/l'^fuliro T#fJrcW!p!ffli with outdoor shower and dressing area, posture area lor lK>rsos and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8 3 acres ol roll ing land covered with a largo variety ol Iruit trees, nice garden area and tremer>dous shade trees BECKTOWN ROAD - ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home srtualed on 5 aaos on one o< Davie County's most t>eautiful settings A 3 yoar old, energy olticionl structure lealuring vinyl s*dir>g, screened pofch. and oipnn«/ve lawn Totally modern krtchon with built-m mlcrc^*lavo and Jenn Air tango Master sudo offers separate dressir>g area Large, inviting fsfntfy rocrr. CJSi-ng and co>ling (an Ei- coptior\ally decorated 2 Car garage. 40i60 Barn. Stream on property .............................NOV/ AVAlUkBLE................................ 41 Beautilully wooded homevles, ottering city water and tew«r. curlx>d streets, underground power linos, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping HWY. 601 NORTH — Partially lurmshed, 2 BR Mobile Morr>e LOT/LAND ta.soo/Ac $4,000 tS,SM 115,000 CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6 8 acres wooded lanq with 230 f1 rood (ronnge Located off 601 South OU3 HWY. 70, O.EVELAND, ROWAN CO, - 50 ■ 200 tot near downtown Cleveland Partially wooded Zoned H-15 HOWARD STREET—Private ICO i 140' tot Convenient in-to«m location HWY. to t NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Iron tog* oH Hwv 801 $18,500 $22,900 $48,000 $150,000 PINO ROAD • FARMINOTON — 5b acres gro.it location beside Wesle-y Chapel Church HWY, 801 - FARMINGTOH - BeauMu! sett.ng lor home Site on ihis 5 87 acre tract, Vi cleared ' 4 wooded HARKEY ROAD — 50 aaes near L.t;«rTy Church Partially cleared roUir>g land with creek bort}erir>g f>n back GREAT BUY!' HK3HWAY 601 SOUTH - Beauldul 27 5 acres ol farmland with 1357 leel o( road frontage o'! 601 Zoned R 20 and R/A Wooded aaeage on bac« ot prc/po'ty Favorable site review lor possible devek3f>ment Rick«y N BjiIc) 634 3631 S^r.ir i B jiIc, 6J4 362J Oiin tla Htnatick’ 6J4 J lii' P f ,'. iHat»oi> fc31-3C95 Ptbbit Miller S>dna Sanfoid Edit C Potts 284 2041 634 2397 634 5613 Chris Htndru 634-0008 Jjmet W rosier 3B4-26S8 Vick, Fleming 634-3640 Kallii C. Wall 634 1311 Fiances Tulteio* 634-5074 Sle*» Eaten 634-3254 Beth Phiitr 278-4622 6D-DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RKCORD. THtTtSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1987eiASSIFIEDS IN E X P E IN S a V B P R O F F E A B U I omes For Sale *179,500.00 Tucker Rd....Clem- REDUCED.....S78,900.00. MUST mont. 6 aero oslalo w/4,0(X) sq M Spanish Btyin home PoatuMis largit family room and Mon, ? Iiroplacu'j, •iBR 3* .-BA An r.ibrrii't'. t ' ' I' r.i<j" {'•< ’'.Vr', - ; ; ■ .;,,,■• . , H nri’*' r fir.t! t> y.-, , . privacy i h(ji nl ond of p n v n tr flfivir, - f., A'.--;- ».'.!• , ■ . • ; * ■ I /.!= •• • m :- ^ •• ■■ BY OWNtM U;1 ^ - r ; - b.tl'-. i i- ' . ■ :• , - ■ . purnp% o*' ' • ; ■ ■ appfai*>»‘-J ' ■ ' ' ’ Carotine E.E. HoMinn, Iru. lo auit your O.i i ' IlCiofit hOfn<*‘. *t fiOOfplam ciru) f Can tod.i> (nr 'tio'.- trOfi (919)998-2909 DAVIE COUNTY . ' ’ Stylo homo >n V/iiiow M^n . 8ion, 3 Bn. r.“.' BA i I . Liko brand fM)w. S-ih,:h>3 ( .1' Horne Place Realty fcx nx)f** .rito f>v. B M ■ We Buy and Sale CATTLE Available To... ★ Haul * Deliver A Pen •»w«'|| «•««* Nt) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998^75 or 998-3436 SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE Sanford Ave.I 634-3162 • Ne*e Serw* On SELL. Qfocn Hill Rd. A must to bo« 3 OF^, 7 BA. bnck runchof loaturos V,^frn.ii iivifuj and dinm g fooma. fj..n h'Mpia'»* A/ins*>ft bu'lt Hoff i- Pl.K I* 1 M(1 riw Pl.»< f; n cvi n •, FOR SALE BY OWNER. N . .i j 5-Room brick homo, kKiiiix) no.i> i'ho*plUil. Prtcod in lh« 50 -, C.i’: 634-3604. U-?/ l!l- Fof Ml« by owner..,2-BR house In Mockavlll*. Largo rooms, (ifoplnct- partial basement. $29,500 C.iii 284-4277 ahor 4 pm. 8-2021P • ■ V. OREENWOOO LAKES...ADVANCE. 1W-atory on wooded to<. 3-BR. 2 BA. ■ hast pump, douWe ga/oge, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty ‘ 634-2252 or Frank Payno 990-5766 8-27-tlnH BEOUCED 54.900.00. SANFORD ! ROAD. OFF 601 - North.....3-b«droom brick ranch, • IV^-balhs, groat room, living room, screened porch, lireplaco w/wood stove, attic tan. Large attic lor storage, 1-car garago, 99 aero Nico neighborhood. S55,000 OO 634-5797 7-23-tfnVB $ 2 5 00 B O N U S lall Today For Inform ation POPI TtMI’ORARY SFRVICES INDUS rUIAI DIVISION D a y t o n M o t o r s y C H E V R O L E T ^ It’s simple we will not be undersold Y a d k i n v l 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 6 3 2-bedroom double-wide mobile home...t ?7 aaos in ForV area Con. iral air. paHially lurnishoO S21.000 !)9fl 2550 -• 30 6tnpMS rO H S A L l ly o O T id w rll . t!” . ' i>r -..llf 1 .Mi-VSMIJ!] Mot) Hum I- ■ M il'.! Sf i I H m tu rfi.'.li.''! ’ .'il.i ■■1 ! M.lirorc Iu.nii- ’ . • OH ‘ ..‘.I I ->t f .t Ml T L ii r> il Off C o rrtnt7ff F'^oiwJ :! Clut) f^MHy 'TJ/* <! . •S lIlIU ' 111 l i l t 's lu s l l) iir > ;iiin s l a i i Ih ' I m iiu l iti lln ' I laNsiHi'dsI T H E HERD IS COMING! ! Ml '■ I J' I A N I )■ . V 'ilw I I M.Morr.f. - I ...... dealership log homes One o( Amcricii s finest lines, stnrlliig nt ' 13.000 Grent enriiing polcntinl. will not interfori' with present em ploym cni Investment fully secured It you cnn qunlily lor ttie purchase ol n model homo, call collect 61b 832-6220, Herb Derrick O LD-TIM ER LOG HOMES 442-D METROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE. TN 37211 omes For Rent 2-Bedroom, 1‘bath houie near Iredell.,.,No pots Inside New carpel $175 00 per month 492-5448 after 7 30 8?7-ltnpKG eal E$tate WANT TO BUY FARM H O U S t .s ’* i.'hrvrok'l ^ !n(i pu> iijp tfiJCk ' i! (hi m p t)*' (1 , •• • s.tU* !< iHjfiharn '•f c iJfy M.irquiJ. -;if! U tlhly Vi ismifrv ; on CO GIGANTIC YARD SALE III-' K 'm: 1- ► :■ 1- ■■ O a k G ro v e C h. R d . 3 m i. E. M o c k s v ille O ff U .S . 1 5 8 A U C T I O N Saturday ■ August 29,1987 • 10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF CHARLIE & GRACE MENSCER A JOHN A. PREVETTE astata Location: County Line V.F.D. Off Hwy. S4 Half Way Between Statesville & Mocksville, NC Q.E. W*t>>«r (Ilk* new) • Kenmof* R»frlo*r»tor 17 co, ft wrtc»m*k«r • 2 Electric Ranges ’ Whirlpool Micro W*v» Ov»n • Zenith Color T V. SysUm 3 w/H«rTK)l» ' Usgnavoi Stereo Consol* (Ilk* n*»i) • 2 Sm*M T V s • Ad- mlr«l 9000 BTU Air Condltlorwr ' Whirlpool 7SOO STU Air Condlliontr ‘ Two } Pc. Modern Bedroom Sult*s • 3 Good LIvlrtg Room Suit** ’ Er>d 4 Cot1*e T*b4** • Wooden Dtn*tt* T»W* a Chairs * Good Upholstered Fumltur* ' SIngl* 4 Double Beds ‘ Fitness Eiprsss 420 Btk* ' K*rosun Styl* H**t*r • R*gln* Floor Scruber ' AH Types Of K/tchen W»r* 4 Ac- c*ssor«*s ' All Type* Of Household Accessories ‘ Old Round Top Trunk • Fist Irons • Oulitt 4 Linens ’ Old Radios In Woodan Cabinets • 0.0 Mantle Clock w/welghts 4 brass works * Marvl 4 Oarden Tools • Wtxard 20" Sell Propelled Lawn Mower (like r>ew) ' 2 Lawn Mowers ' Dyrtamark t hp Riding Mower (needs repair) • Garden Tiller ' Power Saw • Gas Weed Eater ' I H Cub Tractor W/HYD. Cult.. Disc Plow, Blade. Etc. (looks good) won M> t y^i UrxMf tn toot n t Mm t >• i«pmwitt M vis SAM W Pm >o#m Atmrnvtntmm* ve K«v« »«#« im YOlIH HU CTlO /y H flUfORO YC^ . 70* \ tO M C ^ TO«K • 919 ?66^4W0 B'lL VOW . ;*o kamuOiy »<C • CieuuOiS fKK C A L M HKMOTIHC 4 CONOOCTMO PfiOfCtS«6HAt AUCTK>«$ fitMCC \M Yard Sales Yard Soles 2-FAMILY YARD 8ALE...Toys. ht-ft equipment. houtMhold goodi. lots ot good things. Saturday, Aug. 29, 8am-2pm 111 Cfoekwood Drive, Hwy 801 north ol 1-40 Cancel II raining ?-f‘AM lLY YARD S A LE .,..lotn of bat>y 'I'”'*'. and adu'ls. '►'ir'g yird ;»Md h<‘ub<>f*oid ' ..f.'c!'-' M(i.n! 1 fTi'i*’ frofn ► ‘Mrn ?.> 00 j rAM JLY YARD S A LE ..,uf Grr*.i*.y '■ f ' !h'*! •• ; ‘Mng ng ciOU^os. -Ifnts fy'n itu fo Tfiday, .'M H .if!) •; prT' Aug i H <i” . ’ P'- 3 fA M lL Y YARD SALE. .Salufdny - ’ -UJ .i R.iin O' Sfiiru- I ■ on (i.tllKitOM- Rd (Off CO' F*,-j ! !■!’’ Nous't c.n right LOTS ' ■ ii;.hil(jr(*n a^'d aduM ^i;»t«i.) o' (Hlds .tn'.: «*f!ds Gf^L’Al 4 F AMILY YARD SALE . .Sa! 8 untiP ’ M,*., H.':'! f'H.j' f Ol;' Comcfr'^ WillCh ' ■ rfvld 'e n an»T aduM ’'Cy -ifl arid rni*>c A BIG ESTATE SALE ...n-t*. of grK-H.J i 'l'.'.Mi Many old fr, ,,n an o^}:ifn o' I'> I. M^adi.'f OoadfTK>n f': at- 3' . fnilof* on fig.nt at QMy * ,M- int* AfiiiOvK* Sf»op H un : i! raintng QIQANTtC YARD SALE...3-FAMILY. Friday and Saturday, Aug, 28-29, Oak Qrova Church Rd., 3-ml. east Mocksvlltootf US 156. Fbtknv signs, 2Wr>ch cotof TV; 11-HP Murray fWlr)Q lawnmowar; push mowers; bicycles; record player; Infants to adults ckjthes, whito uniforms (siies 16-18); School coats and jackots; household ttoms nnd knick-knncks- HOUSERJL OF FURNtTUREIll 23.000 BTU aif cooditionor. NEW Wnlert>«»d- Hwy 601 Soijth bohind Country Hut. Salurday. 8 nm-?? AUG ?Hlh, ?9th, 8 Batiy ;’i*i,s .Kid adui! a'! rnoto'- r-f ofTi ; Ai-a()oniy - I h'.ift,fi Tnd Atiticjui* lifd ro o m S u d f I rTi(iij«!f’ h<Kis«?hu)ld fu fn ish in g s : Howardlown Road...QIOANTIC YARD SALES,..12 FAMILIES. First timo ovor! Yoaf round ctothes, all siroj, shoos galoro; 64 Ford pIck-up; colof TV; BSW TV, bicydos. Cub For- mall. Hat bottom plow; 8-H oak bar and stools, household Itom#; bird caflii and much moro. Stop No.1.,.basomont salo. 2-famlllos, Stop No.2...3lamily salo; Stop No.3..,2-lamily salo; Stop No.4,..5 lamily FIRST EVER SALEI 3 Miles of1 158 Tako Dulln Road to Howardlown Road, thon watch tor aiflns Friday 8 28, 7am-5pm and Salufriay 8 ?9, 7am-2pm. 096-4632. 6-20-2tp Sniiifday. August ?9, 8 am-2 pm, YARD SALE, CLEANING HOUSE. It all must goi Lots and lots of nk» clothos Joans, Levi, Jordache, Fofonza, coats, swoators, and much much mofi) All liko now! Fumituro, spronds. picturos, woodon frames, spci'fl'icf’* and «ic Evorything In ex- coiioni condition Pricod to s«lll Don't rniss this ono! Country l_ano off Hwy 601 at Konlucky Fnod Chlckon, so- cond puvod road to right. Watch lor fiigns Salufclay Auijust 29. 8-3 SEVERAL FAMILIES. FIRST TIME THIS YEAR....A litllo of ovorythlng Davio Ikxjg r, Gnrnoo on Pmovillo Road. R/ii'i oi SMifxi WILLIAM R. DAVIE BOOSTER CLUB. GIGANTIC YARD SALE...AJI kinds of lOA pnciKl tloms Hrvy> 601 North at Muiplty s lJurni.'fy Saturday. Aug, .'9 H YARD SALE...Saluiday, 8 until??. Hiinoy. gun rack, toys, txxjks. fabric, rinlhof. rarpdl, moro 801 10 Undor- P.e,', lo Hillcrosi lo Wostndgo to 15th hOtjM' N E W A N D USED O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ ,S;i('i‘s ★Files ★ !• irl‘ Proof Files Rowan Offico Furniture YARD SALE...Salufdny. 7-1. DavIo A ca d om y Road. 3*mlIoa Ifom Coolo<»moo YARD SALE WITH LOTS OF CLOTHESI Starling Fnday 6-6:30 pm and Saturday 8 am-2 pm. 740 N, Mam St . Kathy Slyo and Wink Hendricks C raft Shop aaL^jjFor Rent 41 Court Square Specialty Shop — Great Location for Supplies and Classes 6634>0862 or (218) 256-4287 W A N T E D SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON R E P O S S E S S E D M E R C H A N D I S E j ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I Pioneer Stereo..................Per wk. | 1 25” QE Color TV...............pw wk. i I 11 H P T u rfm a s te r R id in g M o w e r . . p e r mo. * I Pilot Stereo.......................*7*^ per wk. | I 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner....p«rwk. i I Used Roper Tiller..............*9 ** Per wk. j I 5 HP Tiller...*...................®9®® Per Mo. I I WC120 Toyostove.............per wk. ' ! 13” TV Magnavox.............te” Perwk. i| CAROLINA TIRE j Drywor ct Brad Ragari, me |»62 Ysdkinvilto Rd. M ocksvtle, N.C. •S 4 .C 1 1 I. 4 H Wen Havr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1M7-;£@LAS£3FIEDS m E X E E w s ro E B B 0 Z T E A B I2 ! FOR RENT...Myrtle B«ech condo, occan (roirt. 2-8«<JfoefTw, 2-fcaihs, (iMps 6. AJr condition, dithwashor, TV, poot. LOW rates, 99B-21B6 6-»-tfnOH ORLANDO, FLA.....Disney Area. 5-Room, 2 Baih Condo Sloops 7, pool, lake, tennis. C/TV, J400 week ly. 034-1274. 8-2/-Up Miscellaneous Buying baseball cards prior lo 1905 704-634-3151. B-24-4lnpTA FOR 8ALE....3-M Copier Like now, uMd very little. Cost $2,800 now. will Mcridc* at SI.500 Call 998-5194 between 6 and 10 pm 7-2-tln FOR SALE...OII circulator. Beit of fer. Call 834-0282 or 634-5797 a-27-ttnpHR FREEZERS; REFRIQERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS I7S. and up. All in excollont condi tion. Call 492-5357. 8-6-tlnWH For ul«...20 cu.ft. Hotpoint Freezer, $90.00; Bradford Range, St25.00. Good condition. Call 2S4-4391 or 294-428S. S-27-1tp For •«l*....OIeaner Self-propel Com- bilM with 2-fOW cornhoad; ono 160 Atll* Chalmers Combine; 1 Antique Corner Cupboard. 284-2148 8-27-21P For •al«...Qood used standard size ,v wood windows and storm wln- V dowi. Call 634-2984 altor 4 pm ^ 8-27-lip Heavy Duty Kenmore Washer and Ory*r....$2SO.OO lor both or will sell separately. Calf altor 7:30. 492-5448. 8-27-ltnpKG PEACHES for sale...Between Hllladale ar*d Farmington. 3-mlles oft 801, Vadklnvalley Church Rd. Follow aJgnsI Open 7 days per 7-2-tlnRW PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE OUT All Items 50% oH. Apple Pharmacy, North Main Street, Mock^ville. 8-13-15IP WOOD FOR SALE....Pino ond trim blocks. Ideal lor water sieves. Tandem Loads. 634-3476 8-6-ifnDL Friendly Home Parties hat openings for monagers 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— Can for free catalog 1^00-227.1510. Notice S500.00 REWARD....lor inlormatkjn leadino lo arrosi and conviction ol person responsiblo tor stealing Chev. Pick-up truck Irom Sealord Lumber Co The truck was wrecked on Davie Academy Rd on 8-13-87. Call Glen Senlord. 634-5148 or 634-2609. _______________ _ 8-2a3tnpS I will NOT be responsible, absolutely NOT, lor any dobts, othor than those mode by ME personally Jack Hollond 340 Avon Stroot Mocksvillo, NC 27028 e-27-1lnpJH MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless ol credit history Also now crodit card No ono rolusod! For inlo. coll 1-315-733-6062 Ext M2089. 7-23-7IP NEW CREDIT CARO. No ono rolusod Visa/Mnsiorcard Call 1-619-565-1522 0x1 C0Z781NC 24 hrs 8-27-31P 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. 8-13-5IP ABORTION. ..Pregnancy Tosting. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620 5-7-lln-A Animals 1 lop-eared rabbit, 1 dwarf rabbit and house. $25.00. 634-0515 after 5 pm. 0-27-2tp FOR SALE...2 registered quarter horse geldings. Black and sorrol Tack optional 492-7774 evonings. 8-27-ltnpES FOUND....Groy nnd whito killon, Sun day. Aug 23. nmnlroe Estaios. Ad- vnnco 998-5677 8-27-1tnpRC FREE...Black kitlons, liltor Irainod. lo good homos, 998-3412 8-27-llp FREE....Iong haired, litter trained kit tens lo a good home. 492-7B32. 8-27-1 tnpCA TERRIFIC LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS WITH LEADING COMPANY Ono of Winston Salorn's loading companies needs individuals lof Iho lollowing positions m ils OAVIE COUNTY plant PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS ORDER PICKERS STOCK/MATERIALS HANDLERS 1st and 2rxJ Shifts available now Apply Today Work Tomorrow Must Have Aulo/Homo Phono NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI IiMnpor.iry Services INDUSIKIAI DIVISION ATTENTION! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for good paying Jobs in Davie & Yadkin County Positions Available For: •Packers •Warehouse Workers •Dock Workers •Roofers •Nurses Aids See Faith Goin at the Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Becks Temporary Services 725-7121 STANLEY The lamily ol the lata CaMn C, Stanley, acknowiedges with grateful apprecia tion every kind expression ol sym pathy extended us during the sickness and death of our toved ono. May God richly bless each one ol you. Ttie Family Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing. rebuilding Work guaranteed. 284-2447 _ 8-6-tfnWB Tromtione with case for sale...Like new Call 492-7762 after 5:00 pm 8-27-21P Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-woekly, homo or office. Spnr>g cleaning, windov«. out side porchos and docks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned Loavo it all lo us C&J Cleaning Service, Joanne Boflor. 998-3866 4-2-tfnC Carpenter will do home repair and remodeling. 25-Years experience. 634-3255. 8-27-2tnpPK Dozer work...no lob lo big. no job lo small Call 634-2961 8-I3-4IP Experienced typist will do typing ol term papers, reports, etc. Also will grade papers tor teachers. Please call 998-3503 after 6:00 pm. 7-30-5lnpAG Get rid ol those unsightly stumps. Wo gnnd Ihom awny Jim Dwiggms. (704)546 2121 or Torry West 492-7656 altor 5 30 pm Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 8-27-8tnpJD LIGHTNING RODS LigMlning Pioloction Sales and Insliilla- lion Commofciai. rosidenliui, all UL- approved maloriais Ovor 20 years oxperionco Free oslimalos, servicing Dnvie County 919-768-6455 813-8lnpJG Quality painting and house cleaning, inlofior and extonor. residonlial and commercial Reasonable rales FREE ESTIMATES. 704.284-2190 5-2MlnJM S&L Painting and Decorating, 226 Holly Lane. Mocl^svillo CommofCial and Rosidontial Lida Morgan, 704.634-1091 or Susan May. 919-998-2794 B-13-4IP BARFORO'S PIANO RE- BUILDINQ....S0II players, pump organs, 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair Mock Church Road. Advance 998-4005 7-2-tfnB BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK, Hauling, sand and rock-fill 998-6806 6-25-llnB4B BOGER S KAR KLEEN....R1 2, Mocksvillo, 25 yoars experience auto reconditioning. Wo clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dyo vinyl tops 998-3189 or 998-3159 lor appoint ment Ann and Jack Boger, ownersVoperators 8-7tln-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN , Will do home repairs and romodoling. 18 years oxporionco Please call 634-0446 7-16-lln/HR QUALITY CHILD CARE AFTER SCHOOL in my home Cooleomeo School Dislnct 634-1265 8-27-1lnpCL HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED....will train, must t)0 able to work weekends Apply in person lo Holiday Inn. Clemmons 8-6-4lnpH Local Furniture Company In need of person for Credit Department. Musi have good personality, likes working wilh people Some evoning work in volved Must have valid Driver's License. 'Great Opjxjriunily lot Ad- vancomoni ' SoncJ rosumo lo P O Box 990. Mocksvillo 8-20-HnD WIN A WEEK'S SALARY Ask lor details when you rogislor with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. Wo lake applications lor light industrial and clerical positions every Tuesday and Friday liom 9 30-12 30 at Ihe Employmoni Security Ollico kjcaled in Hie Brock Buildmg on North Main Slreel Bo sure to ask. about our hoallh insurance and vacation plan (i-25-tlnU Wanted mobile homo drivers for over the road. Good pay 70-V492-5152 8-272IP Employment HELP WANTED! Several responsible men for part-time janitorial work (3 hours each evening M onday-Thursday, and 3 hours each Sunday m orning) in M ocksville area. PR E FE R M EN W H O DO NO T SM O K E . Meet m anager of local janitorial service for interview 5:00 - 7.00 p.m. Friday, August 28th at M ocksville’s Chamber of Commerce building, 107 Nonh Salisbury Street. Training for selected individuals may start M onday evening, August 31st, and job assignm ents may be made Tuesday evening, Septem ber 1st. 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 rs in g A s s is ta n ts Autumn Offers: 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: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville, anytime. ^.VIUTtJMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1983 M ud* RX-7...S<h» at Mike's Shell, corner ol Qalthar and Wilkeshoro St. _________________________8-27-2tp AIRLINE JOBS...S9,600 • $67,500(Vyf. Now hiring! 680* openlngsl l-flOS-607-6000 Ext A-4100. _________________________7-23-9tp Applications now being taken for dependable waltrvoM* and kitchen personnel. Apply In person botwoen 1 -5 pm at Grecian House Restaurant. ____________________8-27-6tnpG SCANDLES CONCEPTS! Now hiring demonstraters. No in vestments, no collocting, no dellvefy. Come and see how the flames of lire can add to your income. Call Joy after 5pm, 704-249-6089 _____________________B-20-2tnpJA MANAGER An exciting new ladies apparel store in Mocksville l5 S66king a managef. The ideal candidate will enjoy working with the public, bo an effectivo leader and have a sence of fashion! Prior retail experience preferred but not necessary. Complete training will be provided. Company benefits include: Holiday and vacation pay, life In surance, company sponsored hoallh insurance, store discount and a liberal bonus plan. If you would like lo join our growing team, send com plete resume wilh references to Norstan App>arel. Route 1, Box 145, Claremont, NC 28610. 6-27-2tnpA Now taking applications...all posi tions, days and nights Apply Burger King between 2-5. Mon-Thurs, a-27-2lnpB Receptionist lor local Dental Prac tice. Business office experience prelerred but not required. Send rosumo to P.O. Box 959, Cooleomeo, 270M. 8-20-2lnpJB Registered nurse needed by Total Caro Home Health Agency. Ex- coliont tjonelits availat>lo irvduding 31 0(1 days per year II intorestod call col- loci lo Verna Webb, 872-3606; 492-7762 alter S 30 ___ Trombone with case for sale...Like now Call 492-7762 sftor 5:00 pm 8-27-21P Employment Clammont area malntananc* man lor condomlnum proi«ct...4.hQurs dally, 5-days a w««k. Ideal Job.for retiree. Light carpantry (kilts ho<^. Send writlen reply lo: P.O. Box 1»1, Clemmons, NC 27012. 7-30^t»nT Custodian i>eed«d for local cattla ranch..,.call 998-9333, Monday thru Friday. 8anv5pm. _______________________8-27-ltnpC Davie County Healtf) Dept, la rtow ao* cepting ap^lcaUona lor a (utl*tlm« clinical R.N. poaltlon. Working houra are MorvFrl, 8:30am to S:00pm. Excellent benefits. Must have NC Registered Nurse’s Iteense. Contact Director ol Nursing, Davie Co. Health Dept., P.O. Box 665. Mockaville, NO 27028 Of call 704-634-5985. EOE _______________________8-20-ltnpD EXPERIENCED-CERTIFIEO DENTAL ASSISTANT. Immediate opportunity. Enthusiastic, caring ImtWkSua!. App ly In person. Or, Kevin AmtbrochI, Q38 Hospital St., Mocksville. (704)634-«291. 8-27-llnKA HELP WANTED Exporiencod Eloctn- cinii Ost)orno Electric Company 634-3398 Appoinlmont only 8-27-tip Fuel attendant....Flrst shttt. Must work some weekends. Apply In peraon to Horn's Union 76 Truck Stop, Mon- FrI, MO and Hvry 601. ______________________»-27-1tnpH Fuel cashler...2nd and 3rd shlfL Must be dependable, honest and wfillng to work weekends. Please apply in per son only. Horn's Union 76 Truck Stop. Mo.T-Tr!. 1-40 snd Hvr/. SOI. _______________________B-27-1tnpH Full time record dark poaltlon III seeking applicant with skills In book* keeping and Medical Records. Must be able to communicate well with the publk:. Typing required. P i^ derkarf experience prelerred. Send a com pleted State Application form to the Davie County Health Oepanment, P.O. Box 665, MocksviHe, NC 27026. EOE _______________________8-27-ltnpD GOVERNMENT JOBS....S16,040 • S59,230/yr. Now Hiring! 2800 plus openings! 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-4100. ________________________7-23-9IP ’ Genoral food service worker ne«<>- ed (or national food servfce com pany Good txinofiis, weekends off, 5 30 am-2:30 pm. Moo-Frl. Applk:ants nood to havo noal appearance, plea sant personality. roliat)lo with good work record Unitorms furnished. Call Barbara Gabard at 998-5939 lor appoinlmont 8-13-3tnpA IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS Immediate job opening for Individual with Supervisory Experience and Machining Knowledge in the Woodworking Industry. Must be familiar with saws, boring machines and routers. Any drafting experience a definite advantage. Apply in person or send resume.. FUNDER AMERICA, INC. P.O. Box 888 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Attn: Ken Sales JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC. Dovle County Natlor>al Distribution Center CooleenDee, NC Will occepi appltcattoni only at th© EMPtOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 622 N Main SI. (B C Brock BIdg.) Mocksville. NC Thursday, August 27 & Friday, August 28 Hours: 9am - 12pm & 3pm - 5pm fK) phone calli. apply In perion only ALL DISTRIBUTION CENTER PERSONNEL ARE NEEDED Ir^tuaing waref^ouio and receMng. and genoral thlpplria OfXKahoni (men and womon) txcollonf t»oo<H progrann. poniion plan, good worVJrw condrftonj _<^QCKEY ^ NTERNATIONAL. An f qlkdI O pporti^ity Enr>plover M F ap-DAVK COUNTY EmERFfUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 Paul Drechsler Gets New Artificial Leg Continued From P. I-D Over the period, he had two "jtump reviiions” where doctor repair^ the end of his leg. “ My body was trying to heal a broken bone and thcre'% no bone lo heal. M y body was jusi going crazy.” Drechsler also fell pain in his lower legs and feet — and still dtws — even though the leg isn't there. Back probletm cau.'tcd by the leg loss followed. And more surgery. Then he heard about the artificial legs ntted by the Oklahoma company. "M y parents hatl seen a thing on television about lhi.t new artificial leg. They saw a man running." He talked about the leg with hi.s parents. All decided it wa.s too expensive. And then his friend. Dick Latham, contacted him in January of this year. "He saw a thing on the news with Ted Kennedy Jr., who had lost a leg." Drechsler wrote to the Ken- M a rk la n d N a m e d P rin c ip a l Charles E. Markland Jr. has been named assistant prin cipal of North Davie Junior High. A Davie County native, he has taught in . the local school MarWana system for the past 20 years. For the past seven years he ha.s taught math and .science at North Davie. •‘I am looking forward to work ing with the staff and students at North Davie. It couldn't be a bet ter, more supportive group." he said. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he received his master's degree from Appalachian State University in I9M. He is working toward his Educational Specialist. Markland, 42, and his wife, Lorene reside in the Advance area with their son. Charlie, who is a sixth grade student at Shady Grove. F is h K i l l State Looking At Buffalo Creek State environmental officials are investigating a fish kill in Buffalo Creek last month. David C. Russell, environmen tal specialist with the Water Quality Division of the Department of Natural Resources and Communi ty Development, look tests of the creek water and tributaries after be ing notified of the fisli kill. ■‘There was some dead fish and it is probably due to an oxygen deficiency in the water," he .said. Ru.sscll said il is not nomul for such oxygen deficiencies to occur naturally. "It's still up in Ihe air. Sufiicihiiig (iKiiwbly k.'aiiic iniii Itic' creek." Buffalo Creek, tested near M ill ing Road, showed an oxygen dc- fiency, while a tntmlary had an ox ygen demanding substaiKc in it. Russell decliiied to say w hat the substance was or where it entered the creek, saying the cate is still under investigation. Russell, who works out of Winston-Salem, sent lest results to Raleigh where the decision w III be ^pude lo make further tests or con tinue the investigaiiofl, he said. The division is a regulatory agency which has the authority to assess penalties on persons respon sible for polluting water sources Buffalo Creek is a iribuury of Dutchmans Creek. nedys. They wrote back with the Oklahoma center's address. The cost ended up at almost SlK.tMX). 'Hie high mcdical cosls had drained Drechsler's funds. Insurance payments and court settlements had long been used up. "I decided I was mX ready to roll over and sit in a wheelchair." he said. Insurance agreed to pay several th<xisand dollars for tlie leg. Ayden Hall came through with more stale funds. Then his neighbors, friends, fellow nicinbcrs of the l-irst Presbyterian Church went into action. "Julia Howard headed up a hunch of conccriied citi/.ens deal ing through a group called Com passionate l-ricnds." They s[X)ii- sored a raffle of a cliKk made and domited by Craig Chapiiuin. Abinil S3.8(X) was made. "Julia kept iiiy spirits up," he .said. Harry and Jane Whitlocl: orgaiii/eil a soltti.ill tiuirnaincnl. Concessions were dunaleil. Another SI.71X). "I am ama/ed ami very pleased, soiiiewliai embarrassed. ■■ by the sup|H)rl from the conimunity, he said. "I am really glad to know there arc people who were willing to do what was done." Drechsler drained his personal ,s;ivings account. "I had made up my mind liefore the money was in my pocket that I was going lo do il, even if I had lo borrow the money. "I refuse to slow down and 1 don't want to have to slow down." Drecltsler is pleased with his new leg. "It doesn't look pretty, but 1 have l)een running .some. "1 wanted lo go and get the best leg that I could afford." he said. "M y savings account is zero, but I do have a new leg." Previous artificial legs weighed close to 20 pounds and had rigid frames, 'lliis one weighs 8 pounds and has a flexible stKkei. "And it fits me rather than me fitting il. "Three months ago I fell like I was .SI. Now. 1 feel like I'm 21. 1 feel so much Ix-Mter. I can do things I like to do — and now I'm able lo do, "A n artil’icial limb is so much less than the natural pan. but 1 don't have to Ik- geriatric," Drechsler, .M. teaches in-scluK)l sus[x:nsion at Davie High. He also docs carpentry work. ln-.sch(Mtl suspension tcacher Paul Drcchslcr gcLs ready for another school year at DavIc HIrH. — Photo by Robin Fergusson C o & l e e m e e S u p e r M a r k e t T e n d e r , J u i c y M e a t s S t o c k Y o u r S t t e l v e s W H h T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s USDA Choice Family Pack CUBED STEAK......................... 1®® Kellogg's 4 O Q NUT & HONEY CEREAL.... ■16 Ounce X Assorted _ ^ KRAFT DRESSING..............>.<....99 Hormel 46#% //' VIENNA SAUSAGE.................... ■ iiS Ounce ■ Hormel M l( t ^ POTTED MEAT................... Better Valu m ^ PAPER TOWELS......................... .49 Loaf, Brown-N-Sorve, Hot Dog Or HY-TOP ^HAMBURGER BUNS Each 3 / l « Limit 1 With $5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound 149 El Paso TACO SHELLS 12 Count Rorlda Gold ORANGE JUICE 64 Ounce Sweetmllk Or Buttermilk PILLSBURY BISCUITS 4 Can KRAFT MAYONNAISE 16 Ounce .99 KRAFT DRESSING 8 ounce .79 Assorted Banquet CREAM PIES 14 Ounce .79 Assorted COBLE ICE CREAM S Quart 369 Hot and Spicy Banquet FRIED HICKEN 2 Pound SCOTT TISSUE Each .47 Sniijissii Associated Products Or 3-LITER PEPSI Each 159 Diets 10* More. Medium Yellow ONIONS 3 Pound Bag Golden Ripe BANANAS Pounds LocaUd on Hwy. SOI. Cootaemea, N.C. F»d«ral Food Slampt and WIC Vouchcra accaptad. Stora Houra: S;30 am-«;00 pm, Uon.> Thura . SiM anv«;00pro, Fft t;Ma*lve«0 pm ftat. Ooaed tun- daya. Quantity fighu raaarvad.