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12-DecemberI
t ;
D A V IE C O U N T Y
50«
e n t e r p r i / A e c o r d
USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987 40 PAGES
Father, Son Killed When Plane Crashes
Witnesses Say Engine Was Cutting Out Seconds Before Plane Hits Mountain
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
■ A ^-year-old
MfKksville man
and his 17-year-
II. old son were
' killed Friday in
; an airplane
crash in
^ southwestern
, Virginia.
Francis
Bryson Greene
and Francis Francis and Bryse Greene
’Biyson “Bryse” Greene II, both of North Main
Street, were killed in the crash. The only other
' passenger, Wayne Douglas Hargett, 43, of Route
' ;l'J/l^xington, was also killed.
elder Greene was pilot on the single-
! engine Piper Cherokee. He was teaching his
friend and son how to fly.
The plane crashed into a mountain about two
miles west of Willis, Va., in Floyd County short
ly before 6 p.m. The three had taken a dance stu
dent to Lima, Ohio, and were returning home,
said Dennis Jones, air safety investigator with
the National Transportation Safety Board.
Rocky Johnson lives near the crash site and
said he heard the plane moments before the crash.
“It flew over the house and it was running
bad,” Johnson said. “It was missing, cutting out
real bad.”
Seconds later, the engine cut out and then revv
ed up loud, Johnson said. Then it crashed.
“It looked pretty much like it came straight
down,” he said. “I looked up the holler and the
whole sky was lit up.”
He ran the three-quarters of a mile up the hill
to the crash. The plane had disintegrated,
Johnson said. “There wasn’t anything anybody
could have done.”
His neighbor, Michael Turner, was in his yard,
Johnson said. “ He was listening and he felt the
concussion when it hit. He heard it blow up.”
Johnson said the plane had just flown over
some higher mountains and had dropped into a
holler. It crashed at about 2900 feet altitude. “It
was foggy and dark and a mist of rain ... a terri
ble night,” he said.
Jones said Greene had contacted the
Greensboro air traffic control center shortly
before the crash. “The pilot had an altitude of
7000 feet and reported he had some instrument
problems.” The aircraft was 40 miles northwest
of Greensboro and disappeared from radar soon
after that.
The investigation is hampered because there
was little to nothing left of the craft, Jones said.
He said the pilot had talked with air traffic con
trollers at Greensboro but authorities had not yet
examined tapes of the conservations.
Family and friends said Greene was an ex
perienced pilot who had been trained for
emergencies — and one who had survived comr
bat duty as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam, where
he was awarded the Purple Heart, Bronze Star
and Air Medal.
“Francis, to my knowledge, knew he was in
trouble,” said his wife, Shelby. “He was in con-,
stant contact with Greensboro that he was in trou
ble. He had lost all of his instruments.”
Mrs. Greene said her husband had trained for
emergency landings on water and in treetops.
Only four weeks ago, he landed a plane without
front wheels at Smith Reynolds Airport in
Winston-Salem. “Most people die on a landing;
like that, but he knew how to do it,” she said.;:
“He knew all the tricks,” said Wade Leonard■
of Mocksville, a 15-year ftiend of Greene’s. “He'
knew what to do in each situation. Knowing.
Francis, he was fighting it all the way. If there'
See Airplane — P. 4,
Dump Fight Begins Here
Janet Hoyle
...N.C. does not want MRS facility.
By Kathy Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Now is the time for the public to get
involved in the fight against a tem
porary nuclear waste storage facility,
said representatives of DONT (Davie
Opposes Nuclear Trash) and two other
citizen groups at a press conference in
Mocksville last Friday.
Waiting until after a site is selected
may be too late, said John Runkle, at
torney for the Conservation Council
of North Carolina and spokesman for
the North Carolina Radioactive Waste
Roundtable.
Then, it wouldn’t be a matter of
waking up to smell the coffee. “If you
don’t wake up now, you’re going to
taste the waste,” he said.
Wanda Edwards of Mocksville read
a statement by Eighth District Con
gressman Bill Hefner at the 2 p.m.
press conference, held at the Davie
County Public Library.
Hefner commented on a recent
Senate bill which would nullify a
recommendation by the Department of
Energy (DOE) to build the proposed
temporary disposal — called a
Monitored Retrievable Storage (MRS)
facility — on a site along the Clinch
River in Tennessee and reopen the site
selection process.
The legislation, however, does not
set new criteria for the selection pro
cess, Hefner said in his statement.
“This is what places Davie County
and other North Carolina sites on the
list of possible candidates,” he said.
“So Davie County is definitely back
on the list,” added Edwards,
Democratic chairman for the eighth
district.
The Perkins site in Davie was on a
list of 11 sites in the Southeast iden
tified in 1985 as being potentially
suitable for an MRS. The facility,
estimated to cost between $1.5 and $6
billion, would store nuclear waste until
it could be transported to a permanent
repository out West and buried
underground.
DONT member Frances Wilkinson
read a statement prepared by the
group’s executive committee.
DONT, the statement says, is op
posed to an MRS “because it does not
believe the concept of an interim
storage facility for high-level nuclear
waste is either necessary or in the best
safety interest for citizens everywhere
and the environment in which we all
live.”
Newspaper, television reporters flocked to news conference at Davie library.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
The statement listed three reasons
for DONT’s position:
•According to the physics depart
ment at the University of Tennessee,
technology exists which would allow
on-site storage of nuclear waste until
a permanent repository can be con
structed sometime late in this century.
•The transport of high-level nuclear
waste on interstate, primary and
secondary highway systems “poses a
grave risk to life and property.”
(Transporting waste to an MRS and
later to a permanent repository would
double the chance of an accident.)
• “The likelihood of an MRS
becoming a permanent repository by
default.”
Lou Zeller, speaking on behalf of
the Elk River Coalition (a coalition of
See Environmentalists — P. 3
IC^NIstmas
^ a ra d e
Jail Lacks Space; Fails Jailer Requirements
By Kathy Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
These days, the Davie County Jail
stays full most of the time.
In fact, it has been so crowded over
the past several weeks and months that
some of the men assigned to weekend
confinement have had to be sent home,
said County Manager John Barber at
a called county commission meeting
Monday afternoon. “They didn’t have
a place to put them,” he said.
But lack of space is just one of the
problems with the jail. An Oct. 12 in
spection by Jack D. Marion, area jail
consultant with the N.C. Department
of Human Resources, indicated inade
quate supervision of the two-story
facility.
Marion, in a Nov. 6 letter to Sheriff
Bill Wooten, said the current staffing
pattern did not comply with the N.C.
Minimum Jail Standards “due to the
multi-level design of this jail, along
with the dual role of the one jailer as
PIN (Police Information Network)
operator and supervisor for both levels
of confinement.” Marion algo said the
ceilings in the jail needed painting.
The letter says the sheriffs depart
ment has until Dec. 7 to submit a plan
of corrective action.
Barber said he had talked with
Marion about his inspection, “and he
made it very clear to me that the coun
ty is going to have to do something
about our jail.”
Commissioner Bud Hauser said it
was a good thing Marion didn’t in
spect the jail a day earlier, when the
prisoner count was at 21. The jail has
a 19-inmate capacity.
Barber said he and commission
Chairman R.C. Smith had met recent
ly with Wooten and Chief Deputy Bob
Lemmons, who recommended hiring
four additional jailers to comply with
state supervisory standards for jails.
“It’s costly,” Barber said. “We’re
talking about roughly just for salaries
and uniforms, $55,000 a year, and
then you’ve got to add the fringe
benefits. We’re talking about $65,000,
$75,000 a year.”
The county already has five jailers,
one PIN supervisor and a part-time
relief jailer. But because they rotate
working three shifts, there is often
times only one jailer on duty at a time.
This violates the stale standards,
which stipulate that each level of a jail
be supervised.
Barber said the one jailer on duty
stays busy keeping up the books,
answering the phone, serving papers,
watching prisoners on a television
monitor and operating the PIN
machine along with other duties that
may arise. “With all of this, (Wooten)
says there’s no way under God’s earth,
one man can do it,” he said.
Hauser said this was obvious to
Marion when he went in to do the
See State — P. 5
i^Mocksville will be decked out
iwith Christmas cheer when Santa4
!Claus; arrives in town Saturday
rih Q rn in g ,^ ,,^ . > . ^5
I ^ > Santa will trail a lOO-unit parade
t Which begir.s at 10 a.m. and will ^
I travel North Main Street from the
iBrock Building’to Depot Street. ^
14 Lining'the way will be new?1
^Christmas decorations purchased by
i the town, ' ’ '
And ‘ at the square is the
[jphiristmas tree ofthe hand boosters. f |
IA lighting ceremony for that tree,
Icojhplete with Christmas songs by
iJthe Jjand and chorus at Davie High 'k
[School, will be held'at7:30 p,m.
[Thursday (Dec, 3j. The tree aiid |
I ceretnojiy are being dedicated, to ||
5 Bjys^'Greene, band member kill- |.J
1'^ in plane crash last week.
|i>^|§ahta will visit downtown fronjtl
I now to Christmas at Kiss Phpto. i'’
i'ms, visits are sponsored by;
.lipwntown Merchants Associ
)| ; vi-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
Editorial
i'.-1' V’
Sl'. I
I
111; j
New Comparison
Ranks Davie Low
On School Spending
• Was it a black eye or a compliment? Davie County
;;and its schools got one or the other — and maybe both
this week from the Public School Forum of North
: Carolina.
: The forum has devised a new method for comparing
!• the money each county spends on education.
.. There are 140 school systems in the state.
By the new formula, Davie County ranks 134th.
Friends, that’s nothing to be proud of.
Even worse, Davie ranks 137th in terms of “ relative
: effort” of the local appropriation for education.
• We did do well on one category. Davie ranked 8th in
: “ ability to pay.”
:*• What does it mean? Simply this: We’ve got a very
healthy tax base, but we’re not using it for education.
We rank among a few poor mountain and coastal
: counties in our appropriations for schools — counties
that experience high unemployment and seasonal jobs.
Fortunately, our students don’t rank at the bottom
when their education is tested. Our children do very
well then.
That’s where we may take solace from the forum’s
new ranking. If our teachers are getting less money than
we’re able to spend, they are doing a remarkable job
with what they’ve got.
Avg.
[; SYSTEM Overall
Rank
Relative
Effort
Actual
Effort
Ability
To Pay
Spending
Per Child
•; Davie County 134 137 62 8 $488
IIV'. Stokes County 119 118 55 13 $516
Iredell County 113 116 114 72 $342
W-S/Forsyth 59 84 11 23 $848
;;; Davidson 94 98 111 99 $351
si'r Yadkin 90 87 96 82 $397
•; Elkin 6 8 13 65 $812
•
B ' - '
B ' V''I ’t ■
m :rI’ ' s
W :m
I: '
In the chart, ability to pay measures the property tax
base and per capita income. Actual effort is a ranking of
;• the average local expenditure between 1981 and 1985.
:: The study uses figures already two years old in its
; •• comparison. Davie County commissioners gave only a
meager increase to the schools this year.
The new formula offers plenty of reason for Davie
;; County to reflect on how it finances education. Clearly,
it makes us look cheap. And it makes our teachers look
;• like miracle workers.
I; — Dwight Sparks
D A VIE C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/E^ECORD
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks ................... Editor-Publisher
Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager
Mike Barnhardt ................ Managing Editor
Kathy Chaffin ......................... News Editor
Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports Editor
Becky Snyder.............. Advertising Director
Mocksville Davie Cooleemee
Enterprise Record Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In MtKksville, NC 27028
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Single Copy, 50 cents
$18.00 per year in North Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record
__________P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028__________
•
Ford Dixon Gloria Morasco
Yadkinville Mocksville
“ Yes, we shouldn’t have “ I think so. They seem to
brought them over here to be giving us too much trou- U.S., they should be allow- bad over there.”
start with.” ble.” ed to stay here.”
Donna Simmons
Mocksville
“ No, if they come to the
Susan Harris !
Mocksville ;
“ It’s hai-d to say. It’S so
Sidewalk Survey;
Should The United States Deport
Cuban Prisoners Holding Hostages?
i. '
Penny Turner
Mocksville
“ Yes, I think we have
Marjorie Dixon
Yadkinville
‘They should never have
David Harris
Mocksville
‘I think we have enough
Jimmy Warden
YadkinviUe
“ Yeah, I sure do. I think
enough flnancial burden been brought over here. We criminals here already that we ought to have our <^wn
here.’have enough foreigners the we have to pay for.’
way it is.’
people here.”
Letter
SDI Would Protect U.S. From Soviets
To the editor:
This Ictler is regarding the urgent need for your immediate help
and assistance to save America’s best hope for preserving peace
and freedom — the Strategic Defense Initiative.
A Summit with President Reagan and Soviet Leader Gorbachev
is scheduled for Dec. 7 and it appears likely that behind-the-scenes
activity by Secretary of State George Schultz and Paul Nitze could
result in the .sellout of President Reagan’s SDI program. If that
lakes place, it will effectively kill off the future deployment of
SDI and leave the United States in grave danger in exchange for
strategic missile cuts.
So far, emerging details of the .sellout that will undermine the
SDI program’s political support and leave it with “too little, too
late” are frightening:
1 — A proposal to officially extend the ABM Treaty and its
ban on deployment for seven to 12 years, which will mean United
States deployment could be delayed until twelve to eighteen years
from now. (At present, the United States can legally withdraw
from the treaty after six months notice if our “ supreme national
interests” are endangered.)
2 — Proposals to place substantial, severe limits on the space
testing of strategic defense systems during this period so that the
United States won’t be in a position to move quickly on deploy
ment later.
The SDI program is essential to the protection of our nation.
It is a non-nuclear defense system which is designed to shoot down
nuclear missiles before they can explode on the United States.
An effective first phase SDI system can greatly reduce the risk
of attack and stop accidental launches or terrorist attacks — best
of all, it replaces the system of MAD (Mutually Assured Destruc
tion) with a system of Mutually Assured Security.
With less than three weeks prior to the Reagan-Gorbachev Suin-
mit, we need to put every effort into stopping a sellout of SDI
(by moderates in the White House and State Department) and stop
ping Soviet expansionism and human rights abuses.
Please write to President Reagan at The White Hoiise,
Washington, D.C., 20500, and tell him that you support SDI and
don’t want our children’s protection from nuclear missile attack
delayed or restricted by a deal with the Soviets. Phone calls are
also effective at (202) 456-1414.
Seldom has the United States faced such an important, critical
juncture. Your help is needed or the future of SDI, and America,
could be severely lost. The date of the Summit is Dec. 7, Pearl
Harbor Day. We don’t need any more Pearl Harbors, but we do
need to build and save SDI to protect American from Soviet
treachery .
John Meroney
Bermuda Run, Advance
Write The Editor P.O. Box 525
Mocksville, NC 27028
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3; 19W-3
Elbert Felton reads statement from Congressman Steve Neal.— Photos by Robin Fergusson
Environmental Groups Meet
Here To Oppose Nuclear Dump
l i 'p r
. ’
t; ■ 1
I f •
i'e
Continued From P. ).
eight citizen organizations in the
western third of the state), said an
MRS would be “uneconomical,
unpopular, unncessary and unlikely
to restore public confidence” in the
national nuclear waste management
plan.
; Janet Hoyle, chairman of the
Blue Ridge Environmental Defense
League and one of the organizers
of DONT, said the press con
ference was “a citizens response
to last week’s action in the U.S.
Senate.”
•The Senate legislation authorizes
the construction of an MRS as part
■of; an Energy and Water Ap-
ipropriations Package.
Jlunkle objected to the way the
:ai|thorization was handled. “This
ris'not a good way to make public
Cj^licy,” he said. “Tucking it on
'an appropriations bill does not
make good sense.”
Zeller said; “ The bill is
remarkable for its audacity rather
than its fairness.”
Hefner also criticized the way
the bill was handled in his state-
jnent. “It should be considered on
its own merit with opportunity for
fiill debate in the House,” he said.
“And I agree with that,” said
Edwards as she read the statement.
Fifth District Congressman
Steve Neal and 11th District Con
gressman James McClure Clarke
also sent statements, which were
read by representatives at the press
conference.
Clarke, in a statement read by
district assistant Claudine Cremer,
said he opposes the attempts to cir
cumvent the normal committee
process and attach the MRS
authorization to the appropriations
bill.
“This is unacceptable to me and
I have and will continue to oppose
this legislative maneuver,” he said.
Neal said in his statement, which
was read by Elbert Felton: “One
suspects that the real purpose of
creating an MRS is to make it, over
many years, the de facto Eastern
dump, in case other sites prove
technically or politically unfeasi
ble.”
The Senate legislation, co
sponsored by Sens. J. Bennett
Johnston, D-La., and James A.
McClure, R-Idaho, will be con
sidered as part of the appropria
tions package by a joint House-
Senate Conference Committee.
The Johnston-McCIure provision
could be removed by this commit
tee, Runkle said.
Edwards said Hefner is the only
congressman from North Carolina
who has a chance of being ap
pointed to the committee.
Hefner opposes an MRS, which
was not included in the nuclear
waste plan adopted by Congress in
1982, and favors legislation in the
House calling for an 18-month
moratorium on the nuclear waste
program. The bill, of which Hefner
is a co-sponsor, also calls for a
study commission to review the
overall high-level waste disposal
program and specifically recon
sider the need for an MRS.
Runkle said only one part of the
Senate’s Johnston-McCIure provi-
Frances Wilkinson
sion was played up by the North
Carolina media — the indefinite
suspension of the search for a se
cond permanent repository in the
East.
“ 1 think that’s good news for
North Carolina that we’re not go
ing to be chosen for that,” he said.
“The bad news about the bill is that
it authorizes the MRS facility, and
it authorizes the DOE to go ahead
and do this.”
U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.,
voted for the Johnston-McCIure
provision, while Sen. Terry San
ford, D-N.C., voted against it.
Both were invited to send represen
tatives to the press conference.
Sanford — who argued during
fioor debate that an MRS could
become a permanent storage facili
ty — had said he would send Bob
Young witli a statement, but he
never arrived.
Hoyle said Steve Phillips called
from Helms’ office and said they
did not have time to prepare for the
press conference.
Runkle pointed out (hat the
Senate authorized the MRS even
though it is untested. “Accidents
will happen,” he said. “Accidents
in radioactive waste transportation
happen and will continue to hap
pen.”
North Carolina highways that
would be used for transporting
nuclear waste to an MRS were
outlined with a red magic marker
and posted on a wall in the library
conference room. Most major in-
ter.states and highways would be
used.
Zeller said the highways in
western North Carolina are par
ticularly dangerous, as is evident
by the numerous truck wrecks and
rock slides. Even the most cons-,
cientious safety efforts could not
prevent accidents involving the
transport of nuclear waste, he said.
Hoyle said states throughout the
country would be affected by the
transport of nuclear waste. “ Peo
ple in Ohio and Indiana and Penn
sylvania and other major transpor
tation corrider states are going to
get a surprise when they realize
what their congressional delegates
have voted for,” she said.
Runkle said DOE officials’ com
ments that concern about the
Perkins site being selected for an
MRS is “greatly premature”
Wanda Edwards
should not relieve anyone’s wor
ries. “DOE would like to do this
as fast as they can and with as lit
tle public comment,” he said.
The reason is obvious, Runkle
said; The more people know about
it, the more they will oppose it.
Hoyle pointed out that the
Johnston-McCIure bill would reject
the Clinch River site and two alter
nate sites in Tennessee. This would
leave eight sites in five states that
were earlier considered. Two of
these, the Yellow Creek site in
Mississippi and the Barton site in
Alabama, were later recommend
ed for removal from consideration
by a DOE overview committee.
This would leave six sites in
three states, and with the Senate
legislation calling for a list of three
possible sites in at least two slates
by October 1989, Hoyle said con
cern about the Perkins site being
one of them is hardly premature.
One DOE official recently said
the department would prefer to
build an MRS in a location where
it would be welcome. One reason
for the press conference, Hoyle
said, is to show DOE “that North
Carolina does not want a MRS
facility here or in any part of the
Southeast.”
The Johnston-McCIure bill,
which would be a provision to the
national nuclear waste management
plan, offers up to $50 million a
year to the state selected for the
MRS and up to $100 million a year
to the state with the permanent
repository.
“That may be a lot of money for
a community, but that money
shouldn’t be used to buy a com
munity,” Runkle said. “I’d hate to
see a community get an MRS and
lose the rest of its industries, the
rest of its jobs, by people moving
away.”
At this point, the role of DONT,
the North Carolina Radioactive
Waste Roundtable and the Elk
River Coalition should be to keep
the public informed of what is go
ing on, he said.
The DONT executive commit
tee, in the statement read by
Wilkinson, said the group is “con
tinuing to develop its organization
and structure as an ‘environmen
tal watchdog’ group in Davie
County.”
Of Mocksville
STORE HOURS
Mon.—Sat.
9:30 — 5:30
FrI. Til 8
C H t i s m u s
3BK
DAYS
Thurs., Friday
And Saturday
Ladles
Sportswear
by Liz Claiborne
Select Grouping
Blazers, Tops, Slacks
YOUR CHOICE
25%OFF Reg.
Price
Select Grouping
Ladies
Apparel
by Famous Makers
Sweaters, Jackets,
Skirts, Slacks, Tops
25%OFF Re«.
Price
Mens
Pajamas
by Andhurst
Assorted Styles & Colors
S -M -L -X L
Reg. 914®“—»14»o
SALE
$999
Mens Levi 501
Fasliion Jeans
Button Fly Prewashed
Sizes 28—42
Reg. »22»»
SALE $1599
Ciiina Sale
by Lenox, Noritake
CLOSE OUT
MERCHANDISE
30%OFF Reg.
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Ladies
Dresses
by Famous Makers
Select Grouping
Assorted Styles & Colors
YOUR CHOICE
25%OFF Reg.
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Ladies
Blazers
by Sweetbriar
Velour In Black & Purple
Reg. 86000
SALE $3999
Todays Woman
Leisure Wear
by Famous Makers
Assorted Colors
Black, Red, Purple,
Green, Royal
Reg. «50«>—«55<">
SALE
$3499
Young Mens
Sportswear
by Cotier
Pants, Jeans, Shirts,
Sportcoats, Fleece Tops
YOUR CHOICE
40%OFF Reg.
Price
Boys 4-7
Coca-Cola
Knit Sliirts
Blue Or Red
Long Sleeve
Reg. •25'"'
SALE $1799
Ladies
Sportswear
by Personal
Blazers, Slacks,
Tops, Skirts, Etc.
Select Grouping
To Clioose From
OFF Reg.
Price25%
Mens Tliermai
Underwear
by Andhurst
S_1«_L—XL
Tops and Bottoms
Reg. «4»»
SALE
$399
Ladies
Turtle Neck
by Sweetbriar
Yellow, Black, Pink,
Turquoise, White
S—M—L
Reg. 81S*®
SALE
$999
Mens
Sport Shirts
by Andhurst
Fail Fashion Colors
Sizes S -M -L -X L
Reg. $1800
SALE $ 1 2 ^ 9
Girls 4-6X
Winter Coats
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Grey and Purple
Zlppered and Lined
Reg. 40.00
S A L E $29®*
B E L K S E N IO R
C I T I Z E N S D A Y !
Friday, December 4tii 1987
9:30 A.M. Til 8:00 P.IM. — ALL DAY!
To be eligible you must be 60 years old or older. Show
proof of age and receive discount card good for one
Oj/ only Qpp REGULAR
PRIffiD MERCHANDISE20%
•,'1;
4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
Airplane Crash Claims Life Of Two Davie Residents
continued From P. 1
was a way to land it safely, he was
trying to do it.”
“Francis never would have left
h^d he not thought the plane was
fijie,” Mrs. Greene said.
, ‘iOreene was also a licensed in-
; ^cto r, and Hargett,had been tak-
ing-lessolis from him. His son also
^ n t on the flight for experience,
^rs. Greene said.
fA‘*Bryse wanted to be with his
(jitd. He was getting experience.
Al^ut a year ago, he started talk-
iHg-about it. Bryse wanted to be a
747 pilot for commercial airlines.”
^e'had been accepted at flight
^hbol, she said.
■%ryse, a senior at Davie High
School, also loved the band.
r-;‘!He loved the Davie High
Sch'ool band,” his mother said.
■ ''I*-'!
“He’s been playing alto saxaphone
since the seventh grade. He was a
good-natured kid. He gave me a lot
of pleasure. It’s going to be awful
hard.
“The band was his life.”
That is why Mrs. Greene had the
Davie High School band play at the
funeral. Katrina, Bryse’s 14-year-
old sister, was in the ninth grade
band and her class al.so played at
the funeral. His teacher, Kathy
Ferebee, played “The Lord’s
Prayer” on the flute.
“That’s what 1 wanted,” Mrs.
Greene said. “That was hi.s life.”
Ferebee taught band to Bryse for
six years. “ He was a very
energetic young man,” she said.
“ He was always smiling and
always into something.
“He was in a car accident a cou
ple of years ago and hurt his hand.
He was worried he wouldn’t be
able to be in the band. But he came
back and did quite a good job. It
was very important to him,”
Ferebee said.
Bryse’s friend, Donna Sapp,
said: “He was a comedian. He lov
ed to make people laugh.”
Mrs. Greene said a Davie High
School flag was draped over her
son’s casket. An American flag
adorned that of her husband.
At the graveside services, she ar
ranged for a fly over of airplanes.
She said that was her birthday pre
sent to her late husband. He would
have been 41 on Sunday.
Leonard described Greene as a
man “who would do anything in
the world for you ... anything
you’d ask... sometimes you didn’t
have to ask.”
The two families were friends
and vacationed and went on trips
together, Leonard said. Their
I .
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Furniture Stores . . . A Total Of Over 100 Recliners By Action - Lane
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representative of our
tram endoui selection.
Styles vory from store to
store.
children are close to the same age.
“We always made crazy bets.
We had a bet whose kid would be
born first. I usually lost. This one
was for a fish dinner, I think.” Greene recently had been
teaching John Levis how to fly by
instruments.
“He was an excellent pilot,”
Levis said. “ He had about every
rating you could get. He was real
experienced.”
Levis had flown to Kansas with
Greene a weekend ago and had
talked to him the night before the
fatal flight.
“Everybody liked him,” he
said. “He was never in a bad
mood. He always had a grin on his
face — always fooling around.”
Greene was also a surveyor —
Site Of Fatal
Plane Crash
M Virginia /_
\ •Plane Crash |
North Carolina
but his true love was flying. He had
hoped to get a job with Piedmont
Airlines, his wife said, and recently
was confirmed for that job. “His
dream did come true.”
“His new career was going to be
flying and we worked hard to get ,
it,” Mrs. Greene said. ButGod^,
took them into his hands. They di^.;
not suffer.”
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6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-5 ^
State Says Davie Must Have Jailer For Eacli Level
l i
Continued From P. 1
inspection.
: The jailer on duty at the time was
running a license through on the
PIN machine and said,“Hold on,
ril be with you in a minute,” he
said. “And (Marion) said, ‘I’m the
jail inspector.’ (The jailer) said,
‘Weil, I’ve got to run this
through.’ ”
“That added fuel to the fire,”
iSmith said.
j I Barber said adding more jailers
could save the county money in the
llong run because of its liability for
’the welfare of prisoners. Several
iweeks ago; for example, a court
, ruled that Haywood County would
have to pay a prisoner $93,000 for
injuries inflicted by another
prisoner when there “was no one
jarotind to stop the problem,” he
!said.
■ One of Davie’s jailers was able
i.to^'s’top a prisoner from hanging
hj^elf about six months ago when
, 'heisaw what the prisoner was do
ing'on a television monitor in the
cell; But the system is not foolproof
b^ause the jailer has so many
'other duties, Wooten said in a
telephone interview after the
mating.
I ;‘‘One man can’t do it,” he said.
“You’ve got to have two men
wKen you have two floors.”
; '•Vice Chairman Bill Foster ques-
tidh^ the need for four additional
i : employe “Eleven people for
' ffhree shifts?” he asked.
i ‘Commissioner F.W. Slate sug
g e st hiring two additional jailers
; Mto see if the inspector would agree
I; .to^at.”
; 'Berber said Slate had raised a
good point earlier when he said that
itAybuld be difficult to find another
ro(inty which paid 11 employees to
supervise 19 prisoners. “I don’t
twlieve you’ll ever find it, ’ ’ Barber
saidh.
, ‘ “That’s because of the two
levels,” Hauser said.
-F6ster said he favored giving the
sh^iffs department enough men
. to'^do the job, however many it
tal^. “But I don’t want to see
down there do}ng nothing,”
helsaid. “ Everybody else in the
cdtinty works, me and you and
evii^body.”
. -Aifter considerable discussion on
hdwjniany additional employees it
wo^d take to man both levels of
thb;jail, the commissioners voted
unanimously to hire two more tiill-
time jailers.
S^hen Hauser asked what would
happen if there weren’t any
ptteoners on one of the floors,
Coiinty Attorney John Brock said
thk was not likely to happen. More
arid: more judges have started
sentencing Davie residents con
vict^ of misdemeanors to the
county jail. “There’s a lot of
pressure from the state system to
utilize that as much as possible,”
Dana R. Johnson
J o h n s o n
P r o m o t e d
B y W a c h o v ia
Dana R. Johnson of Mocksviile
has been elected vice president at
First Wachovia Trust Services in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Johnson has been with
Wachovia since 1981 and is
manager of trust online/personal
computer services in the Trust Ad
ministration and Control Group.
She is a native of York, Pa.
he said. or to another county when it’s ftill. 30 minutes to discuss hiring an dum. Barber said afterward that was scheduled specifically fo'i* “
The Davie County Jail only Juveniles arc also transferred to a engineering firm to design the they may make a decision on a firm discussion of the engineering con-
houses male prisoners. Female facility out of the county. planned $6.9 million water im- at the next regular commission tract, commissioners passed a,
prisoners are tran.sported to a 'Also at the meeting, commis- provement project, approved by meeting at 1 p.m. next Monday. resolution to add the jail inspection’
security facility in Winston-Salem sioners met in executive session for voters in a Nov. 3 bond referen- Because this Monday’s meeting to the agenda. "
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U S D A C h o ic e B e e f F u ll C u t B o n e le s s
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Prices in this ad good thru
Sunday, December 6. 1987.
We Reserve The Riqht To Limi
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Fresh in .E a c h
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2 Liter
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99^8.25 Oz. ■ Pizza Bake/10 Oz. - Sloppy Joe/7.5 Oz. • Beef Romanoff/
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Swiss Miss
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39
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12 Pack • Reg./Mini Marshmallows
JIF
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Apple
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16 Oz. • Greer
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s/89<
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42 Oz. • 400 Off
Scented/Unscented Non-Phosphate 22 Oz.
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99<^^_ Pack •
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6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
DCCC Opens Office Here
By Laura E. Richard
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Through the efforts of Don Lan-
ning, dean of continuing education
at Davidson County Community
College, higher learning is now
available in Davie County.
Lanning, who has worked with
the community college for more
than 20 years, moved his office
from the main campus into the cen
tral office building for the Davie
County Schools in mid-October.
He said the move will enable him
to help expand the college’s ser
vices in Davie and to better serve
county residents.
■*:0bn Lanning has an office in the school administration building.
“Davie County has sort of been
left out,” Lanning said. “We
thought we’d try to fill that void.’’
Lanning said his main objective
is to determine the needs of those
seeking continuing education and
to try to coordinate programs to ac
commodate them. By offering
course instruction at area schools,
he.said he hopes to create a “mini
campus” atmosphere.
One of the advantages of David
son County Community College
(DCCC) is its low cost. Compared
to other colleges in the area, Lan
ning said it is a bargain.
In addition, the school can
sometimes start new classes if
enough people are interested, he
said.
DCCC offers core credit courses
and associate degree programs in
such areas as political science,
math and English, all of which in
crease a person’s “ well
roundedness,” Lanning said.
Many of these courses are also ful
ly transferable to four-year colleges
and universities.
The school also has associate
degree programs in technical areas.
Lanning said DCCC is a means
to obtain the education necessary
to land a job or to enhance
knowledge of one’s present
occupation.
The office for continuing educa
tion, located at 220 Cherry St.,
Mocksville, will be a service to all
people interested in learning.
“We’re here to let the people tell
us what to do,” he said.
Bob Rauch and Karen Smith look over plans for a new group home for mentally retarded adults.
Group Raising Funds To
Build Home For Retarded
pomers Decides Against
Anotiier N.C. Senate Term
I^'C 'N.C. Sen. Robert Vance Somers
r’^ounced Nov. 29 that he will not
■;-^k re-election to his 23rd District
>jSenate seat, representing Davie,
*w^vidson and Rowan counties.
am honored and grateful to
'^•ftave been elected four times to
:*-j5Bpresent you in the General
'Iftssembly, and I shall always
ll'isemember your kindness and
:t-if^istance,” Somers said in a state-
;;'i>Knt sent to local media.
,;-C[Somers said his three children,
;;-iges 9, 14 months and five weeks
/jlre his first responsibility. “It is
unfair to them and to my wife for
me to spend from six to eight
months in Raleigh,” he said. “And
it is unfair to the people of our
district to have a representative
who is unable to devote full-time
to the office.”
It is reaching the point that a
working man or woman cannot
serve in the state legislature,
Somers said in his .statement.
“Almost half the members of the
1987 General As.sembly achieved
the status of ‘professional
legislator,’ ” he said. “They were
either retired, simply did not work
at public work or proudly listed
their occupation as ‘legislator.’ ”
Others were employed by cor
porations or financial institutions
which continued their salaries
while they served in the legislature.
“The bottom line is that working
men and women are fast becoming
a minority in the state legislature,”
Somers concluded.
Though he is retiring from the
Senate, Somers said he would con
tinue to work for the people of the
23rd District in any way he can.
The Davie County Group Home
for mentally retarded males age 18
and over has launched a fund drive
to raise $181,000 for a new home.
The money will pay for the land,
construction and fiirnishings for a
3,100-square-foot house. “That is
an estimate from someone else who
has already built the home before,”
says Judy Rosser, executive direc
tor of the group home.
Plans for the house, which will
include five bedrooms for residents
and one for the manager, are bas
ed on a group home built recently
in Hendersonville.
Though the location for the new
Davie County Group Home has not
been finalized, Rosser says, “We
want to stay in the Mocksville
area.”
The whole purpose of the home
is to give the six residents a chance
to blend into the community. “The
house will look like a normal
house, and for the most part, it will
be a normal house,” she .says.
One advantage to the new home
is that it will be all one level, says
Bob Rauch, who is co-chairing the
fund drive along with Karen Smith.
The two-story house now being
rented by the group home creates
a “hardship, for one of the boys
in particular, to get up the stairs,”
Rauch says.
Four of the residents will have
private bedrooms in the new house,
and two will share a room. All six
share a room now.
“Our target date for having the
new home open is October 1988,”
Rosser says. That’s when the group
home’s 10-year lease on the house
at 131 E. Lexington Road expires.
The home’s 12-member bo^d of
directors planned the fund drive
after deciding to relocate when the
lease expires.
“Two things happened,” Rosser
says. “The owner indicated that he
was going to double our ($200)
rent and make all these restrictions
on us in the way we pick up the
repair costs.”
Because the house needs about
$20,000 in repairs, ‘'it just makes
it not the best deal for us to con
tinue there,” she says. “We
wanted to get a more permanent
place.”
Another fector considered in the
decision to relocate is the widen
ing of Lexington Road at the South
Main Street intersection. “The
curb is going to be right at our front
steps, so it’s really not feasible,
from a protective point of view,”
she says.
Rosser says the group home
plans to seek corporate, profes
sional, civic and individual con
tributions during the fund drive:
To date, $29,000 of the
$181,000 needed for the new home
has already been raised. Twenty-
five thousand came from a state
construction grant, $3,300 from a
fund raiser sponsored by the Far
mington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and $700 from private
contributions.
Rosser says the board is work
ing on grant applications to submit
to various foundations. A letter-
writing campaign is also set to
begin.
Because the group home is a
private, nonprofit organization, all
contributions are tax deductible.'
The Davie Dance Academy
presents
"Tie itcrader"
South Davie
Jr. High School
Fri., Dec. 11, 7:30 pm
*Sat., Dec. 12, 2:00 pm
Sat., Dec. 12, 7:30 pm
‘Sun., Dec. 13, 2:00 pm
‘Matinee
Advance Ticket Prices
$400 Adult
5200 students
$2°<> Senior Citizens
At Door $1.00 More
Children Under
5, Free Admission
Nutcracker Prince L SUndlng Randy Randleman; King
Mouse Mlcheal Randleman; Clara's: Top R Courtney
Ernest, Top L Nicole Ernest, Bottom R Shannon
Williams, Bottom L Mandy Groce
Tickets Available
•Video Odyssey - Squire Boone Plaza
Apple Pharmacy • Snooks Bar-B-Que
We wish to thank all of our
customers who visited us at
the Warehouse Sale in
Salisbury during the
Preferred Customer
Credit Night Sale.
Winners of the drawings
were:
Betty Eagle, Salisbury.................G.E. Microwave
Jonathan Caldwell, Mt. Ulla......................Bicycle
Brent Wall, Mocksville...............Magnavox Radio
962 YADKINVILLE ROAD
CAROLINA TIRE CO,
Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
The Best Sandwiches
and Hot Dogs
Yogurt in Homemade Waffle Cones
Dally Specials
Come in and
Join us soon
for lunch or dinner
Hours
8 to 8 Mon.-Sat.
Sunday 3-8
/ /
□
LTU
0*llv*ry S«rvlc*
Avallabla In
City Llmita
67 Court Squara
Mockavllla, N.C.
704-634-1194
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987_f ^Davie District Court
The foUowng cases were dispos-
e4 of in Davie District Court on
NOV. 19.
•Judge George T. Fuller presid
ed. Prosecuting was assistant
district attorney, Sally Smith.
Roy Arnold, failure to return
hired property, sentenced to 90
days suspended for two years,
make $130 restitution to Carolina
video, pay court costs.
StWey Arthur Blair Jr., ex
pired license plate, dismissed.
•— Robert Edward Bostic,
pcjssession of marijuana, prayer for
judgment continued.
Julian Eric Branton, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .06), no pro
bable cause found by magistrate.
Alan Byron Christensen, no
insurance and no registration,
di^inissed.
Terry Matthew Dalton, driv
ing 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10
and costs.
— Toby Lee Doub, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .13),
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
two years, pay $100 fine and costs,
perform 24 hours community ser
vice work and pay fee, surrender
license and not operate motor vehi
cle until properly licensed, attend
DWI school at Tri-County Mental
Health Center, complete recom
mendations of agency performing
substance abuse assessment.
. A l^ a le d .
Larry Gene Draughn, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .14),
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
two years, unsupervised probation,
pay $100 fine and court costs, per-
foiin 24 hours community service
work and pay fee, surrender
V license and not operate motor vehl-
■ cleiuntil licensed, complete recom
mendations of agency performing
substance abuse assessment, com
plete DWI school at Tri-County
Mental Health Center.
-'.T-Carl Cecil Gaither, DWI
; (Breathalyzer refused), motion to
dismiss granted; consuming malt
beverage on public highway, $10
arid costs.
Jimmy Dwayne Hood, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
dismissed; DWI (Breathalyzer
results, .18), sentenced to 12
months suspended for three years,
; ^ supervised probation, pay $400
fine and court costs, surrender
.license and not operate vehicle until
= Iprdperly licensed, seven-day active
pail term, obtain substance abuse
{assessment.and comply with any
Irecommendations, complete DWI
“{school for multiple offenders at
tTri-County Mental Health Center.
H — Derek Damont Kelly, failure
• |to remain stopped for blue light and
Esiren, dismissed; driving 55 mph
Sin a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA
jto 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, prayer
tfor judgment on payment of costs.
S — David George Lamphear,
•jfonowing too close, dismissed;
idriving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone,
jr^uced by DA to exceeding safe
Jspeed, costs.
Matthew J. Lehman, driving
l^'mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss-;
reckless driving, $50 and costs.
;-:-^,Mark-Allen Mabry, no
(registration and no insurance,
Jsentenced to 90 days suspended for
;t\frb years, not operate a motor
fvehicle without financial repon-
Jsibility, pay $100 fine and court
icdsts.
Randy Eugene Mayfield,
^reckless driving, dismissed; driv-
tiiig while license revoked, sentenc-
‘edlo six months suspended for one
year, pay $200 fine and court costs,
not operate a motor vehicle until
properly licensed.
— Willie Shannon Miller, driv
ing 81 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, $15 and costs.
— A.G. Mixon, worthless
check, sentenced to five months
suspended for one year, pay $25
fine and court costs, make restitu
tion, supervised probation.
— Debra Mixon, worthless
check, sentenced to five months
suspended for one year, pay $25
fine and court costs, make restitu
tion, supervised probation.
— Racquel L. Myers, five
counts worthless check, sentenced
to three five-month terms, suspend
ed for three years, supervised pro
bation, make restitution, pay $25
fine and court costs, pay state $300
for court-appointed attorney, not be
convicted of similar offense.
— John Nathaniel Nickels, ex
pired registration plate, no
operator’s license, costs.
— Kevin Earl Olinphant, driv
ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 79 mph in a 65
mph zone, $15 and costs.
— William Reece “ Buddy”
Reynolds, assault, dismissed;
possession of marijuana, $100 and
costs.
— Robert James Rusher Jr.,
DWI, sentenced to 60 days
suspended for two years, pay $100
fine and court costs, perform 24
hours community service work and
pay fee, surrender license and not
operate motor vehicle until proper
ly licensed, obtain substance abuse
assessment and comply with
recommendations, complete and
pay for DWI school at Tri-County
Mental Health Center.
— Melvin Sims, found to be in
violation of previous court order,
six-month suspended sentence
placed into effect.
— Craig Howard Smith, no
operator’s license, dismissed; driv
ing left of center, reduced by DA
to safe movement violation, issued
prayer for judgment on payment of
costs.
— Harlan Southern, assault on
a female, trespass, sentenced to not
less than 12 months and not more
then 24 months in prison, work
release recommended. Appealed.
— David Lee Stanley, driving
while license revoked, sentenced to
six months suspended for two
years, pay $200 fine and court
costs, not operate motor vehicle
until properly licensed.
— Gerald Vernon Tyler, posses
sion of marijuana, dismissed.
— James Edward Turner, DWI
(Breathalyzer refused), sentenced
to 12 months suspended for three
years, supervised probation, pay
$400 fine and court costs, serve
seven-day active jail term, sur
render license and not operate
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, obtain substance abuse assess
ment and comply with recommen
dations, complete and pay for DWI
school at Tri-County Mental
Health Center, re-imburse state
$300 for court-appointed attorney.
— Earl Eugene Whitley, driving
76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph
zone, driving while license revok
ed, reduced by DA to driving
without a licensc, pay $50 fine and
court costs.
— Robert Licingston Williams,
no insurance, dismissed; no
registration, costs.
— Deborah Lee Wright, attemp
ting to obtain drugs by fraud, pro
bable cause hearing waived. Case
goes to Superior Court.
— Ruby Cleary Bailey, im
proper passing, reduced by DA to
safe movement violation, costs.
— Mike Edward Dail, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
costs.
— Richard Bruce Hammers,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
— Peggy Clement Jones, ex
ceeding posted speed, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, costs.
— Steven Ray McBride, driving
45 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
costs.
— Maria Teresa May, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, costs.
— Bobby Eugene Bess, im
proper passing, reduced to safe
movement violation by judge,
prayer for judgment on payment of
court costs.
Failed To Appear
The following defendants failed
to appear for their sclieduled court
trial.
— John C. Allen, driving 82
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Booker T. Cody, assault on
a female, communicating threats.
— Colon James Coley, prepara
tion to commit burglary.
— Randy Cowan, non-support
of children.
— Jerry Lee Dalton, drunk and
disruptive, carrying a concealed
weapon.
— Jack Lee Ground, no
operator’s license, driving 75 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Randy Joe Hanks, driving
while license revoked.
— Dennis Eugene Harpe, no
insurance.
-T- Christie Marie Humphrey,
altered registration plate, expired
registration plate.
— Wallace Jackson, assault,
assault on a female.
— Patrick Donavan McGallaird,
driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Michael Niece, exceeding
bag limit of raccoons, shooting rac
coons during daylight hours.
— Claude Nelce Osborne, no
operator’s license, DWI.
— Jeffrey Wayne Spaugh, driv
ing while license revoked.
— Charles Billy Wright, assault
with a deadly weapon, com
municating threats.
— Thomas Marshall Wyant,
driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Wayne Anderson Williams
Jr., no operator’s license.
— Terry Eaddy, driving 76 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Marshall Reed Jackson, driv
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Teresa E. McNeely, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone amend
ed to 65 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Jill M. Parks, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Aaron Lee Pridgen, ex
ceeding posted speed.
— Hugh Lee Rice Jr., improper
passing.
— Luis Alfred Roman, driving
45 mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Abby Gail Stewart, failure to
secure seat belt.
— James Thomas Thompson,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kenneth Michael Widgren,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following people waived
their right to court trial and paid
fines at the office of the clerk of
court.
— Steven Allen Black, no
operator’s license.
— Dennis Eugene Harpe, ex
pired registration plate.
— Jerry D. McKinny, exceeding
bag limit of raccoons, shooting rac
coons during daylight hours.
— Enrique McNeely Buff, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Lucy (Ginger) Griffith
Grisson, driving left of center.
— Price Wesley Leazer, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Yvonne Williams Martin, ex
ceeding posted speed.
— Eddie Ray Miller, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Fred Edward Redmon Jr.,
driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Robert Lee Goins, exceeding
daily bag limit of raccoons,
shooting raccoons during daylight
hours.
— Sheila Anderson, worthless
check.
— Bobby Wayne Potts, wor
thless check.
— Pat.sy Buford Woodby, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Charlene Gail Edwards, safe
movement violation.
— Chad Eric Barnes, failure to
reduce speed to avoid collision.
— Randall William Wooten,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Clara Swaim Ijames, safe
movement violation.
— Brian Eldon Riddle, driving
80 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Alfonzo Mayers Jr., expired
license plate or registration tag.
— David Andrew Bricker, driv
ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, no
registration.
— Ronnie Lee Hutchins, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving
without a license.
— Marty Lee Allen, having
open malt beverage in vehicle.
— Vickie Ann Buchanan, wor
thless check.
— Thomas Philip Coyne Jr.,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Francine Lynn Houchins, un
safe movement.
— Kevin Wayne Hastings,
failure to reduce speed to avoid
collision.
— Wm. Al Harris, unsafe
movement.
— Kenneth Gregory Stanley,
failure to stop at stop sign.
— Sharon Louise Clark, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Steven Michael Peters, ex
ceeding posted speed.
— Lonnie Lorraine McAfee,
failure to secure seat belt.
— David Ray Melson Jr., driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Eric David Shell, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Louie Hayden Myers, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Delia Biggs Corum, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Sheila Lorraine Jenkins, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— George Peter Weseman, driv
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Dwayne E. Robinson Jr.,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Frederick Chad Talbert,
failure to secure seat belt.
— John Paul Narkunas, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone..
— Virginia Torrence Grimes,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone^
— Deedra Jo Horne, driving 6^1
mph in a 55 mph zone.
R e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s
... each week in the Enterprise
8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
Public Records
S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t
F ir e s
; The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriffs Department.
— On Nov. 26, John Norton
reported the breaking, entering and
larceny of coins from a drink
machine at Davie High School.
— Wiliam Allen Jr. reported
Nov. 29 the breaking, entering and
larceny of a dining room table from
a home off Wyo Road.
— Ruby James reported Nov. 27
the larceny of rod and reels, gas
lanterns,'wrenches and a wheel
from a building on Route 7,
Mocksville.
— Penry Robbinson “ Bob”
Powell of Mocksville reported
Nov. 25 the larceny of two gasoline
engines from a house off U.S. 64
in the Center community.
— Edward Purcell Eason
reported Nov. 27 a truck was back
ed into the building at 601 Shell.'
— Michael Bryan Freeman of
Route 7, Mocksville, reported
Nov. 27 the larceny of a wallet
from a bench at Gene’s Gameroom
in Cooleemee.
— William H. Broadway of
Route 4, Mocksville, reported
Nov. 28 the larceny of deer stands,
with a total estimated value of
$300, from trees off Singleton
Road.
— Raymond Suleck reported
Nov. 24 persons distracted a clerk
at the Bermuda Quay Radio Shack
and stole a movie recorder.
— Lawrence Marshall of Ber
muda Run reported Nov. 23 the
larceny of hub caps.
— Shirley Morgan Leonard of
Route 3, Mocksville, reported
Nov. 21 the larceny of hinges from
a hood of a 1968 Chevrolet park
ed off Joe Road.
— Clay Boger of Route 1,
Mocksville, reported Nov. 21
shaving cream had been sprayed on
and eggs broken in a mailbox on
Greenhill Road.
A r r e s t s
The following arrests were made
: .recently by the Davie County
I Sheriffs Department.
Nov. 24, Zachary Rayford
.■’''SVilliams, 31, of Route 3,
■.-■"■Mocksville, charged with assault
’■ :ph a female.
;'■:;‘ Michael Anthony Hall, 28, of
’ - ' Route 2, Mocksville, charged Nov.
■24 with assault.
— Ricky Lynn Dillard, 29, of
Route 8, Mocksville, charged Nov.
'24 with assault,
r — Bryan Douglas Thomas, 21,
of Route I, Mocksville, charged
Nov. 22 with non-support.
— William Laporte Hutchins,
31, of Route 4, Winston-Salem,
charged Nov. 20 with failure to ap
pear in court.
— Melvin Sims Turner, 45, of
Routes, Mocksville, charged Nov.
20 with failure to appear in court.
— Dionisio Garcia Ramires, 29,
of Mocksville, charged Nov. 23
with assault.
— Michael Todd Chunn, 18, of
M o c k s v ille P o lic e
m
:The following incidents were
reported to the Mocksville Police
i?Department last week:
.— On Nov. 30, Louis West, a
ipaper carrier for the Winston-
Journal, reported the
Jarceny of a newspaper rack from
;iWillow Oaks Shopping Center.
Estimated value of the rack was
$275.
— Kip Sales, of Jonestown
Road, Winston-Salem, reported the
larceny of a radar detector from his
vehicle while parked in Mocksville
on Nov. 26. The estimated value
was $245.
stolen vehicle.
— On Nov. 30, Kentucky Fried
Chicken on Yadkinville Road
reported that $800 was taken in a
break-in at the restaurant.
— South Davie Junior High
reported the larceny of three
calculators on Nov. 29.
;V"
:- - i.and T r a n s f e r s
!■ ■
iThe following land transfers
been filed with the Davie
.,.l^County Register of Deeds.
The transactions are listed by
parties involved, acreage, township
'. and deed stamps purchased with $ 1
-^jTepresenting $1,000.
— Tom W. Howard and Willie
"Mae Howard to James R. Stone
-;^3ind Martha D. Stone, 2 acres,
'•riShady Grove.
— Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy
■•>¥). Shelton; Von C. Shelton and
: ‘Madeline B. Shelton; Eugene Ben-
' f;i<nett and Willie Bess Bennett to
-• .’Stella Ramsey Smith, 5 acres,
■^•::Fulton, $9.50.
— Etiouis Ijames; Robert P.
• -Foster and Betty Foster; F. Burton
’"- ^Eaton and Martha Eaton to William
I Tatum and Carolyn L. Tatum, 1
;'-;tract, Farmington, $1.
— Gordon L. Dellinger and Ed-
■ I .Tia Joyce Dellinger to Wajlace-Neill
Hoover, 2 tracts. Shady Grove,
rV $25.50.
— Gladys Potts Cope and Walter
Lee Cope to Grayson B. Smith and
Nell M. Smith, 1.5 acres. Shady
Grove, $8.50.
— Johnny Ray Williams and
Sadie Allen Williams and Margaret
Saunders Howard to Phillip D.
Falls, I tract, Mocksville, $52.50.
— John 1. Mabe and Polly W.
Mabe to Daniel L. Alater and
Paulette H. Slater, 6.24 acres,
Clarksville, $18.
— Elsie B. Whitaker to Roy
Francis Wright and Gail Scott
Wright, 7.95 acres, Farmington,
$12.
— Wade I. Groce and Lottie
Groce to Gilbert Lee Boger and
Maxine S. Boger, .44 acre, Farmington, $2.50.
— Clint Villard Tucker to Walter
L. Griffith and Mary C. Griffith
and Mary C. Griffith, 1.04 acres,
Farmington, $1.
T his C h ristm a s G ive A G ift O f A rt
W a t e r C o lo r W o r k s h o p
Instructor: Chris Elliott Parks
January 9th — 10 A.M. To 4:00 P.M.
Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation Dept.
Class Limit -10
Register by December 18th
Call (704)634-2326 Olft C«rtlflcat« *20
Open Friday, November 27, 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday, November 28, 9 a.m. -10 p.m.
Santa has arrived . . . and is waiting.for you
in the Santa Castle, mall center court until
December 24. Come have your photo taken
with Santa!
Spccial Holiday Hours
Suii(ia>'s.............................
I)m:cnibur 141‘J ...............
Sunday. I)(tceiiib(;r 20 ■
niH-.oiuhcr 21-23..............
Christmas K v n .................
Saiurdny. Dcccinber 26 .
Cftristmas
Shopping
at
SALISBURY
MALL
SALISBURV MALL
-----
Hwy. 70 At Alexander Blvd.
The following fires were
reported to Davie departments last
week:
— On Nov. 19, Mocksville Fire
Department was called to a vehi
cle fire in the parking lot of the
Monleigh Garment Company.
— William R. Davie firemen
reported to a fire at the 601 North
Trailer Park. Center Fire Depart
ment was called for back-up.
— Farmington firemen were
dispatched to a chimney fire Nov.
20 at the Southern residence on
M a r r ia g e s
Wyo Road.
— On Nov. 21, Mocksville Fire
Department responded to a car ac
cident with a personal injury at the
National Guard Armory.
— Cooleemee Fire Etepartment
reported to a woods fire on Pine
Ridge Road Nov. 21.
— On Nov. 21, Smith Grove
Fire Department was called to a
grass fire on Baltimore Road.
— Fork Fire Department
reponded to a reported car accident
with a personal injury on River-
Mocksville, charged Nov. 29 with
assault on a female.
— Glenn Lewis Stevenson, 36,
of 174 Montview Drive,
Mocksville, charged Nov. 29 with
assault.
— Timothy Ross Bentley, 29, of
Route 2, Mocksville, charged Nov.
25 with two counts of com
municating threats.
— Stacey Gray Plowman, 20, of
Route 1, Advance, charged Nov.
26 with communicating threats.
The following people have been
issued marriage licenses by the
Davie County Register of Deeds.
— Phillip Arnold Harris, 20, of
Route 7, Mocksville, and Paige
Lynnette Couch, 16, of Route 7,
Mocksville.
— Danny Ray Chandler, 33, of
Route 3, Advance, and Judith Ann
Davis, 45, of Route 3, Advance.
— Perry Allen Sample, 21, of
208 Horse Shoe Drive, Plenty
Wood, Mont., and Theresa Rebec
ca Hinesley, 19, of Route 2,
Advance.
— James Joseph Everidge, 27,
of 11063 Peppermill Road,
Jacksonville, Fla., and Maleia
Diana Rayle, 22, of253 Riverbend
Drive, Bermuda Run.
— David Kendrick Speight, 28,
of Route 2, Mocksville, and Janita
Catherine Naylor, 25, of Route 2,
Mocksville.
— James Edward Allison, 21, of
Route 1, Mocksville, and Margie
Kim Minton, 21, of Route 1,
Mocksville.
— Richard Kevin Foster, 24, of
5855 Old Oak Ridge Road,
Greensboro, and Kimberly Beth
Lagle, 24, of 3704 Deerwood
Meadows, Greensboro.
— Tommy Wayne Measimer,
37, of Route 3, Yadkinville, and
Daphne Cohen Cowan, 35, of
Route 1, Mocksville.
— Ricky Gene McQannon, 18,
of Route 3, Mocksville, and San
dra Leigh Miller, 18, Route 2,
Advance.
view Road Nov. 21.
— On Nov. 22, Center firemen
were dispatched to a car accident
with a personal injury at Calahaln
and Vanzant roads.
— Smith Grove Fire Department
was called to a woods fire on
Creekwood Drive Nov. 22.
— Smith Grove Fire Department
responded to a report of smoke
coming from the basement at the
Comatzer residence on Baltimore
Road. Advance Fire Department
was called for back-up.
— On Nov. 23, the Mocksville
Fire Department responded to a
possible electrical fire at the Lany
Ledford residence.
— Mocksville firemen were call
ed to a reported fiimace fire at the
Davie County Health Department
on Nov. 25.
— The County Line Fire Depart
ment responded to a woods fire on
Hodsgin Road Nov. 25. Sheffield-
Calahaln firemen were called for backup.
— On Nov. 26, the Smith Grove
Fire Department responded to a cm
accident with a possible personal
injury on N.C. 801 near
Macedonia Moravian,Church.
— Mocksville firemen answered
a fire alarm at Fran Ray Rest Home
Nov. 28.
— The Comatzer-Dulin Fire
Department was dispatched to a car
accident with a personal injury on
Milling Road Nov. 28.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-9
Emergency Planning
Committee Hoids
First Davie Meeting
Emergency management of
ficials presented emergency case
statistics to members of the Davie
Emergency Planning Committee.
Eric Tolbert, area emergency
management coordinator of
Asheboro and Ed Cash, area train
ing officer of Asheboro, presented
the program to the first meeting of
the new committee last Thursday
afternoon.
■ According to Johnny Frye,
Davie EMS director and emergen
cy management coordinator, the
.'committee is to;
• identify facilities which would
be covered by the “Right To Know
Act” ;
• identify routes likely to be us
ed for transportation of hazardous
substances;
• identify additional facilities
(hospitals, natural gas facilities)
contributing to or subjected to ad
ditional risk because of their pro
ximity to hazardous wastes;
• idenfity methods and pro
cedures to be followed by facility
owners and operators and locd
emergency and medical response
personnel to respond to release of
. harardous materials;
•. • designate a community
: emergency coordinator and facili
ty emergency coordinators, who
shall make determinations
necessary to implement the plan;
• identify procedures to provide
reliable, effective, and timely
notification by the facility
emergency coordinators and the
community emergency coor
dinators to persons in the plan and
to the public, that a release has
occurr^;
• identify methods of determin
ing the occurrence of a release and
the people likely to be affected by
the release;
• describe emergency equipment
and facilities and identify persons
responsible for such;
• develop evacuation plans, in
cluding precautionary evacuation
and alternative traffic routes;
• identify training programs, in
cluding schedules for training of
local meergency response and
medical personnel;
• identify methods and schedules
for exercising the emergency plan;
• evaluate the need for resources
necessary to develop, implement
and exercise the emergency plan,
and hsall make recommendations
with respect to additional resources
that may be required and the means
for providing such additional
resources.
Davie EMS Director Johnny Frye discusses strategy with Ed Cash and Eric Tolbert at first emergency planning meeting.
C a lv in a n d H o b b e s by Bill W atterson C a lv iil a n d H o b b e s by Bill W atterson
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lifestyle.
*10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1987 /■ “7 '
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DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-IB^I|
W r e s t l i n g 8 7 - 8 8
A Wrestling Juggernaut
bavie County Wrestlers Ready To Steamroll Their Way To Another CPC Title
One Ledford High Sciiool wrestling fan liad
seeh enougli.
; ^alldng out of tlie Nortli Davidson gymnasium
Saturday afternoon midway tiirougii tiie
semifinals of North Davidson’s annual “King of
the Mat” Tournament, he had just witnessed two
ofjthe Panthers’ top wrestlers ousted by that —
as'he called it — “awesome Davie County
t e m . ”
jVhen told this, War Eagle coach Buddy
Lowery grinned. “I hope they are in awe of us, ”
he; said.
I^wery wasn’t being arrogant by any means.
Blit he realizes how much of a mental game
wrestling is. He loolced around at the young
coaches from schools like Central Davidson, the
R o n n ie
G a lla g h e r
new coaches at Reynolds and Asheboro, and he
sees himseJf a few years ago.
“I always try to be friendly with all of the
coaches and I shake their hands,” he said. “Hey,
I was right where they are for my first four or
five years. I know what they’re going through
trying to build their programs. They watch a team
like us because they know we’re good.”
Davie knows it too. The War Eagles didn’t
simply walk into the gymnasium Saturday
morning.
They stalked in. The “King of the Mat” Tour
nament is theirs. Has been for the past four years.
Fact Number 1: Davie so dominated the tour
nament that midway through Saturday’s action,
Lowery put on his sweats and jogged around
North Davidson’s nature trail back of the school.
‘ ‘It gets rid of the nervous tension, ’ ’ he smiled.
Fact Number 2; So dominant were the War
Eagles that the team could have gone home after
the semifinals and still won. Nine wrestlers made
the finals. There were only 13 classes.
•
Sliding through a surprisingly-large crowd,
there were plenty of whispers and murmers fironi
the fans concerning Davie County. They watch
ed the team’s every move and for good reason.
Davie had a reputation as one of Piedmont North
Carolina’s top wrestling teams.
The wrestlers themselves were businesslike.
Showing little or no emotion, most of them quick
ly disposed of their opponents.
Lowery was another story.
In Scott Page’s semifinal victory at 130
pounds, the junior was called for stalling. While
See Gallagher — P. 6B
Lowery Has Good Mixture
0f Youtli And Experience
- \,v;As almost any coach will
do in the preseason, Davie
.County wrestling coach Bud-
;dy Lowery is downplaying
Hiis team’s overwhelming
strength on the mat.
, ' '“You won’t find many
; coaches who'll say they’ll
yin,” Lowery said with a
■ grin. “And honestly, I don’t
; Iqiow how good we’ll be un
til, we hit the mat.”
. <;;Lowery may not say it
: p^nly, but the other coaches
■ inrthe Centra Piedmont Con-
• f^ence will say it for him.
; >Davie County is good
; a^ain, folks. Very good.
: I ’At least 10 wrestlers return
who saw extensive action last
year, including four who
; won at least 20 matches. The
;^ar Eagles have dominated
; the CPC since realignment,
twinning both years. Last
• season, Davie was 12-0 and
won the 4-A regional touma-
itient at East Forsyth. The
War Eagles placed seventh in
tjie state tournament.
;-“We had a good year,”
understated Lowery, “and
we have some good boys
back. But we have some
sophomores with no high
school experience.”•
The first five weight
classes are loaded with
talented wrestlers and could
Buddy Lowery
very well be Davie’s strength
this season.
Craig Reavis returns for
his senior season after a 32-3
year in 1986. He’ll be at 103
pounds. His backup is
sophomore John Sharpe.
“ Craig has been all
conference for two years and
we expect him to have a good
year,” said Lowery.
Sophomore Brad Foster
will take over at 112 and
although only a first-year
wrestler for Lowery, he has
the credentials. Foster led
South Davie to an unbeaten
record last season. “He’s in
experienced as far as high
school but he is a good
wrestler,” Lowery pointed
out. Foster will be backed up
by junior Skecter Dawalt.
Junior Scott Beauchamp
brings a 27-6 record back
with him at 119 as well as a
second place finish in the
regionals. Following him at
125 is senior Michael
Merlin, who missed out on
the state playoffs last season
but still finished 20-5.
“ Merlin is just steady and
smart,” said Lowery. “His
physical attributes m^es you
think he might lose. But at
the end, he’ll be there.”
Page was a sophomore
phenom last season at 119
with his 23-11 record but the
all-conference performer,
who was first in the
regionals, will move up to
130 this season.
“Scott is very serious-
minded,” Lowery said, “and
very aggressive.”
“We’ll be looking for
some good things from our
smaller weights,” he added,
“because we have some in
experience in the middle of
the lineup.”
•
He may have inexperience
but there is certainly enough
talent.
At 135, Jody Shore and
David Streit will fight for the
spot. “Shore is one of our
new faces but he has a good
understanding of the sport,”
See Davie — P. 2B
Craig Reavis brings a 32-3 record into this season as one of the Central Piedmont Conference’s
top wrestlers
Practice Tougli For Evans
Chris Evans was going through a drill in his
P.E. class last year, the same drill he had done
practically every day since football season
ended.
“We had some dummies set up and we were
high-hopping over them,” Evans explained. “I
caught the outside of one and sort of tripped.”
He also sort of broke his ankle in the pro
cess. By the time he reached the locker room,
it had swollen to the size of a softball.
No one felt worse about the injury than the
burly Evans, who was in the midst of a 14-0
season for Buddy Lowery’s unbeaten wrestling
team. The heavyweight would wrestle no more,
even though Davie went on to one of its greatest
years with Evans in the stands.
But while sitting among the fans, there were
occasions that fiieled his intensity toward this,
his senior season.
One of Evans’ top rivals, James Dematr^s
of Parkland, did most of the refueling. While
Davie routed the Mustangs last season,
Dematrakis beat Evans’ substitute, Todd Evans.
When the match was over, the Parkland
See Evans — P. 3B
'I
^.
'■ir
M
l!
Wildcats Favored But South Still Impressive
Kirk
Loaded With
Talent
Ron Kirk had a very good
wrestling team last season but
not many people knew about it,
thanks to South Davie’s 12-0
mark.
This year, it could be
different.
Kirk has the loaded team this
year, according to South coach
Matt Wilson. “ Kirk is a
sleeper,” Wilson said. “ He’s
loaded.”
Kirk denies this, especially
considering he lost Jerry Mann,
Freddy Fisher, Todd Kiger and
Marty Martin — four wrestlers
who just about guaranteed Kirk
24 points every time out.
“It will be hard replacing
those boys,” Kirk said. “But I
think we’ll have one of our most
balanced teams. We could be
strong from 78 to 145 pounds.”
See North — P. 3B
{■A ’
S i s
I s ' 1
i# iid
i n — - 2
North Davie coach Ron Kirk talks strategy with Jay Hutchins
and B.A. Carter.
South l)a>1e coach Matt Wilson works with Matt Page and Jamie
Caudle.
Can South
Repeat
12-0 Year?
South Davie had its best ■
wrestling season ever last year I
under second-year coach Matt ■
Wilson, a season that left him
stunned.
“I was shocked by what we
did,” he said of the 12-0 cham
pionship season last week while
mulling over his prospects for
this year. “ It will be tough to
do it again but the boys seem
real confident.”
Wilson lost his team leaders
in Brad Foster and Brian
Williams, among others. But
don’t feel too sorry for Wilson
and the Tigers. They have
enough talent to fight to the top
of the North Piedmont Con
ference once again.
“We’ll be strong from 112 to
155,” he said. “We’ve got
eight people with experience
See South — P. 3B
n 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
I' ' I I i
I,"!. .'V'
SCOREBOARD
Football
H igh S c h o o l
P la y o ff R e s u lts
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS u u ,Htre l> a list ol North Carollnn high school football icorel trom qunrtcrllnal stoic play-
oil games Friday night:
N. Durham 21, Jacksonville U Charlotte Harding 14, Morganton Freedom 7
Garner 21, Richmond Co.Oreeniboro Grimsley 10, W. Mecklenburg i
JABurlington Williams al Asheboro (ppd Mon
7:M p.m.)
Shelby 49, Asheville Erwin 0 Tarboro 14, SW Edgecombe 7
W, Caldwell 26, LIncolnton t
lABunker Hill al M l. Airy (ppd Sot 8 p m I
Ayden-Grltton at N, Pitt (ppd Sal 8 p m i
Whitevllle 32, E. Duplin 0 Thomasvllle 21, Lexington 6
e ! Montgomery 12, Red Springs 0
Columbia 15, Northampton-West 6
Murphy 44, Rosman 0
RIchlands 27, SW Onslow 20
Pairings
The following are fhc semifinal pairings lor ♦h# 1M7 North Carollna High School Athlclic
Astocfaffon slare foolall pfayoMs.
4AGarner (13-0) at N. Durham (13-0)
Charlotte Harding (13*0) at Orconsboro
G rim iley (12>I)
)ATarboro (11*2) at Burlington Williams*
Asheboro winner
, W. Caldwell (12-1) at Shelby (12-1)
3AN. PIII*Ayden-Grlflon winner at Whitevillo
(13-0)» Thomasvllle (12-1) at Bunker Hlll-Mt. Airy
winner
lARIchlands (8-5) at Columbia (11-2)
Murphy (120) at E. Montgomery (11-2)
Wrestling
King Of Mat
Trnni Sforrs Unvif Ciiutitv. 2ir>. North Davitisoti. 1.12: WS Ki'v»nld«. lir»> :'. K.tsi D.ivnlMin,
97* w; Thom’itsville. H«. I.«‘(lfnr<l. «■!, trul OAvidwin. (5»5. A^lnUiru, fiit'z CnnKoliitiiin PlnnlN
ion ~ lU'id Zinitnrniiiiti 'U'th d W.’l nrcwstiT 'EfJ. r,.:i
112 — MiKi-lirm-m' 'Nl)’ |> I'liris iRf.v»119 — Scan Sink 'NlM il Kelvin TlmriM'
■TVj. «-:j125 — Sammv 0<(l)<irni' >!{«'V i d Krir Mill er iU*di. fi-2i:H) — Andrf .Sniitlrlli-v> (I l{ii r>iiiti• Led*. T.ai:i5 — Klvjn l,(iii« 'TV' |i Kric Krv»* 'NDi
UIJ— |)avn-.MiHir«-*Nhin MannHrahlcr• RDi145- Havm.md N.'w.tk 'Nl)'j> Ch:.-I fVr
Ruwm 'TV>.1.V2 - Mark Si.inl«n >TVi p IIuIm-ii I'hil' lips M'U* Iwl — Krir
i
!rir |Uank)‘ii*liip'i>(‘>d lirc^'tiil- IhtI ‘K»*v. li-5171 — SfiMl Marti.mil 'TN'' >1 Niik War. ren. •Hi-v. 5-2IHy— Kciulnll riiairui |H mI Uriati llul- htnan 'Kl»i. h 427fi — Uimon Andt«'w» <(’1)' p 'Inlitt raynt- «bHlt
■ 10.1 — CVaiK 'IK ''c l I'lilv in Vhuiik, ' iNDi. 7.«\ 112 — IJrad Fiwtff'!)(*'p S«‘yward •Ititm . w)n tTV't 119 — Scotl ii<‘auihaiiip'i)l‘nl Aritli<iiiy ) Abnihatii tKfy, K-4
. 125-Si-oU NiiK.n-'KllMl Miriiai-I Mvrlin iDCi. KM>130 — St’dtl I'aKf 'IH*' (1 Stiillv |)»-niii»
lEDi. r.-a13S — hrvanl Waslimnlmi ilti-y- d Tip lywjs 'Asfu-t.no _ Oaviil S(ri*«‘l 'fN‘< {nh fiWI nvrr Mark llradv '(’!)•
US — Scnttv Siiiirrii'r 'CD' i» Clunk Parker'DC'■1.52 — (lubi-i liri't'iii' 'Nl)) d Chad btiiiii' lEDi. 15-12im - I'hilip Floyd 'A^Ik- a .Jav (iail.,
way iNI)'. y.*J, 171 - Marty >iUd.y Mitrlin 'DC' p liukv Kir)
. 189 — Attthiitiy Ctdcs 'Key* d. Daviti
I Sainl!«inK tLi'd'. 11-3 I 275 — Cliris Kvan-*'DC'p Krii-TvsiiiKt-r 'NDi
D a v ie V a rsity
Dec. 3 - N. IREDELL
Dec. 5 — at Lex Tourney
Dec. 8 - STARMOUNT
Dec. 12 — at E. Rowan Tourn.
Jan. 2 — at Starmount Tourn.
Jan. 5 - N. FORSYTH
Jan. 7 - PARKLAND
Jan. 12 — at N. Davidson
Jan. 14 — at Mt. Tabor
Jan.21 - REYNOLDS
Jan.26 - S. ROWAN
Jan.28 — at W. Forsytli
Feb. 2 — at Kannapolis
CAPS denote home matches
All tournaments will begin at 9
a.m.
All dual matches will begin at
7 p.m. except the North David
son match, which will begin at
7:30 p.m.
The Central Piedmont Con
ference tournament will be held
Feb. 13.
The 4-A Regional tournament
is set for Feb. 19-20.
The state 4-A tournament will
be held at East Forsyth Feb.
26-28.
S o u tli V a rsity
Dec. 2 — at Corriher-Lipc
Dec. 7 — at Chestnut Grove
Dec. 9 — at China Grove
Dec. 14 - ERWIN
Dec. 16 — at SE Stokes
Jan, 6 - N. DAVIDSON
Jan. 11 — at North Davie
Jan. 13 - CORRIHER-LIPE
Jan.20 - CHEST. GROVE
Jan.22 - NORTH DAVIE
Jan.25 - CHINA GROVE
CAPS denote home matches
NPC varsity tournament will be
held at South Davie Jan. 30,
1988,
N ortli V a rsity
Dec. 2 - CHINA GROVE
Dec. 7 — at N. Davidson
Dec. 9 - CORRIHER-LIPE
Dec. 14 - SE STOKES
Dec. 16 — at Erwin
Jan. 6 — at Chestnut Grove
Jan. 11 - SOUTH DAVIE
Jan. 13 — at China Grove
Jan.20 - N. DAVIDSON
Jan.22 — at South Davie
Jan.25 — Corriher-Lipc
CAPS denote home matches
N ortli JV
Nov.30 — at Lexington
Dec. 7 — at N. Davidson
Dec. 9 - CORRIHER-LIPE
Dec. 16 — at Erwin
Jan. 4 — at West Iredell
Jan. 11 - SOUTH DAVIE
Jan.20 - N. DAVIDSON
Jan.22 — at South Davie
Jan.25 — at Corriher-Lipe
CAPS denote home matches
NPC JV conference tourna
ment will be held Jan. 23, 1988
at North Davie.
Basketball
D av ie V a rsity
Dec. 4 — at W. Rowan
8 — at N. Iredell
11 - N. IREDELL
14 - W. ROWAN
18 - STATESVILLE
26-31 — Catawba Tourney
Jan. 8 — at Parkland
12 - N. DAVIDSON
15 - MT. TABOR
19 — at Reynolds
22 - W. FORSYTH
26 — at S. Rowan
29 - KANNAPOLIS
Feb. 2 — at N. Davidson
5 — at Mt. Tabor
9 - REYNOLDS
12 — at W. Forsyth
16 - S. ROWAN
19 — at Kannapolis
23 - PARKLAND
29-March 4 — CPC Tourn
Home games in CAPS.
Conference doubleheaders begin
with girls play at 6 p.m. Non-
conference play begins at 6:30 p.m.
Jayvee games are held at the op
posite site, beginning at 4 p.m.
S . D a v ie V a rsity
Dec. 1 — at N. Davidson
3 - ERWIN
8 — at China Grove
10 - CHEST. GROVE
15 — at C-Lipe
17 - N. DAVIE
Jan. 7 — at SE Stokes
12 - N. DAVIDSON
14 — at Erwin
19 - CHINA GROVE
21 — at Chest. Grove
26 - C-LIPE
28 — at N. Davie
Feb. 2 - SE STOKES
• Home games in CAPS
• Games begin at 4 p.m.
N. D a v ie V a rsity
Dec. 1 - CHEST. GROVE
3 — at SE Stokes
8 - C-LIPE
11 — at N. Davidson
15 - CHINA GROVE
17 — at S. Davie
Jan. 7 - ERWIN
12 — at Chest. Grove
14 — SE STOKES
19 — at C-Lipe
21 _ N. DAVIDSON
26 — at China Grove
28 - S. DAVIE
Feb. 2 — at Erwin
• Home games in CAPS
• Games start at 4 p.m.
S . D a v ie Ja y v e e s
Dec. 1 - KNOX
3 — at Trinity
8 - ASHEBORO
10 — at Thomasville
15 - FERNDALE
The Davie County wrestling team will try to defend its Central
Piedmont Conference championsliip this season. Team members
include (Front row, from left); Craig Reavis, Brad Foster, Scott
Beauchamp, Michael Merlin, Scott Page, Jody Shore and Chuck
Parker. (Second row): Brad Ball, Tim Jones, Todd Kiger, Marty
Martin, David Stevenson, Kendall Chaffin, Chris £vans and
Chris Dinkins. (Third row): Skeeter Dawalt, John Sharpe, Matt
Mecham, Todd Smith, Bryan Smith, Matt Barnhardt and Eric
Presnell. (Not shown): Eric Blankenship, David Streit, Jerry
Mann and Kenny Brown).
Davie continued from P. IB
Lowery said. ‘Strcit wrestled
for the first time last year but
placed second in the conference
tournament. He was only 9-13
but he learned a lot.”
Lowery will have to choose
between several wrestlers at 140
and 145. State runnerup Mel
Perez has graduated, leaving a
big void. Senior Chuck Parker,
sophomore Jerry Mann and
junior Sean Warren will fight
for the two spots.
“Chuck filled in when Mel was
injured last year and did well, ’ ’
Lowery said of his 4-3 record.
“ And Mann is only a
sophomore but he knows what’s
going on.”
At 152, another sophomore,
Todd Kiger, will join the
lineup. “He’s a lot like Page,”
Lowery said of the former
North Davie star. “ His
temperament is the same. He is
a real good athlete who works
hard.”
Eric Blankenship got in 28
matches last season and finish
ed 13-13-2. He’ll be at 160 this
season and should improve on
the record, although Lowery
Scott Beauchamp
says the junior is in a very tough
weight class.
Sophomore Marty Martin,
also from North Davie, will be
at 171, backed up by junior
David Stevenson and senior
Tim Jones.
Davie will be very strong in
the last two classes with Ken
dall Chaffin manning the 189
spot and Chris Evans at
heavyweight. Chaffin wasn’t
expected to contribute greatly
last year but qualified for the
state tournament by finishing
Michael Merlin
fourth in the regionals with an
18-9 mark. Evans was 14-0
before breaking a bone in his
foot.
“The first year Kendall ever
wrestled was the ninth grade so
he has made a lot of progress, ’ ’
said Lowery. “He was in a lear
ning process last season and still
had a good year. I know Chris
is wanting to wrestle since he
was having such a good year
when he got hurt.”
Other wrestlers who Lowery
said could contribute include
sophomore Kenny Brown (125
pounds), junior Chris Burton
(130), junior Matt Earnhardt
(140), sophomore Eric Presnell
(145), senior Bryan Smith (161)
and senior Brad Ball (171).
•
If there is a silver lining to all
of the inexperience, it comes in
practice, according to Lowery.
“Our strength is wrestling
good people in practice,” he
said. “We get some of our
toughest matches there.
“Hopefully, our sophomores
can come around early. They
have to remember diat this isn’t
junior high anymore. They
can’t muscle these guys. They
have to use a little more finesse.
“Everybody’s anticipating a
good year,” he said.
Inside, Lowery is too. He just
isn’t talldng about it yet.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-3B
continued from P. IB
Chris Evans Geft) is prepared for the rigors of liigH school wresti-
ing by going nose-to-nose with Todd Smith (rigiit) each day in
practice.
Evans continued from P. IB
IIS'-
|l' •! I
; heavyweight pointed to Evans
• in the stands and smiled.
■' “That was all it took,” Evans
said last week. “I knew I was
a junior then so I’d have a
. chance at him. I couldn’t wait
until this year. I owe him one.”
' Evans almost didn’t get the
-/opportunity. In a challenge
match last week to see who
. would start at heavyweight, he
and Smith went into overtime
before Evans pulled out the win.
Gelling up for the likes of
• pematrakis will be no problem
•for Evans, not with Smith
'.'waiting on him in practice.
■ “ It’s an advantage to wrestle
Todd every day,” he said. “I
■ won’t wrestle anybody better
this .season.”
Couch Buddy Lowery agrees.
; “ Evans’ hardest matches are in
the weight room. Todd pushes
him.
“ I have two quality
heavyweights who could wres
tle for anybody. I feel like Chris
can win the state championship
this year iind Todd can win it
next year.”
•
A 245-pound junior. Smith
goes down to the jayvee team,
a scary thought for Davie op
ponents, especially after his
i'mish last year in the post.sea.son
lournaments.
In the regionals, he was seed
ed low but came away with two
surprise victories before being
ousted in the semifinals. He
ended the year only 5-5 but the
Last season, the Wildcats
were 8-3, finishing second in
the conference tournament. But
if the team’s chemistry is good,
it could very well be North
Davie’s year.
“My best teams were 13-0
and 10-1,” Kirk said. “This
team should be right around
there.”
•
Right off the bat, Kirk has a
wrestler with impressive
credentials. 78-pounder Joe Cir
ca has moved in from Michigan
as the reigning state champion.
He’ll be backed up by seventh
graders Jon Ward and Shane
Campbell.
“He’s an eighth grader who
can really help us,” Kirk said.
“ He’s wrestled for several
years in Michigan.”
Brian Custer placed third in
the conference last season and
the 88-pounder will be backed
up by Brian Myers, Matt
Wilson and Tony Barr. “Brian
is gung-ho and raring to go all
the time,” smiled Kirk. “We
have to slow him down.”
Paul Drane is another retur
ning starter at 98 and Kirk says,
“I’m expecting a lot from those
first three.” Drane, who was
third in the conference last
South
Clean Water Is Priceless
finish was glowing.
It’s almost a shame he has to
wrestle on the jayvee team but
at Davie, you simply wait your
turn. ;
“We have a great tradition
here and Todd knows that,”
said Evans. “His time will
come.”
As a senior, Evans’ time is
now. His ankle is 100 percent
and he has already been named
all-conference in football. He
wants another honor in wrestl
ing but currently, his job is to
serve as a leader to the younger
wrestlers.
“Our .sophomores already
know the basics because we
have great teams at North and
South Davie. But they can still
learn and we help them. If we
see things they ne^ to work on,
we tell them.
“ I learned things as a
sophomore,” he added. “I lost
to Pat Moore of Kannapolis in
the first period but came back
in the conference tournament
and pinned him in the finals.”
Moore will be just one of a
good class of heavyweights in
the CPC this season but
Dematrakis is the one Evans
wants.
“It will be a revenge match,”
Evans said. “ I’m looking for
ward to it.”
You can bet he’ll be ready
this time, too. Todd Smith is
giving him all the practice he
needs.
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Bring your own clean, capped 1 gallon
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Present this coupon and receive
3 gallons of Sparkling Clean
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Durastill of the Carolinas, Inc.
The Water Treatment Professionals
2513 Neudorf Rd.
Clemmons, NC
season, will be backed up by
Stan Kroustalis and Matt
McKnight.
Lee Albarty moves up from
the jayvee team to man the
105-pound class. He’ll be back
ed up by Daniel Moore and
Michael Shore.
An eighth grader, David
Purkey will wrestle at 112, as
will Jason Horne and Brandon
Hilton. Purkey was the jayvee
champion at 98 last year.
Jonathan Orrell and Junior
Smith are fighting it out for the
119 spot while freshman Jay
Hutchins is at 126, backed up
by Chris Lowman.
“Jay’s a returning starter and
he’ll be in the top category,”
Kirk said. “He’s strong.”
At 132, Brian Carter is a
returning starter but he will be
pushed by eighth grader Shane
Mauldin.
Kirk likes Jon Myers at 138.
A jayvee champion, Kirk said
Myers was a “very steady
wrestler.” Phillip Carter and
Chris Mann could also see ac
tion here.
Steve Davis, Jason Sapp and
Neal Cornatzer are at 145 with
Davis, a ninth grade returner
who was 7-3 last year, a key to
the team’s success. “I’ll be
looking for a lot out of him,”
Kirk said.
North runs into some inex
perience problems at 155 and
167 as five wrestlers are vying
for those positions. Alex
Branch, David Crater, Brian
Boger, B.N. Carter and Duane
Vestal are all up for duty with
the top two candidates being
Branch and Crater.
Brian Foster will be at 185
and Kirk says he is “as strong
as an ox. He’s been im
pressive! ’ ’
A 250-pounder, Robert Bush
will be the heavyweight. But
there are no backups for him or
Foster.
Kirk works with 56 wrestlers
each day in practice and has an
abundance of smaller weights.
“It’s the largest toiount of lit
tle people I’ve ever had,” he
said. “We have a big gap from
145 to 185, though.”
He is also missing Robin
Campbell, who would have
been his ace at 119. But he
broke a collarbone during foot
ball season.
“Robin’s been working out
lightly but we won’t have him
back until January. We were
counting on him for six points
Ron Kirk
each time out. The other boys
will have to make up for his _
loss.”
As far as the North Piedmont
Conference goes, Kirk sees it a
three-team race betw;een North,
South and Southeastern Stokes,
the top three from last year.
“But Erwin and Corriher-
Lipe will be stronger and North
Davidson will be good. Even
the last place team. Chestnut
Grove, gave us some good mat
ches last year. We have a real
competitive conference,” Kirk
said.
And on paper. North Davie is
at the top.
continued from P. IB
and six returning from the var
sity. So that’s something to
build on.”•
Two of the important cogs in
the South Davie machine this
season will be 105-pound Matt
Page and 126-pound Jamie Cau
dle. Both were conference
champions last season. Their
backups are Michael Maness
and Chris Davino.
“We’ll look to Matt and
Jamie for a lot,” Wilson said of
leadership as well as plenty of
wins.
Jason Garwood is also a
returning starter and he’ll be at
88 pounds. He was second in
the league last year and will be
backed up by Josh Harden.
Jeff Spry is returning at 119
as is Kevin Wiley at 132. Their
backups are Darren Cook and
Andy Everhart.
“Wiley’s looking real good,”
praised Wilson. “ He’s been
very aggressive and has im
proved a lot.”
Tim Chaffin is returning at
155 but hasn’t gotten a place
locked up. “Tim and Michael
Hawkins are really going at it
so far,” Wilson said. “I haven’t
decided who will wrestle here
yet.”
Wilson hopes seventh grader
Todd Rumple gets him off to a
good start at 78. He is backed
up by another seventh grader,
Shane Hauck.
Mark Crotts, an eighth
grader, will be at 98, followed
by Darby Correll.
Darren Potts brings an im
pressive 8-0 record from the
jayvee team to the 112-pound
class, along with Dana
Haneline.
Jason Allen also had a good
jayvee year, going 7-1 and win
ning the conference tournament.
He’ll be at 138.
Bo Walls wrestled for Wilson
as a seventh grader but his fami
ly moved to West Virginia last
year. Now, he’s back and will
be Wilson’s 145-pounder.
“ He’s improved a lot since the
seventh grade,” Wilson said.
Inexperience rules over the
last three classes as Mark Crotts
takes the 167 class, Brent
Camapbell the 185 and Robbie
Welch the heavyweight
division.
Campbell is the only one who
wrestled last year, going 6-2 on
the jayvee team, finishing se
cond in the league.
As for the other two, Crotts
and Welch, it will be
on-the-job-training.
“This is Mark’s first year of
wrestling but he’s learning,”
Wilson said. “ He’s inex
perienced but very coachable.
Robbie weighs 225 and is real
excited. I think with a little ex
perience both will improve.”
Wilson is 19-2 over the past
two seasons and although he
downplays this year’s forecast,
he still thinks he has good
wrestlers.
“ After last year, there could
be a letup but I don’t see it,”
he said. “The boys have the
desire to continue pushing
themselves. They have strong-
Matt Wilson
ly suggested that they can have
a good year.”
Wilson’s undertaking this
season has been teaching more,
especially with the
inexperience.
“I’m working hard with those
guys,” he said. “Hopefiilly,
they’ll come around arid we can
get good performances from our
returning starters.”
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Phone
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Today
We are proud to announce...
Chuck Walker
Salesman Of The Month
November 1987
“ T h a n k Y o u ”
^‘D a v ie C o u n ty R e s id e n ts
‘‘For driving to Statesville to buy your new cars and trucks, and fo r
helping me to achieve this honor once again. It has been my privilege '
to serve you with your car and truck needs. ”
“ Give me a call anytime. You may reach me at night or on weekends
at my home phone 492-7870 (it's not long distance). ”
Chuck Walker
Chuck Walker
Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc.
40 At Hitfhwdy t il SlAlr^vilk, N.C f3677- Phiwvr: 7p4/873-90M
4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN !
C O N T E S T R U LE S
1.
2.
3.
Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie
County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only
one entry allowed per person per week. All entries
must be on original newsprint. No photo copies.
Games in this week’s contest are listed in each
advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the con
test blank and submit or mail the entry to the
Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC
27028.
The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of
all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250.
Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for
second place. In case of ties, the entrant who
came closest to the total number of points in the
tie breaker wins.
4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record
before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at
125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC.
5. Winners will be announced following each contest.
Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will
be announced each week.
6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally
among the winners.
*2 5 0
BONUS PRIZE
For 1st Perfect Entry
1st Prize
I J4 ;
•I
F o r T h a t E x t r a T V
13”
RCA
Color
TV
$ 1 9 9 » s n c i i Model 330
(Similar To iiluslrolion)
3. Thomasville at Ml. Airy
D A N IE L
FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC.
South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge ---------Phone: 634-2492
G o o d luck
D a v ie C ounty H ig h
W ar E agle s
1. Garner at N. Durham
REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC.
19. BufTulo at L.A. Raiders
FORD
MERCURY
■SPECIAL-
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Hwy. 601 Mocksville
W.S. 722-2386
634-2161
J i i s t f o u r f u n .
Discover Ihe fun of off-r«)ijdiriK-on a
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discover the FourTrax 200SX.
And in on all the fun.
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7. Georgia Southern at Appalachian
Piedmont Honda
1825 S. Main Sl„ Salisbury704/637-1680 rOLLOW THC llAOfS
Kgntucl^ Fried Chicken
Highway 601 North-
Yadkinville Road
Mocksville, NX.
634-2198
“ Serving Davie County Since 1922'"
iVIOCKSVILLE
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCJATION
10. Atlanta at Dallas
634-5936
232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE
•I
fSL *3".
Plus Tax
22. ChicaRO at Minnesota
R o n 's T ir e S e rv ic e
634-0633
Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center
NORtHCAHOtlNI
I farm!
BUREAUJ iis u r a iic e
George E. McIntyre
Elizabeth Tuckcr
Sam Nichols
Your Local Representatives
DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU17. .Seattle at l>itt.sl)uri>li977 Yadkinville Road
MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207
* if it ain’t
Kapt*n lam ’ft,
Tlirow It bacic!’’
S E A F O O D
iniersectlon 601/R01
Cooleemee, NC
284-44fln
«■■■■■ n . Indianapolis at Cleveland ■■■■i
NEW HOURS:
|Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 4 To 9 PM]
Fri. & Sunday 11:30 To 9 PM
We Still Do Business Person To Person
21. New England at Denver
F IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V I N G S
(704) 634-5981
• 230 N. Cherry St. • Strfttford Rd. • Reynoldft Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr.
• Hanes M&II • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • StftnleyvUIc • Qemmoni • MocktvlUe
Martin Hardware and
General Merchandise, Inc.
' Did you know we have — Bibbed Overalls, Spray
Paint, Dog Coilars, Light Bulbs, Washers, Nuts,
Horse Coilars, Christmas Candy, Fireplace Sets,
Wood Stoves, Groceries, Cast Iron Ware, Electrical
Supplies, Plumbing Supplies, IHand Tools, Leaf
Blowers, Work Shirts, Work Pants, Socks, Hunting
Supplies, Kerosene Heaters, Wash Tubs, Coal
Hods, Bird Seed, Bird Feeders.............................
6. Presbyterian at Pittsburg (Kan.) St.
634-2128
North Carolina
Serving Mocksville AreaHours: Mon.-Frl.
8:00 to 5:00
Sat. 8:00 to 1:00
464 Depot Street fo r ^2 Years
Mocksville
Crown^ Drugs
Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping CenterHighway 601 North, Mocksville Highways 158 and 801, AdvancePhone 704-634-6213 4 Murphy at East Montgomery 919-998-6800
H e r m a n ’ s C le a n e r s
922 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 534.1444
Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon
•Dry Cleaning -Shirt Service 'Alterations
•Leather Cleaning •Wedding Gowns
9. .South Carolina at Miami (Fla.)
PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING
S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a t in g
ROUTE #6
License MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. 27028 Call
#6208 IS. Washington at St. i.ouis For Free634-5653 Estimate
AVIA WALKING SHOES.
THE WALK
OF THE TOWN
A patented cantilever sole
and a midfoot ArchRocker
to let you walk further with
less effort.
13. L.A. Kams at Detroit
S h o e B o x
The
42 Court Square - Mocksville 634-0680
i
Carrick
Wins
bontest
It’s that time of year again.
: You know, where the college
football season ends and the
Enterprise-Record has to resort
to putting obscure games in the
football contest.I
.This past week was chock-fiill
of high school playoff games
with unfamiliar names like
Bunker Hill, Red Springs and
East Montgomery.
;; But for the most part, the en
tries did a fairly good job. In
' fact; after last week’s disaster,
where 63 of 76 entries missed
at least 10 games, the winner
Ais week, Donnie Carrick,
missed only three.
The key for him was missing
only one of nine high school
games, Burlington Williams’
win over Asheboro Monday.
He also missed Buffalo over
Miami and Troy State over
Winston-Salem State. He took
home $25.
; Michele Shore and Neil Ken
nedy tied for second with four
losses but Shore came closer in
i ^e tiebreaker and wins $10.
■i The most interesting entry
'belonged to Ronald Gantt.
Nobody seems to know if the
Domino’s
Sponsor
For Sliow
: Domino’s Pizza Inc. will .
sponsor Charlotte AutoFair ’88
at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Dates for next year’s car show
^are April 7-10.
, Racing
: '“This match is perfect,” said
Charlotte Motor Speedway
President and General Manager
H.A. “ Humpy” Wheeler.
“Domino’s Pizza and Charlotte
Motor Speedway are both
organizations with great
futures. With the help of
Domino’s Pizza’s national ex
posure AutoFair will continue
to grow into an event with
significant national impact.”
To spice up AutoFair ’88, the
Ann Arbor, Mich.-based com
pany will dip into owner Tom
lyionaghan’s personal car col
lection. Next year AutoFair will
host Monaghan’s 1931 Bugatti
Royale Berline de Voyager.
More a statement than an
automobile, the Royale is one
of only six ever built. He paid
$8.1 million for the Bugatti in
1986.
; Monaghan’s Bugatti will be
featured in a special victory lane
display during AutoFair ’88.
: Also new for AutoFair ’88
;will be a classic auto auction —
held under cover — hosted by
the world’s leading fine
automobile auction company —
Kruse International of Auburn,
Ind.
' Charlotte AutoFair is the
largest show of its kind in the
South, now entering its 12th
year as a springtime happening.
Last year’s AutoFair attracted
thousands of cars and millions
of hard-to-find special-interest
auto parts
> f ''I >' ' i, If I ' f • ' .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-5B
Your Dealer For:
L a s t W e e k s W i n n e r s !
Donnie Carrick $25
IVIicheie Shore $10
•v;
16. San Francisco at Green Bay
F u r c h e s M o t o r s
I Phone; 704-634-5946
225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.
We Have Manufactured Homes
To Fit Your Budget
See Us Today!20. Tampa Bay at New Orleans
Bonanza Mobile Homei, Ine
Ja y v e e B oys B asice tb aii
The Davie County jayvee boys basketball team consists of (Front row, from left): Steve Cline,
Ryan Parker, Steven Parker, Matt Vaughters and Reggie Berry. (Second row); Mike Koontz,
Allen Newsome, Brian Spain, Clint Junker, Craig Cartner and Jeff Jarvis. (Not shown); John
MayHeld.
Mockavllle, N.C.
634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938>4808
2001 S. Cannon Blvd.
Kannapolla, N.C.
eye doctor was seeing straight
or not. He could have finished
in the money but picked....don’t
say it...Atlanta.
You said it.
The Enterprise-Record also
left out the game for nuniber 11,
which was sponsored by Kapt.
Kim’s Seafood. Gantt wrote in
“a floundering victory” in
parentheses. Get it? A
“Flounder” ing victory?
Everybody wants to be a
comedian.
But nobody is laughing louder
than Carrick. He’s $25 richer.
•
There were plenty of awards
this week:
Expert Award; To Neil
Kennedy. He picked ail nine
high school games correctly but
unfortunately, missed four
others and then lost the
tiebreaker.
Oops Award: To The
Enterprise-Record. We left out
a game for number 11. Oops.
Wait Until Next Week
Award; To Rodgers Peoples.
He not only missed seven of
nine high school games, but
finished with 14 misses in 22
games.
B o b H a r m o n ’ s P r o F o r e c a s t
for Sunday and Monday, December 6 and 7
BUFFALO.......................24 **L.A. RAIDERS..............23
Raiders hold surprisingly slight 12-11 edge in series with Bills .. L.A. was 8-4 at this time last year,
then lost final four games .. Bills on road for 3 of last four games.
♦♦CINCINNATI.................17 KANSAS CITY..............16
Chiefs-Bengals opened ’86 season in Cincinnati, KC whipping Bengals for third straight time 24-14
.. blocked kick plus two fumbles led to all Chief TDs .. Cincy 0-6 at home.
♦♦CLEVELAND.................31 INDIANAPOLIS............14
Browns handed Colts their 9th straight loss of season last year 24-9, QB Bernie Kosar passing for three
TDs, one a 72-yarder .. victory was 6th straight Brown win over Colts.
♦♦DALLAS........................23 ATLANTA......................13
Falcons, Cowboys met in Dallas in 3rd game of ’86 season, both 2-0 .. Atlanta came back from deficits
of 21-13 at halftime and 35-27 in final 4 minutes to shock Dallas 37-35.
♦♦DENVER.........................26 NEW ENGLAND............21
Broncos took two of two from Pats in ’86 .. Denver won 27-20 during regular season, then 22-17 in
playoffs, QB John Elway leading Broncos .. three of Pats’ final 4 games on road.
L.A. RAMS...................20 ♦♦DETROIT........................17
In match-up last season in L.A., Rams scored 14 points in first quarter, Lions scored 10 points in fourth
- and that was it, L.A. winning 14-10 .. another toss-up this year.
♦♦MINNESOTA.................28 CHICAGO......................27
Crazy? Maybe. Vikings, like their baseball counterparts, the Minnesota Twins, play fine football at
home .. to date, 5-1 .. so, in spite of earlier strike-loss to Bears - Vikes.
♦♦NEW ORLEANS...........27 TAMPA BAY..................17
What a difference a year makes! .. last year, Saints, who finished 7-9, won their 4th in a row over
Bucs, who finished 2-14, 38-7 .. with just 4 games left, N.O. is in playoffs.
♦♦NEW YORK GIANTS..23 PHILADELPHIA...........21
These two met three weeks ago, Giants edging Eagles 20-17, Eagles missing tying FG in final 11 seconds
.. this’ll be just as close .. NY home for three of last four games.
SAN DIEGO...................27 ♦♦HOUSTON.....................23
Chargers embarrassed Oilers totally last year in San Diego, not only shutting them out 27-0, but holding
them to under 300 yards on offense and recording six QB sacks.
SAN FRANCISCO........28 ♦♦GREEN BAY..................21
Packers played tough against 49ers last season, holding them to 14-14 tie until fourth quarter when
SF scored 17 points to win 31-17 .. GB QB Randy Wright passed for 328 yards.
SEATTLE.......................34 ♦♦PITTSBURGH................17
In season opener last fall, Seahawks’ Curt Warner rushed for 114 yards, QB Dave Krieg threw for
two TDs, Seattle handing Steelers first opening-day shutout in their 54 years.
WASHINGTON.............24 ♦♦ST. LOUIS......................21
Another pair meeting for 2nd time, first time during strike .. Skins, with 100% replacements, beat
Cards who had 8 veterans 28-21 .. 1st non-sellout crowd for Skins since ’66.
(Monday) ♦♦ MIAMI..........................21 NEW YORK JETS........20
Re-match between two AFC Easterners who met during strike, Jets beating Dolphins in OT 37-31,
QB Pal Ryan throwing for four TDs for NY including game winner in final seconds.
M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly
8 1 4 S . M a in S tre e t
3-M Window Insulation Kits
Reg. 8539 NOW ^3®®Thl8 Week
15. Sun Diegu at iluustun
634-591S
6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9
Mocksville
14. Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants
D a v i e
‘ S u p p l y C o .'
Wishes You A
Very Happy Holiday Season
ADVERTISER
1. Burger King ________
2. W e b b H e a tin g ______
3. D aniel F u rn itu re ____
4. Crow n D r u g _________
5. Mocl<sville Sporting
6 . M artin H a rd w a re ___
7. P iedm ont H ond a _
8 . Kentucl<y Fried
ENTRY BLANK
Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games.
Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis
ing sponsor’s name listed below.
Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record,
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5
p.m.
WINNER
9. H e rm an ’s C leaners
10. M ocksville S&l______
1 1. Kapt. K im ’s S eafood
12. Y ogurt S q u a r e _______
13. S hoe B o x _____________
14. D avie S u p p ly _________
15. M ocksville Builders
16. Furches M o to rs ____
17. Davie Farm Bureau
18. Shores P lum bing _
19. R eavis F o rd _________
20. B o n anza H o m e s _____
21. First Federal S&L
22. R o n ’s Tire Service _
Tie Breaker
Predict the score in the foiiowing contest. In case of ties, the tie-brcake
will be used to determine the winners.
— S . C a r o lin a a t M ia m i —
Name____
Address__
Day Phone
Town
Night Phone
Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office:
124 S. Main St., Mocksville.
or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
S h o p U s T il C h r i s t i n a s
Friday Nights Til 9
Gardner-Webb at Carson-Ncvnnan"
Mocksville Sporting Goods
23 Court Square 634-3155
UISBB
Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc.
T R A N EOffice Phone: 998-2121
24 Hour No.: 723-2510
Advance, NC 27006
50 Million
people lake comfort In II
2. CliarluUe llardiiig at tJB Criiiisley
6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
Davie County Is
f King of tlie iVlat’
I
I; WELCOME — There were
;Cwo gray clouds hanging over
;florth Davidson High School
(Saturday.
j^One was outside and
»6yerhead, dropping a nasty,
|cold rain.
The other gray cloud was on
inside in the form of the
ibavie County wrestling team,
■'^hich stormed its way to an
easy victory in the annual
“ King of the Mat”
Tournament.
: • The War Eagles, who have
won the last four events, over
whelmed the field with 215'/z
r points. Host North Davidson
• was second with 132 points,
followed by Reynolds (116Vi),
iEast Davidson (97'/i),
iThoniasville (88), Ledford (84),
liCentral Davidson (66) and
lAsheboro (59'^).
! Davie placed wrestlers in
,;seven of the first eight cham-
jpionship classes and nine of 13
:!in the finals. Seven won
;-'championships.
In its first dual match of the
' :year, Davie routed East Rowan,
‘^63-6.
•i- * j. In the “King of the Mat”
:)Tpumament, Davie jumped out
vwith three straight titles as Craig
IvReavis (103 pounds). Brad
iposter (112) and Scott
.Beauchamp (119) all brought
Aome titles.
Reavis defeated his nemesis
“Calvin Young of North David-
^son 7-6. Those are the Central
^Piedmont Conference’s best in
i^that class.
J' Foster pinned Seward
^Johnson of Thomasville in the
]third period before Beauchamp
v‘edged Reynolds’ Anthony
;1 Abraham 8-4.
-■ At 125, Michael Merlin was
I
upset 10-0 by East Davidson’s
Scott Moore. East’s Scotty
Dennis wasn’t as fortunate,
dropping a 5-3 decision to Scott
Page at 130.
At 140, David Streit record
ed a technical fall 19-4 victory
over Central’s Mark Brady.
“Streit is coming on,” said
coach Buddy Lowery. “Last
year was a learning experience
for him but right now, he is
wre.stling well.”
After Chuck Parker was pinn
ed at 145 by Central’s Scott
Spurrier, Marty Martin pinned
Ricky Kirk at 171 and
heavyweight Chris Evans had
little trouble in pinning North
Davidson’s Eric Tysinger in the
second period.
Meanwhile, Eric Blankenship
and Kendall Chaffin placed
third. Jody Shore and Todd
Kiger were ousted in the con
solation semifinals.
“We started kind of slow,”
Lowery said, “but when we
began wrestling like we’re
capable, we did what was
expected.
“I thought North Davidson
and Reynolds would have been
a little better and Thomasville
and Asheboro still had their
football players in the playoffs.
But I thought we did well.”
•
Davie County’s only loss
against East Rowan came when
Chaffin couldn’t make weight at
189 and David Stevenson was
substituted. Stevenson weighs
only 174, however.
No one else had a problem,
as Reavis, Foster, Merlin,
Parker, Blankenship, Martin
and Evans recorded pins.
Shore and Kiger received
forfeits while Beauchamp had a
Scott Page was one of seven wrestlers to win titles in the “ King
of the Mat” Tournament Saturday at North Davidson.
9-6 win and Page, a 9-2 victory.
Streit won at 140, 10-4.
“ Beauchamp’s had some
tough matches,” Lowery said.
“ He’s already faced Abraham
in the tournament and Robin
Goodman from East, who
qualified for the state last year.
•
Notes: The Most Valuable
Wrestler Award in tlie tourna
ment went to Asheboro’s
160-pounder Phillip
Floyd....An award was also
given to the wrestler who had
the most pins in the shortest
amount of time. Foster took that
honor for Davie....Martin, a
sophomore, had little competi
tion in the tournament at 171,
according to
Lowery....Blankenship was
beaten in a first round match by
Reynolds’ Gale Gilbert. The
two met again in the consolation
finals for third place and
Blankenship won this time,
1 l-10....Against East Rowan,
Foster was losing with under 20
seconds left but came back for
a pin....Skeeter Dawalt and
Kenny Brown recorded pins in
preliminaiy matches against
East.
Sophomores Learning To Adjust
Buddy Lowery had been say
ing it ail along, trying to con
vince his sophomores that
senior high wrestling was a bit
more intense than on the junior
;high level.
; In the first week of play,
Davie County’s sophomores
found out.
i “It’s a lot different,” said
{l 12-pounder Brad Foster Satur
day afternoon during a break in
the “ King of the Mat” tourna
ment at North Davidson. “ It’s
harder.”
! Of course, he and fellow
[sophomore Marty Martin over-
Icame the pressure of their first
Itoumament, winning champion-
•ships. Martin won his in the
; 171-class.
Davie’s other sophomore
istarter, Todd Kiger, wasn’t as
jfortunate, losing in the first
round.
— “There’s a lot for, them to
learn,” Lowery said. “But 1
like Todd Kiger. “ He is going
to be a good wrestler.”
•
FOOTBALL FRIDAY,
Once a coach’s team is out of
Notebook
the playoffs, he begins prepar
ing notes on who to follow and
cheer on.
For Davie County’s Mike
Carter, he had two favorites
when the playoffs began —
Morganton Freedom, coached
by former Catawba coach Pete
Stout, and Thomasville, coach
ed by his good friend Allen
Brown.
Freedom was beaten last
week by Charlotte Harding but
Thomasville is still alive in the
2-A playoffs after its 21-6 win
over arch-rival and county
neighbor Lexington. Carter said
he would probably attend
Thomasville’s matchup with
Mt. Airy Friday in Mt. Airy.
But who does Carter like in
4-A?
“ I like Greensboro
Grim.sley,” he .said,
•
HOME & AWAY. It’s a
weird beginning for the Davie
County varsity basketball
teams.
To begin with, the War
Eagles won’t be playing in
familiar surroundings until the
fourth game of the season.
Davie started with an away
game at Statesville Tuesday
before traveling to West Rowan
Friday and North Iredell
Tuesday.
But then Davie comes home
for three straight home games
against the same opponents.
South Davie’s wrestling team
starts off with a road swing of
three matches and four of the
first five are away. But the
Tigers will end with four of
their last five matches at home,
including the final three,•
NOTES ‘n’ QUOTES.
Davie’s wrestling team will be
home Thursday night at 7 p,m.
for its finst home dual match of
the season. The War Eagles
face North Iredell and Lowery
is hoping for a large, curious
crowd to show up.
• After holding the state
wrestling finals at Parkland for
a number of years, the tourna
ment will be held at East For
syth this year (Feb. 26-28).
• Kendall Chaffin was feeling
a bit woozy Saturday when the
“ King of the Mat” tournament
began, “I feel weak,” he said,
while eating a couple of candy
bars.
But who can blame him.
Chaffin has lost 30 pounds since
the end of football .season and
is under 190 now,
• Harold Smith, a longtime
wrestling coach, gave up his
position at Reynolds to become
an assistant principal but the
new title hasn’t kept him from
attending tournaments. The
former Trinity and Reynolds
See Notebook — F. 7B
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Knights, Reynolds
Should Be Strong
Every coach wants to be the
favorite in his conference race.
But no coach wants to admit it.
Not even Buddy Lowery,
who has taken his juggernaut
wrestling program to new
heights. He won’t say his team
is the best because, like every
coach, he doesn’t want predic
tions backfiring in his face.
But Lowery will say this:
“ Ask the eight coaches in the
league, and seven will probably
say we’re going to win it.”
That’s no joke. The Central
Piedmont Conference has seen
only one champion in two
seasons and it is stationed in
Mocksville.
But Lowery thinks many of
the teams in the CPC are im
proved and it could be tighter.
“There are a lot of good
wrestlers back,” he said.
“Almost every team has a real
good one who could win almost
every night.”
Ron Byerly’s Kannapolis
team gave Davie it’s only stiff
test last season and the Wonders
have several talented wrestlers.
“They have Pat Moore,
Empsey Thompson and Ruben
Wells, all good wrestlers,” he
Gallagher
CPC Report
said. “Kannapolis should be;
one of the hardest teams to'.
beat.”
Lowery likes Reynolds alsor:
The Demons have three quaji*;!
ty wrestlers in Anthony Coles;’,-
Anthony Abraham and Greg J
Gilbert. ;
Parkland will throw statcS"
finalist Tim Pittman ahd:;:
heavyweight James Dematrakis"'
at the rest of the league.
North Davidson is alway^ a ‘
steady wrestling team and ;
returns stalwarts Jay Galloway.,
and Calvin Young. ; ',;v
Lowery knows who he wouildv
like to see place first and seconHlj;
this season in the CPC. He^d’;;
like to have his good friend:;
Mike Lambros, with him in the;
upper echelon. i ;
“I want us in first and North.:
Davidson second,” he grinned.
If tradition and talent means
anything, Davie will probably
be that team in first. .,
But the real battle in the CPC
seems to be for second.
continued from P. IB
he stood motionless in the mid
dle of the mat, Lowery walked
completely around it in disgust,
mumbling to himself. He end
ed up directly behind a no\y-
startled Ledford coach, yelling
more instructions to Page.
“Sometimes I overcoach,” I
guess,” Lowery would say
later, “A few years ago, before
we had junior high programs,
1 had to tell the wrestlers
everything. It’s a habit,
“Most of the parents know
me and know how I act,” he
said sheepishly, “But some of
the sophomores’ mothers were
there Saturday and they pro
bably think I’m crazy. But I get
into it, I want to win, whether
it’s North Davidson, Ledford or
whoever. You go out there to
win,”•
Lowery has definitely built a
wrestling juggernaut at Davie
County and he knows that
presses on the minds of others,
“Wrestling is a lot mental,”
he pointed out, “Discipline is
a key in keeping your weight
down and knowing you have to
give everything you’ve got on
that mat for a few minutes.” -
Coming off an undefeat^
season last year and a 63-6 win
over East Rowan a week
earlier, Davie entered Satur
day’s tournament perhaps a bit
too confident, according to
Lowery. But it was
understandable. •'
‘ ‘We’re going to have a lot of
top-seeded wrestlers in a tour
nament like this,” Lowery said:
“You come in the first round
against a wrestler seeded
seventh or eighth.”
So although 11 of 13
wrestlers advanced to the
semifinals, Lowery gathered his
team for a severe tongue-
lashing. After pumping his team
to the decibal-level he desired,
the War Eagles swept through
the competition and went home
with another championship. • :
“With what we’ve done over
the last few years, we’re ex
pected to win,” Lowery said.
“Even the referees know that.
we’re supposed to win.
And obviously, so do the
fans, some of whom leave
earlv.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-7B
Peebles Honorable Mention Cl A A ^
' FVank Willard of High Point will be a judge at Davie Animal
Proiection Society Horse Show Dec. 12.
Animal Protection
Horse Siiow Set
.The annual Davie County
.'Animal Protection Society
-Horse Show will be held at
iThoroughbred Training Center
;Dec. 12.
V iThe show starts at 8:30 a.m.
and is open to horses, owners
and spectators.
. The course will be designed
• by John McCashin. The judge
• will be Frank Willard of Deep
-River Farm in High Point.
Willard is an “R” recognized
.^^jijdge with the American
iHorseshows Association. He
• ijdes, trains, and judges horses.
There will be 28 classes in-
: yplving all ages of riders and all
idegrees of experience. There is
'no admission charge for spec-
■ tators but there will be an entry
fee into the classes.
; ..All proceeds will be used in
; education of children about
; animals, protection of animals,
protection of animals from
abuse, and neutering of animals
adopted from the animal shleter
of Davie County.
W inter Baslcetbali
The Mocksville/Davie
Recreation Department has an
nounced that any junior high-
aged boy in grades 7-8-9-10
[vvfio has signed up for the
-.winter basketball leagues needs
fobe at the Brock Gymnasium
.Thursday, Dec. 10 at9 p.m. for
tryouts.
;; For further information, call
the recreation department at
;634-2325.
M e n ’s L e ag u e s
: ■ Any team wishing to par-
•ticipate in the Mocksville/Davie
'Parks and Recreation Depart-
Iment men’s church league
.'sKould contact the recreation
•department before Friday, Dec.
;li. The league will begin in
:mid-January.
A men’s open league will aLso
Notebooic
Area Sports
begin and deadline for entering
that league is Friday, Dec. 18.
Hole-in-One
Kayo Mandrano of
Mocksville shot a hole-in-one
Monday afternoon at Twin
Cedars Golf Course.
The shot came on the par-
three 13th. He used a six-iron.
Witnessing the feat was
Hump Earnhardt, also of
Mocksville.
M in is te r’s G olf
The Minister’s Golf Tour
naments for November went as
follows:
• On Nov. 5 at Twin Cedars,
Steve Cox and Garry Hoffman
won the young men’s division,
followed by Carl Bush and
Leroy Johnson.
• On Nov. 12, the young
division was won by Teague
Groce and Hoffman, while the
senior division winners were
Leroy Johnson and John
McClamrock.
• On Nov. 19, Hoffman,
Johnson, Leonard Cranford and
Travis Hendrcn won the first
place low ball team score of 70.
The best individual score
belonged to Hoffman with a 75.
All winners received three
new balls of their choice.
Y a rd S ale
The Davie County American
Little League will hold a yard
sale Saturday, Dec. 5 at the
Mocksville Roatary Hut from 7
a.m. until 5 p.m.
Items have been donated by
the Davie County merchants
Anyone wishing to donate
new or used items should call
Teresa Nichols (634-3366),
Gerald Wilkie (998-6122) or
Bob Whitaker (634-3794).
continued from P. 6B
;coach was on the sidelines
'Saturday, cheering on the
Demons.
• North Davidson coach
: Mike Lambros was asked Satur-
: day why he keeps inviting
•' Davie County to his tournament
; when the War Eagles continue
; to mop up.:• “They’re really a good team
: and Buddy is a good guy,”
■ Lambros said of his close friend
Lowery. “They’re in a string of
•really good times right now. But
you’re going to be good when
you have two junior highs
feeding you.’’
• Although Matt Wilson and
Ron Kirk coach arch-rivals
against each other, they are
close.
But this is ridiculous.
Recently, both coaches
became fathers of new-born
babies, coming only days apart.
“Tiiey had lo have planned
it,’’ laughed Lowery.
Darren Peebles, a former
Davie County football star and
currently an offensive lineman
for the Winston-Salem State
Rams, was named honorable
mention all-CIAA last week.
Peebles was one of the
reasons WSSU had such a
powerful running game this
season while finishing 9-3.
After winning the CIAA cham
pionship over Hampton,
Peebles and the Rams were
ousted from the Division II
playoffs by Troy State, 45-14
last week.
Two of Peebles’ fellow offen
sive linemen were first team all
conference selections. Jerry
Maynard and Vernon Dillard
were named.
Peebles is a 6-5, 280-pound
sophomore.
College Report
BROW DER POW ER.
Angie Browder opened her
season for the High Point Col
lege women’s basketball team
by scoring 13 points and help
ing the Panthers hold off Bel
mont Abbey 76-72 Saturday.
Browder was one of four
players to reach double figures.
Annette Lawson had 20, follow
ed by Anita Staton’s 15.
Browder, a senior, is a star
ting guard.
•
ALL-TOURNEY. It took
Russell Anderson one tourna
ment to be named to an all-star
squad.
In Greensboro College’s
opening tournament this season,
Anderson, a former Davie
County star, made the all-star
squad, despite scoring only six
points in the second game.
The 6-4 junior then scored 11
points in a 67-56 loss to St.
Andrews.
Also on Jim Tribbett’s Hornet
team is West Forsyth’s Kevin
Besecker, who is starting at
point guard.• '
WEST UPDATE. Bermuda
Run’s Jeff West is over his in
jury problems and that’s good
news for Jeff Mullins and the
UNC-Charlotte basketball
team.
After suffering a foot injury
last year. West opened his
season with 11 points in
UNCC’s 77-51 victory over
Longwood last week.
West was 5-of-12 from the
field, including l-of-2 from the
Russell Anderson
three-point range. He also led
the 49’ers in assists with six. •
UNCC will be looking for
outside shooting from West; He. •
played his junior high ball under-
Darrell Steele at North Davie
but then transferred to Forsyth
Country Day, where he played^
his high school basketball.
.-V,
■
8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
i
Karate
iStudents
ICompete
I ■ The Young Yu Karate
[ schools of Mocksville,
I; ■ ; T Winston-Salem and Danbury
I ‘: •; jointly held a promotions test on
•: pet. 3 at the Winston-Salem
>: school.
; ■ V The students were tested on
I' their ability to do forms, self-
• :<iefense techniques, free-
; ;: sparring and their knowledge of
II ; Korean terms.
I- : Those testing from
‘ Mocksville were Jason
>u Wisecarver (Red belt), Kevin
: Mullis (Brown belt), Jim Par-
'^rish, Scott Carter, Emilee
i.'VHooven and Aimless Hooven
jt jPurple belt), Barry Reece and
John Phillips (Orange belt) and
5~ Joey Reynolds (Yellow belt).
Also testing was seven-year
■did T.G. Lentz, who went for
.'his Black Belt, quite an ac
complishment for a young boy,
‘according to Instructor Tim
jDeese.
’ s'" “I am veiy pleased that T.G.
!: ' was invited to test for his Black
j !Jbelt,”,said Deese. “The black
;. ^belt test is by invitation only and
; ; |the results of the test is known
'by Master Yu only until the next
test. At the next test, a suc-
cessAil student is presented with
-Ihe certificate and belt.
;• “T.G. is the youngest person
test for Black belt in the
f ; Alocksville school and may well
Purple belts Aimlee and Emilee Hooven, along with Rebecca
Ellis, admire a trophy during a recent promotion test.
Black belt Frank Crotts watches as T.G. Lentz attacks his op
ponent with a sidekick.
be the youngest tested in the six
Young Yu schools.•
The students from Mocksville
competed in both form and free-
sparring at the ninth annual
tournament held Nov. 7 at
Gilford Middle School in
Greensboro and brought home
several trophies. Other schools
participating represented Siler
City, Winston-Salem,
Greensboro and Danbury.
“I am very pleased that we
captured as many trophies as we
did,” said Deese. “The com
petition was particularly keen
thus year.”
Deese won two trophies
himself. A second degree Black
Belt, he was second in free-
sparring and third in form.
Frank Crotts, a Black Belt,
won first place in free-sparring,
as did Orange Belt Chris
Stainbeck.
Winning second place
trophies were Dark Blue Belt
T.G. Lentz, Purple Belt Aimee
Hooven and Orange Belt Bill
Stainbeck in free-sparring,
while Chris Stainbeck was se
cond in form.
Third place in free-sparring
went to Purple Belt Emilee
Hooven and Yellow Belt Joey
Reynolds.
Third place in form was won
by Lentz.
In addition to the competi
tion, many Black Belts
demonstrated various techni
ques, including breaking bricks
by hand, leaping over six chairs
to break a board with a flying
side kick and seven consecutive
board breaks by 10-year old
Cory Lane of Winston-Salem.
•
The Mocksville school offers
classes Monday through Friday
from 7-8 p.m. with special
classes held for beginners. The
school is located in Courthouse
Square and for additional infor
mation, call 634-0228.
iCrenshaw Leaves After Championship Year
: Charles Crenshaw knew ex-
Sctly when to leave his coaching
i • j^st at South Davie.
“He wins the championship,
is fetires and leaves it to me, ” jok-
^ new coach Barry Whitlock.
: ■ 1‘He’s pretty smart. He left on
f; iar good note.”
Crenshaw did just that after
ij'-bis 11-3 jayvees surprised
; ^almost everyone by winning the
:^^reague title. But he has left
-i>;lWhitlock something to play
' jl.-With — namely a few talented
: ;i*?players.
“If we can get him involved,
we can win,” said Whitlock.
“He can jump out of the gym
and when he plays well, the
other guys will too. He’s a real
good offensive player. So he is
definitely the key.”
The middle will open up,
Whitlock says, if players like
Randy Brewer can hit from the
outside. That’s his strength,
along with good court sense and
hustle.
Whitlock is high on his
seventh grade point guard, Bub-
ba Coleman.
defense,” Whitlock said. “Brad
is another offensive threat and
Presneli likes to take the ball to
the basket. He looks to score.
Fisher is short and quick and
we’ll press when he’s in.”
Others seeing action will be
Jason Curtiss in the post, Brad
Chapman (Alan’s brother),
muscular Toby Kennedy, Jason.
Phelps and Tommy Hendrix.
“Since we’re so small up
front, we’ll look to our
ballhandling,” Whitlock said.
And if Whitlock gets in trou
ble with his coaching strategy,
he can always convince Cren
shaw to come out of retirement.
G ra n d O p e n in g
A six-footer, Robert Scott
“Offensively, we’ll have to
very patient,” Whitlock said.
;‘£:*vTo win, we’ll have to keep the Gregory inside and is
•v^score low.’ a gooj blocker.
The reason, he says, is lack
’_;',9f height and reboundi^ig
• power. But the Tigers do have
>:a quick team, even in the big
people.
: Chris Gregory is the biggest
:‘'”and he is the key to the season.
:The six-footer will play center.
Whitlock will have plenty of
quick wing players and guards
who can shoot outside. Jason
McCray, Brad VanHoy, Eric
Presneli and Nicky Fisher are
a few of them.
“Jason will shoot the three-
pointer for us and play good
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There was a time last year
! when an opposing team shot 15
- ^imes on the same possession
’ ‘against North Davie before
: ^finally putting the ball in the
■--basket.
That’s 14 rebounds on the
‘/same end, folks. North Davie
; jayvee boys coach Mike Dinkis
■ shudders at the memory.
•: • “That just shows how short
we were,” he sighed. The team
: was also winless, going 0-12.
His weakness this season is a
: lack of height. Sound familiar?
“We are short again, but
-■ hopeftjlly we can overcome that
- with aggressive defense,”
Dinkins said. “The competition
is strong again, though.”
Which means Dinkins is rely
ing on 5-10 center Tim Arm
strong for much of the work
: under the boards. “He has im
proved in all areas,” praised
Dinkins. “He is shooting much
. better.”
It will be up to point guard
Brett Hackshaw to get him the
ball when he’s not shooting
;■ himself.
“We’re looking for Brett to
give us leadership on offense
and defense,” Dinkins said.
“ We hope he can stick the ball
in the basket.”
Scott Hansen is aggressive at
5-8, according to his coach and
the strong forward is being
counted on to score.
Chip Carter, a center-
forward, is the most aggressive
player on the team when it
comes to going after the ball.
Eric Johnson has been a nice
surprise, Dinkins says, and he
has been playing well in game
situations.
Rod Berry and Brad Mecham
will also help, as will Allan
Cooper, David Lee, Andrew
Rajaciach, David Owens and
Terry Mullis.
Dinkins said this year’s group
reminds him a lot of his first
team at North Davie. But like
almost all of the jayvee teams
at North, it will be outmanned
by bigger, stronger opponents.
“ But I like the boys’ will
ingness to work and to learn the
fundamentals,” Dinkins said.
“They’ll fight the competition
regardless of how strong it is.”
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-
Tutterow and Gobble head for the woods.
^ Marsha Tutterow says the first buck she killed “stopped and turned broadside as if to say, ‘Here I am, shoot me’.’
^ ^ ~ Photos by Robin Fergusson
:h-.
Breaking Barriers
These Davie Women Take Their Deer Hunting Hobby Seriously
r''- ■ 1;
j'.'f
By Kathy ChafTm
Davie County Enterprise-Record
' Marsha Tutterow took her vaca
tion last week, but she didn’t
schedule it to cook for Thanksgiv
ing or to shop for Christmas.
Tutterow, who lives on Calahaln
;Road, planned her vacation during
deer hunting season.
“Deer hunting comes first,” she
said on the third day of rifle season
last week. “It comes right behind
my husband and my children. And
like I told Larry (her husband), it’s
almost getting neck and neck.’’
Her friend and neighbor, Bar
bara Gobble, is also a deer hunter.
“I’m going to get one,” she said
last Wednesday. “You always go
out there with the attitude that,
‘Now is the time.’ ”
Gobble, who lives on Sheffield
Road, has killed two deer during
her three years as a serious hunter
— a doe on Doc Day, 1985, and
a spike during gun season last year.
“Both of them wefe about
140-150 pounds,” she said. “They
were big.”
The first year she killed one.
Gobble could hardly pull the trig
ger for shaking. “ But once 1 pull
ed it, it was all over,” she said.
Tutterow shot at her first deer
five years ago and missed. The
next shot that season, she landed
a four-point buck.
Tutterow was sitting on the
ground, her gun propped against a
tree and an oatmeal cookie in hei-
hand when she spotted the deer 50
yards away. “I got the binoculars
and looked at him to make sure he
was a buck even though 1 knew it
was,” she said.
- The buck walked a few feel
away, “stopped and turned broad
side as if to say, ‘Here I am, shoot
me,’ ” Tutterow said. “ He had
every chance, he could have kept
going.”
Tutterow has passed up several
shots at spikes since then. She said
she wanted her next kill to be big
ger than her first,
“ Now I’ve decided, ‘Hmmni,
Maybe I’ll take a smaller one,’ ”
she said.
Gobble and Tutterow said
women are shocked by their deer
hunting.
“They say, ‘How can you kill
those sweet little things?’ ” Tut
terow said.
“I say, ‘Oh, it’s so much fun,’ ”
Gobble said. “1 don’t tliink there’s
anything I enjoy more than going
deer hunting.”
While men aren’t shocked by
their hunting, Tutterow and Gob
ble said they don’t take them
seriously.
“It's like, ‘You’re kidding, you
don’t know how to shoot a gun,’ ”
Gobble said. “They think it’s a big
joke.”
siiiii the men stop
laughing when she beats them at a
turkey shoot.
Gobble, who is 34, said it was
her love of shooting and her hus
band’s deer hunting that got her
started in the sport.
Tutterow, 36, said she was in
fluenced by her husband’s love for
deer hunting.
Both women said their hunting
has strengthened their marriages
because it gives them something
else in common with their
husbands.
Tutterow, who works at State
Farm Insurance, said she and her
husband hunt as a team. He takes
his vacation during gun season,
too.
“We get ready together, and we
share our experiences,” she said.
“Larry will help me build my stand
and do whatever he can to help
me.”
Gobble said she and her hus
band, Tommy, hunt in tree stands
about 500 yards apart. When she
killed the doe two years ago, “I
went, '1 got her, I got her,’ and
Tommy heard me way over
there,” she said.
Gobble, who hunts with a Ruger
25/06, and Tutterow, who shoots
a 30/30 Marlin, said they hadn’t
seen anything this year but does.
“ Does, does and more does,”
Tutterow said. “Yesterday morn
ing, I was on the ground, and I had
six docs right in front of me.”
Gobble said she saw four does
on the second and third mornings
of gun .season. “Next Wednesday
(Doe Day, Dec. 2), there won’t be
any does around,” she said.
The designated Doe Day is the
only time hunters are allowed to
shoot does during gun season.
“But it’s like tliey know it’s Doe
Day because you won’t ever see
one,” Gobble said.
“They are so smart,” Tutterow
said. “We like to try to outsmart
them.”
“Thai's what you have to do,
loo,” Gobble added.
Tutterow and Gobble said they’ll
be out every morning before 6 un
til gun season ends Saturday.
“ You see enough does to keep
you excited,” Tutterow said.
“This is the rut, the time that the
bucks are chasing the does.”
Tutterow also hunted during bow
and arrow season, Sept. 7-Nov.
14, and muzzle-loading season,
Nov. 16-21. Though she didn’t
have any luck, her husband killed
a three-pointer during muzzle-
loading season.
Gobble didn’t start hunting this
year until muzzle-loading season.
“1 don’t have a bow yet, but I’m
planning on getting one,” she said.
Not every woman could be a
deer hunter, they said.
“You have to have children old
enough to leave at home,” said
Tutterow, who has two daughters,
Sharon and Shelia.
The suppwrt of your children is
also important, Gobble said. Her
two sons, Lee and Clark, en
courage her whenever she goes.
Tutterow and Gobble can also
count on their husbands to back
them in their hunting.
“Tommy’s proud of me when 1
get one,” Gobble said.
“I think they’re prouder of us
than we are of them when they get
one,” Tutterow said.
Both women said their dream is
to hunt big game out West.
“We’re working on it,” said
Tutterow, who wants to hunt in
Colorado, Wyoming or Texas.
“ There are a lot of good
possibilities.”
Gobble said she wants to hunt in
Wyoming and Alaska. “I’d like to
try bear hunting,” she said.
In the meantime, both said deer
hunting is enough to keep them
busy.
“ You’re going to have to
hurry,” Tutterow said during the
interview for this story. “We’ve
got to be in the woods before 4
o’clock.”Barbara Gobble has killed two deer over the last three years.
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962 YADKINVILLE ROAD
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
634-6115
C A R O L I N A T IR E
store Hours:
M F; 7:30-6 00 PM
m TJP-5 00 PM
D ivision ot Brad R agan. Inc.
[■{ ■■
lOB-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
Planters Becomes Title Sponsor For Henredon Golf
■ The Planters brand of R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company
will become the title sponsor of
■the Ladies Professional Golf
j Association ’s former Henredon
■Classic in 1988, officials of
RJRN Golf announced.
> “We are pleased to announce
: -that the tournament will be call- M the Planters Pat. Bradley In-
’ternational,” said E.A. Hor-
rigan Jr., vice chairman of RJR
: ^Nabisco and chairman and chief
;';executive officer of R.J.
: ;ReynoIds Tobacco Company.
’ “The tournament honors one
’df the most dynamic leaders of
, ■ ,Team Nabisco and an outstan-
: *3ing player on the LPGA
;Tour,” Horrigan said.
The 1986 Player of the Year
, 5on the LPGA tour, Bradley has
; dominated women’s profes-
[sion^ golf during the 80’s.
5; “this is one of the greatest
honors in my entire career,”
‘said Bradley, winner of 22 tour-
; Jnaments in her career.
The Planters Pat Bradley In-
: temation^ will be played Aug.
■ V4-7 at .Willow Creek Golf Club
; in High Point, N.C.
' f “The tournament will offer
one of the most exciting formats
in the world of professional golf
today,” Horrigan said. It will
be the first event on the LPGA
Tour to be played under the uni
que Stableford System.
The Stableford scoring
system was developed more
than half a century ago in Bri
tain by Dr. Frank Stableford, a
surgeon in the Boer War. It was
first used in professional com
petition in this country at The
International tournament on the
•PGA Tour in 1986.
Points are awarded for birdies
or better and subtracted for
scores over par in the Stableford
System. The format inspires
bold play and rewards
par-breakers.
A modified version of the
Stableford System will be used
at the Planters Pat Bradley
International.
“We believe the Planters Pat
Bradley International has all the
makings of an event that will
capture the imagination and
support of the public,” Hor
rigan said.
“We’re delighted to help in
troduce this unusual format in
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Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
962 Yadklnvitle Road . ^ ||^ |
Mocksville, NO ''
Phone: 634-6115
Store Houri;H.F:Mt
We do our ow n ilnanclngl up u usoo.
to iir i um i tt ciilil
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Golf Notes
this area, and we hope it will
bring more exposure to the
LPGA here and across the na
tion,” he said.
“And, we’re thrilled to honor
a great competitor and an even*
nicer lady with a tournament
that she so richly deserves,”
Horrigan said.
The 72-hole event will begin
with a field of 144 players. The
field will be reduced by half
after each round. Players sur
viving on the basis of most
points scored will earn a berth
in the next day’s round.
A total purse of $400,000 will
be offered at the Planters Pat
Bradley International. Through
high daily payoffs and a large
first-place prize, the winner
could earn as much as $85,500
and record the largest single
payday in the history of ladies
golf.
Players will compete for
$150,000 in the first 'three
rounds. Leaders and runners-up
will be awarded checks each
tlay. ,
, Prize money for daily leaders
will escalate ftom $5,000 on the
•first day to $10,000 after the
third round. Payoffs for
runners-up will also increase
from the first through the third
round.
Every professional missing
the cut will receive a minimum
of $500. This amount will
escalate each day up to $2,500
for those players who are
eliminated before the final
round.
Only 18 players will have the
opportunity to compete for
$250,000 on the final day. The
winner will receive $62,500.
“The Planters Pat Bradley In
ternational truly is a welcome
and imaginative addition to the
LPGA tour,” said John D.
Laupheimer, LPGA commis
sioner. “It’s introduction serves
as further evidence of the
strength of the relationship bet
ween the LPGA and R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company, a
loyal and generous supporter of
the tour.
“The event is a fitting tribute
to Pat Bradley whose
remarkable career as a profes
sional has earned her worldwide
fame and a place in golf
history,” Laupheimer said.
“The LPGA also is delighted
that High Point still will be a
stop on the tour,” Laupheimer
continued. “The local people
and the members of Willow
Creek Golf Club always have
proyided a warm and friendly
atmosphere for the LPGA in the
seven years we have played
here.
“We are glad, therefore, that
the tour will be visiting this area
for many years to come,”
Laupheimer said.
“ We’re delighted to be
j,
Pat Bradley
associated with Planters and Pat
Bradley and to keep the LPGA,
tournament going in our com-;
munity,” said Richard Wood,
“We’re looking forward to
an exciting event that will
benefit the Big Brothers and Big
Sisters of High Point and many
other charities, too,” Wood
said.
f O R V S
m e o m K ADOOGB.
m BCST U N IU P IN A N Y U M S U E .
CARAVAN
IF Y O U 'R E IN TH E M A R K E T F O R A N E W C A R
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Y O U R D O D G E D EA LER .
F O R R E LIA B LE F R O N T -W H E E L D R IV E F A M IL Y
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F U N -T O -D R IV E C O M P A C T? SEE TH E S P IR ITE D S H A D O W .
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TR U C K S . Y O U R D O D G E D EA LER A L S O H A S A G R E A T
L IN E U P O F 1988 D O D G E IM P O R T S — C O L T V IS TA ,
R A ID E R A N D R A M 5 0 P IC K U P — M A D E B Y
M IT S U B IS H I.
S O R E M E M B E R , N O M A TTE R W H A T
Y O U 'R E L O O K IN G F O R , Y O U 'L L F IN D
TH E L E A G U E 'S B EST A T Y O U R D O D G E
D E A LE R . S T O P IN TO D A Y.
ir §
C m A B E A
D O D G E .
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Furches M otor C o.
157 Depot Street 704-634-5948 Mocksville, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987 1C;.
L a g l e B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . F o s t e r N o v . 2 8 A t O a k G r o v e
Mrs. Richard Kevin Foster
... was Kimberly Beth Lagle
JACK & JACKIE
The wedding of Kimberly Beth
Lagle to Richard Kevin Foster was
held Saturday, Nov. 28, at S p.m.
at Oak Grove United Methodist
Church. Officiating at the double-
ring ceremony were the Revs. Fred
Shoaf and Jim Weekly.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Sue
Folmar, organist, of Advance.
The bride, escorted by her
father, Paul W. Lagle, and given
in marriage by her parents, wore
a formal white satin gown. It
featured a wedding-band neckline
with pearl drops on a yoke of
English netting with a semi-fitted
sleeve, pointed at the wrist.
The bodice was appliqued in re
embroidered French lace and
sprinkled with seed 'pearls and
iridescents, complimented by a
basque waistline.
The full gathered skirt of bridal
satin was edged at the hemline with
wide scalloped Brussels lace that
flowed into a cathedral length train.
The bride wore a veil of chapel
length illusion, sprinkled with
iridescents and set on a headpiece
of silk tuberoses. It was highlighted
with white sprays of waterfall
pearls and accented with pearl edg
ed leaves of Chantilly lace.
She carried a bouquet of one
dozen bridal white roses, baby’s
breath and spengeri, hand gathered
with a peico ribbon bow and
“ COME CELEBRATE
WITH US!”
“COME CELEBRATE
WITH US!”
Jack & Jackie would like
you to attend a reception/
party immediately follow^ing
our wedding. There'll be
food, fun, music and plenty
of refreshments.
Date: November 14, 1987
Time: 5:00 PM
Place: Tanglewood Park
Clemmons, NO
Jackie Blackburn and Jack Tyson’s wedding invitations resembled baseball cards.
C o u p l e W e d A t T a n g l e w o o d
W i t h A t l a n t a B r a v e s F l a i r
'' Jackie Blackburn, daughter of
Lynee and Paul Blackburn of Route
3, Mocksville, and Jack Tyson
were married Atlanta Braves style,
Saturday, Nov. 14.
The Rev. Jim Therrell Jr. of
High Point officiated at the
ceremony at Mount Pleasant
Church in Tanglewood Park.
The groom’s parents are Cathy
and Jack Tyson.
The bride, who is assistant editor
for “Supersport News” magazine,
and the groom, director of publica
tions for the Atlanta Braves
baseball club, sent out baseball
card invitations and announced
their wedding in news releases
written on Braves’ stationery.
The maid of honor for the wed
ding was Donna J. Johnson of
Spokane, Wa. Other attendants in
cluded Cherie Damron-Wrogel of
Nashville, Tenn.; Jill Sanderson of
Staten Island, N.Y.; and Donna
Storrow, Lexington, Ky.
Gerry Murphy of Irvington,
N.Y., served as the best man.
Ushers were Ken Blackburn of St.
Louis, Mo; Larry Cancro of An
dover, Md., and Michael Gagliotti
of Staten Island, N.Y.
All attendants were accompanied
by Miss Jacqueline Sanderson and
Miss Jilliam Sanderson, flower
girls. Organ music was provided
by Nora Smith of Mocksville.
Approximately 100 friends and
family members attended the
Blacicburn-Tyson wedding.
Members of the Tyson family
traveled from New York, New
Jersey and Florida for the occasion.
The Blackburn family came from
throughout North Carolina with the
exception of the bride’s grand
mother, Jean Fawcett, who flew
from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Canada, for the wedding.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the wedding party and
guests attended a reception and par
ty at the Barn Theater at
Tanglewood, which lasted from 5
p.m. to midnight. Music was pro
vided by Chris “Top 40” Schuler
from Staten Island.
The newlyweds, who now reside
in Atlanta, Ga., spent a seven-day
honeymoon aboard the “ Fun
Ship” Jubilee.
Two From Davie Attending National 4-H Congress
Forty-three delegates from 25
North Carolina counties will attend
the 66th National 4-H Congress
Dec. 5-10 in Chicago, 111.
Among them are Laura Phillips,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies
Phillips of Mocksville and
Katherine Meadows, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows of
Lewisville.
Phillips won the expense-paid
trip as a state winner in a 4-H pro
gram activity while Meadows was
invited to return as one of last
year’s Presidential Tray winners.
They will join about 1,600
delegates representing 4-H clubs
across the nation.
Each year the National 4-H
Council recognizes outstanding
youth by providing educational
scholarships. This year scholar
ships total $280,250. Four-H
members will be awarded national
and regional scholarships ranging
in value from $500 to $1,500 each.
The National 4-H Council coor
dinates the annual 4-H Congress in
cooperation with state Extension
Services of land-grant institutions.
About 60 corporations, founda
tions, and other organizations pro
vide more than $1 million each
year for trips, scholarships, and
other support.
The theme for this year's Na-
tional 4-H Congress stresses 4-H
involvement in guiding youth
toward being self-directing, pro
ductive American citizens. A
special highlight of the program
will be keynote speaker Dr. Joyce
Brothers, psychologist, columnist,
and author. The program will also
include a National 4-H Fashion
Revue and Tom Sullivan, singer
and motivational speaker.
On the final night of the Con
gress, 4-H members will attend the
annual banquet featuring the
presentation of all national win
ners, plus winners of Presidential
awards, the highest honors given
4-H members.
streamers.
Mrs. Paula Sraford of Advance,
bride’s sister, was matron of
honor.
Bridesmaids were Mandy
Foster, bridegroom’s sister of
Chapel Hill; Michelle Blake,
cousin of the bride of Winston-
Salem; Kathryn Latham of
Mocksville; and Chris Canoutas of
Wilmington.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Sarah Minwalla of Ontario,
Canada; Beth Ward of Raleigh;
and Debbie Parrish and Sherry
Howard, both of Winston-Salem.
Clarence Woodrow Foster Jr.
was his son’s best man. Ushering
were John Heslin of Winston-
Salem, Ed Hauser of Greensboro,
Allen Crawford of Mocksville, and
Steve Siminski of Atlanta, Ga.
The bride’s parent are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul W. Lagle of Mocksville.
She is a graduate of j Appalachian
State University with a bachelor’s
degree in business administration.
She is employed as co>-manager for
Limited Express in Greensboro.
The bridegroom’s parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodrow
Foster Jr. of Advance. He is a
graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College
with a bachelor’s degree in
business administration. He is
employed by Institution Food
House in Greensboro.
Miss Sarah Minwaila of Ontario,
Canada, kept the guest register.
Miss Debbie Parrish of Winston-
Salem presented the programs.
Mrs. Patti Davis of Pfafftown
directed the wedding.
The bride’s maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cari
Baker of Mocksville; Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Lagle of Mocksville.
The groom’s maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Holder of Advance. Paternal
grandparents are Mrs. Georgia D.
Foster and the late Clarence
Woodrow Foster, also of Advance.
After a wedding trip to Cancun,
Mexico, the couple will live in
Greensboro.
Reception
Following the wedding, a recep
tion was held in the church
fellowship hall hosted by the
bride’s parents.
Mike Hendrix entertained the
guests with piano music.
The four-tiered wedding cake
was decorated with pale pink roses
and white sugar bells. A china
bride and groom topped with satin
bells was used on the top layer.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
row Foster Jr., the groom’s
parents, hosted the rehearsal din
ner at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov.
27, at the Sir Winston Restaurant
in Winston-Salem. The meal was
followed by serving the groom’s
cake at which time the bride and
groom presented their attendants'
with gifts. : -
Bridal Luncheon
Miss Lagle was honored with a'
bridal luncheon Friday, Nov. 27,-
at noon by her sister, Mrs. Pauja';
Seaford, and Mrs. Penny Latham;
at the Latham home on Salisbuiy^
Street.
Bridal Showers
On Nov. 1, the bride was-
honored with a miscellaneotis'-
shower at the Oak Groye*
Fellowship Hall, given by relative -
and friends.♦ * * >:
The bride was given'
miscellaneous shower <mi Nov. 8 at v
the Advance Methodist CiturchX
fellowship hall, given by members'-
of the church.* * ♦ :
Mr. and Mrs. John Heslin of-
Winston-Salem entertained the:-
bride and groom with a shower ahd^
dinner party for friends and;
members of the wedding party. >* * *
On Nov. . 15, Ms. Kathryn'
Latham honored the bride with a.
lingerie shower at the Latham:
home on North Main Street.
The bride and groom were enter
tained with a family and friends
party on Nov. 13 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder, aunt
and uncle of the gropm.
N a y lo r- S p e ig h t
C o u p le M a rrie d
Janita Catherine Blakeley Naylor
and David Kendrick Speight pledg
ed their wedding vows Saturday,
Nov. 14, at 3 p.m. at the home of
the bride on Howardtown Road,
Mocksville.
The Rev. John Lester Keaton of
ficiated the double-ring ceremony.
The bride, escorted by the
groom, wore an antique white satin
tea length bridal gown with lace
overlay, gathered at the waist by
a satin cummerbund with a bowtie
back.
She carried her mother’s white
Bible covered with a bouquet of
carnations, roses, daisies and
baby’s breath.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert U. Blakeley of
Route 2, Mocksville. She is a 1980
graduate of Davie High School and
a 1982 graduate of Forsyth
Technical College. She attended
the Bowman Gray School of Nur
sing and is employed by Davie
County Hospital as a registered
nurse.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Speight
of Star. He is a 1977 graduate of
Stanley Technical College. He
served in the United States Navy
aboard the U.S.S. Kennedy. He is
employed by Drexel-Heritage in
Mocksville.
The couple will make their home
on Route 2, Mocksville.
Reception
The wedding was followed by a
reception and dinner at the home
of the bride and groom.
The tables were covered with
wedding tablecloths decorated with
fresh crysanthamums by Mrs.
Qutah Joyner. The lawn was
decorated with wedding bells,
balloons, bows and streamers by
Mrs. Pat Howard and Ms. Susan
B. Carter.
Foods served were pork
barliecue and venison, potato salad,
cole slaw, baked beans, vegetable
trays and rolls, nuts, pickles, wed
ding cookies, mints, punch and a
two-tiered wedding cake decorated
with pink and mauve roses, sugar
bells and lovebirds. The cake was
made and served by Mrs. Mildred
Pollard. Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Wesley Howard and Mrs. Pat
Howard.
Out-of-Town Guests
Out-of-town guests were the
groom’s sisters, Mrs. Linda
Barbee, Eric and Jennifer of
Smithfield, Va., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Rich and Tonya of Asheboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Honeycutt of;
Mint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Timniy
Fox, Shannon and Matthew, and
Dick Hairyes of Statesville.
Mrs. David Kendrick Speight
... was Janita Catherine Blakeley Naylor
' ?C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMB^ 3, 1987
New Arrivals
SEXTON
Wilfred and Teresa Sexton an
nounce the birth of their first child,
a son, Samuel Nicholas Sexton, on
Nov. 23 at Davis Community
Hospital.
Nicholas weighed 8 lbs. 3'A ozs.
and was 21 inches long.
His paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Sexton.
His maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Betty Prevette. His maternal
grandfather is the late X.D.
“Smiley” Prevette.
His paternal great-grandfather is
_$amuel Sexton and maternal great-
grandmother is Ruth Roberts.
His maternal great-grandmother
is Ruey Moore.
Mrs. Sexton is the fomier Teresa
Prevette. ______
VAN LEW
Jim and Anita Van Lew of
Winston-Salem announce the birth
of their daughter, Megan Suzanne,
on Nov. 10.
Megan weighed 3 lbs. and 3'/i
ozs. and was 15 inches in length.
Paternal grandparents are John
Van Lew of Kernersville, and
Elizabeth Winans of Roanoke, Va.
Maternal grandparents are Ben
nie Boger and Patty Boger of Route
1, Advance.
*-7t ,S.'-
1 ■;
J;-py'".■
rv';:k ;. *'»!
m m
>'t -
( ‘.
A r o u n d & A b o u t
Brown Named Davie ICT ‘Student Of Month’
Alyssa Brown, an ICT I student at Davie High School, has been
named “ICT Student of the Month” for November. She is a cashier
at Thrifti-Mart (Lowe’s) in Mocksville.
Three-Day Stay In New York City
On Nov. 14, the following Davie County ladies went to New York
City for a three-day stay: Judy Grubb, Ellen Grubb, Cathy Grubb,
Kay Ginther, Sara Scott and Ann Spry. While there, they attended
Radio City Music Hall’s Christmas show and the live taping of CBS-
TV show “The Morning Program.” They presented the wather-
man and host, Mark McEwen, a UNC cap. They also shopped on
Orchard Street and visited jewelry stores on 47th Street near the
International Diamond Exchange.
Spend Thanksgiving In New Jersey
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph and Edna Allan spent Thanksgiving
in New Jersey with DeAnn, DeAnnette and William Stanton. Their
son, William “Billy” and wife Mary of Greensboro traveled with
them. After a family Thanksgiving, Friday was spent sightseeing
by horse and buggy in the historic section of Philadelphia where
Edna left her finger prints on the Liberty Bell. Saturday was spent
at the parsonage dedication and mortgage burning at the Stanton’s
home.
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Now with two Winston-Salem locations to serve you.300 S. Marahall St. PInabrook Plata
Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Pattarapn Ava.
Sat. 10-4 Mon.*Fri. 10-5Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1-6
Four From Davie Attend
Family Leadership Institute
Mr. And Mrs. Clyde Cleary
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary of Route 5, Mocksville, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 22 at their home.
Their nine children and spouses were the hosts and hostesses
at a family dinner. It was also Clyde’s birthday.
Their children are: James Cleary of Route 4, Mooresville;
Bobby Odell Cleary of Route 7, Statesville; Kirk Cleary of Route
8, Mocksville; David Cleary of Route 4, Yadkinville; Dorman
Cleary of Route 5, Yadkinville; Tommy and Wayne Cleary, both
of Route 5, Mocksville; Marie Hawks of Route 4, Yadkinville; M o c lc S N C W S
and Elizabeth Baity of Route 3, Yadkinville;. The couple also
has 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
The Northwestern District Fami
ly Community Leadership Institute
was held Nov. 3-4 at the Sheraton
Inn in Wilkesboro.
Four individuals from Davie
County participated in this
meeting: Marie Miller, Jeep
Wilson, Nancy Hartman (home
economics extension agent) and
Stephen Greer, community and
rural development agent.
The institute is funded by W.K.
Kellog Foundation, the North
Carolina Extension Homemakers
Association Inc., and area
businesses designed for influenc
ing public policy with women and
families as the target audience. ^
The FCL concept is based on a
team teaching approach utilizing
Extension field faculty and Exten
sion volunteers. The participants
are expected to return volunteer
hours through affecting public
policies in their counties and
teaching others in leadership areas.
The program will consist of three
levels of training — district, coun
ty, and community. Those par
ticipating in the district institute
came home with plans to conduct
similar training for leaders at: the
county level.
Topics covered in the districtin-
stitute include leadership i^es;
leadership and group dynamics
through team building; tools to use
in policy and the policy process;
analyzing issues; communicating
position effectively; and dissemination. :
Anri Q. Duncan, state represen
tative for the 39th District spdke ,
on "Women, Families, and labile
Issues — Framework/Skills li^Do
It”. Professor Rhonda Billjngs,
Wake Forest School of Law, spoke
on “Influencing Public Policy”.
Betsy Cochrane, state represen
tative for the 37th District spoke
on “How To Contact and Be
Heard By Your ReprMentatlve;”^
Dr. Ed Yancey, district director.
North Carolina Agricultural Exten
sion Service, North Carolina St^te
University; and Breiida Walker,
North Carolina Extension
Homemakers Association Inc., are
co-chairing the Northwest FCL.
program.
Somers Gets Appointment
responsibility,” Jordan said.Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has ap
pointed Sen. Robert Vance Somers
to the Property Tax Appraisal
Study Commission.
“Senator Somers’ previous experience in the Senate should be
valuable to this Commission. I am
pleased he is willing to assume this
Somers, a Salisbury attorney, is serving his fourth term in the
Senate. He represents the 23rd
Senatorial District made up of
Davidson, Davie and Rowan
counties.
We’ve all written‘to
Santa. Now Santa
writes back!
You can help Santa share
his love by ordering a
personal letter from the
North Pole.
Each letter will contain a personal message and a
surprise from Santa.
To order, send child's name, age, address, and gift
item child may receive for Christmas. Include $3.25
per child, check or money order, and mail to:
Verbatim Word Processing Services
4680 Brownsboro Road, Suite A4
Winston-Salem; North Carolina, 27106
Attn: Santa Claus
for Her
Reg. 24.97
Ladles black or brown
leather sweater
top ankle boot
Reg. 16.97 & 18.97
a. Ladles black
or taupe ankle boot.
b. Ladles taupe
suede oxford
Ladles dark
wine kiltie
Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
By Ethel Jones
Mocks Correspondent
A Thanksgiving service was held
at the church Wednesday evening.
The Rev. Shane Owens of Bixby
Presbyterian Church brought Ae
message.
Mrs. Flossie Jones was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Or-
rell Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and
children were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avalon
Potts of Redland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mocle and
children spent the weekend*with
relatives in Virginia. ' I
Engagement ]
Mr. and Mrs. Lo.nnle
Cockerham Jr. of Route 2,* Ad
vance, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Laura, to Allison
Henry, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Henry of Atkinson.,
A June wedding is planned.!
SON GS T O B R IG H T E N Y O U R H OM E!
F O R THE HOLIDAYS!
This bouncy, new Hallmark Christmas
album—third In a highly collectible
series — blends popular ballads with
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performances by noted tennor Peter
Hofmann and his wife, soprano
Deborah Sasson. "Songs for (ho
Holidays" is available in record or cassette lor |M t or in the new
compact disc at $7.f 8 with any '
purchase, while supply lasts!
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Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
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Cooking DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-3C
Some of Chitty’s specialties include lasagna, cheese souffle, and vegetable medley.
m r C o r n e r s N e w s
i
■'.f-
jLi_'
%, -
By Marie White
Four Corners Correspondent
Thanksgiving dinner was held at
|hp home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Seek Thursday. Attending in ad
dition to these were Mrs. Robert
'Correction
Ivi ■ ** hr-'l
Please send any donations to the
^ngel Tree Project to The Town
pfMocksville, P.O. Box 532, not
'533, as was incorrectly stated In
last week’s edition of the
Enterprise-Record. We regret the
Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft
and Robbie of Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe White and Mark,
Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Jerry Potts,
Shane and Amanda Potts, Mr. and
Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise and
Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and
Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis.
Mark White has returned to
UNC-Chapel Hill after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
Had To Cook
S h e C o u l d n ’t A f f o r d T o B u y
C a k e s , S o S h e F i x e d H e r O w n
s;:'.*, error.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White.
The community extends sym
pathy to the Earl Fleming family
in the death of Earl Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge,
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr.,
Tom Whitaker, and the youth of
Courtney Baptist Church visited
A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae
Ratledge during the weekend.
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Fink of St. Albane,
W.Va., Seth Thaxton, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Fo.ster, and John Hugh
Shelton had Thanksgiving supper
with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of
Mocksville.
Lena Chitty can remember when
she first learned to bake cakes.
I couldn’t afford to buy birthday
cakes, so I had to learn to make
them,” she said.
She sharpened her skills by tak
ing cake decorating classes at the
Community Arts Center in
Winston-Salem and at Forsyth
Technical Institute, and has since
utilized that talent for catering wed
dings and church functions.
“I’m not commercial. I stick to
close friends and relatives.”
But cakes aren’t her only
interest.
Chitty has a long list of favorite
meals she loves to cook for gather
ings for which she may cook 20
dishes or more.
She regularly cooks for her
fellow members of the Winston-
Salem Dog Training Club. “If I
want to try out a new recipe, I try
it out on them,” she said.
Chitty recalls most of her recipes
from memory, and said she never
measures any ingredients. She
judges the taste of foods by smell
and appearance.
Chitty didn’t have the opportuni
ty to test her culinary interest while
a young girl, though. “Momma
never would let me cook in her kit
chen,” she said. But after she mar
ried, she developed her interest in
which she said she finds so much
happiness.
“This has always been the love
of my life. I just love the
challenge.”
Some of Chitty’s specialties in
clude the following:
Cheese Souffle
8 slices of bread (remove crusts
and cube)
2 cups sharp cheddar cheese,
grated
3 beaten eggs
2 cups milk
'A teaspoon prepared mustard
salt and pepper
Add milk to beaten eggs and
seasoning. Grease a two-quart
casserole dish.
Layer bread cubes and cheese
(repeat twice). Pour milk mixture
over all and sprinkle with paprika.
Let stand several hours or over-
Buy 1 Biscuit
(Any Kind At Regular Price)
And Get 1
FREE
With This Ad.
Expires December 10, 1987
Good Only At
Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. Location
S E W W I T H A P R O
Come to our 2-Hour
Sewing Seminar
Taught by
Jaclde Hercules
Monday, Dec. 7 7:00pm-9:00pm
Tuesday, Dec. 8 10:00am-12;00 Noon
When you learn from a pro, you’ll sew like a pro—no matter
what machine you own! Get dozens of timesaving, skill-
sharpening tips from our guest Sewing Specialist and your home- sewn clotliing and home furnishings will soon be as original as
you are!
Learn all the Insiders’ timesaving tips for
• Sewing sweaters with sweater appliques—factory-fast!
• Adding designer accents to your wardrobe with belts,
chenille applique and cutwork.
• Sewing home fashions with suprising ease and speed.
H U R R Y !
the Sewing Room
Next to Dockilda^estaurant
•330 C«phl« Drive, Clemmons
766-6200
Reserve your seat
before they’re
sold out!
Pre-Registration Required
Class Fee $5.00
H A M & S A U S A G E
B R E A K F A S T
Sat., Dec. 5, 1987
5:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M.
Wm. R. DAVIE V.F.D.
Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville, N.C.
TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE
Call 492-7772________
night in refridgerator.
Bake at 350 degrees for 30-45
miniites, until browned and firm.
Broccoli and Cauliflower Salad
1 head of cauliflower
1 head of broccoli
1 cup mayonnaise
1 pkg. ranch dressing (Hidden
Valley)
Shave cut the florets of the broc
coli and cauliflower. Mix package
of ranch dressing with mayonnaise.
Combine vegetables with dress
ing and refridgerate.
Cheese Dreams
I'/i sticks of margarine (room
temperature)
8 ounces of grated sharp cheddar
cheese
'/i teaspoon salt
2 cups sifted flour
2 cups Rice Krispies
dash of hot sauce or red pepper
(optional)
Cream margarine and cheese.
Add silted flour, salt, and Rice
Krispies. Mix to soft dough.
Roll into small balls and press to
desired size. Bake at 350 degrees
until light brown (10-15 minutes).
Buttermilk Custard
2 cups sugar
3 tablespoons flour
3 eggs
% cup melted butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup buttermilk
Pour mixture into two unbaked
pie shells and cook at 325 degrees
until custard is firm.
Chitty is adept at making fancy cakes and party food.
You’re Always Welcome At I
I
i
I
ICLEMMONS
. PRESBYTERIAN; P
CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30 am
Worship 10:30 am
I
ICo-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler
Shopping??
MODELS UNLIMITED
Your one stop shop for
Models, Nascar Decals, Detailing Supplies
N E W !
Diorama Supplies; Pontiac J-2000 Pro-Street; Corvette Pro-Street
'70 Plymouth Superbird; '37 Ford Sedan
Register For Drawing
Vb Scale Monogram IROC Camaro
To be given away Dec. 19
6290 Styers Ferry Rd., Clemmons, N.C. *
766-8526
J|JorL-SaLJ2 ^ j i i ^ ^
4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
D a v i e 4 - H e r s S h o w
O f f T h e i r Q u a l i t y
|te‘
The number of Davie County
young people in 4-H isn’t
staggering.
But their accomplisiiments sure
are ... state president ... stale
award winners ... national award
winners ... television appearances.
Last week, all Davie County
4-Hers were honored for ac
complishments over the past year
at the annual Achievement Pro
gram at North Davie Jr. High
School auditorium.
“Davie County may not have
quantity, but we sure have quaii-
said 4-H volunteer adult
leader Jeep Wilson. “They’ve
given honor to Davie County.”
•I She told the 4-Hers they were
t^ing honored “because of your
character, your morals and your
unselfish leadership.”
The real success of 4-H is the
success of the young people when
they become adults, she said.
> Jeff White, associate agricultural
extension agent for 4-H in Davie
County, also praised the young
'V
Mf-
' '
people. “We’re here to honor you
for your hard work and dedica
tion.”
Adult leaders and parents also
deserved recognition. White said.
“These people have made it possi
ble for 4-Hers to accomplish what
they’ve done.”
Winners of the “1 Dare You”
award were Laura Phillips and Ed-
wina Boger. “The 1 Dare You
award means a lot in lliat you are
nominated by your leaders
White said. “You exemplify what
4-H excellence really niean.s,”
Curriculum winners were:
animal science, Laura Phillips;
leadership, citizenship, careers and
community development, Tricia
Reilly; environmental and natural
resources, Johnny Brown;
mechanical .sciences, .safety and
energy. Matt Richardson; home
and family, Edwina Boger; com
munications, arts and leisure
education, Julie Allen.
The scrapbook award and best
overall club award went to the
Davie Academy 4-H Club.
County champions included:
Amanda Latham, dog care; April
McCoy, horses; environmental and
natural resources (wildlife), Tim
Fisher and Johnny Brown (wood
working); mechanical sciences,
safety and energy (bicycle), Kristin
Miller and (computer science).
Matt Richardson; home and fami
ly (breads), Kristin Miller, (peanut
foods) Edwina Boger and (foods
and nutrition), Julie Allen; crafts,
Jean Smoot; and communications,
arts, and leisure education
(photography), Julie Allen and
(music), Julie Allen.
Honored for completing
cumulutive records were: Laura
Phillips, horses; Tricia Reilly,
leadership, citizenship, careers and
community development; Edwina
Boger, foods and nutrition.
New officers installed in a
candlelight ceremony were: presi
dent, Edwina Boger; vice presi
dent, Matt Richardson; secretary,
April McCoy; and reporter, Cody
Seagraves.
County curriculum winners included, from left: Matt Richardson, Tricia Reilly, Johnny
, Brown, Laura Phillips, Julie Allen, Jeff White (4-H agent) and Edwina Boger.
Sr. Citizen Christmas Banquet Scheduled Dec. 12
The Seventh Annual Senior
Citizen Christmas banquet will be
jield Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. at the
pooleemee Presbyterian Church
j&Uowship hall.
;!• Special guest will be The Rev.
JiD. Revis and family from Lyon,'V-f
Ga. Revis was pastor at the
Cooleemee Presbyterian Church
for eight years.
On Sunday, Dec. 13, the church
will dedicate the fellowship hall to
Revis and have a burning of the
mortgage and covered dish lunch
after the morning scrvice.
On Dec. 13, J.D. Revis will hold
morning wonship services.
o r Clemmons
Day into
Evening
Wear
Ckmmons Vlllagr Shopping CenterIflnkir lt,m $ tUt
Nfon.-Fri. IM ; JO-5 766-G427
Major Credit Ctirds A Ui^wtty Accepieii
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
10 off
EVERY ITEM IN OUfl SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.
CASH AND CAnnV PURCHASES ONLY
SORRV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL
ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON
INSTALLED PURCHASES, _
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
814 S. Main St.
634-59tS
SSSHiBl
J ^ o a t e r ’ s
H e & t e l e r s
171 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
634-2737
P A R A D E D A Y O N L Y
Saturday, Dec. 5th
ON ALL DIAMOND
b. JEW ELRY
We Accept:
• Mastercard •American Express
•Visa •Choice •Discover
New Davie County 4-H Council officers are, from left: Edvi'ina
Boger, president; Matt Richardson, vice president; and April
McCoy, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured; Cody Seagraves,
reporter.
St. Francis
Raises
$ 2 ,2 0 0
A total of $2,200 was rr.ised by
St. Francis Mission in the recent
Walk-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis in
Mocksville.
Renna Church Strang was chair
man of the Walk-a-thon.
This money will help to diagnose
cystic fibrosis earlier, contribute to
medical therapy that has quadrupl
ed the life expectancy of people
with CF in the last 15 years, and
spur nationwide efforts to find a
cure for the disease.
Cystic fibrosis is an inherited,
non-contagious, degenerative and
incurable disease that attacks the
lungs and digestive system. It is the
country’s number one genetic killer
of children and young adults.
Every day approximately five
children are born with CF and
every day an average of three peo
ple die from it. Fewer than half of
its victims live to be 21.
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
is supported solely by events like
the Walk-a-thon in Mocksville to
carry out its programs of patient
care, public and professional
education, and research.
Scott Named:
For Award
Clifton E. Scott Sr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route
.'5, Mocksville, was a recent reci
pient of the Outstanding Young
Men of America Award. ;.
This award is presented to young
men across the United States who
demonstrate success with civic and'
non-profit organizations. ,;
^ Scott is a 1976 graduate of Davie.
County High School and a 1980;
graduate of North Carolina A&T,
State University in GreCTsboro. He
is presently head director of bands:
iat Goldsboro High School in.
Goldsboro.
Extension Honors Employee
Dr. Chester Black, director of the N.C. Agricultural Exten
sion Service (left) congratulates Ronnie Thompson, Davie Couht :
ty extension director, at the annual state awards program Nov.'' 19 at N.C. State University. Thompson was presented a state '
tenure award for 10 years of service. Rejoined the Davie staff;
in 1977 and was named director in 1984.Moonlight Madness
S A LE
4:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
Thursday, December 3rd
A n E x t r a 1 0 % O f f
O n A l l M e r c h a n d i s e S t o r e w i d e
Register For
F R E E
B a h a m a s
C r u i s e
Courtesy Of
E n g lis h 's
C l o t h i n g
S h o p
utiu-
l^nd now, get up to
$11 back from Chic,
the world's best*fitting
jeans and pants. Come
in for dctoils. Chic.
Made in the U.S.A.
Naturally.
Offer valid on Chic pur-
chases made between
M/15/87-I2/3I/87.
ENGLISH’S CLOTHING SHOP
Cooleemee Shopping Center - Cooleemee Phone 284-2798y
I,. . ■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-5Ci
Advance News
By Edith Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
Miss Rebeicah Talbert spent tiie
, Thanlcsgiving holidays, Wednes
day tiirough Sunday, in Topeka,
Kansas, with her nieces and their
families, Mrs. Maiy Rebekah
. Wasson, Mrs. Carol Jane King and
Ms. Elizabeth Ann Sindler. Ac
companying Miss Talbert on the
flight was niece, Mrs. Deannie
Wood, of Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Vogler of Des
, Moines, Iowa, and friends Perry
and Elizabeth Geistler of Iowa
spent Thanksgiving with Tim’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler.
Brenda Zimmerman of Glen
Cove, Long Island, N.Y., spent
from Wednesday night through
Saturday with her mother, Mrs.
Edith Zimmerman. Thanksgiving
Day dinner guests included Jerry
and Janie Hendrix and daughters,
Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and
Meredith.
Gene Brantley and Susan
McWhorter of Monroe were
visitors at Methodist Church last
Sunday.
The community expresses sym
pathy to the Talbert.s (Rebekah, Joe
and Tom) in the death of their
nephews, Francis Greene and
Bryse Greene, killed in a plane
crash last Friday.
Mrs. Grace Spry and daughter,
Mildred Ward, entertained family
members with a Thanksgiving din
ner at their home on Sunday, Nov.
22'. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Spry, and son Jeffery;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry,
daughter Sonya and her boyfriend;
Mrs. Brenda Tilley, son Steve and
Eornatzer News
:By, Dottie Potts
>iCbrnatzer Correspondent
‘■;.i'Eva Potts returned to her home
-last Wednesday from Davie Coun-
■ty .Hospital where she underwent
,,trieatment for several days.
-:>^aron Carter has returned to his
, ‘hofne from Davie County Hospital
.•after undergoing treatment over the
liveekend.
; Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of
.-Colorado spent last week here with
■her mother, Mae Laird and Mr.
■ Mrs. Johnny Boger and other
..Relatives. They visited Lindy’s
mother, Mrs. Roy Daniels, who is
a patient at Autumn Care Rest
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of
Marion, S.C., .spent Thanksgiving
here with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Day and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. David Washburn
and children of Virginia spent
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day.
Thursday lunch guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Potts were
Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor,
Reba Holt of Cooleemee, Mr. and
k r r iv e s F o r D u ty
i^Army Spec. 4 Billy J. Steelman,
^cJri of Sanford E. and Jeanette C.
■ _Si^lman of Route 3, Mocksville,
)?;iias' arrived for duty with the 3rd
U.S. Infantry, Fort Myer, Va.
Steelman, an infantryman, is a
1987 graduate of Davie High
School.
ICalvin a n d Hobbes
MMF!SGSK! \T5 hJO USE.. W D
lEfSSEE.mSEHOQDtS IN HERE, mo ^B^^J^tPOVeR ■WER&. WWJOW, KN05 PRem TOCVJy.
ifrwiL AW|/THW’S
wsmw...
U m m m v
by Bill W dtterson
CA.l'im. TUIS IS W LAST (M^^J(3E R)R DiNHER.' GET DOWN UERE!
I.' (■'.
ilalvin a n d Hobbes
i AWMS mNTtD TO BE K CUB SCOVJTW GET MERIT BNWES AND STUFF, BOT I HMtGOWSTOMEEnKGS. ,
®,L00tC, HEReS fr MOTTO!
I Olt)N\ WOW '(Oy mD k (AOTTD! VKW, VlVlW FUR!
' “LWEFOR >5 ,, V ^ENBAGE”
f ,6G0(NGT0 BE KW WM)
o f f 7 ^ /RIFWDWt GET ME OUT
'•V />^^vJ^OIC,AlSr
• '
lidBSA
niQvjiiw. wfraiP
POR ASEQOHv>- vwi
by Bill W atterson
IF J wte iN YoaR PREOICAMEHT, I'D TOEKT V\E VJ\TW ^ LOT MOPE. RESrerV. OO'fOJSM WRESmH?
V . lAMFF/'
WESTERN AUTO Associate Store
Cooleemee Shopping Center — Cooleemee
Ora and Bill Bowen Are Retiring After
25 Years Of Service To The Community
We would like to thank our loyal customers and friends
who have helped to make our business a success.
We are liquidating our inventory. Come in and follow
the red and green dots to special savings.
Mastercard, Western Auto Total Charge, Or Cash Only
R e d D o t s F o r 50% S a v in g s
G r e e n D o t s F o r 25% S a v in g s
Dealers Welcome!
OTHER MERCHANDISE REDUCED — SUCH AS —
A m a n a M ic r o w a v e O v e n s • M ic r o w a v e C o o k w a r e
• Z e n it h T V ’s • S m a ll A p p l ia n c e s • F u r n it u r e
• A u t o m o t iv e S u p p l i e s • T o y s A n d G if t s It e m s , E t c ....
his girlfriend; Mr. and Mrs. Ron
nie Tilley and son Ricky; and Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter,
Tracy.
Mrs. Helen Boger and grandson,
Andrew Keith, of Farmington were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of her
mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. In the
afternoon they visited Recie’s
brother, Charlie Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and
daughter Tracy visited an aunt,
Mrs. Edna Cressmore, in Catawba
Sunday.
Miss Joy Bundy of Murfrees
boro was a weekend visitor of
Robert and Janice Jackson and
family. Miss Bundy was among the
visitors at Methodist Church
Sunday.
Dave Markland of Asheville
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tom
McLean spent Thanksgiving at
their home in Monroe and with
their children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my McLean and daughter. Shan
non, and Miss Julia McLean.
Mandy Foster of Chapel Hill
spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W.
Foster.
Mrs. Kay James Yeager, her
husband and children of
Youngstown, Pa., were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of
cousins, Polly and Allen Bailey^
The Yeagers were spending the'5
holidays with her parents, Mr. and''
Mrs. Odell James, in Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and
daughters were Thanksgiving lunr,-
cheon guests of his parents, Mr.;,.'
and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in Fork.
Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Mr^,;
and Mrs. Cokie Jones attended the,,
wedding of Danny Chandler and/,.
Judy Davis Wednesday evening at
the Bethel Methodist Church in;.
Mocksville. .
Mrs. Alice Potts is a patient a(i;
Davie County Hospital. A.E.
Vogler remains a patient there.. ,
Mrs. Derek Harpe and children,
Brandon and Brent, Josephine Ellis
and Ray Potts. Other visitors of the
day included Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Hinkle and daughter, Gina,
of Creedmoor and Richard Bean of
Kannapolis.
Ryman Shoaf of Pensacola, Fla.,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Potts.
Eric Smith was honored recent
ly with a party at the skate rink in
Clemmons for his 9th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney,
Lucille Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
PoUs and Sharon and Lena Wall at
tended the golden wedding an
niversary of Rev. and Mrs. B.A.
Carroll on Nov. 22 in
Winston-Salem.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day
visited Elaine Bowman in
Asheboro. She had surgery at Ran
dolph Hospital last week.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30
1335 We8l Innes Street Salisbury, N.C.
636-4742
CHRISTMAS HOURS MON.-SAT. S-S
Live Christmas
Trees to Plant
^ Norway Spruce
Fraser Fir
White Pine
Balsam Fir
^ Blue Spruce
^ Hemlocks
Hundreds to choose from!
Artificial
Christmas Trees
2-feet to 10-feet
Lasts Years
And Years!
Excellent
Selection
Christmas Gift Ideas From R ufty’s Garden Shop
Shade &
Flowering
Trees
Maples
Dogwoods
Birch
Hollies
Green Machine
Gas
Trimmers
$13995
& up
New Stock
Just Arrived!
Bird
Feeders
Over 20 Styles
To Choose From
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5; Open 6-8 p.m. nitely Xmas tree sa
•^Garden Sprayers
Power Blowers
.^Garden Tools
(^Garden Books
More-More-Morel
Give
RUFTY’S
Gift Certificate
Great Ideal
es only outside
BUCKWOOD'S FLOWERS
& GIFTS
C H R IS TM A S
OPEN H O U SE
S u n d a y , D ec. 6 th
1 :0 0 p .m , to 5 :0 0 p .m .
Come V isit Us A t Our
New Location
POINSETTIAS
CHRISTMAS DESIGNS
FRESH GREENERY & ROPING
COUNTRY GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
See P at B lackw ood or Bob L yerly
fo r a ll y o u r C h ristm as D ecorating needs!
Silk and
Fresh Flowers
^ Balloons
★ Stuffed
Animals
Refreshments
will be served
Blackwood’s Flowers and Gifts
Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, beside U-Stop-N-Grill
We have moved one door down — Phone 284-2088
.6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
5% Jobless In October
The unemployment rate for Davie County in October was listed
at 5 percent, according to figures released last week by the Employ
ment Security Commission of North Carolina.
The rate for September was 3 percent.
The statewide unemployment rate increased from 3.5 percent in
September to 3.9 percent in October.
October unemployment rates for surrounding counties were:
Davidson, 2.8 percent; Forsyth, 3.1 percent; Iredell, 3 percent;
Rowan, 3.8 percent; and Yadkin, 2.3 percent.
Group Meets At Oak Grove
Megan Graves, 3, talks with her friends from Santa Land: Christmas Bear, Frosty the Snow Man, and Santa Claus.
Santa Land
Now Open
The Mocksviile-Davic Recrea
tion Department plans to open San
ta Land in the former R&J Spor
ting Goods building in the Willow
Oaks Shopping Center next week.
Santa Land will be open
Monday-Friday, 6-8 p.m.; Satur
days, 5-8 p.m.; and Sundays, 5-7
p.m. Santa Claus, who will also
appear In the parade this Saturday,
will be available for pictures. Fros
ty the Snowman and a Christmas
bear will also be featured.
By Lib Sain
Club Reporter
The Duette Foster Christian
Citizens Club held their monthly
meeting at Oak Grove fellowship
hall Nov. 24 with John Frank Jar
vis presiding.
There were 30 members and
three visitors present. Ernie Foster
led in prayer and Abe Howard gave
the devotions. Pearlie Mae Jarvis
introduced Louise Stroud, who
entertained with piano music. She
also read a poem which she had
composed about “Whistler’s Mother.”
Door prizes were won by Arlene
Spear and Ernie Foster. Abe
Howard dismissed with prayer and
a Thanksgiving meal was served.
The next meeting will be Dec.
15 at which time we will have a
Christmas program and covered
dish meal.
^mith Appointed
V ■Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has ap-
tpointed Sen. Paul Smidi to the Air-
Jports Commission.'y “Senator Smith will do an
!;outstanding job on this Commis- (sion and I am pleased he is will-
jing to assume this responsibility,”
‘Jordan said.
Opm Til 9 P.M. Friday
Ntglit* Til Clirl»tma«
Hours: •;30-B:30
HAPPY HOUSE
MINIATURES
Dolllibuses and Accessories
130 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
(704)634-1424 ClokMl SMll./W*ii.
Katharine *s
HALLM ARK
SHOP
Senior
Citizens
D a y
Every Tuesday
10%
Discount On Any
Purchase
Salisbury Mall
D C C C c a n o p e n d o o rs
to y o u r fu tu re .
Davidson County Community College can open
doors to your future through its comprehensive
educational programs.
DOCC’s doors are open today for
Winter Quarter Registration
IHours Are 3 A.M. to 2:30 PM
And 5:30 to 8 PM
On the second floor of the Student Center
Registration will continue through December 8, but
course selection may be limited if you wait.
For more information contact
DCCC Admissions Office
1 DAVIDSON
I College P.O. Box 1287
Lexington, NC 27293-1287
An Equal Opportunity Action Institution 704-249-8186 • 919-475-7181
Seaiy Posturepedic
PRICES SLASHED
TO THE BOTTOM!
These are just a few of our
many Christmas specials!
-----------. " I # 1 Mattress
TW IN..’ 219*® In The U.S.A.
Per Set
F U L L ..W ®
Per Set
q u e e n *3 6 9 ^oPar Set
rAe #1 Mattress
That's Made To
Save Your Back
SMITH FURNITURE CO.
f^EFFIELO
9 miles from Fork at 601 & 64 .
J.T. Smith
Furniture Co.
Phone: (704) 492-7780
Shefffield Road
Off of Hwy. 64 West
Mocksville, N.C.
Open Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m
We Manufacture Upholstered Furniture
(Factory To You Prices)
Also, Custom Reupholstering
Many Fabrics And Vinyls to Choose From.
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.
I 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 obb
C h iro p ra c tiic C lin ic
o f M o c k s v ille
501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville
634-2512
H om . MON.- lUES.- ivto.- FRI. 9 A M. to 6 P.M. THURS.' SAT. 9 A.M. to : P.M.
I Cliristmas Tree LotI Opens Nov. 27th
Wiiitesboro Street_* Mocitsvilie, NC
#1
9 til 9
I Live Wreaths
I and Garland
We^
Are
Pleased
To Offer
the Best
Selection
Of Top Quality
'CHRISTMAS TREES
lEASONABLE PRICED
Bring The Family
To Select The
SPECIAL TREE
Grade Trees
Fresh Cut
Balled & Burlaped
Potted
Fraser Fir,
Norway Spruce,
White Pine,
Colorado Blue Spruce
Several plan to go to the William
R. Davie Volunteer Fire Depart
ment breakfast on Dec. 5.
Maria Randall
Gets Training;
First Lt. Maria A. Randall,
daughter of Ralph J. Randall of
Mocksville, has completed the
U.S. Air Force militaiy indoctrina:
lion for medical service officers at'
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas.
The course acquaints nevvly
commissioned medical personnel
with professional and ad
ministrative responsibilities as Air
Force officers.
She received a doctorate in 1987
from Southern College of Op
tometry, Memphis, Tenn.
Quality Begins At
I D u t c h m a n ’ s C r e e k N u r s e r y / G a r d e n C e n te r |
Hi
la
''0.
W. White Pine, Hemlock,
§ Boxv\^ood,
Si Fraser Fir
EXTRA-STUROY-I-------
TREE STANDS '41.
BOWS,
I PINE CONES,
e WREATH
k ORNAMENTSS
I P a n s ie f
I B u lb s
%
Rofr^shniMrt* S«rv«4
Favors For TIm ChlidfM
FREE FREE
TV/Radio Combination
Drawing will be held Dec. 23.
You do not have to be present
to win. Register often.
We can assist with alt your
landscaping needs.
/E ARE PROUD to SERVE YOU
Tree
Disposal Bags S.
Now Taking ||
"Special Orders isi
For
,«P^nsettas w.
Bird
»« .
Wood Seed UniqueCrafts&Gifts
-----^Feeders ^
and iii
Made H
Reindeer |
House Baskets
Plants StockingSuppliesStuffers
ALL
RGGbdk
SHOES
MENS, LADIES
& CHILDRENS
SOME STYLES
$10 OFF
store Houri: Mon.-W*d, f ;)0-7:00;
Tliur. ft FrI. 9:304:00;
Stt. t:i0-7:00; Sun. 1;604:'00
Shoe
Show
196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-'^
Show
Is Set
The Davie County Senior Center
will be selling handmade items and
baked goods at a Craft Bazaar
scheduled for Friday and Saturday
at the B.C. Brock Building.
The bazaar will run from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.
,, ’.Chris Parks, senior center direc
tor, said the craft fair will benefit
the center as well as the senior
citizens by giving them a chance
to sell their handmade goods.Virginia Shoaf admires one of many items lo be sold Dec.4,5. Shoaf, Chris Parks, and Freda West look over an apron.
School Lunches
Drive To
Help Patient$^
Davie County residents are help^
ing with the “Operation SanW
Claus’’ to help the mentally han^
dicapped at Broughton Hospital' in
Morganton. ;! ]
This project provides each pa-<
tient with a gift for Christmas; j |
New, unwrapped items need^
include candy, stationery, postage
stamps, coloring books ancf
crayons, bedroom shoes, socks
hose, tobaggons, T-shirts, Imi^
shirts, belts, billfolds, ties, c o ^
and brush sets, cosmetics aiu^
toiletry items, sweaters and late
robes. -.’J
Call Vada Beck at 998-3140
Mary Denton at 284-2718, Davi^
volunteers, for specific sizes or f^’
more information.
These gifts will be taken to
hospital on Dec. 10.
The menus for Davie County
• Schools for the week of December
l-'W are as follows:
MONDAY, DEC. 7
Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry
riiuffm, choice of juice and milk.
TUESDAY, DEC. 8
'Breakfast: Cereal or school-
made cinnamon bun, choice of
^Juice and milk.' i ■
We d n e s d a y, d e c . 9
.! Breakifast; Cereal or waffles
w/cherries and cream, choice of
juice and milk.
THURSDAY, DEC. 10
Breakfast: Manager’s Choice
FRIDAY, DEC. 11
Breakfast: Cereal or sausage
biscuit, choice of juice and milk.
GRADES K-6
MONDAY, DEC. 7
Lunch: Hot dog w/chili &
onions or BBQ meatballs, slaw,
French fries, buttered corn, fresh
orange, roll and milk.
TUESDAY, DEC. 8
Lunch: Chili w/beans or baked
ham w/macaroni & cheese, ap
plesauce, green beans, fried okra,
ambrosia, roll and milk.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9
Lunch: Cheeseburger or taco
w/cheese, shredded lettuce &
tomato, potato soup w/crackers,
mixed vegetables, cherry cobbler
and milk.
THURSDAY, DEC. 10
Lunch: Manager’s Choice
FRIDAY, DEC. 11
Lunch: Pizza or Sloppy Joe,
slaw, tossed salad, baked beans,
pineapple tidbits and milk.
GRADES 7-12
MONDAY, DEC. 7
Lunch: Hot dog w/chili &
onions or BBQ meatballs, slaw,
French fries, buttered corn, fresh
orange, roll and milk.
TUESDAY, DEC. 8
Lunch: Chili w/beans or baked
ham w/macaroni & cheese, ap
plesauce, green beans, fried okra,
ambrosia, roll and milk.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9
Lunch: Beef-a-roni or taco
w/cheese, shredded lettuce . &
tomato, potato soup w/crackers,
mixed vegetables, cherry cobbler
it:and milk.
THURSDAY, DEC. 10
Lunch: Manager’s Choice
FRIDAY, DEC. 11
Lunch: Chicken nuggets or
Sloppy Joe, slaw, tossed salad,,
baked beans, pineapple tidbits, roli
and milk.
1'
'J
Lf./i I'.' -
^ jp in e H all Brick Company is pleased to
M announce the opening of The Fire Place,
an all new home-hearth decorating center
on Shorefair Drive. Available to compliment
any decor is a complete line of fireplace tools,
accessories and building materials including:
■ Glass Doors
• Hand Forged
Fireplace Tools
■ Fire Screens
■ Chimney Caps
■ Hand Made
Decorative Bricks
■ Non-Combustible
Hearth Rugs
■ Gas Logs
‘ Brass Fireplace
Tools
■ Grate Furnace
Air Blowers
■ Decorative
Accessories
■ Outside Air Kits
■ Glass Block
* T H E .
m R E f n J C E
Corner of 27th St. and Shorefair Dr., (Behind Fairgrounds) Winston-Salem, N.C. 721-7533 Mon.-Frl. 7:30-5:00
%/
Cap’n Steven’s
Seafood Restaurant ^
In Mocksville ^
IS NOW OPEN
_____Ready To Serve You
Specials
Tuesday thru Thursday and Sunday
Bwquet Room
6 ift Certificates
Senior Citizens Menu
i^hildrens Menu
We Serve The
Freshest Seafood
Flounder, Scallops, Shrimp,
Oysters, Frog Legs,
Catfish and More
All Fried Foods
Cooked In
100% Pure
Vegetable Oil
8C-bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
. "'i'
I
I: ' . fTiJ
1 y
'
k'r
fe; -.u
I#:-f-
1/
( :
I.'
1>5« ____^KRVKF, niNtmDiREgoRS
129 years of service
4 Locations MlddlBbrook Dr. S. Main SI. iCIommons Wlnslon-SalomBeynolda Rd. MSf S. Main St. Wlnslon-Salom LoxinglonDavie Phono No. 998-342B
1967
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10
Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9
Closed on Mondays
Highway 70, Barber
278-2226 278-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
“ Together We Do It Better"
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, 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'Services For Over 23 Years'
Locally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
'Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksville _ 634-5600
Complements of
^ d ii
Department Store
North Main Street
Mocksvllle
3h<i>\ a 3iU Slou'-^
, 962 Yadklnvllle Roaa
Mocksvllle
634-6115
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Highway 601 Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone
Business Home
264-4354 284-2782
-^PrGREEN-
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B
Phone 634-2126
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026
Phone 634-2128
SAFETY IN FORTIFICATION
IN BIBLICAL TIMES PEOPLE ONLV PELT SAFE WHEN THEY HAD TWE WALLS OF A TOWN STRONG
ENOUSH TO WITHSTAND THE ONSLAUSHT OF RAPACIOUS ATTACKERS. WALLS SOMETIMES SEVENTY
OR A HUNDRED FEET IN DEPTW WERE KNOWN TO EXIST. WITH STRONG TIMBERS'WBEEFEET THICK WERE NOT UNUSUAL. ALSO DOUBLE WALLS WERE QUITE COMMON. ONE CAN IMAGINE
THE CHAGRIN OF THE ATTACKING FORCES WHO HAD FINALLY MANAGED TO PUNCH A HOLE IN TWE
WALL ONW TO REALIZE THAT A SCANT FIFTY FEET MORE TWERE WAS ANOTHER WALL TO BE PEN
ETRATED! NO WONDER, WHEN MAKING AN OATW, PEOPLE OFTENTIMES WOULD SWEAR BY THE
TOWERING WALL OF THEIR NATIVE HOMESITE.
______ SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCPAPBOOK ____
Copyright, 1960, John A. Lehli, DUlributed by linoge-Plus, P. 0. Box 684,Middletown, N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Assoclotes, 18110 Villaga 16, Comarillo Cd, 93010
ASIEMH.Y OF QOOMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.
Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.
BAPTIST
Advtnce Baptist Church Hwy. 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday School ^ Morning Worship ^ Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Study
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlahwav 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Selters, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m.Morning Worship 11 (>'' ^i m.Evening Worship 7:3 u i' m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL
Four Corners ComrDunity, Hwy. B01 ' Phil Kitchin. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.
CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrot Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92, Mocksvllle Jim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Croek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Churcii Road olf Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladslono RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.
DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy.^04 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road
Rnv. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.
Edqcwood Baptist Church Highway’801 North Cooioonmo. N.C.
Rov. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School - 9:45 a mMorning Worship 11:00 a mEvening Worship 7:00 p.mChurch Training 6:00 p.mWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m
HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooloomee. N.C.Rev. Larry 0. Allen“ Surtday-Sctfoot-------------------------9?4S-aTm—
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 milos east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/lce 7:00 p.m.
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road
Rev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School ~ 9:45 a.m.Worship Sei .'ice 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.• Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington Yates Wilkerson, pastor Sunday School . 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Highway 158 Ecst Norman S. Fryo, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Ssrvlce 10:45 a.m.EvanQollslic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH
Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evoning Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road off Hwy. 64
&HILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St., MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walkor, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvilleDarrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville
Rev. Chartes Henstoy, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St,, Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 o.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AV^NAS 6:45 p.m,Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p.m.
YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASStSI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHmtTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTChartie Harrison, Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHMCM OF 000COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NCLuther Chambers, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. IJames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m, Worship Service 1:00 p m. Evoning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.
MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwighi Durham, pastor _____
FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Meeting at Vogler’s ChapelMlddlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David Wright, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.
INTmDINOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTBtDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Youth service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Clble Study 7:00 p.m.
LUTHIIUN
Holy CroM Luthtmn Church Rt. 601 South
Mocksvllle. N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., pastor
Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday. The Service 11:00 a.m.
“ Hwy:-64-Ba5r- Sunday School Worship Service
Evening Worship Wednesday Service
MITHOOISTA.M.E. ZION METH0D6T CHURCHBooetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Advance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UnFtED METHODIST CHURCH
Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off H ^ 158 East
CENTER UNITED M^HODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday
Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4lh SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.
Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastor
CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornat2er Road
DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVIUE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.
3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m,FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
North Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadA -Sunday_____
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
IPMCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF
GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sern>on 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor
Rt. 6. Box 37. MoctevllleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.M0CK6 UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.
MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH
Rt. 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East
SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4ih Sundays
Church School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST
Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor 1sl & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4tn & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:U0a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
UNION CHAPEL ICTHODIST CHURClT 'James Chip Webb, pastor
1st. 3rd. & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor
BIXBY PRESBYtS|7n?HURCHFork Church Road at Cornatrer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday ■ Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
Flrtt Prtsbyterlan Ctiurch Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WESUYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH 'A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MOIIAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
MORMON CHURCH
Church Of Jeaui Christ Of Latter Day SaJnU 869 Hardison St., Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.-12 Noon
MVINTH DAY AOVINTItT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mllls.pastor
Sabbalh School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Pf NTICOtTAI. HOUNItSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL._UhertyjCbu/£b-Boad_____________________
ev. AllRev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evang^lstlc 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastaSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m.
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
When you re hungry (or a relaxing meal.
Hwy. 601 a MO Mocktvllla, NC Phone 634.0436' .*1M4WM(WTi8lMr.MentVPep'tlr«.
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
.Route 6, Box 153
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8193
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-3712
MOCKSVILLE
SHELL SERVICE
189 Gaither Street
Mocksville, N.C.
634-5144
Ed Fisher
PLUMBING SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014
Expert Repairs &
New Installation
FREE Estimates
& Emergency Service
284-2721 Phone 284-2232
HORNS’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Breakfast 24 Mrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggi, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries,
Chilled Cringe Juice 12.99
634-3750
Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information
—Attend The Church Of Your Choice-
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.
Monday thru Saturday WDSL
obituaries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-^9C
11 ;•
I;
jV.-c
•! /.V.
P e a rl M . B ra d le y
KANNAPOLIS - Pearl
McDaniel Bradley, 90, a resident
of Rowan Manor Nursing Home in
Salisbury, formerly of Kannapolis,
died Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the nur
sing home after a serious illness of
a week.
The funeral was held Friday,
Nov. 27, at Lady’s Funeral Home
Chapel, conducted by Dr. James
Strickland. Burial followed in
Carolina Memorial Park.
Bom Oct. 1, 1897, in Davie
County, she was a daughter of the
late Charlie and Betty Pennington
McDaniel. She had retired from
textiles.
Her husband, Ules Union
Bradley, died Dec. 25, 1963.
Survivors include a brother,
Henry McDaniel of China Grove;
three sisters, Jane Russell of Kan
napolis, Lula Query of Mooresville
and Blanche Nesbitt of Monroe;
and several nieces and nephews.
K e lly M . B y e rly
BOLIVIA - Mr. Kelly M.
Byerly, 91, Rt. 1, Box 352, Sunset
Harbor Community, died Tuesday,
Nov. 24, in Dosher Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. Byerly was bom in Davie
County on November 26,1895, to
the late Nathaniel G. and Jennie
Mason Byerly. He was a retired
merchant and innkeeper, and a
World War I Army veteran.
Surviving are two sisters,
Margaret Louise Perrault,
Winston-Salem, and Grace B.
Burge, Warwick, N.J.; six
nephews, Donald E. Byerly and
Norman Byerly, both of Winston-
Salem, Barry B. Bailey, Welcome,
Richard Bailey, Detroit, Mich.,
Larry Bailey, Virginia, and
Franklin Bailey, Winston-Salem,
and two nieces, Virginia Lee
Craven, Winston-Salem, and Bet
ty B. Hoctor, Warwick, N.J.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Nov. 27, at Sunset Harbor
Baptist Church, by,the Rev. Leo
Cannon, the Rev. Ivren Hughes,
and the Rev. Mac Moore. Inter
ment was on Saturday, Nov. 28,
at Fork Baptist Church cemetery in
Advance.
Active casket bearers were
Charles Ray, James Carter, Clyde
Gentry, Lewis Benton, Richard
Miller, and Ed Poe. Honorary
casket bearers were Marshall
Fesperman, Van Week, Bill Cox,
Marvin Fletcher, Dale Murdock,
Francis Jarred, and Zack Smith.
In lieu of flowers, the family re
quests that memorials be made to
Sunset Harbor Baptist Church, Rt.
1, Box 129, Bolivia, N.C. 28422.
U .M . C h a n d le r
COOLEEMEE - U.M.
Chandler, 67, of 29 Watt St., died
Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the Salisbury
VA M^ical Center after an illness
of two months.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Nov. 26, at Cooleemee
First Baptist Church, conducted by
the Rev. Larry Allen, pastor.
Burial followed in Legion
Memorial Park with military
graveside rites.
Memorials may be made to the
American Lung Association of
N.C., Catawba Valley Region, 120
1st Ave. South, Conover, N.C.
Born July 15, 1920, in Madison
County, Ga., he was a son of the
late Lula C. Chandler. He had
retired from the construction divi
sion of Duke Power at the Lake
Norman plant.
A U.S. Amiy Air Corps veteran
of World War II, he was a POW
“for-2 yi-year-s-in-Germany^ He-w-as-
a member of the Disabled
American Veterans, VFW Post
1119 and the Catawba Valley
Chapter of American Ex-Prisoners
of War. He was also a member of
the Cooleemee First Baptist
Church.
His wife, Lillian Mae Sales
Chandler, died Dec. 9, 1980.
Survivors include two daughters,
Patricia Chandler of Stokesdale and
Karen Smith of Lexington; a son,
John Chandler of Cooleemee; three
half sisters, Carolyn Whitworth of
Anderson, S.C., and Lucy Baker
and Peggy Ceay, both of Georgia;
three h^f brothers, Ralph, Bob and
Billy Chandler, all of Georgia; and
four grandchildren.
W illia m G r a d y D o u b
LEWISVILLE — Mr. William
Grady Doub, 87, 210 Conrad Rd.,
died at his home Sunday, Nov. 29.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel
by the Rev. J. Boyd and the Rev.'
John Burton. Burial followed in
Lewisville United Methodist
Church cemetery.
Mr. Doub was bom in Yadkin
County to George L. and Ida
Miller Doub. He had lived most of
his life in Forsyth County, where
he was a well known farmer in the
Lewisville community.
He was a member of Concord
United Methodist Church.
He was preceded in death by his
wife, Mattie Wagoner Doub, in
December, 1979.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Leslie (Susie) Adams, Rt. 5,
Yadkinville, Mrs. Charles (Nannie
Lou) Blankenship, Rt. 1,
Woodleaf, Mrs. Roy (Mildred)
Henderson, Winston-Salem and
Mrs. Charles (Lorene) Lashley,
Rt. 2, Mocksville; five sons,
Carlyle W. Doub, Rt. 4, East
Bend, George L., Terry A. and
Albert M. Doub, all of Lewisville
and Shelby W. Doub, Rt. 2,
Yadkinville; 18 grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren; four step-
grandchildren; one half sister, Mrs.
Nellie Robertson, Wingina, Va.
and one half brother, R. Gray
Finch, Alexandria, Va.
Memorials may be made to
Lewisville United Methodist
Church.
W illia m ‘B ill’ D ra n e
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. -
Mr. William (Bill) Drane, 62,
1827 Nevada Avenue, died
Wednesday in St. Petersburg.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, Nov. 29, at Vogler’s Clem
mons Chapel, by Mr. Kent Allen.
Burial followed in Westlawn
Garden of Memory Cemetery.
Mr. Drane was born in Forsyth
County to Alfred Drane and Maria
Wood Drane Cornatzer. He had
made his home in Forsyth County
for a number of years, and had liv
ed in St. Petersburg for the past six
years.
He was a former member of Lin-
ville Forest Church of Christ, and
was a member of West Bend
Masonic Lodge No. 434 A.F.&
A.M.
Surviving are his wife, Shirley
Bailey Drane, of the home; his
mother, of Lewisville; two sisters,
Mrs. Owen (Juanita) Williams,
Mooresville, and Mrs. Betty Hand,
Tobaccoville; and five brothers,
Frank Drane, Clemmons, Richard
Drane, Lithonia, Ga., Went Cor
natzer, Advance, Woody (Bud)
Cornatzer, Lewisville, and Charies
Cornatzer, Clemmons.
He was preceded in death by a
brother, Alfred Drane Jr., Clinton,
Tenn.
S . E a r l F le m in g
Stanley Eari Fleming, 74, of
Route 6, Mocksville, died Sunday,
Nov. 29, at Davie County Hospital
after being in declining health for
some time.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Courtney Baptist Church in
Yadkin County, conducted by the
Rev. Vincent Young, pastor, and
the Rev. Bill Bauguess. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
Born May 11, 1913, in Cincin
nati, he was a son of the late
William B. and Eva Fleming. He
was a member of Courtney Bap-
-tist-Church»-wherc-hc-had_sejcyj;d _
as a deacon. He was a security
guard at Wonderknit.
A daughter, Jancie Fleming
Broadway, died June 2, 1974.
Survivors include his wife,
Kathleen P. Cranfill Fleming; a
son, Stanley Eari Fleming Jr. of
Davidson; two stepsons, Lawrence
Cranfill of Winston-Salem and
Donald Cranfill of Siloam; four
daughters, Dorris Fleming Over
man, Darlene Fleming Motley,
Juarell Fleming and Sandra Flem
ing Fink, all of Salisbury;
Two stepdaughters, Frances
O ’Neal of Mocksville and Retha
Gaither of Harmony; two brothers,
Howard Fleming of Winder, Ga^,
and John Fleming of Landis; 14
grandchildren; seven step-
grandchildren; 12 great
grandchildren; three step-great-
grandchildren; and one great-great-
grandchild.
F ra n c is a n d
B ry se G re e n e
Mr. Frances Bryson Greene, 41,
and his son Frances Bryson
“ Bryse” Greene II, 17, both of
North Main Street died Friday in
a plane accident near Roanoke, Va.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Dec. I, at Eaton’s Funeral
Chapel by the Reverend Paul
Riggs. They were buried in West
Lawn Gardens of Memory in
Clemmons.
Pall bearers for Frances Greene
were Wade Leonard, John Levis,
Bob Hudspeth, Joe Johnson, Bing
Creasy, Brad Bullock, and Dickie
Talbert.
Pall bearers for Biyse Greene
were Chris James, Erik Smith,
Louis Correll, Peter Leary, Willie
James, Jamie Levis, and Sammy
Talbert.
The family request that
memorials be made to the Davie
High School Band, Route 4,
Mocksville, 27028.
Frances Bryson Greene was bom
in Rowan County, Nov. 29, 1946,
to James Greene of Route 6,
Mocksville, and Mary Rebecca
Bryson Greene of Topeka, Ka. He
was a registered surveyor and flight
instmctor and had served in the
armed forces during the Vietnam
conflict. He had been awarded the
Purple Heart and Bronze Star.
He was a member of the
Mocksville First Baptist Church.
Surviving in addition to his
mother and father is his wife
Shelby Hayes Greene of the home;
one daughtrer, Katrina Nicole
Greene of the home; his step
mother, Mrs. Eloise Greene of
Route 6, Mocksville; his grand
mother, Mrs. Nellie Greene of
Route 7, Mocksville; three sisters,
Carol Jane King and Elizabeth Ann
Sindler of Topeka and Deannie
Wood of Clemmons.
Bryse Greene was bom May 7th,
1970, in Davie County. He was a
senior at Davie High School where
he was a member of the band. He
was also a member of the
Mocksville First Baptist Church.
Surviving in addition to his
mother is one sister, Katrina
Nicole, his grandmother Mrs. Nell
Hayes of Mocksville; his grand
father, Mr. James Greene of Route
6, Mocksville; Mrs. Rebecca
Wasson of Topeka; and his great
grandmother Mrs. Nellie Greene
of Route 7, Mocksville.
L a u r a W . L iv e n g o o d
HAMPTONVILLE - Mrs.
Laura Wilkins Livengood, 77, Rt.
I, died Saturday, Nov. 28, in
Hoots Memorial Hospital.
She was born in Forsyth Coun
ty to the late Arthur L. and Mar
tha Lucinda Martin Wilkins. She
was a member of Hanes Grove
United Methodist Church.
She was married to Jesse S.
Livengood, who died June 13,
1986.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Dan (Bonnie) Hampton,
Yadkinville, Mrs. Lloyd (Joann)
Renegar, Mocksville, Mrs.
Thomas (Jean) Reavis, Hampton-
ville and Mrs. Edward (Doris)
Holder, Lewisville; five sons,
Donnie and Ray Livengood, both
of Hamptonville, Arthur Liven-
good, Yadkinville, Roy and Jesse
Edward Livengood, both of
Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs.
Walter (Louise) Long, Rt. 2,
Hamptonville and Mrs. Fred
“ (Glaclys'r'Vestai—Jones ville^-ene—
brother, Lester Wilkins, Elkin; 17
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Hanes Grove United
Methodist Church by the Rev. Lee
Roche, the Rev. David Hubbard
and the Rev. Paul Simpson. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
D o ra L ee L o n d o n
MOORESVILLE - Dora Lee
Barringer London, 34, of 920 N.
Main St. died Tuesday, Nov. 24,
at N.C. Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem after being in
declining health for some time.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at First Foursquare
Church, conducted by the Rev.
Roy Young, pastor. Burial follow
ed in Glenwood Memorial Park.
Memorials may be made to the
American Cancer Society,
Mooresville, N.C. 28115.
Born March 15, 1953, in
Salisbury, she was a daughter of
Melvin and Sarah Drye Barringer
of Salisbury. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors, in addition to her
parents, include her husband,
Lewis Gray London; two sons,
Stephen London of the home and
Michael London of Cooleemee;
two daughters, Tracy Driver of
Mooresville and Dr. Patricia Shup-
ing of Kannapolis;
A sister, Joyce Hamrick of
Rockwell; three brothers, Terry
Barringer of Mooresville, and
Leanis and Buddy Barringer, both
of Rockwell; and three
grandchildren.
F re d R ile M a c A u la y
Mr. Fred Rile MacAulay, 87,
865 Warwicke Place, Bermuda
Run, died Thursday, Nov. 26, at
Winston-Salem Convalescent
Center.
He was born in Wilmington,
Del., August 26, 1900, to James
A, and Mary C. Cox MacAulay.
He was retired lirom Westem Elec
tric Company with 48 years of
service.
Mr. MacAulay was a Master
Mason, and a mamber of Saint
Paul’s Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his wife. Fay
Mumford MacAulay, of the home;
one daughter and son-in-law, Mrs.
Marianne Bond and Dr. Bernard F.
Bond, Jr., 865 Warwicke Place;
one sister. Miss Mary Elizabeth
MacAulay, Baltimore, Md.; three
grandchildren, Bernard F. Bond
III, Denver, Colo., F. MacAulay
Bond, King, and Mrs. Marianne B.
Price, Farmington, and two great
grandchildren, Bernard F. Bond IV
and Andrew D. Bond, both of
Denver, Colo.
A memorial service was held
Saturday, Nov. 28, at Saint Paul’s
Episcopal Church, by Dr. Dudley
Colhoun. Burial followed in Saint
Paul Memorial Gardens.
The family requests that in lieu
of flowers, memorials be made to
Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church.
S a m u e l D o u g la s
‘D e e ’ S m ith J r .
HIGH POINT - Mr. Samuel
Douglas (Dee) Smith Jr., 72,2104
W. Lexington Ave., died Friday,
Nov. 27, at his home.
He was born October 16, 1915,
in Davie County to Samuel
Douglas and Bessie Hege Smith.
He was co-owner and operator of
Smith & Ward Exxon for 36 years,
retiring in 1981.
He was married to Novella
Penry, who died Febmary 20,
1986. There are no immediate
survivors.
Graveside services were held
Sunday, Nov. 29, in Floral Garden
Park Cemetery by the Rev. Tim R.
Wilkerson. Memorials may be
made to a charity of the donor’s
choice or Emmanual Lutheran
Church Senior Enrichment Center.
A lm a H . S n e a d
COOLEEMEE - Alma Hellard
Snead, 75, of 17 Watt St., died
Sunday, Nov. 29, at Rowan
Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Chapel, conducted by the Rev.
Larry Allen, pastor of First Bap
tist Church. Burial followed in
Rowan Memorial Park.
Born in Davie County on Dec.
8, 1911, she was a daughter of the
late Marion and Ann Elizabeth
Ridenhour Hellard. Retired from _
Cone Miiis in Salisbury', she was
a member of the Cooleemee First
Baptist Church.
Her husband, John Lacy Snead,
died Oct. 9, 1966.
Survivors include two sons,
Craig Snead of Cooleemee and
John Snead of Marysville, Calif.;
two sisters, Mabel Hancock of
Durham and Mary Thomas of
Phoenix, Ariz.; a brother, Monroe
Hellard of Cooleemee; and four
grandchildren.
G e o rg e W . W a lla c e
George Washington Wallace,
87, of Route 2, Harmony, died
Sunday, Nov. 22, at Iredell
Memorial Hospital.
A retired farmer, Mr. Wallace
was born in Iredell County to the
late Thomas G. Wallace and
Rosalee Amold Wallace. He serv
ed as the deputy sheriff under
Walter Morrison in Iredell County.
He was preceded in death by his
wife, Maggie Emma Steelman,
whom he married Sept. 24, 1921.
Mr. Wallace is survived by two
sons, Tony O. Wallace, of the
home, and Thomas G. Wallace,
Troutman; three daughters, Mrs.
Hester W. Parker, Statesville,
Mrs. Doris W. White, Kannapolis,
and Mrs. Lucille W. Bowles, of
Mocksville; one brother, Brinkley
Wallace of Harmony; three sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Grose, of the home,
Mrs. Lacie Pegram, Clemmons,
and Mrs.- Meriie Wilkie, West
End; two grandchildren, Steve E.
Wallace, Harmony, and Mrs. Pat
Gantt of Statesville; and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Nov. 24, at Sandy Springs
Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul S.
Simpson. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
The family requests that
memorials be made to Sandy
Springs Baptist Church, do Mrs.
Linda Doby, treasurer. Route 6,
Box 198, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028.
M a r y E liz a b e th W illa r d
WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Callahan Willard,
62, 2232 Marble Street, died
Thursday, Nov. 26, after an illness
of several years.
She was bom Febmary 19,
1925, in Davidson County to Jesse
Frank and Mary Ellean Galyean
Callahan.
She spent most of her life in
Winston-Salem and was of the
Baptist Faith.
She was president of the Ralph
Stanley Fan Club.
Surviving are her husband,
Lester Willard, of the home; two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Willard
Wilkins, Davidson County, and
Mrs. Phyllis Willard Cook,
Winston-Salem; four sons, Lester
Wayne Willard, High Point,
Richard F. Willard, Atlanta, Ga.,
Robert Eugene Willard, Winston-
Salem, and David Francis Willard,
Mocksville; 17 grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren; two brothers,
Amold Callahan, Oldtown, and
James D. Callahan, Florida, and
several dear firiends.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, Nov. 29, at Vogler’s Main
Street Chapel by the Rev. Bobby
Roberson and the Rev. Harold
Fletcher. Burial followed in
Oaklawn Memorial Gardens.
M a r y F . M y e rs W y a tt
Mary Flor- -----
ence Myers
Wyatt, 83, o f ^ ^ jjlu ^
M ocksville,
died Tuesday,
Nov. 24, at
Forsyth Me
m o rial
Hospital.
She was bom
in W ilkes________________
County April
14, 1904, to Julius and Nancy
Myers. She was preceded in death
by her husband. Ora Marvin
Wyatt, on Aug. 21, 1982, and one
daughter,. Josephine Elizabeth on
Feb. 7, 1937.
She was employed by Hanes
Hosiery of Wilkes County for 20
years and was a member of Hay
Meadows Baptist Church. She liv
ed at Route 1, Advance for 34
years.
p i
Survivors include: two
daughters, Joanne Wyatt Howard
of the home and Ruth Evangeline
Foster of South Carolina; two sons,
John Sylvester Wyatt of the home
and Bill Lee Wyatt of Clemmons;
two sisters, Oleava Jennings of
Wilkes County and Sina Cleary of
Clemmons; three brothers, Mar
shall, Clarence, and Oliver, all of
Wilkes County; 10 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Nov. 28, at Hay
Meadows Baptist Church in Wilkes
County. The Revs. Amos Combs
and Leon Wood officiated.
'Reach Out^
Team Ends;
Fall Run •
“ Reach Out Evangelism” tram
of Jimmy and Margaret Hiiison
have completed their fdl sche^le “
of ministries as follows: J *
Sept. 20-23 revival in Ihe:
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Con-'
cord; Oct. 9-11, revival infthe
Freedom Southem Baptist Church,
Nutter Fort, W. Va.; Oct. 18-22,.
revival in the Green Hill Bafkist
Church, Mocksville.
In all of the revival services tliere!
were special times for childfpn, ^
youth and adults. Mrs. Hinson'
shared with muppet Sally Spn-
shine, puppet Woody and object
lessons with Busy Bee andijhe
Gospel Nut. ^ I
Music was shared'as they sang
“ The Longer We Serve Him,”
“I’d Rather Have Jesus,” “LetMe
Touch Him,” and “We Have
Found The Answer.” Special
fellowships included hot dogs jor ,
the children, pizza for the youth
and a covered dish supper :Jor
adults. :
Some of the sermons are; as
follows; “How To Lose and Still
Win,” “ How Long Can You.Be
Lost?” “Two Lives .To Live,”
“ How To Win Friends and Lose
Enemies,” “ Life After Death,”
‘,‘How Long Will You Live?”
“What bid Jesus Teach?” and
“ Put Your Best Faith Forward.”
ASC Elections
To Be Held ^
On Dec. 7
A slate of nominees for the up
coming ASC committee election
for local administrative area
(LAA-3) has been developed.
The candidates for the LAA-3
are:
FULTON: James A. Allen,
James H. Bames, John J. Gobble,
E.W. Livengood Jr., Ray Sain;
JERUSALEM: J. Foy Cope,
Dale Chaffin, Claude Beck, Dahiel
A. Day, W. Roy Nolley;
SHADY GROVE: Coy ,C.
Bames, H. Green Bames, Tommy
Lee Cope, Spurgeon Foster Jr.,
and Kenneth Hoots.
Ballots were mailed Nov. 24.
This year the ballot is a self mailer.
Voters should follow instructions
carefiilly on this new type of ballot.
Persons receiving ballots are
asked to retum in person or have
your ballot postmarked no later
than Dec. 7.
SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
128 Years of Service
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
4 LOCATIONS
722-6101
120
Soulh Main Slrcel
722-6106
2951 Reynolda Road
MEMBER BY INVITATION
CREMATORY SERVICE
Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715
Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington
766-4717 ;
Middlebrook Driv«
Clemmons
246-2366 :
40S S. Main Siree).
, r
I fioC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, bECE^fflER 3, 1987
Physicians W E I G H T L O S S
A n n o u n c e s
N a tio n a l W e ig h t L o s s W in n e r s
'■r
lyi
|yr
After months of anticipation, the finalists of the National "Slim to' Win” Testimonial Contest were lannounced at the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers National
Convention, held in Cincinnati,
Ohio; One of the highlights of the ;Cohvention, the "Slim to Win” Contest; more than any other event, signifies the purpose artd com m itm ent of P hysicians W EIGHT LOSS Centers to their
clients. The three finalists were
selected from over 650 entrants submitted by centers throughout the country. The judges made
their choices based on before and after photos, total pounds and inches lost, average pounds lost per week on the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program, and a written testiinonial describ
ing how losing weight has changed
the client's life.i The three national finalists were Michael Schott of Anderson, Indi
ana, Brad Smallwood of St.
RstersburR Florida, and Rebecca
Tyoxier of Burlington, North Carolina'. They each presented their stories to an audience of 1200 Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Cen
ters franchise owners and staff
members!Michael Schott told the attentive crowd how losing l4T'li ;)ounds in 22 weeks changed his ife. Mike described how the staff at the center not only supported
and encouraged him, they also
gave him — an inexperienced cook
— directions on preparing his
mealsl Since losing weight, Mike has gotten a raise, has more energy than ever, and a more active social life. ‘‘My only
regret,” said Mike, “is that I
didn’t know about the Physicians
WEIGHT LOSS Center in Muncie
thrM years ago."
Brad Smallwood, a client of the St. Petersburg, Florida Center,
said the diet has also changed his life. Brad’s doctor had told liim to
lose weight or his life span would be shortened. Since his father had died at an early age, Bra'd knew this advice was not to be taken lightly. However, he was unable to
lose weight on tiis own. When he came to Physicians W EIGHT LOSS Centers, though, Brad found a combination of encouragement and constant monitoring which enabled him to lose 185V4 pounds. ‘‘I attribute my success to the support I received from the staff,” said Brad. “The only thing I had to do was keep my determination. I know I ’ll never be heavy again. The Physicians WEIGHT
LOSS Centers program is the best
thing I’ve ever done!”The last finalist to give her testimonial was Rebecca 'IVoxler, a client of the Burlington, North
Carolina Center. Rebecca also
stressed the support she received from the center staff, as well as her family. “1 love the staff, every one of them,” said Rebecca. "They were great. They were there when
ever 1 needed them to answer
questions or give me help. They were always supportive and encouraging. The 'wnole program was great. I liked going into the center and being monitored — having my blood pressure
checked, and my weight and inch
loss measured. I liked having Phy
sicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers
look after me.”For Rebecca, the change has been more than one of 290'/-j pounds and 228'/j inches. "I am a new person,” Rebecca said. “I like
myself now, and 1 never did before.
I hid my true feelings from every
one. I don’t have to hide anymore. 1 am a happy person now.”
When Rebecca IVoxler finished her testimonial, the audience and finalists anxiously awaited the announcement of the winners. Rebecca was named the winner of the Grand Prize, a trip for two to
Hawaii! Michael Schott was First
Runner-up, winning a vacation in the Bahamas for two, and Brad Smallwood won the prize for Second Runner-up, a vacation pack
age for two to Washington, D.C.!
Rebecca, Michael and Brad are
just three of the hundreds of thousands of people who lost weight on the Physicians W EIGHT LOSS
Centers program. Since 1979, the
more tnan 280 Physicians
W EIGHT LOSS Centers in the
United States and Canada have helped overweight people change their eating habits and bring
weight problems under control.
By following the prescribed pro
gram, center clients can safely lose an average of up to four pounds per week. Every client’s progress is closely monitored by the staff of nurses and counselors
— attention that, as they testified,
Itebecca, Michael and Brad each greatly appreciated.To celeorate the success of all their clients, but most especially the National Weight Loss Win
ners, Physicians WEIGHT LOSS
Centers is offering a very special opportunity. For a limited time only, enroll in the professionally supervised, nutritionally sound Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program and receive this promotional offer. Start your program and lose weight now!
“ I L o s t 185% L b s .
a n d 134V2 In c h e s !” m
r
“My doctor told me to lose
w/eight or my life span would
be shortened. Pliysicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers pro
vided me with a sound nutri
tional program , constant monitoring of my progress
and the support I needed to
make a total commitment to Controlling my weight. W ith
Physicians W E IG H T LOSS
Centers’ help, I will keep my
iveight off and enjoy my new life to the fullest.”
Brad Smallwood
St. Petersburg, FL
Before
T he D ie t W ith L a s tin g R e su lts
Anyone who has ever tried losing weight knows that the hardest part is not losing weight, but Keeping it off. The staff of Physicians W EIGHT LOSS Centers
knows th a t keeping those
unwanted pounds off is where many dieters have difficulty.; With stim ulating behavioral guidance classes and a helpful maintenance program. Physicians
WEIGHT LOSS Centers clients
realize that weight loss can finally be a long term proposition.■ Many people are overweight because of poor eating habits
which have become second nature...
over the years. They eat because
they are angry, depressed or bored, or just because food is
available. Those are the sort of behavior patterns that inevitably lead to a weight problem.The Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers staff members realize that
being overweight is linked to these
and otho'- behavior patterns. Before lasting results can be achieved, the behaviors must bo modified. Pliysicians WEIGM'I’ LOSS Centers behavioral guidance classes are designed to
accomplish this objective.
Many diet programs abandon their clients after the goal weight
is reached, but at Physicians
WETGVrr LOSS Ceriters, the jolj isn’t finisliod until the ideal weight is maintained. Clients may enroll in a one year maintenance
program, during which they gradually become more independent until they can maintain their idea!weight on their own.Clients are urged to continue
attending beliavioral guidance classes during the year and center staff members are always available to help during any difficulty.
If a maintenance client should
gain as much as six pounds during the year following their goal date, the staff provides weight loss services at no charge. If Tos-
S ta ff o f W e ig h t Lo ss
S p e cia lists
Visit any of the more than 280
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Cen
ters around the country and you'll find a staff of weight loss specialists providing consistent curing support and professional supervision. The reason is simple. They learn the proven techniques of weight loss success from the same }eople who pioneered the methods n the fago.! first center over eight years
The Physicians WEIGHT LOSS
Centers staff training program covers every aspect of weight loss from the physiological and profes
sional considerations to the emotional and psychological trials
experienced by dieters. Staff members not only learn what to do for weight loss success, but why the methods work and how to anticipate and avoid problems before they occur.
If you’d like to put yourself in the hands of the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers specialists, call the center nearest you to
schedule a free, no-obligation weight loss consultation. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers is offering their weight loss services
al a special savings. Hurry and
call today because this special offer will be available for a limited time only.
ing weight and keeping it off is part of your plan for the future, call the center nearest you to schedule a free weight loss consultation.
F ree
W e ig h t
L o ss
A n a ly s is
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers invite everyone to stop in for a free weight loss consultation. The consultation includes blood pressure and pulse rate readings, body fat analysis and figure analysis.
Call the nearest center today to
make an appointment. Enroll during the special and save while you lose weight!
“ L o s in g 147V2 L b s .
C hanged M y L ife !”
“ I went from weighing 368'/2
pounds to 221 pounds after
jo in in g the P h y sic ia n s
W EIGHT LOSS Centers pro
gram. When I was overweight I had high blood pressure and I
was always tired. Physicians
W EIGHT LOSS Centers put
me on the road to better nutri
tion and health, and I never
once felt tired or hungry on the
diet!”
Mike Schott
Anderson, IN
; i
.
:r
it 'i
“ I L o s t 290V2 P o u n d s!”
“When I began the Physicians
W EIGHT LOSS Centers pro
gram, I had a 71" bust, a 71" waist, 72" hips and weighed 444 pounds. It was an exciting
day when it no longer took two people and two tape measures
to measure me! I was thrilled to give away my size 52 clothes and 13 months later to be wear
ing a size 13!”
Rebecca Troxler Burlington, NC
, I ‘ 1
Before
L o o k s fre a t f o r ’8 8
w it h o u r 8 w e e k s f o r ‘8 8
"rLMnptaticin. It comesAvith the holiclayii. ArKl hrm any eases, iMingens on
in the form of unwanted pounds in the months to follow.
Well you’re in luck. Because wdth Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, you
can enroll now and diet after tlie linlidays ^vifh our B Weeks for $88,00*
Holiday Weight Loss Sjjecial.
Our j)rofessionally sujjer\iscd, nutritionally sound, real food diet assures
you the weight loss of up to 4 pounds jier week.
So don’t let temptation pul a dam])er on your holiday. Call Physicians
WEIGHT LOSS Centers for your appointment today. After all, our 8 Weeks
for .$88.00* Holiday Weight Loss Special is a gift worth giving-to yourself.
766-4768
6353 Cephis Drive(Hfhind Dockiide Seafood)
Clemmons, NC 27012 P h y sic ia n s
W EIGHT LOSS
C e n te r s .
724-5599
Professional Building
2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191
Winston-Salem, NC
Witli you every day, eveiy pound of tlie way.^*
• Not valid with any other oiler. Each Center Independently Owned and Operated. oner Expires; Deo. 18,1987
Excludes products and medical lees. inlWCupyrislill’hyiiciansWKIGIITlOSSCinkTiul AiiurKj,lnc.-Aljon,OhioM3U
' > i;;
Feature
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-lD
Chance Brought Dog
To Help Deaf Man
;' Barwick has one of three hearing ear dogs in North Carolina. — Photos by James Barringer
By Kathy ChafHn
Davie County Enterprlse-Reoord
Chance brought Robert Barwick and an Old
English sheep dog together.
Barwick was born with a hearing impairment
that grew progressively worse over the years.
But it never slowed him down.
Barwick graduated from high school in Chapel
Hill and went on to earn a degree in dairy herd
management from the University of Georgia at
Athens.
Today, he is working as a dairy herdsman for
Easy Inc., a farm off of U.S. 601 north of
Mocksville owned by Ervin and Scotty Angell.
At age 34, Barwick is profoundly deaf.
No one knows where the dog was bom or how
she came to be lying in the middle of a street
in West Boylston, Mass., during the spring of
1986.
That was the beginning of the dog’s story as
anyone knows it, and it was almost the end.
A secretary for the national Hearing Ear Dog
Program, headquartered in West Boylston, saw
the gray-and-white mass of fur lying in the street
and stopped to pick her up. She carried the dog
to the animal shelter, where animal control of
ficers waited for days for someone to claim her.
In the meantime, trainers at the Hearing Ear
Dog Program were having problems teaching
a German Shepherd being trained for Barwick
to work around other animals, something that
would be essential for a dairy herdsman’s dog.
They finally gave the German Shepherd to an
elderly deaf woman and began looking around
for another large dog for Barwick.
That was when the secretary remembered the
sheep dog. She called the animal shelter just as
the dog was being put to sleep.
“They stopped the anesthesia,” Barwick says,
“and they named her ‘Rerun’ because she got
a rerun on her life.”
Six months of training at the Hearing Ear Dog
Program prepared Rerun to be Barwick’s ears.'
Today, they are inseparable; Rerun wakes
Barwick up in the mornings, alerts him whea
his telecommunications telephone for the deaf-
is ringing or when someone is knocking at the,
door and leads him out of the house when the
smoke alarm sounds.
‘‘She has the same responsibilities,to me that
seeing eye dogs have for the blind,” Barwick
says.
One of Rerun’s most important duties is
awakening Barwick when the alarm clock
sounds. “Sometimes I need to get up at 2 or 3
o’clock in the morning to go check cows,” he
says.
Barwick trained with Rerun — one of three ‘
hearing ear dogs in North Carolina — for two
weeks before bringing her home. “They have
to get the dogs’ attention away from the trainers
onto the people receivmg them,” he says.
Hearing ear dogs don’t have to be any par
ticular breed. “They match them up with the
people,” Barwick says. “Most of the hearing
ear dogs are real little because the senior citiwns
that have them live in apartments.”
Rerun is Barwick’s second hearing,Mr dog.
A Doberman he had had for six years was stolen
from his yard in Creedmore, where he lived
before moving to Davie County in September.
By the time Barwick found ‘‘Sam,” the dog
had lost 15 pounds and acquired heart worms.
Sam died during his second treatment for the
worms.
1'){)
' I
• ; \
I , • , *
•* i •
It#
"f!’ f S ■ {I
* ! i
' i
Continued On P. 5-D' * <
Rerun accompanies Barwick on his job at Ervin and Scotty Angell’s dairy farm.Rerun’s training as a hearing ear dog gave him a second chance at life.
Stjte law allows hearing ear dogs to enter businesses.Rerun assists Barwick while shopping at the grocery store. Barwick’s motorcycle has a compartment for Rerun.
' 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
WFMYWBTVWGHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWGGT
Greensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) Charlotte (CBS)>ro-Hlgh I Ctiarlotte (ABC) Qreonsboro-HIgh Point (NBC) Charlotte (FOX) Winston-Salem (PBS) Charlotte (NBC) Winston-Salem (IND)Belmont (INO)Qreensboro-KIIgh Point (IND)
OOoom
CDCBm
THURSDAY
Carol Burnett stars as three separate characters ' In three separate stories in Neil Simon's “Plaza Suite." It airs Thursday, Dec. 3, on ABC.
Thursday
December 3
EVENING
6:00 O O O O IQ News
CD CB Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
CQ The Judge p
CD Knight Rider
CD Mayberry R.F.D.
6:30 B CBS News
O ABC News g
IS CS NBC News Q
IQ Facts of Life
CD Divorce Court
7:00 a News
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
Q ABC News g
(S Entertainment Tonight
OD Gimme a Break
63 Nightly Business Report
G9 Newlywed Game
CB Sanford and Son
CB Star Trek
CD Dating Game
7:30 O a PIVI Magazine
O Jeopardy! g
O Entertainment Tonight
IS Win, Lose or Draw
ID Jeffersons © Stateline
ED Dating Game
CB CheersCD NBA Basketball: Atlanta
Hawks at Washington Bullets
6:00 a O Life and Adventures of
Santa Claus Animated. Raised by
the Immortals from boyhood,
Santa Claus chooses to return to
the mortal world to minister to
children.
O B Sledge Hammer! Sledge In
vestigates the death of a two-
tlming toy tycoon. (In Stereo) g
IQ ^ Cosby Show Theo and
Cockroach plan on appearing on a
TV dance show; Clift learns "new
math" from Vanessa, (in Stereo) g
OD Movie "The Park Is Mine"
(1985) Tommy Lee Jones, Helen
Shaver. A distraught man ignites
an urban crisis when he lakes New
York's Central Park hostage to
bring attention to the plight of Viet
nam veterans.
® Nature of Things
CB Movie "An American Christ
mas Carol" (1979) Henry Winkler,
Dorian Harewood. A miserly
Depresslon-era American Is given
the chance to see his past, present
and future lives by a trio of ghostly
Christmas visitors.
CB Hawaii Five-0
8:30 O O Charmings The Charmings
get robbed and Lillian's magic mir
ror is one of the stolen items. (In
Stereo)g
IQ 6D Dlfferont World Like her
father and grandfather before her,
Denise joins the Hillman track
team. (In Stereo) g
9:00 B a Simon & Simon (Season Premiere) The Simons are ar
rested for wiretapping and also
must contend with Downtown
Brown's tough-as-nails replace
ment as chief detective.
O Movie "Hoover Vs. the Kenne-
dys: the Second Civil War” (1987)
(Part 1 of 2) Jack Warden, Robert
Pine. A fact-based account of the .
adversarial relationship between
newly elected President John F.
Kennedy, Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and F.B.I. Director J. Edgar Hoover.
B Plaza Suite Thoughts of ro
mantic weekends, bittersweet reu
nions and dealing with a reluctant
bride-to-be occupy the minds of
three women In this adaptation of
Nell Simon's play. With Carol Bur
nett and Dabney Coleman. (In
Stereo) o
IS & Cheers Rebecca makes an
ill-fated pass at her boss (Tom
Skerritt). (In Stereo) g
© Mystery! "Dorothy L. Sayers'
Lord Peter Wimsey" Lord Peter
aids Harriet in tracking the person
responsible for composing the
poison-pen letters. (Part 3 of 3) g
CB Movie "They Call Me Mr. Tibbs!" (1970) Sidney Poltler, IVIar-
■ tin Landau. After seeing his friend
leave the scene of a crime, a pol-
, iceman Is uncertain about what he
should do.9:30 IB CD Night Court Harry fights
with a man threatening to destroy
an orig^ninal draft of the Constitu
tion; Roz' Illness concerns the
staff. (Part 1 of 2) g10:00 B 8 Knots Landing While grieving over Laura's death, Greg Taces
her ex-husband.g
IQ €D L.A. Law Kuzak's patience
Is tested by a despondent client ar
rested for assault; Markowitz
meets Kelsey's anti-semltic
mother. (In Stereo) g
© Sleeping Beauty Olympic med
alists Robin Cousins and l^osalynn
Sumners portray Prince Florlmund and Princess Aurora in this ice ballet based on the classic fairy tale.
CB Quincy
CD Father Murphy
10:30 ID Marshal! Dillon
11:008 8 8 8 IB ID News ID Wilton North Report
© Doctor Who
CB Twilight Zone
CD Benny Hill
CD Tales From the Darksfde'
11:30 8 Night Heat
8 Cheers 8 (I 8 M*A*S*H
IB © Tonight Show
© Executive Stress
CD Wilton North Report
CB Movie "The Way West"
CD Movie "Swim Team"12:00 8 Night Heat
8 8 Nightline g
CD Trapper John, M.D.
12:308 Next President8 Sally Jessy Raphael
IB © Late Night with David Let-,
terman
CD Taxi
12:40 8 Movie "Keefer"
1:00 8 Superior Court
ID Movie “The Adventurers"CS One Day at a Time
1:10 8 Movie "Wild Horses"1:30 8 Truth or Consequences IB News© Universal Wrestling FederationCB Valuetelevision 2:00 8 News8 All-Night News IB Matchmaker
' 2:30 a Movie “The Wrath of God”
a Nightwatch
IB © Ask Dr. Ruth
3:00 © Movie "The Way We Were”
4:00 © Rawhide
4:30 a BJ / Lobo
FRiDAY Friday
December 4
EVENING
Cantankerous college professor Roland G. Duncan (Brian Keith) makes sure there's never a dull moment on ABC's “The Pursuit of Happiness." The show airs Friday, Dec. 4.
6:00 a a 8 B CQ News
© CB Silver Spoons
© MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
© The Judge g
© Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D.
6:30 a CBS News
B ABC News g
CB © NBC News g
E) CB Facts of Life
© Divorce Court
7:00 a Newsa CBS News
B Wheel of Fortune g
B ABC News p
IB Entertainment Tonight
© Gimme a Break
© Nightly Business Report
© Newlywed Game
© Sanford and Son
© Star Trek: The Next Generation© Dating Game
7:30 a a PM Magazine
B Jeopardyl g
a Entertainment Tonight IQ Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons© North Carolina Tfils Week
© Dating Game
© Cheers © She's the Sheriff
6:00 a a Beauty and the Beast Tipped off by Vincent, Catherine
investigates a reputable foster
home which may be mistreating its
children,
a Webster
a Movie "Hoover Vs. the Kenne-
dys: the Second Civil War" (1987) (Part 2 of 2) Jack Warden, Robert Pine. A fact-based account of the adversarial relationship between
newly elected President John F.
Kennedy, Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and F.B.I. Director J. Ed
gar Hoover.
IQ © Mickey's Christmas Carol(Animated) Animated. In this 1983
theatrical release, ivlickey Mouse
appears as Bob Cratchlt. In addi
tion, Goofy, Donald Duck and Jlm-
Iny Cricket are seen in separate
Disney featurettes. (R) (In Stereo)
© Movie “ Warlock" (1959) Ri
chard Wldmark, Henry Fonda. Af
ter ridding a town of outlaws, a
gunslinger is challenged by one of
the men who helped him.
© Washington Week in Review g
© Movie “ The Man in the Santa
Claus Suit” (1979) Fred Astaire, Gary Burgholf. The mysterious
proprietor of a costume shop
changes the lives of three individuals who come to his store to rent
Santa Claus outfits.
© Hawaii Five-0
© It's Showtime at the Apollo
Highlights from previous shows,
(In Stereo)
8:30 a I Married Dora g
© Wall Street Week
9:00 a a Dallas Ray and Jenna finally get married; Christopher discov
ers the Identity of Lucas' father, g
a Mr. Belvedere Kevin re
evaluates his feelings for his occa
sional girlfriend when she returns
from college with her fiance, g
IQ © Miami Vice Castillo discov
ers that a group of Japanese
mobsters have begun to establish
a foothold in Miami. (In Stereo) g
© Nutcracker Mikhail Baryshni
kov choreographed and stars in
this acclaimed 1977 production of
the Tchaikovsky holiday classic,
performed by the American Ballet
Theater with Gelsey Kirkland in the
role of Clara.
© Movie “ Night They Saved
Christmas” (1984) Jaclyn Smith,
Art Carney. Drilling for Arctic oil
threatens Santa Claus's toy fac
tory at the North Pole, so a mother
and her three children set out to
save it from certain destruction.
© Smithsonian Treasures
9:30 a Pursuit of Happiness An argu
ment threatens to ruin Dave and
Vernon’s friendship, g
10:00 a a Falcon Crest Unable to
make a decision about Richard's
proposal, Maggie decides to leave
for Monte Carlo, g
B B 20/20 Scheduled: a report
on teen-agers who date and ex
perience instances of violence, cp
CQ © Private Eye Cleary gets Involved with a black FBI agent who
has infiltrated the Civil Rights
Movement. (In Stereo)© Honeymooners
© Quincy 10:30© Marshal Dillon© Christmas With the Mormon
Tabernacle Choir and Shirley Ver-
rett Soprano Shirley Verrett and
the Mormon Tabernacle Choir per
form popular and traditional
Christmas songs including "HarkI
The Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy
to the World".
11:008 8 B 8 © © News
© Wilton North Report
© Twilight Zone
© Benny Hill
© Tales From the Darkside
11:15© Prisoner
11:308 Movie “Some Like It Hot” n Cheers
) M*A*S‘H
I Tonight Show
I Wilton North Report
© Movie Strain”
© Movie
Grave"
“The Andromeda
“ From Beyond the
12:008 Movie "Body Heal”
8 8 Nightline g
© Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 8 Siskel& Ebert
8 Sally Jessy Raphael
© © Late Night with David Let-
terman
© Movie “Quincy’s Quest"
1:00 8 Hot Tracks 8 Superior Court
) Movie “War and Peace”I Truth or Coneequencea
I © Friday Night VideosI News
I All-Night News
2:15 8 Movie “ Sex and the Married
Woman"
2:30 © Hollywood Squares
© Soul Train © Valuetelevision
3:00 © News
3:30 © Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth
4:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth g
© Fight BackI With David Horow-
4:10 a Movie “Just a Little inconvenience"4:30 © Muppets
SATURDAY
Saturday
December 5
MORNING
5:00 B All-Night News © Petticoat Junction
© Movie “The Odessa File"
5:30 © INN News
6:00 8 Best of Groucho
B Defenders of the Earth
© Kidsongs
© Christian Science Monitor Re
ports
© Porky Pig and Friends
© U.S. Farm Report
6:30 a CHIPS
a Lady LoveiyLocks and the
PixietailsB Defenders of the Earth
© Cisco Kid
© Wall Street Journal Report
© Three Stooges © Joy of Gardening
7:00 a Popplesa Dukes of Hazzard a Young Universe
© Foofur
© Visionaries
© New General Education De- veioomnnt
© Consumer Challenge: Blub-
iocker
© Lady LoveiyLocks and the Pix
ietails© Southern Sportsman
7:30 a MEAC Today Show
a The Get Along Gang
© WWF Superstars of Wrestling
© WWF Wrestlingi0 :3 0 a New Adventures of Mighty
Mousea Out of This World
B a Real Ghostbusters g
© © Alvin and the Chipmunks
© Business of Management g
© Movie “ Tarzan and the Trap
pers"11:00 a Popeye and Son
a NWA Pro Wrestling
a Flintstone Kids g
B New Monkees
© © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock
© Movie “ Shadows of Tomb
stone"
© Business of Management g
© Championship Wrestling
© Movie “Tarzan Escapes"
11:30 a Teen Wolf g
a Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g
a Fan Club
© © New Archies
© New Literacy g
AFTERNOON
12:00 a World Wide Wrestling
a Hollywood Christmas Parade
a Animal Crack-Ups
a America's Top Ten
© WWF Wrestling Challenge
© Movie “ El Paso"
© New Literacy g
© Foofur
© Soul Train
© It’s Howdy Doody Time: A 40-
Year Celebration
12:30 B Health Show
a Laverne & Shirley
© Computerworks
© Art of Looking Young and
Beautiful
© Movie “ Godzilla vs. the Mons
ter Zero"
1:00 a Horse Jumping Championship
a Fan Club
a National Geographic On As-
B Kidsongs © © I’mTellingl
© Comic Strip
© Write Course g
© Popples
© Fishing the West
6:00 8 a Hello Kitty's Furry Tale
Theater
B B Caro Bears Family g
© © Gummi Bears g
© Write Course g
© The Get Along Gang
© Tarzan© American Ski Week
8:30 a a Jim Henson's Muppet Ba
biesa a Little Clowns of Happytown
© © Smurfs
© Economics U$A g
© Sea Hunt
© A & T Today 9:00 B B My Pet Monster © Discover Pantron I
© Hulk Hogan: All-Time Champ
© Movie “ Pride of the Bowery"
9:30 8 a Pound Puppies
© Business File g
© Consumer Challenge: MDR Vi
tamins
10:00 a a Pee-wee’s Piayhouse B B Little Wizards > © © ALF r
‘ © Rawhide
1 '///il'.
Rachel Ticotin plays a federal official in charge of an anti-crime unit on the ABC series "Ohara." It airs Saturday, Dcc. 5.
iSioiions losouo the right to male Ijst nufiute changoi.i
slgnment
© Hollywood Squares
© French in Action
© Crystal Christmas © Wrestling from Florida
1:30 a Road to Calgary © Hollywood Squares
© French in Action
2:00 a a College Football: Army vs.
Navy
a B College B'jsketball: Louis
ville vs. Notre Dame from Indiana
polis
© PBA Bowling: $135,000 Bud-
weiser Touring Players Champion
ship
© Movie “ Hong Kong"
© Doctor Who
© Barbara Mandrell's Christmas
© Movie “ Belle Starr"
© Movie “ Invincible Kung Fu
Brothers"
© Movie “ Forbidden Planet"
3:00 © Candy Claus
3:30 © © Sportsworld
© Phenomenal World
4:00 © Angie
© Victory Garden g
© Little House on the Prairie
© Kung Fu
© Movie "Ninja Wars"
4:30 a a College Basketball: Indiana
at Kentucky
© It's a Living
......© Almanac..................-....................
5:00 © © Al McGuire’s Pre-Season
College Basketball
© 9 to 5
© Woodwright’s Shop
© Movie “ Snowball Express"
© Alias Smith and Jones
5:30 a a CBS Sports Special © Hollywood Squares
© New Gidget © This Old House
© College Basketball Top Ten
EVENING
6:00 a a © News
© Bustin' Loose
© Frugal Gourmet: A Colonial
Christmas With Friends
© Universal Wrestling Federa
tion
© G.L.O.W. Wrestling
© Sea Hunt
© Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 a CBS News
a To Be Announced
© NBC News g
© Small Wonder
© Captain Power
7:00 a B Hee Haw
a a Wheel of Fortune g
© NWA Championship Wrestling
© She’s the Sheriff
© Wild America g
© WWF Superstars ot Wrestling © © Star Trek: The Next Gener
ation
© Satellite Bingo
7:30 a NWA Pro Superbouts
B Marblehead Manor
© Mama’s Family
© Wild, Wild World of Animals
© D.C. Follies
8:00 a a CBS News Special: Child
ren of Apartheid Highlights:
interviews with the daughters of
State President P.W. Bothe and
political activist Nelson Mandela; a
visit to an integrated private school
where students are encouraged to
debate South Africa's political and
racial Issues.
B a Ohara Lt. Ohara and Detec
tive Shaver track down stolen
gems and a flight attendant's killer.
(Postponed from an earlier date).
(In Stereo) g
© © Facts of Life Blair learns a
lesson about motherhood when
she agrees to baby-sit her little sis
ter. (In Stereo) g
© © Mr. President Sam and his
family are ordered to spend 12 hours In a nuclear fallout shelter as
a part of a drill. (R) (In Stereo)
© Cousteau Odyssey © Maverick
© Movie “ Gunga Din" (1939, Ad
venture) Douglas Fairtianks, Jr,
Cary Grant. Based on the story by
Ruayard Kipling. An Indian water-
boy becomes' Involved with British'
military action in the mountains ol
northern India.
6:30 © © 227 Calvin and his friend will
be kicked off the basketball team
unless they pass their history
exam. (In Stereo) g
© © Women in Prison While
serving time in the "hole," Vicki
dreams up bizarre fantasies that
feature her fellow inmates. (In
Stereo)
9:00 a B Twilight Zone
B Geraldo Rivera Live
B Sable Sable becomes romanti
cally involved with a beautiful
woman who is being stalked by a
serial killer. (Postponed from an
earlier date), g
© © Golden Girls Dorothy, Rose
and Blanche seek professional
help when living with each other
becomes unbearable. (In Stereo) g
© © New Adventures ol Beans
Baxter Beans loses the student
council election when he's asked
to rescue the president's kid
napped daughter. (R) (In Stereo) g
© Beyond 2000
© Movie “ Give My Regards to
Broad Street" (1S84, Musical)
Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr. In a
dream, a famous musician
searches for ithe master tapes to
his new alburn which he entrusted
to an underhanded aide.
9:30 © © Amen The Rev. Gregory be
comes jealous of Thelma's rela
tionship with another man. (In
Stereo) g
© © Second Chance A man gets
a second chance at life after he
dies and meets St. Peter. (R) (In
Stereo)
10:00 a a West 57th
8 Hotei A man wants his evangel
ist wife to become a top TV reli
gious personality: romance is re
kindled for a couple who met In
San Francisco 35 years ago. g
© © J J Starbuck: Gold From the
Rainbow Telly Savalas stars as the owner ol a Greek roadside inn who
turns to Starbuck when a leud
threatens to tear his family apart.
(In Stereo)
© Movie “Thief of Hearts" (1984,
Drama) Steven Bauer, Barbara
Williams. Alter looting an opulent
San Francisco home, a burglar dis
covers he possesses the secret
diaries of a Irustrated married
woman and impetuously sets out
to lulllll her lantasies.
© Austin City Limits
© We Got it Made
© American Bandstand
10:30© Twilight Zone
11:00 8 a 8 8 © News © Blake’s 7
...........m D.C. Follies....... .......................
ffl Star Trek: The Ne,»-t Genera
tion
© Movie “ The Mummy's Tomb"
© America’s Top Ten
11:30 8 Movie “ Altered States”
a Siskel & Ebert Holiday Video Gift Guide
B Universal Wrestling Federation
8 Friday The 13th: The Series
© © Saturday Night Live
© All New Record Guide
12:00© it’s Showtime at the Apollo
© Movie "Embryo”
© Movie "U.F.O.’s Are Rea!”
12:30 8 Tales From the Darkside
a Friday The 13th: The Series B Solid Gold in Concert
CB Movie "The Mystery of Edwin Drood”
1:00 8 Tales From the Darkside
© Movie “ Villa Rides!”
© American Bandstand 1:25 a News
1:30 B Music City, U.S.A.
1:55 a Movie “ Topaz”
2:00 a All-Night News
© Movie “ Gaslight”
© Valuetelevision
3:30 © Movie “ Gargoyles"
4:00 © Movie "Babes on Broadway"
4:15 a Movie "Men Who iove Women" ^
WEEKDAY MORNINGS
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
e Good Morning Slow B. Hillbiiiies Gomer Pyle Hour Magazine $25K Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is Right
o CBS Nows BTAM This Morning Geraldo $25K Pyramid Price Is Right Top 0' Ihe Day
Q ABC Nows D Good Morning America g .Geraldo Wil Shriner Who's Boss Mr. Belvedere
O ABC News Good Morning America p Donahue Hour Magazine Wil Shriner
,€S NBC News Today Donahue S.J. Raphael High Rollers Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
GD J. Swaggart Batman Thundercals Dennis Menace Jem My Little Pony Richard Roberts 700 Club PTL Club
03 Var. Programs Body Electric GED-TV instructional Sesame Street g Instructional Programming
m NBC News Today Slim Cooking in Touch Sale ol Century Concentration Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
m Bionic Six SilverHawks G.I. Joe Scooby Doo Flinlslones Pony 'n Friends Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart 1 Day at Time Julia PTL Club
OB Superlriends Porky / Friends B. Hills Teens She Ra Bionic Six HealhcliH Maverick Robert Tilton Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp
cn Tom and Jerry Dennis Menace HealhcliH Defend'r/Earlh Richard Roberts Robert Tilton Jerry Falwell
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-3D
TUESDAY
Tuesday
December 8
EVENING
balks at
stole her nilllldn-i (In Stereo)
the man who
foliar necklace.
WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS
O
O
o
o
m
©
CD
©
QD
12:00 12:30
Newlywed
Top O' the Day
Ryan's Hopa
News
News
I Love Lucy Bewitched
1:00
Young and the Restless
Young and the Restless
Loving
Loving
Scrabble
1:30
Bold/Beaulilul
Bold/Beaulilul
All My Children
All My Children
Days cl Our Lives
Gunsmoke
2:00 2:30
As the World Turns
As the World Turns
One Life to Live
One Lile to Live
Anolher World
Flinlslones
3:00 3:30
Guiding Light
Guiding Light
General Hospital
General ttospilal
Santa Barbara
Ghostbuslers Ghostbuslers G.l. Joe
Inslructional Programming
Divorce Court Scrabble
Robert Tilton
Gun Will Travel Movie
Days ol Our Lives
Jetsons Comic Strip
Another World
Jem
Crook & Chase | Body in Motion | Slim Cooking | Jeannie Bullwinkle
Teddy Ruxpin
Porky / Friends
She Ra
GED-TV
Santa Barbara
Translormers
Teddy Ruxpin
Rambo
Smarts
Smurfs
Ghostbuslers
4:00 4:30
Magnum, P.l.
Magnum. P.l.
Oprah Winlrey g
Oprah Winlrey g
The Judge Love Connec.
Translormers DuckTales
Sesame Street g
Happy Days
DuckTales
Dinosaucers
BraveStarr g
Too Close
Thundercals
M. Bravestar
B. Hills Teens
5:00
JeKersons
Jeopardy! g
Webster
People's Court
Superior Court
5:30
Andy Griffith
Wheel-Fortune
Family Ties
Andy Griffith
People's Court
A-Team
Mister Rogers
Family Ties
Ghostbuslers
Jelsons
Square One TV
News
Gimme a Break
Beaver
Bugs Bunny and Friends
Sunday
December 6
MORNING
I'iij V *
I;
I'.
I', 1.'.,
5:00 O All-Night Nows
k! * OD Rawhide
6:00 Q BJ / Lobo O Essence
8E) Exciting World of Speed and
. Beauty
CB Berean Baptist Church C0 Porky Pig and Friends
;6:1S 0D Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week in MotorSports
. O Watch on Washington
O Dom DeLuise Show
(3 Nows
■ ' . OD Beverly Hillbillies
6D In Your Neighborhood
' ‘ ' £0 Visionaries
QD Christopher Closeup
7:00 0 Kenneth Copeland
d Gospel Singing Jubilee
O Ben Haden
O University Forum
{Q Sunday Sunrise
03 Robert Schuller
© Sesame Street g
6S Jimmy Swaggart
C0 Jerry Falwell QD Sylvanian Families
£0 Art Ot Looking Younger
1 7:30 O Oral Roberts
. £0 Starcom
£0 Amazing Grace Bible Class
8:00 Q Day of Discovery
In Touch
O Gospel Expo
O What's Happening Nowll
E0 Sunday Today
(0 Kenneth Copeland
@ Sesame Street g
£0 Pastor Adams
£0 Funtastio World of Hanna- Barbera
£0 Jerry Falwell
. 8:30 O World Tomorrow
O Dr. James Kennedy
, O Laverne & Shirley
£0 Small Wonder
9:00 IQ O Sunday Morning
as Jimmy Swaggart
E» BJ / Lobo
110 Oral Roberts
03 This Old House g
£0 Powerful Women of Wrestling
£0 Tom and Jerry
9:30 S0 Meet the Press lOD Jimmy Swaggart
© Frugal Gourmet
60 World Tomorrow
' 10:00 0 Robert Schuller
O Alice
Sd Dr. James Kennedy
03 Mysteryl g
E0 James Robison £0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight
C0 Movie "The World of Abbott
and Costello"
£0 Movie "Smoke in the Wind"
10:30 0 C0# Face the Nation
O Here's Lucy
E0 World Tomorrow
GI3 James Kennedy
63 Christian Children's Fund
11:00 O In Touch
O First Baptist Church
O Fight Back! With David Horowitz
Q First Presbyterian Church
CB Church Service
03 Masterpiece Theatre g
€0 Mighty Voice That Crieth
£0 Universal Wrestling Federa
tion
11:30 o This Week With David Brinkley
CD American Ski Week
60 Slim for Life
CQ Movie "if I Had a Million"
AFTERNOON_____________
12:00 0 Dean Smith
O UNO Basketball Show
O This Week With David Brinkley
PS3 News
ID Movie “ A Shot in the Dark"
ta McLaughlin Group
(T) Wake Forest Sports Sunday
WitrortI Krlniley
"O ur House"
Uec. 6 - NIIC
£0 Movie "Where the Red Fern
Grows"
£0 Movie "Dempsey"
12:30 0 0 NFL Today
O Business World
IB 03 NFL Live
© North Carolina This Week
1:00 O O NFL Football: Washington
Redskins at St. Louis Cardinals
O Duke Football Show
O Little House on the Prairie
IB E0 NFL Football: NBC Re
gional Coverage
B3 Firing Line
£D Movie "Hawaii"
1:30 O Light Moments in Sports
2:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa
mous
O Movie “ That Man Bolt"
C3 Movie "Once Again"'
© State of Two Parties
£0 Movie “ Miracle on 34th
Street"3:00 O Throb
03 Open For Business
£0 Movie “ The Memory of Eva
Ryker"
3:30 O Comedy Club
© Growing a Business
4:00 O NFL Post Game Wrapup O PGA Golf: J.C.Penney Classic:
final round
O Full House g
IB 03 NFL Football: NBC Re
gional Coverage
C3 Movie "Come Back Little
Sheba"
03 Painting With Pittard ® Little House on the Prairie
4:30 O Hogan's HeroesO Cough Cold and Flu Test
O Three's Company © Justin Wilson's Louisiana
Cookin' - Outdoors 03 To Be Announced
5:00 O Barnaby Jones
O National Geographic
O Star Search
© Cousteau Odyssey
£0 Movie "A Touch of Class"
£0 Grizzly Adams______________
______________EVENING______________
6:00 Q O O O News03 World Wide Wrestling
03 North Carolina People
£0 Marblehead Manor
£0 Movie “ Harold Lloyd's World
of Comedy”
6:30 O Murder, She Wrote g
O Making It In America: A Refugee's First Year
O O ABC News g
SB E0 NBC News g
03 Stateline
£0 We Got It Made
£0 N.C. State Coach's Show
7:00 a Q 60 MinutesO O Movie “ Student Exchange"
IB 03 Our House g
ID £0 21 Jump Street
03 DeGrassi Junior High g
£0 Movie “ Sweet Charity"
£0 Southern Sportsman
7:30 m Wild, Wild Work) of Animals
£0 Fishing the West
8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Harry
Morgan, Ivlartha Scott and Jeffrey
Lynn reprise their roles from the
1949 film ‘Strange Bargain' as Jes
sica helps solve a decades-old
murder case. (R) g
O O Spenser For Hire A million
aire insect exterminator recruits
his gangster brother-in-law to kill
Spenser, Hawk and a lovestruck
teen-ager, (in Stereo) g
IB €0 Family Ties With the rela
tionship between Steven's brother
and niece deteriorating, the Kea-
---------4ons. find-themselves- in..the. niiddlo-.
of a family feud. (In Stereo) g
03 £0 Werewolf A forest ranger
holds Eric at a mountain lodge with
other suspects in a murder. (R) (In
Stereo)
© Nature
£0 First Assembly of God
8:30 IQ E0 My Two Dads Michael
would like to be a belter parent to
Nicole. (In Stereo) g
ID £0 Married With Children: Earth Angel Al's upset when Bud
brings home a destitute woman,
until he discovers she's a blond
beai^. (In Stereo) g
9:00 O O Movie "A Hobo’s Christ
mas" (1987. Drama) Bernard
Hughes, Gerald McRiiney. Hopes
of reconciliation persuade a hobo
to make a surprise Christmas visit
to his long-estranged son's Salt
Liike City home, g
O O Dolly (In Stereo) g
IB €0 Movie “ Downpayment on Murder" (1987, Drama) Connie
Seilecca, Ben Gazzata. Business
and marital troubles drive a dis
traught husband and father to hire
a hit man to murder his estranged wife. Loosiey based on a true
story, (In Stereo) g
03 £0 Tracey Ullman Show
Sketches: Kay (Ullman) meets up
with tier ctvldhood sweetheart; a
pharmacist (Jijiie Kavner) is saved
from suicide. (R) (In Stereo)© Upstairs, Downstairs
^ Calvary Baptist Church
9:30 ID £0 Duet When Laura has trou
ble saying "I love you," Ben plans
a weekend of romance. (R) (In
Stereo)
£0 New General Education De
velopment
10:00 0 O Jennings/Koppel Report
"The Summit in America" Reports
include: perceptions the people of
the United States and Soviet Union
have of each other; concessions
that may be made at the summit;
how this meeting will affect the Re
agan legacy, g
ID £0 Jerry Falwell ffl Masterpiece Theatre "Nor-
thanger Abbey" A young woman's fondness for Gothic novels leads
her to suspect foul deeds are
being committed at an isolated estate. Stars Katharine Schlesinger,
Peter Firth, Robert Hardy, g
£0 Angel of Death The story of
convict Donald Harvey who admits
to killing over 50 people, nine of
them '.'/hile working as a nurse's
aide. Features an interview with
Harvey at Ohio State Prison.
£0 Ernest Angiey
11:00 0 O O O IB News Joe Morrison Show
€0 Roman Gabriel Sports Show £0 W.V. Grant
£0 Dick Sheridan
£0 Solid Gold in Concert
11:20 0 CBS News
11:30 0 CBS News
O Friday The 13th: The Series
O George Schlatter's Comedy Club
IB Entertainment This Week
ID Duke University Coaches
Show
03 Ann and Debbie
60 Meet the Press
£0 Berean Baptist Church
11:35 O Star Search
11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert
12:00 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa-
Connie Seilecca "Downpayment on Murder" Dec. 6 - NBC
mous
ID Rod of God
60 At the Movies
£0 Danny Ford's Clemson Football
£0 Ebony Jet Showcase
12:15 0 Top of the Pops
12:30 0 Modern Love: The Sexual
Counter Revolution IB Sports Machine
£0 Calvary Baptist Church £0 Black Forum
12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore
1:00 O Bob NewhartO Entertainment This Week
1:15 O Topper 1:30 O Fantasy Island
£0 Valuetelevision
1:45 O News
2:00 O All-Night News
2:15 O Nightwatch
2:30 O CHIPS
3:30 O Wild, Wild West
4:30 O BJ / Lobo
6:00 O O O O IB News
ID £0 Sliver Spoons
© MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
60 The Judge g
£0 Knight Rider
£0 Mayberry R.F,D
6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News g
IB 60 NBC News q
10 £0 Facts of Life
£0 Divorce Court
7:00 O News
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break
© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game
£0 Sanford and Son
£0 Star Trek
£0 Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw
ID Jeffersons
© Almanac
. © Dating Game
£0 Cheers
£0 New Monkees
8:00 O O Houston Knights Complica
tions arise when Lundy returns to his hometown to recruit a hlgh-
school football star for his alma
mater, Texas A&M. g
O O Who's the Boss? (In Stereo)
PIB © Matlock A mid-trial revela
tion concerning his current client
forces IvlatlocR to shift his defense. (In Stereo)
ID Movie “ What a Way to Go"
(1964) Shirley MacLalne, Dean
Marlin. A wealthy widow grieves
the loss of her four rich, dead hus
bands.
© Nova “ Riddle of the Joints" A
look at rheumatoid arthritis, g
© Return To Eden Stephanie (Re
becca Gllling), surviving the mur
der attempt, has ghastly scars
which lead her to Dr, Dan Marshall
(James Smillie), a plastic surgeon;
she returns to Sydney as fashion
model Tara Welles, bent on re
venge. (Part 2 of 3)
© Barbie and the Rockers
£0 Solid Gold in Concert
8:30 O O Growing Pains Jason offers
' professional help to a woman with
suicidal tendencies, g
9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman As
sistant District Attorney Joan Ku- gell stumbles upon a possible
homicide case Involving a bogus
Santa Claus.
O O Barbara Walters Special
Eddie Murphy, Sean Connery and
Don Johnson are interviewed by
Barbara Walters, g
IB © Hunter Suspicions are ar
oused when a Bel Air housewife
© ABC/Globe Debates
© Movie “ Brewster’s Millions" (1985) Richard Pryor, John Candy.
A mlnor-league baseball player
goes on a 30-day, $30-mlllion spending spree, a prerequisite for
collecting a $300 million inherit
ance.
® Eureka Stockade The gold mi
ners engage In open battle with
government soldiers; rebellion
leader Peter Lalor Is eventually al
lowed to serve in Parliament. Stars
Bill Hunter, Amy Madlgan and
Brett Cullen. (Part 2 of 2)
10:00 0 O Law & Harry McGraw A
hotW contested political race takes on deadly overtones when a young
campaign worker Is murdered.
Q Thirtysomethlng Lovestruck
Gary begins receiving death
threats - and the prime suspect Is
a jealous professor, g
O Billy Graham Crusade g
(B © Crime Story Luca gets used
by a starlet he's fallen In love with.
(In Stereo) g
CB Quincy
10:30 © Marshal Dillon
11:00 0 O a O IB © News
© Wilton North Report © Doctor Who
© Twilight Zone -
© Benny Hill
© Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 0 Diamonds
O Cheers O O M*A‘S*H IB © Best of Carson
© Good Neighbors
© Wilton North Report
© Movie "Mad Bull”
© Movie "Tower of Evil”
12:000 Diamonds
O O Nightline g
© Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 O Jeopardyl g
O Sally Jessy Raphael
IB © Late Night with David Let-terman
© T a xi
12:40 0 Movie “ The Father Knows
Best Reunion”1:00 O Superior Court
© Movie “The Last Day”
© One Day at a Tjme
1:10 O Movie “ Miss All-American
Beauty”1:30 O Truth or Consequences
© Hollywood Squares
© Powerful Women of Wrestling © Valuetelevision
2:00 O © News
O All-Night News
2:30 O Movie “ Five Days from Home” .
O Movie "The Father Knows
Best Reunion”
© Matchmaker
© Ask Dr. Ruth
3:00 O Nightwatch
© Ask Dr. Ruth
© Movie “A New Leaf" .
© Movie “ The Canterville Qhost” 4:30 O BJ / Lobo
WEDNESDAY
W ednesday
December 9
1 of 3) g
© Movie ‘Flesh and Blood"
EVENING
MONDAY
Monday
December 7
EVENING
6:00 O O O O © News © © Silver Spoons
© MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
© The Judge q
© Knight Rider
© Mayberry R.F.D 6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News q
IB © NBC News q
© © Facts of Life
£0 Divorce Court
7:00 O News
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune q
O ABC News q
© Entertainment Tonight
© Gimme a Break
© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game
© Sanford and Son
© Star Trek
© Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! q
O Entertainment Tonight
© Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons
© North Carolina People
© Dating Game
© Cheers--------©-Mama'-S-Famiiy.......................8:00 O O Kate & Allle
O MacGyver MacGyver becomes
the pawn in a Soviet scheme to
steal a valuable Chinese artifact.
(R) (In Stereo) (Part t of 2) q
O Billy Graham Crusade q
© © Alt Alf gets blamed for
breaking the Ochmonek's window.
(In Stereo) q
© Movie "The Prince and the
Pauper" (1937) Errol Flynn,
Claude Rains. A prince tired of cer
emony trades identities with his
look-alike friend, a pauper who is afraid of remaining forever poor.
© True Gift of Christmas © Return To Eden Wealthy Ste
phanie Harper (Rebecca Gilling)
marries tennis star Greg Marsden
(James Reyne); out of Tiis greed,
Greg plots to kill his wife with the
help of his lover. Stephanie's best
friend Jilly Stewart (Wendy
Hughes). (Part 1 of 3)© Hawaii Five-0 © Hardcastle and McCormick
8:30 O O Frank's Place
© © Valerie's Family Pressured to perform for a favorite teacher,
Willie plagiarizes a poem. (In
Stereo) q
9:00 O Q Newhart Dick tries his hand
at writing speches for Joanna;
George baby-sits the Darryls Aar
vacationing Larry, q
O O NFL Football: New York
Jets at Miami Dolphins q
© © Movie “ Eye On the Spar
row" (1987) Mare Winningham,
Keith Carradine. Based on the true
story of Ethel and James Lee, a
blind couple who challenged exist
ing laws which frustrated them in
their efforts to legally adopt a child.
(In Stereo) q
© ABC/Globe Debates
© Movie "The Heavenly Kid"
(1985) Lewis Smith, Jason Ged-
rick. Killed in a car crash, a man
can't pass through heaven’s
pearly gates until he returns to
Earth and helps a teen-ager gain
some confidence.
© Eureka Stockade In 19th-
century Australia, an ex-convict
hotel owner hired by the govern
ment to enforce mining licenses
murders a gold digger; local mi
ners burn down the Eureka Hotel
in protest. Stars Bryan Brown and
Carol Burns. (Part 1 of 2)
9:30 O O Designing Women Suzanne
and Anthony are forced to share a
room at a cheap motel when a
freak snowstorm shuts down the
airport, q
10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey Christine's
reputation is on the line when she
prosecutes a boyfriend who at
tempted to rape her. q
© Honeymooners
© Ouincy
‘ 10:30 © Marshal'Dillon—-----------------
11:00 0 O © © News © Wilton North Report
© Doctor Who
© Twilight Zone
© Benny Hill© Tales From the Darkslde
11:30 0 News Special O Cheers © © Tonight Show
© Ever Decreasing Circles
© Wilton North Report
© Movie “ The Purple Rose of
Cairo"
© Movie "Blacula"
12:00 0 O Hunter O M-A'S'H
a News
© Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 0 Nightline q
O To Be Announced
© 60 Late Night with David Let-
terman
© T a xi
1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael
© Movie “ The Friends of Eddie
Coyle"
© One Day at a Time
1:10 0 Movie “ Cocaine and Blue Eyes"O Movie "The Parade"
1:30 O Superior Court
© Hollywood Squares
© Power Pro Wrestling
© Valuetelevision
2:00 O © News
6:00 O O O O © News © © Silver Spoons
© MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
© The Judge g
© Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D
6:30 o CBS News .
O ABC News g
© © NBC News g
© © Facts of Life
ffi Divorce Court
7:00 O NewsO CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
© Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game
© Sanford and Son
© Star Trek
© Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl q
O Entertainment Tonight
© Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons © Tony Brown's Journal
© Dating Game © Cheers
® You Can’t Take It With You
8:00 O O Frosty the Snowman Ani
mated. The wintertime statue
(voice by Jackie Vernon) with the
button nose comes alive when a
young boy places a magic hat on
Its head.
Q O Perfect Strangers Larry
files a phony dog-show story with
his publisher and then tries to steal
it back, q
© © Highway to Heaven (In
Stereo)q
© Movie "The Fury" (1978) Kirk
Douglas, John Cassavetes. Gifted
with extraordinary telekinetic pow
ers, a young man is kidnapped by
a former associate of his interna
tional supersypy father who plans
to use his talents for nefarious pur
poses.
© Discover: The World of Sci
ence Topics include: learning from
dolphins, exploring underground
Egyptian tombs, obesity, q
ffl Return To Eden Tara (Rebecca
Gilling) lures Greg (James Reyne)
--------and Jilly-(Wendy HughDs) back-to ■
Eden; meanwhile Dan Marshall (James Smillie) learns of Tara's
past and her true identity. (Part 3 of
£^ Hawaii Five-0
© White Shadow
8:30 O O ’Twas the Night Before
Christmas Animated. Joel Grey
narrates this musical adaptation of
Clement Moore's traditional holi
day verse.
O O Head of the Class q
9:00 O O Grammy Lifetime Achievement Awards Show Roy Acuff,
Benny Carter, Ray Charles, Fats
Domino, B.B. King and Isaac Stern
are awarded Lifetime Achievement
Awards by the National Academy
of Recording Arts and Sciences,
Hosts: Dionne Warwick and Bev
erly Sills. Taped November 5th at
New York's Mark Hellinger
Theatre, q
O O Hooperman Harry befriends
an elderly shoplifter who claims he
can identify a masked gunman. (In
Stereo) q
© © Year in the Life Sunny's in
sufferable behavior pushes Joe
too far; Jim and Lindley are driven
to distraction by their childlike bus
iness partner, (in Stereo)
© Moyers: God and Politics "The
Kingdom Divided" (Premiere) (Part
(1985) Rutger Hauer, Jennifer Jason Leigh. During the middle ages, a warrior is betrayed by a feudal lord and seeks revenge by kidnapping his son's fiancee.© To Be Announced
9:30 o O Slap Maxwell Story Slap is overjoyed to be taking Judy to her 10-year high-school reunion until
he learns her true love Is there, (in
Stereo) q
© NBA Basketball: Atlanla
Hawks at Phoenix Suns
10:00 O O Dynasty g
© © St, Elsewhere The media gathers to view the hospital's artificial heart recipient; Fiscus goes
home to comfort his dying father.
q© Ouincy
10:30© Marshal Dillon
© Circle of Plenty
11:00 0 O O O © © News © Wilton North Report
© Doctor Who ffi Twilight Zone
© Benny Hill
11:30 0 Adderly O Cheers
O O M‘A‘S*H © © Tonight Show © Many Wives of Patrick © Wilton North Report
© Movie "Jigsaw"
12:00 0 Adderly
O O Nightline g
© Trapper John, M.D.
© Movie "Getting Wasted"
12:30 0 Jeopardyl g
O Save the Children© © Late Night with David Let-
terman© T axi
12:40 0 Movie “Love for Ransom"
1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael
© Movie "Norwood"© One Day at a Time
1:10 O Movie "Salvage I”1:30 O Superior Court © Hollywood Squares © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Valuetelevision
2:00 O © NewsO Truth or Consequences
2:30 O Movie "Kansas City Bomber"
O Movie “Love for Ransom”
O All-Night News
© Matchmaker
© Ask Dr. Ruth
SOAP OPERA
I’ve been upset ever since
"The Young and the Restless”
wrote Traci Carlton, played by
Bctli Maitland, out of the story.
When will she be back? - A.M.,
No. Battlei'ord Sask., Canada.
Heth Maitland returnud to "Y&U" to resurrect Traci
tlio wuok boforo Thanksgiv
ing, so she will be back on
the air by the time you read
tiiis. Maitland left •‘'V'&R”
when contract negotiations with the soap broke down
earlier this summer.
4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
bavie Schools
;( Davie High School
" The Davie High School Chor
uses and Vocal Ensemble will pre-
rent a concert of sacred and secular
Christmas music on Thursday
evening, Dec. 10, at South Davie
Jr. High School at 7:30. Soloists
are Ivey Clontz and Karen Judd.
Admission is free. Letty Smith is
choral director.
Davie High mid-term exam
schedule is as follows: Wednesday,
Dec. 16, first period exam from
8:30 to 10, fourth period exam
from 10 to 11:40. On Thursday,
Dec. 17, second period exam will
be from 8:30 to 10 and fifth period
exam from 10:10 to 11:40. On Fri-
Mocksville Christmas
Parade Line-Up
1. Chief of Police
^ ,.2. ROTC
1 a 3. Davie County Sheriff
1 ':4. Davie County EMS
5. Davie County Rescue Squad
6. Town of Mocksville
> 7 . Davie County Manager and
^mmlssloners
/18. Davie County Law Enforcement
Assn./Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of
Cimmerce
'49. Cooleemee Manager and
Commissioners
;10. Davie County Board of Education
ii 1. Davie County High School Band
' r.12. Davie Family YMCA
. ,'13. Smith Grove Fire Dept.
.14. Davie High Cheerleaders — Var
sity and Jr. Varsity
' i15. Clown Ministry — Hebron Baptist
dhurch
'16. Winston-Salem Shrlners
,17. Davie County Senior Center
'18. The Dance Company
' 1 9 . "Headstart” B.C. Brock
-.- ^O. Friendship Baptist Jr. Choir —
Cooleemee
.21. Miss Forsyth County (Lori Goins)
22. Mocksville Middle School —
. F^ams Cheerleaders and Football
Players
, S3. Cub Scout Pack 501
• ?4. Anita Crotts
125. Mocksville Shell Wrecker — Mike
Johnson
26. N.C. Tarheel Cover Girl 1987
(Stephanie Howell)
'rE7. Davie County Day Care
' Association
■ 28. Viking and Cougar Cheerleaders
29. Viking and Cougar Football
players
^ 30. Miss Merry Christmas — Clover-
dale Ford
f Si. Hepler Trucking Co./Cedar Creek
Baptist Church Choir
; 32. Daisy Troop 202, Girl Scout Troop
33. Disabled American Veterans
j^Tssociatlon and Auxiliary
<34. Miss N.C. State Tarheel Queen —
M . Livengood
I 35. Advance VFW Post 8719
j 36. Baby Miss Mocksville Photogenic
Oueen — Holly Roberts
J 37. Miss DECCA
i 38. Church of God of Prophecy
.f 39. Daisy No. 188 Girf Scout Troop
’ 40. Colts Football Team and
'Cheerleaders
J 41. Davie County High School Fancy
'prill Team
' 42. Miss Ebony — Sponsored by the
'Foothills Side Cell Anemia Foundation
J 43. 1968 Mercury Cyclone
\ 44. Tom Cook’s Wrecker
; 45. North Davie Jr. High Varsity
‘Cheerleaders
• 46. Hope Baptist Church
. 47. Mini Miss Forsyth County
'i 48. Pack 574, Den 3, Boy Scouts
49. Miss Teen World
50. Little Miss Forsyth County —
Rachel Wilson
51. Jr. High Band — South and North
Jr. High
52. Davie County Hairdressers
Association
53. Chargers — O ile r s S h a d y
Grove Football Players and
Cheerleaders
54. Tiny Miss Forsyth County — Lana
Burney
55. Cedar Grove Baptist Church
56. York's Exxon Wrecker
57. Jr. Miss Forsyth County —
Claudia Goins
58. South Davie Cheerleaders — Jr.
and Varsity
59. Miss Dark and Lovely
60. Macedonia Moravian Church
61. Miss Tarheel Pageant 1st
runner-up
62. Plnebrook Little League Football
Players and Cheerleaders
63. 4-H Davie Academy
64. Free Style Swingers
65. Jim's Transmission — 1975
Corvette
66. Bixby Presbyterian Church
67. William R. Davie Raiders
Cheerleaders and Football Players
68. Boy Scout Troop 515, Pack 515
69. "Flat Swamp" Three Wheelers
Club
70. Trail Blazers
71. Bowen Dairy
72. Medical Records — Davie Coun
ty Hospital
73. E. Mendanall
74. Derrick Tutterow
75. Patsy Tutterow
76. Odell Hendrix
77. Clint Cave
78. Jefi Sizemore
79. Teresa Sizemore
80. Onld Elrldge
81. Helen Grubb
82. Bridgett Reavis
83. Kelly Church
84. Lynn Byerly
85. Vickie Brown .
86. Santa Rosa Stables — E.T. Scott .
87. Ronald Blevins
88. Paula Greene
89. Robert Tutterow
90. Ruby Vaughn
91. Dutchman Creek Kennels — Jeff
Allen
92. Tom Hauser
93. Lower Advance Gang — Herman
Boger
94. Trail Blazers 4-H Club — Jeff
White
95. Win Mock Farm — Bert Bahnson
96. Richard Brock
97. Sugar Creek Farms — Randy
Boger
98. Davie County EMS
99. Davie County Rescue Squad
100. Santa Claus
Buy A Whopper
(At Regular Price)
Get The Second
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With This Ad.
Expires December 10, 1987
Good Only At
Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Location
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Salisbury St., M ocksville 634-3215
day, Dec. 18, third period exam
will be from 8:30 to 10 and sixth
period exam from 10:10 to 11 ;40.
Scholarship information for
Mars Hill is on the scholarship
bulletin board in the guidance of
fice. The qualifications are: 1000
on the SAT, outstanding academic
record, leadership qualities, and
high moral standards.
The deadline to register for the
January SAT is Dec. 18. Regi.stra-
tion forms and a sample test are
available in the guidance office.
A Marine recruiter will be on
campus Wednesday, Dec. 9, dur
ing lunch to talk with interested
students.
A Navy recruiter will be on cam
pus Thursday, Dec. 10, during
lunch to talk with interested
students.
Mocksville Elementary School
The next meeting of the PTA
will be Monday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m.
The kindergarten students will pre
sent a program of Christmas
music. The PTA is once again
sponsoring a Book Fair. This
year’s Fair will run from Monday,
Dec. 7, to Friday, Dec. 11. Books
will be available for purchase from
8:30 to 3:30 each day in the media
center.
On Dec. 10 the students at
Mocksville Elementary will be
entertained by the band from South
Davie Jr. High School.
The following classes have met
their reading goal for the month of
November in the Reading Incentive
Program, “ Book It” ; Mrs.
Leagans’s second grade, Mrs.
Vogler’s second grade, Ms. Byer-
ly’s second and third grade, Mrs.
Wood’s third grade, and Mrs.
Robinson’s third grade.
Mocksville Middle School
The Student Council is .sponsor
ing a Campbell Soup label drive.
Parents and friends are urged to
save labels from all Campbell Soup
products. These labels will be us
ed to obtain new iastructional
equipment for the school.
“ Citizens of the Month’’ have
been selected for November. This
honor is given to students who have
demonstrated good citizenship
skills during the month. November
winners are: fourth graders,
Je ffe ry Y ork
G ets T raining
Airman Jeffery G. York, .son of
Johnny G. and Deanna K. York of
Route 11, Advance, has graduated
from Air Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
During the six weeks of training
the airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and customs
and received special training in
human relations.
Marion Pennington, Lisa Brown,
David Whitaker, Laura Prillaman,
Kenny Myers, Alan Lakey; fifth
graders KeAnne Tomlinson,
Crystal Home, Jenny Lanier, and
Kristin Hinshaw; and sixth graders
Fred Ellis, Ruftis Hunter, Kyleane
Lineberry, and Jason James.
North Davie Jr. High School
Winners of the Science Fair held
Nov. 23 are: seventh grade — 1st,
Cheryl Coburn; 2nd, Jill Helder-
man; 3rd, Chrissy Plott; eighth
grade — Leslie Garwood, 1st;
Bobby McCants, 2nd; April
Oliphant and Cindy Whitaker, 3rd;
ninth grade — Butch Ewing, 1st;
Brian Mills, 2nd; and Jamie
Gamach, 3rd.
William R. Davie School
Mrs. Dorothy Saleeby of the
Supplementary Education Center
in Salisbury will work with
students in grades K-6 on Dec. 1
and 3. Mrs. Saleeby will teach an
art lesson to each class. Art areas
will include a variety of art ac
tivities, such as abstract geometric
design, computer pictures, and
paper mosaics.
Fourth, fifth, and sixth graders
are busy learning new songs,
dances, poems, and musical instru
ment accompaniment in prepara
tion for their December PTA pro
gram. Coordinator for much of the
music has been Mrs. Jeanne
Anderson.
Students recently celebrated
Children’s Book Week. The theme
was “ Books are Bear-y Special” .
Each morning during the week
clues were given from a book in
our library and the students were
given a chance to guess what the
mystery books were. Mellisa
Rcavis was the winner of this con
test. We had a special dress-up-the-
bear contest for K-3 students. The
winners were: Sally Campbell, 1st
place; Casey Bailey, 2nd place;
Scott Whitaker, 3rd place; and
Douglas Ligon, Stephanie Payne,
and Alan Bagshaw, honorable
mention. Grades 4-6 created their
own bears out of different materials
and objects with a reading slogan
to go with their creations. The win
ners of this contest were: Amy
Whaley, 1st place; Shane Potts,
2nd place; Rebekah Phillips, 3rd
place; and Johnny Wilson, B.J.
Adams, and Stephanie Parks,
honorable mention. Both students
and staff took part in a book
character dress-up day.
On Friday students heard a
storyteller. Dr. Carl Hales, from
Catawba College. To end the
special week, the student body at
tended an assembly in the gym to
view floats made by each class.
Each class chose their favorite
book and designed a float pertain
ing to that book. The winners of
the floats were: Mrs. Renegar’s
class, 1st place; Ms. Teague’s
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class, 2nd place; and Mrs.
Howell’s class, 3rd place.
Shady Grove School
Fourth, fifth, and sixth grade
students attended and performed in
the concert by the North Carolina
Symphony. '
The sixth grade students attend
ed the Greek Festival in Winston-
Salem. This was a culmination of
their social studies emphasis on the
ancient civilizations.
Mrs. Susan Johnson’s second
and third grade class and Mrs. Pat
sy Lanier’s sixth grade class won
the contest for having the highest
percentage of rnembership in the
school’s PTA rnembership drive.
As awards, both classes will be
treated to an ice cream party this
week.
On Monday,' Dec. 7, at 6:30
p.m. the fifth! and sixth grade
chorus will perform at Hanes Mall.
Mrs. Jeanne Anderson is the
director.
A sample of Thanksgiving
Creative Writing taken from the
special writing bulletin board:'
“Thanksgiving to me means being
with family and friends. It also
means going to Grandma’s house
and not being able to wait to taste
the turkey and cranberry sauce;-
Thanksgiving means having a
home and a family that cares and
loves you. It also means being able
to buy clothes and not having to.
live in the streets like some ped-'
pie. Also Thanksgiving means peo-,
pie coming and seeing me and my
family. I think Thanksgiving is a.
time to celebrate the Pilgrims’'
coming to America and starting
their new life. It is just a time to;
tell someone you care for them,)
and a time to celebrate having a-
family. This is why I like
Thanksgiving and why people'
should celebrate Thanksgiving. It?
is a wonderful holiday.” This'
essay was written by Amanda:
Smith, a student in Judy Sherrill’s
sixth grade class.
M s e o o o e
A N N O U N C I N G
A n o t h e r
Individually You
"Beauty Salon"
Opening *Tuesday, December 1, 1987
At Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Locally Owned And Operated By
Yvonne-Tilley And Yvonne Sheets
Hair styling to suit the individual woman and man is what's of
fered at INDIVIDUALLY YOU in the BERMUDA QUAY SHOP
PING CENTER in Advance. Telephone numbers are;
Individually Y ou
Bennuda Quay
I 998-0399 or 998-0400
Individually Y ou
W estw ood V illage Shopping Center
766-4474 or 766-8047 '
This well-known salon of beauty features professional stylists to
shape, cut, curl and color YOUR hair into a beautiful style that says,
"distinctly j^oul". Our modern techniques and organic hair care pro
ducts assure you of the most natural, liveliest hair possible. You'll
look better! feel better, and have a beautiful hair style, every time
you stop in at our fine shops.
INDIVIDUALLY YOU specializes in all phases of hair and beauty
care. From a simple cutting and waving to a whole new hair style...to
a professional beauty make over...this is one of the best places in
town you could go. Give us a try. We think that you'll soon be
a regular customer.
» o o s e o e o
.1 r.'.
'
S H o l id a y S a l e
ndd^StNMB
$ 4 ^ OFF
NOW 25.97
Lightweight Leather
Insulated
— • Brown
39.97
Reg. 19.97
Mens tan
suede with
crepe sole.
Reg. 21.97
Boys taupe
suede.
196 Wllkesboroi, Street ...............'.N.C. - -27028■ MocksviUe, N.CShoe Show
Slor* Hour*; Mon^lKed. 9:30-7:00; Thur. & FrI. 9:30-8:00; Sal. 9;30-7;00; Sun. 1:(l0-6:00 -k
- 7 7,'
Dog 'A Faithful Companion’
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-5D
PUBLIC NOTICES
Continued From P. 1-D
■ Getting over his death was tough
for Barwick. “The dog is really
close to you because all his atten
tion is centered toward you,” he
says.
But the void left by Sam’s death
was soon filled by Rerun. Barwick
, says it was just a few weeks after
he: got her on Oct. 6 of last year
that Rerun saved his life.
. They were walking through the
parking lot of Southern States in
Creedmore when the dog started
pulling Barwick with her leash.
' “I thou^t she was trying to be
disobedient,” Barwick says. “She
wanted to drag me over to the side.
1 “ All of a sudden, she knocked
me down and a car pulled in right
then. That’s when I started trusting
her.”J During her six months of train
ing, Rerun was taught to alert Bar
wick to six sounds. She soon pick
ed up a seventh sound at the dairy
farm where Barwick worked.
- “ If the milking machines at the
dairy are getting air, they’ll make
a noise,” Barwick says. When this
happens. Rerun jumps up to get
Barwick’s attention.
He keeps Rerun on her toes with
constant training and discipline.
‘.i The only problem Barwick has
',with Rerun is taking her into
restaurants and business. Laws in
North Carolina and 47 other states
guarwtee a deaf person the right
to be accompanied by a specially
t^n e d dog guide in ail public ac-
. com^ations and transportation,
p Blit because there are so few
hearing ear dogs in this state, Bar
wick says most business owners
don’t know that.
! He carries a special ID issued by
I the N.C. Council for the Hearing
Impaired to show to businesses.
Rerun wears a special collar, leash
and tag identifying her as a hear
ing ear dog.
Barwick says he hasn’t been ask
ed to leave any local businesses,
but the owner of the restaurant
where he eats most of his meals
told Angell he would rather the dog
not come in.
“They told Mr. Angell that the
dog was hurting their business,”
he says.
One of the customers had refus
ed to order anything until Rerun
left.
Barwick leaves Rerun in the
truck when he eats there now, but
he is reluctant to do so. “I’m not
getting the benefit of the dog when
she’s away from here and can’t get
to me,” he says.
Otherwise, Rerun accompanies
Barwick wherever he goes.
Barwick says he didn’t know
video games made a noise until
Rerun started pulling him toward
one at a grocery store.
Rerun loves to ride. When Bar
wick opens the door of the green
truck he drives on the Easy farm,
she jumps right in.
Barwick’s motorcycle is also
equipped with a compartment for
the dog.
Barwick paid $2,150 for Rerun.
“ That was only about half of her
training expenses,” he says. The
rest of the money came through an
endowment.
As an outreach representative for
the Hearing Ear Dog Program,
Barwick keeps applications on
hand for hearing impaired people
who are interested in a dog.
Those who can’t afford the cost
won’t be turned down. “ We’ll try
Cancer Society House
Now At Bermuda Village
The American Cancer Society
will host a specially decorated holi
day house at Bermuda Village on
Saturday, Dec. 12, and Sunday,
Dec. 13.
1 ' Tile retirement community,
decorated in seasonal finery, will
be open for tours from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. on the 12th and 2 to 7 p.m.
on the 13th.
; Bermuda Village’s Christmas
decoradons were created by Steven
Dunn, director of horticulture at
the retirement community, and his
staff. The public living areas, the
Bob Hope Suite, the Kathryn
Crosby Suite and recently com
pleted model suites will be part of
the tour.
The holiday house is an oppor
tunity to visit Bermuda Village,
pick up on holiday decorating ideas
and see the display of poinsettias,
Christmas trees and traditional
.scenes. The $5 fee for the tour will
go to the American Cancer
Society.
Tickets are available at the door.
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
10» off
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CARBV PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OB UBOR ON INSTALLED PUBCHASES. ____
MOCKSVtLLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
814 s. Main St.
634-S91B
WINTER.•:
^ BU D G ET SAVEBS
SIPHON PUMP...
wWi Ih e p w ch o ce of o n y m odel
Toyostove- Portable Heateri
(E A WINNER THIS WINTtRI PUT A 10Y0ST0VE' HEATER TO WORK FOR YOU AND GIVE YOUR COSTLY CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM A BREAK.Aa»oncea o«>'on or>a tuw*- luw •*iici«'ney mo«* io‘ tfxjnCOO’ wooo ono gat o' o<i
THIS WEEK ONLY!tk/v o lovQt'ove' po'ioDte K»>o>rne rwoiv* no«» Qfta «*r I' you o & ke<OM*rw Con or>a o ftoHefy l>owe<ed Pv'Tip Qi no rmo c'>Q'oe
YOU SAVE$19«
T O Y Q S r r O V E PRICES START AT!
KEROSENE HEATERS
ALL SIZES ON SALE!
CAROLINA TIRE CO,
Retail Division of Brad Ragan, inc.
962 Yadkinville Rd. (704) 634-6115 Mocksville, N.C.WE HAVE GENUINE fACTORY REPLACEMENT PARTS, ^^^^^^^^WC«^N^CCESOWE^O^(ERa^UNi^NDirgYOSTOVE^^^^^^
to find a sponsor for the dog
somewhere,” he says.
Barwick also has a slide show
and gives a live dog demonstration
for any clubs or churclies interested
in the program.
He and Rerun were recently
featured on the front page of a
quarterly newsletter put out by the
Hearing Ear Dog Program. Bar
wick keeps the newsletter in a file
about Rerun along with her cer
tificate as a hearing ear dog and
pictures taken of the two of them.
The file is completed with a
tribute written by Barwick for
Rerun — “ my faithfiil ears and
companion:”
Her store of friendship is so in
exhaustible, her sympathetic
understanding is so profound, her
love, if you are lucky enough to
gain it, so limitless that she seems
to belong to a race apart.
She possesses all the canine vir
tues, but adds to them others which
I hesitate to call human because
they are seldom to be met with in
humanity.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Essie Bowers, deceased, late of
Davie County, Nortli Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 19th day of May
1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar
of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of November, 1987.
Linda Hill Beck, Route 5, Box 522,
Mooresville, l^orth Carolina 28115, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Essie Bowers,
deceased.
11-19-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of James Sanford Boger, deceas
ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 12th day of
May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of November, 1987.
Glenda P. Boger, Route 3, Box 398,
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of James Sanford
Boger, deceased.
See Us For A ll Your
C h a in S a w S u p p lie s
A.C.E.Chain & Bar Luba $3.50 Per Gallon
1 CaM $3.19 Per Gallon
2 Cases $3.02 Per Gallon
3 Cases Or More,
$2.91 Per Gallon
Special This Week
Chain Saw Sparit Plugs
Chain Saw Files
9 5 ^ Ea.
Bar Size
1 Chain
2 Chains
3 Or More
Chain Saw Chains
20 81 800 ea.
81 700 ea.
SI 500 ea.
16 81000 ea. 81500 ea.
81300 ea.
L o n e H ic k o r y H a r d w a r e
Lone Hickory Road — Betwewi Hwy. eoi and U.S. 21
Unda & Larry Moore 463-2448 Home; 99B-3438
“in n t Comtr Of Yadkin, Davt* And Irtdttt CourtHes"
A8 LONO AS 8UPPUES UWT. PfiCES SUftlECT TO CHAMOE WITHOUT MOTICC
ord®'^
l 4 o W
B-B-Q House
Christmas
Shoulders
Avg. 7 to 10 Lbs.
<32® P . , . .
Includes Dip
' Reserve our dining room fo r your ....... •
company or private Christmas party, vv;
Special Chopped
B-B-Q Sandwich 9 9 ^
O ffer G ood thru D e ce m b er 1 9 8 7
Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.>Frl.
Saturday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
aoeed Sunday
Highway 601 South Phone 634-3288
IRA W ITH A
DIFFERENCE.
With an Individual Retirement Account from Nationwide,
you don’t follow a rigid schedule of payments. You put in
extra when business is good; or hold back in hard times.
If your income is flexible, this IRA is for you.
J.E. Kelly, Jr.281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B PHONE (704) 634-2937
Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131
NATIONWIDEINSURANCE
Nationwide Is on your side
Nationwide Mulual iniutance Company • Nationwtde Mutual Fire insurance Company N«liontv(<2« Lile Insurance Comp«r)y • Home otiice’ Columbus. Ohio
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA
of the estate of Eva Massey Wilson,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to Ihe undersigned on or before the
26th day of May 1988, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 19th day of November, 1987.
James William Wilson, Route 2, Box
197, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator
CTA of the estate of Eva Massey Wilson, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028
11-26-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of H.F. Blackwelder, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 12th day of
May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of November, 1987.
Linda B. Harpe, Route 8, Box 395,
Mocksville; North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutrix of the'estate of H.F. Blackwelder,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N. C. 27028
11-12-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Creola Hendrix, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 19th day of May
1988, said date being at least six months
from the date of first publication of this
notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of November, 1987,
'he same being the first publication date.
David Hendrix, Administrator of Ihe
Estate of Creola Hendrix, deceased.
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
11-12-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has;
received bids on the following vehicles:-
1978 Model Ford LNT 8000 Tanden
with 25 cubic yard Hell Body. CAT 3206
Engine, Allison Automatic Transmission
— $3630.
1975 Chevrolet C-60 Long Wheel Base
Truck with Dump bed. 366 gasoline
engine — $1210. ’ :
These bids are subject to upset bids.
Upset bid shall require not less than 10%
of the current bids and then be subject to the same procedure. Upset bids must
be received not later than December 14,
1987, and not later than 5:00 p.m. on that
day.
The TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE reserves
the right to reject any or all bids and waive
any Informalities. These vehicles may be seen at the Town Shop Monday — Fri*
day from 8:00 a.m; — 5:00 p.m.
' Terry Brallsy
Town M ana^r
12-<3-1tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
A Public Hearing will be heU to discuss
the Northwest Piedmont Council of
Governments Area Agency on Aging's
revised Policy Manual.
This manual establishes polk;y and pro
cedure for agencies receiving Older
Americans Act and other grant funds
through the Region I Area Agency on Ag
ing. Written and oral comments may be
presented at Ihe Hearing to be held Fri-'
day, December 11,1987, at 1:30 p.m. In
the Northwest Piedmont Council of
Governments conference room, 280
South Liberty Street, Wlnston-Salerti,
North Carolina. Copies of the manual revi
sions are available for public review 8:00
a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
by contacting Rodessa Mitchell at the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern-:
ments Area Agency on Aging, 280 South
Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina, 27101, or by calling (919)
722-9346.
12-3-1trip
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Nannie J. Hendrix, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 12th day of
May 1988, being six months from the first
day of publication, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of theif-recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of November, 198;7.
Henry A. Hendrix, 855 South Peace
Haven Road, Winston-Salem, North
'Carolina 27103, Executor of the estate of
Nannie J. Hendrix, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
11-12-4trip
AUCTION
Saturday, December 5, 1987 at 10:00 a.m.
An Important
FARM MACHINERY S A LE
________for John K. Chaffin________
(Near Windsor’s Crossroads)
LOCATION: In Iredell County from Statesville take 1-77 N. to Hwy 901, then W.
to Union Grove, Then take Union Grove Road (No. 1832) N. 3 miles to Buck
Shoals Rd. No. 1103 ((^untry Kitchen), then left to sale site. OR, In Yadkin County
from Yadkinville, take Hwy. 421 NW to Welborn's Snack Bar, then take Rd.
No.1225 S.W. to Buck Shoals Rd. No.1103 to sale site.
WATCH FOR YORK AUCTION & REALTY SIGNS
'84 XLT Ford Pickup (22,000 miles, 4WD, AC, PW, Auto, Loaded & Sharp)
’69 NF 135 Tractor 3000 hrs„ PS’74 NF 165 Tractor 1900 hrs., w/hyd. S.
'75 Case 1070 Tractor Agri King 2000 hrs. w/roll bar cab
’80 MF 550 Combine (Diesel, low hrs., AC, 125 bu.)
MF 13 ft. Grain Head ” * MF 1143 4-adj. row Corn Head
’66 FORD F-700 2 ton w/14 ft. Dump (900 tires, good rubber)
Helnzman 3340 Irrigation Traveler
Hale irr, PUMP 1000 RPM
1890' Irr. 5" Pipe WADE-RAIN
WADE-RAIN Irr. PIPE FITTINGS
Kory mod. 5566 PIPE WAGON
Taylorway 11 sh. CHISEL PLOW 3 pt. h
16' King OFFSET BOGG, 34 disc, good
MF 620 DISC HARROW (32 disc)
MF 82 PLOW 5-16's (tooks good)
MF 43 PLOW 3-16's
MF BOGG HARROW 18 disc, 3 pt. h
MF 138 TILLAGE TOOL 9 sh., 3 pt. h
10 ft. CULTIPACKER
2 row CULTIPACKER 3 pt. h
1 row CULTIVATOR 3 pt. h Dearborn DIRT PAN 3 pi. h
BLADE, 3 pt. h
7 It. BOX BLADE, 3 pt. h
2 row TOBACCO BEDDER (heavy)
Misc. Hand & Shop Tools, & Etc.
LELY SPREADER, 3 pt. h
MF 33 GRAIN DRILL 17 disc
AC 600 AIR PLANTER, 4 row w/ dry
fert. boxes, DICKY JOHN
JOHN BLUE 200 gal llq. APPLICATOR
. 110 gal SPRAY 3 pi. h
24 ft. HAY ELEVATOR
6" JET-FLOW GRAIN AUGER 40lt. pto
5 ft, BUSH HOG
HARDEE 6 ft. bush hog
NH 451 MOWING MACHINE
NH 477 HAYBINE
NH 256 RAKE
NH 273 SQ. BALER
No. 17 AVERY fklANURE SPREADER
BOOM POLE
5 TOBACCO TRAILERS
pr. 18.4-38 DUALS (quick couplings)
WHEEL SPACERS lor MF 165 • LINCOLN AC 225 WELDER • 3 HYD RAMS • AIR
TANK • FAIRBANKS PUTFORM SCALES • B&D HAND GRINDER Olke new) • AN
VIL • CHISELS • HEAVY DUTY CHARGER & BOOSTER • SEARS ’/4-hp AIR COM
PRESSOR • SEARS VISE • 19 pc. CRAFTSMAN '/i-in. drive SOCKET SET • B&D
5" BENCH GRINDER • SEARS SOLDER GUN . OTHER SHOP & HAND TOOLS
• KENTUCKY No.31 GRASS SEEDS
Consignment By Others
’53 FORD GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR (looks good) • MF 2 row CORN PUNTER ‘
• 3 pt. h VEG. PLASTIC MULCH MACHINE • 100 ± metal TOMATO CAGES 46"
high • ’74 Tandem Truck (Cat. 1160 Diesel, 1 owner, 40,000 miles) • AC 4 row Planter
(60 acres planted, like new) • Large Field Spray (like new) • PLUS; Wa expect several
other items from neighbor farmers by sale date.
WE WILL WELCOME CONSIGNMENTS UP TO SALE TIME AT 8% SALE FEE -
For more information contact BILL YORK 704/546-2696 John K. Chaffin 704/539-4347 •
MANY OTHER ITEMS • LUNCH AVAIIj^BLE • REST ROOM AVAILABLE •'
you are welcome to come by any time week ol Ihe sale and look. I think you will agree that '
almost every piece o! larm machinery Is clean and in fiekl ready condition, M n has instructed - us to sell every place at absolute auction.
YORK AUCTION & REALTY;
Promoting & Conducting Professional Auctions Since 1935 NCAL 952 •
H. Buford York 704-546-2595 • Hoiace York 919-766-5500 » Bill Yoik 704-546-2696 ' • Harmony, NC • Clommons, NC • --------------------------------------------------4
6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
Mocksville Man Charged With DWI After Accident
A Mocksville man was charged
with DWI after the car he was driv
ing ran off the roadway Nov. 28,
according to a report by Trooper
K.B. Steen of the N.C. Highway
Patrol.
Glen Dale Allen, 28, of Route
2‘, Mocksville, was traveling west
on State Road 1600 in a 1979 Ford
When the car ran off the right side
of the roadway, struck a concrete
drain pipe and came to rest on an
embankment, Steen said.
, Allen was not injured in the ac
cident. A passenger in his car,
Garlend N. Allen, 34, of Route 2,
Mocksville, was taken to N.C.
Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem
w;here he was admitted with two
fractured legs and a fractured jaw.
Garland Allen was listed in
satisfactory condition on Tuesday
morning.
Damage to the Ford was
estimated at $800, while damage
to the drain pipe was estimated at
$200.
^Im p ro p e r B a c k in g
Laulie Campbell Morgan, 62, of
*ftoute 3, Mocksville, was charg-
with improper backing Nov. 25
r^er the 1987 Buick^she was driv-
[iftg struck another vehicle.
Morgan was backing eastbound
•^n U.S. 64 due to'a stalled engine,
iiS^id a report by Trooper C.D.
C o u n tr y C h a rm
C ra fts
Hand-Crafted Unique ItemsOwnod By: Sonya Whilakor
Hours: Mon.- Sat. 10-5
Closed Wednesday
Also AppointmentsLocation; 2 Miles On Priion Camp fld. on leK
SHORES APPLIANCE
SERVICE
540
Sanford
Ave.
634-3162
, *AII Makes & Models ♦ Homo Service On Urge Appliances
^ Country Store
Is Now Open!
Cross-Stitch, Christmas Gifts,
Dried Flowers, Crafts,
Yarn Price
Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Or Cali
634-1036 For Appointment
Hop* a John Martin, Own«rs„.»
I Kanilgg’s
IChimney Sweep
I Inspections
Cleaning Inserts
; Woodstoves & Fireplaces
I Senior Citizens Discount
i Phone:I 704-284-4476
Jones.
Another vehicle, a 1985 GMC
truck driven by Becky Alvin An
nas, 26, of Indian Court, Hudson,
was traveling west on the highway
and collided with the Buick.
Damage to the Buick was
estimated at $5,000, but no damage
to the truck was reported.
M a n C h a rg e d N o v . 26
Timothy Albert West, 19, of
Route 2, Mocksville, was travel
ing west on State Road 1458 Nov.
26 in a 1977 Toyota when his car
ran off the road.
The car had come out of a curve,
went to the left edge of SR 1458,
ran off the right side of the road,
struck a ditch and overturned,
reported Trooper K.B. Steen.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $1,000.
Steen charged West with travel
ing too fast for conditions.
C a r S trik e s T ree
A 1972 Chevrolet, driven by
Ruth Rankins Brock, 75, of Route
5, Mocksville, struck a tree Nov.
27, after it went out of control on
N.C. 801.
According to a report by
Trooper L.D. Chappell, Brock was
traveling south on the highway
when the car skidded out of con
trol on a wet shoulder of the road
and ran into a wooded area, strik
ing a tree.
Brock was charged with failure
to .wear a seat belt.
Damage to the Chevrolet was
estimated at $250.
N issan H its O ld s m o b ile
A 1985 Nissan truck struck a
1984 Oldsmobile on N.C. 801
Nov. 27, according to a report fil
ed by Trooper L.D. Chappell of
the N.C. Highway Patrol.
Henry Ward Hall, 41, of Route
3, Advance, was traveling south on
N.C. 801 and had stopped to make
a left turn, onto State Road 1656.
The Nissan, driven by Chad Eric
Barnes, 16, of Route 3, Advance,
was also traveling south on N.C.
801 and was unable to stop on the
wet roadway before strildng the
other vehicle in tlie rear, the report
n 2,995® ®
Buys YOU a 1988 Sterling 14x70
2- or 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, blown ceilings.
FURNISHED.
If you act now and come to
David’s Mobile Hom es
Highway 21-South, Statesville
1-800-522-2685
Y E A R - E N D
C L O S E O U T
All 1987 Homes Cut To Rock Bottom!
Single wides ..................«500°® over cost!
Double wides.............5i,000®° over cost!
Only at:
David’s Mobile Homes
Highway 21-South, Statesville
1-800-522-2685
Radio /haeK
D E A L E R
Bermuda Quay Electronics
Bci-muda Quay
Shopping Center
Advance, NC
Hwys. 158 & 801
998-0313
Cfiristmas H^oys
H ig h - T ra c tio n 4 W D
4x4
95
W ild C h a m p
with Dual-Stick Control
i3 4.9 5
M R
Open Nights and Weekends!
g^CAROUNA E.E. HOMES, INC,
F O R A L L O F Y O U R B U IL D IN G - R E M O D E L IN G N E E D S
c6NrENJl*()RARY
Scries #001
HERITAGI
Series #2001
E CAROLINA
Series #1002
AlANOR
Series #3001
Whfthcr you prefer Tradi- ''
tional, Two-Story, Split-Level, ‘‘r-
Contemporary, or a Country ^
Cottage, we at Carolina E.E. ■ F fle '
Homes, Inc. have a home for '
you. Let us build a quality con-
structed, yet affordable home iic-d i'ta/’''!?
for you. Call and choose from T"
one of our olans todav!
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
119 Depot St., Mocksville
634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymonda Saunders 634-1527
Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439
Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332
said.
The truck skidded off the road
after impact and came to rest in a
culvert.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $2,500, while damage to the
truck was estimated at $2,500.
Chappeii charged Barnes with
failure to reduce speed.
F o r d S trik e s M e r c u ry
A 1979 Ford, driven by Douglas
Mayo Jennings, 17, of Route 2,
Mocksville, struck a 1979 Mercury
Nov. 27 while traveling north on
U.S. 601.
The Mercury, driven by Jerry
Leon Dulin, 19, of Route 4,
Mocksville, turned out of a store
parking lot and was traveling north
on U.S. 601 at a slow rate of speed,
according to a report by Line
Sergeant G.E. Mull.
Dulin told Mull that he had turn
ed the headlights on and was go
ing slowly because he was prepar
ing to turn a few hundred feet north
of the store.
Jennings came from behind and
said he saw no rear lights until he
wsa too close to avoid hitting the
Mercury.
Damage to the Mercury was
estimated at $ 1,000, while damage
to the Ford was estimated at
$1,200.
Mull charged Jennings with
failure to reduce speed.
S a fe M o v e m e n t C h a rg e
Bryan William Dralle, 25, of
Kemp Point, 111., was charged with
a safe movement violation after the
1987 International tractor-trailer
truck he was driving struck another
truck while it was parked at Horn’s
Truck Stop on U.S. 601.
Dralle was traveling southwest
in the parking lot Nov. 28 and at
tempted to drive between the 1978
White tractor-trailer truck and a
dumpster, striking the truck,
reported Trooper C.D. Jones.
Estimated damage to the White
truck, owned by Roy Widener
Motor Lines of High Point, was
$1,500. Damage to the Interna
tional, owned by Dot Foods Inc.
of Mt. Sterling, 111., was estimated
at $500.
P o n tia c H its D itc h
Angela M. Roberts, 30, of In
dianapolis, Ind., was traveling
south on U.S. 158 Nov. 28 in a
1983 Pontiac when it ran off the
right side of the roadway and '
struck a ditch.
In a report filed by Trooper R.Si
Felton, damage to the car was"
estimated at $850.
M a z d a S trik e s D e e r.
A 1987 Mazda struck a deer
Nov. 28, according to a report by
Trooper L.D. Chappel.
Irvin Steven Allen, 31, of Route
2, Mocksville, was traveling north",
on N.C. 801 when the deer ran into
the path of the car, causing it to ’
strikp the animal.
Estimated damage to the car was
$600.
HOWARD REALTYft Insurance Agency, Inc.
DAVIE COUNTYOur Specialty/Our County
(704) 634-3538
(919)998-6463
Julia Howard
Connie Kowalske
Jackie Hall
Jane Whitlock
M.J. Randall
Linda Daughtrey
Mike Hendrix
C.C. Chapman
634-3754634-6343
634-1155
634-5704
634-5629
998-3842
634-0390
634-2534
330 S. Salisbury Street
Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
OFFICE HOURS
Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Or
By Appointment
AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close
to shopping, hospital & schools.
‘28,000,_____
SANFORD AVE. 2400 sq. ft. com-
merlcal bidg. Burglar alarm, office area.
•50,000.
^$4 >'
(
w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bIdg*. on 9 Ac..
•84.500. Housb +3 Ac. for *74,600.^
fl
WILL BOONE HD - Nice 2 BR home
on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren-
tal pronerty. »31,500.
445 SANFORD AVE - Zoned C.B. 90
feet of trontage. Building adaptable for many uses. «72,500.
WILKESBORO STREET 4 BR, 2 BA,IV2 story brick home with 18x15
sunroom. •74,f
OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, 1 BA
home on over Vz Ac. with 998 ex
change. »34,000.
RIDGE RD.-1’/^ story vilS ac. 2/3 BR,
1 BA, LR, Den, DR, largo eat-in kitchen.
) at its best. $65,000.^^Cour^ryjjvin^
:lng brick
. ranch with neat extras. 3 BR, 3 BA, screanded porch, super yard. <85.000.
new listing'
UNDER CONTRACT.
I
DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 BA
on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carpon.
Reduced to >34,9001
Ijames Church Rd. Split level, 3 BR,
2 BA, 1.06 Ac. Large deck, well main
tained. *69,900.
COUNTRY LANE -Excellent quality
3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good
neighborhood. »92,S00.
HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square loot
building - Zoned Highway Business.
•35,000.
M cA llister rd - 4 br, 3 ba home
on 3.38 Ac. wl6 out bidgs. Easy ac-
;ess tn 1-40 & 64. »74.500.
SAIN RD - 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full
basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick
rancher *92,900.
SOLD L
Forest Lane - Owner says SELL •
Super Buy - 3 BR, 1 ’/j BA, seller will Jiel£^ilh^l0Sin£^0StSj_23^
433 NORTH MAIN ST - Brick veneer
4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close
to library and town. $74,900.
chestnut _TRWLS •_ Brick_ranch w/fuli Basement, on 4 ac., 4 BR, 2!^ BA. Dsn w/rock FP, Rec. room & kit- lamenl. $99,900.
GWVN STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA, Garage,
Conveniently located. Call lor details
ueautitul restored old 2 story 4-5 BR,
2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent
location. $79,900.
---------------------- ...ustom builtWilliamsburg reproduction. Gourmet
' kit., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, prof. jandscapedjjnany extras. »134,900.
MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, IW BA SANFORD AVE - Brick rancher
with fireplace in '“mily r(^ - Quiet vv/famlly rm. 3 ^R, 2 B ^ LR, DR, st^ed fish pond, 6 acres lenc™. CSireei. A great buy at *45,000. rm., laundry,, »80,000. private. »J^49,900.
We are now accepting applications on tlie following rental properties:
1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD — 3 BR, 1 BA home wilh some 1130 YADKINVILLE ROAD — 3 BR, 1 BA home wilh full
appliances and all window treatments. Residential or of- basement. Near shopping and easy access to 1-40. $375
lice space $395 oer month. P®f fnonth.
* 943 HARDISON ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA home with all ap-
pliances Included. $325 per month. M£S
oer
LOTS & LAND
Off Turrentlne Road..........................................Lot »2,500
Needmore Road..................................................Lot «2,80D
Hobson Road.............................................1.87 Ac. »7,500
Hickory Hill.........................................Fairway Lots '9,500
Hickory Hill.................................................Lake Lot 19,500
Hospital Street Ext.......................................... Lot >10,000
Off Merrills Lake Rd...................................15 Ac. *19,000
Off Ratledge Rd...................................13.87 Ac. *20,800
i^Hickory
o n Country Lane.......................................6.6 Ac. *27,900
Off Becktown Rd........................................20 Ac, *42,000
Eaton Road..............................................3.71 ac. *45,000
Yadkinvllle RoadCommercIa) property 100x500 *87 000
Highway 64 East.........................................46 Ac. *73,600
Hwy. 158.................................16 Ac. + House *100,000
N. Cooleemee.....................................114.5 Ac. *143,000
Ratledge Rd.........................................86.81 Ac. *164,000
"iliedge Rd........................................109.5 Ac. *207,000
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-7D
Cooleemee Ceremony Rained Out; Donations Roil In
COOLEEMEE - It rained out
tlie tree ligiiting ceremony in
Cooleemee Friday niglit — but tlie
weatiier iiasn’t bothered the
Ciiristmas Spirit in Cooleemee.
The tree was lit anyway, without
a ceremony, with lights which have
a special meaning. Area residents
are purchasing lights from the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Auxiliary in memory of and in
honor of a loved one.
And the money goes to show
more Christmas spirit — to a needy
family or families in the
Cooleemee area.
The following have purchased
lights for the tree;
In Memory
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence "Poss”
Hampton by Virginia and Otis Taylor
Albert and Doris Campbell by Albert
and Paula Campbell and children
Pobert Hampton by Joyce and
Richard Spillman
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence “Poss"
Hampton by Judy and Bob Webb
Ralph Moody by Mary France Moody
Gurtha RIdde by Mary France Moody
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie O'Neal by Mary
France Moody
Robert Hampton by Gladys Hampton
,._Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brown by
Kalherlne Privette
'iVermal ReavIs by Mr. and Mrs. Bax-
^ r Creason
. ^R h o nda Cohen by Mildred
pennlnger
' •^Lillian Chandler, Cosby Sales by Mr.
iind Mrs. John Chandler
U.M. Chandler POW by Mr. and Mrs.
Jbhn Chandler
• rSam Barney, Duella Barney, Walter
$hoaf and Bessie Shoaf by Dot and Bill
Shoaf
Robert Hampton by Dianne and Carl
Barber
C;M.E. Barber and Lena Barber by
bianne and Carl Barber
.> Ottlst Stiller by Mrs. Ottist Stiller
L' David K. Bailey by Sam Bailey
Samuel A. Bailey by Sam Bailey
Tlla Pharis by Pat Jordan
' Frankie Bowles by Julia Bowles and
Randy Bowles
Annie Pearl McCrary by Donna
Beatrice Chappell and Michael
Millirons by Marvin Chappell, David .
and Linda Jordan, Terrie, Jetf Karrii<er
r Ed Carter by Versie Carter
vJake Jordan by Pat Jordan
1; Clarence O. Myers by Margaret C.
Myei’s
i My Grandpa, Floyd Mitchell, by Tony
6. Driver
•^ My Grandpa, Henry Robertson, by
Tony D. Driver
r Lawrence B. Driver Sr. by Tony D.
Driver
v Mlssy Foster by Tony D. Driver
i ilncle Fred Hellard by Tony D. Driver
, ‘ Bert and Nathan Beck by Betsy and
Vi^liyne Beck, Jeff, Donna and Lonna
Beck
' Emma Owens by Betsy and Wayne
Beck, Jeff, Donna and Lonna Beck
; Nath and Gert by Margaret and
Hayden Beck
- Mary E. Foster by J.H. Foster
; Lester Williams by Harry, Arena,
^lith, Terri, Mary and David
1 Harry W hitehead by Maria
Whitehead
' Loyd H. Taylor by Carol Snyder
Samuel Reavis by Pam Keenan and
Ronnie Reavis
Otis Durham by Dennis Durham
James Sanford Boger by Danny,
Diane, Clint, Sara, Hope Day
Coit Sloan and Margaret Sloan by
Elizabeth Foster
Mary Keenan by Pamela Keenan
Lillie Leek by Pamela Keenan
Howard Hoffman by Lewis Hoffman
A.T. Head by Pat Reavis
Elmer and Hallie Propst by Betty
Farmer
Kenneth J. Roberts, Grandson, by
Gladys Wagner
Gladys and Vernon Potts by Grace
Shirley
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boger by Sam
Boger
Ed Carter by Versie Carter
Dewey Couch by Gertie Couch
Owen Wagner by Wagner Family
A.T. Head, son, by Mabel Head
Mary Howerton, Mother, by Mabel
Head
E.M. Holt by Mabel Head
Harding Greene and Margaret
Greene, friends, by Mabel Head
Julia, George, Mabel and Otis
Bullabough, Jack O'Neil and Peggy
Smith by Ruby Joyner
Sherman Shoaf by Virginia Shoaf
Peggy Jean Goodler by Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Goodler
John Spillman by Mrs. Turner
A Friend by Myrtle Tomlinson
A Friend by Freda L. West
Hazel Allen by Jery Loftin
Mayto Alice Miller by John Miller, son
Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Bailey by
Margaret Lefler
Lacey P. Lefler by Richard P. Lefler
Our Beloved Pet “Muff” by Dorothy
and John Coble
Our Friend Mr. Johnny by Dorothy
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
704-634-3875rnj
reauor’
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT -
and Warehouses or building for
small business. Lots of possibilUies.
Owner anxious - $25,WM).
801 SOUTH - Older home with new
roof and paint. REDUCED for
quick sale. Will rent with option to
purchase. Owner financing $22,000.
LAND - 2.8 acres - room enough for
3 mobile homes. Some owner finan
cing. $5,000.
LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8
acres - wooded - building or mobile
home lot $8,900.
MOBILE HOME LOTS - Vt acre
$2,750 - I acre $2,750 - 1 acre $1,000.
HICKORY TREE - .1 " '.> 1 2
bath brick condi-
• l o i 998 telephone.
$59,^.
LAND — 23 ACRES — stream,
woods - will divide, 998 telephone
number. $44,500.
601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3
bedroom rancher, knotty pine
paneling, new roof, basement. Less
than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED,
$42,000.
Other Homes & Land Available
Linda Leonard 704-634-3650
Cynthia Agresto 704492-7832
NEED NEW LISTINGS
i n / 766-4777
I I V l l K a M H P.O. Box '36
J j Clemmons. North Carolina 27012
"TcXj_.[fTifcil. ’iil ...0
C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E
— ATTENTION —Eastern Davie County Best Coverage For Your Property
New Listing - Beautiful country setting
on 5 acresl 3 year old home with uni
que floor plan. Cathedral ceiling, Ki’,
formal dining. Screened porch. Alsu
available, 19 acres. ____________
Greenwood Lakes - REDUCED - Con-
lemporary home with many levels and
decks. 4 bedrooms, i'h baths. Vaulted
ceilings. A must to see. »149,000.
CreekwiKHi - Light and airy contem
porary home on wooded lot. Den has KP
and sliding duors to deck. 3 Bedrooms,
2'A bathv. ‘86,900.
Creekw(M>d -1'-^ story Cape Cod home
has 3 bedrooms with master suite on
nuln level. Living room and den. Large
lot. Move-in condition. *87,000.
Spyglass, Bermuda Hun - REDUCED GJiSTwood Lakes - Nearing comple-
- lovely end unit near pool! 3 BR’s, FI* tion! 1 ‘A story w/bugb master suite on
and wet bar in sun room. Double car- main level. Garden tub & shower. Din-
port. Call for showing. ing room overlooks wooded yard. A
must to see! <118.000.
863 N. Main St., Mocksville - 3 bedroom Collage Home. Owner anxious!
*46,900.
1231 N. Main St., Mocksville - 4 bedroom Cottage Home with large screened
porch. *64,900.
Brier Creek Road - 15 Acres - >40,000.
and John Coble
Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Cartner by Em
ma Dudley
Charles Owens by Teresa, Sherry,
Lisa and Mikey
Joe and Minnie Bivins by Margaret
Bivins
Ransom Dudley by Emma Dudley
Baxter W. Hellard by Eddie Hellard
Kenneth Hoffman by Paul and Em
ma Hoffman
Baxter Hoffman by Paul and Emma
Hoffman
Obediafi and Cora Martin by Paul
and Emma Hoffman
Nancy Hoffman by Paul and Emma
Hoffman
Fred and Nannie Bivins by Ethel
Bivins
Walter and Glenn Bivins by Ethel
Bivins
Gail Castelloe by Ethel Bivins
Charles Owens by Jason Doby —
great-grandson
Baxter W. Hellard by Irene Hellard
Charlie Wofford and Gail Castelloe
by Maude and Betty Wofford
Roy and Kazie Drew Hellard and
Mattie Messick by Edith Hellard
Elsie, Sam and Lomas Carter, Jen
nie Gales by William and Peggy
Hellard
Gail Castelloe by William and Peggy
Hellard
C.C. Wofford by William and Peggy
Hellard
Baxter Hellard by William and Peggy
Hellard
Boone C. Foster by South Davie
Ruritan Club
Lee Olen Shepherd by Margaret J.
Shepherd
Norman M. Kuhn by Sarah J. Kuhn
Hayden C. Stiller Sr. by Annette S.
Broadway
Zeola Koontz by Geneva Shoaf
E. Everett Koontz by Geneva Shoaf
Rebecca R. Koontz by Geneva
Shoaf
Charles E. Throne by Geneva Shoaf
Everette R. Koontz by Geneva Shoaf
My Husband, Vernon Stout, by
Helen Stout
Randy Beauchamp by Bill and
Margie Beauchamp
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Crisp by Jim
and Barbara Spry
William Allen by Jim and Barbara
Spry
Edith Kale by Jim and Barbara Spry
Floyd Sorrells by Jim and Barbara
Spry
Roy Corbin by Jim and Barbara Spry
C.R. Ridenhour by Jim and Barbara
Spry
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Osborne and An
nie O. McCrary by A.T. and Mary O.
Trexler
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson by Libby
Gales
Thomas and Annie Green by Mag
gie Green Brindle
Charlie and Mae Brindle by Charlie
Brindle and Family
Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Peoples, Floyd
Peoples, Arthur Peoples by Virginia
and Otis Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. M.L. “Mitt” Taylor, Mrs.
Iva Nichols Taylor by Virginia and Otis
Taylor
Mrs. Hilda Taylor Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Gmbb by Virginia and Otis
Taylor
In Honor
Edna Foster by Mildred Pennlnger
Pat and Julia by Bradley, Thomas,
Randy, Ben, Anthony, Michelle
Maw Maw and Paw Paw Cope by
Bradley, Thomas, Randy, Ben, An
thony, Michelle
My Family by R.V. Kerley
My Grandma, Mary Mitchell, by Tony
D. Driver
My Grandma, Ethel Robertson, by
Tony D. Driver ,
Polly M. Driver Foster by Tony D.
Driver
Robert L. Foster by Tony D, Driver
Joe Brown and Family by Tony D.
Driver
Aunt Ruth and Uncle Willie Brown by
Tony D. Driver
Aunt Versie Hellard by Tony D,
Driver
William Owens by Betsy and Wayne
Beck, Jeff, Donna and Lonna Beck
Joyce Stevens by Flop '
Henry Foster by Elizabeth Foster
Elizabeth Foster by Henry Foster
Terry Newberry by June Newberry
Irene Hellard by Eddie Hellard
Irene Hellard by William and Pegg;/
Hellard
Maude Wofford by William and
Peggy Hellard
Ruby M. Stiller by Annette S..
Broadway
Earl, Phyllis, Craig and Suzanne
Shoaf by Geneva Shoaf
Ronnie, Susan, Scott and Sally
Shoaf by Geneva Shoaf
Loman and Blanche Jordan by David
and Linda Jordan
My Mother, Margaret Myers, by''
Renee Garwood
Frankie Garwood, Jason, Tim and!-
Clipper by Your Wife and Mom
fi/taw Maw and Paw Paw Parsley by'
Bradley and Thomas '
Grandma and Grandpa Parsley by
Dale, Donna, Bradley, Thomas
Mary Peacock by Samantha and,
Stephy Peacock ;
George E. Brindle by Grandma and
Grandpa Brindle
jm s
H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C .
SIS Sotilli M ain .Slrcit (704) 6.U-()32I Moi'ksx ilk', N(
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - MILLING ROAD - Brick
Rancher with quality construction throughout. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, a double garage as well as a
full drive in basement. Excellent traffic pattern in this
floorplan. SELLER WILL CONSIDER HELPING WITH
BUYERS CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR
MORE DETAILS. THIS COULD BE THE PERFECT
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR FAMILY!
$16,900
$23,000
$27,500
$29,500
$29,900
$30,900
$31,900
$39,900
$41,500
$43,500
$43,900
$45,000
$4B,500
$51,900
$51,900
$54,500
$54,900
$58,500
$59,500
$62,000
$64,900'
ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment property
or starter home. Situated 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.
DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with
fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center.
Groat investment property.
DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready
for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have
already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation.
Lots of potential!
DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE - Nice 2 bedroom, IV2 bath home
on large corner lot. Aluminum siding exterior for easy
maintenance. Great starter home or rental property.
601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty
pine panelling. Situated on one acre. Would be ideal for rental
property.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice small home located just minutes
from town and Davie County High School. At this price you can
affford to buy a home. Calf today for an appointment.
HEMLOCK ST.-COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY - This im
maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner
leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate.
HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1’/2 bath brick rancher with
carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children.
WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features
4 t>edrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft.
GARNER STREET — NoneedtoDavMgmwhen you can own
this perfect starM iK'ni j :«n»i,’ t j M location for this 3
bedroom 1 bath nome. A ^e at ouy.
WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move
in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic
ture perfect inside and out.
MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, V/z bath, brick ran
cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef-
fecient features. Full basement.
SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick rancher
located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely
in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment.
WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, V/2 BA.
Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood
stove. Wooden deck and patio Increase already large living area.
GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE - This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom
home Is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond,
tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house,
wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home.
Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate.
BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot
in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 trom 64-W and 601-N.
Living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace. OWNER
ANXIOUS - MAKE AN OFFERI
IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead
end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport,
great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room.
Lot lined with pine trees for privacyl
HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in
Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tlie
kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout.
Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system
remain. Truly a showplacel
TWINBROOK — Just the home you’ve been waiting fori Brick
rancher on corner lot in this well established neighborhood. Of
fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with
fireplace. A super buy.
ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col
onial Townhouso^nn(^^ »t| ^ i^^jijr^mt^pai^aths, living room,
dining room, largP JU I*jli1>ily f l J l i t i\aW hir elevators for all
3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent
$65,900
$65,900
buy. Call now for details'.
PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING — This beautifully land
scaped brick rancher has 3 bedrooms and V/2 baths with cen
tral air. Very well kept.
RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home
is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyone with 3
bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area includes a
seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built
for owner the home includes many energy effedent.featuree.i
Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury’s new mall.
A terrific buy in today's marketl
$75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with
quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou
ble garage, as well as a full, finishable drive in basement. Ex
cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON
SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR
MORE DETAILS.
$76,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION -
Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base
ment. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen/din
ing area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your
own colors for interior decor.
$78,500 Private country setting with approx. 2 acres. Brk;k ranch style
home with 3 b e d ro o m ^^]a | b | ^l^ia s playroom downstairs
with fireplace a n f l ^ H ^ Q J ^ H I ^ v e w i n g room or fourth
bedroom. Unfinished basement area witn storage shelves. AD
DITIONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond.
$80,500 astures, and storage barn. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Features lots of ex
tra living space. Rnished basement includes a complete kitchen,
fireplace with insert in den and a workshop area. Electronic
security system provides extra peace of mind.
$82,500 SEQUOIA - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Beautiful 2 story
home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Cali today for
details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion
date.
$84,500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami
ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance
in future.
$88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has
many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full
basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain
link fencing. See Today.
$105,000 GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has
it alii Custom Designed for owner it includes all the amenities
for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock
fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, and
beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could
be the home you've always dreamed of. Call today for an ap
pointment. JUST REDUCED.
$119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1V2 story
Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3
Bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room dining room and screened
porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area.
UNDER CONSTRUCTK)N - GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2</2
bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden
tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details.
$123,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — Large country brick home with 4 or 5
bedrooms on 2 acres. Features large barn and sheds, gas tank
with pump, and 998- telephone number. Additional 20 acres
available.
$129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful 2 story
home offering 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, living room,
dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch for
outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion.
...............................NOW AVAILABLE*****.......................
41 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer,
curbed streets, underground power lines,
conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping.
l O T f U N D .
$3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200' lot
near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc
ed from $4,000.
$5,350 HOWARD STREET— Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town
location.
$6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision • 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125,
in quiet well estat)<lshed neighborhood. Corner lot may face either
s tre e t.
$7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home.
Just across the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road.
$12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
off Hwy. 801.
$19,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with ideal
building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.
$65,000 23.108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile
home community. Frame house on property would be excellent
rental property. Work partially completed for development. Call
office for complete details.
$70,000 601 SOUTH — 35 acres of 50 acre tract, parlially cleared, branch on back, some fences.
$72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond,
some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your
dream home.
$150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with
1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood
ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi
ble development.
Jo tiflackintosh ........ 766-6936
Allen tiflartin .............. 998-5294
Carolyn Johnson
Ron Sebosky ......766-4777
998-5606
Rivkey R dailey 634-3621
Sdian <> Bailey 634-3621
Don.ild Hendricks 634-3152
Peggy Watson 634-3695
Oebbie Millet
Sydna Sanford
Edie 0. Potts
284-2041
634-2397
634-5613
‘Si I' 111;; \ till \\ nil I'l
Chris Hendrix 634-0008
James W. Foster 284-2688
Vicki Fleming 634-3640;
Kathi C. Wall 634-1311
Frances Tutterow 634-5074
Beth Philet 278-4622
8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987
eL A S S IF IE D S
miiHUBMsnas
PBOFTEABU3
BASEMENT SALE...Frl. & Sat. 8 til 4.
Clothes, what-nots, toys, Avon,
' . Jewelry and misc. Hemlock Street.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY...9am-7?
One mile down Gladstone Road oH
..H w y 601 South. LOTS OF
MISCELLANEOUSItl
:iFRGNT PORCH SALE..."Rrst Everlll"
. .- Years of accumulation. New, used,
old Items. Sat. 6-7 Advance, Road
1659 off Underpass. Naylor Vogler
' -residence. SIgnsI
■-QARAQE SALE....Saturday, Dec. 5th,
8;0-12:00. Christmas decorations, all
' .occasion arrangements, wood crafts,
’ etc. Hwy 801,4-Corners community,
Davie County, sponsored by Court-
r' ney Baptist Church. Watch for signs.
;OARAGE SALE....Frl. and Sat. 8:00 till
‘ ‘1:00. 2nd house on right, south of
-Greasy Corner. Four 14” wheels and
e -rlms for Chevrolet, four wire rims,
' rnats, linens, glassware, drapes, new
.< boxed Jewelery, Christmas decora-
, >tlons, nice clothes in mens, misses
Vs«nd large sizes. Lots morel
; G o o d ie GALORE....Great Christmas
'‘ Presents. Saturday, December 5,189
.^West Church St. 9:00-1:00. Rain
'^cancelled.
'ARD SALE...Rescheduled due to
,:SSiraih...Sat., Dec. 5th, 8:00-2:00.
il^^^Severai families. Furniture, library
i^g>^table, small table w/taper legs and
"^^S'rpegs, shaker era chairs, high back
^fdinning chairs, window fan, clothes.
of glass and brass and misc.
%item8.6-miles from Mocksviile, Hwy
^ ♦158 in front of Sheek Tool Service,
or Shine.
liscellaneous
2'W ood Chief Wood Heaters...One
.,. new, still In carton, one sightly used,
634-2551.
_________________________11-26-21P
: FIREWOOD...$45 per load, delivered
■ in Davie. Contact Larry O'Neal,
492-5640.
11-26-4tp
i.
I FIREWOOD FOR SALE....%-ton pick-
; up load mixed hardwood $45.00.
Tony Green, 634-3489.
_______________________11-19-4tnpTG
'.FIREWOOD....ail hardwood, $40.00
V per load delivered. 998-3538.
. •._________________________12-3-2tnpLL
■FIREWOOD...ton truck load $90.00,
998-9477.
:____________________________11-26-etp
FOR SALE; 1 year old like new Crosley
Range Stove. $200.00. 634-1561
, after 5pm.
,________________________12-3-nnp/SA
FOR SALE: Washer and dryer. Sears
Kenmore, 1 year old, excellent con
dition, call 634-3876.
■________________________12-3-3tnp/LD
FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS;
RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS
$75. and up. All In excellent condl-
. tion. Call 492-5357.
9-3-tfnWH
VACUMN CLEANERS....DOOR TO
DOOR MODELS. SAVE to 50 per
cent. Some $600.00, values $200.00.
Bob Scott. 1-800-222-7918.
11-12-7tnpBS
For sale...’64 Marlette, 10x55, new
propane furnace—$2,900.00; '66
Comanche 8x18 camper $600.00; .44
Revolver (Black Powder Buffalo Pistol
w/12" Barrell) w/assessorles, never
fired $155.00; 041 Stihl Chalnsaw
w/20” bar and 5-sharp chains
$325.00 (704)634-5647.
___________________________ 12-3-1 tp
HOW MUCH IS YOUR TIMBER
WORTH? Let us help you get the
highest pricel ForestCare, Inc.
•Appraisals •Timber Sales
• Management, 919-274-3503;
704-872-1930.
___________________________10-22-1 Itp
FIREWOOD FOR SALE....Long length
hardwood. Homer Lagle, 284-2148.
____________________________11-19-3tp
MOVIES ON VIDEO
Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the
best price and quality to transfer your
home movies to video tape to play In
your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS
RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO
PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or
visit our NEW outlet. Video Odyssey
in Mocksviile or at Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center, Advance.
________________10-8-13tnpP
Manicures, Pedicures for Holiday
Parties. Christmas Gift Certificates.
Gay Cope at Designers Loft.
634-2318.
12-3-4tp
Apartment For Rent
FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart
ments, kitchen appliances furnished
Including dishwasher, IVs-baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/alr. Prewired for cable and
phone. Insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
Mocksviile. Phone 704-634-0168.
7-2tfnD&W
Homes For Rent
2-Bedroom house at Woodleaf,
704-278-9579 between 9am-2pm.
________________________ 11-19-2tp
Nice 4-bedroom brick
house...$400.00 month. 998-8806.
12-3-tfnB&B
•REAL NICE” 3-bedroom
house...newly remodeled, central
heat, air condition. Good location.
$350.00 month. 634-2304.
12-3-1 tnpCM
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Mobile
Home... Nice carpet... Extra clean. All
appliances. Refrigerator with Ice
maker. 7>k miles from Bermuda Run.
998-4588.
________________________12-3-1 tnp/KH
FOR RENT...small mobile home
suitable for 1-person or couple.
Deposit required, 284-2688 after 6:00
pm.
_____________________________12-3-1tp
NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70;
and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218;
492-7853.
6-18-tfnB&B
Lots.For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS...998-3902.
_________________________11-12-tfnJL
Sanford Ave...5-acre tracts, land all
wooded. Approx. 1-mile from city
limits, $16,500.00. Call 704-634-1569
or 634-2244 up till 10pm. Owner
financing available.
12-3-1 tp
Davie County Little League
Baseball
YARD SALE
Saturday, December 5th
Mocksviile Rotary Hut
7 A.M. To 5:00 P.M.
Rotary Hut Open 5 to 10 P.M.
Friday, December 4th For Donations
New items donated by Davie County Merchants.
Aiso bal<ed goods and used items, if you would ill<e to
donate any new or used items please contact tiie one of the people beiow.
GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE,
1 Vs-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA,
heat pump, double garage, with many
extras. Cali Home Place Realty
634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766.
8-27-tfnH
REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST
SELL. Green Hiii Rd. A must to see.
3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features
formal living and dining rooms,
sunken den, fireplace w/lnsert, built-
in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car
carport, 1-car garage w/workshop.
V/t acres. Call Home Place Realty,
634-2252 or Barry 634-1439.
4-9-lfnH
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build
to suit your needs, Quality energy ef
ficient homes for less. Many
floorplans and styles to choose from.
Call today for more Informa-
tion.(704)634-2252 or
(919)998-2969.
2-12-tfnC
Mobile Homes For Sale
1982 Skyline Mobile Home 14 56,
2 bedrooms, furnished. Like NEWI
$8500.00 Firm. 998-3902.
_________________________12-3-1 tnp/JL
BEST PRiCESIII On Sterling and
Champion Mobile Homes. 14-Wide,
2-bedroom, $9,895.00. Double-wide
with wood siding, shingle roof.
$19,995.00. TOLL FREE
1-800-522-2685. DAVID’S MOBILE
HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Statesville.
11-12-tfnD
FOR SALE OR RENT...14x60,
2-bedroom mobile home on 100x200
lot. Will Boone Road, Deposit re
quired. 634-3270.
11-5-tfnNM
MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom
and one 2-t)edroom on Daniel Road.
Owner financing available. Call
Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or
Barry 634-1439.
9-24-tfnH
New 1987 Fleetw ood M obile
Home...14x70, 2-bedrooms, large liv
ing room, energy efficient, 634-3270,
11-26-tfnNM
SAVE THOUSANDS on your new
mobile hom e....David’s Mobile
Hom es, Statesville.
1-800-522-2685.
7-23-tfnD
SAVE T HOUSANDS....Volum n
Dealer Lee’ Mobile Homes, Rd.
1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven
days till sundown. Limited time on
ly.,Seeing is believing. Home size in
cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood,
$14,999,00; only $192,47 mo.; 28x64
Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo,;
14x70 Fleetwood,
$11,999,00—$158.87 mo,; 24x64
Chadwick, $19,999,00 only $254.42
mo. Come see why 250 families
bought from Lee's Homes last year.
Selection over 70 homes.
(704)474-3741,
7-23-tfnL
Used 1982 Fleetwood M obile
H om es...14x70, 3-bedrooms,
2-baths, new carpet (nice), Ervin’s
Mobile Homes, 634-3270.
11-26-t(nNM
Lots For Sale
SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot,
$8,000,00, 634-1418.
10-29-t(nBC
$1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd.
24 acres of pasture land and some
woods. Excellent water on the proper
ty makes It perfect for horses or cows.
Barbed wire fencing already in place.
Owner financing with great terms
available. Call Home Place Realty,
634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry
634-5159.
6-25-tfnH
5-acre tracts and up...near Sheffield.
Part wooded with stream, $7,900.00.
Call 634-2244 or 634-1569 up till
10pm. Owner financing.
_____________________________12-3-1 tp
ATTENTION GbLFERS....Building lot
In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Call
Home Place Realty 634-2252.
10-22-tfnHPR
Foster Road, 29.37 acres land...with
approx. 600-ft. paved road frontage.
Stream on property and mobile
home. Owner financing available,
$35,000.00. Call 704-634-1569 or
634-2244 up to 10pm.
_____________________________12-3-1 tp
Land with water and
sewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont
Section. Easy terms, call
919-961-2024 after 6.
____________________________8-20-tfnM
Private lot In country for mobile
home...with septic and meter hook-
LOST....LARGE BLACK NUTERED
MALE CAT. White belly and throat,
nick in right ear, wearing flea and
lease collars, declawed. Answers to
■Sylvester’. REWARDI 492-5469.
11-19-1tp
Travel
BUS TOURS AND TRAVEL... atten
tion Conway Twitty Fans, Christmas
at Twitty City Dec. 10th and 11th.
Price includes; transportation, motel,
tickets to Twitty City, Conway in Con
cert and buffet dinner. Double
$125.00, Triple $115.00 and Quad
$105.00. Dec. 6th Heritage USA and
McAdenvllle. Price $12.50. Contact
Helen Bailey, 998-4338 or
998-4078.
12-3-1tnp/HB
Office Space
Attractive Office Space....For Lease,
190 North Main Street. Call 634-2181.
11-26-tfnCH
FOR RENT...1950 Sq.Ft. building on
Avon and Gwyn St. Heat pump with
central air. Call 634-1569 or 634-2244
up till 10pm. I
12-3-1 ip
FOR RENT....2-Retall spaces on
M ain Street, Court Square,
Mocksviile. Call 634-1569 or
634-2244 up till 10pm.
12-3-1 tp
1970 Buick Electra 225, "The Best of
its Model in the Country." Minister-
owned, Original paint, air condition,
cruise, AM/FM radio, PB, PS, Runs
and looks like NEWI Must see to ap
preciate. Call: Sunday - Thursday
(704)492-5108.
_____________________________12-3-1tp
Buick Regal Ltd. ’81...One owner,
41,000 actual miles, automatic, PS,
PB, PW, AC, Stereo, tilt, wire wheels.
Immaculate. 492-5124,
12-3-2tnpJA
FOR SALE.... 1967 Ford Falrlane,
white, 289, automatic, must see to ap
preciate, Day, 634-5148; night
634-2609,
____________________________11-19-4tp
FOR SALE: 1977 BMW Call (919)
769-9118.
________________________12-3-2tnp/HB
GO O D SELECTION of ’87
Cars/Trucks, “ CLOSE-OUT
PRICES", Dayton Motors, Inc, hwy
421 &601 Vadkinvilie, (919)679-3135.
12-3-tfn/DM
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealer' cars,
boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your
area. Buyers Guide, 1-805-687-6000
Ext,S-5720,
____________________________11-19-4tp
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Bulck-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
704/636-1341
8-20-tfnS
WE BUY USED CARSn"RUCKS, 2 and
4WD. Contact: Dayton Motors, Inc.,
hwy 421 & 601. Yadklnviile.
(919)679-3135,
12-3-tfn/DM
REPAIR) also tax delinquent and
foreclosure properties. Available now.
FOR LISTING call 1-315-733-6062
Ext.G1479.
10-29-7tp
Wanted
Christian couple want to rent private
lot for mobile home. Call 634-2411
after 6:00 pm.
______________________________12-3-4tp
W ANTED...Room m ate to share
house. Must be an animal lover.
Prefer someone experienced with
horses, 998-2578.
_________________________12-3-1 tnpSM
W anted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle
with Patchbox. Any condition. Will
pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Send
snapshop or write to "Rifle" P,0, Box
826, Troy, NC 27371,
11-19-tfnAC
Health
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free
Pregnancy testing. “We care about
you and your baby; AND WE CAN
HELP” . Call Right to Life at
492-5723 or 634-5235.
____________________________11-26-7tp
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
5-7-tfn-A
Dlabetics...10 U. Syringes $16.99;
Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $8.13. AP
PLE PHARM ACY, Main St.
Mocksviile.
IO-8-IOtnpA
AIMES M/H MOVERS...movlng, com
plete set up. licensed, bonded. In
sured. 284-4014 or 636-1508.
___________________________11-19-4tp
B A RFO RD 'S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 284-2447.
2-5-tfnWB
BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatlc
Transmission and Radiator repair.
Mock Church Road, Advance.
998-4005.
9-10-tfnB
BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND
DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and
rock-fill. 998-8806.
_________________________6-25-tfnB&B
BOB COOK CONSTRUCTION
....634-2624.
_____________________ 11-12-tfnBC
COOL SPRING ABATTOIR, Custom
and Commercial Meat Processing.
704-878-6952.
_________________________12-3-tfn/PC
Call on UB for nil your cleaning
needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, honie-or
office. Spring cleaning, windows, out
side porches and decks, walls wash
ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to
us. C iJ Cleaning Service, Jeanne
Boger, 998-3866.4-2-tfnC
DIANE’S W ALLPAPERING SER
VICE...Professional Installation at
reasonable rates. Residential, Com
mercial. 634-5569.
9-24-tfnD
DILLARD 8> FOOTE PLUMBING &
REPAIR....634-2085.
______________________ 11-12-4tnpD
DOZER...Jobs large and small. Call
634-2961.
___________________________IO-8-IOtp
HALL’S LAND SURVEYING
CO ......634-1155.
__________________________11-12-tfnH
J. LARRY LEDFORD CPA
....634-2374.
__________________________11-12-tfnLL
PAINTER(Man) will paint your house
Inside or outside. NO job too big or
too small. 15-years experience.
634-3256.
____________________________11-26-41P
UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358.'
11-12-tfriU
WEBB 8. SON ELECTRICAL CON
TRACTORS ....492-776?.
____________________ 11-12-tfnW
Will do housecleanlng...AM or PM.
Honest and dependable. Call Karen
998-7334.
11-12-4tnpKB
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
284-2447.
8-6-tfnWB
Teresa NIchois
634-3366
Geraid Wiiltie
998-6122 Bob Whitaiver
634-3794
OAKWOOD HOMES
Troutman, N.C.
1-77 South to Duke Powder State Park Exit 42
2-3 Bedroom Oakwoods
Energy effecient - range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave,
built-in stereo, coffee maker, telephone, mounted 1200 watt
hairdryer. Spacious garden tub, solid house type construction,
energy effecient insulation package (for cold climate winters),
storm windows, extra large bedrooms, with two baths.
Flexible Down Payments
Low Monthly Payments
Rebates available on some models.
All models are genuine
Oakwood Products Made In North Carolina
Oakwood’s famous after the sale
service and warranty guarantee
U.S.A.’s Premium Grade Mobile Homes
/ f ’s your money, so why not the best!
Open Weekdays 8-8; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 1-6
(704) 528-4516
WANTED
SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON
REPOSSESSED
MERCHANDISE
Regency Scanner R1075.................«5®® Per wk.
Murray Riding Mower 12 h.p....$1650 Per Wk.
Lawn Boy Push Mower.......
Toyostove wci2o....................
Robin Trimmer nbzh............
JVC Car Stereo ksrx7io..........$1000 Per Wk.
19” Color_LV.............................5475 Per Wk
m mDiyistoo ol Bfod Ragan, Inc.,......962 Yadkirrvlile R d .& l
Mocksvitie, N.C. ~ 634-6118
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987-9D
e iiA S S IF IE D S
n itaaBiBa.V!B
PROHTABm
Animals
it:
fSOO.OO REWARD for Information
' leading to definite Identification of
.person or persons who shot a Rott-
' 'weller dog on hwy. 801 In Farm
ington, Sat. Nov. 28th. Contact Sherri
Crews 998-3066.
. .__________________ 12-3-1tnp/SC
BIRDS FOR SALE...call 492-5503.
■____________________________11-26-2tp
piack Lab Pups...Sire and dam
, AKC/OFA. Excellent bloodline. Hun
ting stock. Males, $150.00; Females
- ,$125.00.
' _____________________________12-3-1 tp
-FOR SALE...AKC Chinese Pugs (black). Ready for Christmas. Males
., •$200.00: Female $250.00. Make
'devoted one owner dogs.492-7634.
___________________________12-3-21P
' FOR SALE: Kerosun Radiant 10
■ Heater. $50.00. 284-4289.
________________________12-3-1 tnpn'B
'raEEPUPPIES...Collle-Shepherd Mix.
-.284-4289.
■ ________________________12-3-1 tnpn'B
'XOST, large black cat, Bear Creek Rd.
>, ,area. White on throat & stomach.
/Wearing flea & lease collar, no front
, ‘claws, answers to Sylvester. $50
. .reward. 492-5469.
12-3-1 tp
Child Care
.Mby>lttlng....Wllllam R. Davie area,
. 'Angel Road. Any age. Call Angle
'' Barneycastle Myers, 998-7835.
12-3-1 tp
CHILDCARE SERVICE...H oliday
'• Special...Daytime, evenings or
weekends while parents shop or at-
.tend social functions. References fur-
' nished. 634-3619.
11-19-4tnpMC
Business Opportunity
Q RO CERY STORE FOR
■' LEASE...Hwy. 64 at Fork, GOOD . "kxsatlon. Fully equipped. 998-5840
‘ 'from 8am-5pm.
11-5-tfnJS
WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS
AVAILABLE WITH RAWLEIGH
PRODUCTS. Also, products for sale.
I. Foods, herbal medicines, herbal diet,
V bee products, cleaning products, fish
,oll, skin care products, pet care and
more. 998-3656.
11-19-14tp
Cards of Thanks
MOTES
The family of Repta B. Motes wishes
to express thanks for your acts of love
and sympathy during our mother'
death.
M.M. Wagner
Robert Motes
Louise Ballinger
Employment
AIRLINES NOW HIRING...FIIght atten
dants, travel agents, mechanics,
customer service. Listings. Salaries
to $50K. Entry level positions. Cali
1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
____________________________11-12-8tp
ATTENTIONIII LADIES...Free
makeover to anyone that becomes a
Shakiee Distributor. Contact: Roy
Richardson for details. 998-9446.
________________________t1-12-4tnpRR
A dvertising Sales person
wanted...Up to 50 percent commis
sion on ail sales. Write; P.O. Box 998,
Yadkinville, NC 27055.
__________________________12-3-1 tnpW
BISCUIT MAKER; DAYTIME
CASHIER; 1-GOOD COOK...must be
exerienced and dependable. Apply at
Hardees, 634-2267.
_________________________11-26-2tnpH
Long term assignments. 1st and 2nd
shifts in Davie County area. Apply as
soon as possible to be eligible for the
Uniforce Benefit Package. WE NEED
YOUl Apply with Unlforce Temp.
Service Tues. & FrI. 9;30-12;30 at
Employment Security Ofc. located in
Brock BIdg. Never a fee. EOE
12-3-tfnU
Chevrolet Dealership seeking two
GM certified technician. Must have
own set of tools, standard and metric.
Apply in person at Dayton Motors^
Inc. Hyw. 421 and 601 South,
Yadkinville, NC 27055.
11-26-tfnD
SUPER 10 STORE...needs an assis
tant manager. Must have some retail
experience. Apply in person: 685
Wiikesboro Street, Mocksvliie.
10-1-tfnS
Furniture
FOR SALE: three piece den suite (1
"couch, 2 chairs), solid oak, fabric
cover. $100.00 Firm; 1 Loveseat,
' fabric covered, recently re-covered.
$75.00 Firm. All in GOOD condition.
284-2994.
12-3-tfn/BK
Advertising
Composer
Advertising composition
and graphic design on com
puter wordprocessor. Will
train. Excellent typing skills
required. Apply to:
Davie County Enterprise-Record
124 S. Main St.
Mocksvliie
634-2120
Nanny's Here, Ltd.
N e e d s P e o p le L ik e Y o u !
Loving childcare expert needed to work as a
____ Nanny in homes. Most have 2 years experience
or a degree in related areas. Full and part-time positions available.
• Excellent benefits •On-goIng training
• Positions available In Advance, Clemmons and Mocksvliie
•Recant references and own cor required.
Call for application.......(919)-760-9010
•j
HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS
(RNs, LPNs, MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS)
Da vis C om m unity Ho spit a l, an affiliate o f H ealthTru st, In c.,
and Em plo yee Stock O w n e r s h ip Co m p a n y , o f f e r s c a r e e r o p
po rt u n it ies f o r Healt h ca re W o r k e r s in the fo llo w in g
AREAS:
W o m e n s Division M eisical/Su rg ic a l
(L & D, Nursery, PP)
p syc h ia t r y
O u r e m p l o y e e s n ot on ly w o r k a s a t ea m, but a ls o fo r
t h e m selv e s t h r o u g h the E m p l o y e e St o ck O w n e r s h ip Pr o
g r a m . W e OFFER excellent s a u r r ie s with g e n e r o u s shift dif
f e r e n t ia l. O u r o u t st a n d in g f lex ible b en efit p a c k a g e
INCLUDES:
• Fr e e Life In su r a n c e
• fvlEDiCAL In s u r a n c e, fr e e to e m p l o y e e s , with b e lo w
a v e r a g e c o s t f o r d e pe n d e n t s
• R e tire m e n t estim ated a t 20% o f a n n u a l pay
• P r e-tax p r e m iu m s o n m ed ic a l in su r a n c e
• C a sh in stead o f m edical c o v e r a g e
• A n d, m u c h , m u c h, m o r e
C o m e by a nd talk with u s t o da y o r c on t act:
HBvmflieusT
I n c . Tlietiosliiuil C:nti/«t[y
Hum an R e so u rc e s D e p artm e n t
Davis Com m unity H o s p ita l
O ld M o c k s v ille Rd.
S ta te s v ille , NC
873-0281
^ E
Employment
c a r e e r s a l e s m a n ... to fill position
with full line Insurance company.
3-Year training program, above
average income. Great position for
self-starter. Good communication
skills and college degree preferred.
Must live or be willing to locat In Davie
County. 634-6207 or write: PO Box
796, Mocksvliie, N.C.
12-3-2tnp/GM
Physician Asst, and/or Nurse Prac
titioner fulltime position available.
Responsibilities: Adult Health and
Child Health clinics. W^ork hours are
8:30am to 5:00pm, Mon-Frl. No
weekend or holiday duties. Salary
negotiable. Send resume to Nursing
Director, Davie Co. Health Dept.,
P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028.
EOE
______________11-26-2tnpD
Public Health Nurse needed with Ex
tended Role experience. BSN or
MSN preferred, but will consider
those with experience and training.
Responsibilities include Child Health,
Adult Health and Prenatal Clinics.
Work hours are 8:30am to 5:00pm,
Mon-Frl. Good benefits package.
Send resume to the Nursing Director,
Davie Co. Health Dept., P.O. Box
665, Mocksville, NC 27028. EOE
____________11-26-21npD
RESPIRATORY THERAPIST: Registry
eligible C.R.T.T. for active respiratory
care department at Davie County
Hospital. Duties include mechanical
ventilation, emergent endotracheal
intubation, arterial lines, EKG & stree
testing, pulmonary function testing,
and routine respiratory care. Call Tom
McMillan, R.R.T., technical director,
at(704) 634-8100 from 8:00 am-4:30
pm for appointment.
12-3-3tnp/DCH
Employment
h o u s e k e e p in g a s s i s -
TANT/JANrrOR needed for care and
maintenance of Social Services and
Health Department Buildings.
Employee will perform a variety of
duties in the care and cleaning of
public office space. Duties will include
physical, strenuous activities such as
moving furniture, operating heavy
cleaning equipment and maintaining
the grounds. Applicants should also
possess skills to perform routine
maintenance chores. This Is a full
time position with variable work
hours. Application forms,may be ob
tained at the Davie County Health or
Social Services Departments. The
closing date for applications is
December 15, 1987. Salary will be
based on experience and ability.
________________________12-3-2tnp/SS
Direct Care Staff Wanted. Southern
Piedmont ProCom, a private provider
of care for the mentally retarded in
Rowan, Iredell, and Davie Counties,
is seeking caring individuals to fill im
mediate openings on all shifts for
direct care positions. Experience in
mental health field is preferred,
however training will be provided.
Competitive salary, excellent
benefits. 704-278-9781 for more infor
mation and to schedule interview.
________________________12-3-4tnp/PC .
Experienced drivers needed...with
4-wheel drive to contract to transport
employees for the Blumenthal Jewish
Home, Clemmons, in hazardous
weather conditions. Call
919-766-6401.
11-19-4tnpB
g o v e r n m e n t j o b s ....$16,040 -
$59,230/yr. Now Hlringl Your area.
1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur
rent Federal list.
11-12-8tp
Employment Employment
Clerical
Part Time
8:00 to 12:00
High School graduate.
Office Experience would be helpful.
Apply in person
IRIM, INC.
Bethel Church Road, Mocksville
Baker Furniture
Milling Road • Mocksville, NC
Become a part of the Baker Team
Where People and Quality are always First.
We are accepting applications for the following
Tenon Machine Operator
Cabinet Maker
We prefer experience, but will train the right person.
Competative wage and benefit pacl<age with ex
cellent work environment.
Apply at office
Monday thru Friday
8 a.m. til 4 p.m.
e .o .e ./m.f.
Director Of
Nursing Services
Challenging position available for a loving and en
thusiastic Geriatric Nurse.
Qualifications Preferred: R.N. with Geriatric ex
perience or special interest in Geriatric Nursing.
Must have strong management skills.
Extremely Competitive Salary
And Benefit Package
Please Contact
Frances Messer, Administrator
1007 Howard Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
(704) 634-35315
^.VIUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE
■DEDICAIED TO SEBVICC ABOVE SEUf
■^E.O.E./MF
DIRECT CARE STAFF
WANTED...Southern Piedmont Pro-
comm, a private provider of care for
mentally retarded In Rowan County,
is seeking caring individuals to fill im
mediate opening on all shifts for
Direct Care positions. Experience in
mental health field is preferred,
however training will be provided.
Competitive salary and excellent
benefits.' Call (704)278-9681 for more
Information and to schedule an
interview.
10-22-7tnpP
P.K. FOODS now hiring for its new ad
dition. First shift(8:00-4:30). No ex
perience necessary. Will train. App
ly In person only. People Creel< Road
(off 801 South) Advance, NC.
11-12-4tnpP
NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS $$$
Local factory in Mocksville needs 10
workers to work Mondays only, 1st
shift. On going assignment, $4/hour.
Apply Friday 9:30-12:20 with the
Unlforce Rep. at the Employment
Security Ofc. located in Brock BIdg.
For additional info call 919-765-6548.
Never a fee. EOE
_________________________11-12-4tnpU
NEED IMMEDIATELY... Warehouse
and dock workers, Clemmons area,
also landscaping in Yadkinville area.
Food service workers in Advance
area, must be able to cashier. NO
FEES. Griffin Tem poraries,
919-724-3751.
12-3-3tnp/GT
RN will care for the elderly In my home.
492-7377.
________________________12-3-1 tnp/BF
Salesperson/Opportunity with small
sales group at Dayton Motors, Hwy
601 & 421, Yadkinville. See Jam es
Dayton.
11-26-tfnD
TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs
mature person now in Davie area.
Regardless of experience, write ATB.
Hopkins, Box 711, Fort Worth, TX
76101.
_____________________________12-3-1 tp
TURN FAT INTO $ ’s. Need 8
Overweight people to lose weight and
make moneylll All natural Nutritlohal
program. (303)673-9931.
________________________12-3-4tnppV
TURN FATII INTO $$$ll I need 10 ^
overweight people, no matter how - -|
big, who want to lose weight and
make moneyll New medical
breakthrough. Part/fulltime (303)
234-1506.
12-3-1 tnp/LPEk>r
■ ’^ iiThe Davie County Health Dept, has aLJc'J
New Home Health Nursing Position
available. Experience preferred.-Jil
Work hours are 8:30am to 5:00pm,;/
Mon-Frl. Good benefits package.
Send a resume to the Nursing Direc
tor, Davie Co. Health Dept., P.O. Box
665, Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE
11-26-2tnpD
INSTRUCTIONS
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILER
ADVANCE
IMOCKSVILLE
DAVIE COUNTY
We are presently taking applications
for long-term 1st and 2nd shift
assignments. Applicants must be
dependable, have reliable transpor
tation, and home phone.
Call Today For Appolntmant
NEVER A FEE!
704-634-1100
P O P I
"LItetlmo Job
Placement"
WAGONER
TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOLCONCORD, N.C
TOLL FREE
1-800-222-2386
OUT OF STATE
1-800-421-5467
TEMPORARY SERVICES
INDUSTRIAL DIVISIONI I
WANTED
A Few More Oood Driven
Good Safety Record, 2 Year
Tractor-Trailer Experience,
Good Pay, Excellent Benefits,.
Billings Freiglit Systems
Lexington, N.C.
Call Bill Clodfelter
704-956-1111 Or
1-800-222-2195
E.O.E. (Inside N.C.)
ATTENTION!
Needed: Dependable Men & Women for
Good Paying Jobs In Davie County
Positions Available For:
•Packers •Warehouse/Dock
•Plant Maintenance
•Order Pickers
•Production/Assembly
See Faith Allgood at the
Mocksville Employment Office
On Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Becks Temporary Services725-7121
AUTUMN CARE
OF MOCKSVILLE
is now recruiting for the following positions;
NURSING ASSISTANTS
Autumn offer the following benefits and programs:
0-1 years experience $4.00 average starting salary
1-3 years experience pay range progressive on experience
3-5 years experience pay range progressive on experience
5 and over years experience pay range progressive on experience
EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY:
•Staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program
•Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program
Please Contact:
Frances Messer, Administrator
1007 Howard Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
(704) 634-3535
H^|^i4UTUMNCARE
II OF MOCKSVILLE
•'DEDICATED TO SEHVICE AUOVE JjELF"
E.0.E.(MF'^
ioD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987Davie Dateline
■ '■•A
■Meetings
Thursday, Dec. 3
Center Volunteer Fire Deparl-
!ment, Inc. will iioid its annual
meeting at 7 p.m. at the fire sta-
■tion. For all district residents and
’property owners.
Sunday, Dec. 6
Smith Grove Volunteer Fire
' Department election of officers at
’ i p.m. at the fire department.
Monday, Dec. 14
1 MocksvUle Planning Board will
‘meet at 7 p.m. at town hall.
: jbiscussion of adopting sign regula-
Jtions. Re-zoning requests.
Tuesday, Dec. 15
Davie County Planning Board,
will meet at 7 p.m. in commis
sioner’s room, county courthouse.
Rezoning requests.
E x te n s io ^_
Thursday, Dec. 3
International Night at Brock
auditorium. Extension
Homemakers Achievement Pro
gram featuring authentic costumes
and food from more then 20 coun
tries. Open to public.
Monday, Dec. 7
Davie Corn Growers produc
tion and awards meeting, 7 p.m..
Smith Grove Ruritan Building. For
all Davie corn growers and
agribusiness people. Call
634-6297.
Tuesday, Dec. 8
Beef Cattle Producers meeting
at C’s Barbecue, 7 p.m. Guest
speaker: Dr. Roger Crickenberger,
extension beef specialist in charge,
N.C. State University.
Friday, Dec. 11
Clarksville Extension
Homemaker Club meeting, 7:30
p.m. at Diane Anderson’s home.
Saturday, Dec. 12
Cana Extension Homemakers
Club Christmas party and bazaar
at community building, 10 a.m.-2
p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 15 *
Mocks Extension Homemakers
Club meeting, 9:30 a.m. at Frantes'
Long’s home.
Advance Extension
, Homemakers Club meeting at 1:30
p.m. for nursing home visit.
Center Extension Homemaker
Club meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Ruth
Tutterow’s home for covered-dish
Christmas dinner.
Farmington Red Hot 4-H Club
and Red Hot Cloverbuds 4-H Club
meeting at Farmington Baptist
Church, 7 p.m.
Religion
Sunday, Dec. 6
Spiritual Choir of Shiloh Bap
tist Church, Depot Street,
Mocksville, will host gospel con
cert at 4 p.m. at church. Guests
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Choir
of Harmony.
Sunday, Dec. 13
Christmas cantata, “Call Him
Jesus,” will be presented by
Bethlehem Methodist Church
Choir with guest singers Donna
Lanier, Ronhie Smith and Kathy
Huber. The cantata is directed by
Lynda Smith with Jim Wilson,
accompanist.
Miscellaneous Ongoing
sored by Smith Grove Fire Depart
ment and Smith Grove Ruritan
Club at fire department, 7 p.m.;
Dec. 11,12,13
The Nutcracker, a ballet in
three acts, will be presented at
South Davie Jr. High School by
Davie Dance Academy. Dec. 11 at
7:30 p.m., Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. and Dec. 13 at 2 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 12
Animal Protection Society
horse show, Thoroughbred Train
ing Center, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Monday, Dec. 7
Christmas party for handicap
ped residents and families spon
Turkey shoot, every Friday
night beginning at 6 until<
Christmas. Smith Grove ball park.-
Sponsored by Shady Grove Youth
Football Booster Club. .
f .iCalvin and Hobbes
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NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★Files
★ F ire P ro o f F iles
Rowan Office Furniture118 N. Main Strool. Salisbury. N.C. Phono 636-8022
PIANO
FOR SALE
Assume small monthly
iaytfiehts on modern style
piano. Like new condition.
Can be seen locally.
Call Manager 800-367-3140
Bank Reposesslons
• 12% Interest
SSOOO" Down
All Payments Under
9200"® Per Month
Lanningham
Mobile Homes
University ParkwayNaai Hwy. 52 North, behind Hamplon Inn Molel
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Phone: 919-744-0143
BUYING
LIVESTOCK
Beef & Holstein
Cows, Large Bulls
Feeder Calves
Arthur L. Beck 111
Thomasville, N.C.
Call 919-476-1341
Monday thru Friday
6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm
Weekends 7 am to 12 pm
MILLER
&
Remodeling
Co.
WEST THERMAL WINDOWS
Custom made & Installed with perfection
METAL PATIO COVERS
& CAR PORTS
M. David Millar \ Rt. 3, Box 200 Advanca, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-998-2140
The most results for
your advertising dollar.
Enterprise Ads WorkI
Call 634-2129
SLEEP BETTO
UVEBCTTiR
BIG SAVINGS
TRUCKLOAD
FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC.
South Main Street
At The Overhead Bridge PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C.
-■^7-
In The C hrIstnim s iS||UFii
Ohii'llstmas Parade Memorial Trees
J^avie People, — Page 1-C Features — Pages 1-D, 6-D*<
wV
P M fe sii^rtlii Glolfer
Jeff Lankford Gets PGA Card
Sports — Page 1-B :
D A V I E C O U N T Y
sot
enterpri /£<A ecord
USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1987 44 PAGES
I'v
iiir And Wine
: Any Business In County Can Allow Brown Bagging
Ctiaffln
' County Enterprise-Record
,v‘ .
IRick’s Place opened in
f 1986, nine.dut of 10 diners
asl^ owners Anna-Jo and
Baamr: ‘‘When are you go-
}to .get wine?”
" wl^ay, they had an answer:
“Now, you can bring your own. ”
After learning that the passage of
an ABC referendum in Cooleemee
would.allow brown bagging in
private clubs and restaurants all
over Davie County, Rick Bazaar
called the state ABC office and in
quired about obtaining a license.
Bazaar asked if he could get the
license in time for New Year’s
Eve, and the state official said that
could probably be arranged. He
asked Bazaar to call the district of- ’'
flee and schedule an inspection re
quired of businesses seeking
licenses.
It was through Jerry Brov/n,
District VII alcohol law enforce-:
ment supervisor, that Bazaar found a ^
out about a little-known law allow-,
ing brown bagging of beer and un
fortified wine in • private
establishments without a permit.: A ^
town or county need not allow the j
sale of alcoholic beverages for the =
law to apply.
See Beer - P. 3
Eva Baldwin sips wine at Rick’s;
Qooleemee Eyes
Its Options On
ilobile Homes
I-'-
By Mike Earnhardt
• Davie County Enterprise-Record
COOLEEM EE - Town
residents here told commis
sioners at a special meeting
Dec. 1 they don’t want mobile
homes in their neighborhood.
■ Meeting with County Zoning
Officer Jesse Boyce, the
residents asked how they or the
town could stop mobile homes
from being placed behind their
Ruffin Street homes.
■ Boyce said they can’t prevent
mobile homes without gaining
a court moratorium or without
getting county commissioners to
change the zoning.
• Land to the south and west of
Ruffin Street is zoned R-12,
Which means a landowner
would have to obtain a special
Use permit from the county
before placing a mobile home
there. Land to the north and east
is zoned R-20, which allows
mobile homes on 20,000 or
more square foot lots.
Boyce said any town resident
or the town itself could request
the county to re-zone property,
including a request that all R-20
zoned properties in the city be
re;-zoned to R-12. It would take
60 days from the request until
county commissioners made a
decision, he said. “ That would
be the quickest fix.”
“ You open by 6 in the mor
ning?” asked Mayor Bill Gales.
Boyce said a moratorium on
mobile homes could only be
granted by the courts, but town
attorney. Will Martin, said legal
problems could arise from a
moratorium.
“That could open the town up
for a lawsuit,” Martin said, “ if
you’re depriving people a right
to use their property.”
Owner of the land north and
east of Ruffin Street, Roger
Spillman, said in a telephone in
terview Monday night he
wouldn’t hesitate to take the
town to court for a right to put
mobile homes on his property.
He said one mobile home has
been placed on the land, and he
will eventually divide the 35 or
so acres into larger than five
acre tracts.
Several town residents at the
commissioners meeting urged
the commissioners to take
action.
“ It would be logical for the
town to do it,” said Ruffin
Street resident Bob Amos.
“ We heard from five or six
of our people here tonight who
want us to go to an R-12 now
and look into our iJwn zoning
for the future,” Gales said.
“ The zoning of R-20 to R-12
would be our best bet,” said
Commissioner Medford Foster.
Commi.ssioner Hayden Beck
questioned motives of the
Grocer
Found
Dead
A Davie
C o u nty
businessman
was found
dead at his
home in the
Center com
munity Satur
day night, the
victim of a
g un shot
wound.Blankenship
Checking Cooleemee zoning, clockwise from left, Jack Athey, Bob Amos, Allen Snipes, Dr. John
Spargo, Fred Pierce, Jesse Boyce, Jackie Morton, Medford Foster. — Photo by Robin Fergusson
requests.
“ Who is going to benefit
from the re-zoning — the whole
town or a few people?” Beck
said. “ Is this re-zoning just to
prevent mobile homes?”
“ It would have the effect of
doing that,” Martin said.
Boyce offered the town a
third option — one of forming
its own zoning map and or
dinance. Now, the town falls
under county zoning guidelines.
That process would take more
than a year, he said.
“The Town of Cooleemee, if
they want to control their own
destiny ... one of the ways you
can more better control things
are happening around
Cooleemee is by adopting a land
use plan ... for the highest and
best u.se of the land,” Boyce
said.
After that, the town can adopt
its own subdivision regulations
and zoning ordinance, and re
quest that county commis
sioners grant the town a one-
mile extra-territorial zoning
juri.sdiction out from current
town limits. “ You could con
trol this area,” he said.
“ Right now, the county is
giving ya’ll great coverage
without the white hairs. It’s up
to you when you want to pay the
price,” Boyce said.
“ Why don’t we first look in
to a land use development
plan,” Beck said.
Foster said the town needs an
alternative to curtail unwanted
growth.
“ We should all get a copy of
the zoning law,” said Commis
sioner Jackie Morton. “ 1 think
we may, in the future, form our
own zoning laws.”
Martin suggested the board
take no quick actions.
Commissioners tabled the
See Cooleemee — P. 3
Schools Considering Higii Sciiooi Tobacco Ban
By Mike Earnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie High School Principal, John
Norton, told school board members
Monday night he enforces all board
policies.
That would include a tobacco ban be
ing considered by the board. First of
fense: three days in-school suspension.
Second offense: three days out-of
school suspension.
Board member Charles Dunn said
that punishment is too harsh. “ 1 don’t
agree with your appi-oach to discipline
— slap your hands the first time and
kick you out the second time,” Dunn
said. He suggested more efforts to stop
the student from smoking,
rehabilitation-type programs.
“ I feel we will not like what happens
with these harsh types of enforcement.
When you get kids out of school,
they’re hard to work with if they’re
home for three days,” Dunn said.
Norton recommended the board not
adopt such a policy. The one proposed
would ban the use of tobacco products
by Davie High School students. School
personnel could use tobacco products in
certain arejis, out of sight of students.
Currently, students are allowed to
smoke during designated limes at a
designated area.
“ My problem is the enforcement part
of it,” Norton said. “ I’m concerned its
going to drive smoking into the
restrooms, and into areas where fire is
more likely. 1 do not believe teachers
should have to do potty patrol ... to
check if people are smoking.”
He added: “ But your decision will be
enforced.”
Norton estimated 8-10 percent of
Davie High students use tobacco
products.
“ I feel like the board should give this
proposal serious consideration,” said
Jack Ward, superintendent of .schools.
The proposal would ban the u.se dur
ing regular school hours, but would not
cover after-school athletic events.
There are school athletic policies
which ban the use of tobacco by athletes
at any time. Ward said.
The policy would become effective
July 1, 1988.
Floyd Blankenship, 46, had
been shot in the lower abdomen
with a small caliber gun, said
Det. John Stephens of the Davie
County Sheriffs Department.
Stephens would not say
whether foul play is suspected.
“It’s still under investigation ...
just a shooting.”
Blankenship was found in the
bedroom of his home. Stephens
said the man’s 7-year-old son
was the only family member at
home at the time. “ His son said
he heard a gunshot.”
“ The boy who found him
said he was still breathing when
he arrived.” Blankenship lived
5-10 minutes after the gunshot
wound was infiicted, and was
dead when EMS and sheriffs
deputies arrived at about 9:08
p.m., Stephens said.
The sheriffs department and
tlie SBl had worked “non-stop”
on the case for more than 24
hours, and Monday morning
Stephens said they weren’t sure
if tlie shooting was accidental or
there was a murder.
There were no signs of a rob
bery, Stephens said. A weapon
which could have been used was
found in the bedroom.
Stephens said Monday the
sheriffs department still had
people to interview, and ex
pected to make a statement later
this week.
Blankenship owned Floyd’s
Grocery at North Main Street
and Campbell Road in
Mocksville, and Floyd’s No. 2
in the Center community. He
had told neighbors his dream
was to own a chain of small
grocery stores.
^-DAVl^\CdijNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD/W, DEC. 10, 1987Editorial
W\:
Dwight
Sparks
p■ft
C o u n t D o w n — F e w
W e e k s R e m a in in g
B e fo re N e w ‘ S ea son’
While children are counting the last days til
Christmas, some adults have a different countdown of
their own in progress.
. It’s just as exciting to them as big packages under the
.' Christmas tree. It has nothing to do with Santa Claus
> and reindeer.
' Politics.
\ ' Again? Already?
Savor these next few weeks. They are dwindling
’•quickly down to the opening of the new political
season 1988.
You may have thought politics was
already in-season. Maybe it never really
ends. At least some recognize the odd-
numbered years as off limits to politics.
True, municipal governments use the
odd years for their elections, but those
campaigns are short. Country folks at
least get a full year’s break. Had that
issue been raised, Cooleemee might
never have incorporated.
Presidential candidates, of course,
observe no off years. They campaign
non-stop for three years, maybe four.
• January will open the door for the filing period for the
various state and national offices up for grabs next
.'November — president, governor, congress, state
legislature, county commissioner, judicial posts and
other county offices. Jesse Jackson and George Bush.
Jim Martin and Bob Jordan. Bill Hefner and ----?
" Unlike 1986, the 1988 political season promises to be
. fiin. There’s no U.S. Senate race in North Carolina this
•time. Neither Jesse Helms nor Jim Hunt will ruin our
favorite television shows.
•• North Carolina has a pivotal role in the presidential
sweepstakes. We will be part of the Super Tuesday
••■block of Southern states that will be casting ballots in
the presidential primary.
W ill it be Bush or Dole? Simon or Dukakis? We don’t
have long to make up our minds. The primary is
March 8.
Already the presidential campaign has been a zoo.
Reporters spying at a candidate’s infidelities. Dukakis’
staff sandbagging Biden’s campaign. Two candidates ad-
: mitting they are former marijuana smokers.
The Democratic candidates unanimously favor Presi
dent Reagan’s nuclear missile treaty with the Soviet
Union. The Republican candidates — except Bush — are
unanimously skeptical. Why? Nuclear weapons may send
shivers up the world’s spine, but they have managed to
keep the peace in Europe for 40 years.
But those debates can be settled later. Political hunting
season doesn’t open until January. For now, let’s con
centrate on Christmas ... and enjoy the last remaining
days before political hunting season begins.
D A V IC C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/iilECORD
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publishcr
Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager
Mike Barnhardt ................... Managing Editor
Kathy Chaffin ............................ News Editor
Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor
Becky Snyder................ Advertising Director
Mocksville Davie Cooleemee
Enterprise Record Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 cents
$18.00 per year in North Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to Davie County linterprisc-Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
Lillie Parker
Yadkinville
“I ’m for it.”
Floy Brown john Kelley
Yadkinville Winston-Salem :
“It’s entirely up to the in- « i disapprove of it.”
Buddy Eaton
Mocksville
“It doesn’t really make
any difference to me. It’s up dividual. If they’re going to
to the person.” drink, they’re going to
- drink.”Sidewalk Survey:
Should Brown Bagging Be Allowed In Davie?
Minnie Vestal
Yadkinville
“I feel like it’s something
we can do without.”
Everett Drake
Mocksville
“ It doesn’t matter to me
one way or the other.”
Penny Holder
Advance
“I don’t like it — any kind
of alcohol at all.”
Dot Cotton
Winston-Salem
“ I think it’s a good idea
for anybody to have it.”
L e t t e r s
Food, Hospital Service Good Hearing Ear Dogs Important
To the editor:
Few people ever want to be admitted to a hospital. I recently
was in Davie County Hospital for a brief stay with a heart condi
tion. I was so pleased by the excellent care I received from the
hospital staff and doctors. The food and all-around service was
good.
Ruth (Granny) Frye
149 Gwyn St., Mocksville
Ward Campaign Praised
To the editor:
On Nov. 3 Brent S. Ward ran for Mayor of Mocksville. He
was 24 years of age and he wanted as he stated, “ a change.”
A lot of people thought that no one could win against the so call
ed “ unbeatable” 10 term mayor, Nick Mando. Mr. Ward did
not win in tenns of votes, but he did win in terms of respect.
It took a lot of guts to go against such an incumbent.
Mr. Ward went all out in his campaign, as a good leader who
cares about his citizens should do. He ran a clean race. Mr. Ward
is a person who the young people look up to. Mr. Ward is a per
son who the older people look up to. Mr. Ward is a person who
we all look up to as a person who cares about all of us.
In two years, we hope that Mr. Ward will run again for mayor.
He is the type of person we want running our town. Mr. Ward,
the people of Mocksville respect you and admire you for your
courage to go against the system because out of almost 1,000 votes
cast, you took almost 400 votes to Mando’s 600 votes. That says
that Mocksville needs you and wants you.
Please try again in 1989 Mr. Ward. We want you to be our
leader because, “ It’s time for a change.”
To Mr. Mando, if you plan to run again in 1989 or anyone else
who wants to run in 1989 for Mayor of Mocksville and Mr. Ward
runs also, if I were you, I would watch out for this young man
because Mr. Ward is the man to beat. We support you Mr. Ward
and we love you. We want you for our next mayor.
Thank you for your community interest and thank you for your
interest in us, the people of Mocksville. We hope you will stay
here in Mocksville forever.
Angela H. Smith
Chairman for the
Brent Ward Committee
for Mayor in 1989, and
friends of Mr. Ward
To the editor:
I was just reading the story about Mr. Robert Barwick and his
hearing ear dog. Rerun.
It really concerns me that the owner of the restaurant where
Mr. Barwick eats most of his meals objects to Rerun’s presence.
Also, one of the customers refused to order anything until Rerun
left the restaurant. Did that make the food any better or the place
any cleaner? That customer probably requires a lot more clean
ing up after than does Rerun.
Mr. Barwick now has to leave Rerun in the truck when he goes
into the restaurant. I wonder if the customer who objects to Rerun
leaves his ears outside when he enters the restaurant?
How long will it take North Carolina and 47 other states to
realize that hearing ear dogs are just as important as seeing eye
dogs and accept them as they accept their owners?
Mona Potts
Advance
Military Record Set Straight
To the editor:
I want to express to you and the people of Davie County how
honored I was to participate in the War Memorial dedication on
Nov. 7. That event will hold a cherished place in my heart.
In reading the article which appeared in the Enterprise on Nov.
12,1 noticed some mistakes which I want to clarify. I’m a lieute
nant in the United States Nava! Reserve, not a captain. A Navy
lieutenant is an officer-3rd rank; whereas, a Navy captain is an
officer-6th rank, a significant difference. A Navy lieutenant is
equivalent to an Army, Air Force, and Marine captain which
causes the confusion.
Another misunderstanding came from my remarks prior to my
invocation. I said, “ I was chaplain of a unit that lost six men in
that bombing.” The Enterprise article stated I was the chaplain
of the unit which lost the men in the Beirut bombing. I was not
yet in the Navy on Oct. 22, 1983, when the bombing occurred.
I joined Sept. 19, 1985. From Jan. 7, 1986, — June 26, 1987,
I was the battalion chaplain of First Battalion, Tenth Marine Regi
ment. This Battalion had a battery in Beirut and lost eight men
in the bombing (I erroneously said “ six” ). I wanted to clarify
this information, so no one would think I'm trying to claim distinc
tions that are not mine to claim. Thank you for allowing me to
set the record straight.
Jimmy Laird Myers
Camp Lejeune
Cooleemee Looking
Into R estrictions
bn IMobile Homes
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC, 10, 1987-3
Mocksville-
Continued From P. 1
issue until their next meeting,
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday
in the town hall.
Town Gets Easement
Commissioners also discussed
what they could do with a 60-foot
easement between the fire depart
ment and church across from Watts
Street offered the town by Burl
ington Industries.
The easement leads toward the
Spillman property behind Ruffin
jStreet.
Burlington’s deed said the ease
ment can only be used for a street.
“ They Ihink the town .should be in
control of that,” Gales said.
Martin said he wasn’t sure how
much the town could control the
street if opened. “ It’s not owned
by the town. It’s just an ea.semcnt
— strictly a right-of-way.”
“ If the town owns the right-of-
way, we have the authority to open
it up ornot open it up,” Gales said.
“ 1 think .so,” said Martin.
“There’s going to be a great deal
of interest in the outcome of this,”
Beck said.
The board took no action.
Mayor Bill Galc.s issues oath of office to new commissioners, Fred Pierce and Jackie Morton.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Cooleemee Expected To Appoint ABC Board
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
COOLEEMEE - The town
board here is expected to name its
three-member ABC board at a 7:30
meeting Monday night.
At a special meeting Dec. I , the
board narrowed the list of poten
tial ABC board members to five —
Denny Creason, Bob Amos, Bill
Bowen, Willis Rosenthal and Mark
English.
The board discussed the
nominees during a 30-minute ex
ecutive se.ssion.
Chief Deputy Tells Com m issioners
Davie Needs Jail Space
:By Kathy Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
. The day is fast approaching
when Davie County is going to
,;need a new jail, said Chief Depu-
• ty Bob Lemmons at a county com-
;mission meeting Monday
;afitemoon.
; North Carolina is one of only six
istates in the country that in-
•carcerates people convicted of
misdemeanors in state prisons.
;Other states house them in local
jails, and Lemmons said North
•Carolina may soon follow their
example.
“They say they don’t have much
choice,” the chief deputy told
commissioners.
'• The bottom line is that state
prisons are nearing their capacity.
“ They’ve got a number, and they
can’t go over that number,” said
County Attorney John Brock.
“ The General Assembly pas.sed
that.”
Brock said at an earlier commis
sion meeting that state officials are
already putting pressure on judges
•to sentence people convicted of
lesser crimes to their local jails.
This along with the increasing
number of cases being continued
in Davie County Superior Court
account for the local jail staying at
or near its 19-inmate capacity.
“ It’s not unusual for a man to get
two continuances,” Lemmons
said. As a general rule, most judges
will grant at least one continuance
request per inmate.
Brock said prisoners facing
felony charges oftentimes waive
their right to trial within 120 days,
as set forth in the N.C. Speedy
Trial Law, to “ put off the reckon
ing for a good period of time.”
Judges could ease the crowded
conditions at the jail by not being
so lenient on requests for conti
nuances, he said.
For example, Brock said a case
may be continued to allow an at
torney to go to the beach and play
golf. “ Not that that’s the rule, but
I think probably continuances are
too easy in felony cases.” he said.
Because the county only holds
Superior Court every other month,
each continuance keeps those not
freed on bond in jail for two more
months.
The majority of the prisoners be
ing held in the jail now are awaiting
trial. All of the pri.soners are males
over the age of 18. Females and
juveniles arc transported to pri.son
facilities in other counties.
Barber said at a called commis
sion meeting last week that the jail
has been so full over the past
several weeks and months that
some of the men assigned to
weekend confinement have had to
be sent home.
“ It's not unusual to have three
or four weekenders down there at
one tim e,” Lemmons said
Monday.
If the state extends the time that
inmates facing felony charges can
stay in local jails, the chief deputy
said the Davie County Jail would
stay at capacity. “ I couldn’t arrest
anybody,” he said.
Lemmons and Sheriff Bill
Wooten were at the meeting to re
quest two more jailer positions in
order to meet the supervisory re
quirements set forth in the N.C.
Minimum Jail Standards. Commis
sioners approved hiring two addi
tional jailers last week after receiv
ing the results of an Oct. 12 inspec
tion by Jack D. Marion, area jail
consultant with the N.C. Depart
ment of Human Resources.
In a letter to Wooten, Marion
said the staffing was inadequate
“ due to the multi-level design of
this jail. ”
The county has five jailers, one
DCI (Division of Criminal Infor
mation Network) supervisor and a
part-time jailer. But becau.se they
rotate working three shifts, there
is often only one jailer on duty at
a lime.
Wooten said the two positions
approved earlier were not enough
to comply witli the state’s standards
requiring one jailer per floor. “ It
would take nine men (four addi
tional jailers) to cover this,” he
said.
Wooten siiid the jailers’ primary
concern is the “ safety and the
health and .security of the in
mates,” for which the county is
held liable. But other duties take
them away from that role, he said.
Other duties of jailers include
answering the phone, handling the
DCI network (a computer used by
law enforcement officers to verily
driver’s licenses and check
criminal records), keeping the jail
clean and meeting health standards,
serving civil papers, booking
prisoners and maintaining security.
“ How one man can do this, 1
don’t know,” Lemmons said.
Though jailers can fill in on the
DCI network, the chief deputy said
the full-time DCI supervisor can
not serve as a jailer because of a
handicap.
One jailer per shift was adequate
a few years ago, he said, because
the inmate count stayed at around
three or four.
With the current head count,
Lemmons .said the jail needs two
men per shift. “ And you could use
another camera or two,” he said.
Commissioner Bud Hauser said
buying television monitors for the
jail cells was a good investment for
the county.
Lemmons said the cameras
recently saved the life of one in
mate. The jailer on duty at the lime
saw the prisoner trying to hang
himself and stopped him. “ If they
hadn’t got to him just in lime, he
would have died, and we would
have been liable,” he said.
Jailers are also required to search
the cells routinely. Lemmons said
two to three knives, two to three
ounces of marijuana and sleeping
pills had been recovered during re
cent searches. “There’s no way to
stop these tilings,” he said.
Commissioners approved the re
quest for two more jailers by a 4-0
vole. (Vice Chairman Bill Foster
was not at the meeting.)
Barber estiinatcd that the cost of
uniforms and salaries would run
about $.55,000. The cost of i'ringe
benefits and retirement would have
to be added to that figure.
Hauser said the four additional
positions could end up saving the
county money becau.se of its liabili
ty for the welfare of pri.soners. One
North Carolina county was recent
ly ordered to pay $93,(XX) to cover
injuries inflicted on one prisoner by
anolher because of inadequate
supervision.
Barber said the sheriffs depart
ment’s budget would have to be
amended to cover the four addi
tional positions,
Wooten said he has .started look
ing for mature people to fill the
positions.
Shades of Elegance
OF HAMPTONVILLE
Christmas Open House - Sunday, December 13 - J p.m. til 8 p.m.
Vela Ireland cordially invites you to shades of Elegance of Hamplonville for all your decorating and gift ideas for Christmas.
“ TAKE A TRIP TO THE COUNTRY AND JOIN US”
- SERVICES AVAILABLE —
• Florals• Custom Lamps and Shades
• Silk Trees and Plants
• Custom Drapery Service
• Upholstered Furniture
• Traditional & Country Furniture
• Variety of Decorating Items
A Division of Hlll-Haven Designer Lamps & Accessories
- OPEN BY APPOINTMMENT -
Dealer Inquiries Welcome — Just Off Marler Road And Old 421
Follow the Signs — Located in Hamplonville
(919) 468-8954 Out ol State 1-BOO-334-8922
• Rugs
• Baskets
• Handmade Pottery
• Limited Edition Prints
A board committee was to inter
view each nominee and make
recommendations Monday.
The ABC board will oversee the
opening and operation of an ABC
store approved Nov. 3 by town
voters.
• Two new board members —
Fred Pierce and Jackie Morton —
were sworn into office by Mayor
Bill Gales at the beginning of the
meeting. They replace Mike
McDaniel and Harold Wilson.
Morton was appointed to the
budget committee. Pierce to public
works committee.
• The board adopted an or
dinance which prohibits large
trucks from traveling the length of
Watts Street.
When signs are erected, it will
be against the law for trucks with
more than two axles to travel the
street.
“ The streets are not designed to
handle this,” said Commissioner
Medford Foster.
Board members said the problem
came to surface when concrete
trucks u.sed the street during the
construction of the Jockey Interna
tional plant near the town.
• Gales said he plans to ask the
new fire marshal to help the town
get ready for a fire rating
inspection.
• Police Chief Tony Hartle
reported on costs for adding a
separate telephone line with call
forwarding for the police
department.
• Gales asked Morton to check
into a regional plan for an enforce
ment officer who would be respon
sible for checking for compliance
to town ordinances. The town
could adopt an ordinance requiring
lots to be kept clean. Gales said.
• Yadkin Valley Telephone Co.
agreed to put a public, pay
telephone at the town hall a.-id
would check into the possibility of
putting one at the shopping center,
Gales said.
• A contract for Martin &
VanHoy Attorneys fora $1200 re
tainer fee and a $70 an hour rate
for certain services was approved.
• Hartle was asked to .served as
liasion between the town and
alcohol law enforcement personnel
on requests to sell beer and wine.
Planners
To Meet
There will be a meeting of the
Mocksville Planning Board on
Monday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. in the
Mocksville Town Hall.
The Town of Mocksville submit
ted a proposal to amend Article X
of the Mocksville Zoning Or
dinance by adopting a revised set
of sign regulations. Recommenda
tions will be made to the Mocks
ville Town Board concerning the
adoption of these sign regulations
into the Mocksville Zoning
Ordinance.
J.P. Green Milling Company,
Inc. and Shoaf Concrete have sub
mitted a request to rezone proper
ty from Residential R-6 to In
dustrial I. This property lies on
both sides of Williams Street in
Mocksville. The property is further
described as being parcel 8 and
parcel 9 of tax map J-5-1 and
parcels A-4, A-5 and A-6 of tax
map 1-5-16.
Car Stolen Here
Found In Winston
James Joyner of Mocksville was
charged with possession of a stolen
vehicle last week, after stealing a
1984 Cougar from the emergency
room parking lot at Davie County
Hospital.
Mary Lou Coley, of Route 6,
Mocksville, reported the theft of
her vehicle to Mocksville Police
Department, Nov. 26. The ear was
recovered the next day, but Coley
said, “ It was completely totaled.
Coley said she predicted the ear
was taken between 8 and 10 p.m.
It was during this time she said a
black man had been in hospital re
questing coat hangers and nail files.
The Winston-Salem police
discovered the car after it had run
over a guardrail on Bethabara
Road, and Joyner and a male
passenger traveled down a 150 ft.
embankment.
Both men were treated at Bap
tist Hospital and released.
ALL MERCHANDISE
Sale Starts
Friday, Dec. 11
Open 9:30 to 5 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
RIntzs’
5 < To «5'«' Store
12 5 -12 7 North Main Street M ocksville, N C
4^DAVIE eGUNTY-ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,-DEC._10,_1?87_
R.C. Smith Again Piclced To Lead County Board
■By Kathy ChafTin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
R.C. Smith will head the Davie
. County Board of Commissioners
another year.
Commissioners voted 4-0 Mon-
;r ^ y to re-elect Smith as chairman
.r jSid Bill Foster, who was not at the
>iBceting, as vice chairman. Both
;;<eiros are for one year.
;> r Also at the meeting, John Brock
> jSas reappointed county attorney,
;Ijuid Linda Wliitaker, administrative
J'.assistant to County Manager John
''flarber, was reappointed clerk to
board. The reappointments
P jAfere approved by a 4-0 vote.
;Hj<Commissioners spent more than
A^n-hour of the four-hour meeting
closed or executive session,
jijCfjiich is allowed under the N.C.
rJ^Pl^n Meetings Law for discussion
, •^.jJFxontracts, personnel and other
't;;^atters specified in the law.
J^;*'l'After going back into open ses-
j^slon, commissioners voted 4-0 to
the engineering firm of W.K,
Jj^ickson & Company of Charlotte
^'tjo design plans for a .$6.9 million
;^Iwater improvement project approv-
[?;£d by voters in a Nov. 3 bond
I^Jeferendum. Dave Peeler of the
^i)ickson firm met with commis-
Sjlsioners during the executive
session.
In other business, commissioners
jsjiuthorized Barber to make a pro-
‘jj)0sal to Jockey International of-
' K jitjals concerning the extension of
Jj'iv^ater and sewer lines to the site of
•J c o m p a n y ’s new manufacturing
plant off of Ridge Road near
^i^ooleemee.
"iJ 'The county proposes to pay the
of extending water lines if
I^J^ckey will pay the cost of the
•*jl^sign and sewer line expansion.
J^SSie county would reimburse
t*;:^3p,000 of Jockey’s cost. The
jjinone^ would be paid back
gradually through deductions from
tjlhe company’s water bills.
As part of the agreement, Jockey
J.;%ould provide the county with pro-
I;|iphy easements to allow for water
sewer expansion to the
";'^5'0-acre Moose heirs tract.
S '^ithout the easements, the coun-
" 'V would have no access to the site,
fc:^ivhich is considered its prime in
dustrial area.
Commissioners met with Jockey
officials about the matter at a
special meeting, most of which was
held in executive session, last
Thursday. Representing Jockey In
ternational at the meeting were
Scott Sommer, manufacturing
operations analyst, and Barry
Mademann, vice president of tex
tile operations.
Also at Monday’s meeting, Joe
Matthews, executive director of the
Northwest Piedmont Council of
Governments, asked commis
sioners if they were interested in
a tire disposal plan through which
used tires would be shipped to
Atlanta and burned for ftjel in a
paper mill.
Through the plan, which is be
ing promoted by the N.C. Tire
Dealers Association, tires would be
stacked on trailers posted at coun
ty landfills. When the trailers are
filled (they hold 1,300 tires), they
would be shipped to Atlanta, and
empty ones put in their place.
The county could recoup the cost
of the service by charging people
who bring tires to the landfill, Mat
thews said.
Barber .said the county had
recently invested in a tire slitter.
This allows the rubber to be buried
in a .smaller space and prevents
tires from rising to the surface. The
air in tires buried whole forces
them out of the ground over a
period of time.
People taking tires to the Davie
County landfill are charged 30
cents for each passenger tire and
60 cents for each truck tire.
“ I honestly feel our county com
missioners made the best decision
po.ssible for Davie County,”
Barber said.
Matthews said; “ If you’ve got
the answer to it, there’s no rea.son
to look for something else that may
not be as good.”
Other business covered at Mon
day’s meeting is listed below:
• Commissioners adopted a
resolution readopting the local op
tion sales taxes after hearing no
public comment at a 1:30 p.m.
hearing. The resolution was re
quired due to a revision by the
N.C. General Assembly.
• Commissioners a.sked Barber
Poard OKs Increase
iln Fees For Use Of
Am bulance Service
I;>Ambulance fees have remained
r “the .same in Davie County for about
s" seven years, said Dr. F.W. Slate
i^at a county commission meeting
J ; Monday afternoon.
“ 1 think that accounts for what
<.; would appejtr to be a high percen-
•; tage rise in fees,” Slate .said.
I A 33 percent increase in the base
; .■ rate for transport within the coun-
;!' ty ($45 to $68) is set to go into ef-
'.-fect Jan. 1. Commissioners ap-
;; proved the increa.se at their Nov.
;V16 meeting by a 4-1 vote.
; ^ Buddy Alexander .said he voted
; 'against the incrca.se then becau.se
; ' “ it’s just tot) much of a jump at one
;'tim e.” He said that much of an in-
crease should be implemented
gradually, at least over a two-year
; I period.
; - Slate said county residents may
; be paying more for ambulance ser-
vice next year, but they’ll be get-
;-ting more for their money.
; < Several Davie County emergen-
;*cy medical technicians (EMTs)
;- l'.ave completed a state EMT-Al
; • course, which is the next step to be-
;*ing certified as paramedics.
; • Bccau.se oftJieir incrcii.sed training,
> Slalc said they’ll be able to do more
:; to help patients en route to the
; hospital.
Mark Terry Joins
Local Business
: ^ Tri-Power Inc. of Mocksville, a
; ’ power transmission and hydraulics
> supply company with customers in
■ 25 states, announces ihal Mark
; ■ Terry has joined the firm as general
; - manager.
■;; Terry, a native of Arkansas, and
: - formerly with King Bearing, brings
"• with him 13 years of experience
^■•and a background in power
transmission supplies.
The Emergency Medical Service
(EMS) will begin offering the ad
vanced service at the same time the
new rates go into effect.
Slate said the fee increase will
not affect that many people because
most of tlie transport cost is
covered by insurance or a third
party. “ Very little of it is from in
dividuals,” he said.
“ What we’re going to is .still not
comparable to what other counties
are charging,” .said Commi.ssioner
Bud Hauser.
Alexander responded: “ I
understand that, too, but that’s still
a big jump at one time.”
Under the new fee schedule, the
cost of transport out of the county
would increase from $65 to $98.
Other factors such as mileage,
waiting time and equipment and
supplies used during transport
would be figured and added to the
co.st.
The EMS will base the additional
charges on criteria specified in the
fee schedule. For example, a fee
for waiting time is to be charged
if an ambulance has to wait at a
doctor’s office, clinic or hospital
while a patient is being treated. A
fee will not be charged if the pa
tient is critical and EMTs are
assisting with treatment.
The new schedule would also
charge from $5 to $30 for services
currently offered free. A patient re
quiring glucose, for example,
would be cliarged an additional $5,
while a patient requiring a bag
mask would be charged an extra
$30.
Slate said the county should en
courage the EMS to raise fees “ at
least every two years” to avoid
such dramatic increases in the
future.
"W e just haven’t kept up,” said
Chairman R.C. Smith.
and Brock to meet with Cooleemee
officials about an agreement on the
revenue from the cable vision fran
chise in the town. Because
Cooleemee has not adopted an or
dinance, all of the estimated $3,500
in revenue is going to the county.
Barber proposed reimbursing 75
percent of the revenue to
Cooleemee with the county keep
ing 25 percent as a service fee.
“ The county’s not under any
obligation at all to provide any ap
propriation to Cooleemee,” he
said. “ Certainly, we want to
cooperate and be helpftil.”
• Commissioners approved sen
ding Stephen Brown, part-time
computer consultant for the coun
ty, to a five-day programmers
training session in Atlanta. They
had earlier given their approval for
Brown to attend the Hewlett-
Packard training in Raleigh, but the
session was cancelled due to a
small number of participants.
The total cost of the trip, which
includes a $1,100 fee for the class
as well as the cost of travel and
food, is $1,680. “ For that $1,680,
we would be realizing a benefit to
Davie County for years to come,”
Barber said.
“ He’s already saved the county
that amount of money and more,”
said Commissioner Bud Hauser.
• The board voted to appoint
Betsy Cochrane, who represents
Davie County in the N.C. House,
to fill the unexpired term of
Charles Sellers on the Davie Coun
ty Ho.spital Board of Trustees.
Sellers resigned recently because
he was moving out of the county.
• Commissioners authorized
Barber and James Clark, director
of the Department of Social Ser
vices, to award a contract for the
paving of a parking lot behind the
department building on Hospital
Street. About 100 additional spaces
would be provided.
Clark said it was important that
the paving be done before
employees from the social services
and health departments moye into
the new building connecting the
two agencies. The connector
building is expected to be com
pleted by the 18th, said Connie
Stafford, health department
director. '
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattersoii
WHAJS F3R, NTORJElLiHl.
OWER, MOW?
m m IS MORE
PISSMSHHS iMm
TOKraiW'-'
TOKltLUN\...TORm\Hl.„
HO, Ho, 11'®;
Christmas
ICICLES
M l
MINIATURE
indoor or Outdoor
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
Pkg. Of 35.............................1.29
MFR. Mail-In Rebate...........>1.00
FINAL COST
after Rebate M V
Rebate On Package
Limit Two Mail-In Rebates
Per Household
BATTERY
LUMINATED
SANTA
244Each
Batteries
Not Included
CLEO
FLAT
GIFT
WRAP
100 Sq. Ft.
Pkg. J 9 7
DURACELL ALKALINE
BATTTERIES
2 Pk. C’s, D's 4 Pk ,| Q M
or ^
g-Volt l.O ^ l-O M M tg .
L*ii
Rtb.t. -1 .OO FINAL COST
FINAL COST
♦
CL^^
CHRISTMAS BOWS
' 72 Sq. Ft. White Or
^ 36 Sq. Ft. Color
r»
TAPER ^
CANDLES
5 /1 0 0
J L
W hen I t C om es To Y o u r H e a lth T here Is N o S u b stitu te
Fosle^Rauell Dru) Co.
Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St.Mocksville, N.C.
634-2141
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ^C O R D , THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-5
Beer, Wine Brown Bagging Legal At Davie Locations
Continued From P. 1
"W e’re talking strictly John Q
Citizen wanting to go to a place of
business with his can of beer or
bottle of wine,” said Brown,
whose office is in Winston-Salem.
“ It would be legal, and then, of
course, the property owner could
tell you he didn’t want you con
suming it there.”
The law, spelled out in General
Statute 18B-300, permits business
owners to allow brown bagging at
their discretion. "I could say she
can and she can’t,” Bazaar said.
■ Brown described it this way: “It
would be much like if you came to
my home, and I didn’t want you
smoking, chewing tobacco or
drinking alcoholic beverages ...
honoring my request and not do
ing that.”
: . Bazaar smd he could think of two
situations in which he might deny
a customer brown bagging
privileges. One would be if a
customer had been disniptive while
drinking previously or appeared
unruly.
The other, he said, would be “if
a. kid showed you three IDs that
says he’s 21, but he doesn’t look
■ Bazaar said he checked with
Town Manager Terry Bralley and
Town Attorney Hank VanHoy
before allowing brown bagging of
beer and wine at Rick’s Place,
located at 191 S. Main St., this past
weekend.
; “ Cooleemee had nothing to do
with this,” Bazaar said. “This
■<iaw) was Sept. 1, 1986.”
Law ‘A Surprise’
t:'Bralley said the law came as a
iotal surprise to him.
r VanHoy was also unaware of the
law, which Brown said was amend-
jed in 1985 and revised in 1986
Iwhen the legal drinking age was
Raised to 21.
.■ “I think very few people were
jaware of that statute,” he said.
.■“ My guess is that only the people
In alcohol enforcement and the lABC folks down in Raleigh know
^about that as a general matter.”
VanHoy said the law makes it
iclear that brown bagging of beer
tand unfortified wine is allowed
[unless a town has an ordinance
'stating otherwise. Mocksville’s
'.town code has no such provision,
‘he said.
; Bralley said he’s not sure why no
;one knew about the law.
: “ I don’t know whether it comes
;about by there being so few dry
[counties that it would affect,
[anyway,” he said. “ I guess
[everyone’s thinking, ‘If you can’t
[buy it, you can’t drink it,’ so it’s
[just not something that you’re look-
[ing for.”
[; Davie was one of seven dry
[counties in the state before
[ Cooleemee voters passed an ABC
[referendum on Nov. 3. Now, there
[are six.
Bralley said he notified
-fMocksville Police Chief Tom
[ Foster last week that Rick’s Place
[ would be allowing brown bagging.
[Foster then notified Sheriff Bill
[Wooten.
; The law does not allow the
[ brown bagging of liquor or for-
[ tified wine without a permit, and
; Bazaar said he wasn’t interested in
[ applying for a permit at this time.
[ “ It does not allow the sale of it
; nor does it allow the business to
[ possess it,” Brown said. “ It’s on-
[ly for the individual person,
[customer if you will.”
Beer and wine are not allowed
on property owned by a town,
; county or school system.
Bazaar said restaurants are
allowed to provide wine glasses,
• ice buckets and corkscrews to
brown bagging customers. Waiters
3.75 Inches
Of Rainfall
Davie County received 3.75 in-
■ ches of rain during the month of
■ November, according to
•Mocksville weather watcher
• Katherine K. Meroney.
i This compares with 4.92 inches
recorded by Meroney during
i November of last year.
• Total rainfall for the first 11
months of 1987 is 42.68 inches,
: 13.13 inches more than the total
: rainfall during the same period last
jear.
and waitresses, however, cannot
pour the beverage or refrigerate the
beer.
“ I could not provide anything
that could be construed as a setup,”
Bazaar said. “ I could not provide
a Collins mixer for your wine.”
Brown said restaurant owners or
employees cannot touch the beer or
wine except to dispose of it when
the customer leaves. “ If they
an alcoholic beverage, and that’s
not permitted,” he said.
Beer and wine taken into Rick’s
Place can be put on the table or
under it. “You don’t even have to
said.
Anna-Jo Bazaar said about 15
customers brought beer or wine in
to the restaurant this past weekend.
This is the first time beer and wine
don’t, they will be in possession of carry it in a brown bag, ” Brown have been allowed in public in
Davie County since 1951, her hus
band said.
Brown bagging will also be
allowed at the Pizza Box, which the
Bazaars operate behind Rick’s
Place.
EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES!
GROUND
E E F q Ih P;
Fresh
Daily Lb.
5 1 U l l v Prices in this ad good thru Reserve The Riqht To LimitLD> I 2ICK III IVIOlC Sunday, December 13, 1987. Quantities On All Items
Large Beautiful Frazier Fir
CHRISTMAS TREES
((Available At
Most Stores’$ 2 4 9 9
Each
USDA Choice Beef Family Pack
CUBED
STEAK
Fresh " 'l Large
‘BREEN W e” Pot
BROCCOLI ^PO IN S ETTIAS
$999
Eac
Dinner Bell
Bacon
$139,
Low Salt Or No Sugar
2 Liter
Coca Cola
99«ChenY Coke, Coke Classic
Diet Coke, »_ Caffeine Free Diet Coke..............^1.09
EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Eve
JFG ^ -4 Pntatn
Mayonnaise Flakes
89*
32 Oz.8 Oz. - Idahoan
Creamettes^
Elbow Macaroni Or
Long Spaghetti
«TH!NSPRGHETTI'^rT t (itjm tW
2 Liter - Shasta
P a p e r 1 1 F riskie s
T o w e ls
B u tte r-M e -
N o ts
O Q 0
• 'iM O i
1
O ra n g e
J u ic e
$115
64 Oz. - Old South
5 Lb. - Frozen French Fries
Banquet
Frozen Entrees
$199
12 Oz. • Chicken Nuggets/Hot N'
Spicy Nuggets/Drumsnackers/
Chedaar Nuggets/Chicken Breast Original/Fried Chicken Breasts
Gat Food
& JsJues'>^ - 4 / $ l
Page • Large Roll
6 Oz. > Beef-Llver/Pure Tuna/Salmon/ Flsh-Tuna/Mariner/Turfcey-Glblat/
Sealood/Country
P a lm o liv e M C h a th a m
^ D o a F o o d
Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Road
6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
Davie District Court
The following cases were dispos
ed of in Davie District Court Dec.
3.
Judge Robert W. Johnson
presided. Prosecuting was Sally
Smith, assistant district attorney.
—B rian Carlton Adderson,
aiding and abetting a DWI,
dismissed.
— Donnie Blankenship, wor
thless check, dismissed.
— Alexander Joseph Boss, ex
pired registration plate, dismissed.
i— Ray Brannock, worthless
check, dismissed.
— Reginald Carson, abandon-
nient and non-support, prayer for
judgment continued for five years
oh the condition he pay court costs,
$40 a week for support of child,
pay of child’s medical expenses
not covered by insurance, not
violate stale or federal law, remain
of good behavior.Avery Clement, injury to
lands, dismissed.
— Van Linzy Clement, proba
tion violation, given 30 days to pay
$355 in arrears owed as result of
DWI conviction.
— Lynn Lowery Crenshaw,
di;iving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to exceeding safe
speed, $10 and costs; expired
registration plate, dismissed.
George Washington Dulin,
wprthless check, dismissed.
!— Tara Gail Edmondstone,
• driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone,
rdduced by DA to 79 mph in a 65
mph,zone, $10 and co.sts.
j— Eyvonne H. Felts, two counts
worthless check ($150.81, $46.54,
both to Ben Franklin), sentenced
tc|;30 days suspended for 1 year,
pay $25 fine and costs, pay restitu
tion to Ben Franklin $197.39, not
violate state or federal law, remain
of general good behavior.
— Albert Green Jr., driving 81
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
costs.
— Marthan Joyce Hamilton,
driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 79 mph in a 65
mph zone, costs.
— Steven Randall Howard,
possession of less than '/i ounce of
marijuana, sentenced to 30 days
suspended for 2 years, pay $100
fine and court costs, not possess
any drugs illegally, not violate state
or federal laws, remain of general
good behavior.
— Cicero Jones Jr., simple
assault, dismissed.
— Conway Lackey, driving 76
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to exceeding safe speed, $10
and costs.
— Jo.seph Wayne Loftin, break
ing, entering and larceny, probable
cause hearing waived, case goes to
Superior Court.
— Elbert Stevenson Miller,
DW I (Breathalyzer refused),
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 3 years, unsupervised proba
tion, pay $300 fine and court costs,
not operate motor vehicle until pro
perly iiccn.scd, complete alcohol
and drug education traffic school,
obtain substance abuse assessment
and comply with any recommen
dations, spend 72 hours in Davie
County Jail with credit for 24 hours
already spent in jail, not violate
state or federal laws, remain of
general good behavior.
— Russell Henry Norman, no
inspection, no registration, $25 and
costs.
— Jimmy Lee Patton, driving
while license revoked, driving left
of center, sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 2 years, not operate
vehicle until properly licen.sed, not
violate state or federal law, remain
of general good behavior.
— Robert Jay Poindexter, DWI,
motion to dismiss allowed; reckless
driving, reduced by DA to ex
ceeding safe speed, $50 and costs.
— Sonia Diane Potts, driving 81
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, costs.
— Dionesio Ramises, assault on
female, dismissed on payment of
court costs.
— William “ Buddy” Reynolds,
carrying a concealed weapon,
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
2 years, pay $50 fine and court
costs, reimburse state $100 for
court-appointed attorney, not
violate any state or federal laws,
weapon (switchblade knife) be
destroyed.
— Anthony Tyrone Rucker,
driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
— Milan Mahesh Sampat, driv
ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, $25 and costs.
— Dwight Ashley Scott Jr.,
driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to reckless driving,
$50 and costs.
— Ernest Trent Smith, driving
while license revoked, sentenced to
60 days suspended for 2 years, pay
$200 fine and court costs, not
operate a motor vehicle until pro
perly licensed, not violate any .state
or federal laws, remain of general
good behavior.
— Marty Wayne Smith, aban
donment and non-support, prayer
for judgment on payment of court
costs, pay $22 per week for sup
port of minor child, pay 'A of
medical bills not covered by
insurance.
— Terry W. Spencer, abandon
ment and non-support, prayer for
judgment for 5 years on payment
of court costs, remain employed
and not quit job unless another job
already in place, pay $400 per
month for support of two minor
children, keep medical insurance
on children, pay Yi of medical bills
not covercd by in.surance, not
violate any state or federal laws,
remain of general good behavior.
-• Timothy Mann Tabor, driv
ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, $10 and costs.
— Chad Frederick Talbert,
larceny, dismissed.
— Patricia J. Wagoner, wor
thless check ($5.25 to Super 10),
pay re.stitution and court costs.
— Zachary Raeford Williams,
assault on a female, dismissed on
payment of court costs.
— Charles Billy Wright, as.sault
with deadly weapon, com
municating threats, dismissed on
payment of court costs.
— David T. Yarboro, worthless
check ($100 to Lowe’s Foods), 6
months in prison, work release
recommended, pay restitution if
work release granted.
— Michael Coustileau, larceny,
sentenced to 30 days in jail, credit
given for lime already spent in jail
awaiting trial, pay re.stitution.
— Darrell Vaden Allen, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone, costs.
— Roger Lee Allen, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
costs.
— Charles Edward Allnutt, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by judge to 74 mph in a
65 mph zone, costs.
— Laura Kristen Angell, driving
84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 79 mph in a 65 mph
zone, $10 and costs.
— Bertha Allen Bobbitt, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, costs.
— Jack Everett Bolick Jr., driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to exceeding safe
speed, $10 and costs.
— John Webster Comer, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding safe speed,
costs.
— Bobby Gray Cope, driving 50,
mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, costs.
— Mark Steven Denton, failure
to reduce speed to avoid collision,
dismissed.
— Katherine Erwin Deverewx,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, costs.
— Anthony Joseph Greco, im
proper passing, reduced by DA to
unsafe movement, $25 and costs.
— Charles George Hibbs, driv
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, costs.
— Joseph Walter Johnson, driv
ing left of center, reduced by DA
to exceeding safe speed, costs.
— Carl Ray Keaton, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
costs.
— Patti Ball Kestler, failure to
reduce speed to avoid collision,
dismissed.
— Johnny Sullivan Klutz, drivr
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, costs.
— Carla Elaine Lapish, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, •
costs.
— Tony Wayne Lindsay, failure
to reduce speed to avoid collision,
dismissed.
— Velma McDaniel Parchment’, :
faiure to reduce speed to avoid col-;
lision, dismisssed.
— Farooq Munawar Raja, driv-;
ing 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10:
and costs. '
— Sandra Deanna Sanders, driv-;
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, ;
reduced by DA to 74 fnph in a 65!
mph zone, costs. :
— Robert Newton Smith, im-'
proper equipment, dismissed.
— Robert Toland Swaim, im
proper passing, reduced by DA to
exceeding safe speed, $10 and;
costs.
— James Gary Taylor, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc-'
ed by DA to improper equipment, •
costs. ;
— Michael Lorin Thomas, driv-;
ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone,;
reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 '
mph zone, costs.
— Deborah Shelton Triplett,
driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip-■
ment, costs. ^
— Leonard Clinton Turner,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,-
reduced by DA to improper ;equip-J
ment, costs. ; ;
— Reginald Keith Whicker,
driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone,
Continued On P. 8
WAL-MART HOURS:
9-10 Daily; Sunday 12:30-5:30
1063 Yadklnvllie Road
Mocksville, N.C.
Sale Date Wed., Dec. 9
Thru Sun., Dec. 12
VISA
I ?'
WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY—lt IS our tnlonlion lo hiivo ovory ndvortised Horn in sfoch. Howovor. if due fo any unforosaon roason. on ndveiltsod itotn is nol available (or purchaso. Wal-Mafl will issuD a nain Chock on roquosl, for Ifie merchandise to be puich.'isod ai the sale price whenever nvailablo, or will soil you i'l smiar tlcrn ul n compcrablo foduclion in price We reserve ihe right lo limit quantities Liruilations void in New Memco
Great Gift ideas For Dap!.
Swingline’ Electric Staple Gun• Drives 5 Stnpio si/es •Oiwolt itick• l3uiM-in slnple fotjiovff •Tasy open ch.umoi londing •No 3-1201
999SS9
Reg.
21.97
16.97
MADE INTHEUSA
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-7'
County Planners To Consider 4 Re-Zoning Requests
• There wUl be a meeting of the parcels A-18 of Davie County Tax
Davie County Planning Board on Map L-5-14 and parcel A-5 of Tax
Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. in the Map M-5-3.
Commissioner’s Room of the R.A. and S. Edmiston and H.
Davie County Courthouse. Miller have submitted a prelimi
nary plat of a proposed land sub
division for review. This proper
ty is located in the Calahaln
Township and is adjoined by In
terstate 40, Wilson Road (SR 1178)
and Ridge Road (SR 1159). This
property is further shown as parcel
Delmar McDaniel submitted a
request to rezone property from
residential (R-12) to industrial
(1-2). This property .is locatcd at
U.S. 601 South and N.C. 801. It
is further described as being
10 of Tax Map K-1.
Hidden Creek Subdivision devel
opers have submitted a proposed
amendment to their original Hid
den Creek plat titled Hidden Creek,
Section I-A in accordance with
Section 54 of the Davie County
Subdivision Regulations. The
changes being proposed would add
additional acreage to existing lots
at the end of Hidden Creek Drive.
Steven Pacitto submitted a re
quest to rezone property from
residential (R-12) to highway
business (H-B). This property is
located on the southwest side of
U.S. 601 North across from the
Main Church Road (SR 1405). The
property is further described as be
ing parcel 36 and a small portion
of parcel 34 of Davie County Tax
Map G-3.
Jerry W. Eller submitted a peti
tion to rezone property from
residential-agricultural (R-A) and favor of or in opposition to the:;
residential (R-20) to highway foregoing changes,
business (H-B). This 8.875 acre Prior to the public meeting, all
tract is located at Allen Road (SR persons interested may obtain any
1304) and U.S. 601 North. The additional information on the^e
property is further described as be- proposals which are in the posses-
ing the northern portion of parcel sion of the Davie County Zoning
80 of Tax Map G-3. Enforcement Office in the Davie
All parties and interested citizens County Office Building,
are invited to attend said public Mocksville, on weekdays between
meeting at which time they shall 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by
have an opportunity to be heard in telephone at 634-3340.
STORE HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 9
Friday NIta TUI
for your shopping convenience
S A V E
% 50%
ON TIMELY
GIFT IDEAS
8:00 X /
Thursday, Friday And Saturday Dec. 10, 11 & 12 OPEN ’TIL 8:00 P.M. ON ALL THREE DAYS!
M EN’S WEAR, SAVE TO 45<>/o!
Arrow dress shirts................................ . reg. to 23.00, sale 1 8 8 8 ^ 1 9 8 8
p la id fla n n e l s h i r t s ...................................... ...................reg. 7.99, sale 587
p la id s p o r t s h i r t s ...................................... ......................reg. 11.99, sale 1 0 8 8
g r e a t lo o k in g s u it s . . . .Two-piece Style .......................reg. 120.00, sale 8 8 ® ®
m e n ’s s p o r t c o a t s ......................................... ........................reg. to 79.95 % OFF
Haggar® dress slacks ■ ■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■a reg. to 28.00 1 8 8 8
fle e c e s h ir ts a n d p a n t s ...................................... I ■ > > ■ r6y. 9.99, sal6 each
m e n 's s w e a t e r s ..........................................................reg to 39 95 V4 to V z o f f
BOYS’ WEAR UP TO 42% OFF!
c a n v a s p a n t s ...................................................................reg. to 24.99, sale 1 4 4 4
a c ld 'W a s h e d d e n im p a n t s . . ............ reg. 30.00, sale 2 7 8 7
lo n g s le e v e k n it s h ir ts . ..............................reg. to 10.99, sale 8 9 7
reg. to 16.99, sale 1 2 8 8
F ru lt- o f- th e - L o o m u n d e r w e a r .3 / 3 9 4
Briefs..............................................................................................reg. 3/4.99, sale 3 / 3 2 7
b o y s ’ j a c k e t s .........................................
HOME FASHIONS, SAVE TO 32%!
e le c tr ic b la n k e ts , d o u b le b e d , s i n g l e _____reg.si gg.saie 2 9 ^ ^
c o n tr o l
c h in a d in n e r w a r e , 4 5 - p c . s e t ______________ . . reg. 54.99, sale 3788
c r y s ta l c a k e p la te a n d c o v e r ...................................reg. 1499, sale 9®®
W e s t B e n d 6 q t . M u lt i C o o k e r .................. ..........Reg. 34.99, sale 2 4 8 8
7 - p c. s t a in le s s s te e l c o o k w a r e s e t _____ . . . reg. 64.99, sale 3 9 8 8
V is io n s b y C o r n in g c h ic k e n fry e r _____________reg. 24.99, sale 1488
V is io n s b y C o r n in g 6 -pc. c o o k w a r e set... reg. 49.99, saie 3 3 ^ ^
a s s o r t e d D ia m o n d P o in t g l a s s w a r e ...............................................3 ^ 7
e le c tr ic s k ille t b y W e s t B e n d ................... .... reg. 34.99, sale2 4 8 8
m
q u ilte d c o a ts a n d fu r ja c k e t s .........................................2 0 % reg. price
fa ll d r e s s e s ............................................................................up to 5 0 % f°g%rice
fle e c e s h ir ts a n d p a n t s e t s ............................................2 5 % f’eg'! price
INFANTS’ & TODDLERS’, SAVE TO 50%!
LADIES’ FASHIONS, SAVE TO 50%!
s w e a te r s , o v e r s iz e d a n d r e g u la r s ty le s . . reg. to 16.99, sale
1488
reg. to 24.99, sale 1988
f a m o u s b r a n d s p o r ts w e a r , s p e c ia l g r o u p .a p u 5 0 % reg. price
fa ll a n d w in te r d r e s s e s , e n tir e s t o c k up to 5 0 % reg. price
fle e c e a n d s ilk /a c r y lic to p s ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ tGQ. 20.99, sbIg 1
reg. 21.99, sale 1 9 “
f a s h io n s e p a r a te s , b lo u s e s , s k i r t s ,.............reg. n> abod. sau 3 9 8 8
s la c k s reg. to 64.00, sale 4 9 8 8
w a r m - u p s u i t s ..............................................................................Reg to 45 99, sale 2488
g o ld b o n d e d b r a c e le ts a n d c h a i n s ......................................V 2 ?eg%rice
c lu tc h k e y p u r s e w ith f la s h lig h t ......................reg. 12.50, sale 9 8 8
S h a d o w lin e ® lin g e r ie , e n tir e s t o c k ..........................2 0 % ?eg'; price
V a s s a r e tte lo n g r o b e s ................................ ................reg. 44.00, sale 2788
P la y te x ® b r a s a n d g i r d l e s ...............................................2 0 % reg. price
fla n n e l d u s te r s a n d g o w n s ......................................reg. 14.99, sale 1088
GIRLS’ GIFTS, SAVE TO 50%!
J o r d a c h e ® L e e ® & L e v i’s®
d e n im s k i r t s ............................................ .........................reg. to 27.99, sale 2488
fle e c e to p s b y W o w ® .............................sizes 4 ex reg. 10.99, sale 7 8 8
Sizes 7-14 . reg. 11.99, sale 088
q u ilte d c o a ts a n d fu r ja c k e t s .........................................2 0 % reg. price
fa ll d r e s s e s ............................................................................up to 5 0 % reg. price
J o r d a c h e , L e e & L e v i’s ..........................sizes 4-6xreg. to 17.99, saie 1388
d e n im s k ir ts s^s 7-14 reg. to 21.99, sale 1588
S a tin - lo o k b l o u s e s ...................... .............Sizes 4-6X .. .reg. 9.99, sale 7 9 7
Sizes 7-14 . reg. 10.99, sale 8 ® ^
g ir l s ’ a s s o r t e d s p o r t s w e a r ...................................................up to V z o f f
d r e s s & c a s u a l s t i o e s ..................... I......R e g . to 15.99, sale
d r e s s p u m p s b y M is s B e c k y ...................................reg. 17.99, sale 1488
LADIES’ SHOES, SAVE TO 17% !
8-DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC, 10. 1987
8 S e n t e n c e d
F o r G a m b l i n g
C o n v i c t i o n s
D avie D is tric t C o u rt
Eight Davie County men were
convicted of gambling charges in
Davie District Court Thursday.
All received • suspended
sentences.
Det. Jerry Williams of the Davie
County Sheriff’s Department
testified he had received a tip about
.gambling and illegal white liquor
drinking at a house on Pineville
Road, Just off Farmington Road.
“I was familiar with it due to
past complaints,” Williams said.
“We’ve had complaints from there
for the past nine years.”
■ The eight were arrested while
playing cards when the sheriffs
department made an early morning
raid at the home of Jocephus
Lyons. Vodka, not illegal white li
quor, was found, Williams said.
“The house has only been there
five years,” Lyons told Judge
Robert W. Johnson. “We just had
a friendly little poker game. That
■was the first one we’ve had in a
long time.”
The sheriffs department con
fiscated $232 cash, two card tables
and seven decks of cards.
Lyons, charged with two counts
of gambling, was sentenced to 60
days suspended for 2 years, to pay
a $200 fine and court costs, not
operate a gambling establishment
or be involved with gambling, not
to violate any state or federal laws
and to remain of general good
behavior.
Convicted of one count each of
gambling were: Joseph Michael
Booe, Gary Lewis Dulin, Eugene
Kerr Faircloth, Eddie Lee Frank,
Douglas Edward Howell, Thomas
Harding Howell Jr. and David
Zachary Jarvis.
They were each sentenced to 60
days suspended for 2 years, to pay
a $100 fine and court costs, not to
violate any state or federal law and
to remain of general good
behavior.
Johnson ordered that the money
confiscated be turned over to the
Davie County School System. All
other items confiscated were
ordered to be destroyed.
Town Planners
To Consider
Sign Ordinance
tBy Laura E. Richard
• Davie County Enterprise-Record
The Mocksville Planning Com-
fmission will consider a sign or-
fdinance for the town at a meeting
{Monday.
Town Planner Steve Leary said
tihe proposed ordinance was drawn
flip in response to the town’s rapid
‘growth and development with the
;primary purpose of prolecting its
^aesthetic beauty.
The ordinance would apply to all
jiigns within the town limits of any
lidescription concerning number,
'size and location, Leary said.
Regulations are stipulated
rthroughout the ordinance according
"to zoning districts which allow
!;fewer and smaller signs in residen
tial areas than in industrial areas.
One point of focus is billboard
-advertising. The code will apply to
■Tuture and exsisting signs. Action
’will be taken to correct billboards
not in compliance.
■ By law, a municipality cannot
: regulate billboards on federal aid
' highways without paying damages,
which in (his area includes U.S.
601 north and south and U.S. 64
east. But the ordinance could re
quire the removal of nonconform
ing billboards on nonfederal
highways without paying damages.
Town Manager Terry Bralley
said the ordinance is written to be
fair to the owners of the signs by
allowing an amortization period in
which the owner can recoup his in
vestment. Bralley predicts a five-
year grace period.
After surveying the area, Bralley
.said over half of the billboards will
be protected by amortization.
Leary said the primary part of
the sign ordinance concerns on
premise signs for businesses,
though. Each business will be re
quired to have a permit for a sign
as to keep an account of location
and size.
Leary added that the regulations
fit the particular needs of the town
— to protect the history and
preserve the rural .setting. “It is not
intended to cause hardships on
anyone, but to prevent ‘visual
pollution’,” he said.
Continued From P. 6
reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55
mph zone, costs.
— Hoyt Roger Williams, driv
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, costs.
— Sharon Duggins Williams,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, costs.
Failed To Appear
The following defendants failed
to appear for their scheduled court
trials.
— Benny John Boswell, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving
without valid license in possession.
— Wesley Bernard Branch,
driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone,
transporting alcoholic beverage in
passenger area of vehicle.
— Jerry Lynn Broadway, driv
ing without a license.
— Alfreda Clodfelter Brown,
failure to stop at stop sign.
— Russell Owen Cotten, driving
70 mph in a 55 inph zone, driving
without valid operator’s license in
possession.
— Michael J. Detmer, driving
102 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Pamela Riddle Moxley, no
operator’s license.
— Tracy Fagan Parker, no
insurance.
— Roger Dean Price, driving 76
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Cynthia Anna Reavis, no
operator’s license.
— Clyde Olin Roper, expired
operator’s license.
— Brett Alan Schwartback, no
registration.
— Robert Mark Smith, driving
79 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Timotliy Wayne Underwood,
DW l, no operator’s license.
— David Owens Watrous Jr., no
insurance, expired license plate, no
operator’s license.
— Anthony Harold White,
D W l, driving while license
revoked.
— Janice Barr Wood, DW l,
failure to comply with driver’s
license restriction.
— Khaled Yousef Abugumiza,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Benjamin Allen, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Steven Carl Beadle, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Billie Martin Bledsoe, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Edward Earl Bradley, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ricky Lee Burle.son, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— TeveUa Romona Cole, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ed Allen Troy Crose, driving
left of center.
— Timothy Matthew Dalton,
un.safe movement.
— Debra Dawn Damron, unsafe
movement.
— Arnold Steven England, driv-
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30
1335 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C.
636-4742
CHRISTMAS HOURS
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n i 5
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Hurry! They Sell Out Quick!
ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Michael Lee Gaither, no
inspection.
— Kevin Patrick Gantt, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Christopher Wayne Goins,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Marco Antonio Gonzalez,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Bertrum Lorenzo Hemphill,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Judy Zimmerman Hopkins,
driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Donald E. James, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Henry Jones Jr., driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— John Francis Jones, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kenneth Dwight King, ex
ceeding posted speed.
— Ronald Thomas Klemm,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
failure to secure seat belt.
— Sopon Kulprasertrat, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Ricky Leach, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
— Kimberly Chevelle Linney,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Derek Andrew McClure, no
inspection.
— Gregory Tyrone Mer-
riweather, driving 76 mph in a 65
mph zone.
— John Edward Miles, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jefferey Wayne Nance, driv
ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tuan Mong Nguyen, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ernest Franklin Pendry,
failure to reduce speed to avoid col
lision, failure to secure seat belt.
— Kim Allison Pulliam, riding
motorcycle without a helmet.
— George Arthur Ragland Jr.,
no inspection.
— Steven Charles Rash, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Crispin Levern Roane, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Rudy Lee Smith, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Donald Herman Snellings,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Tracy Lynn Spillman, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Raymond Clinton Taylor,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mpKzoiier
— Walter Lee Wallace, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Anthony Harold White, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Marvin J. Williams, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following people waived
their right to a court trial and paid
fines at the office of the clerk of
court.
— Melvin Lloyd Barber, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired
registration plate.
— George William Coan IV, ex
pired registration plate.
— Demetrius Michell Patton,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,
no operator’s license.
— Kenneth Gregory Stanley, no
inspection, expired registration
plate.
— Daniel M. Turley, no inspec
tion, no registration.
— Michael Scott Adams, unsafe
movement.
— Timothy Lark Brooks, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Terry Douglas Covington,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Nancy Rouse Jones, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— John Edwin Mishoe, driving
too fast for conditions.
— Terry Lee Porter, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— James Ben Rutledge, driving
65 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Louis Albert Smith, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Richard Lee Widener Jr.,
failure to reduce speed to avoid:
collision. !
— Etta Holley Martin, failure to i
sectire seat belt.
— Gregory Lee Beddard, wor-!
thless check.
— Nancy Plott Harpe, no’
registration. !
— Melissa Dawn Doby, no
registration, failure to secure child
under 6 in child passenger restraint
system.
— Cindy Caddell Creason, ex*
pired registration.
— Michael Dale Linkous, lio
operator’s license. • '.'i— Michael Van Smith, no
operator’s license.
— Dennis B. Neal, no operator’s
license, driving 68 mph in a 55
mph zone.
— Michael Lynn Mesimer, no
registration.
— Teresa Diane Bryan, no
operator’s license.
— Kenneth Hickerson Gwynn,
driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Raymond Scott Braddy, driv
ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, driv-J
ing without a license. I ;
— Kimberly Ann Saunders, ito
operator’s license.___ ___;! -
Clarification: the Sheila
Anderson listed in last week’s
district court docket is not Sheila :
Michele Anderson, daughter of
Gerald and Mildred Anderson of-
Route 7, Mocksville.
CHRISTMAS TREES I
You cut or dig,
or select a freshly
cut or dug tree.
Bring Own Digging Tools
SAWS AVAILABLE
»0l
C oolH m »
ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM
WHITE PINES Up to 10 Feet
A ^ew Frazier Firs And Nwway Spruce Available
Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dally 1-6 p.m. Sunday
TATUM FARMS
I m 2 Miles East Of CoolQemee - Off
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Pine Ridge Road
(704)
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5; Open 6-8 p.m. nltely Xmas tree sales only outside
^ n i n e H all Brick Company is pleased to
M announce the opening of The Fire Place,
an all new home-hearth decorating center
on Shorefair Drive. Available to complement
any decor is a complete line of fireplace tools,
accessories and building materials including:
■ Hand Forged
Fireplace Tools
■ Hand Made
Decorative Bricks
■ Non-Combustible
Hearth Rugs
■ Brass Fireplace
Tools
■ Grate Furnace
Air Blowers
■ Glass Doors
' Decorative
Accessories
' Gas Logs
' Fire Screens
' Chimney Caps
' Outside Air Kits
' Glass Block
Fireplace
Accessories
m E :
<rm E^LACE
Corner o f 2 7th St. and S horefair Dr.,
(At Pine H a ll B rick Company Behind Fairgrounds)
Winston-Salem, N.C. 721-7533 M on.-Frl. 7:30-5:00
.DAVIE COUNTY. ENTERPfUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-9
T h e E x c i t e m e n t O f W i n n i n g
Davie’s New Fire Marshal Learned Craft At Early Age
New Davie fire marshal, Glen E. Stanley Jr.
“Like a battle, the excitement of fighting fires and winning.’
By Kathy Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County’s new Tire niarsiial
was in elementary scliool when iiis
father helped organize a volunteer
department in Carroll County, Va.
“ I just kind of tagged along,”
said Glen E. Stanley Jr., who
started work for the county Dec. 1.
Stanley later became a junior
fireman in the department where
his father was chief for 10 years
after its inception.
At 17, Glen Stanley Jr. was
eligible to become a Virginia state
Tire instructor except for his age.
The minimum age requirement was
19.
While it was his father that got
him involved in firefighting,
Stanley said it was “the excitement
of fighting fires and winning” that
led him to pursue it as a career.
“ It’s like a battle,” he said.
At age 31, Stanley has had 16
years experience as a firefighter,
nine years training experience and
six years management and super
visory experience.
He came to Davie County from
Whiteville, where he was chief of
the city’s fire department for 17
months. While there, Stanley was
also a fire service and industrial
fire brigade instructor at
Southeastern Community College.
Before going to Whiteville,
Stanley worked for the Salisbury
City Fire Department. He started
in December 1977 as a full-time
firefighter and was an acting com
pany officer when he left in June
1986.
During his time with the depart
ment, Stanley also owned and
managed the Salisbury Sprinkler
Company, which handled fire pro
tection systems installation and
consultation, and was a fire science
curriculum and fire service and in
dustrial fire brigade instructor at
Rowan Technical College.
After almost eight years in
Sali.sbury, Stanley decided he was
ready to move on. “ I needed a job
change,” he said.
It was then that he applied to
become Davie County’s first fire
marshal. “ I was turhed down for
the position and later on got the job
in Whiteville,” he said.
Stanley was at a firemen’s con
ference in Greenville this past sum
mer when he heard that Jim Tour-
ville, Davie’s fire marshal from
Oct. 1, 1985, until June 30 of this
year, had resigned to take a job in
Cabarrus County.
Stanley applied again for the job,
and this lime, he got it.
Commission Chairman R.C.
Smith introduced Stanley at a coun
ty commission meeting Monday
afternoon. “ We’re looking for
ward to a good, lengthy relation
ship,” Smith said.
County Manager John Barber
said members of the Davie Coun
ty Firemen’s Association were tak
ing Stanley around to meet the
firemen in the county’s 12
volunteer departments.
Stanley said in an earlier inter
view that he wanted to meet with
all the fire departments “to .see
what they’ve been doing and what
I can help them do.” He said he
also wanted to meet with citizens
to hear their concerns about fire
protection.
As fire marshal, Stanley said his
role is to investigate suspicious
fires and handle inspections of
businesses and other facilities. He
will also serve as a resource per
son for the fire departments.
Stanley, whose office is on the
bottom floor of the county office
building, said he wanted to talk
with the departments before going
out on fire calls. “ If they don’t
want me there, I want to stay out
of the way,” he said.
The new fire marshal declined
comment on his goals and issues
facing the fire departments until he
has all the facts.
Stanley did say he had been im
pressed by what he had seen and
heard of the fire departments in
Davie County. “ I’ve seen paid
departments and part-paid depart
ments that aren’t nearly in the posi
tion this county is,” he said.
The fact that the county has a 911
emergency telephone line says a lot
about it.
“It’s a progressive county,”
Stanley said. “ You don’t put up a
flag and say, ‘Hey, we’re good.’
It’s just that the things you do show
you to be good, and that’s im
pressive.”
Despite their hard work, Stanley
said firefighters never get the credit
they deserve.
“ But they don’t do it to get a pat
on the back or a dollar in the
pocket,” he said. “ I guess self
gratification is the big thing. Peo
ple enjoy what they do. It’s
something that gets in your
blood.”
Stanley said he and his wife,
Debra, are happy to be back in this
area of the state. “We really like
the people here, the way they
think,” he said. “It’s a lot dif
ferent.”
The Stanleys and their two
daughters, Lisa, 5, and Jessica, 2,
are currently living in a house they
own in Salisbury.
“ Hopefully, after the holidays,
we’ll start looking for a house up
here,” Stanley said. “Any help in
finding us a home will be ap
preciated.”
p :.
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Open 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday
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10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
Volunteers Make Program
By Mike Barnhardt
, Davie County Enterprise-Record
CENTER — Volunteers have
made the Extension program worl{
— and it will take more volunteers
" to keep the program working, Dr.
R.C. Wells told supporters of the
Davie Agricultural Extension Ser-
' vice last week.
“ Voluntecrism is very much a
' part of the American tradition,” said
the associate director of the state Ex
tension service.
“When the Extension service was
created in 1914, almost immediate
ly volunteers became involved.”
These volunteers have helped one
in five Americans through Extension
' programs, he said.
. “You, as volunteers, bring new
- ■ ideas to education. You help people
' to learn. You do make a difference
in people’s lives by helping people
to put knowledge to work.”
! Tlie Extension employees, Wells
'' said, “are committed to making you
aware of the mission — to help peo
ple help themselves.”
•' The dinner meeting was held to
promote “Pathways To A New Cen
tury,” a four-year plan for the local
Extension service. Attending along
with Extension employees were
volunteers and Extension advisory
board members who helped develop
"‘ the plan.
“We’re all involved,” said Ben-
■'-ny Naylor, chairperson of the ad-
' visory council. “We’re all a part of
this and we’re not doing it for
■'•ourselves. We’re doing it for the
••‘people of Davie County.”
Ronnie Thompson, director of the
Davie Extension Service, said coun-
ty residents and volunteers arc in-
volved the planning process.
•. ■ “We’re proud you support us the
way you do,” Thompson .said. “We
‘ pledge our commitment to you to try
: ASCS To
Count Votes
Dec. 7 was the final date to
return voted ballots to the Davie
.County ASCS Office for the
LAA-3 community committee
■’ elections.
' ' Each community — Fulton,
Jerusalem, Shady Grove — had a
■'list of five nominees. The three
nominees receiving the most votes
from each community will serve as
• community committeemcn and will
meet on Dec. 18 at 10 a.m. in the
auditorium of the Davie County
• ■ Office Building. The community
• ■ committeemen will then elect one
person to serve on tlie Davie Coun
ty ASC Committee for a three year
term.
LAA-3 will be joined by LAA-1
and LAA-2 for the election of the
chairman, vice chairman, and
regular member.
Each LAA committee will also
elect a first and second alternate to
serve a one year term.
The convention is open (o the
public.
Give Your
Children A
Reminder Of
The Carpenter
This Christmas!
With your help, they can
learn about Christ. Give
them books, Bibles, games
and records that tell about
His love and birth. Select
these gifts at;
FAITH
CHRISTIAN
BOOKSTORE
143 N. Main St. - V
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
(704)634-1456
Classifieds
634-2120
to fulfill the goals in this plan. We
do listen to the people we serve.
■’The educational plans we have
for the next four years were heavily
infiuenced by what you told us.
“We’re talking about a commit
ment we have made to you ... to try
to do the type of things that the peo
ple of Davie County desire.”
Four ‘Pathways’
The advisory board studied four
categories — agriculture, communi
ty and rural development, home
economics and 4-H — and gave
recommendations for each.
Jeep Wilson, past chairperson of
the council, helped to start the plan
ning process.
“ Originally, my heart and
energies were directed to 4-H,” she
■said. “Then 1 became involved in
Extension completely ... home
economics ... agriculture ... hor
ticulture ... community and rural
development.
“ All of these arc an integral part
of the whole .system. Believe in the
goals — to provide a better quality
of life through education.”
• Alan Te.ssner, Extension agent,
reported on the agriculture plan. A
focus will be on government pro
grams, he siiid.
“They arc a big part of American
agriculture now. That is to be
something we are to keep you in
formed on.”
Another priority; profitability and
competitiveness. Agriculture
methods are constantly changing,
Tessner said. “Those who adapt
quickly tend to be the most profitable
producers.
‘‘Agriculture was considered at all
levels. Hopefully, these programs
will build on programs we had in the
last four years.
“ In agriculture, we’re looking at
a low profit margin. Our direction;
more efficiency and more
technology,” Tessner Sitid.
• Coping with the population
growth is a goal for community and
rural development. That committee
was reported on by Marie Miller.
“We’re realizing how fa.st Davie
County is growing. We’re fastly ap
proaching 100 people per square
mile. And we’re feeling many
pressures.”
She said goals will be to educate
the public on the availability and
needs in public services such as clean
wafer and sewage disposal.
Bridging the gap between rural
and urban people is another goal,
and plans for Farm-City Week will
continue, Miller said. “They can
understand one another’s problems
— one another’s progress.”
The Extension service will hold
workshops to train local leaders “to
develop problem-.solving techni
ques,” she said.
• Helping families will be a ma
jor goal for the home economics
division of Extension, said commit
tee chairperson Jo Check.
“ Extension education can help
families,” she said.
Areas to be concentrated on; cost
control decisions, home businesses,
parenting, nutrition, health, leader-
■ship and volunteer training.
Heart disease is the No. 1 killer
of Davie residents, followed by
cancer, Cheek said.
‘ ‘These diseases are related to diet
and lifestyle. We can teach wise food
buying ... and programs to help food
consumers save money ... helping
families to improve dietary prac
tices.”
• Continuing what is already tak
ing place is a goal of the 4-H pro
gram, reported Elizabeth Martin.
“Four-H in Davie County is
nourishing. Proof is evident by the
relatively large number of state and
national winners.”
Goals; to maintain the level of ex
cellence and to form new clubs, ob
tain more new members and
volunteer adult leaders.
Dr. R.C. Wells told Davie audience: “ You help people to put
knowledge to work.”
S E R W O m R .
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634-2167
HOME CENTER
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A confM t krnitw fii lot IlH p«al H y m , your giinMtd • wtlitltd cuitomerl'
"OKHDAILV WeiKOAVI 7:30-8:00 PM - SATURDAY 7!30-12:00
t •
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-11
P u b lic R eco rd s
Building Permits
The following building permits
; have been issued in Davie County.
:' Tiie permits are listed by owner
and/or contractor, location, type of
building, and fee, with $1.50
. representing $1,000 and a $10
. minimum charge.
■ — Davie County Board of
Education, football field behind
; Davie High School, 20-by 40-foot
press box, exempt from fee.
; i — Thousand Trails, U.S. 64
west of Yadkin River, 37- by
32-foot bathroom/laundromat,
$36.
— Wayne Anderson, Sanford
Ave. 300 yards west of Rescue
Squad building, 1533 square foot
single-family dwelling, $84.
— Benjamin Johnson, U.S. 601 'A mile south of Boxwood Church
Road, 1450 square foot single
family dwelling, 500 square foot
garage and storage building attach
ed to dwelling, 110 square foot
covered front porch, $75.
— Lillian Cain, 172 Mill St.,
Mocksviiie, remodel existing
dwelling, $26.73.
— Robert Rogers, Sheffield
Road, north of Ijames Crossroads,
14- by 33-foot addition of sunroom
to existing dwelling, $21.
— Chester Branson, Milling
Road just south of Sain Road, 14-
by 32-foot garage to be added to
park camper, $10.
— Subway Sandwiches &
Salads, 1049 Yadkinville Road at
Squire Boone Plaza, 4- by 16-foot
single-face sign, $10.
M ocksviiie Police
. Four contractors reported the
!; larceny of equipment and supplies
1 ; from a construction site between
I ;; the health and social services
I ; ‘buildings on Hospital Street on
■ Wednesday, Dec. 2. A connector
building for the two departments
is being constructed on the site.
The reports, filed with the
...Mocksviiie Police Department,
V -1 were as follows:
i ; i • I," “ Carolina Interiors of Marion
‘ ji 'C reported the larceny of 14 cartons
■ « ' je f tiles from the construction site.
n^fetimated value of the tiles was
: ■ ^:$382.
m
— An industrial kerosene heater
and a grinder belonging to GEM
Construction were reported stolen
from the site. Total value of the
heater and grinder was estimated
at $575.
— Osborne Electric reported the
theft of a drill, hammer and ruler
from the construction site. Total
value was estimated at $167.
— Caroline Printing Contractors
of Asheville reported the larceny
of 27 one-gallon cans of epoxy
paint from the site.
Other reports filed with the
police department are listed below:
— Approximately $80 in cash
and a mini-cassette tape recorder
were reported stolen in a Dec. 5
break-in at South Davie Junior
High School.
— Dan Rumple of Rumple Auto
Sales reported the larceny of two
chain saws Dec. 7. Their estimated
value was $200.
— On Dec. 7, Mocksviiie Laun
dry and Dry Cleaners on Depot
Street reported a breaking and
entering.
— Tina Durham of Route 5,
Mocksviiie, reported the larceny of
a purse from her vehicle Dec. 2.
Entry was gained by breaking a
window.
Highway Patrol
An Advance woman was admit-
:: . ted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital
: in Winston-Salem Dec. 1 for treat-
I ■ • ment of injuries sustained in a car
I ; : [; accident on N.C. 801, according I ? report by Trooper B.L. Crider
■ '^ o f the N.C. Highway Patrol.
' , Suzanne Vada Stovall, 19, of
• Fmrway Drive, was later discharg-
if',’ ;®S, according to a hospital
^spokesman. The accident occurred
•j j iiV ; when she was attempting to make
•; a left turn onto the 1-40 ramp while
I .traveling north on N.C. 801 in a
‘ i' - '1987 Chevrolet.
I , I'j '. ; . Stovall’s car struck a northbound
I ; ■ •; 1966 Ford, the report says.
Damage to the Ford, driven by
f[;;Calvin Samuel Watkins, 45, of
■ Winston-Salem, was estimated at
;*^; $500. Damage to the Chevrolet
!*;;;was estimated at $3,500.
v;,:; Crider charged Stovall with a
safe movement violation.
I;; Car Strikes Deer
: A 1981 Chevrolet struck a deer
•, bn U.S. 601 Nov. 30, according
;; ; to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen.
•; • Randall Keith Bell, 26, of
, Winston-Salem, was traveling
w.
•w.%
■I
■w.
south in the Chevrolet when a deer
ran into the path of his vehicle, the
report says.
Damage to the vehicle was
estimated at $ 1,000.
Accident On 1-40
Evelyn Noah Wright, 51, of
Union, S.C., lost control of the
1984 Chevrolet she was driving on
1-40 Dec. 1 and struck a ditch em
bankment, causing $400 in
estimated damage to the vehicle.
Wright was traveling east on 1-40
when she lost control of the car,
reported Trooper L.D. Chappell.
The Chevrolet ran off the left
side of the road into the median and
traveled across the westbound lanes
of the interstate.
Wright was charged with failure
to wear a .seat belt.
Car Hits Sign
Kathy Arey Mayer, 38, of
Boston Heights, Statesville, was
taken to Davie County Hospital,
where she was treated for multiple
contusions and released, after the
car she was driving struck a sign
po.st Dec. I.
Quality Begins At
Mayer was traveling east on
U.S. 64 in a 1982 Plymouth when
the car went off the right side of
the road and struck a metal sign
post in front of Hunting Creek
Bridge, said Trooper L.D. Chap
pell in a report about the accident.
The car traveled down a steep
embankment and came to rest in
the creek.
Damage to the Plymouth was
estimated at $2,500, while the
value of the sign was estimated at
$30.
Utility Pole Hit
While traveling north on N.C.
801 in a 1981 Toyota Dec. 6,
17-year-old Sean Cristan Spicer of
Bermuda Run lost control of his
vehicle, ran off the right side of the
road and struck a utility pole.
According to a report by
Trooper B.L. Crider, Spicer and
his passenger Eddie Edward
Sharpe, 16, of Advance, were
taken to Davie County Hospital,
where they were both treated and
released.
Damage to the Toyota was
estimated at $3,700,
Dutchman’s Creek Nursery/Garden Center
Wilkesboro Street • Mocksviiie, NC
Bob and Peggy Wallace
|Christmas Tree Lot
I O p e n s N o v . 2 7 t h
9 t i l 9
: Live Wreaths
and Garland
Are
Pleased
To Offer
The Best
SelcKtibn
Of Top Quality
'CHRISTMAS TREES
■ASONABL.E PRICES
Bring the Family
To Select The
SPECIAL TREE
Chuck and Penny Turner
%
White Pine, Hemlock,
Boxwood,
Fraser Fir
BOWS,
PINE CONES,
WREATH
ORNAMENTS
FREE
Pansie^
Bulbs
RefrMlinieiits Serv^
Favors For Ttw ClilltfroM
» e e Fleglster
t R b E For
TV/Radio Combination
Drawing will be held Dec. 23.
You do not have to be present
to win, Register often.
We can assist with all your
landscaping needs. m ARE mOUD TO SIRVE YOU
#1 Grade Trees
Fresh Cut
Balled & Burlaped
Potted
Fraser Fir,
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EXTRA STURDY
TREE STANDS
Tree
Disposal Bags
, Now Taking
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^ ^ n s e t t a s
w..T»
W.
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W o o d
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&
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U n iq u e
G ifts
H o u s e Baskets
P la n ts S to c k in g
Supplies^S ta ffe rs
land
Made w.
Reindeer |
V.r»i
— Richard Williams, Williams
Road east of Audrey Merrill Road,
22- by 30-foot carport added to ex
isting dwelling, $10.50.
— Davie County Board of
Education, South Davie Drive,
5000 square foot storage and
maintenance building, $211.05.
— Richard C. Short, Lot 39
Hickory Hill Section II off Cor-
natzer Road, 2000 square foot
single-family dwelling, $90.
— C.E. Mise, Bethel Church
Road 'A mile east of Crown Wood
Products, remodel existing dwell
ing, $36.
— Beulah M. Lee, Bethel
Church Road !4 mile east of
Crown Wood Products, 1600
square foot single-family dwelling,
$36.
S heriffs Departm ent
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriffs Department last week.
— On Dt_. 3, Donnie K. Waller
of Route 7, Mocksviiie, reported
an attempted breaking and enter
ing of an automobile near Greasy
Corner.
— Alice S. Cass of Mocksviiie
reported Dec. 2 the back window;
of her vehicle was shot with a BB
gun off U.S. 601 south of
Mocksviiie.
—, Terry Eugene Carter of Route
6, Mocksviiie, reported Dec, 2 the
larceny from an automobile of a
stereo, amplifier and speakers.
— Katherine Faye Arnold of 176
Williams St., Mocksviiie, reported
Dec. 1 a license tag was stolen
from her vehicle in the Fairfield
community.
— Carol Wagner reported Dec.
1 the breaking, entering and
larceny of $60 in change from a
drink machine at Community
Grocery, DeadmonandWillboone
roads.
— Danny Ray Modlin of
Mocksviiie reported Nov. 29 the
larceny of a deer stand with, an
estimated value of $100 from a
wooded area off Creekside Drive.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers
have been filed with the Davie
County Register of Deeds.
The transactions are listed by
parties involved, acreage, township
and deed stamps purchased, with
$1 representing $1,000.
— Larry E. McGee and Vickie
B. McGee to M&E Construction
Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $12.50.
— Terry W. Spencer to Elaine
W. Spencer, 2 tracts, Calahaln.
— Dennis C. Frye and Jeannette
C. Frye to William A. Gifford and
Beatrice L. Gifford, 1 lot, Farm
ington, $62.
— Jerry Lane Lankford and Pat
ty W. Shuffler to Stevie M. Sheets
and Doris Jean Sheets, 1 tract,
Jerusalem, $5.
— Potts Real Estate Inc. to Dale
Ray Davis and Joyce J. Davis, 3.46
acres. Shady Grove, $5.
— Olena G. Anderson and
Charles G. Anderson to William
D. Demarest and Ann H.
Demarest; Bernard J. Gusefki and
Susan B. Gusefki; Gilbert Lee
Boger and Maxine S. Boger;
Robert H. Mann and Hannelore U.
Mann; Hoyle L. Mann and Mary
Fulk Mam, I tract, Farmington,
$.50.
— Gilbert Lee Boger and Max
ine S. Boger to William D.
Demarest and Ann H. Demarest;
Bernard H. Gusefki and Susan B.
Gusefki; Robert H. Mann and
Hannelore U. Mann; Hoyle L.
Mann and Mary Fulk Mann, 1
tract, Farmington, $.50.
— Olena G. Anderson and
Charles G. Anderson to Robert H.
Mann and Hannelore U. Mann,
30.96 acres, Farmington, $55.
— Peggy H. Stanley; James
Calvin Stanley; Paul Douglas
Stanley and Freda H. Stanley to
Paul Douglas Stanley and Freda H.
Stanley, 1.47 tracts, Clarksville.
— Peggy H. Stanley; James
Calvin Stanley; Paul Douglas
Stanley and Freda H. Stanley to
James Calvin Stanley, 15.32 acres,
Clarksville.
— Peggy H. Stanley; James
Calvin Stanley; Paul Douglas
Stanley and Freda H. Stanley to
Peggy H. Stanley, 1 tract,
Clarksville.
— Ronald L. Niederman and
Nancy D. Niederman to Jesse
Burgess and Betty Burgess, 6.51
acres, Jerusalem, $5.50.
— W. Frank Davidson and
Thelma Viola Davidson to
Lawrence Dull and Lillie L. Dull,
5.01 acres, Farmington.
— Vera B. Scobey and James E.
Scobey; Alice B. Doleman; W.
Roberta Bowles to Carolina Bible
Camp Inc., 66.98 acres,
Mocksviiie, $67.
— Joseph McAleer and Ber
nadette McAlleer to Henry M.
Wellman Jr. and Martha M.
Wellman, 1 tract, $.50.
— Alice B. Doleman to Vera B.
Scobey and Roberta Bowles, a two-
thirds undivided interest, .M acre,
Mocksviiie.
— James A. Hendrix and Mary
Frances J. Hendrix; James
Timothy Hendrix and Mariana
Crews Hendrix; Charles Kevin.
Hendrix and Mellisa Beauchamp
Hendrix to James Timothy Hendrix
and Mariana Crews Hendrix, 3
parcels, Fulton.
Fires
The following fires were
reported to Davie volunteer depart
ments last week:
— On Dec. 1, the Center Fire
Department was called to assist
with a car accident involving a per
sonal injury on U.S. 64 at Hunting
Creek.
— County Line firemen respond
ed to a car accident on 1-40 Dec. 1.
— Also on Dec. 1, the
Mocksviiie department investigated
a report of gas fumes in a house in
Garden Valley.
— Cooleemee and Jerusalem
firemen answered a fire alarm at
the Jockey Internatinal plant on
Ridge Road Dec. 3.
— Smith Grove firemen were
dispatched to a car accident on
N.C. 801 at 1-40 Dec. 3.
— The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire
Department responded to a
reported chimney fire at the John
Wright residence on Turkeyfoot
Road Dec. 5.
— Also on the 5th, Fork firemen
responded to a car accident with a
possible personal injury on N.C.
801.
— The William R. Davie Fire
Department was called to a car fire
Dec. 6 on Duard Reavis Road at
the residence of Phyllis
McCIamrock.
RestauraiV
In M ocksviiie
N O W O P E N
Ready To Serve You
We Serve The
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Flpunder, Scallops, Shrimp,
Oysters, Frog Legs,
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,
■■ ' /I
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Baked Potato Or French Fries,
liuurs;
Monday Closed
Tues.-Thurs.
4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
FrI.-Sat.
4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
' Sun.
11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
(704) 634-5428 _______ ______
Highway 601 North
All Fried Foods
Cooked In
100% Pure
Vegetable Oil
'1122 Yadkinville Rd.
:12-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
Crown^ Drugs
THESE PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 9, 10, 11, 12, 1987.
SERVICE. SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
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Your Choice
Spangler
Mini Candy
Canes
99«
This Coupon Worth
^10®® OFF
Any TREE with Regular
Retail Of «30«o Or More
Thru Dec. 12, 1987.
G.E. Light Set
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Clear Or Assorted 50’s
Sale Price ‘S**
Less Mall-ln Rebate -1<><'
Poinsettias
6” Foil Wrapped
Red
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Christmas
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#61
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10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem
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Mocksvill*, N.C.
634-<216
■ i'l'' '
" ■ : . 1DAVIE GOUNTY-EOTEIU’mSE RECORD,JTH!URSP/VY,JDEC.J0, 1987^1B
B o y s I m p r o v e T o 2 - 0 ; S m o o t B e a t s F a lc o n s
Bialanced Scoring Attack
ijlops Statesville, West
;:.-A three-game road swing is
riot the way Davie County boys
hiilsketball; coach Denny Key
wituited to start the season. But
he is breathing a little easier
after his War Eagles used some
b^anced scoring to prevail over
Statesville, 58-53, before
defeating West Rowan, 55-46
Fnday night.
; i;‘‘We didn’t play that well,”
is«d Key, “but we’ll take it. We
yere nervous early on against
; Statesville. We like playing a lot
of' people in these games so I
can see who can play and
xan’t.”
^:;Most everyone could, as Key
Watched four players hit double
figures against Statesville and
then outscore West Rowan
iSrlO in the fourth quarter to
. preserve that win.
•
' Statesville had several leapers
' but Key had the bulk in David
Rosser; The 6-6 center had the
j best game of his career, scor-
in|g 12 points
'v‘Rosser was a key to our
winning,” said Key. “Our edge
was that we were physically
stronger than they were.”
'Davie was down 29-20 in the
second quarter when Rosser
went to work inside. He scored
six quick points to get the War
Eagles .back in the game.
„\Clifford Dulin also helped
lead thexomeback with a steal
af midcourt. He took it all the
way for the first slam dunk of
t ^ season.
.jRosser’s play inside helped
overcome poor shooting. Greg
Anderson, who also had 12
points, was only 4-of-15 from
the field while Dulin was
5-of-17.
Davie had a good fourth
quarter against Statesville, hit
ting 8-of-l 1 from the free throw
line.
Todd Gulledge matched
Anderson and Rosser with 12
points many on what Key call
ed, “ good fundamental
moves.”
Shane Fleming finished with
eight points, three important
ones on a three-point shot off of
a loose ball.
•
Another strong fourth quarter
against West Rowan propelled
Davie to another come-from-
behind victory Friday jiight.
West led most of the first half
but a three-pointer by Dulin
helped the War Eagles tie the
score at 27 by halftime.
The lead see-sawed in the
third period with Davie holding
a one-point lead heading into the
final eight minutes, 37-36.
Then, Anderson took over.
Davie spread the offense out
and began feeding Anderson for
easy layups. Three straight
baskets to start the quarter gave
Davie a 43-36 lead and he
finished with 10 in the quarter.
“ Anderson did a great job
after we spread it out,” said
Key. “ He was the one we look
ed for.”
See Boys — P. 2B
Denny Key (left) and Reggie Hancock (riglit) battle a West Rowan player for the basketball in
Friday’s 55-46 victory over the Falcons.
Buzzer
Beater
The Clincher
In the Davie County girls’,
opening 63-36 loss to Statesville <
last week, coach Bill Peeler;
watched h?s star, Shawn Smoot, .
go l-for-15 from the field, i
Thus, he had to turn to a 5
sophomore, Debbie Evans, for
the bulk of his scoring.
In the se
cond game
against West
Rowan Fri
day night,
Evans con
tinued her
consistent
scoring but _
Peeler didn’t Evans
think twice about who he
wanted to take the final shot of
the game with the score tied at
46.
Hew wanted Smoot.
Regardless of her first game
performance, she is still his pro
ven clutch performer.
Davie had just gotten the ball
with 56 seconds left after two
missed free throws by West
Rowan. Peeler ordered his
troops to run the clock down for
the final shot and Smoot waited
until there was only one tick of
the clock left. She sent up a
12-footer that swished, giving
Davie its first win of 1987,
48-46.
“ They’re going to make an
old man out of me yet,” said
Peeler afterwards. “ I thought
See Girls — P. 2B
Pumping Iron
; M o c k s v l l l e ’ s O n l y
. F i t n e s s C e n t e r O p e n s
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
: ^ Dan and Kimberly Schweit were simply tired
qf driving 20 miles for a workout.
•; So they did something about it.
;; The Mocksville residents have opened Nu-
;Fitness, a weight-lifting center on Railroad
Street and in the two weeks since its opening,
a wave of novice and experienced weight-lifters
have crashed through the doors.
: “ I think it’s great,” said 56-year old Ed
Tkach, who, along with his son, Al, are fre
quent visitors. “ It’s basically like Nautilus in
that the equipment is here to work the muscles.
And Dan and Kim are very knowledgeable. But
saving us the ride to Winston-Salem, Salisbury
or Statesville is the big thing.”
And Schweit is using that as a selling tool.
“A lot of people were commuting and it just
wasn’t working,” he said. “They tried carpool-
ing too. But this is for the people in Davie Coun
ty who don’t want to drive to work out their
bodies.”
: Schweit knows the business. He is a former
jgymnast who began lifting in the late 1960’s
to build his strength. He was also a physical
fitness instructor while in the military.
, “ I’ve been asked if we were a chain, like
Nautilus,” he said. “ We’re not, but 1 own the
eiquipment and the building so there is a com-
nbitment.”
•
; Nu-Fitness is a modern facility with, as
Schweit says, “ unique and original equip
ment.” It has a locker room with 27 lockers
for men and women, a shower area and a ramp
behind the building for the handicapped. There
is enough space for 57 people to work out at
once.
' “We’re the only fiuiess center in Davie Coun
ty,” Schweit said, “ and we’re co-ed. Right
now, it’s about 50-50 as far as men and
women.”
Nu-Fitness has all types of weight machines
and also a free weight area. It is catering to any
Dan Schweit smiles while Nu-Fitness members surround him on the Universal Machine.
Lankford Gets
Card Despite
A Closing 80
It has been said if you want to know what
real pressure is all about, try qualifying for
your PGA Tour Card.
Jeff Lankford knows all about it and he is
thankful for good starts.
The former Davie County and North
Carolina State golfer shot 69-68 in the first
two rounds of the PGA Qualifying School last
week, and although faltering a bit over the
final four rounds, made the cut by one shot
and obtained his PGA Tour Card for the 1988
season.
Lankford shot an 80 on the final day of the
school and finished at 438, one shot better
See Lankford - P. 4B
Can A Writer Coacii Carolina? Wiiy Not?
See Fitness — P. 4B
The resume has been typed and sent in. 1
am now a candidate for the head football
coaching job at North Carolina.
Why?
Why not?
I mean, when you think about it, can it
really be that difficult to coach in Chapel
Hill? The talent is always there. The
beautiful campus entices some of the nation’s
top prospects.
All the coach has to do is throw the ball
on third-and-20 instead of running draw
plays. Dick Crum didn’t — or wouldn’t —
and he’s gone.
Prospective names are now being thrown
around on the sports pages daily — one be
ing Bermuda Run’s own John Mackovic. But
sources inside “ The Great Wall” have told
me that he may very well be the next coach
of the Atlanta Falcons.
Even if it is just a rumor, remember that
you heard it here first.
But it seems Mackovic’s unemployed
presence in the football world has gotten him
top billing in the Carolina coaching crusade.
The media certainly seems to want him in
Chapel Hill and fans are even writing in to
area newspapers, pleading athletic director
John Swofford to persuade the former Kansas
Ronnie
Gallagher
City Chiefs coach to sign on the dotted line.
On the other hand, the media has proven
just how fickle it can be. Only a week ago,
Oklahoma assistant Jim Donnan was the
leading candidate. Today, his net worth has
fallen off because he is an assistant coach
and the Tar Heels want someone with a head
coaching background.
So as the prospects drop like flies, my
chances are improving.
•
Here are a few things that I’d do to bring
a national championship contender back to
Chapel Hill:
• Go Back To The Old Type of Schedul
ing. What’s wrong with playing Cincinnati,
Furman and Miami of Ohio? Experts used to
talk about Carolina’s cream puff schedule
In those four seasons, North Carolina
started off 4-0, 7-0, 6-0 and 5-1. Those starts
helped put the Tar Heels in bowl games each
year on national television and they won
against the likes of Michigan, Texas (twice)
and Arkansas,
This year, they had that tough, national
schedule and look what happened.
Bring back Bowling Green!
• There Will Be No Introverts On My
Staff. One thing about the stuffy Dick Crum.
He never endeared himself to the media or
fans, mainly because of his one-word
responses and introverted nature. But my
staff will go to numerous N.C. State basket
ball games and we’ll watch Jim Valvano
closely. How, then, could we go wrong?
I Would Install The Run And Shoot Of
fense. After Crum, Carolina fans want ex
citement in their football and that’s another
reason Donnan won’t get the job. The
Oklahoma wishbone is not what Tar Heel
fans want to see. So I’ll recruit a quarterback
who looks like Todd Ellis and put the ball in
the air 35 times a game. Nobody stops the
Run and Shoot. It’s exching, it’s fun — hey,
there’s two words we haven’t heard in
See Gallagher — P. 4B
‘2B-PAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
Girls
r i
ii;
I
I i ■*
I. f L■ i I,
•I - ♦
K p- *,M y.
J.
.
S'
r:
S C O R E B O A R D
Basketball
Central Piedmont
Ml. Tabor
Davie County
N. Davidson
Parkland
South Rowan
Reynolds
W. Forsyth
Kannapolis
N. Davidson
Mt. Tabor
Reynolds
Davie County
South Rowan
Kannapolis
Parkland
W. Forsyth
Boys
Conf.
W L
0 0
0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 '
0 0
0 0
0 0
Girls Conf.
W L
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Overall
W L
0
0
1
2
2
3
3
3
Overall
W L
0
0
1
1 1
2
3
3
F ootball
. Football playoffs
Here Is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from semifinal playoff games Friday:
4AGarner 30. N. Durham 17 ^ Charlotte Harding 16, Greensboro Grtmsley
JABurlington Williams ?). Tarboro 15 Shelby 16, West Caldwell 13
2AThomasvllle 28. Ml. Airy 0 Whiteville 7t. Ayden-Grlfton 0
lA- Murphy 4S. east Monfgomery 6 Columbia 40, Rlchlands 0
Pairings
4AGarner (M-O) at Charlotte Harding i\40)
3AShelby 03*1) at Burlington Winiams (17-2)
9AThomasvllle (13*1) at Whiteville (14 0)
lAColumbia (12«2) at Murphy (I3-I)
Wrestling
liCxirytton tnviliilioniil Team Scori-s Duvif Ci.utUv 2;i2. Siili^lmry HH. KaM UavidMm I2f>. 7H. A-iiriMirn77'v. Trmitv 7l». AllH-iiuirli- lis. Lfniti^iiiii .14 ('hampionship Itiiiinil 1U:I - .Mike Ki'ixl.ill •AIIm- tin Vt.im Rfflvin iix'i. r. o112— hwlffilH til.t K* tiiif<l\ <A'hi-i.M- 7U9 “• Stotl Hfiiurliitiiij* •!»■' iMiiiii il Kfl- vm Th»*rni* 'TV«I'i5 - Scott MiKirriKhMl Ki-viii U,iUi>ii iUxK i-2i:ill - Si-ntI {'»»!«' •I)* ' liililK-il llriuii' IKIJI.I3S — David .Slripr 'III'' Cinnnl l.fwi- lABhf)• l4U-Hiihl)vKuslnnuiAllN-tl.-. I'al V.rtuf <SahMS — Jfirv Monn >llf' piimni Murjihv iTrinilyi152 ~ Kich Ki'llfV '.s'.il* (Hfifird iRDi1G() — Knc innnkm’iliin -IH'* «!*•« I'hil FInyd lAiih*'!. 4-:t171 — Itonald Kn*st »Snh i)itm»*tl Ufiuii' iTrlnity»IH9 — Tun lUnki-nfs 'Siil> tli'i- (■hainti- lOCi. H-(i27S -- I’hri!* Kvitn* 'DC' iiirm»*cl llil) K.ilx iSoh
Davie 70, Nl 0
Varsity103 - Craig Reavis (D) pinned Chirs Bradley. Ut; 112 ~ Brad Foster (D) pinned Dyke Addis, 1st; )I9 — ScoH Beauchamp (D) won by forfeit; 125 — Michael Merlin (D) dec. Mike Cartner 6-0; 130 - Scott Page (D) pinned Jerry Stevenson, 1st; US — Jody Shore (D) pinned Jamie Whilzei, 1st; 140 - David Strelt (DJ won by lorfoM. U5 — Chuch Parker (D) pinned David Cartner. 3rd. 15? -■ Todd Kiger (D) dcc. Curils Meyer I i-6, 160 - £rlc Blankenship (D) won by lorleH. 171 - Marty Martin (D) pinned Brent Cailiher, 3rd. 189 — Kendall Chaffin (D) mnjor dec. Roger Snead 13-4; HW — Chris Evans (D) won t)y forfeit.Jayvee112 - John Sharpe (01 technical fall over Kevin SIroud; 119 - Skeeler Daywalt (D) pinned Travis Matthews, 2nd; 130 — Kenny Brown (0) dec. Dean Baker 5-4. 135 — Chris Burton (0) pinned Brian Childers. 2nd. 140 - Shawn Warren ID) pinned Derk Dow, 2nd, IS2 — Jerry Mann (D> pinned David Cloer, 1st; 171 ~ Chuck Curtcr (Ml dec Da'.id Stevenson 6-4; 189 — Brad Bail (Dl dcc . Ashley Oai<4s )1'4. HW — Todd Smith (Dl Dinned Shannon Lawman, 1st
ND 60, China Grove 24
7fl — Joe Sircha (ND} pinned Billy Hicks. 1st; 68 - Brian Custer (ND) pinned Marc Bopp, 2nd; 90 — Paul Orcan (ND) pinned Jesse Klutti, Isl 103 - Darrin Cratl (CO pinned Stan Kroustoliv 2nd, 112 — Eric Bopp (CG) pinned Drtv>d Pt'fky. 3rd, 119 — Joht) Orreli {ND) pinned Chuck Haas, 2nd. 126 - Chad Cross (CGI pinned Jay Hudson, ui, |}3 — BA. Carter (NO) pini*«*d Jason SinK 1st, 138 — John MypfS (ND) pmnt'd Bobby Harvey, Isl, 145 - Sieve Davis (ND) won technical (ail ovfr John AbiHla. 3rd, IS5 - Alex Broticc (ND) pinned Joe DeAngplo. 2nd, 167 — David Carter (ND) tunned Robbii* Morris. )c) iBi - Bnan Foifer iNO} pinned James McGrady, Isl. and neavywoighl - Harry McCora (CG) won Py forlril
Wrestling
Dec. 3 - N. IREDELL
Dec. 5 — at Lex Tourney
Dec. 8 - STARMOUNT
Dec. 12 — at E. Rowan Tourn.
Jan. 2 — at Starmount Tourn.
Jan. 5 - N. FORSYTH
Jan. 7 - PARKLAND
Jan. 12 — at N. Davidson
Jan. 14 — at Mt. Tabor
Jan.21 - REYNOLDS
Jan.26 - S. ROWAN
Jan.28 — at W. Forsyth
Feb. 2 — at Kannapolis
CAPS denote home matches
All tournanicnt.s will begin at 9
a.m.
All dual matches will begin at
7 p.m. except the Nonh David
son match, which will begin at
7:30 p.m.
The Central Piedmont Con
ference tournament will be held
Feb. 13.
The 4-A Regional tournament
is set for Feb. 19-20.
The state 4-A tournament will
be held at East Forsyth Feb.
26-28.
Golf
PGA QualifyingPAm COAST. Fla. (AP) - Final scores and money winnings Monday of the PGA Qualifying School Tournamenl. played on ifie Pine Lakes Golf Club course and the Malantas Woods Goll Club course:J.Huslon,S15,D00 J.Mallel, 9,000 J.Booros. 7.500 B.Bultn«r,S.<25B.Zabriski, 5.625 S.Verpiank. 3.625 J.Nellord, 3.625C.Borrouffhs, ?.746D.Canlpe, ].74i T.Armour III. 2.746 B.Andrade, 3.744 R,Thomoson, 2,000 S.Lowery, 2.000 D.Peoples, 2.000B Probtn. 2.000 J.Rasselt, 1.475 B.Tennyson, 1.475 G,Ladeholl, 1.475 L.Thompson. 1.47J P.Trittler. 1,4« T.Sieckmann. 1.475 J.Carter. 1,135 J.Coston, 1,125 K,Young,975 B,Checsman. 975 M,Biacl(burn,975 T.Pernice, 975 H Taylor, 975 B.Chambiee, 975 M,8ender, 791 M.BrookS, 791 B.R.Brown. 791 S Thomas. 791 J.Snvder. 707 T,Norris, 707 R,Pearson. 707 R Cromwell, 707 B.Mogfl, 707 M.Maness. 707A.Cerda. 707 G.Farrow. 619 0.Briggs. 619 D.Waldori.619B.Britton, 619 D.Pruitt,619 L.Roberts, 619 D.Eichelberger.7S0 M,Hammond, 280 R.Biancalana.280 L.TenBrocck,?M B.Bryant,280 J.Delsing. 3S0 J.Lanklord. 210B Upper. 260
74M-72-6I-66-7J-4316fi-69-64-73-73-73-42271.71-73-68-66-74-I237J-«7-73-7j;U7-4J|76-67.77-71-69-6»-42<71.70-75-74-68-71-42973-72'72-68-72-72-429707271.70-7275-430 72-70-71.7549-7>-4» 6971-71-73-72-74-43074-70-79-737fr-7)-4)0 72 74 71-74 71-69-43I 6S-76-79-71-68-69-431 70-72-74.73-72-70-43170-70-75-76-70-7fr-43175-W 7372-72.74-I3271-7673-697 370-432 76 74 70-6S-7272-43272 7173-7$-70-;i-43J 7369 76-72-67 75-0272-707270-73 75-43273-69 75-697 3 74-43374-72-74-7174-6&-433 72-68-73-72-73-76-43472-75-71-72-73-71-434 70-74-72-76-68-74-43473-69-76-69-74.73-434 72-7I76.74-M7I-434 M66-74-76-74.76-4J470-73-74-72-74-72-435 72-72-75-76-73-67-435 72-71-72-74-72-74-435 72-70-73-72-73-75-43S74 71.71-6973-7&-43672-70-75-74-73-72-43673-70-73-74-7373-43671-72-75-777 1 70 -43673 73-7172-76-71H36 73-72-73-75-71.72-43671-7173-727673-436 6974.75-72-72-75-43T 73-73-72-76-72-71-43773-75-71-7172-75-43776-69-75-70-77-70-437 68-75-73-72-72-77-43772-70-76-73-75-71-437 6fl71B1-73-70-75-43875-73-71-73-73-73-4M 71 7374.76-69-75-438 7473-74-74-69-74-43875 67 72-72-74-78-43«74-69 74-75-67-79~438 if-4l-7373-7S-IO-43l 69 75-73-75-72-74-^38
FailedK Devlin M Dawson J Grygiel G Ulrich R Vershure J Thomsen B.Jaeckel S.BowmanB.Soulsby T.Dodds e Kelly J.Boros J.Kane T.WooreT Hamilton J.RossP.H.Horgan III S.Haskins
D.Shirey L.Janien S.SkinnerC.BoIlins M Buceli G Twiggs D Reese R Dalpos R.Todd0 Browne G Elliott G Bruckner M Schiene J McComisti M Carev M Franiio G PMdolph J Mason K.Harrison T.Kraptel R McCann P Ogiesbv M Nicolotte M Allen
to Quality73 73 76-72-74-71-43973-;i-77-75-75 68-43970-7373-75-75-73-43971-75-75-75-71-72-43975 7<-72'74-72-72-43972-72-72-72-7S-76-43974 73-75-72-73-73-44072-/2-76-74.70-76-440 76-6974 75-71-75-440 76-70-73 74-71-76-440 71-7375-727277-44071-73-77-75-73-71-44074-70-77-74-71-75-44174-76-71-70-75-75-44176-70-71-74-74-76-44175-73-74-72-71-76-44177-70-78 70-75-71-44173-7I76-69-7379-44I74-73-77-68-74 76-442 68-75-75-74 75-76-442 73-74 7 4 74-747^43 77-7074-73-72-77-44372-73-7J-75-75 74-44J 71 68-75 76-74 79 - 44373-74 77-71-77-72-444 71 70 75-79 77-72-44473 7372-72 77 77- 44475-75-76-70-75-75-J4671-74 72-7B-77-74-446 73-72-71-7977-75-447 77-73-73-73-76-75-44776 7271-74 81-73-447 75-71-75-74-75-77-44775 74-75-7277-75-44676 69-75-75-72-81-44872-7? 69-77-75 84- 449 75 72-77-72-74 81-45174 73 74 73 79-fiI>-45:73-74 78 69-80-80-45. 77-6975 75-79 81--45*77 697 5 75-83 79 - 4573-70 74-78-75-Wl 717475-73-77-W(
PGA Schedule
Schedule (or the 1988 PGA Tour:Jan, 14-17 — Tournament ol Champions, Carlsbad, Caiil.Jan 20-24 - Bob Hope Classic. Palm Desert. Calil Jan 28-31 - Phoeni* Open. Scottsdale. ArilFeb. 4 7 - Pebble Beach National Pro- Am. Pebble Beach, Calif Feb. n-l4 - Hawaiian Open. Honolulu. Feb 18-21 - Andy Williams Open, La Jolla. Calil.Feb 25-28 - Los Angeles Open. Pacific Palisades, Calif March 3 6 -- Doral Open, Miami.March 10 13 Honda Classic. Coral Springs, Fla March 1770 -- Bay H.ll Classic. Orlando, Fla.March 24 ?7 ~ fournament Players Championship. Ponte Vedra, Fla March 31-Apnl 3 - Greater Greensboro Open, Greensboro, N C April 7-10 - The Masters. Augusta. Ga April 7-10 - Deposit Guaranty Classic. Hattiesburg. Miss April 14 i; Herifage Classic, Hilton Head Island. S C April 2124 USF4G Classic, New OrleansApril 28 May 1 Houston Open. The Woodlands. Te*as Ma> 4 8 Las Vegas invitational. Las Vegas. Nev May 1215 las May 19 2?
Bvron Nelson Classic. Dal
Colonial National Invi’jtion- ,al. Fort Wofih, leias May 26-79 - Memorial tournament, Dublin, Ohio June 2-5 - Kemt>fr Open, Polomac Mfl June 9 12 - Westchester Classic. Rye. N YJune 16 19 US Open, The Country Club Brookline, Mass June 23 26 Atlanta Ciiissic. Marie'ta, GaJune 30 July 3 Western Open, Oak Brook, IIIJult 7 10 Anheuser Busch Classic, Wil' hjinsDurg Va July 14 W British Oivii, Lytham-St Anne's. England Jt/iy >4 i; - Hardee'S Goll Classic Coal Vaiipv. litJune 21-24 Sammy Davis Jr -Greater Harttord Open. Cromwell. Conn.July 28 ]l Buick Open. Grand Blanc. MichAug 4 7 St Jude Classic, Cordova. TennAug 1M4 - PGA Championship, Ed- mend, Okia Aug 18 21 - The International, Denver Aug 25 28- World Series ol Coll. Akron, OhioAug 25 28 - Provident Classic. Chatta nooga, Tenn Sep 14 - Canadian Open Sep 8 n -- Greater Milwaukee Open, Franklin, Wis Sep 1518 - Bank ol Boston Classic. Sutton, MassSep 22 25 B C Open, Endicotl. N Y. Sep 29-Oct 2 - Souihern Open. Colum bus, GaOct 6 9 > Gotlm Brothers Southwest Classic. Ab'iene. Te»as Oct 13 16 - Teias Open, site TBA Oct 20 23 - Pensacola Open. Pensacola. FlaOct. 27-M Walt Disney World Classic. Lake Buena Vista, Fla Nov 3 6-- Tucson Open. Tucson, Arit. Nov 10 13--Championships ol Golf. San Anionio. Teias Nov to 13 - Centel Classic. Tallahassee, FiaNov 17 20 - Kipalua iniernational. Ka- paiua. Hawaii Nov 26 27 - Skins Game. Ll Quinta. CalilDec 1 4 - J C Penney Classic, Largo, FlaDec 8 II - Chrysler Team Championship. Bxa Raton. Fla Dec 15 t| - Kinn Cup. Kapalua. Hawaii
continued from P. IB
we were going to wait too long
to shoot.”
A horrible second period
allowed Statesville to break
away for its victory.
•
Davie never led Friday night
until Smoot’s basket as West
grabbed an early lead. Going in
to the fourth quarter, the War
Eagles were down, 35-24.
But a 24-11 spurt in the final
eight minutes put Davie back in
the game. Beth Mashburn and
Smoot led the charge with
Mashburn controlling the in
side. She finished with 15 points
while Smoot had 14.
Davie still trailed 44-41 when
Jennifer Page banked in a three-
pointer from the top of the key
to tie it. After West scored,
Traci Wennerberg hit a basket,
setting up the final, frantic
seconds.
Peeler said he was fidgeting
on the bench as his team ran out
the clock.
“ We were looking for Page
or Smoot to take the shot,” he
said. “ We wound up getting
what we wanted.”
Evans pitched in with nine
points while Page had five and
Wennerberg four.
Statesville, one of the
Foothills 3-A favorites, receiv
ed no challenge from the War
Eagles after the first period, in
whicli the Greyhounds led
12-11.
But foul trouble and bad
shooting got Davie in trouble in
the second quarter. Statesville
outscored the War Eagles 26-7
during that span and led 38-18
at intermission.
“ Mashburn got in foul trou
ble and that hurt,” Peeler said.
“ And we just didn’t shoot very
well. I wasn’t counting on
Smoot going 1-for-15.”
With Smoot’s shooting eye
off and Mashburn saddled with
foul trouble, Evans and Saman
tha Simpson did a good job in
their place. The sophomore
Evans, playing her first varsity
game, led Davie with 12 points
while Simpson scored six and
had a slew of rebounds.
“ Simpson had a good
game,” Peeler said.
Mashburn finished with only
five points while Smoot could
manage just two. Shannon Jor
dan and Buffy Beck scored four
points apiece while Wennerberg
had two and Jennifer Lyons
scored one.
Boys continued from P. IB
Another key was the fouling
out of Chris Sherrill, who was
called for his fifth foul early in
the fourth period. Several books
had Sherrill down with only
four but the official book
counted him out. He saw no ac
tion during crunch time.
^ .W IN tE R
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Jennifer Page (left) tries to stop a West Rowan player from
shooting in Davie County’s 48-46 victory over the Falcons Fri
day night.
“ I feel lucky, to tell you the
truth,” Key said about the Sher
rill exit. “ That may have been
the difference in the game.”
Anderson finished with 19
points while Gulledge hit 10 for
the winners. Craig Nestor
scored seven and Rosser five.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-3B
Largest Crowd In Wrestling History Watches Davie
The largest crowd to ever
watch a Davie County wrestl
ing match turned out last week
when Davie County thrashed
North Iredell, 70-0.
And Davie coach Buddy
Lowery is hoping for more.
“ My goal is to fill the place
up,” he grinned. “ I think we
can do it.”
For wrestling matches, Davie
County pulls out four sets of
bleachers on the home side and
two on the visitor’s. Most of
that room was taken up last
week.
“ My goal is to fill it up for
the Reynolds match,” he said
of the Jan. 21 match with the
Demons. “ But it doesn’t have
;to be that one.”
First, North Forsytli comes in
Jan, 5 and Parkland Jan. 7.
“We could fill it up on either
of those days and I’ll be
satisfied,” laughed Lowery.
The Davie coach is certainly
enjoying himself. “Wlien I first
came, we pulled two sets of
bleachers out and we couldn’t
fill those up. But winning will
-do things-like bringing the fans
out.”
•
NEXT PAGE. Last year,
Jennifer Page seldom got off the
bench. But as an experienced
junior, she has already won her
coach’s respect.
“ Page has been shooting
well,” said coach Bill Peeler at
a recent practice. “ She’ll play
more than last year.”
She’s already making con
tributions. She banked in a
Spike Buck
Scotty Spry, son of Dale and
Joset Spry of Route 2, Advance,
killed a spiked buck deer in
Davie County on Wednesday,
Dec. 2. The 11-year-old is a
Fifth grader at Shady Grove
Elementary School.
South
JV G irls
D efeated
New South Davie coach Paul
Swindler knew he had a young
and inexperienced seventh and
eighth grade girls team this
season and the Tigers proved it
in the opening week, losing
39-13 to Knox and 29-3 to
Trinity.
“ There’s not much lo .say,”
sighed Swindler. “ We’re .still
learning fundamentals. We on
ly have two girls who have
played organized basketball.”
Against Knox, South failed to
score until the third quarter. By
that (ime, it was loo late.
Still, South played well in the
sccoini half, scoring nine points
in (he fouilh period.
Swindler saw six different
girls gcKing into the scoring col
umn. Sandra Galliher, Belinda
Brewer, Christy Nichols,
Sherry Merrell and Tracy Beck
all had two points.
South aclually led 3-2 against
Trinity but watched the
Bulldogs rip off 27 .straight
points.
Alecia Hayes scored two
points and Nichols one.
Swindler is hoping the game
experience will help his team.
"It will come in time,” he said.
Notebook
three-pointer late in the West
Rowan game Friday to tic the
score at 44 and finished with
five points.
Shawn Smoot eventually won
that game with a last-second
jumper.
•
FRESH M A N FU R O R.
Craig Reavis won 32 matches
last year for Davie’s wrestling
team and as a senior, he was ex
pected to match it this season.
So he was distruaght over los
ing in the finals of the Lex
ington Tournament last week to
a freshman, right?
Not really. According to
Lowery, his opponent,
Albemarle’s John Kendall, was
super.
“ He moved in from
Oklahoma and has been wrestl
ing since the first grade,”
marveled Lowery. “I was real
impressed with him.”
•
COLLEGE NOTES. Ber
muda Run’s Jeff West is hot and
the University of North
Carol ina-Charlotte 49ers are
glad of it.
West bombed in 15 points
Monday night, including three-
of-four from three-point range
in a 65-57 victory over Georgia
Southern.
West had his season high of
17 points in an 89-73 win over
Coastal Carolina Saturday. He
was 6-for-lO from the field and
led the team with six assists.
Greensboro College’s Russell
Anderson of Mocksville is do
ing much better individually
than his Greensboro team.
While Greensboro lost 65-56
to Radford and dropped to 1-7,
Russell had a good game non-
theless. He scored 13 points, in
cluding 2-of-3 three-pointers.
•
THIS ‘n’ THAT. Last year,
Davie’s girls were led by a
sophomore. This season,
another sophomore is the
leading scorer after two games.
Debbie Evans is averaging 10
points per contest......
• David Rosser is probably
the most improved player on the
boys team this season. The 6-6
center was predicted to be the
key to the team and he has
responded in two games, scor
ing 17 points and going 7-of-8
from the field. Rosser has hit
nothing but layups so far..,,
• Sophomore wrestler Todd
Kiger has to feel snakebit. His
record stands only 4-4 so far but
three of the losses have come to
the same Thomasville wrestler
in two weekend tournaments....
• The wrestling team will
travel to an East Rowan tourna
ment this Saturday but won’t
wrestle again until Jan. 2 when
the team hosts Starmount....
• The basketball teams will
come home also. After three
road games to open the season,
Davie returns home Friday for
three straight in Mocksville.
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C A R O U N A T IR E
Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
962 YADKINVILLE ROAD
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
634-6115
Store Hours.
M-F 7:30-6:00 PM
SAT: 7 30-5 00 PM
We do our own financing!
Up lo 90 days same as cash!
Applications processed locally with minimal
delay See store (or details.
Fitness " “
continued from P. IB
4B^PAV1E CQLfNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDvTHUJRSDAY. DEC. 10. 1987
interested party, of course, but
iSchweit is also after wiiat he
calls, “ pencil-pushers,” or the
businessmen in town.
“ You can get a complete
workout in 30 minutes so
businessmen in town can come
on their lunch break,” he said.
After being open only four
days, there were already 25
members, and Schweit gives
much of the credit to assistant
manager Paul Cordova, who
has worked in fitness centers in
Winston-Salem and in Florida.
“ It’s a real advantage to have
him here because he knows how
to get people to come,” Schweit
Hwinted out.
^^Also employed there are
I^on Susheriba and Chad
Blackweider.
'6 •
The Tkachs are loyal to Nu-
ptness fora number of reasons,
one being that A1 helped
Schweit build the equipment,
li; “ We have rules like
■^eiywheie,”
56-year old Ed Tkach is one of the many Mocltsville residents
who is saving gas money by joining Nu-Fitness.
:,'ibut we really stress safety.”
1;^ He also stresses comparable
!jj}rices to centers in nearby
Ibwns. A month’s membership
$22, while $55 will get you
^three-month membership. Six
months is $100 and a special
14-month membership is only
$179.
“ I work out three times a
week,” said the elder Tkach,
it rnmpf; nut In finly about
week memberships that allows
those “ pencil-pushers” a
chance to see if they would like
the fitness center workouts.
“We’re expecting to grow,”
he said. “ So for, it’s been word-
a dollar and a quarter per visit.
We moved here from Virginia
Beach, Va. in 1972 and I’ve
always wanted a place like this
in Mocksville.”
Schweit is offering trial, two-
of-mouth and advertising. BuT
I think we can give the people
in Davie County the same thing
the other fitness centers do, plus
more.”
More, as in gas money.
R-Nabisco A Heavy Sponsor
1' ' m
The Planters Pat Bradley In
ternational represents a growing
participation of RJR Nabisco in
professional golf.
I- Through the Vantage brand
" ‘p f cigarettes and Nabisco
.Brands, Inc., products, the
V^*5*?<:iompany sponsors or par-
itlcipates in some 60 golf tour-
tnaments and programs each
,^ear.
“We are heavily committed
:|tp the PGA Tour and Senior
vPGA Tour,” said E.A. Hor-
;rigan Jr., vice chairman of RJR
iNabisco and chairman and chief
‘‘executive officer of R.J.
•/Reynolds Tobacco Company.
“ And now with the Planters
'Pat Bradley International, we
Jare pleased to expand our par-
*;ficipation in the Ladies Profes-
:-sional Golf Association tour,”
'•Horrigan said.
• The Planters Pat Bradley In-
G o lf Notes
ternational that will be played
Aug. 4-7 at Willow Creek Golf
Club is the .second LPGA event
sponsored by RJR Nabisco. The
company also sponsors the
prestigiuous Nabisco Dinah
Shore that is played at Mission
Hills in Rancho Mirage each
spring.
RJR Nabisco was the presen
ting sponsor of the High Point
tournament when it was called
the Hcnredon Classic.
“In 1988, wc are delighted to
expand our association with the
people of the Furniture City
Classics and become the title
sponsor of the event,” Horrigan
said.
Today’s announcement marks
the first official press con
ference of the newly formed
RJRN Golf, a business unit of
RJR Nabisco that is responsible
for all activities related to the
corporation’s sponsorship of
professional golf programs.
In addition to the Planters Pat
Bradley. International, the new
business unit is responsible for
tournaments including the Van
tage Championship, the
Nabisco Championships of Golf
and the Nabisco Dinah Shore.
Other golf-related activities of
RJRN Golf are the Vantage Cup
Senior PGA Tour Series, the
Nabisco Grand Prix of Golf and
Team Nabisco, a group of
sports and entertainment
celebrities who serve as com
pany ambassadors at charitable
functions and trade relations
events for customers.
RJRN Golf is headed by T.
Wayne Robertson, senior vice
president.
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l-'i»in Ti.i\" Vii: I’.tM'tiK. .iKv.tv.s siipi-iA im- y.mi i iuiilit ii wiu'ii t nifniiid. 1825 S. Main St., Salisbufy704/637-1680
W E 'R E G I V I N G G R E A T D E A L S T H IS C H R IS T M A S .
Gallagher continued from P. IB
Carolina football circles for a while, huh?
I Would Beat Clemson. Weren’t you pay
ing attention? Nobody stops the Run and
Shoot.
I Would Beat Wake Forest. Why did
Dick Crum have so much trouble beating
Wake Forest? I could never figure that out.
But not only will I beat the Deacons in foot
ball, my offensive line will probably beat
them in basketball as well.
My Team Would Be As Exciting As The
Basketball Team. Football never gets much
respect at North Carolina becau.sc of Dean
Smith’s tradition. So I’ll recruit a bunch .of
leapers for the wide receiver and running
back positions. When they score, they’ll take
the football and dunk it over the goalposts.
Take that, J.R.
I Would Never Allow Expansion To
Kenan Stadium. It’s the most beautiful foot
ball arena in America. Why louse it up by
adding seats for a few more Rams Club
members? We’ll be winning so handily and
so impressively, that we’ll be on television
each week, anyway. We won’t need the extra
seats.
I’d Lobby To Bring Back Woody
Durham To The Carolina Football Show.
John Kilgo is a nice guy, I guess, but he has
the personality of Dick Crum. Zzzzzzz.
Oh yeah, there is one more thing I’ll have
to do if I’m given the coaching job.
I’ll take the Dancing Boots with me.
Why?
Why not?
Lankford continued from P. IB
than the cutoff. The top 50 players and ties
were given their cards.
The tournament was played at Palm Coast,
Florida and over the first four rounds of the
school, Lankford remained in the top five.
His scores read 69-68-73-73 and left him tied
for third. The field was then cut to the low
-90*golfersrwho-played'the-final-twoTounds“
Sunday and Monday.
Lankford shot a fifth round 75 Sunday but
skied to an 80 on the final day. That score
barely kept him in the running.
It was Lankford’s second try at getting his
card. After leaving from N.C. State in 1986,
he didn’t make the cut and worked as an
assistant golf pro at Forest Oaks Country
Club in Greensboro, where he and his wife,
Angela, now reside.
The 1988 season begins Jan. 14 at the
Tournafnent of~Champions in Carlsb^~
California and lasts through Dec. 18.
Lankford is the son of G.C. and Linda
Lankford of Mocksville.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ DEC. JO, 1987-SB
Davie Wrestlers Demolish North Iredell By 70-0
The Davie County wrestling team has tai<cn
two dual meets by the combined score of 133-6
and has destroyed all opponents in two weekend
tournaments.
So why is coach Buddy Lowery still waiting
for his team to get it together?
. Take last weekend’s rousing victory in the Lex
ington Invitational. Davie won the tournament
with 232 points to second place Salisbury’s 149.
“ But we had some winners who didn’t win the
week before (at North Davidson) and some losers
who won this time. So we still haven’t put it
together all the way yet,” Lowery said.
Besides winning the tournament, Davie also
crushed North Iredell in its first home dual match
of season, 70-0. The War Eagles are 2-0 in dual
matches.
For the second straight week, Davie had 10
wrestlers who won championships in taking the
tournament, held in Lexington.
Brad Foster and Scott Beauchamp won at 112
and 119 pounds, while Scott Page defeated East
Davidson’s Scotty Dennis for the second straight
week in the 130-pound finals. Last week. Page
won only 5-3 but this time, he pinned Dennis.
Foster was down with only 28 seconds left but
got a takedown and near-fall to take an 8-7 vic
tory. Beauchamp pinned his opponent in the first
period.
David Streit moved down to 135 and won with
a second period pin. Sophomore Jerry Mann saw
his first varsity action and won three straight mat
ches, including a first period pin in the finals.
Heavyweight Chris Evans also took an easy pin.
The biggest upset may have come at 160 where
Eric Blankenship defeated Phillip Floyd of
Asheboro in the finals, 4-3. Last week, Floyd
was the “ King of the Mat’s” Most Valuable
Wrestler.
“ When his head is on right, Eric can beat
anybody,” Lowery said. “ He went for the
takedown more in this tournament than he did
last week and he will get it most of the time.
Craig Reavis and Kendall Chaffin lost in the
finals while Michael Merlin, Chuck Parker and
Marty Martin were third. Todd Kiger finished
fourth.
“ I thought this tournament was a little better
than the week before,” Lowery said. “The teams
were in their second one and seemed to have a
little more match experience.”
Lowery said the key to defeating North Iredell
was “ getting on a roll early.”
No kidding.
Reavis and Foster began things with first
period pins. After Beauchamp got a forfeit,'
Merlin won 6-0. Page, Jody Shore, Parker and
Martin also recorded pins. Receiving forfeits'
were Streit and Blankenship while Chaffin and
Kiger had decisions.
“ In North Iredell’s defense, they just got their
football players back from the playoffs and they
haven’t had time to get into wrestling weight,”,
said Lowery. “ They also had Thanksgiving to
worry about. They’ll be better.”
W A L -M ^ J g
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Sale Date Wednesday, Dec. 9
Thru Sunday Dec. 12
9-10 Daily: Sunday 12:30-5:30
1063 Yadkinvllle Road
Mocksville, N.C.
I
WAL-MART'S ADVERTJSEO MERCHANDISE POLICY-it oiif
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6B-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
il
W hitaker
Leads
S outli
South Davie freshman girls
coach Jerry Callison knew when
the season began that he had in
side strength, good shooters and
poised defensive players.
But a lack of stamina in the
Tigers’ first two games was
something he wasn’t counting
on.
The tired South team split two
games last week, losing its
opener to North Davidson,
41-37, and winning over Erwin,
44-35.
.“ Stamina was a problem,”
Callison said. “ We’re not in as
good a shape as I thought.
Because of that we fouled a lot
in the two games.”
South committed 46 fouls in
the two games, 23 in each.
Against North Davidson, it end
ed up killing South’s chances.
But the Tigers held on against
Erwin with a last-minute surge
hst saw several truusition^
baskets and a few free throws.
•
Stamina may have hurt South
late in each game last week but
quick starts gave them leads.
In the win over Erwin, South
leaped out to a 16-4 advantage,
which eventually was the kill
ing blow to the Salisbury
school. Kim McClelland scored
nine points in the quarter for
South.
Erwin pulled to within one in
the fourth quarter but Stephanie
Whitaker hit two driving
baskets to preserve the lead.
I; “ We score mostly on transi
tion baskets,” Callison said,
^Jand we could have done it all
night if our guards had
li-oken.”
'f. iSouth led only 25-21 at the
half and 34-29 after three
Quarters.
f!I Whitaker led the way with 11
while McClelland had 10. Kel
ly Kowalske scored seven and
;Stephanie Peacock, South’s 6-2
“icenter, was held to six points.
\ Against North Davidson,
South led through the first three
quarters but a 14-9 surge by
North gave the Black Knights
ihe victory.
; “I’m disappointed we lost but
it was a game we could’ve
won,” Callison said. “ We had
'^everal ideal situations to score
jate in the game so that should
stand for something.”
' Notes: Peacock led South
against North Davidson with
nine points while Whitaker
scored eight. Kowalske,
McClelland and Tracic Absher
all had six....Four players
finished with four fouls cach
against North while three foul
ed out against Erwin....Callison
said of the week, “ We did
about 50 percent right and 50
percent mediocre.” ....He said
he was impressed with the
Kowalske twins, Kelly and
Kristy, who played excellent
defense la.st week....South will
travel to China Grove Tuesday
and will be home to Chestnut
Grove Thursday.
Use This
Space To Sell
Unwanted
Items
C a ll N o w
634-2129
North Davie Cheerleaders
Win Regional Competition
An Erwin player tries to block a shot by South Davie’s Kelly
Kowalske.
Kim McClelland is fouled while attempting a shot again.st Erwin.
fi..
Pork & Beef
Friday, Dec. 11, 10 a.m. until /
Saturday, Dec. 12, 10 a.m. until j
A D V A N C E F IR E S T A T I O N
We are taking orders for whole pork shoulders. Contact
Taylor Howard — 998-5821
Paul Hutton — 998-2164
for whole shoulders
Meals can be carried out, or eat in. We will deliver large
orders. Sponsored by:
ADVANCE POST 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wars & Ladies Auxiliary
Michael J. Fox Shalces Up
The Business World.
N ow a v a ila b le o n v id e o c a s s e tte from M C A .
Give
Gift Certificates
For Christmas
Squire Boone Plaza
Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville, N.C.
634-0850
Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Hwy. 158 & 801
Advance, N.C.
998-7019
The Nortli Davie Junior High
School cheerleaders won first
place in the junior high division
of the National High School
Cheerleading Championships at
the Atlantic Coast Regional
Saturday, Nov. 21.
The Atlantic Coast Regional
is one of 20 regional competi
tions to be conducted across the
United States to select squads to
compete in the national finals at
Sea World in Orlando, Fla.
Feb. 27-28. North Davie com
peted there last year. ESPN will
televise this year’s competition
Winning squads will receive
over $15,000 in scholarship
inoney from the official spon
sor, the Personal Products
Company, the makers of Sure
and Natural. Also, the winning
squad will win National Cham
pionship jackets, trophies, sp
orts bags and plaques.
Leagues
A re a Sports Fishing
Any
who has signed up for the
winter basketball leagues needs
to be at Brock Gymnasium
Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8:30 p.m.
for tryouts.
For further information, call
634-2325.
Horse. Show
The annual Davie County
Animal Protection Society
Horse Show will be held at
Thoroughbred Training Center
Dec. 12.
The show starts at 8:30 a.m.
and is open to horses, owners
and spectators.
The course will be designed
by John McCashin. The judge
will be Frank Willard of Deep
River Fami in High Point.
Willard is an “ R ” recognized
judge with the American
Horseshows Association. He
rides, trains, and judges horses.
Two Davie County fishermen
finished in the top two of ,the
Carolinas Bass Masters Club’s
final event, held Nov. 21 on
Lake Norman.
Stan Turner of Advance
teamed with > Greensboro’s
Julius Peacock to win the tour
nament with bass totaling seven;
pounds, five ounces.
Mike Meadows, also of Ad-,
vance teamed with Rusty Staf-;
ford of Greensboro to finish se
cond in the event. They caught’
bass weighing 6 pounds, 13
ounces.
Stafford finished first in the.
season standings with 113
pounds and caught the lunker of
the year, a 7 pound, 13 ounce'
bass.
Saunders In Si
team wishing to par~
ticipate in the Mocksville/Davie
Recreation Department men’s
church league should contact
the recreation department
before Friday, Dec. 11.
The league begins in
mid-January,
Deadline for the men’s open
league will Friday, Dec. 18.
The Mocksville/Davie
Recreation Department has an
nounced that any junior high-
aged boy in grades 7-8-9-10
There will be 28 classes in
volving all ages of riders and all
degrees of experience. There is
no admission charge for spec
tators but there will be an entry
fee into the classes.
All proceeds will be used in
education of children about
animals, protection of animals,
protection of animals from
abuse, and neutering of animals
adopted from the animal shleter
of Davie County.
Salisbury’s Susan SaundeTS“
was in Sports Illustrated's Faces
in the Crowd in the Dec. 7 issue
, of the magazine.
Saunders recently won her
third straight state champion
ship. A two-time all-America,
she finished her career with a
104-5 record in singles.
Saunders is still mulling over
her choices in colleges, which
include Alabama, Clemson and
Peace.
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
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South
Boys
Split
Fresh off a junior varsity
championship, the South Davie
freshman boys team doesn’t feel
like it is ever going to lose a
basicetball game.
So that’s why the 72-70 loss to
Erwin last week was such a
shock.
The loss left South at 1-1 after
the Tigers beat up on North
Davidson, 68-58.
“ I feel good about the boys
despite the loss,” said coach
Clyde Studevent. “ A couple of
breaks here or there and we’d
have beaten Erwin. Everybody
has played well.”
•
Against North Davidson,
South snapped a 14-14 tie after
one quarter by reeling off a
24-11 spurt in the second
period. Brent Wall was the
catalyst, scoring seven of his 11
points in the period, including
-a-threeJ
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-7B -
South Davie point guard Alan Chapman flies through the lane
as three Erwin players close In.
-pointer.
quarter of the Erwin contest,
running up a 24-15 leiid. But the
team fell apart in the second and
11
■ “ We played a pressure
defense and they couldn’t get
the ball down low,” Studevent
said. “And Brent helped us with
' his shooting. He can make tho.sc
three-pointers.”
The Knights closed the gap
■ but the Tigers hit 7-of-12 free
throws in the fourth quarter.
Germain Mayfield and Tony
Renegar helped Wall in the
scoring department with 14
points apiece.
South stayed hot in the first
controlled the game from that
point, even though South held
a 20-14 advantage in the fourth
quarter.
South tied the score at 68 and
70 but couldn’t hit the go-ahead
bucket.
“We had chances,” Stude-
vent said. “ I put our best three-
point shooters in the game but
they couldn’t connect.”
Renegar had a career game,
.scoring 28 points while Wall
had 15 and Alan Chapman 11.
When South Needs Offense
It Turns To Power Forward /
“We’ve got most of our game
together,” said Studevent. “ But
we need to work on reboun-
-was outscored 27-14. Erwin—ding,__Enwin contrQllcd the
boards.”
Notes: South was plagued by
Mayfield’s foul trouble against
Erwin. He fmished with only
six....Wall has four three-
pointers in two games and
Chapman one....Renegar was
7-of-lO from the free throw line
again.st Erwin....South hosts
Chestnut Grove Thursday
before going to Corrihcr-Lipe
Tuesday.
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
South Davie freshman boys
basketball coach Clyde Stude-
vent has quite a scout in Charles
Crenshaw.
Last year, Crenshaw led the
South seventh and eighth
graders to a league champion
ship and he immediately filled
Studevent in on who could play
and who couldn’t.
Tony Renegar could.
“ 1 knew he had potential,”
.said Studevent. “Crenshaw said
he could help us.”
Renegar actually helped
Studevent last season when he
took the eighth grader with the
freshman to a postseason tour
nament. He performed well and
it has carried over.
In South’s first two games,
Renegar, a 6-0 forward, has
scored 42 points, yanked down
20 rebounds and had five steals
as the Tigers split their first two
games.
For his performance,
Renegar is this week’s
Enterprise-Record Athlete of
the Week.
•
In South’s first game, a 68-58
victory over North Davidson,
Renegar proved he was a vital
cog in the offense. When South
broke the game open with a
24-11 sccond quarter, he had
seven of his 14 points, hitting
two field goals and three-of-four
from the line.
“ Tony can score from
anywhere on the court,” prais
ed Studevent. “ He’s turned in
to my power forward and he is
doing better than any player on
the inside.”
Of course, Renegar’s scoring
depends on what the other teams
do against South. Erwin, the
Tigers’ second foe, guarded the
backcourt players tightly, leav
ing Renegar room to operate
down low. He took advantage
of it with a whopping 28-point
performance.
Renegar shot 9-of-17 from
the field against Erwin while
hitting 10-of-ll free throws. He
also pulled down 11 rebounds.
“Tony plays his position and
is very steady,” said Studevent.
“ And he is a very good foul
shooter. He’s my man on
technicals.”
Studevent has little doubt
about Renegar’s future.
“ I think he’ll be just what the
high .school needs,” he said.
“ He just needs to get a little
more physical and that will
come. He plays very intense
and sometimes his emotion gets
away from him. But he has the
tools.”
•
There were other fine athletic
performances last week:
Greg Anderson scored 19
points in Davie’s victory over
West Rowan.
Tony Renegar
Debbie Evans scored 21.
points in two games for the
Davie varsity girls.
Alex Nail scored 24 points^
but it wasn’t enough as the
North Davie freshman boys lost
in overtime, 56-55 to Chestnut.
Grove.
Gina Pierce scored 21 points .
in leading North Davie’s’
freshman girls to a victory.
Chip Carter hit double
figures twice in North Davie’s;
Jayvee boys’ first week of
action.
Ben Franklin
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-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
' Vi". .
■;*North Davie guard Brett Hackshaw tries to pass over an
‘>Asheboro defender. Hackshaw helped the Wildcats break a
l::i26-game losing streak last week.
|ND Jayvees Break
iLong Losing Streak
Ah, winning sure is fun, isn’t
:;;':it coach?
North Davie seventh and
,-^.feighth grade boys basiietball
:3‘,coach Mike Dinkins thinks so,
l^lespecially after his club broke
^•a 26-game losing streak last
C^week.
The slump ended when North
;:"Davie defeated Trinity, 29-19.
f'The Wildcats also lost to
> ;Asheboro, 52-41, but the win
■;'overshadowed the loss by a
' ;>mile.
“ Everyone was really happy
about it,” Dinkins said. “ The
: ^ boys were jumping and down
and hollering when it was
over.”
•
The season opener was a
strange one for Dinkins, who
saw his team shoot out to an
11 -2 lead after a quarter of play
but then go scoreless in the se
cond quarter as Trinity slipped
: ' within 11-9.
But behind Scott Hansen and
Chip Carter, both of whom
scored 11 points, the Wildcats
• took control in the second half.
: In the fmal period, Dinkins
: turned to the spread offense,
' • and with Brett Hackshaw
; leading it, North held off the
' Bulldogs.
- Allen Cooper scored four
points and Hackshaw three but
the key, according to Dinkins,
was the defensive play of An
drew Rajacish.
“ Trinity had a 6-3 centcr but
he had only six points because
of Andrew’s defense,” Dinkins
said. “ It was a key to us winn
ing.”
The conndence level remain
ed high when North grabbed a
21-19 lead at halftime over
Asheboro, But the Blue Com
ets hit their llrst eight shots of
the third quarter to grab a lead
they never relinquished.
Carter had an exceptional
game, scoring 17 points while
Hansen had eight. Cooper add
ed five points while Hackshaw
and Eric Johnson scored four
points apiece.
“Their press hurt us,” said
Dinkins, “ and we also missed
a lot of free throws.”
•
Notes: North is only 7-of-20
from the foul line in two
games... .Against Asheboro,
Carter scored six points in the
second and third quarters....The
win was the first for the team
since 1984....Dinkins’ assistant
coach this year is Larry Habeg-
ger, who, at 6-7, is a former
player at Wake Fore.st....North
meets Lexington at home
Thursday and travels to
Thomasville Dec. 15.
North Wrestlers Win
North Davie’s varsity wrestl
ing team got off to a fast — and
scary — start last week.
Fast, in that North pumniel-
ed China Grove 60-24. Scary,
in that other teams are going to
have to face the Wildcats as
well.
North took 10 matches, all by
pins, in what coach Ron Kirk
called, “ one of our best team
efforts in a while.”
Winning for North Davie
were Joe Circa (78 pounds),
Brian Custer (88), Paul Drane
(98), Jonathan Orrell (119),
B.A. Carter (132), Jon Myers
(138), Steve Davis (145), Alex
Branch (155), David Crater
(167) and Brian Foster (185).
“ Everyone was aggressive,”
.said Kirk. "China Grove had
some physical-looking kids but
they haven’t had enough work.
By January, they could be alot
better.”
•
Notes: Kirk said he was very
plea.sed with 119-pounder Or
rell.... Recording first period
pins were Circa, Drane, Crater
and Foster....Kirk forfeited his
heavyweight division in varsi
ty ami junior varsity
North Freshman Boys Lose Twice
This year’s version of the
North Davie freshman boys
basketball team appears much
better than last season’s winless
squad, but after the first week
of the season, the record on the
left side still says 0.
Despite leading practically
the entire game, the Wildcats
dropped a 56-55 overtime deci
sion to Chestnut Grove before
falling to Southeastern Stokes
50-37.
Behind Alex Nail’s scoring,
Darrell Steele’s club leaped to
a 21-10 advantage after one
quarter in the opener and was
up 34-25 at halftime. But
Chestnut Grove cut the margin
to 46-39 after three and a 14-7
fourth quarter tied the score at
the end of regulation.
Nail had tried his best to keep
Alex Nail
North in the lead in the final
moments, scoring five of his 24
points in the last quarter.
He then hit the Wildcats’ on
ly basket of the overtime period
but a three-point play gave
Chestnut Grove the victory.
“ Fouls were a problem for
us,” Steele said. “ We lost Nail
and Shane Duncan on fouls and
then we made too many turn-
voers.”
The loss overshadowed Nail’s
performance, which saw him hit
11-of-17 field goals.
Patrick Murphy and Duncan
each had eight points apiece
while Owen Calvert had seven
and Brian Bailey six.
North didn’t have the early
luck against Southeastern, fall
ing behind 17-5 after one
quarter-. Poor shooting
(12-of-57) kept the Wildcats
from catching up.
Murphy led the way with 10
points while Nail had seven,
Calvert five and Hubbard four.
Four players, Brian Speas,
Brant Yandell, Jesse Dalton and
Clark all had two points.
“They pressed the entire
game,” Steele said, “ but they
had 27 turnovers to our 11. We
also hit 12-of-19 free throws so
we didn’t play that bad. We
were just intimidated by their
size.
“ Our guys are still learning
to play with Alex and Patrick,”
Steele said. ‘‘We’ll get better. ’’
Notes: Murphy had five
assists against Chestnut
Grove....Bailey shot nine free
throws in the overtime
loss....Calvert hit the team’s
first three-pointer against
Southeastern....Clark also
scored against Chestnut
Grove....Nail had seven steals
against Southeastern.... North
did outscore Southeastern 24-16
in the second quarter....North
travels to North Davidson Fri
day before coming home Dec.
15 against China Grove.
Pierce’s 21 Gives Wiidcats Split
Gina Pierce proved why
North Davie ninth grade girls
basketball coach Roverda Jarvis
named her as a captain this
season by taking over in a 32-27
victory over Southeastern
Stokes last week.
Pierce scored 21 points on
nine field goals and 3-of-3 free
throws, prompting Jarvis to say,
“ I told them at halftime that we
ought to be blowing these girls
out. Gina went out in the third
quarter and just took over. But
we cxpcct that out of her. She
has experience.”
The season opener was a
disaster, however, as top-
ranked Chestnut Grove romped
over North, 73-32.
Against Southeastern,
North’s girls seemed
lackadasical while falling
behind 15-10 at halftime. But
after Jarvis’ speech, the
Wildcats reeled off a 10-4 spurt
in the third quarter, eight by
Pierce.
She didn’t stop in the fourth
period, either, pouring in seven
more as the Wildcats outscored
Southeastern 14-8.
“ Gina hit shots from outside
and inside,” Jarvis said. “ She
played smiul and took what they
gave her.”
Jenny Jenkins scored four for
North, followed by three by
Cindy Whitaker and two each
by Carroll Roach and April
Oliphant.
Pierce was held to six points
against Chestnut Grove, who
Jarvis said, “ was pressing us
with a 30-point lead.” Jenkins
led the way in this one with
seven points.
“Jenny is our most improv
ed player,” Jarvis said. “ She
went to camp and has really
worked hard.”
But it didn’t matter against
Chestnut Grove, who jumped to
an early 22-5 margin and led
54-19 after three quarters.
“ We were ner\'ous wrecks,”
said Jarvis. “ But I see the
potential. Our girls are good at
the mental parts of the game.
They think well. They have a lot
to learn but they are determin
ed and I think they’ll be better
with experienj:e. ”
Notes: Jarvis is wracked by
injuries and sickness. One of
her captains, Kim Eaton, was
hurt in the opener with a bruis
ed knee and missed the
Southeastern game. She’s ex
pected back Friday. Jarvis had
only nine players on the bench
against Southeastern as Dot
Spaugh and Sharon Allen were
down with the flu....The only
thing worse than the flu bug is
North’s foul shooting. The
Wildcats , were only 3-of-20
against Chestnut Grove and are
8-for-34 in two
games....Against Chestnut
Grove, Whitaker had six points
while Emily King and Eaton
had three each.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-9B
South Wrestlers Win 13th Straight
••'When your program has as
much tradition as the South
■' Davie wrestling team, the real
• challenge isn’t winning.
For Tiger coach Matt Wilson,
.; it’s keeping his boys from
eating too much.
“My biggest challenge may
be keeping them under
weight,” he smiled after a
. season-opening 57-21 decision
over Corriher-Lipe.
Wilson was worried coming
into the match. “We hadn’t
practiced much and the boys
were coming back from the
holidays.”
But once it hit the mat, South
proved it was out to defend its
North Piedmont Conference
championship.
Of the Tigers’ nine victories,
eight were by pins. Jason Gar
wood (88 pounds), Darren
Crotts (98), Matt Page (105),
Darren Potts (112), Jeff Spry
(119), Jamie Caudle (126),.
Kevin Wiley (132) and
heavyweight Robbie Welch all
earned pins. Michael Hawkins
G antt
Taices
C o n te s t Calvin and Hobbes
won at 155, 5-2.
“We was strong where I
thought we’d be strong,”
Wilson said. “Everyone who
was consistent last year did a
good job.
“ I was very pleased with
Potts,” he said of his
98-pounder. ‘ ‘He came off the
jayvee team and proved he
belonged in the lineup. Wiley
looked fluid and did a good job
also.”
South continued its three-
match road swing to begin the
season but will host Erwin Dec.
14 in the first home match of the
season.
“ It’s tough on the road,”
Wilson said. “You never know
if their scales will match ours.
So we need to be under our
weight.”
Notes: Wilson said that
although 78-pounder Todd
Rumple lost, he will be an im
portant wrestler for him this
season... .The Tigers have now
won 13 straight matches....An
thony Chunn, a star from last
season, has rejoined the team,
according to Wilson.
by Bill Watterson
r
I
; Ronald Gantt’s license plate
; states, “IC Well” but that
• wasn’t the only thing the eye
doctor was doing well last
week.
He was seeing 20-20 on the
football contest picks last week.
He took the final week of the
contest by missing only five and
then winning the tiebreaker
I - score to take home the $25.
': Chris Foster was second, win-
ning $10.
■ ; Gantt dropped five games in
• ;a rough week for entries.
• / Several high school player
; :'games were listed, as was
: I several obscure college playoff
. " football games.
• li- •
■ : Oops Award Number 1: To
_ < Steve Lakey, who chose Green
i ■' Bay over San Francisco.
. Expert Award: To David
'. Garrick, who chose Atlanta to
^defeat Dallas.
; • Since this was the final week
• • of the season, we’ve picked an
^Oops and Expert Award Win-
• per for the Year.
i Award Winner of the
j Year; Roiiert Atiiey Sr. He has
j to receive this award consider-
ihg he was a regular name each
r’week. He went for the upsets
‘. fluite often during the season
• ;and well, at least you had fim,
• right Robert?
Expert Award Winner of
:'the Year: The Enterprise-
. Record. Why us? We were
smart enough to stop this con
test before we ran out of games.
S H O P
Enterprise-Record
Advertisers
WRESTLING
Mocktvilla—Brock Qym
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“Pretty Boy" Bobby Rose
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Block From Behind
Todd Gulledge tries to block a shot from behind during Davie’^j
55-46 victory over West Rowan.
B e ll & H o w a rd Q ie v ro le t's B a rg a in B lo w -O u n
A LL CARS PRICED O N W INDOW S
“A N D READY TO DRIVE A W A Y !
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' l 6B-i)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10. 1987
Y o u r L is t
A n d C h e c k I t T w ic e ...
T h e n H e a d F o r...
Martin Brothers
‘ ^S erving D a v ie C o u n ty F o r O v e r 60 Years**
Sale Starts Thurs., Dec. 10 Thru Sat. Dec. 12
S T O R E H O U R S ;
M onday - Friday 8:00 A .M . T o 5:00 P .M .
Saturday 8:00 A .M . T o 1:0 0 P .M .
H U N T I N G
E Q U I P M E N T
•Shells
•Cartridges
•Men’s Hunting
coats and Pants
li
i:
Hunting Coats
And Pants
30%Off
S A P —T — B A K K E Y
0
c a n d y
for CHRISTMAS
Chocolate Covered
PEANUTS
Chocolate Covered
cherries
Chocolate Drops
Orange Slices
Bon Bons
Chocolate Raisins
Peanut Brittle
Coconut Ices
Haystacks
Pure Sugar
LOCK CANDY
•Handmade Crafts By
Local Artists
•New Items For Ladies
Pointer Brand
Je a n Overall Jum pers & Handbags
^ W e a t M artin s w ish to a ll a s a fe ,
h e a lth y a n d h a p p y h o lid a y s e a s o n .
R e m e m b e r lo v e d o n e s
a n d th o s e le s s fo rtu n a te .
BIRD SEED
FRUIT — NUTS
Pecans
Mixed Nuts
Cream Nuts
English Walnuts
Stemmed Raisins
BIRD FEEDERS
COUNTRY HAMS
•Union Suits
•Therm al Underwear
•Boot Socks
•Gloves
•Hats
Maverick Jeans
B y W rangler
N o Lim it
Holiday Special
$ 1 1 9 9
Pair
Regular »159s Pr.
Golden Retriever Boots
B y W alker
Holiday Special
$ 4 0 9 0
Regular *6495
Pointer Brand
Overall Work Pants
N o Lim it
Holiday Special
*1 0 ^ *
Regular »128s
Pointer Brand
Camouflage OverallHoliday Special
$ 1 4 4 9
Regular »189s
A ll
Ranger Footwear
5 0 %O ff
Our Retail
464 Depot Street 634-2128 M ocksville, NC
r
r:
b a v i e P e o p l e
• t
as many children in the parade as there were watching it, including several little league football teams and cheerleaders. Here, the Kams show their team spirit.)
Christmas
Parade A
‘Pleasure’
Children waited with nervous
excitement Saturday morning as
float after float, car after car,
truck after truck came up Main
Street in Mocksville during the
annual Christmas parade.
But the wait was worth it.
They saw who they came to see
— Santa Claus — atop an old
fire engine at the end of the
parade.
More than 100 units par
ticipated in the parade and each
was “ a pleasure to work with,”
according to Henry Shore, ex
ecutive director of the
Mocksville-Davie Chamber of
Commerce. The Chamber and
the Davie Law Enforcement
Association sponsored the
parade.
“ Without the planning and
work of many individuals and
organizations throughout the
county, none of the annual
events such as the parade would
be available for us to enjoy,”
Shore said.
“ To the individuals and
organizations participating in
the parade, Ann Frye — coor
dinator of the parade, judges
who seleaed the winners, the
Jessica Kiger gets a lift from Teresa Kiger to get a better view. See Volunteers — P. 5-C
Santa Claus waives to Davie children attending the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday.
r
The Da\1^Daycare Association float ijiakes the turn at Main and Depot streets.
I
Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownie Scouts, Daisy Scouts all participated in the parade.
H
.----- .
; ;--2C-PA>^ CQIUNTY
>S. *
Mrs. Larry Ivan Thies II
... was Katherine Michele Shore
;5 Waller Attends Nursing Convention
Kim Walker, a
senior nursing
student at the
University of
: North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, went
;'to the National'
Student Nurses’
A ssociation j______________
' Midyear Con Waller
vention in Houston, Texas, Nov.
18-22.
She is president of the Associa
tion of Nursing Students (ANS) at
. UNC.
Debbie Nance of Cornatzer,
Anita Vann of Spivey’s Corner,
and Leslie Hall of Charlotte also
attended the convention from
Vt
O t^ TH • P.M. rrMay
Mghto HI Hmt*; »;«0>8:30
HAPPY HOUSE
MINIATURES
D o llh o u s e s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s
130 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.(704)634-1424 CloMd Sun./Wad.
BEAPAR TYAN IM AL!
Coordinalcd parlyware,
bags, boxes und plush
uninials Tualurc a facirul
pup on a sled. Only a(
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A plash Chilly The Dof> can
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any $10 purcliose. Ktt-.MS”.
w
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K a t h a r in e ’s
HA^L^^RK
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«L> 1<)h; M d llin jrk Uk
Miss Shore, Mr. Thies Married Dec. 5
The wedding of Katherine
Michele Shore and Larry Ivan
Thies II was held Saturday, Dec.
5,, at 3 p.m. at Liberty United
Methodist Church in Mocksvillc.
The Rev. Melvin Becker officiated
the double-ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Johnny
Cashwell. Soloists were Mrs. Bar
bara Hellard and Leonard Durham.
The bride, escorted by her
father, Sam Shore, and given in
marriage by her parents, wore an
ankle length gown of white alen-
con lace. The gown featured a high
neckline with a white satin collar
accented with woven lace. The
gown had a straight bodice with a
fluted ruffle with a raised front
hemline.
The bride wore a short veil
which featured small silk roses and
pearls.
The bouquet she carried was a
cascade of white stephanotis and
purple orchids.
Mrs. Jenny White kept the guest
register. Programs were given out
by Miss Deborah Lagle.
Ms. Becky Reavis was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Traci Shore and Ms. Sheila Cohen.
Best man was Ivan Thies. Ushers
were Robbie Thies and Dean
Seaford.
Flowergirls were Miss Amelia
Seaford and Miss Janna Bailey.
Ring bearer was Chris Seaford.
The wedding was directed by
Mrs. Barbara Laymon.
The bride’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Shore of Mocksville.
She is a 1985 graduate of Davie
High. She also attended Rowan
Tech. She is employed by Crown
Wood Products.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thies of
Mocksville. He is also employed
by Crown Wood Products.
The couple will live in
Mocksville.
Reception
Following the wedding, guests
were invited by Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Shore to a reception in the church
fellowship hall. Cake, mints,
peanuts, pickles, and punch were
served by Mrs. Kay Shore, Mrs.
Linda Shore, Mrs. Kathy Seaford,
Mrs. Debbie Steele, and Miss
Deborah Lagle.
Rehearsal Dinner
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thies on Fri
day night, Dec. 4, at the church.
The meal consisted of hot dogs
and chicken stew.
After the groom’s cake was serv
ed, gifts were presented to the wed
ding party.
Showers
Miss Shore was honored with a
miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
Debbie Steele and Mrs. Dot Plott
on Nov. 14 at Liberty United
Methodist Church.♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reavis
honored the couple with a dinner
and kitchen shower on Nov. 17 at
their home.* ♦ *
Miss Shore was honored with a
miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
Kathy Seaford, Mrs. Robin Bailey,
Mrs. Louise Steelman, and Mrs.
Shirley Hodge, on Nov. 22 at the
home of Mrs. Steelman.
♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Barbara Laymon and Mrs.
Linda Shore honored the bride with
a miscellaneous shower on Nov." 29
at Mrs. Laymon’s home.* * *
The bride was honored with a
miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Jen
ny White, Mrs. Judy Bates, Ms.
Becky Reavis, and Ms. Sheila
Cohen on Dec. 1 at work.
Golden Age Club Hears Senior Center Comnnunity Chorus
Chapel Hil. They stayed in the
Westin Galleria Hotel where the
convention was held in Houston.
The convention involved such in
dividual improvement workshops
as a Nursing Board Review
Course, “ Finding Your Niche in
Nursing,” and Tactics for Job
Interviewing.
The four representatives of
UNC-CH also attended focus ses
sions on the issues and trends of
nursing. Many ideas were shared
at the convention among different
ANS chapters from universities all
over the nation concerning their in
dividual fundraisers, membership
recruitment ideas and community
health projects.
By Lib Sain
Club Reporter
The Golden Age Club met Nov.
18 at the Rotary Hut. There were
32 members present along with 12
visitors.
Ruth Brock called the meeting to
order.
Eunice Atwood was elected as
vice president and Helen Gustav-
son as secretary for the coming
year.
After the business meeting. Dean
Allen gave the devotions, reading
Psalm 100. He spoke on giving
thanks, not just at Thanksgiving,
but at all times.
Lib Sain introduced the Senior
Center Community Chorus which
entertained with singing.
Era Latham is home from the
hospital and is improving. Mrs.
Bumster has recently had eye
surgery.
The club received a card from
Haines Yates, who lives in Texas.
Eunice and Gilbert Atwood won
Engagement Announced
Robert Jordan of Cooleemee and
Mrs. Tronia Gibson of Mocksville
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Anita Mae Jordan, to
Thomas Mark Chaffin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Chaffin of Route
1, Woodleaf.
The wedding is planned for Jan.
9, 1988, at Liberty United
Methodist Church.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Davie High School and Central
Carolina Technical College. She is
a veterinarian medical technician
with Valley Animal Clinic
Mocksville.
Bermuda Quay Electronics
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Advance, NC
Hwys. 158 & 801
998-0313
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Pitibrook P lill, 767-7279 Mob., This., «f(d. m Tkurs. t Fri. 101 Sit. lO-S; Sii. I-(
The next meeting will be Dec.
16 at which time members will
have a covered dish meal and ex
change Christmas gifts.
the door prizes.
Ruth Jones dismissed
prayer.
with
m
Chaffin is a graduate of West
Rowan High School and Com
munity College of the Air Force,
in Management Information
Systems. He is employed by the
Department of Defense, N.C. Air
National Guard, Charlotte.
Around & About
DECA Club Student O f The Month
Juli Tucker has been named DECA Club student of the month
for November at Davie High School. She is the daughter of James
and Elizabeth Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, and is a studnet in
Mrs. McKnight’s fashion merchandising and Marketing I classes.
She works at Mocksville Sporting Goods.
Jones Family Holds Reunion
The families of the late Walter and Jesse Jones had a family reu
nion on Sunday, Nov. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter
of Route 2, Advance. Those attending were: Lee Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jones, Willie Mae, Cathy, Tina, Gail Md Lynette Jones
and Gladys Jones of Route 3, Mocksville; Shirley, Brian and Jen
nifer Jacobs of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Carter and family
of Route 4, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Watkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Willliamson of Lexington.
ICT Student O f The Month
Brian Simpson has been named ICT Student of the Month at Davie
High School for November. He is a senior and is employed af
Crawford Door as assistant warehouse supervisor. He is a son of
Jane and Danny Whitaker. _______
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A N N O U N C I N G,
A n o t h e r
Individually You
"Beauty Salon"
O pening Tuesday, December 1,1987
A t Bermuda Q uay Shopping Center
Locally Owned And Operated By
Yvonne Tilley And Yvonne Sheets
Hair styling to suit the individual woman and man is what's of
fered at INDIVIDUALLY YOU in the BERMUDA QUAY SHOP
PING CENTER in Advance. Telephone numbers are;
Individually You
Bermuda Quay
998-0399 or 998-0400
Individually You
Westwood Village Shopping Center
766-4474 or 766-8047
This well-known salon of beauty features professional stylists to
shape, cut, curl and color YOUR hair into a beautiful style that says,
"distinctly you!". Our modern techniques and organic hair care pro
ducts assure you of the most natural, liveliest hair possible. You'll
look belter, feel better, and have a beautiful hair style, every time
you stop in at our fine shops.
INDIVIDUALLY YOU specializes in all phases of hair and beauty
care. From a simple cutting and waving to a whole new hair style...to
a professional beauty make over...this is one of the best places in
town you could go. Give us a try. We thi^k that you'll soon be
a regular customer.
S o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e a o p o o B B a a e a o o o c n
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDj_THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-3C
Cowan-Measimer
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Ms. Daphne Cowan of Route 1, Mocksville
’ and Tommy Measimer of Route 3, Yadkinvilie, is announced by the
couple.
The wedding is planned for Thursday, Dec. 17, at 7 p.m. at Blaise
■ Baptist Church in Mocksville.
The bride-elect is employed by Drexel-Heritage Furniture, Inc.
Measimer is employed by J.P. Stevens & Co., Inc. of Turnersburg.
Chaplins Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaplin of
7076 Avenbury Circle,
Kemersville, announce the birth of
their first child, a son, Jonathan
Dale, on Nov. 26 at For.syth
Memorial Hospital in Winston-
Salem.
He weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was
I9'/2 inches long.
The paternal grandparents arc
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Chaplin of
Route 3, Mocksville. Maternal
grandparents arc Mickey and Faye
Boger of Route I, Mcx:ksviIIe.
50th Anniversary Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams
of Route 2, Advance, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
Dec. 5 at their home.
Their three children were the
hosts and hostesses at the
reception.
Their children are; Frankie
Williams, Faye Lanier and Betty
Fine. They al.so have seven grand
children and two greai-grand-
children.
W ise W eight
Management
Program
esigned for Overweight, Senior Citizens,
Stroke, Arthritis or other health impairments
Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9:30 a.m.
B .C . Brock Building, upper level
Tuesday & Thursday 6:30 p.m.
M ocksville Elem entary School gym
D e c e m b e r F r e e !
Give a Gift Certificate
Only $10 per month for all classes
C a l l 6 3 4 - 0 3 4 5
SJS B-B-Q House
Christmas
Shoulders
Avg. 7 to 10 Lbs.
$ 3 2 0 Per Lb.
Includes Dip
Reserve our dining room for your
company or private Christmas party. /\
Special Chopped
B-B-Q Sandwich
Offer Good thru December 1987 99
Open IX a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Saturday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Closed Sunday
Highway 601 South Phone 634-3288
Stroud Couple
Celebrates Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Garl Lee Stroud of Route 4, Statesville, observed
their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 22, at V-Point com
munity building.
The couple’s son and daughter-in-law, Jesse and Annette Stroud,
hosted the event.
The refreshment table was covered with a gold cloth overlaid with
white lace. A tiered cake of gold roses was served. Also served were
pineapple punch, gold and white mints and nuts. Hurricane lamps
with gold candles served as table decoration.
The guests included brothers and sisters of the couple. A special
guest included their only grandchild, Adam Lee Stroud. The couple
received gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Stroud were married Nov. 24, 1937, in Wilkes Coun
ty. Mrs. Stroud is the former Naomi Cartner.
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R e g i s t e r F o r D r a w in g Clem m ons, n .c .
Vb Scale M onogram IR O C C am aro 766-8526
To be given aw ay Dec. 19 Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m
Sunday 1 p.m.-S p.m .
GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE
The Davie Dance Academy
presents
Nutcracker Prince (left) Randy Randleman King Mouse (right) MIchoal Randleman
Tickets Available
•Video Odyssey - Squire Boone Plaza
Apple Pharmacy • Snooks Bar-B-Que
AD PAID FOR BY HENSLEY TREE FARM, CLEMMONS
AND J.P. GREEN MILLING, MOCKSVILLE
"The Nutcrader"
South Davie
Jr. High School
Fri., Dec. 11, 7:30 pm
*Sat., Dec. 12, 2:00 pm
Sat., Dec. 12, 7:30 pm
*Sun., Dec. 13, 2:00 pm
* Matinee
Advance Ticket Prices
S400 Adult
S2“® Students
s2®o Senior Citizens
At Door $1.00 More
Children Under
5, Free Admission
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U L T IM A T E
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Barnhardts Celebrate
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Barnhardt were honored by their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beaver, and their grandson. Tommy
Beaver, on their 50th wedding anniversary.
They received friends at a reception held in the Jerusalem Baptist
Church fellowship hall Dec. 6. The couple was married Dec. 11,
1937, in Lancaster, S.C. Mrs. Barnhardt is the former Sadie Shoaf.
The Barnhardts reside on Route 4, Mocksville, in the Jerusalem
Township.
American Greeting
Boxed
Christm as
Cards
5 0 %Off
tippte Pharmaeg
129 North Main Street
I Mocksville. N.C. 27028_____________________PHONE; 634-2111
W e ’ve all w ritten to
S a n ta . N o w S a n ta
w rites back!
You can help Santa share
his love by ordering a
personal letter from the
North Pole.
Each letter will contain a personal message and a
surprise from Santa.
To order, send child’s name, age, address, and gift
item child may receive for Christmas. Include $3.25
per child, check or money order, and mail to:
Verbatim Word Processing Services
4680 Brownsboro Road, Suite A4
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27106
Attn: Santa Claus
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and Hot Dogs
Yogurt in Homemade Waffle Cones
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Come in and
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for lunch or dinner
Hours
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Sunday 3-8
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Delivery Service Available In
City Limits
67 Court Square
Mocktvllle, N.C.
704-634-1194
4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
Advance News
Lentz
9 Davie High Students
Receive DEC A Awards
By Edith Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
The Mission Wreatii at
Methodist Church was lit during
the worship service Sunday mor
ning with the proceeds from the
sale of lights going to the United
Methodist Women’s mission pro
ject. The Christmas tree on church
grounds was lit at 6:30 p.m. with
the Methodist Youth giving the
program. Proceeds from sale of
lights will go to the youth project
for the needy.
Many from the community spent
the weekend in Washington, D.C.,
where they attended the wedding
of Morri.son Carter and Jeannine
Firsching at the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church on Satur
day. Those attending were Mor
rison’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Gray
Carter, his grandmother Mrs. Titi
Bailey, also Mrs. Dorothy Carter,
Mrs. Shirley Potts and son Landon
and an aunt Mrs. Peggy Rummage
of Davidson County.
Mrs. Doris McLean spent the
weekend in Monroe with her
daughter Julia McLean. On Satur
day they attended the presentation
of Dickens Christmas Carols at the
University in Columbia, S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Chandler,
newly-weds, were honored with a
miscellaneous shower Friday night
at the community building.
The Methodist Men sponsored a
spaghetti supper at the communi
ty building Saturday night in which
they did all the cooking and
serving.
Members of the Baptist Church
entertained the senior citizens of
the community with a dinner Sun
day at noon in their fellowship hall.
Mrs. Mary J, Thompson under
went eye surgery last week and is
recovering satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baldwin
of Route 3, Mocksville, were
visitors at the Methodi.st Church
for Sunday School and the worship
service.
The Shady Grove School Chorus
participated in the caroling at
Hanes Mall Monday night. Among
those attending the event were Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and
daughters, Andrea, Amanda and
Meredith; Sherry Myers, Mrs.
Edith Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bailey, Callie and Taylor
Bailey, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Markland Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Chandler,
and Mrs. Helen Judd. Melissa
Hendrix, Eleanor Bailey, Susan
Judd, and Ray Chandler were
among the choral group.
Davie Gets Coats For Needy
Davie County has received 200
coats for distribution to the needy.
Major R.E. Sutton, area com
mander f9r the Salvation Army,
delivered the coats to the Davie
County Department of Social Ser
vices last week. They were col
lected through the “ Give a Kid a
Coat” campaign, sponsored by A
Cleaner World.
“It’s not just kids’ coats, they’re
for everybody,' adults and kids,
too,” Sutton said at a receiit
meeting of the Davie County Ser
vice Unit of the Salvation Army.
Anyone needing a coat should
call the social services office, ac
cording to Karen Smith, social
worker supervisor'.for the depart
ment. Recipients need not Ife
regular social services clients, sKe
said.
Horse Show This Weelond
I; N ine
I; members of the
!; Davie High
School DECA
;I^ C Iu b won
honors in
• j' district com-
petition Nov.
II 24-at Mitchell
; Q oinm unity
! ; tjollege in
‘ >• ' S ta te s v ille .______________Whitehead
Proficiency winners in the
!a7 District VII Leadership Conference
jty Were: India Bullins, Jonathan
Lentz, Leslie Church, Barry
r( '.-..Williams, Jennifer Vogler, Aman-
»!'“ ’da Childress, Juli Tucker and Nina
Mecham.
Lentz, Childress and Vogler
were also runnersup in the com
petition — Lentz in general mer
chandising and Childress and
Vogler in food marketing. Maria
Whitehead was one of six finalists
in the finance and credit category.
Participants in the leadership
conference, which included DECA
Club members from 33 area high
schools, were required to take a
written test and participate in a
role-playing event with a judge.
Proficiency winners, runnersup
and first-place winners will ad
vance to the North Carolina
Leadership Conference, scheduled
to be held in Charlotte in March.
Donna Ireland To Lead
Students On Tour Abroad
\H
I!II•1
IIIt
Gomatzer News
If
}8y Dottie Potts
Cornatzer Correspondent
5 The Rev. David Barney visited
^ r . and Mrs. Jack Jones Monday
.Tiight.
• Jennifer and Bryan Jacobs of
Pooleemee spent the weekend with
.their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
;loe Jones.
Lucille Potts and Nannie Lou
Sparks visited Magdeline Whit
taker last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and
Landon and Shirley Potts attend
ed the wedding of Morrison Carter
in Washington, D.C., Saturday
afternoon.
Donna Ireland of Advance, a
teacher at South Davie Jr. High
School, has been selected to lead
a travel adventure abroad.
The trip has been organized by
the American Institute for Foreign
Study (AIFS) of Greenwich,
Conn., and is open to students and
adults.
More than 300,000 students,
teachers, and other adults have par
ticipated in international educa
tional travel programs sponsored
by AIFS since it was founded in
1964.
Group members on the “ Castles
of Germany” trip spend 10 days
visiting fairytale castles and
villages and viewing the art,
culture and scenic glories of Ger
many and Austria. A professional
guide-lecturer accompanies the
group, calling attention to the
“ must see” points of Heidelberg,
Rothenburg, Nuremberg, Munich,
Salzburg, Lucerne and the Black
Forest, as well as throwing in off
beat lore.
High points include a trip down
the Rhine, visit to Mozart’s bir
thplace in Salzburg, cog rail trip
up Mt. Pilatus and the magnificent
castles Neuschwanstein and
Hohenschwangau built by “ Mad”
King Ludwig. The trip combines
“ must see” sights with plenty of
time for individual exploring.
For more information, contact
Donna (919) 998-5257.
“ Horses, Horses, Horses” —
this will be the song the Davie
County Animal Protection Socie
ty will be singing this week.
Their annual Hunter-Jumper
show is scheduled for Saturday,
Dec. 12, at Thoroughbred Train
ing Center on Cana Road in
Mocksville.
‘This will be our ninth year for
this show at TTC,” says Freddi
Hammer, president of the society,
“but we especially look forward to
this horse show with great excite
ment because of our judge, Frank
Willard. This man is called upon
to judge such shows at Madison
Square Gardens, Dallas, Texas,
Harrisburg and Devon, Pa., just to
name a few.
“ Earl gets the credit for this,”
Mrs. Hammer said of her husband.
“ In fact, it’s because of the
volunteer work which John
McCashin and Earl do for their
community that Frank agreed to
judge our show. '
“ He is very much a believer in
animal cruelty investigators. When
Earl explained that this show is our
big ftindraiser for the year and that
monies made are then donated to
the schools and library in our coun
ty to educate children aboiit
animals, Frank didn’t hesitate. Be
ing a father, he thought this was.a
good idea.
“ With facilities as nice as TTC,
a judge as impressive as Frank
Willard and the members of the
D.C.A.P.S., I know we will have
a good turn out for this horse
show,” says Mrs;. Hammer. “This
is important as some of these funds
will continue our organization’.s
full sponsorship of the spay-neuter
program for the Davie County
Animal Shelter.”
DIAMOND PENDANTS
WAS 100.00
WAS 175.00
WAS 235.00
WAS 350.00
WAS 450.00
WAS 575.00
N O W ^ 4 9 .9 5
N O W ^ 7 9 .9 5
N O W ^ 1 2 4 .5 0
N O W ^1 7 9 .5 0
N O W ^ 1 9 9 .0 0
N O W ^ 2 4 9 .5 0
DIAMOND^ EARRINGS
5 CT. W AS 100.00 N O W ^ 4 9 .5 0.05 CT.
.10 CT.
.15 CT.
.20 CT.
.25 CT.
.33 CT.
WAS 150.00
WAS 225.00
WAS 275.00
WAS 350.00
WAS 450.00
N O W ^ 6 9 .5 0
N O W ^ 9 9 .5 0
N O W ^ 1 2 4 .5 0
N O W ^ 1 7 9 .5 0
N O W ^ 2 2 9 .5 0
• Interest on Checking
• No service charge on check
writing
• Discounts on travel
• Financial Newsletter
• First order of personalized check
free
• $100,000 Accidental Death
Insurance (Common Carrier)
• Discounts on movie tickets
t Free Credit Curd Protection
A re you th ro w in g y o u r m oney
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Then it’s time you looked into Check Club. The interest- bearing checking account that’s free with a minimum balance of $100.
m ic
HRSr FEDERAL SAVINGS
Mb'O Off*co 230 Nortf) Cn«»fy Sireet. Brancfi Offices 490 Hanes M«H/3443 flo0.n Hoo<3 ROi<3/i30 S Stfsftord Ho«d/2flJ5 Ra/noJda Road/3001 Waughlown Streat Mocksville Otiice 142 Ganr^er St>eel. Clemmons Offtce 2661 Le«si9vilie-Clemmons Road. Sianieyville Offtce 6000 UniveitttY PtrKway
(7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 1
DAVIE.CQUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-5C
I
Students Visit Peace College cdvin a n d Hobbes by Bill Watterson
Davie High homecoming queen,
Kim Freshwater, in parade.
Volunteers Make
Parade Success
Continued From P. 1-C
• Davie County Law Enforce
ment Agency, the Mocksville
Police Department and many
others who contributed freely of-
their time, we extend our thanks
.for a job well done.”
The Winners
Floats: first, Free Style Swingers; se
cond, Miss Dark & Lovely, Hope Bap
tist Tabernacle (tie); and third, Bix-
by Presbyterian Church.
.. .Horse & Riders: first, Vicky Brown;
second, Patsy Tutterow; and third,
Derick Tutterow.
W agon & Teams: first, Dutchman
(S.reek kennels; second, Tom
Hauser.
, ;'B and: first, Davie High; second.
North and South Davie junior high
iphools.
;-Car (Antique): first, Mocksville
iUbns Club; second, BoyScoutTroop
;574.
• : ‘Car (Late Model): first, David
.'Sieele’s '68 Mercury Cyclone; se-
.'cond, Jim ’s Transmissions '75
;Cprvette.
i ;-Scouts: first, Daisy Troop 188; se-
icCind, Boy Scout Cub Pack 515; and
;thrid, Cub Scout Pack 501.
• Club: first, Davie Academy.
!*iUttle League Cheerleaders; first,
;R'ams; second. Vikings; third,
•Baiders, Colts, Chargers/Oilers.
i^C hildren’s Dance Groups; first,
;th e Dance Company.
^cout Going
Wo Jamboree
A Davie County Boy Scout will
among 13,000 youth from more
:^an 100 countries who will attend
‘^e XVI World Jamboree to be held
:near Sydney, Australia at the end■ of the year.
!: Kenneth L. Ferguson, 16, of
• Troop 924 Chartered to Reynolda
• Presbyterian Church has been
; elected as one of2,500 young men
! who will represent the Boy Scouts
• of America at the Quadrennial
levent. The jamboree will be held
;bec. 30 — Jan. 10, 1988, at
; Cataract Scout Park, 40 miles
■southwest of Sydney.
;; Using the theme “ Bringing the
: World Together,” Scouts will test
;skills with youth from many lands,
:toke part in competitive events, and
; enjoy the fellowship and pagean-
;try of world Scouting. Pre-
;jamboree activities will include
: touring en route and a home visit
■ with an Au.stralian or New Zealand
, family over the Christmas holiday.
Dr. Ricliard Hull, Scoutmaster
of Troop 521, said the world
gathering is designed to be a
“ dramatic demonstration of
Scouting’s ability to develop world
brotherhood, a spirit of fellowship,
and a source of understanding
among young people of all races,
creeds, and nalionalitie.s.”
Ferguson is one of two boys
selected to attend from the Old
Hickory Council.
Ferguson, a Junior at the N.C.
School of Science and Math in
Durham, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Ferguson of Ber
muda Run.
The last world jamboree was
held near Calgary, Canada in 1983.
The first was in England in 1920.
Only one, in 1967, has been held
in the United States; then 12,000
youth from 105 countries camped
at Farragut State Park in northern
Idaho.
RALEIGH — Four Davie Coun
ty students were the guests of Peace
College on Nov. 23 for a get-
together and dinner at the Western
Steer.
Students attending the party
were: Davie High seniors Kelli
Brown, Laura Cartner, and Lisa
Sherrill; and Salem Academy
senior Kim Hattaway.
Also present were mothers of the
students, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs.
Jerry Cartner, Mrs. Wilson A.
Sherrill, and Mrs. Dick Hattaway.
, Peace alumnae Debbie Graham and
her mother, Mrs. Tommy Graham
and Davie High guidance
counselor, Mrs. Sadye Barger, also
attended.
Cynthia Heffner Seymour,
formerly of Mocksville and coor
dinator of Alumnae Student
Recruitment at Peace, served as
hostess and spoke to the group
about programs, activities and op
portunities available at Peace.
DID VOy SEE. WE HI\VE ^
SUBSTtWTC TEWTMER TCiWf?
oi.No! micmoNLV
MEAK OUR me mmR
RCXKETCD TO SMUW
TQ REPORT TO HER STOlQiS!
■m'K. TR(lt«T0SUBVOTU5
UTUE KIDS WITO SUBLIMIN^L
MESiGES INCURIEWBOOKS, TCimGVlS'RimtAINOOR
P^RE^^^S WUEN W SPmmfNS
MTK\C.: EMIW WU.be
RENDERED HEIPVE&!
ITHINICONE
OF US m s
BEEK EATING
■TOO MUCH
P^STE m CUSS.
m TOO SMART
FOR'EM.HIOOGHI
I DOKT REN)
MENTS!
^ l-y O \ \ € § ^ J b o d §
14-18 Lb. Average
USDA Inspected
Fresh
W h o le
P o r k L o in
A n A d d i t i o n a l
$ 5 . 5 i M I i i i o n I n C a s h
A n d c o u p o n s W i l l
B e G i v e n A w a y !
Cash!
c o u p o n s !
B i g s a v i n g s !
H o lly F a rm s G ra d e A
C h ic k e n
B re a s t
Q u a rte rs
■99u>.
B e e f F r a n k s O r
O scar M ayer
W e in e rs
| 4 9
L b .
S w e e t , J u ic y
P lo rlc ia
T a n g e io s
FULL CASE
511.75 1 2 E a .
U .S. N o . 1 R o u n d .
W h ite
P o ta to e s
1 9 8I 0 2 0 L b . B a g
B ig R o ll W h it e O r A s s t.
S c o tt
T o w e ls
Limit 2 With »5.00 Or More Food order 4 9
1 2 O z . T r o p ic a n a
O ra n g e
J u ic e
Limit 2 With
*5.00 Or More
Food Order
2 L it e r A ll F la v o r s
S h a s ta
D rin k s
Limit 3 with ‘5.00 Or More
Food order 5 9
3 2 0 z.- 2 0 « O f f L a b e l
C ris c o
O il
Limit 1 with *5.00 or More
Food Order . 9 9
15 02. Showboat Pork & Beans, 15
02. Chopped Collards, 16 Oz.
Biackeye Peas, Navy, Pinto, chlll
Hot, Or Mixed
B ush B e a n s
5 / $ l
16 Oz. Cut Or French style Green
Beans, cream style Or Whole
Kernel corn or Sweet Peas
L ib b y 'S
V e g e ta b le s
3 / $ |
4 P k . B / M O r S / MM orning Fresh
B is c u its
7 9
10.3 02. Canadian Bacon, com bo
Hamburger, Sausage,
or PepperonI
J e n o *s
P iz z a s
. 8 9
DECEMBER 1987
■ B B S S B s m iia
E l K l E l H li H H H l H i
c o m e P la y
c a s h & S a v e B ln g o !
Prices and Items In this ad are
good WeQi., Dec. 9 thru Tues
Dec. 15, 1997. Quantity rights
rf served. None sold to dealers
:-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
I :; Davie High
I; Students from low income
• families who plan to take the SAT
•arid apply to colleges may be eligi-
Il>Ie for fee waivers for both the
• §AT and college applications. See
<‘Rex Hobson for more information
‘about income guidelines.
': • Mocksviiie Middle
; '.The South Davie Junior High
‘Band will present a concert for
^i^tiidents on Dec. 16 at 1 p.m. in
.'Ae gym. Students will be presen-
Jting a program of Christmas music
^lid a play.• «'■* t ’: [■: Mocksviiie Elementary
**%Many Christmas activities
! abound. On Dec. 10, the South
.'Davie Band performed for the
!lftidents. Our students will par-
lltibipate in a Christmas Sing-A-
; iLbngonE^. 16. Mrs. Robinson’s
:1hird grade students will present a
; ^ristmas play on Dec. 17 and 18.
;)yil the classes are busy making
; (l0corations and Christmas crafts.
I^rademothers will provide a
: Christmas party for each class on
; pec. 18 and this will be the last day
;pf school before the holidays.
:' t^egular classes will resume on
tKjonday, Jan. 4, 1988. The
• atodemic part of school is also con-
;ti)iuing. Mrs. Griggs, from the
; Sppplementaiy Center, will visit
jtije first graders on Dec. 15. She
;"lv^ill return on Dec. 17 to work with
;^rs. Wood’s and Mrs. Robinson’s
•classes.
Also, Mrs. Vogler’s class and
^Ajrs. Leagan’s class will go to
;IS^isbury for a program on “The
jtlhristmas Star” , a ride on the train
' rt Spencer, and a tour of the train
jfijuseum and the Spencer Shops.
South Davie
J'l jDr. Elliot Engel, an English Pro-
jffessor at N.C. State University,
^S^ke to the student body on Fri-
J&y, Nov. 20. He is a native of In-
vgianapolis, Ind. and has lectured
throughout this country and Great
Britain on all aspects of literature.
He is the leader of the “ Dickens
Disciples” , a national group which
meets and studies Charles Dickens’
life and works. He spoke to the
seventh graders about the life of
Charles Dickens. His lecture to the
eighth graders was concerning the
life of Mark Twain, and the ninth
grade heard a lecture on William
Shakespeare. Dr. Engel was enter
tained at a reception following trhe
program, compliments of the
Language Arts Department.
South Davie Science Fair win
ners are:
7th grade: honorable mention —
Eric Reeder, Ester Parker, Brad
VanHoy; third place — Jenny
Shepherd; second place — Kristi
Walker, Sherrie Merrell; first place
— Kevin Goolsby.
8th grade: honorable mention —
Edwin Robert.son, Alisha Foster,
Christie Page, Amy Wagner; third
place — Heather Welch, Amy
Beeker; second place — Susan
Boger, Kimberieigh Ramsey; first
place — Rachel Harden, Daniell
Hartness;
9th grade: honorable mention —
Danny Frank, Paul Stapf, Patrick
Buckner; tliird place — Chris
D’Avino; second place — Amy
Fergusson, Karen Cozart; first
place — Maria DePalma, Christina
DePalnia, Julie Chaffin.
On Tuesday, Nov. 14, the 9th
grade band and chorus performed
for the B.C. Brock Senior Citizen’s
group. Four selections, including
a patriotic song, were performed
by each group. A return engage
ment is scheduled for Dec. 14.
Mrs. Kathy Ferebee is the direc
tor of the band and Mrs. Elaine
Snow is the choral director.
Seventh, Eighth and ninth grade
students worked on music for the
Christmas parade. The seventh
grade students have been introduc-
|v.'
■
S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u
? J sThe Davie County school menus
for the week of December 14-18
? • I ' l^re as follows:i'l h'i
I \ t^ONDAY, DEC. 14
■; ^Breakfast: Cereal or cheese
I , 'toast, choice of juice and milk.
li' I'r'. in •TUESDAY, DEC. 15
' f ;v Breakfast: Cereal or school-
;. ^ iihade doughnuts, choice of juice
^ ' j^ d milk.
5 , -WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16
\ -Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled
egg w/bacon, buttered toast w/jel-
V ,fy, choice of juice and milk.
THURSDAY, DEC. 17
■; Breakfast: Manager’s Choice
■ . :f r id a y , d e c . i 8
Breakfast: Cereal or sausage
ibiscuit, choice of juice and milk.
• g r a d e s K-6
MONDAY, DEC. 14
/ Lunch: Corn dog or BBQ pork
on bun, slaw, baked beans,
^tangerine, potato rounds and milk.
TUESDAY, DEC. 15
;' Lunch: Club sandwich or
spaghetti, tossed salad, baked
:potato, banana pudding, fresh fruit,
[French bread and milk.
^WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16
; Lunch: Manager’s Choice
THURSDAY, DEC. 17
■; Christmas Lunch: Roast turkey
■\y/dressing & gravy or roasi beef,
sweet potato .souffle, green beans,
buttered corn, ambrosia, roll and
•ipllk. BONUS: Cranberry sauce
and coconut cake.
:FR1DAY, DEC. 18
Lunch: Pizza or grilled ham &
cheese, tossed salad, pineapple lid-
bits, broccoli w/cheese, fruit and
milk.
GRADES 7-12
MONDAY, DEC. 14
Lunch: Corn dog or BBQ pork
.'oh bun, slaw, baked beans,
tangerine, potato rounds and milk.
TUESDAY, DEC. 15
Lunch: Club sandwich or
:spaghetti, tossed salad, baked
potato, banana pudding, fresh fruit,
French bread and milk.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16
Lunch; Manager’s Choice
THURSDAY, DEC. 17
Christmas Lunch: Roast turkey
w/drcssing & gravy or roast beef,
sweet potato .souffle, green beans,
buttered corn, ambrosia, roll and
milk. BONUS: Cranberry .saucc
and coconut cake.
FRIDAY, DEC. 18
Lunch: Grilled ham & checse or
tuna salad, tossed salad, pineapple
tidbits, broccoli w/chce.sc, fruit and
milk.
|AUVtKriSCM|-.N7
HEARING TESTS
SET FOR
MOCKSVILLE
Mocksviiie—Free electronic
hearing lesls will be given aWlie
Belione Hearinj’ Aid Center at Dr.
F. W. Slates ollice. 2.S6 Hospital
Street, M ocksviiie, on next
Wednesday from l();(X)a.m. to 12
noon.
Anyone who has rouble hearing
is M'clcoiiie to have ihe le.st. Man_y
people with he;iring problems dofi't
need hcnrinti uitls. But only a
modern hearing test like the one
now being olTered by Beltone can
really tell lor sure. Bcllone Hear
ing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed
Hearing Aid Dispen.sers) will con
duct the tests.
Kveryonc should have a hearing
lest at least once a yeiir—even peo
ple now wearing a hearing aid or
those who have been told nothing
could be done lor them. Only a,
hearing test can determine if
modern methods of hearing
amplification can help them hear
belter.
The free hearing tests will be
given next Wednesday from 10:00
a.m. to 12:(X) noon al Dr. F. W.
Slates office, 2.S6 Hospital Street,
Mocksviiie. If you can't get there
on Wi’xlnesday, call 6.14-6121 lo ar
range for an ap|ioiniment at luiotlier
time. In-home testing is also
available.
“Learn How Nerve Deafness
Can Be Helped."
Dr. l-.W. Slates Olfice
2.S6 Hospital Street
Mocksviiie, N.C. 2702K
ed lo marching. (All band students
memorized their 'nusic for the
parade.) All three classes perform
ed at the Christmas Tree Lighting
on Dec. 3, at the Christmas Parade
and will be performing at the PTSA
meeting on Dec. 17. The 9th grade
cla.ss will also be giving Christmas
programs for Ihe Senior Citizens
at the Brock Center, Mocksviiie
Elementary School and Mocksviiie
Middle School.
The 9fh grade computer class
and the Computer Club traveled to
Charlotte to visit Discovery Place
on Dec. 3. The students saw
“ Robots and Beyond — The Age
of Intelligent Machines” .
The following new clubs have
been formed at South Davie:
Games, Classic Movie Club,
Baseball Card Club, Cosmotology
& Fashion Club, Bowling Club,
and Model Club. Club day is the
first Monday of each month.
William R. Davie
Mrs. Minor’s .second grade and
Mrs. Brown’s first and second
grade combination had their visit
to the Woodson Planetarium at the
Supplementary Center in
Salisbury. The visit was lo cor
relate the unit being studied on the
solar system. During the visit, the
classes aLso viewed the Live and
Learn Mu.seum, which is a new ad
dition to the center. Mrs. Trexler
visited the classroom on Dcc. 4 to
prepare them for their visit to the
Woodson Planetarium.
The fourth, fifth, and sixth grade
students are practicing for theii' an
nual PTA Christmas Program. The
PTA meeting is scheduled for
Monday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m.
The Christmas Feast, prepared
by the cafeteria staff, will be served
in the school cafeteria on Thurs
day, Dec. 17. Parents and grand
parents, are welcome.
Classroom Christmas parties will
be held on Friday, Dee. 18. Check
with child’s teacher for party
schedules if you plan to attend. An
evening of holiday celebration was
held by the WRD staff and their
guests at The Academy in
Salisbury. ■ 1;
N(rth Davie ;
The Studert Council is sponsor^;
ing a food dri\e for needy families;
in this area. T^e deadline for coL-;
lection is Dec. 6. The food should;
be either canni|d or boxed.
Karen Cookj Ricky Hendrix;;;
and Annette Foker will attend the;
Chapter I/Migrak Statewide Con:-’
ferenee Dec. 9-ljl. ;•
Kathy Rowe, Anne McCarthy-
and Gary Jones Will attend thfe *
“Teaching I^ew Biihaviors to BEH;
Students” workshop in Fayetteville-
Dee. 10-11. Janey Sell, Trina-
Jackson and JeannejAnderson wilj •
attend a textbook adoption meeting-
in Wilkesbbro Dec.l 10.
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16 Piece Corelle' Livingware Set By Corning’
•Si!l inclu(l<“. 4 (jiirli (liriner ()liilcs, bruacl/biillui
;.uu|)/C(,'iu.'il Ijowls nrid iniKjs .Air.o inclutJes | 011(1 pinlli.'t .V.iiioii;, designs to chooiic Iroin
•Nos 1 1 / o n n n t?.
Reg. 8.44
Ladies Flannel
Gowns Or PajamasVnnfjij'. e.lyltis ptinlsAll ((jlloii
S./.js
Visions’Cook's Classic Set
•Includer, 1 2'\' qunH
coveted sniice [)ans
q(/af} covered s^iuce po(
& 10 inch skillut • No v:^7(.)
3 4 ^
Set
Reg. 39.96
nConka
Tonka" Pound Puppy Furrios
Or Pound Purries Furries•Cfuj(v;e lu)!n ;',(.*v»Mnl vaneties •Loni) haif to conil) and care foi •Inr'iidc;. ; ar':c' ,i'id '.‘a'(‘•A()t.'S i([)
14.97
Reg. 19.84
COLECO /
For
Reg. 4.68 Ea.
Blanket Sleepers
Z\\) f loni Non-'>li() -‘Ul'
Aciylic/polyesli'f Si/c
Ni*;vl)oin--l loddli-f
- w \
Mens Flannel Shirts
“ l-ioril |)Ot:k(,‘ls acijiislntiii!
cull f. Iroril pl:ick(,'l V;inoiis|
pl.'iids All Colloii Si/ifs
S-M -L-XL
Cabbage Patch'
Splashin Or.
Cornsilk Kids
• Sly.'ibit) h.iii .Oullils
Ini lilt* hciii.ll ()( IM-’.V
•tji)', (Miij
2 2 .8 6
Reg. 27.86
*5
Reg. 6.74
HOURS
Daily 9 AM - 10 PM
Sunday 12:30 ■ 5:30
1063 Yadkinvilie Road Mocksvlile, NO
WAL-MART’S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICV-ii i,nl. ii|,.,n t o l. a . f f . r r , ii..,., „ ..m, ► H,,| .j,,,
lu .lit,- r.Msoi. ,.n lut <-> I 1 ,r ;V ii M iM All......... 1; I r.. . 1 1 ,1,,.
!• {n.I I I '
8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
Extension Homemakers
%of)ievement Night Has
International Theme
• ••
:-;Five Davie residents received
special recognition from the Exten
sion homemaker program at the an-
;hual achievement night at the
.Brock Auditorium last week.
■ Honored for 50 years as an Ex
tension homemaker were: Thellis
Brewer, Cana Club; Louise Cart-
her, Kappa Club; Lib Merrell,
Clarksville Club; Recie Sheets,
Advance Club; and Ruth Sheets,
Baltimore-Bixby Club,
li 'The Advance and Clarksville
"clubs were recognized for 50 years
,ln the program.
c ;The night was an “International
.Extravaganza,” and featured an in-
!temational fashion show and food
tasting party.
Each of the clubs studied a coun
try, and presented models in
authentic dress and foods from that
country.
Countries studied included
Czechoslovakia, Austria,
Romania, Albania, Italy, USSR,
Ukraine, Cuba, Bolivia, Brazil,
Venezuela, Equador, Peru, South
Africa, Morocco, Tunisia, India,
^Thailand, Indonesia and Ireland.
A written progress report of the
club’s was presented, and included:
j • Advance: 12 members. Pro
jects: fire department barbecue
volunteers; nursing home presents
and visits; contributions to sym
phony and veterans memorial.
Baltimore-Bixby: Projects:
.cookbooks, fire department
volunteers, workshops, cards and
v'^fts to sick and elderly, money for
Jneedy, donations to United Way,
.March of Dimes, Operation Santa
Claus....
Cana: 11 members. Projects:
; Farm-City Week, “baby shower”
for health department, cleaning
debris from road, patriotic pro
jects, donations to symphony and
\ to needy.
Center: 21 members. Projects:
f Operation Santa Claus, veterans
■ memorial, symphony, party for
; ,nursing home residents, volunteer
for Center Fair, Rescue fish fry,
YMCA, Farm-City Day, Hospice,
Red Cross, Davie Hospital.
Clarksville: Projects: William
R. Davie fire deparUnent help,
underprivileged children,
American Cancer Society bake
sale. Bookmobile for .shut-ins,
donations to veterans memorial,
symphony and Davie Hospital.
Coolecmee: 7 members. Pro
jects: visits to nursing homes, food
for bereaved families, volunteers,
demonstration for elementary
school children, donations to
veterans memorial and Jerusalem
and Cooleemee fire departments.
Cornatzcr: 15 members. Pro
jects: sympathy and get-well cards,
Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, help.
Operation Santa Claus, party for
nursing home residents, groceries
to needy family, donation to Heart
Fund.
East Davie: Projects: Operation
Santa Claus, Davie Hospital dona
tion, Pennies for Friendship,
volunteers at Vantage golf tourna
ment, Valentine party at nursing
home, donations to veterans
memorial fund. Hospice, Mary
Foster Fund, Davie Hospital
favors, volunteers.
Kappa: Projects: contributions
to symphony, baby items to health
department for expectant mothers,
“ facelift” of Davie Academy
Community Building, Extension
craft sale.
Mocks: 7 new members. Pro
jects: volunteers for schools. Ad
vance Fire Dept., Special Olym
pics, 4-H camp; seed for
underdeveloped countries,
remembered sick, elderly and shut-
ins, Bible School at Mocks
Church, contributions to YMCA,
Heart Association, March of
Dimes.
Mocksville: 3 new members.
Projects: nursing home party, tours
of county, craft sale, veteran’s
memorial reception, Farm-City
Day.
Wno-Farmington: 14 members.
Kathy Brown of Mocksville Club models
fashion from India.
Projects: nursing home visits,
crafts, donations to health depart
ment^ “ Iwby^hower,” crafts sale.
Rediand: 19 members. Projects:
crafts, donations to United Way,
Cancer Fund, March of Dimes,
fire department; volunteers for
4-H, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
Bloodmobile; donation to
symphony.
Minnie Cornatzer of East Davie Club Shirley Cornatzer of Baltimore-Bixby
shows off Indonesian fashion. Club displays dress from Thailand.
To better serve the Lone Hickory and
surrounding area - We are now the
local authorized service dealer for TORO.
Honored for 50 years in the Exteasion homemakers, from left: Louise Gartner, Kappa; Thellis
Brewer, Cana; Ruth Sheets, Baltimore-Bixby.
Angel Tree Needs
Sponsors For Kids
The deadline for participating in
: this year’s Angel I’rce Project is
Tuesday, Dec. 15.
: Angels representing under-
; privileged children can be picked
up at the Mocksville Town Hall,
, and are to be returned with gifts.
A hundred names are .slill left on
; the tree, and town officials are en-
; couraging community residents to
; participate.
Those who wish to make a
; monetary donation can .send it to:
; Angel Tree Project, c/o The Town
•of Mocksville, P.O. Box 532,
■Mocksville, N.C., 27028.
Christine Craven and Mitzi Foster taste foods from around the world at Extension Homemaker
International Extravaganza last week. — Photos by Robin Fergusson
DECEMBER SPECIALA.G.E. Chain and Bar Lube ^2'^ Qailon
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
10 off
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH ANO CARRY PURCHASCS ONLV SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPEOAL ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON INSTAUEO PURCHASES.
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
Lone Hickory Hardware
Lone Hickory Road - Between Hwry. 601 & U.S. 21 - 463-2448
La Shanda’s B outique
(Formerly Ginnl's)
357 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC
Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 1-5
Pre-Christmas Sale
20-50% Off Blouses
1 20% Off Sweaters & Skirts
^ Italian Silks b y Mijoli
2 Valued At 8250®“
f NOW *139»* - »159”
^ With Mention Of This Ad Receive Extra 5»/o Off
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. JO, 1987"r9C
Leaders Look At Home Health
Community leaders have been
getting a close-up view of health
carc in Davie County.
-: They were taken to the hoines of
Davie residents who benefit from
the home health program, headed
by Janet Blair.
There are between 120 and 150
home health patients in the coun
ty, Blair said, who are served by
9 nurses, two aides and two
' secretaries. There are many more
!who provide home “ chore” .ser-
' vices such as cleaning.
! Home health allows residents to \ stay in their private homes longer,
■: rather than in a a nursing home. It
: also allows for earlier releases from
J the hospital, she said.
!• !
•: Other services provided include I personal care, speech therapy, oc-
• cupational therapy, respitatory
i therapy and physical therapy.Selma Jones of Mocksville gets help from home health nurse.
JPTA award winners, from left: in front — Ken Tilley, Hassell Carter, Terry Walker, Ralph Hem-
nies; in back — Christopher Michael Jones, Vernon Mitchell Hayes, Cliff Goddard, DeDee Sim-
mon.s and Mendy Webb.
JPTA G ives A w ards
XiGunty Manager .John Barber made home health visit with nurse Lanette Lagle to home of lOO-year-
■toid Ossie Spry and dau;>hter.
Two Davie County employers,
a supervisor and youth were
honored recently for their par
ticipation in the JTPA (Job Train
ing Partnership Act) Summer
Youth Employment Program.
The program was aimed at pro
viding economically disadvantag
ed youths, ages 14-21, with work
experience. Participants worked a
maximum of 30 hours per week in
job.s located in the public sector.
Davie's Outstanding Participant
Award was presented to
Christopher Michael Jones, who
worked as a maintenance aide at
the National Guard Armory in
Mocksville. Jones’ supervisor said
that he was a very friendly
employee who always got the job
done. Jones lives with his mother
and brother in Mocksville.
The Outstanding Supervisor
Award for Davie County went to
Vernon Mitchell Hayes. He super
vised a participant who worked as
a unit clerk at the National Guard
Armory. Hayes was recognized for
exhibiting “great patience when
working with young people.”
The Mocksville law firm of Mar
tin and Van Hoy was recognized
as an exemplary employer. The
firm had two trainees working
through the school year, during
which they were provided with
valuable work experience to
enhance their ftiture employability.
The recipient of the Outstanding
Employer Award in Davie was
Jockey Intemational in Copleemee.
Jockey strengthened the local
employment partnership by ex
hibiting a cooperative spirit in the
community.
The awards were presented at the
Northwest Piedmont Job Training
Consortium’s annual awards pro
gram and recognition dinner for
JTPA work experience programs.
The awards banquet was held in the
Sawtooth Building in
Winston-Salem.
The Summer Youth Employ
ment Program, for which Davie
received its awards, was operated
by Yadkin Valley Economic
District Inc. (YVEDDI). The
Department of Labor and Cor
porate Resource Development Inc.
coordinated on-the-job training and
work experience, respectively.
Participants received counseling
from the contractor’s staff and also
maintained .a good relationship.,
with their supervisor.
It is hoped that by giving the
youths an opportunity to succeed
in the workplace, their abilities and
self-confidence will increase. Par
ticipants are also able to learn
valuable lessons related to job
search and job retention.
P h y s ic ia n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s
A n n o u n c e s N a t i o n a l W e ig h t L o s s W in n e r s
“ I L o s t 185% L b s
and 134V2 In c h e s !”
Before
‘My doctor told me to lose weight
or my life span would be short- -ned. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS inters provided me with n sound nutritional program, constant monitoring of my progress and the support I needed to make a total commitment to controlling my weight.”
Drad Smallwood 3t. Petersburg, I'T.
“ L o s in g 147V2 L b s
C hanged M y L ife !”
After months of anticipation, the finalists of the National "Slim to Win" Testimonial Contest wore announced at the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers National
Convention, held in Cincinnati, Ohio. 'I'he three finalists were selected from over 6.^)0 entrants submitted by centers throughout the country. 'I'he judges based their choices on before and after jhotos, total pounds and inches ost, average pounds lost per week on the Physicians W SIGHT LOSS Centers program, and a
written testimonial de.scribing how losing weight has changed the client’s life.The finalists were Michael Schott of Anderson, Indiana, Brad Smallwood of St. Petersburg, Florida, and Uebecca 'IVoxler of Burlington, North Carolina. They presented their stories to an audience of 1200 Phy.sicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers franchise owners and stoff members!Michael Schott told the attentive crowd how losing 1‘17'/. jounds in 22 weeks changed his ife. Mike descrilied how the staff at the center not only supported and encouroged him, they also gave him — an inexperienced cook — directions on preparing his meals! Since losing weight, Mike has gotten a raise, has more
energy than ever, and a more active social life. "M y only regret," said Mike, "is that 1 didn't know about the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Center in Muncie three years ago."
'i'he diet has also changed Brad Smallwood's life. Brad’s doctor had told him to lose weight or his life span would be shortened. Since his father had died at an
early age. Brad knew this advice
was not to be taken lightly. At Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, Brad found a combination of encouragement and constant monitoring which enabled him to lose
the Grand Prize, a trip for two to Hawaii! Michael Schott was First Runner-up, winning a vacation in the Bahamas for two, and Brad Smallwood won the Second Runner-up's trip for two to Washington, U.C.!Rebecca, Michael and Brad are just three of the hundreds of thousands of people who have lost weight on the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers clients lose an average of up to four pounds per week. Every
client’s progress is closely monitored — attention that Rebecca,
Michael and Brad each greatly appreciated.'I’o celebrate the success of all their clients, but most especially the National Weight Loss Winners, Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers is offering a very special opportunity. For a limited time only, enroll in the professionally supervised, nutritionally sound Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program and receive this promotional offer! Start your pro-; gram and lose weight now.
18,')7i pounds. "I attribute my suc- ce.ss to the support I received fron the staff," .said Brad. "I know I'lnever l)e heavy again. 'I’he Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program is the be.st thing I've ever tlone!"l''or Rel)ecca 'IVoxler, the changq has been more tiian one of 2907; pounds and 228'/: inches. "1 am a new person," Rebecca said. “1 like mvself now, and 1 never did before. I hid my ti'ue feelings from everyone. 1 don't have to hide anymore. 1 am a ha ip.v person now."When t le testimonials were finished, the audience and finalists anxiously awaited the announcement of the winners. Rebecca 'IVoxler was named the winner of
Before
"1 went from weighing 368'/.' pounds to 221 pounds after joining the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program. When 1 was overweight 1 had high blood pressure and I was always tired. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers put mo on the road to better nutrition and health, and 1 never once felt tired or hungry on the diet!"
Mike Schott Anderson, IN
“ I L o s t 29 OV2 p o u n d s!”
"When 1 began the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program, 1 had a 71" bust, a 71" waist, 72" hips and weighed 1 1 1 pounds. It was an exciting day when it no longer took two people and two tape measures to measure me! 1 was thrilled to give away my size 52 clothes ana 13 months later to be wearing a size 13! "
Rebecca 'IVoxler Burlington, NC
L ook ^ e a tf o r ’88
w ith o u r 8 w eeks for * 8 8
f
Tl'mptnfion. fr cfmK'f; with (he holiflayfn Arict in many coBeu, lingers un In ihe form orutuviinlrii p(Min<lR in (hi* months (o Tulinw.Well you’re in hit k. Hpcinisi- with I'hysiiians VVlilGI IT IX3SS Onlcrs, you COD enroll now nnd ilU‘1 /iih>r the holi(hi>'s with our B Weeks for llolidoy Weiglit U>(>fi .Sjx'cliil.OurprofesHlonally liUperWsed, nutritionally soundi real food diet nssureii you the wt'igtu loss ol up to 4 pounds per week.So don’t let temptation put a damper (Hi your holiday, (’jill Physicians WKKiirr toss (lenters l<>r your appointment today. AdtT all, our A Weeks for $WUK]* Holiday Weigtil U)ki> Special Is a giR worth giiing-to yourseU.
766-4768
6353 Cephls DrivetHrhind IkHhuU SraJiH>di
Clemmons, NC 27012
724-5599
Professional Building
2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191
Winston-Salem, NC
*Nol••ud oir>«r ollt' E»cI»C**tEtclua«> pioducti «r>d nt^tcai '»t«
Physlctans ^WEIGHTIDSS ^Cenlefs.
ft'ltli you cvrrj' <lny, every |>oiiiiil ol'llic _____
0«rn*d tnd Op*ral*d.c mf r MO* m uj n u >ss (Dm IB iwrIfc* In Ak„„ Hh.iMli)
lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DEC. 10, 1987
i«\-■'
18M StJlVILIi nmjmDiREgoK
129 years of service
4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. (Clemmons Winslon-SalBmReynolda Rd. ggB S. Main St. Winston-Salem LexingtonDaWs Phono No. 99B-342S
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10
Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9
Closed on Mondays
Highway 70, Barber
278-2226 278-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
•Together We t)o It Better"
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service‘Services For Over 28 Yeers' Locally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
’Inspectior) Upon Request'
Mocksvllle 634-5600
Complements of
^c fk
Department Store
North Main Street
Mocksville
-^SAioU 3Jian a 3iit Stou'-!'
. 962 Yadklnvllle Roaa
Mocksvllle
634-6115
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Highway 801
Cooieemee, N.C.
Phono
Business Home
284-4354 284-2782
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
\ We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
H j®
b
/ B Y '
J O H N
■LEHTI
r.u
FAITM IN THE PROPHETS
IN BIBLE TIMES TWE PEOPLE HAD STEADFAST PAITW ISJ TWE PROPHETS. T1-1IS IS NOT HARD TO
BELIEVE WHEN ONE REALIZES TWAT THE PROPHETS HAD SREAT TRACKRECORDS. PEOPLE
CAME TO BELIEVE THESE MEN WERE INFALLIBLE. AND THEV WERE NOT WRONS! FROM MOSES
TO AMOS, TO JEREMIAH, AND TVIE MANY 07VIER5, TWE EVENTS TWEV PROPHESIED CAME TRUE. Rl^^^
A N D POOR, ROVALTV AND PEASANT ALL BELIEVED IN TWEIR AUIHORITATIVE PROSNOSTICATIONS!
SO MUCH SO UlAT WHEN KINS HEZEKIAH IS CONFRONTED BVTHE ASSYRIAN THREAT TO
JERUSALEM.........
.........THE FACT
THAT ISAIAH HAS
PROCi-AlMEP THAT
JE(?USALEAA SHALL <
NOT 5E HARMEP....
faith remaining 5TR0NS
BECAUSE OF ISAIAH'S
PROMISE AND WILL NOT
SIVE IN TO THIS THREAT
OF THE ASSVRIAN ARM'i'
EVEN A5 HE WATCHES
TWEIR CAMPFIRES AT NISHT
FROM THE WALL OF HIS
VENERABLE CITV.'
SAVE TWIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOKCopyiitjlif, 1980, John A. Iclili, Diilribulpil by linogc i’lus. P. 0, Bo* BBl.Midtjlclown, N. Y. 10940. Ihiougli Hutcliinii>n Associolcs, 18110 Villugc JB, fomafillo Co. 93010
AfttEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHrty. 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 o.m.Morning Worship H:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
BAPTIST Advance Baptist Church Hwy. B01 Mark Hart, paslor 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 0:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday BIblo Sludy
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear CrooK Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHIliQhwav 601 North at MO Rov. Glenn £^iier«, paslor Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 00 n.m.Evening Worship 7:30pm.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Communily, Hwy. 001 * Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrot Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Ht. 7. Box 92. Mocksvillo Jim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servicn 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Churcti Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin ChurcJi Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Giadstono RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oft Hwy,_64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Roid Rov. David GilbreaOiSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a mWednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.
Edgewood Baptist Church Highway'601 North Cooieemee, N.C.Rov. D C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service ____7 ^ p.m.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Youth training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a mMorning Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHUftCH Marginal Street, Cooioomee, N.C.Rev. Latry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.mWednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a mWorship Service 1100am.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wodnosaay Sorvice 7:00 p m
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road Rov. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.• Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEAD0W3 BAPTIST CHURCH Hv^. 801, Farmington Yatos Wilkerson, pasto Sunday School . 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m,Worship Sen/ice 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hydo, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship
9:45 a.m. 1t:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m,Wednesday Service 7:30 p.mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 620 Depot St.. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4lh week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rov. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wodnesday Prayof Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooieemee Shelby Harbour, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10 00 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF QODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooteemeo, NCLulher Chambers, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6 00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. I)ames, pastorSunday School 10:CO a mWorship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p m.Wednesday Service 8 00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD DwighI Durham, pustor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 am.Worship Sorvice 11:00amEvening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.
EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Salmon 9:30 a mSundav School 10:50 a m.
FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worshfp U.OOa.m.
ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler's ChapelMiddlebrook Drive. ClemmonsRov. David Wright, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.
INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Waltors, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Sorvice 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday. The Service 11:00 a.m.
METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Ro<k1BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road oil Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRov. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico } 1:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m,Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 o.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODJST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 9:45 a m2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslorRl. 6. Box 37, MocksvllleSunday School 9 30 a m.Worship Service 11:00 am.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.
HT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl. 6. Mocksvillotsi. 2nd, S 3rd Sunday __Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday ^ ^ „Sunday School ivOO a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EasISALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rov. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 150 East, Mocksvillo Rov. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School jrship 2nd, 4th & 5lh SundayWorship Son/ice 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a,m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Wodnosday BJblo Sludy 7:30 p.m.
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCrt' " James Chip Webb, pastor unday
Liberty Church Road Alb " ay I.. .hipMOCKSViLLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a m, 11:00 a.m.
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
S u p p o rt T h e M e rc h a n ts W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In fo r m a tio n
— A tte n d T h e C h u r c li O f Y o u r C h o ic e —
Milling Road Rov. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p m, REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowo, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p m.Wednesday Family Night 7 00 p m.
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
When you’re hungry for a relaxing meal.
Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle. NC Phone 634-0436' .• 1M4 WMlarn Bimt • Mon'n'Pop'l lr«.
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksvllle, N.C. '
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFC O CO., (NC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8193
1st, 3rd, & 5th Suriday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRov, Kormit Shoal, pastorPRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church Leland A, Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexinglon Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a,m.Morning Worship 11:00 a,m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemons, pasbsr MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.MORAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 001, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.MORMON CHURCH
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 069 Hardison St., Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.*12 NoonSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid f/ills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksville, N.C.
634-3712
MOCKSVILLE
SH ELL SERVICE
189 Gaither Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-5144
Ed Fisher
PLUMBING SERVICE
Cooieemee, N.C. 27014
Expert Repairs &
New Installation
FREE Estimates
& Emergency Service
284-2721 Phone 284-2232
HORNS’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries,
Chilled Orange Juice $2.99
634-3750
D a ily D e v o tio n 9:3 0 to 9:45 a .m .
M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y W D S L
■r
• • ‘V
: ; r
^•y
p ly rtle P . B a ity
YADKINVILLE - Myrtle
Plowman Baity, 78, of Route 4,
'died Sunday, Dec. 6, after a long
period of declining health.
The funeral was to be Wednes
day, Dec. 9, at Turner’s Creek
Baptist Church, conducted by the
Rev. Allan Barker. Burial was to
be in the church cemetery.
Bom May 8, 1909, in Yadkin
County, she was a daughter of the
late Charlie and Sallie Melton
Plowman. A homemaker, she was
a member of Turner’s Creek Bap
tist Church in Courtney.
Her husband, Sheridan Baity,
died Jan. 31, 1985.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Denny (Dorothy) Rollins of
Mocksville and Betty Pardue of
Yadkinville; a son. Curt Baity of
Mocksville; five sisters; one
brother; seven grandchildren, one
great-grandchild; and three
step-grandchildren.
F .D . B la n k e n s h ip
. The funeral for Floyd Don
Blankenship was held Tuesday,
Dec. 8, at Reavis Funeral Home
Chapel in Harmony, conducted by
the Rev. Marshall Brantley and the
Rev. Curtis Wood. Burial follow
ed in Smyth Chapel Church
cemetery in Union Grove.
Blankenship, 46, of Route 1,
Mocksville, U.S. W, died Satur
day at his home.
Born Jan. 29, 1941, in Forsyth
County, he was a son of Jettie
Viola B. Gryder of Route 4,
Statesville, and the late William
Glenn Blankenship. He was owner
and operator of Floyd’s Grocery
Nos. 1 and 2 in Davie County.
Survivors include his wife, An-
m ^’Mae“Williams Blankenship;
four sons, Ralph Glenn Blanken
ship of the home, Joe D. Blanken
ship of Harmony, Don Blankenship
of Wilkesboro and Clarke Blanken
ship of Mocksville; three stepsons,
Tony Nicholson of Asheboro, Ran
dy Nicholson of Union Grove and
Scott Nicholson of Mocksville;
Two brothers, Grady Blanken
ship of Harmony and Richard
Blankenship of Lake Norman; two
sisters, Elva Holton of Winston-
Salem and Bonnie Brown of China
Grove; two foster brothers, James
and Bobby Lewis, both of Har
mony; one grandchild; and three
step-grandchildren.
R o g e r G r a y C ates
WINSTON-SALEM - Mr.
Roger Gray Cates, Rt. 12, Mellon
Drive, died Thursday, Dec. 3, at
his home.
He was born October 26, 1937,
in Forsyth County to Charlie Ed
ward and Lula Pinnix Cates. Mr.
Cates was of the Baptist faith and
attended Parkway Baptist Church.
Cates was a dedicated member
of Local 3060 for 31 years. He
served on the CWA Local 3060’s
Executive Board for four years;
chairman of the Local’s Labor
Grades Committee; and a union
representative for 15 years.
He was a member of the
Organizing Committee, a Picket
Line Captain at several strikes, and
attended, as a delegate, the CWA
National Convention. He worked
with AT&T Company for 31
years, before retiring.
He was an active member of the
local Bowling Association for 20
years.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
(Rose) Younlz Cates, of Ihe home;
his mother, Lula Pinnix Cates,
Winston-Salem; two daughters,
Rhonda Cathey and Debbie Han
son, both of Winston-Salem; four
grandchildren; five sisters,
Dorothy Trivette, Mocksville,
Margie Sale, and Jean Giles, both
of Winston-Salem, Helen Evans
and Frances Duggins, both of
Kernersville and one brother,
Howard Cates, Raleigh.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, Dec. 6, at Hayworth-Miller
Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev.
Tim Austin. Burial followed in
Oaklawn Memorial Gardens.
Memorials may be made to
Hospice of Davidson County, P.O.
Box 1941, Lexington, N.C. 27293.
M in n ie W o o d C o rn w e ll
WALNUT COVE - Mrs. Min
nie Wood Cornwell, 91, formerly
of Clemmons, widow of William
A. Cornwell, died Saturday, Dec.
5, at Forsyth Hospital.
Graveside services were held
Monday, Dec. 7, in Westlawn
Garden of Memory Cemetery by
the Rev. John Frank Frye.
Mrs. Cornwell was born in
Davie County to Hiram and Elvira
Slater Wood.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Sarah Logan, Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Sue Phillips, Clem
mons, Mrs. Margaret King,
Parkton, Miss Jane Cornwell, of
the home and Mrs. Peggy Saylor,
Clemmons; three sons, Robert and
Steve Cornwell, both of Winston-
Salem and Thomas Cornwell, Fay
etteville; 21 grandchildren; 11
great-grandchildren and two
sisters, Mrs. Maria Cornatzer,
Lewisville and Mrs. Sallie Long,
Winston-Salem.
E th e l D a v is G le n n
WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs.
Ethel Davis Glenn, 70, 2528
Machine Street, died Tuesday,
Dec. 1, at Pellcare Nursing Home
after an extended illn e s s ._____
She was a native of Advance and
resided in Winston-Salem most of
her life, except for 12 years dur
ing which she lived in Philadelphia,
Pa.
She was a member of Morning
Star Baptist Church, where she
served as a Deaconess, Mis
sionary, and a member of the Sun
day School. Mrs. Glenn was also
a member of the Eastern Star
Elizabeth Chapter 310.
Surviving are her devoted hus
band, Herbert Glenn, of the home;
three daughters, Eleanor Williams,
Frankie Graham, and Cassandra
Mintz, all of Winston-Salem; two
sons, James H. Davis Sr., and
Lorenzo Lyerly, both of Winston-
Salem; three brothers, Clarence,
Ralph and Odell Ramseur, all of
Hickory; one daughter-in-law; two
sons-in-law; a devoted sister-in-
law, Mrs. Maeon Davis; one
brother-in-law; 18 grandchildren,
and a host of nieces, nephews,
cousins, other relatives and friends,
including two devoted friends,
Mrs. Maggie Alexander and Mrs.
Mary Barnett.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Dec. 5, at Morning Star
Baptist Church with Dr. B.H.
Bonham officiating. Burial follow
ed in Evergreen Cemetery.
T h o m a s F r a n k Jo h n s o n
Mr. Thoniiis Frank John.son, 77,
Rt. 5, Farmington Community,
Mocksville, died early Wedne.sday,
Dec. 2, at Forsyth Hospital.
Funeral .services were held Fri
day at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev.
Glenn Davis.
Burial followed in Huntsville
Baptist Church cemetery.
Mr. Johason was bom in Yadkin
County to the late John Frank and
Annie Golden Johnson, and was a
farmer. He was a member of
Yadkin Valley Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Seals Johnson, of the home; two
I Uit-
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME
6 * a t
BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship
R. Shane Owens, Pastor
Nursery Provided
Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road
Phone: 998-4919
daughters, Patsy Smith and Betty
Harris, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville;
two sons, William Johnson, Rt. 2,
Mocksville, and Joe Ed Johnson,
Rt. 5, Mocksville; 14 grand
children; seven great-grandchil
dren; one sister, Mary Lucy Te.sh,
Clemmons, and one brother, Ray
mond Johnson, Elkin.
F lo re n c e W . Jo n e s
ADVANCE — Mrs. Florence
W. Jones, 67, Rt. 2, died at her
home Sunday, Dec. 6.
She was born November 4,
1920, in Davidson County to the
late George Oscar and Mamie
Jenkins Walser. She was a member
of Fork Baptist Church. She was
retired from Baker Furniture Co.
Surviving are her husband, Fred
Jones, of the home; two daughters,
Barbara Lanning, Rt. 2, Advance
and Helen Cassidy, Rt. 2,
Mocksville; two sons-in-law, Ron
nie Lanning and Harold Cassidy;
four grandchildren. Heather and
Justin Lanning, Brent and Bryan
Cassidy; two brothers, Ray
Walser, Surf City and Bobby
Walser, Linwood and five sisters,
Etta Allen and Gladys Childress,
both of Rt. 5, Lexington, Viola
Darr, Lexington, Edith Shoaf,
Winston-Salem and Lucille
Brooks, Charlotte.
The family requests memorials
be made to the Florence Jones
Memorial Fund at Fork Baptist
Church, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C.
27028.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Fork Baptist Church by Rev.
Gordon Joyner. Burial followed in
the church cemetery.
G e o rg e F . M c D a n ie l
ADVANCE— George Francis
McDaniel, 81, of Route 1, died
Wednesday, Dec. 2, at Davie
County Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at Bethlehem United
Methodist Church, conducted by
the Rev. Robert C. Peurifoy and
the Rev. Donald Funderburke. En
tombment was in the church
mausoleum.
Memorials may be made to
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church, Route I, Advance, 27006.
Born July 22, 1906, in Rowan
County, he was a son of the late
Albert Spencer and Ida Summers
McDaniel. A former carpenter and
general construction contractor, he
was a member of Bethelehem
United Methodist Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Helen Foster McDaniel; two
daughters, Betty Jean Edwards of
Fayetteville and Martha Dcadmon
of Austin, Texas; a son, Danny
McDaniel of Jamestown; a brother,
Johnny McDaniel of Winston-
Salem; six grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
H o m e r W . P ay n e
Homer WiLson Payne, 68, of 380
Raymond St., Mocksville, died
Friday, Dec. 4, at Davie County
Hospital after being in declining
health for a year and seriously ill
for three months.
The funeral was held Sunday,
Dec. 6, at Blai.se Baptist Church,
conducted by the Rev. Glenn
Sellers. Burial followed in Rowan
Memorial Park in Salisbury.
In lieu of Howers, memorials
may be made to Davie County
Hospice, in care of Janet Blair,
P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, 27028.
Born July 5, 1919, in Carroll
County, Va., he was a son of the
late Charles Clayton and Vertie
Ward Payne. Retired from the
maintenance department of Indera
Mills, he was a member of Blaise
Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Ruth
Barney Payne; two daughters,
Mrs. Buddy (Joyce) Evans of
Salisbury and Mrs. Ervin (Becky)
Hutley of Topeka, Kan.; two sons,
Frank Payne of Mocksville and
Larry Payne of Topeka, Kan.;
A sister, Norma Ruark of
Mocksville; a half sister. Dot
Yount of Salisbury; two half
brothers, Clyde Payne of Felton,
Del., and Charles Payne of
Winston-Salem; seven grand
children; and one great-grandchild.
Extension
Offers
Energy Tips
Although heating and cooling
units use the lion’s share of energy
in the average home, the watts us
ed by appliances that heat and cool
can also add up.
To help conserve energy and
keep electric bills low. Dr. Nadine
Tope, extension foods and nutrition
specialist at North Carolina State
Univeraty, suggests the following:
• Checic the door gaskets on your
refrigerator and freezer. If the
gasket doesn’t fit tighdy, you’re
wasting energy.
• Don’t let the frost build up in
the freezer. ----- ----- -
• Keep the condenser coils on the
back or bottom of your refngerator
clean by dusting or vacuuming
them.
• If you are in the market for a
new freezer, remember that cold
air won’t escape as easily from a
chest freezer as it will from an
upright freezer.
• Open the refngerator door only
as often and as briefly as necessary.
• Use a written list to keep track
of the contents of a freezer. This
will cut down on the amount of
time that is spent standing there
with the door open.
• Match your pots and pans to
the size of your burners. A pot
that’s too small for the burner
allows extra heat to escape.
• Pre-heat the oven only when
it’s necessary.
• Cook several things in your
oven at the same time.
DAVIE COUNTV e n t e r p r is e RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-llC.
D avie’s F irst S alvation
Arm y K ettie A t W al-IMart
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
«fF
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CAnny PUBCHASES ONLY soitnv, DISCOUNT DOES MOT APfLY TO SPtClAl. OnOH), COUfON, SAIE PUKES Ofl LABOfl 0*1 INSTmEO PURCHASES._____
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
S14 8. Main St.
634-B9XS
SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
128 Years of Service
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
4 LOCATIONS
722-6101
120
South Main Slivcl
722-6106
2951 Reyiu)l(iu Roud
MEMBER BY INVITATION
CREMATORY SERVICE
Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715
766-4717
Middlcbriwk Drive
Clemmons
246-2366
405 S. Main Street
Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 l-exingion
Davie County’s first Salvation
Army kettle will be posted in front
of the WalrMart in Squire Boone
Plaza on Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 18-19.
Major R.E. Sutton, area com
mander of the Salvation Army,
suggested the kettle at a meeting of
the Davie County Service Unit of
the Salvation Army last week.
Sutton said Wal-Mart had invited
them to put a kettle in front of the
store. “We said we would if we
could get some workers,” he said.
The service unit, comprised of
Chairman Karen Smith, James
Clark, Ann Stayer, Mary Nell
Jones, Chick Alexander and
Virginia Finney agreed to take on
the project.
“ You’ve got to have somebody
out there ringing the bell and smil
ing,” Sutton said.
A Salvation Army kettie in front
of a shopping center in Yadkinville
raised $600 during a two-day
period last year. “That was a lot
of help,” he said.
Last year, Davie County
residents contributed $3,070 to the
Salvation Army. Duke Power Co.
matched money used for a fiiel
assistance program, which was set
up to help county residents heat
their homes in crisis situations.
Salvation Army money was also
used to help the needy in a variety
of other ways, said Smith, socid
worker supervisor for the Davie
County Department of Social Ser
vices, which allocates the county’s
share of Salvation Army motiey.
Last year’s contributions, for ex-
ample, helped pay wheelchair
repairs, rent, water deposits, ftir-
nace bills and furnace repurs.
Glasses, dentures and medicine
were also bought for those who
couldn’t afford them. . ■
Anyone interested in receiving
assistance through the Salvation
Army, which is also supported by
Unit^ Way contributors in Davie,
should go by the social services of
fice on Hospital Street. :
Anyone wishing to make ddna-
tions to the Salvation Army shduld
send them to: The Salvation Arhiy,
717 S. Marshall St., Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27101. Donations
should be designated for Davie
County.
Treat Ciiristm as Tree As
Weil As Any Cut Plant
Once you have chosen your tree
and brought it home, hopefully a
fresh tree, treat'it as you would any
other cut plant. Think of how you
would care for cut flowers.
“Keep the tree outdoors until
you are ready to decorate the tree.
Place the tree in a bucket and add
at least one gallon of water because
a cut tree can drink from a-quart-
to a gallon of water per day, ’ ’ says
Stephen Greer, agricultural Exten
sion agent.
“ A tree that dries out will form
a resin seal at the cut and slow the
uptake of water. To be sure this has
not happened, when moving the
tree inside the home make a fresh
straight cut across the trunk about
one inch up from the original cut.
This will remove the sealed area
and open up the trunk for water up
take. Once the cut has been made,
as quickly as possible place ii on
the tree stand and fill the stand with
water.
“If at all possible, bring the tree
into a partially heated area the night
before you plan to decorated the
tree,” says Greer. “ An excellent
place for this may be your base
ment. A partially heated area will
help the-tree^adjust to the warinth
of your home and there should be
fewer needles dropping off the
tree.
“Do not use combustible decora
tions on or around the tree. Avoid
setting the tree near a fireplace and
please do not use lights that Have
frayed cords and other potetitial
problems. Be sure your tree lights
are unplugged before retiring to
bed and anytime you leave home.
If you have any further ques
tions, call the office at 634-6297.
Give Us Fo r
Christm as
Let the Enterprise-Record solve your holi
day shopping list this year.
A Christmas gift subscription isn’t a pre
sent that will be unwrapped Christmas
Day and soon forgotten.
It will be appreciated week after week
throughout the year.
Subscription Rate
1 year, in-state, $18.00
1 year, out-of-state, $22.50
Enter Christmas gift subscription for:
Name_________________________
Address_______________________
City, State, Zip_________________
A Gift From:
Submit payment and mailing information to:
Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NO 27028
Shopping Cooleemee
Makes A Merrier
Christmas For You
12e—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987 Only 14 Day]
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■■ ^ ■■■ I 'M n A i « S ^ T r u e V a lu e — C h r is t m a s G if t I d e a s b
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U-Stop-N Grill
wants to wish you a
Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year!
Come have breakfast or
lunch or supper with us.
Home cooked meals and
Homemade desserts
Open 7 days a week from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Now taking orders for whole, pit cool<ed
Christmas shoulders.
$ 3 . 0 0 a p o u n d , in c lu d in g d ip
C a ll 2 8 4 - 2 9 8 1
i
♦
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Aftershave
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Davie Discount Drug
Cooleemee Shopping Center 284^£
Monday-Frlday 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30-5:00
Charles Evans — Registered Pharmacisl-Owner
s
1537
See us for a great selection o f fine gifts
and register to win the w orld’s largest stocking.
•Ladies Cosmetics
•Timex Watclies
•Ladies & Men’s ^1
Fragrance Gift Sets
•Cameras •Novelties
G/fts for men — Toiletry Items, Cologne,
*■
¥
t
*
¥
Goffitv
Mini Tuff Lite
With Batteries
Huacn I
Li’l StickerGlue GunWith 3 Ghie Sticks
CordlBts RecliargiMeHand Vac
14.99
EUREKAmini mite'
Cooleemee
True-Value Hardware
Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2234 g
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G e t In t o S h a p e B e fo re a n d A f t e r
H a v e A V e r y
T h e H o lid a y s !
The Results Are Ini
F irst V isit
Is Free
HANDI-CUPBOARD'
FOR LADIES ONLY
Across River Bridge — Hwy. 801 — Cooleemee
Gift Certificates Available All Year
Great for birthdays, Mother’s Day, Valentines
Or just “ I Love You” .
Special Good From December 14, 1987
Til January 14, 1988
12 Visits for
6 Visits for $33°°
1 Visit for $6°°
CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTIVIENT TODAY
284-2828
N a m e
Rita Goodnight
Inches Lost
103/4”
Ja n ie Vogier 8% ”
Kim Brow n 345/a”
Kathy Robertson I 6 V 2”
Tia Lesser IO V 4”
Regina Miffer 8% ”
Sherry Davis 1 4 % ”
Lib b y Foster 111/2”
Kathrine Oliver 9 % ”
l\/largie IVIilholen 141/4”
f \JL\ Satving only ■ "■nsEESir Using Only T t r
i
Cooleemee Video
Highway 801, Cooleemee
For your holiday enjoyment we offer:
Moyle Rental
al Value Coupons
for $10.00
♦*■
•#>¥■
¥•
*■
*►
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥*►
Sstving only
lh« finest and
frashcBt In
•Mfood.
WE
DELIVER
All Food
Cooked to
order
Under 4
Eat Free
We also offer VCR cleaning
and repair service
•Blank Tapes*
Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 12:00 to 9:00
Friday, 12:00 to 10:00
Saturday 10:00 to 10:00; Sunday, 1:00 to 9:00
4>f 4>f
W is h in g y o u the
m ost jo yo u s Christm as
ever fro m :
Rebecca & Edgar Osborne
of
Edgewood O il Co. I
Cooleemee
7 years dependable service
When you need reliable, reasonably-priced oil delivery,
call 284-2777
For all you car care needs, come by
OSBORNE 66 STATION
Cooleemee 284-2777
S E A F O O D
Cooleemee, NC
284-44R0
Compare our
quality and
prices. You
can’t do no
better no
wherel
100%
Peanut Oil
Dine In or
Take Out
Senior
Citizens
Discount
and Special
Ctiildren'a
Menu
Banquet Facilities Available
Book Your Holiday Party Now
And Remember
‘If It Ain't Kapt’n Kim’s - Throw It Back!’
F o r Y o u r S p e c ia l H o lid a y L o o k
See
Charmette Shop
O ffe r in g P erm s by
Zotos, Redken, Helene Curtis
Y o u r F a m ily H a ir C are C e n te r
Owner Mildred Pennington
Stylist Betty Bowers
Cooleemee Shopping Center
Cooleemee, NC 284-2135
•H
i
ii
C entral CarQ lina B ank
Your Cooleemee Advantage
Season’s Greetings From
J&N VARIETY
and
THE FASinON
SHOPPE
Cooleemee Shopping Center
Cooleemee
Phone 284-2257
UAVIE COUNTY UNTfiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, ’ I
• • «
$'■
I llw Davie High Band Christmas tree at the county courthouse.
The cold drizzle didn’t dampen the Christmas music provided
M e m o ria l
T ree Is
D e d ica te d
When the star atop the Davie
High Band memorial Christmas
tree was lit during ceremonies
last Thursday, it had a special
meaning to band students.
The light was dedicated in
honor of Bryse Gfreene, band
student, and his father Francis
Greene. The two were killed in
an airplane crash last month.
The rest of the ceremony had
a festive atmosphere — at least
before the cold rains came.
Members of the high school and
junior high school bands and
choruses led several hundred
Davie residents in singing
Christmas songs.
The annual tree lighting is a
fund-raising project for the
band, with residents purchasing
a light in memoiy of or in honor
of a loved one. Lights can be
purchased from band boosters
by the high school and junior high school bands.— Photos by Robin Fergusson
Band leader Robert Patillo introduces Christmas song to the several hundred residents at ceremony.
The wdience participated in the Christmas caroling
V'
Mary Hendricks brought her granddaughter, Tiffany Hendricks, to hear the Christmas music. Angie Tucker and Kimberly Hilton, 5, bundled up to stay warm and see Christmas tree.
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' 2b-bA\TE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
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WFMYWBTVWGHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZY
WGGT
Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) aCharloHe (CBS) ' aGreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) oCharlotte (ABCl ' oQreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) IBCharlotte (FOX) 10Winston-Salem (PBS) Charlotte (NBC) Winston-Salem (IND)Balmont (INDl _Greensboro-HIgh Point (IND) CD
t;.:-
N atalie C ole and Sm okey R obinson s ta r in NBC's
"M otow n M erry C h ristm a s," a m u sic/va rie ty spe
cia l a irin g M onday, Dec. 14.
(Slotions rosG rvo Iho right lo molco last-minuto changes.)
THURSDAY
Thursday
December 10
Sledge Hammerl Sledge Is
ith envy when Dorl falls (or
EVENING
6:00 O O O O O News ID CS Silver Spoons
® MacNell / Lehrer Newshour
The Judge Q
C0 Knight Rider
QD Mayberry R.F.D 6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News g
O 63 NBC News p
O CD Facta o( Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News a CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
Q ABC News p
IS Entertainment Tonight09 Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son
CD Star Trek
CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM fVlagazlne
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight
fB Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons
03 Statellne
CD Dating Game
CD Cheers
CD it's a Living 8:00 B a Tour of Duty Pvt. Scott
Baker and his visiting Identical twin
brother vie for the affections of a
local woman, g
Ogreen with
a suave, anti-terrorist agent. (In
Stereo)g
O CD r/lovie “Amadeus” (1984)
F. Murray Abraham, Tom Hulce.
Consumed with jealousy over his
rival's brilliance, Viennese court
composer Antonio Salieri ineffec
tually plots to discredit brash musi
cal genius Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart.O €D Cosby Show Theo fears
(hat Vanessa's reputation will be
ruined when one of his "locker
room" buddies asks her out on a
date. (In Stereo) g
(S IVIovie "9 to 5" (1980) Jane
Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three working women rebel against their sub
limation by a male chauvinist boss.
63 Nature of Things
CD Hawaii Five-0
CD Hockey: USA vs USSR
8:30 O Charmings Lillian's spell trans
forms Eric Into an obnoxious
salesman. (In Stereo) g
® €D Different World Denise has
a crush on her geology professor.
(In Stereo) g 9:00 Q O Simon & Simon Rick's
former lover (Delta Burke) hires
him and A.J. to locate a man
framed for murder.O IVIovie "Hoover Vs. the Kenne- dys: the Second Civil War” (1987) Part 2 of 2) Jack Warden, Robert
^ine. A fact-based account of the
adversarial relationship between
newly elected President John F.
Kennedy, Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and F.B.I. Director J. Edgar Hoover.
tB €D Cheers Cliff transforms a
plain-looking neighbor into a beau
tiful woman; Rebecca announces
that she'll sleep with Sam if she
can't quit smoking. (In Stereo) g
© IVIysteryl g
CD IVIovie "D.O.A.” (1949) Edmond O'Brien, Pamela Britton.
When a man realizes that he has been given a dose of time-released
poison, he sets out lo locate his killer before his life ends.9:30 IQ gD Night Court Harry tries to reason with the man who's threa
tening to destroy an original draft
of the Constitution; Roz is found
on the courthouse rooftop. (Part 2
of 2 )g10:00 a C l Bronx Zoo Danzig (Edward
Asne') is accidentally shot while In
tervening in a brawl between two
students. With Kathryn Harrold
and Nicholas Pryor. (In Stereo) g
IQ CD L.A. Law Brackman awaits
the results of his AIDS blood test;
Van Owen warns a stripper about
pursuing a case against three law
yers who manhandled her. (In
Stereo)g
03 Nature (R) g10:30 03 Marshall Dillon
CD War of the Stars
11:00 0 a O f l 19 CD News ID Wilton North Report 03 Doctor Who C0 Twilight Zone CD Benny Hill
CD Tales From the Darkslde
11:30e Night Heat
O Cheers
. D O M*A*S*H IQ CD Tonight Show
@ Ann and Debbie
CD Wilton North Report
CD Movie "I Love My ...Wife"
CD Movie "Time Travelers" 12:000 Night Heat
O 11 Nightline g
ID Trapper John, M.D.12:300 Night Heat O Next President O Sally Jessy Raphael IQ S3 Late Night with David Let- terman
CD Taxi
12:400 Movie "The Return of Joe Forrester”1:00 O Superior Court
S3 Movie "The Lawyer"CD One Day at a Time 1:30 O Truth or Consequences 19 Hollywood Squares
CD Universal Wrestling Federation
CD Valuetelevision
1:40 O Movie "Keefer"2:00 O 19 News
O All-Night News
2:30 O Movie "The Moonshine War"
IQ Matchmaker
CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 O Nightwatch IQ Ask Dr. Ruth
CD Movie "A Day at the Races"
3:30 ID Movie “Country Music Holiday”4:30 O BJ I Lobo
At'-'
I ,
If ‘ 1 •
D onnie M elvin (1.) and G eraldine Page s ta r In the
reb ro a d cast o f T rum an C apote's "A C hristm as
M em ory." It a irs W ednesday, Dec. 16, on ABC.
(Stations roservo Iho right to moko lasl*minuto chonges.l
FRIDAY
Friday
December 11
EVENING
If'l?ir
W '
6:00 O O O O IQ News ID CD Silver Spoons
@ MacNell / Lehrer Newshour
CD The Judge g
CD Knight Rider CD fWayberry R.F.D 6:30 o CBS News
O ABC News g
"19 €0 NBC News g .........
ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
19 Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report
CD Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek; The Next GenerationCD Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight 19 Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons03 North Carolina This Week
CD Dating Game
CD Cheers CD She’s the Sheriff 8:00 O O A Charlie Brown Christmas Animated. The award-winning
Peanuts special returns with Char
lie Brown and Linus searching for
the real meaning of Christmas
while the others get caught up in
the commercial part of the holiday.
(R)PO Webster
O Billy Graham Crusade g
19 CD Rags To Riches Rose and
her visiting Russian friend cause a commotion when they sneak away
for a lun-filled day. (In Stereo) g
10 Movie “ The Roots of Heaven”
(1958) Errol Flynn, Trevor Howard.
A wildlife enthusiast attempts to
protect Alrican elephants from
being hunted,
.........@3 WashingtOTrVv’eekln Revfewp”
CD Movie “ Thief of Hearts” (1984)
Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams.
After looting an opulent San Fran
cisco home, a burglar discovers he
possesses the secret diaries of a
frustrated married woman and im
petuously sets out to fulfill her fan
tasies.CD Hawaii Five-0CD It's Showtime at the Apollo
This week's host: Stephen Bishop.
Scheduled: Company B, Meli'sa Morgan, Kashil, comic George
Wallace. (In Stereo)
8:30 o O How the Grinch Stole
Christmas Animated musical. A
miserly Grinch tries to deprive the
Whos, whimsical characters who
like nothing better than Christmas,
of their favorite holiday. Narrated
by Boris Karloff. (R) g
O I Married Dora Dora’s mother
arrives with news that her husband
is cheating on her. g
© Wall Street Week
9:00 O O Dallas The mysterious be
nefactor behind Lisa Alden (Amy
Slock) and the reason lor her pur
suit ol Christopher (Joshua Harris)
is revealed, g
O O Mr. Belvedere George and
Marsha try to figure out who
watched television and left a bottle
of liquor in their bedroom, g
19 @ Miami Vice Tubbs learns
that a member of the vice squad is leaking information about drug
busts. (R) (In Stereo) g
@ Great Performances "Asina-
maiil" Told through story and
song, this play recounts the stories----o!-f.'\'e-t>laek-prisoneFS-r‘.vho-aw-i»^
carcerated in a South African pri
son. g
CD Movie “Yellowbeard" (1983)
Graham Chapman, Peter Boyle.
Nonsensical farce about an aging,
ornery pirate who escapes from
prison after twenty years and searches for his son, who is in possession of a map leading to
buried treasure.CD Christmas In Montreux
9:30 O O Pursuit of Happiness g
10:00 8 O Falcon Crest Maggie learns that Richard and Liz have been
traveling together; Eric's gambling
debts are lollowing him. g
O O 20/20 Scheduled: Barbara
Walters interviews entrepreneur
Donald Trump and his wife Ivana.
^ CD Private Eye An aerospace
tycoon hires Jacl< to dig up dirt on
his estranged wife; Dottle falls in
love. (In Stereo)eg Slow Fires The need to preserve historical records and docu
ments and the threat of fire, flood
and slow deterioration to libraries
and archives. Narrator; Robert
MacNeil.
CD Quincy 11:000 O O O IQ CD News ID Wilton North Report © Prisoner
CD Twilight Zone
CD Benny Hill
CD NBA Basketball: Atlanta
Hawks at Golden State Warriors
11:300 Movie “Making Love"O Cheers O O M‘A*S‘H
I CD Tonight Show I NoiI Wilton North Report-CD1«lwf(r*‘BrB-rt8{erVMi«fons“
12:000 Movie "Deathtrap"
O O Nightline g
ID Trapper John, M.D.12:300 SIskel & Ebert
O Sally Jessy Raphael19 CD Late Night with David Let-terman
CD Movie “Brewster’s Millions" 1:00 0 Hot Tracks O Superior Court
ID Movie "Rosemary's Baby" 1:30 O Truth or Consequences 19 CD Friday Night Videos 2:00 O All-Night News
2:0S O Movie “Perfect Friday”2:3019 Hollywood Squares
CD Soul Train CD Valuetelevision 3:00 IQ News 3:30 IQ Matchmaker
ID Movie "Hannie Caulder”
CD Ask Dr. Ruth
3:55 0 Movie “I Wanna Hold Your Hand"
4:00 IQ Ask Dr. Ruth g
CD Fight BackI With David Horow
itz4:30 CD Muppets
SATURDAY
Saturday
December 12
MORNING
5 :0 0 0 All-Night News 83 Petticoat Junction
CD Movie “Hell Divers”
5:30 ID INN News 6:00 O Best ol GrouchoO Defenders of the Earth
19 KIdsongs -
O Christian Science Monitor Re
ports
CD Porky Pig and Friends
CD U.S. Farm Report
6:30 O CHIPSO Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix^
ietaflsO Defenders of the Earth
19 Cisco KidID Wall Street Journal Report
CD Three Stooges
CD Joy of Gardening 7:00 O PopplesO Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe 19 Foofur 03 Visionaries© New General Education DevelopmentCD Discover with Robert Vaughn CD Lady LovelyLocks and the Plx-
letallsCD Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC Today Show O The Get Along Gang O KIdsongs 19 CD i’m Tellingl
ID Comic Strip
© Write Course g
CD Popples
CD Fishing the West
8:00 0 O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale
Theater .
O O Care Bears Family g
19 CD Gumml Bears g
S3 Write Course g
CD The Get Along Gang CD TarzanCD This Week in MotorSports
8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet BabiesO O Little Clowns of Happytown
19 CD Smurls 03 Economics USA g
ED Sea Hunt
CD A 4 T Today 9:00 O O My Pet Monster CD Discover Pantron I CD Wonder Woman CD Auto Racing: Winston Cup
G o o ^ 500 9:30 O O Pound Puppies
eS Business File g
CD ^ Favorite Martian 10:00 0 O Pee-wee's Playhouse O O LIHIe Wizards 19 CD ALF IQ RawhideCD WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD WWF Wrestling 1
10:30 O O New Adventures of Mighty
Mouse g
O O Real Ghostbusters g
19 CD Alvin and the Chipmunks © Drawing From Nature
CD Movie “Tarzan’s Hidden Jungle"11:00O Popeye and Son O Out of This World
O Flintstone Kids g
O New Monkees
19 CD Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock
ID Movie “Shadows on the Sage"
CD Championship Wrestling
CD Movie “Tarzan’s Greatest Adventure"
11:30 0 Teen W olfp
O NWA Pro Wrestling
O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g
O Fan Club 19 CD New Archies
03 Bradshaw on the Family
_____________AFTERNOON_____________
12:00 O World Wide Wrestling
O Animal Crack-Ups
O America's Top Ten
tB WWF Wrestling Challenge
G3 Movie "Law of the Lawless”
CD Foofur
ED Soul Train
CD Movie “Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose"12:30 O Horse Jumping Championship O Top Ten College Basketball O Laverne & Shirley © Computerworks CD Puttin’ on the Hits
CD Movie “Battle of the Worlds”
1:00 O Hogan's Heroes O Fan ClubO Kodak All-American Football
TeamtB US Pro Ski Championships
© French in Action
CD Local Programming
CD Wrestling from Florida
1:30 O O College Basketball; Louis
ville at Kentucky
a Road to Calgary
O IQ College Football: Shrine
Bowl ol the Carolinas
© French in Action
CD College Basketball: Notre
Dame at DePaul 2:00 O College Football All-American Team
03 Movie "The Park Is Mine"
© Doctor Who
CD Movie “Beyond the Law"
CD Movie "Seven Soldiers of Kung Fu”CD Battle of the Monster Trucks
2:30 O College Basketball 3:30 O O NBA Basketball: Houston
Rockets at Chicago Bulls 03 Phenomenal World
CD Local Programming 4:00 ID Angie
03 Victory Garden g
CD World Cup Skiing: Men's
DownhillCD Skiing: World Cup Men’sDownhillCD Kung Fu
CD Movie “The Destroyers”
4:30 O O Amateur Boxing: U.S. vs.
Cuba
IQ Statlers’ Christmas Present
ID It's a Living
03 Almanac
5:00 03 9 to 5© Woodwrlght’s ShopCD College Basketball PreviewEast
CD Movie “Snowball Express”CD Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 03 New Gidget
03 This Old House g
CD Local Programming__________
_______________EVENING_______________
6:00 O O Q O (9 News 03 Bustin’ Loose 6D WonderWorks g
CD Universal Wrestling Federa
tionCD G.L.O.W. Wrestling
CD Sea Hunt
CD Pro Wrestling This Week
6:30 O CBS News
O To Be Announced
O O ABC News g
IQ NBC News g
ID Small Wonder CD Captain Power 7:00 O O Hee Haw
O O Wheel ot Fortune g
19 NWA Championship Wrestling
03 She’s the Sheriff
03 Wild America CD WWF Superstars of Wrestling
CD CD Star Trek: The Next Gener
ationCD Satellite Bingo 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts O Marblehead Manor
03 Mama’s Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals
CD D.C. Follies
8:00 O O Movie “Mrs. Delafield
Wants to Marry” (1986, Comedy)
Katharine Hepburn. Harold Gould.
Despite their differing cultural
backgrounds and the objections ol
their children, an elderly couple s
romance flourishes.
O O Ohara (In Stereo) g
19 CD Facts of Life Saddled with
the holiday blues, Beverly Ann
(Cioris Leachman) has her own
"it's A Wonderlul Life " experi
ence. With Chuck McCann. Sher
rie Krenn and Don Dolan. (In
Stereo) g
03 CD Mr. President Sam's children object when he decides to fire
his forgetful valet. (R) (In Stereo)
Q) Cousteau Odyssey
CD Maverick
CD Movie “In Name Only" (1939,
Drama) Carole Lombard, Cary
Grant. A selfish wile whose only
concern for her husband is the sta
tus and wealth his name brings
staunchly refuses him a divorce
that would enable him to marry the
woman he really loves.
8:30 19 CD 227 (In Stereo) g
ID CD Women in Prison Rich and
spoiled Vicki Springer is convicted
of,shoplilting and4ias-to-adjusUo-
prison life. (R) (In Stereo)
9:00 O O Sable A Sable copycat kills
people and extorts money lor his ellorts; Flemming tries to relorm a
juvenile delinquent, g
19 CD Golden Girls (In Stereo) g
03 CD New Adventures of Beans
Baxter Beans creates chaos on a
college campus as he searches lor
his kidnapped lather. (R) g
03 Beyond 2000
CD Movie “Madigan" (1968. Mys
tery) Richard Widmark, Henry
Fonda. A New York detective with
questionable ethics runs into trou
ble with his commissioner.
9:30 19 © Amen Thelma becomes a
loster parent to a precocious 9-
year-old girl. (In Stereo) g
03 CD Second Chance Chazz
saves a Iriend from drowning at a
party after listening to Charles' ad
vice about the dangers ol drinking.
(R) (In Stereo)10:00 0 O West 57thO O Hotel A man kidnaps his
grandson: Christine is drawn to a
suspected jewel Ihiel being
tracked by a hard-nosed private
eye. g
19 CD Hunter Hunter and McCall's
investigation ol a routine John Doe
murder arouses their curiosity. (In
Stereo)
fU) Movie “White Christmas”
(1954, Musical) Bing Crosby,
Danny Kaye. A comic foursome
takes an entertainment job in Ver
mont to help a former general who
is in danger ol losing his inn.
03 Austin City Limits
CD We Got It Made CD American Bandstand
10:30 CD Twilight Zone 11:00 0 O O O 19 News 03 Blake's 7
CD D.C. Follies
CD Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion
CD Movie “Son of Dracula”CD America’s Top Ten
11:30 0 Movie “Death Trap”O Twilight Zone O Universal Wrestling Federa
tionO Friday The 13th: The Series 19 CD Saturday Night Live
CD All New Record Guide 12:00 0 Tales From the Darkslde 03 Its Showtime at the Apollo
CD Movie "Thief of Hearts”
CD Movie “The Death of Ocean
View Park”12:30 0 Tales From the Darkslde
O Friday The 13th: The Series
O Solid Gold in Concert
CD Movie “Missing Guest”
1:00 CD American Bandstand 1:30 O Movie “Hoover Vs. the Kenne- -----dysrthe ^Btrand-eTvil-War“-----
O Music City, U.S.A.
ID Movie "Once Upon a Time In the West”
1:40 O News2:00 O All-Night News
CD Movie "Quincy’s Quest”CD Valuetelevision
2:10 O Movie "The Newspaper
Game”
4:00 CD Movie "H.M. Pulham, Esq."
4:05 0 Movie “The Man With the
Power”
~4:30~C3'~Rawir[de -----------------
TV CIRCLES
W ords in the list below appear across, up, down,
backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each
word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in
more than one word. Letters that form answers are
left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.
clue: AN ODYSSEY INTO THE UPPER-lCRUST
c B C D L E L S N R E R R 0 S
L 1 A L R U M 1 0 0 A M D 1 D
C V T E 0 E G D F M 0 N A E N
E 0 B 0 L T E 0 B E 0 P L 1 L
E E M B R 0 H U M Z S 1 M A D
L H 0 P D U N E 1 A 0 T C A T
Y R C R L C E L S P T 1 Y Y L
P N 1 1 T 1 E N S H M 1 P L S
A V N 1 R R C E A 0 A A S H E
E R 0 E 0 U L A C M R N 0 S W
S U A T J F A A T E E P G 0 E
S T C B M E R E H 1 P T O E D
M E E A R M R T V 1 0 V 1 A R
H A D 1 E A N R N 0 Y N U H L
D E X N D H B G Y N N 1 s L W
(SOLUTION! 24 letteri, 6 words )
Barbara, Carm en, Clothes Hanger, Com ical,
Complications, Dave, Diets, Hector Elizondo, Jenny,
Jerry, Lam poon, Lifestyle, fvlaid, fyiatisse, fvlax,
M ogul, Neurotic, Noveau Riche, Problem s,
Ram bunctious, Rebel, R odeo Drive, Self-Nilade,
Shopping, Spoiled, Therapy, Whiteman
• C U n.ifd fro iw e Sr>«l‘cai*, Inc.
(||(H ^(iOAoa U( puo UMOQ idJMSNV
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UAVIJi COUtN rv iLINlti.Kl'KlMl!, KHiCOKD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10. 1987—3D
WEEKDAY MORNINGS
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GD
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30
Good Morning Show
CBS News BT AM
ABC Nows g
ABC News
J, Swaggatl
NBC News
Batman
DIonic Six
Supotlriends
Morning Stretch
NBC News
SiiverHawks
Porky I Friends
8:00
B. Hillbillies
8:30
Gomer Pyle
This Morning
Good Morning America g
Good Morning America g
Today
Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem
Var. Programs Body Electric GED-TV
My Little Pony
Instructional
Today
G.l. Joe
B. Hills Teens
Tom and Jerry
Scooby Doo Flintstones
She Ra
Dennis Menace
Bionic Six
Heathclill
Pony 'n Friends
Heathclill
Detend'r/Earth
9:00 9:30
Hour Magazine
Geraldo
Geraldo
Donahue
Donahue
Richard Roberts
Sesame Street g
Slim Cooking In Touch
Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggan
Maverick
Richard Roberts
10:00
$25K Pyramid
$25K Pyramid Price Is Right
10:30
Card Sharks
11:00 11:30
Price Is Right
Wil Shriner
Hour Magazine
S.J. Raphael High Rollers
700 Club
Who's Boss
Top O' the Day
Mr. Belvedere
Wil Shriner
Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Instructional Programming
Sale ol Century Concentration
1 Day at Time Julia
Robert Tilton
Robert Tilton
Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp
JerryFalwell
TUESDAY
Tuesday
December 15
EVENING
WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS
O
O
o
m
CD
m
OS
CD
QD
12:00 12:30
Newlywed
Top O' the Day
Ryan’s Hope
News
News
1:00
Young and the Restless
Young and the Restless
Loving
Loving
Scrabble
I Love Lucy Bewitched Gunsmoke
1:30
Bold/Beautilul
Bold/Beautilul
All My Children
All My Children
Days of Our Lives
2:00 2:30
As the World Turns
As the World Turns
One Lite to Live
One Lile to Live
Another World
Flintstones | Ghostbusters Ghostbusters GJ. Joe
3:00 3:30
Guiding Light
Guiding Light
General Hospital
General Hospital
Santa Barbara
instructional Programming
Divorce Court Scrabble Days ol Our Lives
Robert Tilton
Gun Will Travel
Crook & Chase
Jetsons Comic Strip
Another World
Jem
Movie
Body in Motion Slim Cooking Jeannie Bullwinkle
Teddy Ruxpin
Porky / Friends
She Ra
GED-TV
Santa Barbara
Translormers
Teddy Ruxpin
Rambo
Smurfs
Smurfs
Ghostbusters
4:00 4:30
Magnum, PJ.
Magnum, PJ.
Oprah Winfrey g
Oprah Winfrey g
The Judge Love Connec.
Transformers DuckTales
Sesame Street g
Happy Days
DuckTales
Dinosaucers
BraveStarr g
Too Close
Thundercats
M. Bravestar
B. Hills Teens
5:00
Jeflersons
Jeopardyl g
Webster
People's Court
Superior Court
5:30
Andy GrifTith
Wheel-Forlune
Family Ties
Andy Griflith
People's Court
A-Team
Mister Rogers
Family Ties
Ghostbusters
Jetsons
Square One TV
News
Gimme a Break
Beaver
Bugs Bunny and Friends
SUNDAY
Sunday
December 13
IVIORNING
5:00 0 All-Night News
5:30 O Petticoat Junction
6:00 O BJ / Lobo
O EssenceO Exciting World of Speed and
Deauty
E8 Berean Baptist Church
£0 Porky Pig and Friends
6:15 03 Sacred Heart
' 6:30 Q This Week in MolorSporls
Q Watch on Washington
Q Dorn DeLuise Show
(Q News(Q Southern Stock Car Racing ES in Your Neighborhood
CS Visionaries
—Q3-Ghrist0pher-Gk)s0up-----------—
03 Christian Children's Fund
11:00 O In Toucha First Baptist Church O Fight Backi With David Horow
itz
O First Presbyterian Church
O Church Service
SB Masterpiece Theatre q
60 Mighty Voice That Crieth
ES Universal Wrestling Federa
tion
E0 Synchronal Research
11:30 O This Week With David Brinkley
gO American Ski Week
S3 Consumer Challenge: MDR Vi
tamins
£0 Movie “ Man on the Flying Tra
peze” ________________________
-AETERNOON—
7:00 Q Kenneth Copeland
O Gospel Singing Jubilee Q Ben Haden
C l University Forum CQ Sunday Sunrise
(© Robert Schuller
G0 Sesame Street Q
03 Jimmy Swaggart
KB Jerry Falwell
^ Sylvanian Families
ED Art Of Looking Younger 7:30 Q Oral Roberts
03 Starcom
£0 Amazing Grace Bible Class 8:00 B Day of Discovery
O In Touch
Q Gospel Expo
Q What's Happening NowlI
(Q 03 Sunday Today
(0 Kenneth Copeland
03 Sesame Street Q
CB Small Wonder
C0 Funtastic World of Hanna-
BarberaQ3 Jerry Falwell
8:30 Q World Tomorrow Q Dr. James Kennedy
O Laverne & Shirley
Q3 Captain Power 9:00 Q O Sunday Morning
O Jimmy Swaggart
lEI BJ / Lobo
Sa Oral Roberts
03 This Old House p
£0 Powerful Women of Wrestling
£0 Tom and Jerry
9:30 E Meet the Press
S3 Jimmy Swaggart
03 Frugal Gourmet 03 World Tomorrow
10:00 0 Robert Schuller
O Alice
(B News
03 Mysteryl g
E0 James Robison
£0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight
£0 Worldvision
_ EQ^Moyie “ilountain Charlie"
10:30 Q O Face the Nation
O Here's Lucy
60 World Tomorrow
03 James Kennedy
12:00 O Dean Smith
a UNC Basketball Show
O This Week With David Brinkley
g
SB Shopsmith
(0 Movie "Sangaree"
03 Wake Forest Sports Sunday
£0 Movie “ Jumping Jacks"
£0 Movie "The Scarlet and the Black”
12:30 0 O NFL Today O Business World fS fB NFL Live
03 North Carolina This Week
1:00 O O NFL Football: Dallas Cow
boys at Washington Redskins
O Duke Football Show
O Little House on the Prairie
10 03 NFL Football: NBC Regional Coverage
fe Firing Line
£0 Movie “ West Side Story”
1:30 o Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa
Claus
2:00 O Movie “ Scrooge”
O Christmas in Montreux Rock Special
(0 Movie “ I Walk Alone”
@ Oil
£0 Movie “ Papa's Delicate Con
dition”
3:00 03 Open For Business
£0 Peace on Earth
3:30 03 Growing a Business
4:00 o O NFL Football: New York
Giants at St. Louis Cardinals
O Siskel & Ebert Holiday Video
Gift Guide
O Full House g
10 Movie “ High-Ballin'”
03 Movie “ Thief of Hearts"
® Painting With Pittard
€0 Movie “ Slap Shot"
£0 Movie “ Amadeus”
£0 Weight Loss Program
£0 Movie “ A Holiday Affair"
4:30 O Three's Company
@ Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin’ - Outdoors
£0 Discover Phantron
5:00 O Barbara Mandrell Christmas
Special
O Star Search
@ Cousteau Odyssey
£0 Grizzly Adams______________
EVENING
6:00 Q Q 10 News
O World Wide Wrestling
03 North Carolina People
60 Charles in Charge
£0 Marblehead Manor
£0 Movie “ Harold Lloyd's World
of Comedy”
6:30 O O ABC News g
(0 NBC News g
@ Stateline
60 Throb£0 We Got It Made
£0 N.C. State Coach's Show
_Z;00-O-O-60-Minutss-
O O Movie “ Christmas Star"
(0 60 Tis the Season to be
Smurfy g
(0 £0 21 Jump Street
03 Degrassi Junior High g
£0 Movie “ Funny Lady"
E0 Southern Sportsman
7:30 (0 60 Mouse, Mystery and Me g
® Wild, Wild World of Animals
£0 Fishing the West
8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote g
C0 Family Ties (In Stereo) g
(0 £0 Werewolf Eric enlists the
aid of a college professor who's a
werewoK-legend expert. (R) (In
Stereo)
03 Nature This exploration of Pa
lestine, or the Holy Land, focuses
on parts ol the modern-day coun
tries of Egypt, Israel and Jordan which are located witfiin the Great
Rift Valley. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)g
60 Telethon: 1987 Christmas Miracle (Live) (Continued)
£0 First Assembly of God
8:30 (0 £0 Married...With Children Al
considers having Buck (t^ike the
Dog) neutered. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:00 0 O Movie “ Foxfire" (1987,
Drama) Jessica Tandy, Hume Cronyn. A man's return to his Ap
palachian mountain birthplace
spurs memories of times past as
he tries to convince his widowed
mother to sell her land. Based on
Cronyn and Susan Cooper's play.
A "Hallmark Hall of Fame" presen
tation. g
O O Dolly (In Stereo) g
10 Movie “ Father Clements
Story" (1987, Drama) Louis Gos
sett Jr., fiflalcolm-Jamal Warner.
Premiere. An unconventional Chicago priest attempts to adopt a re
bellious youth, despite opposition
front local church heirarchy, in an
effort to end community apathy to
wards homeless black children.
Based on a true story. (In Stereo)
^ £0 Tracey Ullman Show
Sketches: Kay wins a trip to Atlantic City; a songwriting customs
agent (Julie Kavner) won't let a
rock star (Ullman) through; Kiki
Howard-Smith plays in a golf
championship. (In Stereo)
@ Upstairs, Downstairs
£0 Calvary Baptist Church
9:30 (0 £0 Duet Ben gets paranoid af
ter he has a nightmare in which
Nina attempts to murder him. (In
Stereo) g
£0 Christian Children's Fund
10:00 0 O Buck James Buck's son
has to face unpleasant realities af
ter a friend loses a leg in a rodeo
accident, g
(0 £0 Jerry Falwell
-----— © Masterpiece-Theatre "Sorrell
and Son" Based on Warwick
Deeprng's 1925 novel chronicling
the triumph of a father-son rela
tionship over adversity. First up:
■* Stephen Sorrell seeks employ
ment. (Part 1 of 5) g
£0 W.V. Grant £0 Ernest Angley
11:00 0 O O O (9 News 63 Sybervision
03 Shoestring
60 Telethon: 1987 Christmas Mir
acle £0 Taxi
£0 Dick Sheridan
£0 Solid Gold in Concert
11:20 0 CBS News g
11:30 0 CBS News g
O Friday the 13th: The Series
O George Schlatter's Comedy
Club
C0 Entertainment This Week
10 Duke University Coaches Show
£0 Berean Baptist Church £0 Discover Phantron
11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert
12:00 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa
mous
03 Rod of God
£0 Danny Ford's Clemson Foot
ball
£0 New Gidget
12:15 0 Top of the Pops
12:30 O Movie “ Hoover Vs. the Kenne
y s : the Second Civil War"(0 Sports Machine £0 Calvary Baptist Church
£0 Ebony Jet Showcase
12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob Newhart
O Business World
£0 Black Forum 1:15 O Topper 1:30 O Fantasy IslandO Entertainment This Week
1:45 O News 2:15 0 Nightwatch
2:30 O CHIPSO Runaway With the Rich and Famous
6:00 O O O O (0 News 10 £0 Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
60 The Judge g
£0 Knight Rider
CD Mayberry R.F.D.
6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News Q
10 60 NBC News g
03 £0 Facts of Life
£0 Divorce Court
7:00 O News
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News p
10 Entertainment Tonight 10 Gimme a Break
© Nightly Business Report
60 Newlywed Game
£0 Sanford and Son £0 Star Trek
£0 Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl p
O Entertainment Tonight C0 Win, Lose or Draw 10 Jeffersons 03 Almanac 60 Dating Game £0 Cheers ED New Monkees
8:00 0 O Rudolph the Red-Nosed
Reindeer Based on the song writ
ten by Johnny fVlarks, the reindeer
with the incandescent nose,
guides Santa's sleigh through a
bad storm on Christmas Eve. (R) O O Who's the Boss? Tony
moonlights at the same restaurant
where Samantha is working, causing friction between father and
daughter. (In Stereo) p
(0 60 Matlock N/latlock defends a
hard-drinking country singer
(David Carradine) accused of mur
dering his wife's sister. (In Stereo)
C0 Movie “ A Christmas Story"
(1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren
fvlcGavln. Based on a Jean She
pherd story. Small-town America
in the mid-1940s Is the setting for
this holiday memoir about a boy
who only wants a Red Ryder BB
gun for Christmas.
03 Nova Archaeologists uncover
evidence about a mysterious and
advanced seafaring culture that
made its home on the Northern At
lantic coasts of the United States
and Canada, p
£0 Movie “ Brewster's Millions"(1985) Richard Pryor, John Candy.
A minor-league baseball player goes on a 30-day, $30-mill(on
spending spree, a prerequisite for
collecting a $300 million inherit
ance.
£0 Hawaii Five-0
£0 Solid Gold in Concert...........
8:30 O O Growing Pains p
9:00 O O Circus of the Stars Ring
master Merv Griffin, Delta Burke
and Cesar Romero introduce per
formances by celebrities including
Glenn Ford, Carol Channing, Bron
son Pinchot and Marla Gibbs. Kirk Douglas makes an appearance.
O O Moonlighting g
(0 60 J.J. Starbuck Starbuck buys into a movie studio to un
cover clues a decades-ofd murder
case. (In Stereo)
© Finnish Solution
£0 Movie "Conrack" (1974) Jon
Volght, Paul Winfield, A white
schoolteacher struggles to bring
learning to a group of impover
ished black children In South Caro
lina.
ED Movie "Dr. Zhivago" (1965)
^art 2 of 2) Omar Sharif, Julie
-.hristle. Two lovers struggleJulie
amidst the spirit and passions of
the Russian Revolution.
10:00 0 O Thirtysomethlng Michael
and Hope argue over whether Ja-
ney's first yuletide should be cele
brated as Christmas or Hanukkah.
P
(0 60 Crime Story The Strike
Force Is assigned to protect a de
fecting Soviet pilot; lorello learns
that Abrams is working for Luca.
(In Stereo) p
CD Cleo Awards
03 Frontline "Apartheid" (Part 2 of
5 )p
CD Clio Awards A look at the best
in television commercials, past
and present, features Clio Award-
winning advertisements from both
the United States and abroad.
Hosts: "LA. Law" co-stars Jill El-
kenberry and IVIichael Tucker.
11:000 O O O IS 6D News 03 Wilton North Report
03 Doctor Who CD Twilight Zone CD Benny Hill
ED Tales From the Darksldo
11:30 0 To Be Announced O Cheers O O M‘A‘S*H 10 60 Best of Carson © Good Neighbors
£0 Wilton North Report
ED Movie “ A Countess From
Hong Kong"
ED Movie “ Somebody Killed Her
Husband”
12:00 O Diamonds
O News Special
O O Nightline p
03 Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 0 Diamonds
O Jeopardyl g
O Sally Jessy Raphael
i0 €0 Late Night with David Let- terman
ED Taxi
1:00 O Superior Court
(0 Movie “ Hitler: The Last Ten
Days"
CD One Day at a Time
1:10 O Movie “The Loneliest Runner"
1:30 O Truth or Consequences 60 Hollywood Squares
60 Powerful Women of Wrestling
1:40 O Movie “ The Father Knows
Best Reunion"
2:00 O C 0 NewsO All-Night News
2:30 O Movie “ Trader Horn"O Nightwatch 10 Matchmaker
60 Ask Dr. Ruth
3:00 10 Ask Dr. Ruth
(0 Movie “ Lady Ice”
60 Movie “ Where the Ladies Go"
4:30 O BJ / Lobo
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday
December 16
EVENING
MONDAY
Monday
December 14
EVENING
6:00 O O O O (0 News
(0 £0 Silver Spoons
03 MacNeil / Lehror Newshour
03 The Judge g
£0 Knight Rider
£0 Mayberry R.F.D.
6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News g
Sa S3 NBC News g
03 C0 Facts of Life
£0 Divorce Court
7:00 B Nows
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune Q
O ABC News Q
C0 Entertainment Tonight 03 Girnme a Break
03 Nightly Business Report
60 Newlywed Game
£0 Sanford and Son
£0 Star Trek
£0 Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! g
O Entertainment Tonight
ta Win, Lose or Draw
CD Jeffersons
03 North Carolina People
60 Dating Game
£0 Cheers
£0 Mama's Family 8:00 O a Kate & Allie The gang s
ho|)i>s lor ;i Christinas ski trip to
Vornionl are dashed when their
n|)arlriieiit is burglarized, g
O O MacGyver fvlacGyver's
coeicud into stenling the priceless
;ii tilact for which he created a supposedly inipRnetrabie security sys
tem. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
ra 60 ALF Alf spends Ctiristnias
Cvii in the hospital where he meets
iiM assortment ol patients and learns tlie true nieanmg ot the holi-
d,\y. (Ill Stereo)!;
03 Movie “ It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" (1984) fvlickey
Rooney, Scott Grimes. A retired
New York detective dies before he
can fulfill his Christmas promise to
his grandson, so he strikes a
"heavenly bargain" to return to
Earth.
@ Making of a Continent Based
on geology expert Ron Redfern's
book. fVlarty Robinson narrates
this look at the changing Earth's
effects on all living things, examin
ing the forces responsible ofr
creating the North American conti
nent. (R) g
£0 Movie “ Fame" (1980) Irene
Cara, Barry fvlillor. Several gifted
students at a New York high school for the performing arts ex
perience personal and profes
sional setbacks and successes.
£0 Hawaii Five-0
£0 Hardcastle and McCormick
8:30 O O Frank's Place A vagabond
pays his annual Christmas visit to
the Chez.
9:00 O O Newhart g
O O NFL Football: Chicago
Bears at San Francisco 49ers g
(0 60 Motown Merry Christmas
Celebrities including the Pointer
Sisters, the Temptations. Lola Fa-
lana. Smokey Robinson, Ronnie
Spector and Redd Foxx join host
Ptiilip (vtichael Thomas in this
rnusic-varioty special. Songs:
"Santa Claus is Coming to Town"
(the Pointer Sisters), "The Christ
mas Song" (Smokey Robinson &
the Temptations). (In Stereo)
@ Adams Chronicles
£0 Movie "The Yellow Submar
ine" (1968) Voices of The Beatles.
The Beatles attempt to banish the
evil Blue Meanies from Pepper-
land.
£0 Movie "Dr. Zhivago" (1965) (Pait 1 of 2) Omar Sharit, Julie
Christie. Two lovers struggle
amidst the spirit and passions ol
the Russian Revolution.
9:30 O O Designing Women Anthony
receives an offer from a convicted
murderer, g
10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey Racial ten
sions explode when a black youth is shot and the weapon is traced to
Detective Al Corassa. g
fB 60 Secrets Women Never
Share fvlerv Griffin conducts inter
views with Raquef Welch, Carol
Burnett, Shelley Long, Joan Col
lins, Brigitte Nielsen and Lauren
Bacall, (m Stereo)
03 Honeymooners
© Frontline "Apartheid " (Pre
miere) (Part 1 of 5) g
£0 Ouincy
10:30 03 Marshal Dillon
11:00 O O 10 60 News
S0 Wilton North Report @ Doctor Who
£0 Twilight Zone
O Benny Hill
£0 Tales From the Darkside
11:30 0 Hunter O Cheers C0 03 Tonight Show
© Ever Decreasing Circles
£0 Wilton North Report
£0 Movie “ Return of the Rebels"
£0 Movie "Return of Count
Yorga"
12:00 0 N ews Special
O M‘A*S*H
O News
€0 Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 O Hunter
O Nightline g
O To Be Announced
10 60 Late Night with David Let-
terman
£0 Taxi
12:40 0 Movie "Tuareg: The Desert
Warrior"
1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael
OD Movie "The Conversation"£0 One Day at a Time
1:30 O Superior Court
(0 Hollywood Squares 60 Power Pro Wrestling
1:40 O Movie "Cocaine and Blue ^es"
2:00 O C0 News
O Truth or Consequences
2:30 O Movie "Billy the Kid"
O Nightwatch O All-Night News
C0 Matchmaker
03 Ask Dr. Ruth
3:00 10 Ask Dr. Ruth
(0 Movie "The Blue Knight"
60 Movie “ Beginning or the End" 4:30 O BJ / Lobo
6:00 O O O O C0 News 03 £0 Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
60 The Judge g
£0 Knight Rider
£0 Mayberry R.F.D.
6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News g
(0 60 NBC News g
03 ED Facts of Life
£0 Divorce Court
7:00 O News
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
10 Entertainment Tonight (13 Gimme a Break
® Nightly Business Report
60 Newlywed Game ED Sanford and Son
£0 Star Trek
£0 Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight
(0 Win, Lose or Draw
03 Jeffersons
© Tony Brown's Journal
60 Dating Game
£0 Cheers
'E0 You Cah’lTaKe'lrWtth-'
8:00 O Oldest Rookie Professional
and personal duties clash when
Ike must catch a pair of drug
smugglers while trying to patch up
his ex-wife's new romance, p
O How To Beat Heart Attacks
Featured is a look at heart attacks,
their causes, and today's preven
tative medical techniques.
O O Muppet Family Christmas
Kermit, Miss Piggy, the Muppet
Babies, assorted Fraggles and
Muppet creator Jim Henson cele
brate Christmas with Fozzie Bear
and his mother - at Mrs. Bear’s
house, g
10 60 Family Ties g
OD Movit “ The Man in the Santa
Claus Suit" (1979) Fred Astaire,
Gary Burghoff. The mysterious
proprietor of a costume shop
changes the lives of three indivi
duals who come to his store to rent
Santa Claus outfits.
03 Mark Russell The political sa
tirist pokes fun at today's head
lines.
£0 Movie “ Won Ton Ton, the Dog
Who Saved Hollywood" (1975)
Bruce Dern, Madeline Kahn. A stu
dio chieftain turns a runaway Ger
man shepherd into a living legend
during the heyday ol Hollywood's
silent screen.
£0 Hawaii Five-0
£0 White Shadow
8:30 (0 60 Valerie's Family g
SOAP OPERA WEEK
Is It true that Mary Beth Ev
ans (Kayla Deveraux on “Days
of Our Lives") is pregnant in
real life? Why didn’t they write
her pregnancy into the story? -
S.G., Keveistoke, Canada.
iCvaiis and iier liushand.
Dr. M ifliacl Scliwartz, woi-
comed tlu 'ir now .son, Daniel
I,ui<(“, oil Oct. I). At the time
iCvans wa.s j)re>;nant, the
show’s w ritci's didn’t want
K:iyla to be pregnant in the
story line.
Mary Beth i-Ivans
@ Sherpa 9:00 O O Candid Camera Christmas
O O Julie Andrews...The Sound
of Christmas Placido Domingo,
John Denver and the King’s Sin
gers join Julie Andrews for an ev
ening of yuletide song and merri
ment. Taped on location in Austria.
(In Stereo) g
(0 60 Year in the Life Sunny’s in
sufferable behavior pushes Joe
too far; Jim and Lindley are driven'
to distraction by their childlike bus
iness partner. (In Stereo)
© Moyers: God and Politics A
look at the 10-year schism within
Southern Baptist denominations
over the Issue of biblical interpre
tation. (Part 2 of 3) p
£0 Movie “ Max Dugan Returns”
(1983) Jason Robards, Marsha Mason. A widow’s ne’er-do-well
father, who abandoned her when
she was a child of nine, shows up
with a bad heart condition and a
suitcase full of ill-gotten money.
£0 Movie “ Home for the Holi
days" (1972) Eleanor Parker, Julie
Harris. A man asks his four daugh
ters to visit for the holidays when
he becomes convinced his second
wife is trying to kill him.
10:00 O O Equafizer McCall receives a
desperate call from a 6-year-old
boy who has AIDS. _
l O Christmas Weiiiory This au
tobiographical story written and
narrated by Truman Capote por
trays the friendship between a
lonely old woman (Geraldine Page)
and a little boy as they share in
traditional Christmas prepara
tions. (R) p
(0 60 St. Elsewhere p
03 Honeymooners
03 Frontline "Apartheid" (Part 3 of
5 )p
£0 Quincy
10:30(0 Marshal Dillon
ED Cry Freedom
11:00 0 O O O (0 60 News
(0 Wilton North Report 60 Doctor Who
£0 Twilight Zone
£0 Benny Hill
ED Tales From the Darkside
11:30 0 Adderly: Death Watch O Cheers
O O M*A‘S‘ H
(0 60 Tonight Show
© Many Wives of Patrick
ED Wilton North Report
ED Movie “ Scorchy"
£D Movie “ Midnight Auto Supply"
12:00 0 News Special
O O Nightline p
(0 Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 0 Adderly
O St. Jude's: For the Life of a
Child
O Sally Jessy Raphael
(0 60 Late Night with David Let- terman
EDTaxi
12:40 0 Movie "Matt Helm"
1:00 O Superior Court
(0 Movie "F. Scott Fitzgerald and
the Last of the Belles"
£0 One Day at a Time
1:30 O Truth or Consequences
(0 Hollywood Squares
60 G.L.O.W. Wrestling
1:40 O Movie "Love for Ransom"
2:00 O (0 NewsO All-Night News
2:30 O Movie "The Bingo Long Trav
eling All-Stars and Motor Kings" O Nightwatch
(0 Matchmaker
60 Ask Dr. Ruth
3:00 (0 Ask Or. Ruth
40-DA\'IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC, 10, 1987
iDavie Dateline
Meetings
Thursday, Dec. 10
William R. Davie Booster Club
will meet at 6 p.m. at William R.
Davie Gym.
Cooleemce VFW ladies aux
iliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the
Cooleemee Branch Library.
Monday, Dec. 14
Mocksville Planning Board will
meet at 7 p.m. at town hall.
Discussion of adopting sign regula
tions. Re-zoning requests.
' Cooleemce Town Board will
meet at the town office at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 15
Davie County Plannin)> Board,
will meet at 7 p.m. in commis
sioner’s room, county courthouse.
Rezoning requests.
iAfednesday, Dec. 16
i.Fork Sr. Citizens Club will
meet a week early at 11:30 a.m.
for Christmas meeting. New club
officers will be installed.
Thursday, Dec. 17
Davie County Right To Life
will hold its regular meeting at the
home of the chairman, Janice
Schooler, 1032 N. Main St., at 7
p.m.
Ongoing
Mocksville Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post
Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville,
7 p.m. the .second Tue.sday of each
month. Veterans welcome.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9
p.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock
Senior Citizens Center. Fir.st
Wcdne.sday of the month, public
invited to speaker meeting. Other
meetings for alcoholics wanting to
recover. Call 634-0380.
American Legion Po.st 174 will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Rotary Hut on the second Thurs
day of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Mocksville Civitan Club holds
meetings at 6:30 p.m. the .second
and fourth Monday of each month
at Western Steer.
Yadkin Valley Chapter of The
Compassionate Friends meets
every fourtli Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
at the Rotary Hut. For more infor
mation call 492-5198.
Advance 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.
Davie Youth Football directors
will meet every Tuesday, 7:30
p.m. at the courthouse.
American Association of
Retired Persons, Davie County
Chapter, will meet on the second
Wednesday of each month at 10:30
a.m. at First United Methodist
Church fellowship hall.
Extension
Friday, Dec. 11
Clarksville Extension
Homemaker Club meeting, 7:30
p.m. at Diane Ander.son’s home.
Saturday, Dec. 12
Cana Extension Homemakers
Club Christmas paity and bazaar
at community building, 10 a.m.-2
p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 15
Mocks Extension Homemakers
Club meeting, 9:30 a.m. at Frances
Long’s home.
Advance Extension
Homemakers Club meeting at 1:30
p.m. for nursing home visit.
Center Extension Homemaker
Club meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Ruth
Tutterow’s home for covered-dish
Chri.stmas dinner.
Farmington Red Hot 4-H Club
and Red Hot Cloverbuds 4-H Club
meeting at Farmington Baptist
Church, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 16
Pino-Farmington Extension
Homemakers Club meeting at noon
at Marie Miller’s home for
covered-dish meal.
Thursday, Dec. 17
East Davie Homemakers Club
meeting at 11 a.m. at Jo Cheek’s
home.
Recreation
The following events are spon
sored by the Mocksville-Davie
Horse Power
The modem tractors with hundreds of “ lM)rses” for power
are OK, but Bob Allen of Spillman Road in Farmington
Five Arrested By Sheriff’s Department
prefers plowing with his “ two-hor.se powered” tractor.
— Photo by Dwight Sparks
The following v/ere arrested by
the Davie County Sherifrs Depart
ment last week.
— Louie Carl Doby, 37, of
Welcome, charged Dec. 2 with
carrying a concealed weapon.
— John Henry Williams Jr., 74,
of West Palm Beach, Fla., charg
ed Dec. 2 with felonious larceny.
— Brian Douglas Thomas, 21,
of Mock.sville, charged Dec. 3 with
probation violation.
— Wilbert Ray Lewis, 32, of
Route 8, Mocksville, charged Dec.
3 with assault.
— Eddie Lewis Fro.st, 36, of
Lexington, charged Dec. 3 with
taking indecent liberties with a
child.
Advance Curb M arket
Hwy. 158 — Advance, N.C.
(Formerly McCulloh’s Curb Market)
998-4849
I
LETTUCE
7 9 ^ Hoad
BANANAS TOMATOES
5 9 ^ u..
EXTRA FANCY
APPLES
3 9 ^ L.
MOUNTAIN
CABBAGE
1 9 ^ L..
ORANGES
9 9 ^ Dozen
WHITE POTATOES
50 Lb./^3® ® Bag
LARGE NAVELS
J $100
EXTRA LARGE
TANGERINES
J 8 9 «
Large Variety Of Nuts
And Christmas Candy
NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR
CHRISTMAS TREATS
® AND FRUIT BASKETS ________
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 condition is most often referred to as
WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated.
Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months,
or even years before the problem shows itself. So
don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident,
call us for a pre iminary spinal exam and consultation.
In most cases, treatment is completely covered by
insurance.
When you’re in pain, we want to help.
C o b b
C i^ iro p ra c t;ic C lin ic
o f M o c k e v ilie
501 Wlikesboro Street • Mocksville
634-2512
HOURS: MON • TUES.- WEO.- FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS.- SAT. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Recreation Dept. For more infor
mation call 634-2325.
Dec. 14-23
Santa Land, at Willow Oaks
Shopping Centre, U.S. 601,
Mocksville. 6-8 p.m. M-F; 5-8
p.m. Saturady; 5-7 p.m. Sunday.
Admission free. Canned good
donations will be accepted. Call
634-2325.
Ongoing
Dance, baton, and acrobatics
classes at the Brock Auditorium,
Wednesday for pre-school and
school aged children. Instructor:
Emily Robertson. For more infor
mation call Emily Robertson at
998-5163 or the Recreation
Department.
Mother’s Morning Out pro
grams, First Baptist Church of
Mocksville, Mondays and
Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and
Friday for 4-year-olds; Che.stnut
Grove Methodist Church,
Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church
in Cooleemee, Wednesidays.
Clogging classes in the B.C.
Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9
p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for
competition team. Team competi
tion and public performances op
tional. Call 634-2325 to register.
YMCA
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA.
Ongoing -
Beginning aerobics and fitness
classes, Mondays and
Wcdne.sdays, 9 a.m., Finst United
Methodist Church, Mocksville.
Kathy Junker, instructor.
Aerobics, basic exercise,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30
p.m. Mocksville Elementary
School gym. Kathy Junker,
in.structor.
Square dancing and clogging.
Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold
Broadway’s home on Davie
Academy Road. Call Arnold
Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie
Williams at 492-7523. Open to
families, singles, beginners and ex
perienced dancers.
Indian Guides program for boys
and their fathers. Call Jim Hender
son for more information,
634-0395.
After 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. Van takes
children from Cooleemee to
Mocksville site.
Walking Club Monday-Friday
nights, 6:30-8:30, at South Davie
Jr. High School. No charge.
Weight Management class for
overweight senior citizens, arthritis
or other health problems, M-F,
9:30 a.m.. Brock Bldg., upper
level, and Tuesday and Thursday,
7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary
gym. Free
Religion
Sunday, Dec. 13
Christmas cantata, “ Call Him
Jesus,” will be presented by
Bethlehem Methodist Church
Choir with guest singers Donna
Lanier, Ronnie Smith and Kathy
Huber. The cantata is directed by
Lynda Smith with Jim Wilson,
accompanist.
Monday, Dec. 14
Christmas music program by
children’s and junior clioirs of First
United Methodist Church in,
Mocksville at the Davie County
Public Library at 7 p.m. Directed
by Josie Miller, accompanied by
Letty Smith.
Miscellaneous
Dec. 11, 12, -13- —
The Nutcracker, a ballet in
three acts, will be presented at
South Davie Jr. High School by
Davie Dance Academy. Dec. 11 at
7:30 p.m., Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. and Dec. 13 at 2 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 12
Animal Protection Society
horse show. Thoroughbred Train
ing Center, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Crystal Ballroom Dance Club
will meet for regular monthly
dance, 7-11 p.m. at Mocksville
Elementary School gym. Open.
Ongoing
Turkey shoot, every Friday
night beginning at 6 until
Chri.stmas. Smith Grove ball park.
Sponsored by Shady Grove Youth
Football Booster Club.
You’re Always Welcome At I
CLEMMONS
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
I
ilKSWW
Sunday School 9:30 amI Worship 10:30 am
Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler
1^Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631
Could your family pay the home
mortgage without you?
why leave anything so important to chance?With Nationwide's mortgage life insurance you can be
assured of leaving your family a home without house pay
ments. Thai's because this important protection is economical term insurance designed exclusively to pay off
the mortgage balance at your death.Call a Nationwide agent today for all the details about
this opportunity to fuliy protect your family's most
valuable possession.
J.E. Kelly, Jr.281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937
HillerWillow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCENationwid* it on your •ide
Ndlion^'df Mutual Intufance Comoa'’* • NationAidf Wutxd' F.ff liiSu'Snr*■ Coit.tidM,
L'ltf Insu'ance CofTipari, . MOfT'f o tlife CoiumtiuS. (JPt.o
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, J987-5D
PUBLIC NOTICES
Sherry Ellis
Ellis Promoted
ADVANCE - Sherry Ellis has
been named marketing services
manager for Bermuda Village.
Ron Ruthfield, vice president of
sales and marketing, said Ellis will
assume responsibilities for im
plementation of sales promotion
programs, publicity, special
events, and other marketing
activities.
Ellis, a native of Durham, has
been an employee of Bermuda
Village for the past three years. She
is a graduate of East Carolina
University and a former teacher
with the Winston-Salem school
system.
She and her husband. Bill, and
their two children live in Advance.
L ib ra ry N e w s
The books Giant Treasury of
Beatrix Potter and The Real
.Mother Goose have been given in
honor of the Cooleemee Library
volunteers by Ruth Hoyle, Helen
Everhart, and Patricia McBride.
Also add^TbTh^dn^troTTafeT'
Sally Sather’s Carolina Basket
ball; Images of Excellence given
in honor of Margaret Hoyle by
Ruth Hoyle and Davie County
Chapter of Quail Unlimited.
NEW MATERIALS
ADULT NON-FICTION
TTie Everest Year: A Climber’s
Life, by Chris Bonington
' Being a Single Parent, by An
dre Bustanaby
Merck Manual of Diagnosis &
Therapy (reference), by Robert
Berkow
1988 Artists’ Market, by Susan
Connor
Encyclopedia of Natural Insect
& Disease Control
Fordor’s USA 19S3, by Fodor
Hind’s Feet on High Places, by
Hanna Hurward
What To Do When He Won’t
Change, by Dan Kiley
; Bones of Contention: Con
troversies in the Search For
Human Origins
; Spiritual First Aid From A to
Z, by Robert Maseroni
; The American Revolu
tionaries: History in Their Own
Words 1750-1800, by Melton
Meltzer
; Reader’s Digest: Book of Facts
■ Fireside Treasury of Great
Humor, by Al Sarranlonio, ed.
The Arctic and Its Wildlife, by
Bryan Sage
Your Diabetic Child, by Felicia
Saunders
Elvis’ World, by Jane &
Michael Stern
Something Beyond Paradise,
by Jan Slapian
The Golden Oriole: India in
Blood and Color, by Raleigh
Trevelyan
ADULT FICTION
Good-Bye and Keep Cold, by
Jenny Davis
Spirit Meadow, by Lauran
Paine
In the Name of The Father, by
A.J. Quinnell
^ New Stories From the South,
by Shannon Ravenal cd.
Freedom, by William Safire
CHILDREN’S BOOKS
What the Mailman Brought,
by Carolyn Craven
Don’t Call Me Toad, by Mary
Shura
Humphrey’s Bear, by Jan Wahl
The Two Foolish Cats, by
Yoshika Uchida
CASSETTES
Tales of Suspense From Alfred
Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine
RADIO PROGRAMS
Abbott & Costello (3)
The Bickersons
The Best of Baby Snooks
Sherlock Holmes (2)
The Shadow
.Red Skelton
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Davie County
Plaintiff
vs.
John W. Leach
Defendant
NOTICE
Pursuant to the requirements of G.S.
105-375(c), notice Is heretjy given to John
W. Leach (current owner) that a Judgment
of foreclosure will be docketed against the
property described below on December
15, 1987.Tax Map N5-1-C-63, 1 Lot — Erwin
frills.
Execution will be Issued on the Judg
ment and the properly will be sold as pro-
vCded by law. The tax lien, Including In
terests and costs, may be paid before the
judgment Is docketed and at any time thereafter as allowed by law.
Pauline H. Wagner
Tax Collector
November 30, 1987
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Lash Gaither Sanford, deceas
ed late of Davie County, North Carolina,
thli. Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.
Caroline L. Sanford, Executrix of the
Estate of Lash Gaither Sanford,
deceased.
Brock & l^cClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADfifllNiSTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the estate of futyrtie Doretha Latten
Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of June 1988, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
Teresa Wilson Arnold, 131 Forest Lane
Apt. 20, Mocksviile, North Carolina
27028, Administratrix of the estate of iVlyr-
tle Doretha Latten Wilson, deceased.
____________ 12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Roger E. Sproles, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
Beverly B. Sproles, Executrix of the
estate of Roger E. Sproles, deceased.
William E. Hall
Hall and Vogier
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Drawer 970
fVlocksviile, N.C. 27028
Telephone: 704/634-6235
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of U.M. Chandler, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 10th day of June
1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
John J. Chandler, Post Office Box 841,
Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Ad
ministrator of the estate of U.M. Chandler,
deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Davie County Plaintiff
vs.
Annie Hunter Benson
Defendant
NOTICE
Pursuant to the requirements of G.S.
105-375(c), notice Is hereby given to An
nie Hunter Benson (current owner) that
a Judgment of foreclosure will be
docketed against the properly described
below on December 15, 1987.
Tax Map B5-54, .25 acre.
Execution will be issued on the judg
ment and the property will be sold as pro
vided by law. The tax lien, including in
terests and costs, may be paid before the
Judgment is docketed and at any time
thereafter as allowed by law.
Pauline H. Wagner
Tax Collector
November 30, 1987
_ 12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Mae Foster Phelps, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
James W. Phelps, Route 4, Box 258-2,
Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutor of the estate of Mae Foster Phelps,
deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Davie County
Plaintiff
vs.
Jack Couch Defendant
NOTICE
Pursuant to the requirements of G.S.
105-375(0), notice is hereby given to Jack
Couch (current owner) that a judgment of
foreclosure will be docketed against the
property described below on December
15, 1987.Tax Map L3-26, 14.4 acres.
Execution will be Issued on the judg
ment and the property will be sold as pro
vided by law. The tax lien, including in
terests and costs, may be paid before the
Judgment is docketed and at any time
thereafter as allowed by law.Pauline H. Wagner
Tax Collector
November 30, 1987
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power
of sale contained in a certain deed of trust
dated October 1, 1982, executed by
Charlie H. Barney, Jr. and wife, Dorothy
J. Barney to George W, Martin, Substitute
Trustee, and recorded In Book 120, page
287, Davie County Registry; and under
and by virtue of the authority vested In the
undersigned as Trustee and an order ex
ecuted by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, on the
16th day of November, 1987, the default
having been made In the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, the said
deed of trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure and the holder of
the indebtedness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof for the
purpose of satisfying said indebtedness
and the same having been ordered and
approved by said order of Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, the
undersigned George W. Martin,
Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie
County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock
a.m., on the 22nd day of December, 1987,
the land conveyed in said deed of trust,
the same lying and being in Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, and being described
■ as"follows:~------------------ —Lyliig and being In Clarksville
Township, Davie County, North Carolina,
and BEGINNING in the center of Eaton’s
Church Road, NCSR 1416 at a nail and
cap In the centerline said nail and cap be
ing the Northeast corner of Elsie T.
Stanley, DB 98, page 106, Davie County Registry and the Northwest corner of
Doyle Brown, DB 109, page 621, Davie
County Registry: thence with said
centerline South 82 degs. 30 mln. 00 sec.
East 100.00 feet to a nail and cap in said
centerline: thence South 08 degs. 55 min.
00 sec. West 610.03 feet to a point in a
branch running along the boundary of
said property; thence North 64 degs. 57
min. 06 sec. West 327.54 feet to a point
in the center of said branch; thence North
31 degs. 29 mln. 00 sec. East 559.38 feet
to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINN
ING and containing 2.790 acres, more or
less as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying
Service, June 21, 1982.
This property will be sold subject to all
taxes, encumbrances and liens of record.
This the 1st day of December, 1987.
George W. Martin
Substitute Trustee
Martin and Van Hoy
Attorneys at Law
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT to the authority vested In
the undersigned by virtue of a Consent
Judgment and Order dated May 14,1987,
and an Order dated December 8, 1987,
of the District Court Judge in the case en
titled "Sharon W. Boger, Plaintiff, vs.
Michael S. Boger, Sr., Defendant, 87
CVD 12" the undersigned will offer for
sale and sell al public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on Wednesday,
December 23,1987, at 12:00 noon at the
Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile,
North Carolina, the following described
parcel of real property situated In
Mocksviile Township, Davie County,
North Carolina:
Lot Nos. Fifty (50), Fifty-one (51), Fifty-
two (52), Fifty-three (53) and Fifty-four
(54), on the Sallsbury-Mocksvilie Road,
U.S. 601 as shown on Map No. 1 of the
subdivision ol the Dr. R.P, Anderson
lands surveyed and platted by J.D.
Justice, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, May
7, 1941, and recorded in Book 23, page
564-5, Register’s office for Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, to which reference is
hereby made for a more particular
description. For back title see Deed Book
97, page 905. There is a brick dwelling
house and other Improvements on this
tract.
Said real property shall be sold free and
clear of all liens and encumbrances other
than Davie County ad valorem taxes lor
the calendar year 1988 and beyond. Sub
ject to public roadway and utility
easements of record.
Said sale shall stand open for 10 days
for upset bids in the amount of 10% of
the first $1,000.00 and 5% of the balance
of the bid and shall be subject to the con
firmation by the Clerk ol Court ol Davie
County, North Carolina. The successful
bidder may be required to post bond or
other security to secure his bid.
This 8th day of December, 1987.
GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR.
Co-Commissioner
Brock & McClamrock
P.O. Box 347
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
HENRY P. VAN HOY, II
Co-Commissioner
Marlin & Van Hoy
P.O. Drawer 1068
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-2171
12-10-2t|ip
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Essie Bowers, deceased, late ol
Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 19th day ol May
1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of November, 1987.
Linda Hill Beck, Route 5, Box 522,
Mooresvllle, North Carolina 28115, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Essie Bowers,
deceased.
11-19-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power
of sale contained in a certain deed of trust
dated Novemljer 5, 1985, executed by
James Olef Marrs to George W. Martin,
Trustee, and recorded In Book 134, page
213, Davie County Registry; and under
and by virtue of the authority vested in the
undersigned as Trustee and an order ex
ecuted by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, on the
1st day of December, 1987, the default
having been made in the payment ol the
Indebtedness thereby secured, the said
deed of trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure and the holder of
the indebtedness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the
purpose of satisfying said indebtedness
and the same having been ordered and
approved by said order of Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, the
undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee,
will offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Davie County, North Carolina, at
10:00 o’clock a.m., on the 22nd day of
December, 1987, the land conveyed in
said deed of trust, the same lying and be
ing In Davie County, North Carolina, and
being described as follows:
BEING the homeplace of the late
James Olef Marrs located on Cooleemee
Junction Road and being Lot No. 3 of the
John Spillman division together with an
additional triangular shaped tract and a
perpetual easement as all described by
DTB 134, page 213, Davie County
Registry to which reference is made for
a more particular description.
This property w ill^sdltf sublffcllo^air"
taxes, reservations, restrictions,
easements and liens of record, if any. A
deposit of five percent plus $50.00 will be
required Irom the successful bidder. The
bid will remain open for upset bids for 10
days.
This the 1st day of December, 1987.
George W. Martin, Trustee
Maitin and Van Hoy
Attorneys at Law
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina, entered on the
25th day of August, 1987, made in the
Special Proceeding entitled B. Brent At
water vs. Timothy M. McIntyre, the under
signed, who were by said Order ap
pointed Co-commissioners to sell the
lands described In the Petition, will on the
6th day ol January, 1988, at 12:00 o’clock
noon at the Courthouse Door, (Davie
County Courthouse), Mocksviile, Davie
County, North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, that certain
tract or parcel of land lying and being In
Farmington Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at an Iron in the Southern
Right-of-way margin of Juniper Circle, the
Northeast corner of Lot 153, Bermuda Run Subdivision (Map Book 4, Page 88,
Davie County Registry) and runs thence
with the Eastern line ol Lot 153, South 46
deg. 18' 25" West 232.10 feel to an iron
in Lybrook line; thence with Lybrook line
South 46 deg. 51' 10" East 145.17 feet
to an iron, the Southwest corner of Lot
151; thence with the Western margin of
Lot 151, North 46 deg. 19' 30" East
224.05 feet to an iron in the Southern
right-ol-way margin of Juniper Circle, the
Northwest corner ol Lot 151; thence with
the Southern right-of-way margin of
Juniper Circle North 43 deg. 40' 30" West
145 feet to the place of BEGINNING, as
surveyed by Truelove Engineers, Inc.,
4/8/75. See Deed Book 105. Page 569.
An earnest money deposit equal to ten
percent ol the lirst $1,000.00 dollars and
five percent of each additional $1,000.00
dollars or fraction thereof, will be required
from the highest bidder at the time of sale
as evidence of good faith.
This the 25th day ol November, 1987.
ROBERT TALLY
Co-commissioner
P.O. Box 10700
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108
Phone: (919) 725-4111
D. BLAKE YOKLEY
Co-commissioner
Suite 405, 120 W. Third St.
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
Phone: (919) 725-8376
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY-
ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA
ol the estate of Eva Massey Wilson,
deceased, late ol Davie County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
26th day of May 1988, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 19th day of November, 1987.
James William Wilson, Route 2, Box
197, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator
CTA ol the'estate of Eva Massey Wilson,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
11-26-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Davie County
Plaintiff
vs.
Leroy Benson and Annie L. Benson
Defendants
NOTICE
Pursuant to the requirements of G.S.
105-375(c), notice is hereby given to;
Leroy Benson and Annie L. Benson (cur
rent owners); Workmen’s Federal Sav
ings & Loan: and Centel Telephone Com
pany (lien holders) that a Judgment of
foreclosure will be docketed against the
property described below on December
15, 1987.
Tax Map 16-4A-5, House and Lot.
Execution vnll be issued on the judg
ment and the property will be sold as pro
vided by law. The tax lien, including Interests and costs, may be paid t>efore the
judgment Is docketed arid at any time
thereafter as allowed by law.
Pauline H. Wagner
Tax Collector
November 30, 1987
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
File 87-CVD-189
Peggy H. Jones and Cicero Henry Jones,
Plaintiffs
VS.
Michael C. McGee,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
By virtue of an Execution Issued to the undersigned sheriff on the 27th day of Oc
tober, 1987, from the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, In the above-
entitled action, I will on the 8fh day of
January, 1988, at 12:00 noon at the door
of the Davie County Courthouse In
Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash the one-third right, title and Interest
that Michael C. McGee now has or at any
time at or after the docketing of the Judg
ment in the action had in the following
property:
TRACT I.
Being Lots Nos. 5, 6, and 8 of the
Harem Clement lands described and
referred to in deeds recorded In Book 44,
page 305 and Book 64, page 93, Davie
County Registry, to which said deeds
reference Is hereby made for further
description of said lands, save and except
any portions thereof heretofore conveyed
by recorded deeds, the land herein con
veyed being identified and described as
Parcel 16, Block A, as appears on tax
map L-5-7, recorded In the Davie Coun
ty Tax Supervisor's Office, to which said
tax map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said land.
The property Is being sold subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances pending
against the property. ,
The highest bidder at the sale will be
required to make a cash deposit In the'
amount of 10% of his bid, with the remaining amount due on tender of the
deed.
This 8th day of December, 1987.
William T. Wooton,
Sheriff of Davie County
C. Holt Howell,
Deputy Sheriff
___ . 12-10-4tnp
Notice of
T A X LIS TIN G
FOR D AVIE CO UNTY
All property on hand January 1, 1988 both real and per
sonal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of
owner.
Tax listers should receive a listing form in the mail if you
listed in 1987. If you do not receive a form and listed in
1987, please notify the Davie County Assessor’s Office.
Any persons that did not list in 1987 or is a newcomer to
the county should go to the County Office Building and list
during January.
All listings should be made by mail or if you need help in
listing come to the County Office Building. Personnel will
be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the
county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours
will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Fri
day. Listing will begin Monday, January 4th at the County
Office Building.
All listings are made as to what you own on January 1,
1988. Taxable business supplies, materials and fuels of
all kinds are taxable Jan. 1 if on a calendar year or your
latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar year.
IMPORTANT
All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles,
boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent
to the Davie County Assessor of persons owning vehicles
in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in
Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you
have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will be added.
EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY
AND DISABLED:
In previous years you had to apply for the exemption each
year. For 1988, if you received the exemption in 1987, you
will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Davie
County Assessor if your combined income was over
$11,000 for the year 1987. Read instructions on front of
listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemp
tion in 1987 must complete application on front of tax listing
abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from hus
band and wife must be $11,000 or less. Disabled persons
can be under 65 with same income factors. They must be
100 percent disabled and provide a doctor’s statement to
this effect.
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR
ELDERLY AND DISABLED
Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15
will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes.
All listings must be received between Jan. 1 and
Jan 31, 1988.
All late listings are subject to 10% penalty
Office listing help available:
Jan. 4th to Jan. 29th, 1988
Please make your return early to avoid late penalty.
Davie County Tax Assessor
Darryl Newton Parker
6D—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
Donations M ade To Help Cooleem ee Fam ilies
The following memorial
Christmas tree lights have been
purchased in Cooleemee. Proceeds
will go to a needy family.
In Memory
Kim James by Howard and Arlene
Anderson
Carolyn Davis by Howard and Arlene
Anderson
Robert J. Page by Glendina Page
Gregory McCubblns by McCubblns
Family
William McCubblns by McCubblns
Family
Steele Crisco Eldrcd
3 From Davie Complete
National Guard Course
IXv
Three Davie County men have
rompleted the primary leadership
^veiopment course conducted by
the U.S. Army Reserve.
,'fiCpl. Matthew J. Eldred of
Cooleemee, Specialist John Q.
Steele Jr. of Mocksville and
Specialist Douglas W. Crisco of
I^oeksville, completed the course
offers by the office of the adju-
^nt general and the 3288th U.S.
Army Reserve School at the N.C.
Military Academy in Asheville.’»:
;>;The course consisted of four
weekends plus seven days of trairi-
irig in areas such as training to lead,
I'^d navigation, communication
pjrocedures, artillery fire adjust
ment, combat techniques and com
bat patrolling.
All three arc members of
Detachment 1, Company B, 2nd
Battalion, 120th Infantry of the
N.C. National Guard in
Mocksville.
Crisco is employed by Crown
Wood Products in Mocksville.
Steele and his wife, Joyce, reside
in Mocksville with their three
daughters, Arhalia, Olivia and
Amanda. He works for Grinnell
Corp. in Cleveland, N.C.
Eldred and his wife, Melinda,
reside in Cooleemee with their tv.'o
sons, David and Jeffrey, and their
daughter, Julie. He is employed by
Advance Security in Mocksville.
liank Set For Hillsdale
HILLSDALE — The merger
of Citizens National Bank with
Peoples Bancorporation will not
alter plans for a new bank to be
built in Hillsdale.
ijEmel Uner, president of
Gitizens National, said construc-
t(dn should begin late this month
OF in January. Construction is ex
pected to take 90 days.
;The bank could open in spring.
; “ We think the Hillsdale loca
tion and Davie County are ex
tremely important to our strategic
plan,” said Uner. “ We think it’s
something we have to do.”
'The company announced its
plans to locate in Hillsdale almost
a- year ago. Uner said architec-
tiiral delays and the merger had
postponed construction.
The bank has acquired all
neccssary permits for the con
struction except one — an En
vironmental Protetion Agency ap
proval of the septic tank. Uner
said he expccts that to come soon.
Last week. Citizens National
shareholders voted in favor of
becoming an affiliate of Peoples
Bancorporation of Rocky Mount.
Uner said the new affiliation
will allow Citi/xns National to
add new services in the trust and
investment area, commercial and
residential mortgage services, and
larger business lending limits.
Henry Creason by Pheobe, Norman,
Alberta, Linda and Melissa
Angela Chattin by Margaret Beck
and Frances Carter
l.ena Jacobs, our grandmother, by
Brian and Jennifer Jacobs
Thelma Bailey by Jerry Bailey
Stella McClamrock by Jo
McClamrock
A.T. Head by Tommy Head
Ralph Hillard by Frances Hillard
Mrs. C.B. Hillard by Frances Hillard
Wade Booe by Frances Hillard
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Tiller by Frances
Hillard
Mary Frances Pegg by Blanche
Davis
Major Long by Edna Long
Ella and Gray Foster by Edna Long
Overt and Alice Bowers by Mary
Alice Bailey
Claude Beard by Gladys Beard
Wayne Gregory by Ray and Thelma
Spry
M.G. Lankford by Millie Lankford
Luke Head by Laura Head
Sherman Shoaf by Liz Jaeger
Mary Howerton by Liz Jaeger
Junko Shoaf by Liz Jaeger
James Howard Hoffman by Eula
Hoffman
Joe Everhardt by J.W. Everhardt
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ball by Libby
Creason, Lena Everhardt, Charlie Ball
Edith Langston by Libby Creason,
Lena Everhardt, Charlie Ball
Beulah Hamilton by Libby Creason,
Lena Everhardt, Charlie Ball
Lonnie Bolin, Sr. by LD. and Inez
Moon
Irene Pettit Bolin by Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Moon
Paul Moon by Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Moon
Ethel Drlskell by Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Moon
Ben Handy by Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Moon
Mary and Robert Tucker by Mr. and
Mrs. Leon O'Neal
Lizzora and Lon O'Neal by Mr. and
Mrs. Leon O'Neal
Lee Phelps and Mae Phelps by Mary
Flanagan
U.M. Chandler by Mr and Mrs. John
Chandler
Shelva Ann Brown by Mr. and Mrs.
James Oliver —......
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones by Mr.
and Mrs. James Oliver
Sammy Ray Spry by Mr. and Mrs.
James Oliver
Charabele Bailey by Mr. and Mrs.
James Oliver
Troye Lanning by Lola Lanning
C.W. Alexander by S.D. Alexander
Ernest Swicegood by Elma and Jim
my Swicegood
Woodrow Correll by Daughters
Jinny Brown by Bea Brown, Annette
Brown, Tammy Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peacock by Mrs.
Dolly Alexander
Richard R. Everhardt by Virginia
Everhardt
J.W. Paris by Buddy and Dot Paris
Dalton Boger by Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Ray Boger
Bud Bailey by Johnnie
Roy Garwood by Kate Garwood
Nancy M. Jacobs by Teresa J. Boger
Baxter Carter by Dennis and Judy
Grubb
Mark Foster by Joyce and Kenneth
Foster
E.P. Rathledge by Jerry and Ann
Spry
Kanzigg’s
Chimney Sweep
inspections
Cieaning inserts
: Woodstoves & Fireplaces
Senior Citizens Discount
Phone:
704-284-4476
n 2,995® ®
Buys YOU a 1988 Sterling 14x70
2- or 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, blown ceilings.
FURNISHED.
If you act now and come to
David’s Mobile Homes
Highway 21-South, Statesville
1-800-522-2685
^CAROUNA E.E, HOMES, INC,
FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS
MANOR
Scries #3001
'iJ 'U
CAROLINA
.Series #1(K)2
Whether you prefer Tradi
tional, Two-Story, Split-Level,
Conlemporary, or a Country
Cottage, we at Carolina U.K.
II<mies, Inc. have a home for
you. Let us build a quality con
structed, yet afTordable home
for you. Call and choose from
one of our plans today!
HERITAGE
Series #2002
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
119 Depot St., Mocksville
634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymonda Saunders 634-1527
Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439
Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332
Grady Spry, Sr. by Jerry and Ann
Spry
Brady Spry by Jim and Barbara Spry
(Family)
J.B. Spry by Jim and Barbara Spry
(Family)
Pauline Bowles by Jim and Barbara
Spry (Family)
Albert, Hatlle and Arthur McDaniel
by Howard and Margie McDaniel
Walter, Clara and Lee Rldenhour by
Howard and Margie McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood by
Claudette and Buck Smltherman
Willie J. Smltherman by Claudette
and Buck Smltherman
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boger by
Claudette and Buck Smltherman
In Honor
Bobby McIntyre by Margaret
McIntyre
Mrs. C.W. Alexander by S.D.
Alexander
Mrs. Lillie Bailey by Johnnie
Frances Carter by Dennis and Judy
Grubb
Nell Rathledge by Jerry and Ann
Spry
Lillian Spry by Jerry and Ann Spry
Maude B. Wofford by Tommy and
Nelda Creech
Maude B. Wofford by Earl and Nell
Braxton
Virginia Shoaf by Liz Jaeger
Rev. Gene Glackburn and Family by
Eula Hoffman
Mrs. Eunice Everhardt by J.W.
Everhardt
Thurman Bowles by Randy and Julie
Bowles
Our Grandchildren by Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Oliver
Ted, Joyce, Tony and Kim Shostak
by Howard and Margie McDaniel
Mike, Sarah, Michael, Melissa
McDaniel by Howard and Margie
McDaniel
Alisha Brown by Jerry and Ann Spry
Buck and Drema Rldenhour by Jim
and Barbara Spry
Anita Foster by Jim and Barbara
Spry
Bob Hoyle by Alice, Ruth, Margaret
and Martha
Buck Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Adams by Mrs. Peggy Leazer
Carl Mays by Ruth Clodfelter
My Husband, Henry Bud Foster, by
Minnie D. Foster
My Daughter, Anne Foster, by Min
nie D. Foster
Laura Belle Carter Gales by Dorcas
Mesimer
William Scott Gales by Dorcas
Mesimer
Jennie Sedberry Gales by Dorcas
Mesimer
Buddy Vogler by Dorcas Mesimer
Walt Mesimer by Dorcas Mesimer
My Daddy, Clarence Myers, by
Renee Garwood
Tyann Lancaster Kuhnemann by
Sherry, Shelly, Crystal, William Davis
Adam and Maggie Trexler by Ray W.
Trexler
Grandpa Everett English by Alan
English
Hazel Allen by Samantha, Stephy,
Peggy Peacock
Luther Allen by Samantha, Stephy,
Peggy Peacock
C.O. "Jake” McDaniel by Wilson,
and Margie Wagner
Fred E. Dunn by Ruby R. Dunn
Baxter Carter by Frances R. Carter
Rebecca Summers by Margaret
Bumgarner
Sallie M. Rldenhour and Cicero F.
Rldenhour, Gertie K. Beck, Nathan M..
Beck, L.H. Beck Jr. by Margaret and'
Hayden Beck
Paul Davidson by Marla and
Christina DePalma
James H. Bean by Tammy O ’Neal-
and Gina Eades
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trexler and
Bruce Trexler by A.T. and Mary O.
Trexler
HOWARD REALTY
DAVIE COUNTY Our Spec/a/ty/Our County
(704) 634-3838
(919)998-6463
& In s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c .
Julia Howard 634-3754
Connie Kowalska 634-6343
Jackie Hall 634-1155
Jane Whitlock 634-5704
M.J. Randall 634-5629
Linda Daughtrey 998-3842
Mike Hendrix 634-0390
C.C. Chapman 634-2534
330 S. Salisbury Street
Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601
iMoclcsviiie, N.C. 27028
OFFICE HOURS
IWon.-Fri. 9-6 Or
By Appointnnent
AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to sl^opping, hospital & schools. *28,000,
sArJfSpD AVE. 2400 sq. ft. com“ merical bidg. Burglar alarm, office area.‘50,000
«ANFORB-AVE— Brtek-raBchgt
w/famlly rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR,
mud rm., laundry,. *80,000.
WI1.L BOONE RD - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren- tal prooertv. »31,500.
445 SANFORD AVE - Zoned C.B. 90 leet of (rontage. Building adaptable (or many uses. »72,500.
F O flK oiuR aim -100 yr. dd plus
w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bidgs. on 9 Ac.. •g4,g22ja2Use_+3Ao^
home on over Vz Ac. with 998 exchange. »34,000.
fisRB.- i'A story w/5ac*a3BHf 1 BA, LR. Den, DR, large oat-ln kitchen. Counti^|i«ng^nis_^Bs^
WILKESBORO STREET 4 BR, 2 BA,1’/2 story brick home with 18x15 sunroom. *74.900.
NEW listing'^ .*
DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 BA
on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carport.
Reduced to >34,9001
Ijames Church Rd. Split level, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1.06 Ac. Large deck, well maintained. »69,900.
CHURCH STREET - Enticing brick .ranch with neat extras. 3 BR, 3 BA, screended porch, suoervard. >85.000.
HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square fool
building - Zoned Highway Business.
>35,000.
MCALLISTER RD ■ 4 BR, 3 BA home
on 3.38 Ac. w/6 out bIdgs. Easy ac-
iss to 1-40 & 64. >74.500.
SAIN RD - 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full
basement, out bIdg. 28x24. Brick
rancher >92.900.________;________
GWYN STREET - 3 BR, t BA, Garage Conveniontly located. Call (or details $45,000
433 NORTH MAIN ST - Brick veneer 4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close . to library and town, $74,900.
GARDEN VALLEY - Custom built Williamsburg, reproduction. Gourmet kit., screened porch, 2 llreplacos, prof.ta n H ^ ra n n rt m n n u a v tra o t l
MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, \'/2 BA with (ireplace In (amily room. Oulet Street. A great buy at »45,000.
Beautiful restored old 2 story 4-5 BR,
2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent
location, $79,900,
9.73 Acres • with 3 BR, 2Vi BA, split foyer. 5 stall barn. 2 streams with stocked fish pond. 6 acres (enced. Very privale, »149,900.
We are now accepting applications on the following rental properties:
1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD — 3 BR, 1 BA home with some
appliances and all window treatments. Residential or office space $395. per month.
1130 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with full
basement. Near shopping and easy access to 1-40. $375 per month.
943 HARDISON ST. — 2 BR, 1 BA home with all ap
pliances included. $325 per month.m
MIS
LOTS & LAND
0(1 Turrentlne Road..........................................Lot >2,500
Needmore Road..................................................Lot >2,800
Hobson Road.............................................1.87 Ac. >7,500
Hickory Hill.........................................Fairway Lots >9,500
Hickory Hill.................................................Lake Lot >9,500
Hospital Street Ext..........................................Lot >10,000
Off Merrills Lake Rd...................................is Ac. >19,000
Oft Ratledge Rd................................13.87 Ac. >20,800
Hickory Hill..................................2 Fairway Lots >22,500
Off Country Lane.......................................6.6 Ac. >27,900
Otf Becktown Rd........................................20 Ac. >42,000
Eaton Road..............................................8.71 Ac. >45,000
Yadkinville RoadCommerclal property 100x500 >67,000
Highway 64 East.........................................46 Ac. >73,600
Hwy. 158.................................16 Ac. + House >100,000
N. Cooleemee.....................................114.5 Ac. >143,000
Ratledge Rd.........................................86.81 Ac. >164,000
Ratledge Rd.........................................109.5 Ac. >207,000
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987-71) ’:'
Beauty Queens and Marching Bands
N.C. Tarheel Covergirl Queen, Stephanie Howell of Mocksville, greets those at the Mocksville Christmas parade Saturday while the Davie High School marching band provided the music.
Hardin Ends Training
I Navy Seaman Recruit Mark D.
Hardin, son of Donald M. and
.Virginia H. Hardin of Route 5,
Mocksville, has completed recruit
training at Recruit Training Com
mand, Great Lakes, 111.
r During Hardin’s eight-week
training cycle, he studied general
military subjects designed to
prepare him for fxirther academic
apU on-the-job training in one of
the Navy’s 85 basic fields.
.Hardin’s studies included
seamanship, close order drill,
Naval history and first aid. Person
nel who complete this course of in
struction are eligible for three
hours of college credit in Physical
Education and Hygiene.
A 1987 graduate of Davie High
School, he joined the Navy in
Augu.st 1987.
H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C .
818 South iMnin Strei't (704) 634-0321 M«*fks\ ilk'., \(
A
M astin In
M.S. Navy
Navy Seaman Recruit John D.
Mastin, son of John D. Mastin of
Route 1, Mocksville, has com
pleted recruit training at Recruit
Training Command, Great Lakes,
III.
■ During Mastin’s eight-week
training cycle, he studied general
rhjlitary subjects designed to
prepare him for further academic
and on-the-job training in one of
the Navy’s 85 basic fields.
Mastin’s studies included
seamanship, close order drill,
Naval history and first aid. Person
nel who complete this course of in
struction are eligible for three
hours of college credit in Physical
Education and Hygiene.
He is a 1987 graduate of Sem
Veto High School, Fairfield, Calif.
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
704-634-3875^
RtAlTOR
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT -
and Warchou.sc.s nr buildin); for
small biLsinisa. Lots of possibilities.
Owner anxious - $25,000.
801 SOUTH - Older home with new
riMif and paint. REDUCED for
quick .sale. Will rent with option to
purcha.w. Owner llnancinf; $22,000.
I.AND - 2.8 acres - room enough for
3 mobile homes. Some owner (iiian-
cin(>. $5,000.
LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8
acres - w«M>ded - building or mobile
home lot $8,900.
MOBILE HOME I.OTS - acre
$2,750 - t acre $2,750 - 1 acre $1,000.
HICKORY TREE - " v'cT 2
bath lirick
tio iti^^O ^^-*, 998 telephone.
$59,«I0.
LAND — 23 ACRES — stream,
woods - will divide, 998 telephone
number. $44,500.
601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3
bedroom rancher, knotty pine
panclinK, new nH)f, basement. l>ess
than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED,
$42,000.
Other Homes & Land Available
Linda Leonard 704-634-3650
Cynthia Afire.sto 704-492-7832
NEED NEW LISTINCJS
(919) 766-4777
I I W I I K m H P.O. Box
^------ j M Clemmons. North Carolina 27012
"IeZlj----Til
CLEMMONS VILLAGEI^,^^»
— ATTENTION —
Eastern Davie County
Best Coverage For Your Property
Country living on 5 acres! A great
design ranch home with 3 IlR’s.
Cathedral ceiling, FI’, fornnil dining
room. Screened porch. Call for details.
Sharp contemporary home in
Creekw(M)d! Private trwd lot! 3 llR’s,
EP in den, 2'/i baths. .Sliding doors to
deck. *86,9(HI.
Spacious and unique contemjiorary
home in Greenwood l4ikes! Many level
and cathedrul celling. 4 IlR’s, M liatlis.
Reduced ‘ 149,000.
Relax in this hnmuculute Cu|>e Cud
design home in CreekwiMid! Master
lH'driH>m on main level, KP in den. Liv
ing & dining rooms. ‘87,000.
Mocksville, N. .Main St.- Renovati'd cot
tage home with 3 HR’s. IT* in living
riKini. Owner aiixiims to sell! ‘46,900.
Ikrnmda Run Villa! REDUCl'D -
Features Sunroom w ith wvt bur and FP.
3 BR’s. Living and dining urea. Dou
ble carport. ‘ 139,500.
Mocksville - N. Main St. - 4 Bedroom home »Uli large screened iKireii. >64,900.
Brier Creek Road - 15 acres - ‘40,000.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - MILLING ROAD - Brick
Rancher with quality construction throughout. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, a double garage as well as a
full drive in basement. Excellent traffic pattern in this
floorplan. SELLER WILL CONSIDER HELPING WITH
BUYERS CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR
MORE DETAILS. THIS COULD BE THE PERFECT
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR FAMILY!
H O M E S
$16,900
S23.000
$27,500
$29,500
$29,900
$30,900
$31,900
$39,900
$41,500
$43,500
$43,900
$45,000
$48,500
$51,900
$51,900
$54,500
$54,900
$58,500
$59,500
$62,000
$64,900
ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment property
or starter home. Situated 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.
DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced bacl< yard convenient to school and shopping center.
Great investment property.
DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready
for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeiing have
already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation.
Lots of potential!
DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE - Nice 2 bedroom, V/z bath home
on large corner lot. Aluminum siding exterior for easy
maintenance. Great starter home or rental property.
601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty
pine panelling. Situated on one acre. Would be ideal for rental
property.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice small home located just minutes
from town and Davie County High School. At this price you can
affford to buy a home. Calf today for an appointment.
HEMLOCK ST.-COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY - This im
maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner
leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate.
HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher with
carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children.
WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features
4 tjedrooms, 2 balhs with approximately 1405 sq. II.
GARNER STREET — N onee^ooavrgntw hen you can own
this perfect starM ii;iiT=rW «TTO<:f;T H M location for this 3
bedroom 1 bath nonie. A ^ e a t buy.
WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 tiath rancher in move
in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic
ture perfect inside and out.
MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, tVz bath, brick ran
cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef-
fecient features. Full basement.
SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick rancher
located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely
in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment.
WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, IV2 BA.
Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood
stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area.
GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom
home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond,
tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house,
wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home.
Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate.
BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot
in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N.
Living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, OWNER
ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFER!
IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead
end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport,
great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room.
Lot lined with pine trees for privacy!
HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in
Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile
kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout.
Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system
remain. Truly a showp'acel
TWINBROOK — Just the home you've been waiting for! Brick
rancher on corner lot in this well established neighborhood. Of
fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with
fireplace. A super buy.
ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col
onial TownhousD^-jV^rfln yydM ifliT M ^II^aths. living room,
dining room, largPuUl'jlH*itftf|U J i U l'J W liir elevators for all
3 lloors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent
buy. Call now for details.
$65,900 PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING — This beautifully land
scaped brick rancher has 3 bedrooms and Vh baths with cen
tral air. Very well kept.
$65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home
is in MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3
bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area includes a
seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built
for owner the home includes many energy effecient features.
Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury's new mall.
A terrific buy in today's market!
$75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTK)N, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with
quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou
ble garage, as well as a full, finishable drive in basement. Ex
cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON
SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR
MORE DETAILS.
$76,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION -
Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base
ment. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, kltchen/dln-
ing area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your
own colors for interior decor.
$78,500 Private countiv setting with approx. 2 acres. Brick ranch style
home with 3 bedroQins. 3 baths. Also has playroom downstairs
with fireplace a n flH H Q n i^ H | j| fe e w in g room or fourth
bedroom. UnfinisheaDasementarBETOlin storage shelves. AD
DITIONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond,
pastures, and storage barn. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING!
$80,500 Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2’/2 baths. Features lots of ex
tra living space. Rnished basement Includes a complete kitchen,
fireplace with insert in den and a workshop area. Electronic
security system provides extra peace of mind.
$82,500 SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story
home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for
details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion
date.
$84,500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami
ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance
in future.
$88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has
many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full
basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain
link fencing. See Today.
$105,000 GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has
it all! Custom Designed for owner it includes all the amenities
for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den wi'.ii rock
fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, and
beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could
be the home you've always dreamed of. Call today for an ap
pointment. JUST REDUCED.
$119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This IVz story
Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3
Bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room dining room and screened
porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY • 3 bedroom, ZVt
bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden
tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details.
$123,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — Large country brick home with 4 or 5
bedrooms on 2 acres. Features large barn and sheds, gas tank
with pump, and 998- telephone number. Additional 20 acres
available.
$129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful 2 story
home offering 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, living room,
dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch for
outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion.
........................•••N O W AVAILABLE*............................
41 Beautifully vrooded homosites, offering city water and sewer,
curbed streets, underground power lines,
conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping.
L .O T /L A N D
$3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County - 50'x200' lot
near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc
ed from $4,000.
HOWARD STREET— Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town
location.
$5,350
$6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision • 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either
s tre e t.
$7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home.
Just across the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road.
$12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
off Hwy. 801.
$19,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.
$65,000 23.108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile
home community. Frame house on property would be excellent
rental properly. Work partially completed for development. Call
office for complete details.
$70,000 601 SOUTH — 35 acres ol 50 acre tract, partially cleared, branch
on back, some fences.
$72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond,
some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your
dream home.
$150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with
1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood
ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible development.
1 Jo Mackintosh ....... 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-47771 Allen Martin ............ 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ........... 998-5606
Rickey'H. riailey 634-3621 Debbie Miller 284-2041 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 KathI C. Wall 634 1311
Saran S. Bailey 634-3621 ■ Sydna Sanford 634-2397 James W. Foster 284-2688 Frances Tutterow 634-5074
1 Bonald Hendricks 634-3152 Edie C. Potts 634-5613
' Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Beth Phifer 278-4622
1 Peggy Watson 634-3695 /
"Siiun;; \iiii Willi 1'lidi" ■
' '1
^: SD^PA V I^OT N T V JgV T ERPRIS^REW RD^H ^
eL A S S IF IE D S
TOEXEENSTOB
PROITTABLB
Yard Sales Homes For Sale Land For Sale Service Vehicles Miscellaneous
801 BASEMENT SALE Friday Dec.
Ilfh-Saf. Deo. 12lh, 8-8. Come by
and do your Christmas shopping with
us. Avon galore, C a ^ Cod, Elvis
Presley collectors items, crafts and
Christmas gifts. Clothes and
household articles. Located across
from Royster Fertilizer Co.
' Refreshments servedf, wratch for
signs and ballons.
____________________________12-10-1 tp
’ :MOVINGSALE...Sat. 8:00. Furniture,
appliances, and misc. Wilboone Rd.
off Deadmon Rd.
____________________________12-10-1tp
SUPER YARD SALE..,Sat. Dec. 12th
• from B-2pm, Mocksville Rotary Hut.
Toys, new and used clothes, fur
niture, jewelry and many items
morel!! Come in and get great
: Christmas GIftsI
;____________________________12-10-1 tp
■YARD SALE: Saturday, Dec. 12, 9-2.
MULTI-FAMILY. Twin Cedars Golf
Course Road. SignsI!
1J-10-1IP
Furniture
,, ELECTRIC CHAIR RECLINER... Heat,
■ Vibrator. Only $189.00. Rust color.
' Real Nice! Western Auto Store, 679
Wilkesboro Street, !VIocl<sville, NC.
' “ 634-2371.
'_______________12-10-2tnp/WAS
FOR SALE; Three piece den suite (1
couch, 2 chairs), solid oak, fabric
cover. $100.00 Firm; 1 Loveseat,
V, fabric covered, recently re-covered.
' i? $75.00 Firm. All in GOOD condition.
■ 284-2994.
12-3-tfn/BK
•FOR SALE; Wagon Wheel Twin Bed,
: •'■ like new. $55.00. Twin bed light col-
; or finish like new with mattress and
' '■ boe springs. $65.00. Wardrobe, fair
• condition. $75.00. Dresser and Chest
j of Drawers, fair condition. 80.00. Size
9-10 Wedding Dress worn once, ex
cellent condition. 95.00. Call after
; 5:30pm, 492-5779
i ____ 12-10-1tp
Health
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free
Pregnancy testing. “We care about
you and your baby; AND WE CAN
HELP” . Call Right to Life at
492-5723 or 634-5235.
____________________________11-26-7tp
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
5-7-tfn-A
Diabetics... 10 U. Syringes $16.99;
Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $8.13. AP
PLE PHARMACY, Main St.
Mocksville.
10-8-1 OtnpA
Homes For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 large bedrooms,
2 full baths. Energy efficient heat.
284-2149 or 284-2595.
_______________________12-tO-3tnp/JB
Nice 4-bedroom brick
house...$400.00 month. 998-8806.
12-3-tfnB&B
Lots For Sale
SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot,
$8,000.00. 634-1418.
10-29-tfnBC
Bank Reposessions
12% Interest
»500'»» Down
All Payments Under
*20000 Per Month
Lanningham
Mobile Homes
University ParkwayNw Hwy. 52 Nolt^ beliM Hamplon Inn Motel
WIntton-Salem, N.C. 27105
Phone; 919-744-0143 „„4
BUYING
LIVESTOCK
Beef & Holstein
Cows, Large Bulls
Feeder Calves
Arthur L. Beck III
Thomasville, N.C.
Call 919-476-1341
Monday thru Friday
6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm
Weekends 7 am to 12 pm
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build
to suit your needs. Quality energy ef
ficient homes for less. l\/lany
floorplans and styles to choose from.
Call today for more informa
tion.(704)634-2252 or
(919)998-2969.
2-12-tfnC
GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE,
1 Vi-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA,
heat pump, double garage, with many
extras. Call Home Place Realty
634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766.
8-27-tfnH
REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST
SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see.
3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features
formal living and dining rooms,
sunken den, fireplace w/insert, built-
in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car
carport, 1-car garage w/workshop.
1’/2 acres, Call Home Place Realty,
634-2252 or Barry 634-1439.
4-9-tfnH
Mobile Homes For Sale
BEST PRICES!!! On Sterling and
Champion Mobile Homes. 14-Wide,
2-bedroom, $9,895.00. Double-wide
with wood siding, shingle roof.
$19,995.00. TOLL FREE
1-800-522-2685. DAVID’S MOBILE
HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Statesville.
11-12-tfnD
FOR SALE OR RENT...14x60,
2-bedroom mobile home on 100x200
iot. Wili Boone Road. Deposit re
quired. 634-3270.
11-5-tfnNM
MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom
and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road.
--■Owner financing available. Call _
Home Place Realty. 634-2252 or
Barry 634-1439.
9-24-tfnH
New 1987 Fleetw ood M obile
Home...14x70, 2-bedrooms, large liv
ing room, energy efficient, 634-3270.
11-26-tfnNM
SAVE THOUSANDS on your new
mobile hom e....David's Mobile
H om es, Statesville.
1-800-522-2685.
7-23-tfnD
SAVE T H O U SA N D S....Voium n
Dealer Lee’ Mobile Homes, Rd.
1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven
days till sundown.' Limited time on
ly..Seeing is tjallevlng. Home size in
cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood,
$14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64
Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.;
14x70 Fleetwood,
$11,999.00—$158.87 mo.; 24x64
Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42
mo. Come see why 250 families
bought from Lee’s Homes last year.
Selection over 70 homes.
(704)474-3741.
7-23-tfnL
Used 1982 Fleetw ood M obile
H om es...14x70, 3-bedrooms,
2-baths, new carpet (nice). Ervin’s
Mobile Homes, 634-3270.
11-26-tfnNM
Office Space
Attractive Office Space....For Lease,
190 North Main Street. Call 634-2181.
11-26-tfnCH
Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS...998-3902.
11-12-tfnJL
NOW OPEN
This N’ That Shop
Hwy. 601 Soutli
(Next To Cagles Fruit Market)
* T-Shirts ★ Cosmetics
* Sporting Goods
★ Jewelry ★ Novelties
Open Wed. Thru Sal.
$1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd.
24 acres of pasture iand and some
woods. Excellent water on the proper
ty makes it perfect for horses or cows.
Barbed wire fencing already in place.
Owner financing with great terms
available. Call Home Place Realty,
634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry
634-5159.
6-25-tfnH
ATTENTION GOLFERS....Building lot
in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Call
Home Place Realty 634-2252.
10-22-tfnHPR
Land with water and
sewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont
Section. Easy terms, call
919-961-2024 after 6.
8-20-tfnM
Mobile Homes For Rent
NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70;
and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218;
492-7853.
6-18-tfnB&B
-Real Estate
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-
REPAiR) also tax delinquent and
foreclosure properties. Available now.
FOR LISTING call 1-315-733-6062
Ext.G1479.
10-29-7tp
Travel
TRIP TO EUROPE... 16 day trip to 8
countries. June 15-30, 1988. Ex
cellent educational or vacation oppor
tunity. $1419, call 998-3990 or
634-3650.
12-10-2tnp/LL
Wanted
Service
BOB COOK
....634-2624.
AIMES M/H MOVERS...moving, com
plete set up. licensed, bonded, in
sured. 284-4014 or 636-1508.
____________________________11-19-4tp
B A RFO RD '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.
____________________________9-10-tfnB
DIANE’S WALLPAPERING SER
VICE...Professional installation at
reasonable rates. Residential, Com
mercial. 634-5569.
9-24-tfnD
DOZER...Jobs large and small. Call
634-2961.
____________________________10-8-1 Otp
HALL’S LAND SURVEYING
CO ......634-1155.
___________________________11-12-tfnH
J. LARRY LEDFORD CPA
....634-2374.
__________________________11-12-tfnLL
PAINTER(Man) will paint your house
inside or outside. NO job too big or
too small. 15-years experience.
634-3256.
11-26-4tp
UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358.
___________________________11-12-tfnU
WEBB & SON ELECTRICAL CON
TRACTORS ....492-7762.
11-12-tfnW
1984 Ford Escort,
AC,PS,PB,AM/FM
634-3827.
5-Speed,
Cassette.
12-10-1 tp
Christian couple want to rent private
lot for mobile home. Cail 634-2411
after 6:00 pm.
_____________________________12-3-4tp
Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle
with Patchbox. Any condition. Will
pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Send
snapshop or write to "Rifle" P.O. Box
826, Troy, NC 27371.
11-19-tfnAC
Child Care
BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic
Transmission and Radiator repair.
Mock Church Road, Advance.
998-4005.
____________________________9-10-UnB
BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND
DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and
rock-flll, 998-8806.
6-25-tfnB&B
CONSTRUCTION
11-12-tfnBC
COOL SPRING ABATTOIR, Custom
and Commercial Meal Processing.
704-878-6952.
12-3-tfn/PC
Call on us for ali your cieaning
needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or
office. Spring cleaning, windows, out
side porches and decks, walls wash
ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to
us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne
Boger, 998-3866.
4-2-tfnC Will
SHORES APPLIANCE
SERVICE
540
Sanford
Ave.
634-3162
MILLER
&
Remodeling
Co.
WEST THERMAL WINDOWS
Custom made & installed with perfection
METAL PATIO COVERS
& CAR PORTS
, „ M. David Millar
Rt. 3, Box 200
i.,y Advance, N.C. 27006
\ Phone 919-998-2140
'76 Camaro... Needs Motor. 284-2252
anytime.
__________;_________________12-10-1 tp
'76 Nova, 2-door hatchback, low
mileage. Reasonable priced.
492-7761.
______________________12-10-1 tnp/EDF
Buick Regal Ltd. '81...One owner,
41.000 actual miles, automatic, PS,
PB, PW, AC, Stereo, lilt, wire wheels.
Immaculate. 492-5124.
12-3-2tnpJA
BuIck Regal Ltd. ’81...One owner,
41.000 actuai miies, automatic, PS,
PB, PW, AC, Stereo, tilt, wire wheels.
Immaculate. 492-5124.
12-3-2tpJA
Datsun ’74 (260-Z). Runs Great and
Looks Goodll! Spoiler, air dam,
louvers. Classic. $2800.00. 998-2080.
____________________________12-10-1 tp
FOR SALE....1967 Ford Falrlane,
white, 289, automatic, must see to ap
preciate. Day, 634-5148; night
634-2609.
____________________________11-19-4tp
FOR SALE; 1977 BMW Call (919)
769-9118.
________________________12-3-2tnp/HB
FOR SALE... 1974 Mark IV. Very good
condition, one owner. Cail anytime
634-2317. BEST OFFER!
12-10-1 tp
CHILDCARE SERVICE...H oliday
Special...Daytime, evenings or
weekends while parents shop or at
tend social functions. References fur
nished, 634-3619.
11-19-4tnpMC
CHILDCARE SERVICE... Holiday
Special... Daytime, evenings or
weekends while parents shop or at
tend social functions. References fur
nished, 634-3619.
11-19-4tnp/MC
EXPERIENCED CARE given. Will care
for children in my home. 492-7377.
12-10-1 tnp/BF
NEED A SITTER for 1 year old child,
Monday-Frlday in my home.
References requested. Day
634-2108, Night 634-5403.
________________________12-3-2tnp/PF
NEED BABY SITTER for 2 pre-school
children in my home. Dependable,
non-smoker, furnish own transporta
tion. References requested.
998-5374.
_________________ 12-10-1tnp/MR
Wili babysit in my home. All Ages.
284-2469.
12-10-2tnp/DG
Will keep children in my home. First
Shift ONLY!!! 998-3193.
12-10-1 tnp/LL
FOR SALE... 1983 Ford Granada
Wagon, fully loaded, high miles but
still very good condition. $1250.00
Call 634-3379.
12-10-1 tp
GO O D SELECTION of ’87
Cars/Trucks. “ CLOSE-OUT
PRICES” . Dayton Motors, Inc. hw^
421 & 601 Yadkinville. (919)679-3135.
12-3-tfn/DM
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
704/636-1341
8-20-tfnS
WE BUY USED CARSn"RUCKS, 2 and
4WD. Contact: Dayton Motors, Inc.,
hwy 421 & 601. Yadkinville.
(919)679-3135.
12-3-tfn/DM
Miscellaneous
VACUMN CLEANERS....DOOR TO
DOOR MODELS. SAVE to 50 per
cent. Some $600.00, values $200.00.
Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918.
11-12-7tnpBS
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ F ire P ro o f F iles
Rowan Office Furniture
118 N. Main SIreot. Salisbury, N.C. Phone e36-8022
FIREWOOD...$45 per load, delivered
in Davie. Contact Larry O'Neal,
492-5640.
____________________________11-26-4tp
FIREWOOD FOR SALE....%-ton pick
up load mixed hardwood $45.00.
Tony Green, 634-3489.
________________________11-19-4lnpTG
FIREWOOD....all hardwood, $40.00
per load delivered. 998-3538.
__________________________12-3-2tnpLL
FIREWOOD...ton truck load $90.00,
998-9477.
_____________________ 11-26-6tp
FOR SALE: 20 inch Girls Bike. Like
New. $50.00; Also Exercise bike,
$65.00. Hardly used. 634-3398.
Joanne Osborne. _______________________12-10-ltp-
FOR SALE: (2) Girls Bicycles, 20-inch,
$17.00; 1 Boys 24-inch, $22.00. Good
condition. 998-2080.
_______________________ 12-10-1tp
FOR SALE: Washer and dryer. Sears
Kenmore, 1 year old, excellent con
dition, call 634-3876.
________________________12-3-3tnp/LD
FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS;
RANGES; W ASHERS; DRYERS
$75. and up. All in excellent condi
tion. Call 492-5357.
9-3-tfnWH
MOVIES ON VIDEO
Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the
best price and quality to transfer your
home movies to video tape to play in
your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS
— RUSH-Call now! PERSONAL VIDEO
PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or
visit our NEW outlet. Video Odyssey
in Mocksville or at Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center, Advance.
10-8-13tnpP
Manicures, Pedicures for Holiday
Parties. Christmas Gift Certificates.
Gay Cope at Designers L o ft.
634-2318.
_____________________________12-3-4tp
Oat Hay for Sale, after 6. 998-4683.
12-10-2tp
Small Duo Therm Heater for sale.
Ideal for 2 rooms or small shop. Call
284-2662.
12-10-1 tnp/RB
DON’T
PAMC
Put The Enterprise
Into Christmas Stockings
Of Your Friends. They’ll
Remember You Each
Week Of The Year.
Come By Our Office On
Main Street, Mocksville,
Across From The Courthouse
keep children in my home.
12-10-1tp WANTED
SOIVIEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON
REPOSSESSED
MERCHANDISE
Regency Scanner rio 7s............$500 Per Wk.
M urray Riding M ower i 2 h.p...,.«1650 Per Wk.
Lawn Boy Push M ow er.............«8 oo Per Wk.
Toyostove wci2o.........................$450 Per Wk.
Robin Trim m er nb2h .................$475 Per Wk.
JVC Car Stereo ksrx7io............$1000 Per Wk.
Per Wk.
19” C olor T.V ..........................8475 Per vvk
m r n ^ ~Dryiskx]._____of Brad Ragan. Ir>c.>..............
•34.61SB -
Hm Hsvk
•■"VI
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987—
eL A S S IF IE D S
INEaCPENSIVE
PROMTABIJB
Animals
12-year old registered quarter horse,
gelding, good trail riding horse. Plen
ty of spirit. Excellent roping saddle,
' all tack Included. Call after 6;00pm,
919-998-2996.
12-10-1 tp
14 year old Registered Arabian Mare
. excellent health, very spirited, no bad
habits. $600.00 call evenings,
634-0749.
12-10-1 thp
FOR SALE...AKC Chinese Pugs. (black). Ready for Christmas. Males
$200.00; Female $250.00. Make
devoted one owner dogs.492-7634.
: _________________ ____________12-3-2tp
LOST: Blue Healer Female, Red Col-
: • lar.in vicinity of Salisbury street and
Jericho Road. 634-2181 or 634-0457
after 5 pm.
12-10-1 tp
Apartment For Rent
FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart
ments, kitchen appliances furnished
•; including dishwasher, IVa-baths,
• • washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/air. Prewired for cable and
• ' phone. Insulated doors and windows.
\ No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
, Sunset Apartments, located behind
!; ; Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
Mocksviile. Phone 704-634-0168.
■ V 7-2tfnD&W
Now accepting applications for two-
bedroom apartments at the Glen.
. . Energy efficient. Range, Refrigerator,
r Drapes Included. Heat pump with
; ” „ central air. Located near Schools, In-
r ‘, : dustiy, and Shopping. Apply at site
V office or phone 634-2070JorJnterr ^
■ ■ view. EHO/SMHA The Glen.
12-10-2tnp/TG
Cards of Thanks
CAUL
We would like to thank all the staff of
Davie County Hospital for all they did
for Oscar while he was there.
Everyone was so wonderful and did
all they could for him. We also would
like to thank all our friends and
neighbors for the visits, flowers,
cards, food and donations. Prayers
were greatly appreciated, but It was
not God’s will that our father and hus
band was to get well and remain on
Earth with us. May God bless each
of you Is our prayer.
Rachel Call
Bobby & Randy
Linda
Music
FOR SALE: Good used Piano - one
owner, Gulbransen. Priced to sell.
Call 998-2931.
12-10-1 tp
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
284-2447.
8-6-tfnWB
Employment
GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 -
$59,230/yr. Now Hiring! Yoiir area.
1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur
rent Federal list.
____________________________11-12-8tp
HAIRDRESSER NEEDED... Also:
Booth for Rent. Call; Carolyn at
634-5005 or 492-5178.
12-10-1 tnp
Employment
HELP WANTED: All positions, all
shifts. Apply in person between 8:00
am to 10:00 am or 2:00 pm to 5:00
pm . Burger King 1-40-601 Mocksviile. .
_____________________12-10-2tnp/BK
HOUSEKEEPING A SSIS
TANT/JANITOR needed for care and
maintenance of Social Services and
Health Department Buildings.
Employee will perform a variety of
duties in the care and cleaning of
public office space. Duties will include
physical, strenuous activities such as
moving furniture, operating heavy
cleaning equipment and maintaining
the grounds. Applicants should also
possess skills to perform routine
maintenance chores. This Is a full
lime position with variable work
hours. Application forms may be ob
tained at the Davie County Health or
Social Services Departments. The
closing date for applications is
December 15, 1987. Salary will be
based on experience and ability.
12-3-2tnp/SS
CAREER SALESMAN... to fill position
with full line insurance company.
3-Year training program, above
average income. Great position for
self-starter. Good communication
skills and college degree preferred.
Must live or be willing to locat In Davie
County. 634-6207 or write: PO Box
796, Mocksviile, N.C.
12-3-2tnp/GM
AIRLINES NOW HIRING...FIight atten
dants, travel agents, mechanics,
customer service. Listings. Salaries
to $50K. Entry level positions. Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
11-12-8tp
Employment
Long term assignments. 1st and 2nd
shifts in Davie County area. Apply as
soon as possible to be eligible for the
Uniforce Benefit Package. WE NEED
YOUl Apply with Unlforce Temp.
Service Tues. & Fri. 9:30-12:30 at
Employment Security Ofc. located in
Brock BIdg. Never a fee. EGE
____________________________12-3-tfnU
Chevrolet Dealership seeking two
GM certified technician. Must have
own set of tools, standard and metric.
Apply in person at Dayton Motors
Inc. Hyw. 421 and 601 South,
Yadkinville, NC 27055.
11-26-tfnD
Direct Care Staff Wanted. Southern
Piedmont ProCom, a private provider
of care for the mentally retarded in
Rowan, Iredell, and Davie Counties,
is seeking caring individuals to fill im
mediate openings on all shifts for
direct care positions. Experience in
mental health field is preferred,
however training will be provided.
Competitive salary, excellent
benefits. 704-278-9781 for more infor
mation and to schedule interview.
12-3-4tnp/PC
Experienced drivers needed...with
4-wheel drive to contract to transport
employees for the Blumenthal Jewish
Home, Clemmons, In hazardous
weather conditions. Call
919-766-6401.
11-19-4tnpB
INSTRUCTIONS
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILER
Employment Employment
Business Opportunity
. .BEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT... hwy
' . 158,3 miles north of Mocksviile. Call
V j , anytime or come by, 634-5013.
Equipment for Sale. Call Yvonne
, Sheete, 998-0399.
- " 12-10-1 tp
^ G R O C E R Y STORE FOR
LEASE...Hviry. 64 at Fork, GOOD
location. Fully equipped. 998-5840
; from 8am-5pm.
11-5-tfnJS
. WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS
AVAILABLE WITH RAWLEIGH
PRODUCTS. Also, products for sale.
Foods, herbal medicines, herbal diet,
bee products, cleaning products, fish
oil, skin care products, pet care and
more. 998-3656.
11-19-14tp
HELP WANTED: The Davie County
Home Health Agency is now accep
ting applications for a Certified Nur
sing Aide. Experience preferred. Con
tact: Janet Blair, RN, Coordinator of
the Home Health Agency, at (704)
634-5881. EGE.
_____________________12-10-1 tnp/DHH
HELP WANTED AT: Rick’s Place,
Mon.-Friday, 12 noon-2 pm. $4.00 per
hour. Apply in person.
12-10-1 tp
NEED IMMEDIATELY... Warehouse
and dock workers, Clemmons area,
also landscaping in Yadkinville area.
Food service workers in Advance
area, must be able to cashier. NO
FEES. G riffin T em poraries,
919-724-3751.
12-3-3tnp/GT
NEED IMMEDIATELY... Someone to
work part-time in Daycare Center.
Please call 998-4053 after 7;00pm.12-10-1tp
FULL TIME LPN NEEDED for 3-11
shift. Excellent benefits. Newly ad
justed salary range with shift differen
tial. Salary based on experience, up
to $9.00 per hour.
12-10-1 tnp/AC
'Llletlme Job Placement"
WAGONER
TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOLCONCORD. N.C.TOLL FREE
1-800-222-2386
OUT OF STATE
1-800-421-5467
SUBSCRIBE
to the
Davie County Enterprise-Record
1 year, in-state ............. $18.00
1 year, out-of-state ..... $22.50
Send check to Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525
Mocksviile, NC 27028
Y E A R - E N D
C L O S E O U T
All 1987 Homes Cut To Rock Bottom!
Single wides..................$500®° over cost!
Double wides.............$1,000°“ over cost!
Only at:
David’s Mobile Homes
Highway 21-South, Statesville
1-800-522-2685
Nanny's Here, Ltd.
N e e d s P e o p le L ik e Y o u !
Loving childcare expert needed to work as a
• m. Nanny in homes. Must have 2 years experience
or a degree in reioted areas. Full and part-time positions available.
• Excellent benefits •On-goIng training
•Poiltlons available in Advance, Clemmons and Mocksviile
•Recent references and own car required.
Call for opplicotion.......(9I9)-760-90l0
Cow Creek
Rancli
BULL SALEl
Saturday, Decem ber 12th
1 P .M .
at the ranch
Woodward Road, Mocl<sville
919/998-9333
Lunch available sale day
SEILING 45
PERFORMANCE
TESTED PURE BREED
BRANGUS BULIS!
Clerical
Part Time
8:00 to 12:00
High School graduate.
Office Experience would be helpful.
Apply in person
Irim , in c .
Bethel Church Road, Mocksviile
GST Industries Inc.
A leading supplier of waistbands, bias and straight cut
fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry
is now accepting applications for its new plant in
Mocksviile for the following positions:
Sewing Machine Mechanic
General Mechanic
Applications being accepted at Employment
Security Commission in Mocksviile, NC
E.O.E.
RESPIRATORY THERAPIST: Registry
eligible C.R.T.T. for active respiratory
care department at Davie County
Hospital. Duties include mechanical
ventilation, emergent endotracheal
intubation, arterial lines, EKG & stree
testing, pulmonary function testing,
and routine respiratory care. Call Tom
IvloMllian, R.R.T., technical director,
at(704) 634-8100 from 8:00 am-4:30
pm for appointment.
_____________________12-3-3tnp/DCH
Reliable Biscuit Maker Needed.
$4.25 per hour. Also 3 daytime
cashiers and 3 cashiers for second
shift. Apply in person at Hardee’s of
N/lpcksville, Wili<esboro Street. 2-4,
l^dn-Fri.
_________________________12-10-1tnp/H
SUPER 10 STORE...needs an assis
tant manager. Must have some retail
experience. Apply in person: 685
WiIi<esboro Street, Mocksviile.
10-1-tfnS
Salesperson/Opportunity with small
sales group at Dayton Motors, Hwy
601 & 421, Yadkinville. See James
Dayton.
11-26-tffiD
PROFESSIONAL SALES...career with
large corporation. Excellent benefits.
Complete training. Managerial abili
ty preferred. Submit resume to: PO
Box 525-J, Mocksviile, NC 27028.
12-10-1 thpJ
Secretary-Receptlonlst needed for
local Cattle Ranch. Duties include;
answering phone, typing and filing.
Apply at Cow Creek Ranch, Wood
ward Raod. Mon-Fri. 998-9333.
_____________________12-10-1 tnp/CCR
TURN FAT INTO $ ’s. Need 8
Oven/veight people to lose weight and
make moneylll All natural Nutritional
program. (303)673-9931. .
______________________ 12-3-4tnp/DV
WANTED: Janitor for Long Term Care
Facility, experience preferred. Apply
in Person. Autumn Care Mocksviile,
NC. Contact Janet Webb, 634-3535.
12-10-1 tnp/AC
Advertising
Composer
Advertising composition
and graphic design on com
puter wordprocessor. Will
train. Excellent typing skills
required. Apply to:
Davie County Enterprise-Record
124 S. Main St.
MocksvlHe'
634-2120
ADVANCE
MOCKSVIILE
DAVIE COUNTY '
We are presently taking applicatlbns for long-term 1st and 2nd shift
assignments. Applicants must be
dependable, have reliable transpor
tation, and home phone.
Call Today For Appokitmont
NEVER A FEE!
704-634-1100
P O P I
TfMPOKARV SI-RMU S-
IN D l'S ll^ IA l D lX 'iSIO N
Men & Women 17-62
Train now for government exams for
City, County, State and Federai levels,
/IS HIGH AS: ^ 9 ■ 4 O hr.
LEGAL MECHANICAL INSPECTORS
TRUCKING CONSTRUCTION MEDICAL/DENTAL
COMPUTERS CLERICAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
Civil Service JJobs available nationwide. HIgti School Diploma not necessary.
Keep present job wiiile preparing at tiome for Government exams.
2 Hour Workshop
Exam demonstratiorj given
Workshop will be held by:
NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC. at
Quality Inn, Triad Plaza, Winston-Salem,, NC
128 North Cherry Street
Friday, December 11, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. or
Saturday, December 12, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. only.
A fee of $5.00 is required at doorl No phone calisl...Bring a pen.
ATTENTION!
Needed: Dependable Men & Women for
Good Paying Jobs In Davie County
Positions Available For:
•Packers •Warehouse/Dock
•Plant Maintenance
•Order Pickers
• Production/Assembly
See Faith Allgood at the
Mocksviile Employment Office
On Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Becks Temporary Services
725-7121
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
afternoons
$6.00 per hour
should be good with num bers
drawer
Bethel Church Road — Mocksviile
10D-DA\1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1987
Memorial Tree Donations Made To Davie Higli Band
I ' ' -
■sS,
Continued From P. 1-D
or from certain Davie
businesses.
The following lights have
been purchased:
In Memory
Lydia Allen by Jean Markland
Mattie Anders (My Mother) by Daisy
. Cline
O.J. Anderson by Kathy Miller
Wallace Anderson by Jerry and Fran
Wilkie
■ Edward Anderson Jr. by Jerry and
Fran Wilkie
Rosie Bernlse Arnold by Inez Lovell
• Mickey Atkinson by Gaye Isenhour
! Walter C. Auman by Martha Auman
Ridenhour
Mrs. Edna T. Auman by Martha
Auman Ridenhour
David K. Bailey by Tonya and
Michael Brannock, Ray and Linda
Brannock
; David Ranwn Baker by Betty, Dar
rell and Joey Baker
doug Bales by Randy Gardner and
Gardner Family
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barney by
Mr; and Mrs. William Ray Carter
• Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barney by
Brady Barney
■ Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Barney by Mrs.
Brady Barney
' Kathryn Beaman by David Beaman
Louise Bennett by Dyke Bennett
Harold and Pearl Blalock by Susan
Jones
Ricky Bodenhelmer by Family and
Friends
Jim Bbger by Phillip and David
, Carter
Larry Bostic by Robby Bostic
Pauline W. Bowles by James and
Nancy Foster
! Waiter and Leia Bowles by Sallie
Riddle
' Hannah Bown by Sarah Mock
Jason Bright by Philip Carter
■; Everette Brown by Jimmy, Johnny
and Eiiie Brown
‘ Everette Hugh Brown by Steve
Brown
' Pantha Mae Brown by Barr Cartner
< Ron Brown by Yogurt Square. Gard
ner Family, Ron, Dianne, Davin and
; Carrie, Dan, Gigi, Matt and Jenny
^Hrionranrf-enrofyrrBeaver---------
; Charles Byeriy by Cathy Byerly
: Harriet Call by Jerry and Fran Wilkie
Louise Calilson by Bashans
;> Baxter Carter by Dennis and Judy
Qrubb and Frances R. Carter
ii;; Rachel Carter by Angie Hendrix and
l^ r Grandchildren
Rachel Dennis Carter by Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Carter and Family, Paul
M;< Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
MSf«lnhour and Family, Mr. and Mrs.
'jerry Hendrix and Family, Bonnie and
Clinton Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dale Carter and Family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ricky Hicks and Family
i-; Teny Michael Carter by Carter Aunts
and Uncles
.'v, Robert Dale Carter, Jr. by Carter
Aunts and Uncles
> William Cartner' by Uncle Clint
Wilson
' William Wilson Cartner by Barry
Cartner
Thomas Cash by Chip Sanford, Syd-
na Sanford and Frances Sanford
■; Bertha Chatmon (My Mother) by
Virginia Smith
V Beulah and Robert L. Chunn by Bet
ty and Nelda Chunn
Homer Clark, step-grandfather, by
Tracey and Andrea Elmore
1 Charles Cody by Gaye Isenhour
■ Rhonda Cohen by Lisa Sanders
:• Roy W. (Bill) Collette Jr. by His
Family
, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Coon by Janie
Martin and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr.
: Mary Cope by Daughter Frances
Spaugh
! Taft Cope by Frances Spaugh
(Daughter)
Richard Cowan by Daphne Cowan
F.W. Cozart by Mr. and Mrs, Leo
Cozart
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Crabtree by
Grover and Ana Belle Elmore
Joseph Creagh by Dennis McCarthy
Billy Matt Cregar by Eddie and Joyce
Cregar (Parents)
C .R. Cranshaw by Charles
Crenshaw
Daddy by Dian Hackett
Jean Dartt by Gigi Marion
J. Hugh Davis by Elizabeth Burnette
Chelsea Marie DeLaFuente by David
and Melody Black and fvlelissa
Katherine Deal by Harold Deal
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dillard by Wanda
Dalton
William Dillard, Jr. (GrandnJaddy) by
Alesia Dillard and Terrelle Dillard
Rev. Cameron Dodson by Mrs.
Margaret Dodson
Karen Dulin by Monique Dulln
George T. Dull by Larry, Patsy, Chad
and Greg Lanier
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie S. Dull by Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence G. Elmore
Ruth Dull by Larry, Patsy, Chad and
Greg Lanier
Jack Dunn by Debbie Jenkins
Lucy Ellis by Kay Kilby
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis by Ethel Jones
Randy Ellis by Lucille Ellis
Robert Ellis by Lucille Ellis and
Roverta Jarvis
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elmore by Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Elmore
Gayla Fisher by Rusty Fisher
Anita Foster by Tinci Foster and
Harold F. Foster, Jim and Barbara Spry
Anita Louise Foster by James and
Nancy Foster
Missy (Anita) Foster by Karen and
Steve Moxley
Earl Frank by Ellen Frank
John Freeborn by Francis Ridenhour
Amy May Gaither by Emily Ijames
Bill Gales by Frances Miller
Jennie Gales by Frances Miller ^
Lillian Goodman by Mike and Ann
Spry
Grampa by Randy Hackett
Grandma by Scott, Brian and Mark
Angus
Granny Frax by Kathy Ferebee
Bryse Greene by Karla Kilby, Patricia
Harbin, Regina Johnson, Kathy and
Gwen, Aunt Carol, Geoffrey and Mike,
Jimmy Brown, Phillip Carter, Nikita Cle
ment, Carolyn Beaver, Maria DePalma,
Mother and Katrina, Angie Keller, Ross
Spry, Billy Stapf, Jamie Towery, Ginger
Weeks, Christy Miller and Kenneth and
Kathy Ferebee
Bryse and Francis Greene by Nan
ny and Nell, Cheryl Prevette and Chip
Leonard
Francis Greene by Kathy and Gwen,
Jimmy Brown, Jack and Jane Carter,
Shelby and Katrina, Carol Jane, Geof
frey and Mike, Billy Stapf, Andrea
Woodward and Kenneth and Kathy
Ferebee
J.P. Grubbs by Donna Lanier and
Family
Johnsle Grubbs by Donna Lanier
and Family
Arthur Hackett by Frankie Hackett
Phil Hall by Harriet H. Wood
John F. Harris by Peggy H. Jones
Cora Hartman by Mary Hartman
John G. Haskins by Sue Knox
Flake Hayes by Gwen and Kathy
Thomas (Ted) Hepier by Robert
Hepler
Thomas Hepler, grandfather, by
Tracey and Andrea Elmore
Eric Hlnshaw by Mike and Jean Hln-
shaw, Kristin and Kevin
Raym ond Holcomb by Pernie
Holcomb (Sister)
Carl Horton by Jerry and Fran Wilkie
Clyde Howard by Lester and Velda
Myers
Raymond Howard by James and
Pauline Howard
Willie T. Howard by James and
Pauline Howard
Butch Humston by Sharon Humston
Anderson
Jonathan Hutchens by Mary
Hartman
Barbara James by Bessie James
Bobby James by Donna Jones
Frank Jekovic by Joey Hare
Gladys Johnson by Jessie B.
Mayfield
Wesley Johnson by Paul Johnson
and Odessa Taylor
Clyde and Marie Jones by David,
Deborah and girls
Fred L. Jones by Freddy Jones
Irvin Jones by I.H. "Cokle” Jones
J.C. Jones by Ruth Jones
Mrs. Julia Jones by Ruth Jones
Ralph Jones by Ethel Jones
Clyde Jordan by James and Pauline
Howard
Ivey Jordan by James and Pauline
Howard
Franklin King by Nora Salmons
Mary C. Koontz by Delaine K. Brown
Norman Kuhn by Gall Spencer,
Niece
Jacob E. Lanier by Margie Davidson
Robert Lanier by Donna Lanier and
Family
Charlie S. Lapish by Dorothy
Peacock, Daughter
James G. Lapish by Madeline Lapish
and Dorothy Peacock, Sister
Francis Anderson Lash by Shirley
Stanley Mahan
Steve Latham by Dianne Latham
and Kenneth Ferebee
Brady G. Lipe by Brad Link
Kelly Livengood by Lisa Myers
Lisa Maready by Carolyn Beaver
Leila Martin by Janie Martin and Mrs.
W.L. Moore, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Martin by Janie
Martin and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Martin by Janie
Martin and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr.
James Albert Mayfield by Tonya
Tatum
PFC Ronald McCoy by Delaine K.
Brown
Essie McDaniel by Johnny, Cindy,
Johnna, Julie and Will McDaniel
Glenn Messick Sr. by Phoebe Smith
Lawrence Miller by Stacy, Ross and
Laura Spry
Tom Minor by I.H. “Cokle" Jones
Nelson Mock by Sarah Mock
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore by Janie
Martin and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr.
W.L. Moore, Jr. by Janie Martin and
Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr.
Jetry Myers by Lester and Velda
Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Myers by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Myers
Mrs. Irene Myers by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Richard Myers
William and Lillie Myers by Sandra
Veach
J. Floyd Naylor by Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Cozart
Mary A. Neely (Grandmother) by
Mildred Bares
Dick North by Jerry and Fran Wilkie
Mrs. Mattie O ’Neal by Jack and Lin
da Trivette
Lee Olen Shepherd by Gail Spencer,
Daughter
Johnsle Payne by Madeline Lapish,
Dorothy Peacock (Daughter), and
Grandchildren
Pom Pom by Tony Hackett
Margie Purkey by Sue Prater
Sam Reavio by Mary ReavIs (Wife),
Ronnie Reavis (Son), and Samantha
Smith (Granddaughter)
Cecil Reeves by E. Harold Reeves
Homer Ray Reeves by Jenay Keaton
Willie Reeves by E. Harold Reeves
Gladys Reynolds by Helen R.
Reeves
John A. Reynolds by Helen R.
Reeves
Handy Rhoades by Betty, Darrell
and Joey Baker
John Ira Rhoades Sr. by Betty, Dar
rel and Joey Baker
Janie Richardson by Madeline
Lapish and Alice Richardson
Lincoln Richardson by Madeline
Lapish
Gerald Riddle by Larry and Patsy
Staley and Sallie Riddle
Grandpa Robert Riddle by Bobby,
Richie, Jimmy and Shayna Staley
Robert Riddle by Sallie Riddle and
Larry and Patsy Staley
Uncle Gerald Riddle by Bobby,
Richie and Jimmy Staley
C.F. Ridenhour by Frances R. Carter
Sally Ridenhour by Francis
Ridenhour
Andy Robertson b y . Earlene
Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Sain by Janie Mar
tin and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr.
Philomena Saleno by Jeny and Fran
Wilkie
Robert Clay Salmons by Nora
Salmons (Wife)
David Sanford by Sydna Sanford,
Frances Sanford, Chip Sanford,
Rodney Nail, Gardner Family, and
Carolyn Beaver
Rufus Sanford Jr. by Sydna Sanford,
Frances Sanford and Chip Sanford
Roland (Mickey) W. Schulte by Bar
bara and Dan Brewer
James E. Scott by Jamie Scott
Ashley Seaford by Uncle Clint
Wilson
Catherine Season by Sister Francis
Spaugh
Phillip Short by Merle Alien :
Grandaddy and Mamaw Smith by
Jennifer Maxwell
Mary Smith by Lucille Ellis
James Daniel Snow by Mr. and Mrs;
Jimmy Snow
James Stephen Snow by Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Snow
Henry Spaugh by Son, Bud Spaugh
Minnie ^ a u g h by Son, Bud Spaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Spillman by.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Spillman .
Grandma and Grandpa Staley by
Jimmy, Bobby and Richie
Richard and Gertrude Staley by
Larry and Patsy Staley
Allen Vernon Stout Sr. by Heather
Stout ;
John Taylor by Sue and Bill '
Yarbrough ^
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Taytor by Aklen".
Taylor
Robert Calvin Thrower by Vickie;
Thrower Patilio
Sarah Broadwell Thrower by Vickie;:
Thrower Patilio
William Kenneth Thrower by Vickie
Thrower Patilio
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Trivette by Jack ;
and Linda Trivette
C.W. Tucker by Juli Tucker ,
Marvin M. Tucker by David Beaman
Duke and Esther Tutterow by Theon,
Sandra, Duke and Susan Vance
Jimmy Tutterow by Dennis McCarthy
Mike Walker by Jamis Scott
Robert Waller by Tabatha Waller :
Store Hours:
8:30 am - 6 pm
Monday thru Thursday
7:30 am - 8 pm Friday
8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday
Closed Sunday
Phone: 284-2514
We welcome you to Cooleemee Galeo^
•Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina
We welcome WIC Voikhers arxl Federal Food Stamps.
Ckiantity right- reserved.
Assorted Varieties
Plilsbury Plus
Cake
Mixes
I8y2-0unce Package
69*
Assorted Colors
And Designs...
Scot-
Towels
Jumbo Rollsr
Grandma’s Kitchen
Self Rising
Enridied
Flour
5-Pound Bag
Regular ADC Or
Electra-Perk Coffee.
Folgers
Coffee
Pound Bag
J99
Lucky Leaf
A p p l e
J u i c e
V'2-Gallon Bottle
if99
Lucky Leaf
A p p l e
S a u c e
50-0unce Jar
th is w e e k o n ly
Assorted Flavors Soft Drinks
Top Pops «■•■■■■■ 3 Itr. ■ 99Libby’s Pineapple
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Potatoes . 10-lb. bag 1.79Dixie Dew Select® Jumbo
Yellow Onions ... ib. .29Dixie Dew Select®
Sunkist Lemons 9^99
Troplcana 100% Pure
Regular Or Home Style
L o o kin g F or A G ift?
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These prices are good through Saturday, December 12.1987.
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Farmer’s Hnest® Economy Cut Poric
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lUllld Cheddar.. s oz ,99Ballard Sweet or Buttermilk
Biscuits .... 4-Can Pk lOSHy-Top Quality Margarine
Spread.................sib. .99Quarters
Shedd’s Spread Lb. 3/i89
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F r e n c h
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5-Pound Bag
99<
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USDA Choice Boneless
C h u c k
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J 68
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froze n foods
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Corny Dogs i 2V2 oz.a 99Birds Eye
Cob Corn . .4C.99Assorted
G&W Pizza .... 10-oz. a59Hy-Top Quality Spears
Broccoli .. 10 OZ. 2/a99Hy-Top Quality
Whip Topping . 8 oz. i59
Coble
ice Miiic
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][39
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4-Pound Bag
99«
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Greer
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29-Ounce Can
89«
the freshest meats
Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef
Bologna ....... 12 Oz. 1.59
Oscar Mayer Sliced
Cooked 14am e-oz. 1.79
Mom & Pop’s Mild or Hot
Sausage naa« Lb. Roll 1.89
Valleydale Sliced
Bacon ■ ■•iBina 12 Oz. 1.39
Chicken Salad, Pimento Cheesy Mrs.
G ile s _ S a ja d ^ ^2 o J | j 2 ^
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Ruby Red or Marsh White
Grape-
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Each
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Golden Wheat Mountain Grown
Coffee Assorted Varieties Assorted Flavors
Twin Pet
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& Ciieese Instant Noodles Food7V4-Ounce Package 8-Ounce Jar 3-Ounce Package 15-Ounce Can
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Bank Robbery Better Than Stuffed Aljiriiis
In Fedisral e o iirt
A*'?*'r Puppies Ready For Adoption
v»:r< ■ Page 10 .m
D A V I E C O U N T Y
sot
enterpri /e A ecord
USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1987 44 PAGES
Cooleemee Woman Stabbed To Death
17-Year-Old Turns Self In To Police;
Charged With Murder, Armed Robbery
Geraldine Garmon and family watclied in tears as the body of Mildred Foster — their neighbor
— was removed from the home. — Photo by Robin Fergusson
By Kathy ChafTm
Davie County Enterprise-Record
COOLEEMEE — A 70-year-
old woman who lived alone was
robbed and brutally murdered in
her home on N.C. 801 just in
side the Cooleemee City Limits
early Sunday morning.
Mildred Hendrix Foster, who
turned 70 Dec. 5, died of multi
ple stab wounds, said
Cooleemee Police Chief Tony
Hartle. She had been Davie
County’s Blue Cross represen
tative since 1963, and canvass
ed the county selling cancer in-
surai^e policies.
Seventeen-year-old Thomas
Mark Adams, who lives within
a quarter of a mile from
Foster’s home, confessed to the
murder about an hour after it
happened. “ He turned himself
in, came up to the jail and gave
a voluntary statement,” Hartle
said.
Adams told law enforcement
officers he entered the Foster
with the intent to commit arm
ed robbery. ‘ ‘She woke up and
suipiised him,” Hartle said.
A struggle broke out in
Foster’s bedroom, where her
body was later found, he said.
The suspect stabbed Foster
repeatedly with a large kitchen
knife he carried with him into
the house, Hartle said. The
weapon was later recovered at
Adams’ residence on Loop
Road, just outside the
Cooleemee town limits.
Hartle said Foster’s stab
wounds were all to the upper
torso. She also received several
Man Cleared In Vehicle Death
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Death by vehicle charges against a
Hickory man were dismissed in Davie
District Court Thursday.
James William Baker was charged with
driving left of center and with misdemeanor
death by vehicle after the truck he was driv
ing on June 9 slid into the path of a tractor-
trailer on U.S. 64 at the Dutchmans Creek
bridge east of Mocksville.
The driver of the tractor-trailer, James
Willard McBride of Lexington, died almost
instantly.
Two witnesses and a highway patrolman
who investigated the fiery wreck said loose
gravel placed on the road earlier in the day
caused Baker to lose control of his vehicle.
Robert Barnette said he was driving a
tractor-trailer truck east on U.S. 64 that
evening about dusk, following the Billings
rig driven by McBride.
The bobtail (tractor without a trailer)
driven by Baker was traveling west.
“ I was driving eastbound behind a Bill
ings transfer truck. Me and the driver was
talking on the CB,” Barnette said.
The bobtail was rounding a curve, com
ing down a hill headed west toward the
bridge. “ There was a van stopped at the
end of the bridge.
"The bobtail skidded across into the path
of the Billings truck. He (bobtail) wasn’t
going very fast. He was within the speed
limit.”
The Billings truck caught fire soon after
the collision, Barnette said, and traveled a
short distance up the road before
overturning.
He estimated 6-8 inches of the bobtail had
crossed the center line into the Billings lane.
The white van which had stopped at the
bridge left the scene, Barnette said.
“ As soon as the accident happened, I
stopped. I ran up to the bobtail and the
driver was sitting in the road. I asked him
if he was OK. I knew the other truck was
on fire so I went to see if I could help the
other driver, but the fire and the heat was
so bad I couldn’t get to it,” he said.
Barnette said he heard McBride over the
bruises and scratches during the
struggle. Adams’ face was
scratched.
, An employee of Burger King
in Mocksville, Adams turned
himself in after “ he tried to
dispose of some of the evidence
and got scared,” Hartle said.
The only thing, taken from
Foster-s- home -was -a—small—
amount of money.
Dr. F.W. Slate, county
medical examiner, estimated the
time of death at 2 a.m. Deputies
found Foster’s body after
Adams’ confession. Hartle said
they had to break in the house
because Adams had gone out a
door that locked behind him. ^
Following his confession,
Adams was charged with
murder, first-degree burglary
and armed robbery and placed
in the Davie County Jail. He is
being held without privilege of
bond pending a probable-cause
hearing scheduled for today in
District Court.
Hartle said Adams was not
under the influence of alcohol
or drugs at the time of the
murder, but added that money
for drugs could have been a
motive.
Adams was earlier charged
and convicted on two counts of
breaking and entering brought
against him by the Cooleemee
Police Department and six
counts brought against him by
the Davie County Sheriffs
Department. All of the break-
ins occurred on N.C. 801 in the
Cooleemee area.
Adams, who is also a suspect
in some recent unsolved break-
ins in the Cooleemee area, serv-
Adams
ed a 30-day ac
tive sentence
for the convic
tions, after
which he was
placed on pro
bation for five
years. “ He was
only 16 and he
had no- prior
record, and he
was given le
niency by the court,” Hartle
said.
Adams had no history of
violence before Sunday’s
murder. “I was really surpris
ed,” the police chief said.
“ Nobody thought he would
break into an occupied house.’’
Hartle said there was
evidence the suspect had stak-i
ed out Foster’s home and plann
ed the robbery in advance.
Adams, who dropped out of
high school during his
sophomore year, had earned a
general education diploma and
was studying to be a machinist
at Rowan Technical College in
Salisbury.
Foster’s neighbors, family
and friends were shocked by
news of her death.
Geraldine Garmon, who lives
directly across from Foster’s
home, said she knew something
was wrong when she awaken
ed early Sunday morning to find
police draping yellow tape
around the house.
“ The first thing I asked the
policeman was, ‘Did Mildred’s
furnace blow up?’ anri he said,
‘No,’ ” Garmon said. “ I said,
See Cooleemee — P. 4
CB radio attempt to warn the bobtail driver
of the bridge. “The Billings driver told the
bobtail, ‘Bobtail, you better slow down,
there’s a narrow bridge up ahead’.” He said
he heard no reply from the bobtail driver.
Barnette said although the bridge is nar
row, it is wide enough for two trucks to
pass. He said he thought fine gravel on the
road caused the bobtail driver to lose con
trol of his truck. “There was a fine gravel.
They had been repairing the bridge.”
Eric Dalton was in a driveway near the
bridge when the accident occurred,
“ I noticed a diesel was approaching from
the east. It sounded like it was slowing
down,” Dalton said.
“ He (bobtail) applied full brakes, slid 50
feet in his lane ... then hit the loose gravel
and started to skid sideways.
“ 1 heard the impact and then I heard an
explosion. The Billings truck was on fire
and I couldn’t see anything after that,”
Dalton said. “ I ran down to the Billings
See Trucker — P. 3
Picks ABC Board
COOLEEMEE — Three residents were appoint^ to the
ABC board Monday night.
The town board named Bob Amos to a three-year term
on the new board. He was also named chairman.
Picked for a two-year term was Bill Bowen; and the
Rev. Willis Rosenthal was chosen for a one-year term.
A $600 per year salary was approved for each member;
The ABC board will oversee the construction and opera
tion of an ABC store in Cooleemee.
Death Investigated
The Davie County SherifPs Department is still look
ing for the cause of the de^th of Floyd Blankenship, who
was found shot to death at his home near Center Dec. 5.
Detective John Stephens said Monday that investigators
, had ruled out suicide. Foul play could have been involv
ed, or the death could have been an accident, he said, ■
He said a determination should be made this weekr"
Blankenship died from a sniall caliber gunshot wound
to the lowsr abdomen, Stephens said. Blankenship and a
7-year-old son were the only family members home at the
time, he' said. ^
2-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERmSE RECORDV THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1987
W h e n W ill H e K n o w
S a n ta C la u s ’ S e c re t?
We were on our way to get a Christmas tree Saturday
when Paul spotted Santa Claus. He was parked in a chair
on the sidewalk downtown. The lap seemed to shout,
“ Available.”
Paul heard that shout.
“ Let’s stop and see Santa Claus,” he begged.
I resisted, and he begged again. And again.
We were well down the road by then. I relented, pro-
mising to stop,on the way back from Cooleemee.
Paul’s 6 now — “ seasoned” by
kindergarten and a few months of first
. grade. And the school bus. He’s heard a
few forbidden words. Television has made
sure he knows about drugs and AIDS.
For some reason, television networks
mix AIDS, unwed pregnancy and cocaine
warnings with Saturday morning cartoons.
Paul still can’t understand the teen
pregnancy commercial. To him, having
babies is cause for joy, not tears.
Paul’s never had many illusions about the tooth fairy.
C^His parents did. Mary and I thought a quarter was the
:':;fairy’s price. When the first tooth began to wiggle, an
;;:‘adult confided to Paul that the fairy always left a dollar at
/kIus house.
Paul’s fairy had to pay premium rate, too. He got $2 on
last tooth — one from each of two confused fairies.
As for Santa ... That’s a mystery Paul has shown no in-
""terest in solving. He asked a few questions last year, but
not this time.
Dwight
Sparks
-Does-he-know2-I-doa!l_think~soT-
r'.’.
D AVIC C O U N TY
ENTERPRI/i^ECORD
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher
Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager
Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor
Kathy Chaffin ........................... News Editor
Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor
Becky Snyder............... Advertising Director
Mocksville Davie Cooleemee
Enterprise Record Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 cents
$18.00 per year in North Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASl'ER
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Bo)^ 525 Mocksville, NC 27p28_________
Julie McDaniel, age 5
Cooleemee Elementary
“ No, I don’t want him
, Tiffany Vaughters, age 7 Joey Harmon, age 5
Cooleemee Elementary Cooleemee Elementary
“ Yes, because if he came “ No, he just wouldn’t be ^
through a door he might the same. I saw him in a
break the door down.” store before, and he’s fat.”
Sidewalk Survey:
S h o u ld S a n ta C la u s G o O n A D ie t?
Tonya Walters, age 5 ,
Cooleemee Elementary
“No, he just ain’t too fat.”
; I expected some 3rd grader to attempt to “educate”
•■'Paul. Maybe they have.
■ Who will he believe? Mom and Dad, or some kid?
Despite warnings by psychologists that he will hate us,
.or won’t believe us about other things, we have gently en-
•"•.■■'couraged the Santa Claus mystery. I’ve never put too much
^♦"istock in psychologists. Besides, it’s fun.* USA Today this week reported the results of a study of
r^children’s beliefs about Santa. Children begin having
-doubts at age 5, but don’t start to really question until 7 or
<::8 . The study found 70 percent of first graders believe in
^;>Santa. By age 9, most have discovered the secret.
; They study found children have a vested interest in Santa
'jJllClaus. They want to believe.
On our way home Saturday, we stopped for Paul to talk
• :~:*with Santa. He climbed out of the truck and went alone to
:-i:face the jolly elf. Behind the beard, Santa looks a lot like
•rXJim Bowles. That’s the same lap where I poured out my
:^;;Christmas list many years ago. He sure looked like Santa
[::;|to me. Then and now.
Just what is the mystery — the secret — of Santa Claus?
The secret is this: As a child, you believe in Santa Claus
;;":with all your might. At age 7 or 8, your mind becomes
-:>inuddled. You begin to doubt everything. Even Santa
"■■^Claus. You think you’re wise, when in fact you’re crazy.
:;--:That condition may last 20 years. By the time you grow
••:;“up and have children of your own, a marvelous thing hap-
<:;pens. You’re no longer crazy. You gain true wisdom.
That’s when you know there really is a Santa Claus.
— Dwight Sparks
Alan English, age 6
Cooleemee Elementary
“ Yeah. He may be able to
float lighter so his reindeer
could pull him easier.”
L e t t e r s
Molly Allred, age 5
Cooleemee Elementary
“ Yes, because he’s fat.”
Tony Tenor, age 6
Cooleemee Elementary
“ No, I just don’t want him
to go on a diet.”
Shawn Brooks, age 5
Cooleemee Elementary
“ Yes, because he’s fat.” '■
H o n e s ty A p p r e c ia te d A t C h r is tm a s
To the editor:
I am a resident of Elkin. As I do much of the time when I go
shopping, I like to go to new and different stores outside of my
home town. This is what brought me to Mocksville on Sunday,
Nov. 29. 1 had heard of the Wal-Mart store in your town and
dccided lo come there to do some Christmas shopping.
When 1 got to the store, just as anyone with small kids would,
1 got a shopping cart and put my 2-year-old up in the seat. 1 sat
my pocketbook beside him so that I would be sure to keep an eye
on it, especially it being the “ shopping season” .
At some point while we were looking through the store, my
pocketbook fell from the shopping cart, or possibly even my lit
tle boy dropped it out. Anyway, just prior to arriving at the check
out 1 reached for my pocketbook and it was gone. For those of
you that this has never happened (with a sizable amount of money
inside), it was total panic.
After searching throughout the store by clerks and myself, we
came up with nothing — until — just as we were getting ready
to leave, we went once more by tlie service desk and there, sit
ting in the floor inside the service desk area, was my pocketbook.
F o s te r’s D e a th U n ju s t
To the editor:
1 would like to tell the people of Davie County what a wonder
ful person Mrs. Mildred Foster was.
The Bible says, “Jesus went about doing good.” That is the
best description of her I could give. She did just that. To me,
she was a faithful customer and friend for a long time. 1 know
of many times and things to help others she did. But this one thing
1 saw which she did beyond her call of duty was when she was
driving through our community one Tuesday many years ago and
my mother had gone to the mailbox and was having trouble get
ting to the house. She stopped her car and got out and helped her
get to the house.
Why a most devout Christian woman had to have her life end
ed this way is one of the worst things I have ever experienced.
I think it is time something is done to correct all these crimes.
Marie White
Marie’s Beauty Shoppe
Mocksville
For me this was nothing short of a miracle, because as I said
before, I had a sizable amount of money inside, along with the
several important papers, keys, that one usually carries in her
purse. I quickly opened it up and looked inside to make sure my
money and belongings were there.
Thank God everything was still there, just as it was before.
To the person who returned my pocketbook and contents: God
Bless You. You’ll never know how much I appreciate your hones
ty. My deepest thanks to you. You have made this truly the mer
riest Christmas ever for me. God surely was watching over me
during this ordeal.
This should make us all a little more aware of this special season
— the celebration of the birth of Christ — the true meaning of
Christmas, which some of us too often have a tendency to
overlook. You, the residents of Mocksville, surely have a town
and people of which you can be very proud.
Mrs. Sandra Anderson
945 East Main Street
Elkin, N.C. 28621
P a rticip a n ts Thanked
To the editor:
The Davie County Daycare Association would like to thank all
those who participated in the building of the float for the Christmas
parade. A special thanks to Spurgeon Foster Jr. for the use of
his shop and to Norman Smith, Terry Burton, Ed Hepler and Ed
die Hepler for their help. Thanks also to the children and parents
for their cooperation.
Frances E. Hepler, Secretary
Davie County Daycare Assn.
Route 3, Box 642
Mocksville, N.C.
Write the Editor
P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. NC 27028
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-^3
M o c k s v i l l e P la n n e r s C o n s id e r S ig n O r d i n a n c e
By Laura E. Richard
Davie County Enterprise-Record
, _ The Mocksville Planning Com
mission met Monday night to
; discuss a newly proposed sign or-
: dinance which would update and
' ainend the pre-existing code pass-
in November 1977.
'; Town Planner Steve Leary said
the purpose of the ordinance is to
ensure that all signs in Mocksville
arc compatible with their surroun
dings. “ We want to permit adver
tising, but we don’t want to offend
anyone,” he said.
Leary added: “ I don’t think we
have a problem now. The people
we have here now are good
neighbors.”
He said the ordinance is a
precaution to prevent problems in
the future.
Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said
the town was addressing a tough
issue with the ordinance. “The
sign industry may not mean any
disrespect, but they are ag
gressive,” he said. “We want to
stay in very good control.”
Bank Robbers Plead Guilty
Many pre-existing signs will not
be affect^ by the ordinance. It will
mainly deter off-premises advertis
ing signs (billboards) and
dilapidated signs that pose a threat
to public safety, Leary said. “Most
signs will conform, billboards
won’t,” he said.
Despite those signs that could be
affected, businesses or persons
violating said stipulations will
receive adequate notice.
The ordinance states that a notice
of 180 days from the effective date
of the article will be given in
reference to non-conforming signs.
If revisions are not completed by
the expiration of the notice, the
sign(s) will be removed.
A billboard, however, that is not
in compliance with the code will
receive a grace period of five years
before the sign is removed in order
for the owner/advertiser to recoup
his investment. •
Chairperson Vena Harris said it
would be best for members of the
planning board to survey signs in
the area. She also suggested that
the board call another meeting to
reassess the regulations before
refering the ordinance to the
Mocksville Town Board.
The board voted unanimously to
postpone a decision until its next
meeting.
; By Dwight Sparks
Davie County Enterprise-Record
WINSTON-SALEM - The se
cond of two suspects pleaded guilty
Monday to robbing the Cooleemee
branch of Central Carolina Bank last
. summer.
Richard Thomas Bass, 23, of
Statesville, changed his plea to guilty
in U.S. District Court here when the
case was scheduled for trial.
Another man, Gerald Eugene
Swicegood, 45, also of Statesville,
had previously pleaded guilty.
Sentencing for both men has been
delayed.
Bass faces as much as 20 years in
prison and a fine of as much as
$250,000.
According to evidence presented
to Judge Richard Erwin, the men
took $5,044 from the bank July 15.
Trucicer Cleared Of Charge
Continued From P. 1
side was
.. on the
truck. The passenger
.^. completely mashed in
'■'^ driver’s side I thought I saw a fig-
/■ ;^:'!ment of the driver.”
: j He estimated speed of the bob-
: . toil at 45-50 mph. “ He had slow-
■ he came in the
•:>>: curve.”
: Dalton said N.C. Department of
I;; Transportation crews had patched
>. - Ae bridge and portions of the road
- with tar and loose gravel earlier in
; jithc-afternoon >-------
N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper
/ ^ Crawford D. Jones investigated the
> ' accident, and said it was evident
•; l jvhere the trucks had slid through
' - the loose gravel. “It was as if so-
meone had swept through the
gravel,” he said.
“ It was a fine, loose gravel. It
extended at least two-tenths of a
mile east from v/here the accident
occurred ... in patches.”
Jones’ report indicated the acci
dent occurred when Baker tried to
avoid hitting the rear of the van and
lost control of his truck in loose
gravel. “ Due to the nature of the
surface of the road, he lost con
trol,” Jones said.
“ There was no negligence on
this man.” said Baker’s attorney,
Grady McClamrock. “ The most
likely cause is that loose gravel.”
Judge Samuel A. Cathey Jr.
dismissed the charges at the close
of state’s evidence.
Assistant District Attorney David
Smith, in recounting the evidence,
told Erwin that Swicegood and Bass
entered the bank togetlier.
He said Swicegood approached
CCB teller Mary Cranfill and told
her of their robbery intentions. He
told her to call all the bank
employees to the front.
Bass then emptied money from
two drawers. The men left after tell
ing the employees to go to the rear
of the bank.
Law officers later found clothing
and a toy pistol along a road. None
of the bank employees had seen a
weapon during the robbery.
Officers used pictures from the
bank camera to help identify the
suspects.
Swicegood was arrested the next
day at a motel in Statesville. Bass
was apprehended at an apartment.
Smith said Bass had bought a us
ed car for $1,600 the day after the
robbery. Much of the money used in
the purchase was identified as money
taken from the Cooleemee bank.
Wearing blue jeans and a blue
parka, Bass seemed calm during his
courtroom appearance. Officers
from Cooleemee, Statesville and the
Davie County Sheriffs Department
and CCB employees also attended,
prepared for a jury trial until Bass
pleaded guilty.
Fireman Of The Year
Doug Potts (leTt), chief of Cornatzer-Duliri'Voluriteer Fire Department, presents plaque to the
department’s fireman of the year, David Smith. Smith has been a fireman with the department
for more than nine years. The plaque was presented Saturday, Dec. 5, at the department’s Christmas
party. He was chosen by fellow firemen.
OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
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SATURDAY 9:30-6:00
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2 6 % O F F A N Y
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R E G U L A R O R SALE P R IC E
Coupon Good Doc. 16th thru 19th
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C O U P O N G O O D F O R
2 5 % O F F A N Y
M E N ' S H A G G A R S L A C K S
SIZE 28 T O 4 2 , B A S IC C O L O R S
Coupon Good Dec. 16lh thru 19th
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C O U P O N G O O D F O R
2 5 % O F F A N Y
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Coupon Good Doc. 16th thru 19th
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2 5 % O F F A N Y
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R E G U L A R O R SALE P R IC E
Coupon Good Dec. 16th thru 19th
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C O U P O N ^ O D D T C J R
2 5 % O F F A N Y
L A D I E S ' H A B E R D A S H E R Y
BY P E R S O N A L S P O R T S W E A R
Coupon Good Dec. 16th thru 19th
1 1
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3 0 % O F F A N Y
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R E G U L A R O R SALE P R IC E
Coupon Good Dec. 16th thru 19th
C O U P O N G O O D F O R
2 5 % O F F A N Y
L A D I E S ' B R A , S L I P ,
P A N T I E S
BY F A M O U S M A K E R S
Coupon Good Dec. 16th thru 19th
I C O U P O N G O O D F O R I
I 2 5 % O F F A N Y I
1 M E N ' S S W E A T E R I
■ R E G U L A R O R SALE P R IC E ■
■ Coupon Good Dec. 16th thru 19th H
C O U P O N G O O D F O R
2 5 % O F F A N Y
M I S S E S O R J R . C O A T
R E G U L A R O R SALE PR IC E
Coupon Good Dec. 16th thru 19th
1
1
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C O U P O N g o o d F O R I C O U P O N G O O D F O R I C O U P O N G o O D I ^ O R
2 5 % O F F A N Y 1 2 5 % O F F A N Y 1 2 5 % O F F A N Y
B O Y S ' D R E S S O R I S W A T C H W A T C H 1 M E N ' S L E E O R L E V I J E A N
S P O R T S H I R T I
A SSO R T E D STYLES & C O L O R S ■ B A S IC O R F A S H IO N
R E G U L A R O R SALE P R IC E ■
Coupon Good Dec. ^ 6th thru 19th I
Coupon Good Dec. 16th thru 19th
1
4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
Cooleemee Woman Murdered; Local Teen Charged
Continued From P. 1
..‘Is Mildred sick?’ and lie said,
‘No.’
. .“I asked if she was hurt, and he
iid, ‘Yes.’ Iasked, ‘Didsomeone
her?’ He said,‘Yes.’ I said,
she dead?’ He said, ‘Yes.’ ”
.Garmon said she may have heard
^i-^dams break into the house. “ It
rf-was between I’d say 1:30 and 2
^W clock,” she said.
^5;V Though she usually slept in a
room, Garmon said she and
two grandchildren were sleep-
wjjpig in the front room because her
{^^tighter was in her bed. “I just
|:^3^rd something like a thump or a
; you couldn’t even tell hardly
' s'iff W e it came from,” she said. I;:- parmon was so unsettled by the
|i; ‘hat she picked up a crutch
li:v p^ionging to her late husband,
•J^larence “Red” Garmon, and
^^^iolked outside,
si j* I‘I walked around the house with
SS tfie crutch in my hand as a weapon,
I looked over at Mrs. Foster’s
^jm d didn’t see anything,” she said.
K j“There weren’t any lights or
^j-tanything so I came back in the
ouse and laid back down.”
A little later, Garmon said her
randdaughter, Wendy Kimmer,
oke her up saying, “ Mamaw,
mebody’s screaming outdoors. ’ ’
I listened, and I thought I heard
^r^omebody talking,” Garmon said.
Wendy was frightened, and I
out the door again to satisfy
, Again, Garmon laid back down,
had just fallen asleep when her
p^iighter, Kim Kimmer, awaken-
^i^jherand said, “Mama, I’ve been
^IvMnng. somethin that doesn’t
^S^und right.”
gt|j;Right afterward, Garmon said
j^other noise awakened everyone
i^^the house except her son, Joey,
juio has a hearing impairment.
J^V A ll of us got up and looked
' outside,” she said. “It
•Iced to me like Mrs. Foster’s
door was standing open a lit-
lit, I wasn’t sure. I didn’t know
T to go over there or not, but
^ i d ^ ifshe had gotten up, there
'ould'be a light on.”
^ Garmon said Foster was
- tfe*frightened living by herself. “ She
’ :^w as always telling me, ‘If you see
t ! 0''®'' here or hear a racket,
[ gtplease come get me up,’ ” Garmon
;; “Jfaid. “Well, I did hear a racket,
;'.^J)Ut that wasn’t on my mind that
|* ' s2s^ was really happening.
4? “It really tore me up. It really
f S^|ore me up worse when I saw them
'' Inputting the yellow tape around
^^cnowing that I didn’t go to see if
needed me.”m
|i' pWorried Living Alone
jk: Roger Spillman, who runs a ser-
|i; '^Jvice station across the street from
JjiPoster’s home, also said she was
Sr^lworried about living alone. “ She
^rwas always scared of a noise and
night,” he said. “ She worried
w'-quite often.”
Foster’s only child, Shelby
'Foster Nichols of Mocksville, said
U;!her mother had nailed her windows
^<shut as a safety precaution. She
^•ialso had deadbolts on the doors.
v*I “ She worried some,” said
INichols of her mother, who was
t'Jdivorced from her husband when
u*^heir daughter was still in school.
“ ‘I think anybody would.”
, Nichols said she couldn’t believe
{what had happened when she was
^^'told at 3:30 a.m. Sunday.
“ For .something to happen to
J-;'somebody who gave her life to
- otlier people, it’s hard to take,” she
5ti;said, “ That was my first reaction
*J;and not being able to understand
“I'why. Why didn’t he just take the
'money? Why did he have to take
r.jher life?”
; Foster’s job put her in contact
;i;with lots of people. “ And she en-
^ Joyed that,” her daughter said.
"^:"She loved people. She enjoyed
IJvdoing things for them. That
:brought her happiness. That was
•|;;.her life.”
: Foster was good at her job, too,
v ’ said Wally Young, district supcr-
visor for the Blue Cross Blue
‘4 ' Shield office in Greensboro. “That
area up there in Mocksville, she
y; had very little to work with because you have so many people that have
»•’ ;group coverage and she wrote in-
dividual coverage,” he said,
dy ". Still, Foster managed to place
fburth or fifth each year in produc-
*• ~ tlon out of about 50 representatives
cities of Winston-Salem and
Greensboro.
Nichols last saw her mother on
Saturday afternoon and talked to
her again by telephone at 10:30 that
night. “ She was fine,” Nichols
said. “She had been to a church
social and thoroughly enjoyed it
and talked about it. Her church
meant a lot to her.”
And Foster meant a lot to her
church, said the Rev. Bobby
Swaim, pastor of Dulins United
Methodist Church. “She held a
number of offices in the church,”
he said. “She was very faithful to
h^er church, very supportive.”
Several members of the con
gregation had already heard about
Foster’s death when they arrived
at church Sunday. Others were
shocked when Swaim announced it
during worship service.
“It was a very solemn time Sun
day morning,” he said. “ She had
one pew that she would occupy.
She would be there just about every
Sunday. Come rain, come shine,
whatever, you could just depend on
Mildred being there.”
Swaim was to handle Foster’s
funeral at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Chapel Tuesday along with the
Rev. J.C. Lane,
Swaim said he had only known
Foster for the year and a half that
he has been at Dulins United
Methodist Church. “But in just
that short span of time, I have come
to have high regard for her as a
member of my church and as a
human being, too,” he said. “ She
was a wonderful person, and I was
privileged by knowing her.”
Highly Respected
Foster was also highly respected
in her neighborhood, said Charles
Evans Jr., who owns and operates
Davie Dificount Drugs in the
Cooleemee Shopping Center.
“ She was probably one of the
most well thought of ladies in the
whole community,” he said. “She
always bent over backward to help
people with Blue Cross Blue Shield ^
and helping fill out those senior
citizen forms.”
Evans described Foster as one of
those rare people who gave much
more than she took. “ Mildred’s
loss is going to be felt by the whole
community,” he said. “ She was
just a Class A act, didn’t come any
better.”
Spillman said Foster hired him
for his first job when he was in
high school — painting schools
through a summer work program
for youth.
“She let me do some odd work
for her, too,” he said. “ 1 think I
mowed her back lot off for her and
done her painting for her. And ever
since 1 opened my store, she
always traded with me.”
Spillman said he last saw Foster
Saturday afternoon, when she slop
ped by his service station to tell
him a business newsletter she
shared with him regularly had not
come that week.
“ She was a very sweet and nice
lady,” he said. “And she was a
lady. You could never get her to
talk about or downgrade anybody.
If she couldn’t say anything good
about people, she wouldn’t even
say anything.”
Spillman said he was shocked
when he he;ird that Adams had kill
ed Foster. “ He grew up here in
North Cooleemee, 1 guess about
600, 700 feet from the station,” he
said. “His mother and father are
real nice people.
“ I don’t know what could have
happened to the boy. It didn’t
sound like he was in his right mind,
I don’t know whether drugs had
anything to do with it or not.”
Spillman said he had never notic
ed Adams taking drugs or
suspected him to be under the
infiuence.
Garmon, who has lived across
from Foster’s home since her own
house burned this past January,
said she was also shocked by
Adams’ confession.
"Everybody around here knows
Tommy, and he’s just a happy-go-
hicky boy,” she said. “Everybody
was shocked. 1 mean people are
just saying, ‘1 can’t believe it, I
can’t believe it.’ ”
Garmon said she even trusted
Adams to walk her granddaughter
around town at night before she
turned 16. “ I’d never dreamed it
of Tommy,” she said. “It was the
greatest shock of my life.”
her mother had known Adams.
Garmon said she thought Foster
had known Adams ever since he
was a small boy.
Mildred Foster was planning to
have her daughter and husband and
three grandchildren over for
Christmas Eve. ‘’She was looking
forward to Christmas,” Nichols
said. “ She already had lots of
packages wrapped and under the
tree.”
Nichols said she couldn’t say
enough good things about her
mother, “and not necessarily
because she was my mom,” she
added. “It was the person she
was.”
Garmon said she last saw Foster
at about 9:30 Saturday night when
she walked outside to pull her car
in the garage. Garmon walked out
on her porch and shouted to Foster
that she was going to freeze out in
the cold.
“ (Foster) said, ‘You are, too,
out here in your robe,’ ” Garmon
said. “Then she said, ‘I’ll see you
tomorrow,’ and I said, ‘OK,’ and Cooleemee Police Department officer Gary Vogler stands guard at the Foster home off N.C. 801.
that was it.” _ Photo by Robin Fergusson
W hen I t C om es To Y o u r H e a lth T here Is N o S u b stitu te
Fo$te^Raaeh Drwi Co
Lowes Shopping Center
Salisbury St.
Mocksviile, N.C.
634-2141
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-5
S c h o o l s L o o k i n g T o R e d u c e D r o p o u t R a t e
By Mike Barnhardt
■ Davie County Enlerprlse-Record
. Davie County Schools are seek-
• ing new ways to prevent dropouts.
And the efforts will be geared
toward younger students as well as
providing more opportunities for
older students.
: Dr. Nancy Dominique, federal
■programs and dropout prevention
coordinator for the schools, told
school board members Dec. 7 that
: the schools within five years will
be required to have an alternative
school and/or an extended day
program.
; An alternative school would be
: for students who had special pro
blems and could not learn in a
regular classroom. An extended-
day program would be offering late
afternoon and evening classes for
students who work, she said.
‘ ‘Dropout prevention is going to
' be a big issue,” she said. “We will
be responsible for a major effort —
grades K-12 — on dropout preven
tion.”
Davie schools already comply
with some of the state and federal
standards which will go into effect
over the next few years.
’ “We’re already doing some
■ things here — in alcohol and
s substance abuse prevention,”
Dominique said.
; The percentage of dropouts in
■ Davie schools is consistently less
■ than the state and national average.
“ We do pretty well, but our
numbers have been increasing the
viast five or six years.” She
estimated between 6 and 7 percent
- of the students who enter school in
■ Davie County never graduate from
4-big^school.--
NoticeThe Enterprise-Record en
courages families to submit
pictures to accompany obituary notices. There Is no charge for the pictures, but
they must be portrait quali
ty. Deadline lor pictures is
Monday at 5 p.m.
down jobs during the day. DARE program,, although the “I hope we can work that out grant from money generated by the Ward, superintendent of schools.
The health department is work- DARE officer is not working as because the program has already Crosby celebrity golf tournament “ We need to start working gn
ing with schools on a drug preven- much with the school children proven to be very beneficial to us,” at Bermuda Run. our kids in the fourth and fifth
tion program, and the sheriffs because of needs at the .sheriffs Dominique said. “ Personally, I think they’re tak- grades, before they feel like they
department is involved in the department, she said.The program is a finalist for a ing the right approach,” saidJack have an opportunity to drop out. ”
The highest percentage drop out
' in the ninth and 10th grades, as
^ soon as they turn 16. “ If we get
■ piem to the senior year, we seem
'to do much better,” she said.
- “ They can see the light at the end
^ of the tunnel.”
; One of the first tasks will be to
find students with a “high risk” of
i- dropping out, which could include
: pregnant students, truant students,
II • and students with academic and
• behavior problems.
-■; “ We already do a good job of
. holding on to our exceptional
,1 children,” she said.
; • For many of the dropouts, “ we
:just don’t have anything they
;want,” Dominique said. “We
; don’t meet their needs.
I • ‘ ‘These are not just school pro-
; blems. They are community-wide
; problems and we’ve got to work
: closely with business and industry
: and other community agencies ...
; the health department... social ser-
: vices ... the sheriffs department.”
; • The schools must also work
: closely with area community col-
leges, she said. About 40 Davie
; students are taking night courses
: through Davidson County Cotn-
. munity College to obtain a general
■ education diploma while holding
Embezzlement
Charge Filed
A Route 2, Yadkinville man has
been charged with embczzeling ap
proximately $6,000 from a Farm
ington company.
Matthews David Franklin, 27,
■ was picked up in Texas and
brought to the Davie County Jail
where he was charged with one
. count of embezzlement.
He is being held in in the jail in
lieu of a $6,000 bond pending a
. court appearance Thursday, Dec.
10.
Davie County Sheriffs Depart
ment Detective Allan Whitaker
said Matthews was a truck driver
for U.S. Food & Marketing of
Farmington.
He was en route to Las Vegas
and was three days overdue 1,000
miles off-course when he was pick
ed up. He is suspected of selling
a portion of the load he was haul
ing for the company, Whitaker
said.
EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES!
Whole Or Shank Portion S u n d a y , D e ce m b e r 2 0 , 1 9 8 7 .
SMOKED
19-23 L b s .^ :
Average
t
I I
Food Lion Grade A Basted
TOM TURKEYS
4 5 0
We Reserve The Right To Limit
Quantities On All Items
Lb.
Large Assorted
FRUIT BASKETS
$499
\t C u s t o
Food Lion Grade A
B a s t e d H e n Turkeys
49V
10-14 Lbs. Avg. S t a r t i n g A t " T C u s t o m M a d e
’f*- J k P In-Shell English W alnuts....................1 Lb. Bag .9 9
HOSTESS
U.S. No. 1
POTATOES
199
■ o n I u
Fresh Florida
TANGELOS/
The Perfect Gift Anyone
^ Can Use!
^GIFT
CERTIFICATES
Available At All
Food Lion Stores
Red Ripe
Tomatoes
49
Fresh
Lb.
2 Liter
Pepsi Cola
99«Pepsi-Free
Diet Pepsi, nc Diet Pepsi-Free...........................^1.05
Fresh Large
Handmade
Wreatlis
« 5 » » »Available At Most Stores
EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday
Stokely
Vegetables
3/99«
14 Oz. • Cut Or French Style Green Beans/15 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn/14.S Oz. Honey Pod Peas
Krispy
Crackers
10 Oz. • Stuffed Manz.
6.5 Oz. • Reg./Ridgle Potato Chips
8 Oz. - Puffed & Crunchy
Cheese D oodles... .. . . .9 9
69«IS Oz. • WhitefYellow/Butter/ Devils Food 6 Oz. • Frozen
S q u i r e B o o n e P l a z a S h o p p i n g C e n t e r H w y . 6 0 1 N o r t h - Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d
6-lDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
Public Records
Land Transfers
The following land transfers
have been filed with the Davie
County Register of Deeds.
The transactions are listed by
pahies involved, acreage, township
and, deed stamps purchased, with
$1] representing $1,000.
^ Anna H. Marshbanks to
Marion J. Marshbanks, 2 parcels,
Study Grqve.
I- Albert Ray Hartness and June
DySmith to William L. Foster, .53
acife, Mocksville, $99.
Thomas P. Dresch to Barbara
Jean Dresch, 1 lot, Farmington,
$20.50,
— Carl S. Green and Dora H.
Green; John S. Green and Maijorie
H. Green to Ronald Nathanial
Seats and Deborah Alexander
Seats, 1 tract, Mocksville, $50.
— Harvey James Moore and
Lynn Jones Moore to James R.
Coggins and Joanne M. Coggins,
.73 acre, Mocksville, $89.
— Jesse Burgess and Betty
Burgess to Deneil Robbins
Burgess, 6.51 acres, Jerusalem,
$8.
— John Thomas Gobble and
Margaret A. Gobble to Mildred R.
Bean, 1 lot, Fulton, $35.
— John Garrett Felts and
Charlene B. Felts to Michael H.
Ivester, 4.24 acres, Clarksville, $7.
— John A. Spillman and Patricia
S. Spillman to Pete Ressa, I lot,
Mocksville, $5.50.
— Donnie E. Carter and Meta
Carter to Roger Barney, 2 acres,
Fulton, $2.
— J. Coite Fox and Mabel W.
Fox to Nicholas J. Lay and Pauline
L. Lay, 1.99 acres, Calahaln,
$77.50.
— Catherine M. Williamson to
Anna Hamby Marshbanks, 2 lots.
Fulton, $57.50.
— Darryl E. Horton and Patricia
H. Horton to Charles E. Cox and
Terri L. Cox, 1 lot, Mocksville,
$43.50.
— Marshall Howard Boger and
Elizabeth W. Boger to Kenneth R.
Budd and Janie R. Budd, 3 parcels,
Farmington, $80.
— Daniel Paul Desnoyers and
Melodee Hamilton Desnoyers to
Donald R. Hendricks and Mary J.
Hendricks, .49 acre, Mocksville,
$62.
— Hickory Hill Development
Company to Richard C. Short and
Cindy B. Short, 1 lot, Fulton, $11.
— William David Koontz to Paul
Ressa and Sharon C. Ressa, 5.05
acres, Cafahaln, $12.
— Vera B. Scobey and James E.
Scobey; Alice B. E>olman; W.
Roberta Bowles to Carolina Bible
Camp, 66.98 acres, $87.
— Barbara S. Hellard and Fred
G. Hellard to Bessie Allen Sain, 1
lot, Jerusalem.
— Bessie Allen Sain to Carlyle
Edwards, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $14.50.
— Martha Edwards and R. Wade
Edwards to Gerald A. Johnson and
Judy A. Johnson, 5 acres,
Calahaln, $8.
— Margaret P. Felker to George
Leonard Felker, 1 tract; Calahaln.
— John L. Walker and Dottie D.
Walker to John Stephen Walker
and Tamela Lynn Walker, 1.17
acres, $6.
— Clinton H. Smith and Helen
J. Smith to Gordon C. Smith, 1.85
acres, Clarksville.
— Jesse Blevins to William H.
Joyner Sr. and Peggy A. Joyner,
2 tracts, Jerusalem, $17.
j[ig h w a v Patrol
I I-'
'A truck driver from Pine Tops,
■N'C., was taken to Davie County
Hospital Dec. 9, where he was
trMted for abrasions received dur
ing an accident on 1-40, according
toi'a report by Trooper W.D.
^Grooms of the N.C. Highway
piP^rol.
iT.; ^sttest Hart Jr., 52, was not ad-
».,^njtted to the hospital. He was
j^Uraveling west on 1-40 in a 1979
«(Thurston tractor-trailer when he
“ lost control, the report said.
“ r ^lart said a red vehicle had been
- injUie emergency shoulder with its
li^ts off when it pulled out in front
ofihim. He said he swerved to the
>' left to avoid the car and lost con-
4:trdi of-the4nick^accQ!ilingjQjhe--
rc^rt.
K.4 ‘3rhe truck crossed over the me-
into the eastbound lane of
,? i ^ , where it struck a guard rail
"aiiS tree with its left front. The
tn|ck then jackknifed and struck
«‘several more trees with its right
■ before coming to rest in a
area on the shoulder of the
,i>amage to the truck, owned by
•the; Pitt County Transportation
, J.Company of Liberty, was
if estimated at $20,000.*•' m
Man Charged W ith DW I
A Huntersville man was charg
ed with driving left of center and
DWI after the 1976 Toyota he was
driving struck a 1987 Mazda Dec.
8.
James Ricky Thomberg, 39, was
traveling northeast on State Road
1147 when he crossed the center
line and struck the other vehicle,
according to a report by Trooper
R.S. Felton.
The Mazda, driven by Charles
William Walker III, 19, of
Whimey Road, Mocksville, was at
tempting a left turn to travel nor
thwest on SR 1147 from State Road
1116 when the accident occurred.
Walker told Felton he skidd^ in
an attempt to avoid the Toyota, but
was unable to avoid a collision, the
report said.
Damage to the Toyota was
estimated at $150, while damage
to the Mazda was estimated at
$750.
Wreck On U.S. 158
A 1980 Chevrolet struck a 1974
Pontiac on U.S. 158 Dec. 8,
reported Trooper R.S. Felton.
The Pontiac, driven by John
Henry Hoots, 49, of Main Street,
Walnut Cove, had pulled into the
roadway from a store parking lot
when it was struck by the
Chevrolet, driven by Raymond
Alan Frick, 18, of Fifth Street Ex
tension, Albemarle, the report said.
The Chevrolet skidded in an at
tempt to avoid the other vehicle,
but could not stop in time, strik
ing the Pontiac in the rear.
Damage to the Pontiac was
estimated at $100. Damage to the
Chevrolet was estimated at $400.
Vehicle Strikes Deer
Rigdon Gary Brown of Route 1,
Advance, struck. a deer Dec. .7
while traveling northwest on State
Road 1452 in a 1983 Chevrolet.
The deer was running across the
highway when it was struck by the
vehicle. The deer then ran across
a nearby field, reported Trooper
R.S. Felton.
Damage to the Chevrolet was
estimated at $50.
Two-Car Wreck Occurs
A 1987 Mazda struck a 1985
Mercedes while the two vehicles
tGun Perm its
| ^ iThe following people have ap-
, 'plied for a gun permit from the
Dkvie County Sheriffs Office.
U , 1~ Walter Holman, 63, of
I rV :>fccksville.
j— Carl Lee Myers, 55, of
Farmington.
J— David Lawrence Cartner, 29,
o^ Mocksville.
William Forest Presnell, 30,
of Advance.
Garland Myers, 52, of
Mocksville.
Hal Christensen, 41, of Ber
muda Run.
Charlie Williams, 72, of
Route 1, Mocksville.
Roljert Spry,51,of Route 1,
Harmony.
— Peter Ressa, 24, of Route 7,
Mocksville.
— Barry Joe Cartner, 21, of
Mocksville.
— James L. Williams, 49.
— Kelly Lee Link Jr., 32, of
Cooleemee.
— Michael Shawn Price, 26, of
Advance.
— Terry Alan Abee, 35, of
Advance.
— Sandra Whitley, 26, of
Mocksville.
— Larry Dean Garner, 37, of
Mocksville.
— Lawrence W. Drye Jr., 33, of
Mocksville.
— Lonnie R. McCullough, 66,
of Mocksville.
S h e riffs Departm ent
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriffs Department.
•— On Dec. 11, Garland Billy
Elchison of Gun Club Road
reported someone beat the door to
his home with a hammer.
: — Clint Billard Tucker of Route
1; Advance, reported Dec. 11, so-
nieone cut tires on his vehicle,
causing an estimated $335 in
damage.
; — Jeffrey Hodge Davis of Route
4; Mocksville, reported Dec. 4 the
theft of a 1986 Mazda truck from
Dean Bradley Davis.
— Mnry Y Kiser rcpnrtpd Dec—
Dec. 8 someone wrote the business
checks totaling $4,817.37 on a
closed account.
— Tammy Sizemore of Elkin
reported license plates were stolen
from her vehicle while in Davie
County.
— Ronald Everett Wilson of
Mocksville reported Dec. 9 the
larceny of chainsaws with an
estimated value of $300 from
Asplundh Tree Expert Co.
— Billy Ray Wall reported Dec.
9 ventilators under Community
Baptist Church, Route 7,
Mocksville, were broken with a
galvanized pipe.
— Daniel Ervin and Henry
Moore reported Dec. 9 the larceny
of tires from Ervin Mobile Homes,
Route 4, Mocksville.
— Adams Lynn Security Co.
reported Dec. 10 someone through
rocks through the plate glass door
at Crown Drugs, Bermuda Quay.
— Tommy Franklin Shores of
Route 6, Mocksville, reported
Dec. 13 a rock was slung from the
tire of another vehicle into the
windshild of his vehicle.
5 a breaking, entering and larceny
from Davie High School.
Brad Shore of Route 7,
Mocksville, reported Dec. 6 so
meone loosened lug nuts on wheels
of his truck, causing an estimated
$400 in damage.
— Melissa Amy Jeffcoat of
Mocksville reported Dec. 6 a
breaking, entering and larceny
from a trailer off Sanford Avenue.
Rommie Lee Barney of Route
3; Advance, reported Dec. 4 the
larceny of a lawn mower.
— Larry Gene Harris of Astro-
Guard-SecuritySystenis reported
Paper To Publish Earlys-
Tlie Enterprise-Record will be published one day early next week
in order for staff members to enjoy the Christmas holidays with
their families.
TTie newspaper will be printed Tuesday morning and placed in
newspaper racks on Tuesday. Mail subscribers should receive the
newspai«r on Wednesday.
Deadline for advertisemente for this special Christmas week edi
tion will be at noon on Monday. Deadline for news items will be
at 5 p.m. Friday.
The Enterprise-Record staff wishes each of you a safe and joyous
holiday season.
were traveling east on 1-40 Dec. 9.
The driver of the Mercedes, Paul
Richard Cannon, 54, of Starmount
Road, Statesville, attempted to
slow down when he was struck by
the Mazda, driven by Larry Duane
Melton, 30, of Route 6,
Mocksville, according to a report
by Trooper B.L. Crider.
Melton told Crider he applied
brakes, but could not stop before
colliding with the rear of
Mercedes, the report said.
Damage to the Mazda, which
came to rest in the median, was
estimated at $3,500, while damage
to the Mercedes was estimated at
$4,000.
VW Rolls Info Datsun
A 1987 Volkswagen rolled into
a 1981 Datsun when the two
vehicles were left unattended in a
parking lot Dec. 9.
The Volkswagen, owned by
Paulette Holder Slater of Route 8,
Mocksville, rolled backward down
a hill into the Datsun, owned by
Brenda Way Kinser of Route 4,
Mocksville, according to a report
by Trooper K.B. Steen.
Damage to the Volkswagen was
estimated at $200, while damage
to the Datsun was estimated at
$800.
King Man Injured
Twenty-three-old Charlie David
Taylor of Dewsberry Road, King,
wa.s treated for minor injuries at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital and
released Dec. 10 after the 1983
Ford truck he was driving struck; i
a tree, according to a report by; i
Trooper C.D. Jones.
Taylor was iraveling north on i
State Road 1616 and was ap-;!
proaching the intersection with; ■
State Road 1617 when an uniden-;'
tified vehicle veered into his path, '
causing Taylor to run off the
shoulder of the road, the report;
said. •:
Police
A break-in at Mocksville;
Elementary School was reported to;
the Mocksville Police Department
on Dec. 11; A VCR and cash, hav-^
ing a total value of $316, were
reported missing.
Fires
— Angie C. Allen, 22, of Route
3, Mocksville.
— Tip Lefler, 64, of
Mocksville.
— J.A . Bracken, 73, of
Mocksville.
— Roger Powell, 23, of Route
6, Mocksville.
— Harold Crews, 43, of Route
3, Mocksville.
— Vincent L. McCullough, 30,
of Mt. Ulla.
— John Douglas Sonds Jr., 37,
of Smith Grove.
— Thomas D. Thompson, 27, of
Mocksville.
— Bobby Myers, 21, of Route
4, Advance.
The following fires were
reported to Davie departments last
week:
— On Dec. 7, the Mocksville
Fire Department responded to a
report of smoke at Plantation An
tiques on Salisbury Street.
— The Smith Grove Fire Depart
ment was called to a grass fire on
U.S. 158 at Howardtown Road
Dec. 8.
— On Dec. 9, Center firemen
responded to an accident with a
personal injury involving a tractor-
trailer truck in the eastbound lane
of 1-40.
— On Dec. 12, Mocksville
firemen were called to a fire at
Glenn Apartments.
— The Cooleemee Fire Depart
ment responded to a gasoline spill
at Cooleemee Shopping Center
Dec. 9.
— Advance firemen responded
to a car accident at the intersection
of Cornatzer and Fork-Bixby
— William R. Davie firemen';
responded to a reported car acci-/j / ^
dent on Ratledge Road Dec. 14.
, i i,
Roads on Dec. 10. i
— Also on the 10th, the William:
R. Davie Fire Department^
answered a fire alarm at the Edith ^
Rummage residence on U.S. 601.!
CenteF was called for back-up. '.
— On Dec. 12, the Smith Grove 1
Fire Department responded to a
report of smoke on Fairway Drive, i
Arrests
The following were arrested by
the Davie County Sheriffs Depart
ment last week.
— John Harrison Mason, 38, of
Route 6, Mocksville, chrged Dec.
11 with a child support violation.
— Brian Keith Wilson, 24, of
Mocksville, charged Dec. 5 with
assault.
— Stacey Gray Plowman, 20, of
Route 1, Advance, charged Dec.
4 with violation of a court order.
— Howard Fred Carter, 27, of
2114 LaQuinta Drive, Advance,
charged Dec. 6 with failure to pay
child support.
— Michael Lawrence Wolford,
22, of 2021 LaQuinta Drive, Ad
vance, charged Dec. 6 with break
ing, entering and larceny.
— Wayne Ray Eason, 28, of 112
Chestnut St., Salisbury, charged
Dec. 6 with assault on a female.
— Jerry Leon Dulin, 19, of
Route 4, Mocksville, charged Dec.
9 with DWI and felony possession
of marijuana.
— Mannie James Graham, 29,
of Route 5, Mocksville, charged;
Dec. 9 with communicating;
threats. ;
— John Wesley Redman, 34, of;
Cooleemee, charged Dec. 9 with;
assault on a female.
— Larry Wayne Brown, 45, of;
Mocksville, charged Dec. 10 with;
failure to appear in court.
— Paul Randolph Draughn Sr.,;
55, of 756 Yadkinville Road,;
Mocksville, charged Dec. 10 with;
breaking, entering and larceny and;
with failure to appear in court. ■
I S f “A C O M I C M A S T E R P I E C E ! ’
B U IItB L *E B K tT *'m R M O V !IM _______________
SIEVE MARTIN MRYl HANNAH
M E
G iv e V id e o
G if t C e r t if ic a t e s
- I I — f o r - C h r is t m a s -
Squire Boone Plaza
Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville, N.C.
__________634-0850___________
Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Hwy. 158 & 801
Advance, N.C.
998-7019
toiym mw& PRisiiis • n m i miw mraii umiims pbooucii • k l i scmpisi him
OTMilN-illiANNAII
iN-RnuNN['!lll[ll[Y DllM-mCK iSllCH'IRlD WIlll'MU
»IIS C O n»D M IIiS iB iR
i f i
DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, IS87-7
2 Arrested For Thefts From Newspaper Racks
■ ;Two Mocksville residents are
facing three felony charges after
their arrest for stealing newspaper
vending racks early Monday
morning.
Mark Eugene Collins, 24, and
Lisa Annette Gray, 19, both of
Johnson’s Trailer Park, were ar
rested at approximately 2:13 a.m.
Monday. TTiey were charged with
one count each of attempt^ break
ing and entering, larceny, and
possession of stolen goods.
“ We went to their trailer and
caught them counting the money,”
said Sgt. Tom Grubb with the
Davie County Sheriff’s
Department.
Members of the Mocksville
Police Department had spotted the
suspects’ vehicle at the trailer.
Each was released from custody
after posting a $2,000 bond, pen
ding a Jan. 28, 1988 court
appearance.
Two racks were recovered, one
stolen from Woods Grocery at
U.S. 601 and Cana Road and
another believed to have been
stolen two weeks ago from Willow
Oak Shopping Centre. Both were Winston-Salem Journal racks,
Grubb said.
“We’re having rash after rash
after rash of them,” Grubb said.
“ But more people are becoming
aware of it. These things are
valuable and they are putting
newspaper carriers out of business.
“ We’re going to prosecute
everyone we catch to the fullest ex
tent.”
He said newspaper carriers are
helping alleviate the problem by
removing coins from their racks
daily. “There’s just not that much
money in them,” he said.
“ This picks up every year at
Christmas time. The sheriff’s
department is working full-time
and overtime on this problem,”
Grubb said.
The two arrested Monday said
they were looking for money to
buy Christmas gifts, Grubb said.
Police received an anonymous
tip that the rack was stolen. Grubb
urges others who see damage to
newspaper racks to call Crimestop-
pers and they will be eligible for.
rewards, he said. “ Any informa-:
tion could be helpful.”
Assisting with the arrests were
sheriffs department deputy, T.E.
Kemp and Mocksville Police
Department Ptl. Jerry Purcell.
Iftcciek
MOORE & SONS, INC.
Santa Claus
Is Coming To
Town!
He’ll Be A t
B.C. Moore’s & Sons
T h i s T h u r s d a y , D e c . 1 7 t h
f r o m 6 : 0 0 p . m . t o 9 : 0 0 p . m .
Don’t Miss Him!!!
SAVE TO
50%
This Tliursday,
Friday and
Saturday
la rg e g ro u p
la d ie s fa s h io n je a n s
Values To 34.99 1988
k n it to p s are sa le p ric e d A ^ 8 8
Reg. 16.99 I ^
Regular 19.99, SALE 16.88
sp e cia l g ro u p ! fa m o u s C f l Q / n
b ra n d s p o rts w e a r u p t o % 3 \ 3 / O
OFFREGULARPRICE
e n tire stocl<! fa ll and
w in te r d re sse s U P T O 50%OFFREGULARPRICE
e n tire s to c k ! S h a d o w lin e
lin g e rie 0 3 / U
OFF REGULAR PRICE
sale! L o rra in e "’
sle e p w e a r 25%OFFREGULARPRICE
fle e ce ro b e s by
M iss B ecky
Short. Reg. 22.95
Long robes, Regular 24.95, SALE 19.88
1788
Merchandise is only similar to illustration.
p re w a sh e d d e n im
je a n s fo r m en
Regular 24.99 1 9 8 8
p re w a sh e d
d e n im je a n s
fo r b o ys and s tu d e n ts
Boys' Sizes 8-14 Students’ 26-30, 27-36
Regular 17.99 Regular 21.99
1 5 8 8 1 8 8 8
Off Reg. Price
g irls ’ J o rd a c h e f
Lee® a n d ^ S ^ j^
d e n im s k irts
Sizes .1-6X
Reg. lo 17.99
Sizes 7-14
Reg. lo 21.99
1388
1588
g irls ’ q u ilte d co a ts
and fu r ja c k e ts
20 %
--------Off-RegulaF-Rfiee-----
g irls ’ and to d d le rs ’
fa ll d re sse s
a nd s p o rts w e a r
U P TO
5 Q 0 /0
Off Regular Price
b o y s ’
cre w n e ck
a c ry lic
sw e a te rs
4 7
Reg. lo 10.99
8-20
Reg. lo 18.99
m e n ’s A rrow ®
d re ss s h irts
1888
Reg. 10 23.00 and 1 9 8 8
b u tto n -d o w n c o lla r
d re ss s h irts
Regular 16.99
1488
p la id fla n n e l
s h irts fo r m en
Regular 7.99
587
b o y s ja c k e ts
Reg. 2999 sALE
Haggar® d re ss
sla c k s fo r m en
Regular to 28.00
1888
V is io n s b y C o rn in g
6“p c. co o k w a re set
Reg. 4999 SPECIAL HOUSEWARE SAVINGS
a s s o rte d D ia m o n d P o in t
g la ssw a re 288
e le c tric s k ille t b y W e st B end
2488Reg. 3499 SALE
4 5 -p ie ce
ch in a d in n e rw a re
se ts Reg. 54.99
3788
e le c tric b la n ke ts
full-size, single control
Reg. 31.99 2988
8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
Davie District Court
Ito"'i l
The following cases were dispos
ed of in Davie District Court on
Dec. 10.
Judge Samuel A. Cathey Jr.
presided. Sally Smith, assistant
district attorney, was prosecutor.
— Anthony Joe Anders, driving
79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed to exceeding safe speed, $15 and
costs.
' — Brant Thompson Bills, driv
ing 72 mph in a 45 mph zone,
rrfuced to 60 mph in a 45 mph
zone, $15 and costs.
— Patricia Withers Brewer, no
registration, dismissed.
, — Rex Paul Bridges, no
operator’s license, dismissed; driv-
Jng 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,
r^uced by DA to improper equip
ment, $10 and costs.
. —' Steven Franklin Brown,
DWI, sentenced to 120 days
suspended for 3 years, pay $100
fme and court costs. Appealed.
— Michael Gray Byerly, expired
■ license plate, dismissed.
, — James L. Clement, breaking,
entering and larceny, probable
cause found, case bound over to
iSuperior Court.
— Eric Donnell Cleveland, driv
ing 61 mph in a 45 mph zone,
reduced to 55 mph in a 45 mph
zone, $15 and costs.
' — Glenn Allen Crowson, DWI,
•no probable cause found by
:Jinagistrate.
•';_ D e a n Edward Downey,
^misdemeanor breaking, entering
Cand larceny, 3 counts damage to
>real property, sentenced to 12
"months suspended for 3 years, per-
;;;form 100 hours community service
’•work, pay $100 fme and court
■costs.
; ; — Woodrow V. Frashier, no
^operator’s license, no inspection,
'improper license plates, $50 and
tcosts.
;I. — Emma Hall, shoplifting,
;^reduced to unlawful concealment,
‘^'sentenced to 6 months suspended
Iffor 3 years, stay away from Foster-
fjlbuch Drug Co., not be convicted
■of similar offense during suspen-
[sion period.
; — Michael Janicijeuie, no
’operator’s license, driving 91 mph
; 3n a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 60
;jdays suspended for 2 years, pay
; :$75 fine and court costs, not drive
siintil properly licensed,
s • — Penny O’Neal Knight, driv-
•^ng 79 mph in a 55 mph zone,
trieduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph
Jzone, $15 and costs.
— James Ernest Kulp, no
•operator’s license, dismissed.
; : Bobby Harold Leath, driving
■ -.80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc-
; ^ed to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
; •$15 and costs.
-Gregory Lee Hall, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .10),
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
3 years, pay $100 fine and court
costs, not drive until properly
licensed, perform 24 hours com
munity service work, complete
DWI school at Tri-County Mental
Health Center. Appealed. _ __
— Andrew Warwick Lee, driv
ing 87 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to exceeding safe
speed, $15 and costs.
— Lawrence Edward Lovette,
driving while license revoked,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court
costs, not operate motor vehicle
until properly licensed, not be con
victed of similar offense during
period of suspension.
— Brian Richard Lovelace, driv
ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, $10 and costs.
— Mark Allen Mabry, no
registration and no insurance,
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
2 years, pay $75 fine and court
costs, not be convicted of similar
offense during period of
suspension.
— David Jospeh Maceachern,
expired license plate, $15 and
costs.
— James Marshall, indecent ex
posure, sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 3 years, pay court
costs, reimburse slate $250 for
court-appointed attorney, not
harass prosecuting witness or her
children.
— Bobby Ray Neal, driving
while license revoked, speeding to
elude arrest, dismissed; reckless
TrTvlng and DWI (Breathalyzer
results, • 11), sentenced to 2 years
suspended for 3 years, pay $500
fine and court costs, not drive
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, obtain substance abuse assess
ment from Tri-County Mental
Health Center and comply with any
recommended treatment, not be
convicted of impaired driving, pay
state $250 for court-appointed at
torney, spend 15 days in jail.
— Anthony Sellars, probation
violation (in arrears on worthless
check conviction), pay $240 and
balance of money owed within one
week.
— Patricia Severin Rovere, driv
ing 84 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to exceeding safe
speed, $10 and co.sts,
— Terry Flint Smoot, probation
violation (in arrears on money ow
ed), continue on probation if pay
money owed.
— Davie Lee Stanley, driving
while license revoked, reduced by
judge to no operator’s license.
Bermuda Quay Electronics
Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center
Advance, NC
Hwys. 158 & 801Radio /haek
D E A L E R
C fin s tm a s H ^o y s
998-0313
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Open Nights and Weekends!
Best Wishes For A Truly
Joyous Holiday Season
From
E _ & X ^ a r b e q u e
intersection WTiSreot
Cooleemee 284-2003
We are still taking orders for
Christmas Sliouiders
We will be open till 2:00 P.M. Christmas Eve
Closed Christmas Day, Reopen on the 26th
Thank you for your patronage
in the past year.
We look forward to serving you
in the next.
sentenced to 30 days suspended for
2 years, pay $50 fine and court
costs.
— Robert Pearson Thompson,
DW I (Breathalyzer results, .10),
sentenced to 120 days suspended
for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court
costs, surrender license, perform
48.hours community service work,
attend DWI school at Tri-County
Mental Health Center, obtain
substance abuse assessment from
Tri-County and comply with any
recommended treatment, not be
convicted of DW I or similar of
fense during period of suspension.
— Charles Edward Torrence,
DW I, sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 3 years, pay $250
fine and court costs, perform 72
hours community service work,
obtain substance abuse assessment
and comply with any recommend
ed treatment, reimburse state $200
for court-appointed attorney.
— David Eli Williams, setting
fire to woodlands, damage to per
sonal property, dismissed; setting
fire to woodlands, damage to per
sonal property, sentenced to 2
years suspended for 3 years, pay
$100 fine and court costs, attend
Tri-County Mental Clinic and
comply with recommended
treatment.
— Grady Lee Woods, driving 90
mph in a 65 mph zone, $50 and
costs, surrender license,
— William Laporte Hutchins,
possession of drug paraphernalia,
30 days in jail, credit given for time
spent awaiting trial.
— Russell Brian Smiley, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .13),
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court
costs, perform 24 hours communi
ty service work.
— Randy Allen Bowman, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, $10 and costs.
— Jerry Noel Carmicle, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by judge to 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, $10 and costs.
— Jackie Jones, driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74
mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and
co.sts.
— Brian Eugene Kier, failure to
stop at stop sign, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, $10 and
costs.
— Deidre Albanese Miller,
failure to reduce speed to avoid col
lision, dismissed.
— Lauie Campbell Morgan, im
proper backing, dismissed.
— Roger Alan Ogletree, failure
to stop at stop sign, reduced by
judge to unsafe movement, $10 and
costs.
— Michael Alan Rinehardt,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, $10 and costs.
— Brian David Roberts, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
— William Dean Seaford, driv
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced to improper equipment,
costs.
— Russell Brian Smiley, driving
left of center, dismissed.
— Foster Elwood Speas Jr.,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
$15 and costs.
— James Robert Wetmore Jr.,
following too close, dismissed.
— Lawrence William Steier,
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to exceeding safe
speed, $10 and costs.
Failed To Appear
The following failed to appear
for their scheduled court trials.
— John C. .Allen,-driving 82
inph in a 65 mph zone.
— Anthony Arron Bailey,
failure to report big game (deer),
failure to tag big-game animal.
— Leroy Jauan Baity, no hun
ting license.
— Bernard Wendell Bowles
Crouch, expired license plate.
— James William Furrow,
DWI, driving while license revok
ed, consuming alcoholic beverage
in passenger area of vehicle.
— Timmy Ray Green, show
cause why not complied with
previous court order.
— Thomas Stevens Johnson,
worthless check.
— Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., show
cause why not complied with
previous court order.
— Robert Edward McCracken,
expired license plate.
— Michael Niece, failure to tag
big-game animal.
— Clarence Marvin Potts Jr., no
hunting license.
— Ricky Gray Powell, expired
license plate.
— Joseph Mabbett Neel Rhyne,
expired license plate.
— Johnny Riffe, no hunting
license.
— Glenn Clay Snyder, DWI,
driving after drinking by provi
sional licensee.
— James B. Smith Jr., driving
75 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Thomas Bernard Underwood,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone,
expired license plate.
— Frank Joseph Aster, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Mark Christopher Bennett, no
inspection.
— Charles Phillip Bryant, failure
to stop at stop sign.
— Charles Rodney Burleson,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Charles Clifford Dawn, driv
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Gisela Scholz Dunn, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— James William Furrow, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— John Efird Hall, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Jay William Humphrey, im
proper passing.
— Christopher Lee Lepage,'
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.;
— Aaron Lee Pridgen, ex-;
ceeding posted speed.
— Hugh Lee Rice Jr., improper
passing.
—• Luis Alfredo Roman, driving
45 in a 35 zone. ;
— Clarence Leroy Sweamgaii,
unsafe movement.
— Jasequdia Crazeu Turner,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Steve J. Vargo, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Clivfe G. Whittaker, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following defendants waiv
ed their right to a court trial and
paid their fines at the office of the
clerk of court.
— Denna Annette Adams, no
operator’s license.
— Rotanda F. Clement, wor
thless check.
— Ronald Elfmon Blanchard Jr.,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— James Michael Gardner, driv
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ’
— Mary Davis.Drumright, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Cynthia Darlene Howard, no
inspection.
— Waymon I^onard Monroe,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kenneth Williams, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone. __
— Norman Ijouis Rosebrock Jr.,
expired registration.
— Jenny L. Laforge, no
operator’s license.
— Kaye Dyson Barfield, failure
to comply with driver’s license
restriction.
— Andre L. Foster, no
registration^
— Joe Stephen Shore Jr. , Ex
pired license or registration.
— Davania Samone Morris, safe
movement violation.
— Adam Edward McNeil, ex-;
pired registration. . , .
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Intersection Hwy. 421 & 601 North (Next To McDonalds
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987^
Carter Smith Frank Kluge
Cooleemee Resident Says
No To Changing Town Zoning
5 N o m i n a t e d F o r G e r m a n W o r i (
Four Davie High School students
have been nominated for the
Cultural Relation Fellowship,
which would allow them to live and
work in Europe this spring.
. Lora Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Smith; Heidi Kluge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunther
Kluge; Celeste Carter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carter; and
Becky Frank, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Frank; were chosen by
guidance counselors from 13
juniors nominated for the
opportunity.
The fellowship is sponsored by
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
in cooperation with the Ameurop
Cultural Relations Foundation to
send high school juniors from
North Carolina and Virginia public
schools to Hamberg, West Ger
many, for 10 weeks.
bn December 17-18, the
nominees from Davie and those
from Surry, Stokes, Forsyth,
Yadkin and Davidson counties will
meet with appointed RJR judges
I I , for elimination interviews, from
I ;; i which 10 will be chosen for the all-
I'? ’ expense paid trips,
r V To be eligible for a fellowship
1* ' nomination, students were required
to be high school juniors enrolled
j in vocational programs who were
seeking a technical career.
During the interview with
judges, nominees were considered
by such traits as adaptability, per
sonality and maturity.
Those who are chosen will leave
the United States at the end of
March and work in Hamberg in
their chosen vocational field
through June.
Students chosen for the
fellowships will live with a German
host family and will spend part of
their stay touring other European
countries.
To prepare for the new environ
ment, the fellowship recipients will
be required to spend four hours a
week from January through March
studying the German culture and
language.
Davie High guidance counselor
Rex Hobson said the purpose of the
program is simply a cultural ex
change to foster better relations
between the U.S. and other coun
tries. It also gives the students the
opportunity to get a different
perspective on the world, he added.
Since the fellowship program
began six years ago, at least one
student from Davie High has been
chosen — two were chosen the first
four years. “ It’s just the greatest
experience,” Hobson said. “ It’s a
once in a lifetime opportunity.”
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
COOLEEMEE - Roger
Spillman told town board members
Monday night he is concerned
about the possibility of the town
pushing for a more restrictive zon
ing for town property.
Mayor Bill Gales told Spillman
some town residents were concern
ed about plans Spillman had for
property north and east of Ruffin
Street. A mobile home has been
placed on the property.
“Jesse Boyce (county zoning of
ficer) asked to come down and ex
plain zoning in Cooleemee,” Gales
said of a meeting two weeks ago
at which zoning was discussed.
“ There had been several people
who had approached him. I think
it was because of the mobile home.
“The citizens who were up here
were asking what are Roger’s
plans.”
Boyce explained the city’s op
tions on zoning. Currently, the
town falls under the county zoning
ordinance.
It could adopt its own zoning or
dinance or request zoning changes
from the county, Boyce said at the
earlier meeting.
Land to the north and east of
Ruffin Street is zoned R-20, which
allows mobile homes. A special use
permit would have to be obtained
to place a mobile home in an R-12
area, which is to the south and west
F o r m e r D a v i e C o u p l e V i c t i m s O f M u r d e r - S u i c i d e
- A former Davie County couple
was victim of a murder-suicide in
, Morganton Dec. 10.
; Charles David Blackwood, 33,
y V of Glen Alpine, walked into . Michael Chevrolet in Morgantonlyiy.VO
jiist after 10 a.m. and shot his wife,
Shieila Kiblinger Blackwood, 32,
■it*3k:ieiyjiee times. He then turned the gun
L^^ind'fired one shot into his own
^h e a d , Morganton police reported,
fc!’ Mrs. Blackwood died almost in-
Hi* distantly. Her husband died an hour
and a half later at a Morganton
hospital.
Both were formerly of Davie
County.
Police said the incident stemm
ed from marital problems. They
had been separated less than a
week.
Mrs. Blackwood was a title clerk
at the C h e vro le t dealership. H e r
husband was production systems
manager for Drexel Heritage
Furnishings.
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of Ruffin Street.
Spillman owns land behind the
residences to the north and east of
Ruffin Street, and said the land will
be subdivided into lots larger than
five acres. “ 1 talking about six or
seven trailers in there ... in nice
wooded lots,” he said. “Let’s keep
it R-20.”
“There’s no need for me to
hurry unless the town tries to act
fast and takeover zoning,”
Spillman said.
“I don’t see a need to change
land in Cooleemee from R-20 to
R-12. Are the majority of the peo
ple in Cooleemee interested in re
zoning from R-20 to R-12?,”
Spillman said.
Gales said the town had applied
for a state grant which would ilow
it to study zoning needs. The town
planned no action within the near
future, he said.
‘ ‘The purpose of Mr. Boyce be
ing here was to explain things,”
said Commissioner Hayden Beck.
“It was a more of a meeting for in
formation than anything else.”
“ I didn’t know what R-20 was
and what R-12 was,” said Com
missioner Fred Pierce.
Spillman urged to town to keep
open the extension of Watts Street
between the fire department and
church. Burlington Industries had
offered the street right of way to
the town.
Spillman’s property behind Ruf
fin Street can be reached by a dirt
road now there.
The town has not accepted or
denied the right-of-way offer.
Food Drive
Held For
Needy
Co-workers described Mrs.
Blackwood as “a fine person who
loved her job ... always happy,”
reported The News Herald of
Morganton.
They also told police that M r.
Blackw ood’s actions were “ total
ly out o f character” and that he had
never argued with his wife at work
before.
Both were active in recreation
programs for children in the Glen
Alpine community.
Area businesses are sponsoring
a food drive for the needy this
Christmas.
Headed by Tri-Power Inc. off
Milling Road, the businesses are
asking area residents to donate non-
perishable food items by the end
of the day Dec. 18.
Boxes collecting food items are
located at Wonderknit, Hendrix
Furniture, Trim Inc., Jockey Inter
national, Holly Farms, BB&T,
Hanes Printables, CCB, Slip-Crete
Machinery, Funder Inc., Sheffield- ^
Pallet and Lumber Co., Drexel
Heritage, RJR Davie Processing
Plant, Skyline Corp. and
Euro-Drawer.
Collection times are from'8
a.m.-5 p.m.
Prescription for
family health:
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Mocksville, nIC. |
634-2141
iO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
Puppies Need Homes More Than Stuffed Aliens
By Kathy Chaffin
;; Davie County Enterprise-Record
r; This Christmas, you can buy
•; a stuffed alien that talks for
;i about $50 or a puppy without a
home for $5.
" Both are furry and friendly.
^ Both make a lot of noise. Both
can capture a kid’s heart.
;■ The Talking Alf, a plush ver-
‘ sion of the popular television
character, operates on batteries,
while the puppy, “ man’s best
"Ijfriend,” runs on food, water
3 ‘and love.
:;;j ’ A lf can be found on the
; 'shelves of area stores if they [< Jiaven’t already sold out, while
,; !a wide variety of puppies are
•;i available at the Davie County
: - Animal Shelter.
■; ■ A chorus of howls, barks and
whimpers welcomes visitors to
; the shelter, a block building at
}he end of a dirt road off of U.S.
: ,j east just beyond the National
;Guard Armory.
Last Thursday, 17 pups vyed '\ |for a spot at the front of the first
two cages in the building. The
more aggressive ones stuck
their noses and paws through-■ 1'the wire to hold them steady.
One stood at the back, leary
;of the commotion, while the rest
^;snuggled up together on a
;,;W00den platform placed in
^ between.
1:1. Fourteen older dogs were
'housed in cages lined up on the
;oppD'sitti sfdc.""-------------
;fl In, the first cage, two with
^.visible shepherd parentage ran
jiqut to scrutinize strangers. A
ri;ierrier-looking dog peeked in
•; "from an outside runner, but
idecided against coming in.I* it in the next cage, a doleful-
booking Labrador watched the
iithers in silence.
Cl “ He was picked up as a
■'^'•■■’slray,” said Matt Dillon, part-
time animal control officer.
‘“ We’ll find it a home. He won’t
; be put to sleep.”
r Finding homes for the coun-
I ty’s unwanted dogs is hard to
I do, said Dillon, who works with
full-time animal control officer
r. Robert Cook.
But a spay-neuter program
started last year by the Davie
County Animal Protection
Society has made it a little
easier.
Through the program, Davie
County residents adopting a dog
are given a receipt to have it
spayed or neutered free of cost
by any of Davie County’s
veterinarians. The cost of adop
tion is $5.
Freddie Hammer, president
of the Animal Protection Socie
ty, said she knows of no other
county in North Carolina that
pays the fiill cost of spaying or
neutering dogs. Others pay half
or a certain percentage based on
the buyer’s income.
Hammer said the program
would not have been possible
had it not been for the coopera
tion of Cook, Dillon and Dr.
Clyde Young, a Mocksville
vetiirinarian who serves as ad
viser to the Animal Protection
Society. It was Young who con
vinced the other veterinarians to
charge a set fee for neutering or
spaying dogs from the shelter.
“ This gives our vets here
some more business, and in
turn, they are helping us,” said
Hammer, who works as a
veterinary assistant for Young.
Between April 19, 1986,
when the program was started,
and April 19 of this year, 10
dogs were adopted and spayed
or neutered. The society paid
veterinarians $485 for the
-surgeries^------------------
Since April, 17 dogs have
been adopted. “ And we’ve put
out $735,” she said.
The cost of neutering and
spaying dogs is paid by money
raised through the society’s
fund raisers.
Hammer said $2,000 has
been appropriated for the pro
gram through April 1988. ‘‘In
some ways, we’re hoping that
we go over because it means
that many more animals out of
our shelter are getting good
homes and are not producing
unwanted puppies,” she said.
Dillon said people can drive
down to the shelter and look at
the dogs anytime.
“ We don’t have to be down
here,” he said. “ If they see
one, all they have to do is call
and leave a number and we’ll
arrange a time.”
Teresa Apperson of the
Clarksville community said she
went by the shelter several times
before deciding on a dog for her
great-grandmother.
“ I’ve got a small dog at home
that someone turned out and she
liked him, but I didn’t want to
get rid of him,” Apperson said.
“ So I was going to give one to
her for her birthday.”
Apperson picked out a tan
and black dog with collie blood
for Grandma (Mary) Gough of
Farmington. “ It was pitiful
looking,” she said when asked
why she decided on it. “I ’ll pro
bably take it home today and
clean it up and take it to her
tonight.”
Apperson didn’t know about
the spay-neuter program until
after she had paid for the dog.
“ If I had known that, I‘d have
gotten a bigger one,” she said.
Larry Cope of Cooleemee
and his friend, Terry Waller of
Rowan County, also visited the
shelter last Thursday.
“ I love dogs,” Cope said. “ I
used to come down here all the
time just to look at them.”
Cope said he already had
three dogs. “ I just wanted to
look,” he said. “ I can’t say I’m
going to get one.”
Cope didn’t fool anyone. He
-and -WalleiJefL_with -the-Lab.
Anyone interested in adopting
a dog can call Dillon or Cook
and tell them what they want.
“ They’ve got a list of names,”
Hammer said. “ So and so is
looking for a dog, this size and
this color, and they seem to
come up with it.
“ I haven’t talked with anyone
yet who has been displeased
with an animal they’ve gotten
from our shelter.
Dillon said most of the dogs
are gende. “ Very seldom do we
get a mean dog down here,” he
said. “ All of them are pets.”
Sometimes the owners will
say they’re mean when they call
to have them picked up, “ but
it’s not that,” he said. “ It’s the
way they’re treated.”
Dillon said he and Cook, who
was out of town last week,
receive between 100 and 120
calls a month from people ask
ing them to pick up dogs.
Surprisingly, most of the calls
are from owners wanting to get
rid of pets. “ They get them
when they’re little, and when
they get to be a certain size,
some people don’t want to take
the time with them,” he said.
Other dogs are strays.
Dillon picked up a ftjll-
blooded, golden cocker spaniel
in Mocksville last week. “ I
couldn’t find the owner,” he
said. “ He was running loose in
the city and I got a call, so I had
to pick him up.”
State law requires county
animal shelters to keep dogs at
least five days before putting
them to sleep. A dog that has
bitten someone must be quar-
rantined for at least 10 days.
Dillon said he and Cook
screen the dogs as they come in.
Full-blooded dogs and puppies
are kept until someone adopts
them.
“ You’ve got to screen bet
ween the good dogs and the
mutts,” he said. “ You can’t
keep them all. We don’t have
enough room to keep them all.”
The population at the animal
shelter varies from a rare one
dog a few weeks ago to about
30.
Dillon said he hopes to find
most of the 27 dogs there last
week homes. “ During
Christmas time, hopefully we’ll
have some luck,” he said.
Teresa Apperson picks out pet for great-grandmother.
Quality Begins At
I Dutchman’s Creek Nursery/Garden Center
* Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC
Dogs can be adopted for $5; the Animal Protection Society pays for having them spayed or neutered.
Boh and Pegny Wallace
I Christmas Tree Lot
I O p e n s N o v . 2 7 t h
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iw r
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e WREATH
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is Bulbs IS
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Drawing will b« held Dec. 23.
You do not have to be present
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W e can w ith til your
land«c«pins
m A R i M iO IIO T O t m V E Y O U
Now Taking
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iVIade
Apperson and Matt Dillon, part-time animal control officer, look at the puppies.
> •< . 1
Bird
Wood Seed Unique
Crafts &Gifts
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Plants StockingSupplies^Stuffers
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s-w.!k
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rn-
Cooleemee Residents Say Junked
Cars, Stray Dogs Are Problems
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-11
V.
1 ■
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
COOLEEMEE — Town board
■.■■’ members discussed possible or-
■•idinances Monday night — some of
which didn’t sit too well with town
- vresidehts at the meeting.
;; 'Mayor Bill Gales said the town
^iis considering joining 13 other
municipalities in the Northwest
; IPiedmont area to hire a enforce-
; Iment officer to clamp down on
; .violators of town ordinances.
; Now, the town has few or-
;:'.dinahdes, but it will consider adop-
•:lting an ordinance requiring lots to
; tept clean, Gales said,
vi ; Commissioner Jackie Morton
;';said she was presented a petition
;’<:signed by 10 residents of Hickory
; Street asking the board to do
something about junked cars at the
dead end of the street.
The petition asked the board “ ...
• to, affect removal of junked, in-
; operable, wrecked, or disassembl-
; ^ motor vehicles from western
;;;<iead-end portion of Hickory
;!lStreet.
‘The presence of such material
; is'not only an unsightly affront, but
•fis hazardous to our health due to
■j.the propagation of rats, snakes
iand/or other dangerous vermin,”
petition said.
•i r-Morton said although she didn’t
;'j:8tart the petition, she has seen as
;;:inany as 35 vehicles at the location.
explained to them (peti-
; f tipners) it would probably be in the
spring before we could do
anything,” Morton said.
;;: “There’s broken glass there and
:^peopIe are-Con,cer-ned.abouUhat
j, understand that people sit in the
summertime and shoot rats coming
; out from under those cars,” she
^ said.
Schools Get
^Positive
Audit Report
•;; Auditors gave the Davie Coun-
Schools a favorable report on
> ^;fi^ce practices at a meeting of the
/board of education last week.
- Tammy Hummer and Eddie
I'Sheets of Turlington & Co. said
! - there are only a few minor prac-
.'fices which the schools need to
> work, mostly with the handling of
>'fees paid by students at the various
schools.
> ;; “ Overall, we found things to be
:;-in very good order,” Hummer
■;Jiaid. “ The controls you have arc
"fiquite adequate. You had a really
good year. We found nothing
anyone should be upset about.”
■ Although there are errors, Huni-
■ ;• mer said it appears bookkeepers at
; each school are at least attempting
to comply with requirements. Pro-
, blem areas are with .small items,
■ • she said.
There was also some non-
compliance items in federal pro-
: grams, including school lunches.
Hummer said.
• : Davie schools finance officer,
William G. Brown, was also pleas-
• ed with the report. “ But 1 think it
; is important we continue to work
on these things,” he said.
“ I feel good about the audit and
I’m proud of the way we came out
— the way people have worked at
each of the schools and here at the
central office,” Brown said.
• Board members OKd a spring
trip for North Davie Jr. High
School cheerleaders.
• Seven Davie High School
students are applying for teaching
fellow scholarships. If awarded,
the student would receive $5,000
for each of four years of college
education, without having to pay
it back if teach in North Carolina
schools for at least four years.
Last year, 11 Davie High
students applied.
"We would like to see more who
would want to come out for the
teaching profession,” said board
member, Luther Potts.
Jack Ward, superintendent of
schools, said other students usual
ly decide later they want to be a
teacher. Otliers didn’t apply but
want to go into the profession,
.Ward.said.
Roger Spillman, who owns the
vehicles mentioned, asked if there
was a town ordinance forbidding
the discharge of firearms in the
town.
Police Chief Tony Hartle said a
town resident would have to obtain
a permit before di.scharging a gun
in the town.
“ If I didn’t have a permit and
there were rats coming at me, I
would shoot them anyway,” Mor
ton said.
Spillman said rats live where
there is food, and there is none at
the junked cars.
“I have seen more rats under
houses,” Spillman said. “There’s
barns and sheds and cow pastures
next to there.”
Spillman pointed out that the
closest neighbor to the junked cars
didn’t sign the petition. “The rats
probably go by his house to the
next house,” he said.
Clarence Spillman told board
members town residents need a say
in all town ordinances. “We don’t
live in a communist state,” he said.
“ We don’t have to be told what to
do.”
Morton said the town may want
to consider an ordinance on stray
dogs.
She said stray dogs at the
Cooleemee Shopping Center had
one woman afraid to get her mail
at the post office there.
“One lady couldn’t get into the
post office because six dogs were
out front fighting. She ran into the
discount store. They moved up and
she couldn’t get out of the discount
store for a while.
— ltShe!s-notat-all-happy she can’t
come up and get her mail because
of the dogs,” Morton said.
“We will be working on or
dinances on these things,” Gales
said.
Morton said Cooleemee’s share
in the ordinance enforcement of
ficer would be approximately
$1250 annually. The Northwest
Piedmont Council of Governments
is seeking a grant to help pay a por
tion of the first-year costs, she said.
She said the Council should
know by the end of February
whether the grant could be
obtained.
Police Report
Chief Hartle reported the
Cooleemee Police Department and
the state alcohol law enforcement
regional office is sponsoring a class
Dec. 22 at 9 a.m. to update officers
in the county on new laws pertain
ing to the consumption and posses
sion of alcoholic beverages.
In November, members of the
department investigated seven in
cidents, solving five, Hartle said.
Five arrests were made, all for
misdemeanors.
Officers issued 12 traffic cita
tions, including four arrests for
DWI. There were no traffic ac
cidents reported.
Free Hearing Test
By .Appointment Only
Fri. & Sat. - Dec. 18th & 19th
Y O U R H E A R I N G D E S E R V E S
O N L Y T H E B E S T
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(Close to Senior High School in the Elledge Building)
Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Offices: Hict<ory
TELEPHONE 872-2226 N. Willtesboro,
Statesvllfe
DAVIE FLORIST
613 W ilkesboro Street M ocksvllle, NC
Open 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Monday • Saturday
Davie County's Oldest Florist
Over 25 Years Of Service
Counties Only FTD Affiliated Florist.
Featuring The /TZ) Fireside Basket Bouquet
And Holiday Basket Bouquet
Also Teleflorals
Crystal Hurricane Crystal Centerpiece
And St. Nick-las Bear
634-2254
OPEN
Sunday
Dec. 20th
1-5 P.M.
Also
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OARDENIAS
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Manager Designer
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OVER 300
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CHRISTMAS
DESIGNS
,r;
■
^ n in e Hall Brick Company is pleased to
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an all new home-hearth decorating center
on Shorefair Drive. Available to complement
any decor is a complete line of fireplace tools,
accessories and building materials including:
' Hand Forged
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Decorative Bricks
' Non-Combustible
Hearth Rugs
' Brass Fireplace
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' Grate Furnace
Air Blowers
' Glass Doors
■ Decorative
Accessories
■ Gas Logs
• Fire Screens
■ Chimney Caps
■ Outside Air Kits
■ Glass Block
Fireplace
Accessories
m E :<rnm*LACE
C orner o f 27th St. and S horefair Dr.,
(A t Pine H a ll B rick Com pany B ehind Fairgrounds)
W inston-Salem, N.C. 721-7533 Mon.-FH. 7:30-5:00
B-B-Q House
$020^W Par Lb.
Includes Dip
Christmas
Shoulders
Avg. 7 to 10 Lbs.
Reserve our dining room for your
company or private Christmas p a ^ ,
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B-B-Q Sandwich
O ffer G ood thru D e ce m b er 1 9 8 7
Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Frl.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Closed Sunday ■
Highway 601 South Phone 634-3288
When one automobile Is struck by anbther,
thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon
the neck and spine of the passengers, causing in ury
to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col
umn. This condition is most often referred to as
WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated.
Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months,
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don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident,
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In most cases, treatment is completely covered by
Jnsurance.___________
When you’re in pain, we want to help.
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HOME CENTER
1.2-^DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1987
C rovm ^ Drugs
THESE PRICES QOOD DECEMBER 16, 17, 18, 19, 1987.
SERVICE. • p E jM ii
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Mocktvllle, N.C.
634-6216
DAVIE COUOTY EOTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC.J7, 1987-lB J
Deadmon Now The Principal Of Footbaii Powerliouse
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enlerprlse-Record
Phil Deadmon knew all about champion
ship football teams before he ever made it to
Tarboro High School.
. The principal of the eastern North Carolina
school was a member of the 1966 Davie
County team that went 10-0 and made the
playoffs. But not since then has he pulled for
a team as powerful as the one he oversees
now.
Deadmon, who left South Davie Junior
High School for Tarboro this year, says that
in the town of 12,000, football is king.
Davie
Player
Honored
Thie first time Billy
Blackwelder walked into Davie
County’s football camp as a
s^homore, coach Mike Carter
kmw he had something special.
; “The day
JBihywalked
^: in| he was a
Hitter,” said
C ^ r . “He
already
weighed 230
fraiinds and ___
Iw was as ag- BlackWlder
gressive a player as we had on
the: te ^ . We quickly realized
that it didn’t matter that he was
sophomore. He was better
of the linemen we
were starting. ”
^ '\Thus, Blackwelder became
^ spiphpmore to ever su^
^^Cwter-coached team,
then, he has grown to a
l||nianunoth 6-2,262 pounds, and
l||Carter couldn’t be happier that
defensive lineman was
“It’s bigger here than in Davie County,”
he said during a telephone interview from his
office. “Tarboro is a traditional power and it
usually fills up our 6,000-seat stadium.”
Tarboro, former home to Washington Red
skin running back Kelvin Bryant, went
through another playoff-bound year in 1987,
making the state semifinals before losing to
Burlington Williams. And up until that final
game, the fans were at their demonstrative
best.
“Before we went to Burlington Williams,
we had a send-off pep rally with all of the
students cheering as the bus rode off,” Dead
mon said. “There was also a bonfire pep ral
ly.”
Which means that Deadmon is in a very
different situation concerning sports than he
was at South Davie. And he has involved
himself in most aspects of the football team.
“ Each Monday, we had lunch with the ,
head coach and principal of the team we"
were going to play on Friday,” he said of
the Summit-like meetings.
Where Davie has no bonafide “true” rival,
Deadmon found himself face to face with one
in Southwest Edgecombe. When the two
teams played earlier this season, there were
10,000 fans crammed into the stadium.
“It’s been an experience,” Deadmon said.
He has also adapted easily to the townspeo
ple, of whom he compares to those in Davie
County.
“It’s a lot bigger than Mocksville but it
keeps that small-town atmosphere,” he said.
“Everybody has been real friendly. Kelvin
Bryant’s father even works for me as a
custodian.”
But after football, there isn’t too much to
cheer about at Tarboro. So what has Dead
mon got to look forward to until next
August? !
“I’ll keep up with Davie County,” he
chuckled. “We’re subscribing to the ■
Enterprise-Record.”
It:'Innored by the Associated Press
|; iMt week as an honorable men-
■* tiori all-state player.
- ' “ The honor was well-
‘ ideserved,” said Carter upon
, hearing the news. “I sent in his
name when they asked for
nominations because he had
played well this season. I’m real
happy for him. He earned it.”
Blackwelder was the defen
sive leader for a 6-4 Davie
County football team this past
season, one that just missed out
on state playoffs. The team was
in second place for most of the
Central Piedmont Conference
I season until losing to Reynolds
and- South Rowan late in the
I year.
Blackwelder was not only one
I of the leading tacklers for Davie
but was also the inspirational
leader as well.
“Coaches don’t select who is
going to be the leader,” Carter
explained. “It just happens. Bil
ly was a nautrai for it because
of his size. He has never been
little.”
One of the reasons is the hard
work he puts in during the sum
mer months, according to
Carter.
“ He is one of the hardest
working players we’ve ever had
here,” Carter praised. “I don’t
think he has ever missed a day
in the weight room. Just work
ing out in sixth period P.E.
wasn’t enough for him. He was
always wanting to do more and
would stay after school to do
it.”
Now, Blackwelder is hoping
for a football scholarship and
Carter said there are plenty of
interested parties.
“ He’s made the recruiting
lists,” said Carter. “A lot of
schools are interested. We’ll
just have to wait and see.
All-State - P. 3B
Shannon Jordan drives around a host of North Iredell players
during action Friday night at Davie County. Jordan and her
War Eagle teammates dropped their third game in four outings,
however, 57-37 to the talented Raiders.
Girls
Fall
Again
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Bill Peeler doesn’t like to
harp on it too much because he
used it as an explanation last
season. But ^e War Eagles girls
coach has another young team
in 1987 and he’s hoping the ^
shellacking he took from North :
Iredell last week will help in the _;
long run. ‘
The perennially-tough Raider .
girls defeated Davie 65-44 and
57-37 last week, and after Fri- '
day’s loss. Peeler was trying his
best to keep the team’s spirits
up. ;
‘ ‘I don’t want the girls to get 1
too despondent,” he said.
“We’re still a very young team ;
and we won’t play two teams as
good as North Iredell and ;
Statesville.”
If it’s any consolation, Davie ^;
met the same teams last year in
nonconference play and fell ^
easily too but eventually made : •
the state playoffs from the Cen- ' ‘:
tral Piedmont Conference.
But the losses are hard to take
See Girls — P. 2B
Keaton’s Sliot At Buzzer
Beats War Eagles, 54-52
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
North Iredell is doing a good job of ruining
Davie County starts.
First, there was a 14-7 win over the War
Eagles’ in Davie’s opening football game of the
season. Then, last week, the Raiders found an
undefeated 2-0 Davie County basketball team
waiting and again burst the bubble, winning
twice, 74-39 and 54-52 Friday night in
Mocksville.
And just as he did in football, Raider Michael
Keaton haunted Davie Friday night. Keaton slip
ped inside for a basket with one second left to
give North Iredell a conie-from-behind victory.
North went undefeated and made the playoffs
after the football victory over Davie and Denny
Key thinks the Raider basketball team can go
places too.
“We were beaten by a quality team,” he .said.
“They’re going to win a lot of games.”
As far as his own team, Key added, “We’re
nowhere near our potential. In the last two
minutes, nobody wanted the ball and that hurts.
We need a leader.”
•
North Iredell certainly has one in point guard
Matt Metheny and Key lauded his efforts down
the stretch.
“ He made the big plays for them,” Key said.
“ He is a gutty point guard who knows what to
do with it.”
Metheny began taking control of the game with
two minutes remaining, just after Shane Flem
ing swished two free throws for a 52-50 Davie
lead. Metheny tied the game at 52 with 1:30 left
and then helped North steal the ball with 52
seconds left. He kept the ball near midcourt un
til there were only five seconds left. He drove
and the ball ended in Keaton’s hands, where he
stuck it in for the victory.
There was still one second left and Key called
for a long pass but it was intercepted and Davie
fell to 2-2.
The War Eagles led for much of the contest,
which was filled with finger-pointing and minor
skirmishes. Fleming’s three-pointer put Davie
See Boys — P. 2B
Greg Anderson lofts a jumper over a North Iredeli player in
Davie’s 54-52 loss Friday night. Anderson finished with 21
points.
Davie Wrestlers Beat High Point Andrews By 56
What was supposed to be
Davie County’s first real
challenge of the wrestling
season turned ou to be no
challenge at all Saturday as the
War Eagles swept to their third
straight tournament title, winn
ing the East Rowan Inviational.
Defending 3-A champion
High Point Andrews was in the
field but Davie overwhelmed
the com[xnition, scoring 207
points. Andrews was second
with 151 points.
Davie coach Buddy Lowery
admitted the final score may
have been a bit deceiving
because the two powerhouses
didn’t wrestle head-to-head very
often."
“ We didn’t get to wrestle
them much,” he said, “but I
was re al impressed. If we had
a dual match, we’d probably
win the lower weights and
they’d win the upper weights.”
e
Davie placed only five win
ners in the tournament but all 13
wrestlers finished in the top
four.
119-pounder Scott
Beauchamp was named the
tournament’s Most Valuable
Wrestler. He took three pins,
including a 7-6 victory in over
time in the finals. “He’s one of
the steadiest wrestlers we
have,” said Lowery.
Craig Reavis lost in the
103-pound finals by a pin but
112-pounder Brad Foster took
another victory with a first
period pin. “ For a
sophomore,” Lowery said,
“he’s doing a tremendous job.”
Scott Page, like Beauchamp,
recorded three pins in the tour-
thenament and took
' 130-pounds title.
Senior Chuck Parker was
called a pleasant surprise by
Lowery aftr capturing the the
140-pound class. “He’s been in
some bad brackets before,”
Lowery said. “Chuck wrestled
well.”
Another surprise came at 145
See Wrestlers — P. 3B
2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
''' ?■ • if-.
■ -y-
SCOREBOARD
Basketball
High School
C entral P ie d m o n t
Mt. Tabor Davit County North DividiorParklind fUynolda Kinnipotii South lUmt WmI Fonyth
Boyi Conf. W L0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Overall
Frfday'a Reaulta
WS • 2 2 2 I 0 0 0
C«ntral DavldNn 71, North Dividion ( Mt. Tabor 82. North For*yth 72 Eait Kowan 62, South Rowan 48 Carver 66, Reynold! 64 ,Eaat Foraylh 42. Parkland 37 Olfnn 94. Wf«t Fonyth 51 North Iredell 54, Davie County S2 Concord 76, Kannag>Hi 54
Conf.W L Overall W LNorth Davidaon 0 0 6 0Mt. Tabor 0 0 4 1Reynold! 0 0 2 2South Rowan 0 0 12Davie County 0 0 13Kannapoiii 0 0 0 3Parkland 0 0 0 4Waal Fonyth ^ „ 0 0 0 6 Priday'a RcaulU North Davidaon 62, Cerltral Davidaon 47 North Iredell 57. Davie County 37 Ml. Tabor 51, North Forayth 48 Raynoldi 64, Carver 32 Olenn 64. We«t Fonyth 31 Concord 34, KannapoU^ 28 Eaat Rowan 41, South Rowan 39 Parkland at Eaal Forayth
Schedule
Wadneiday't Carnet Northwood at E. Randolph Graham at Jcrdan-MatfhewsThursday's Oamat W. Guilford at Ragsdale W. Mont9omerv at HP Central CDS Holiday Tournament W. Forsyth at Carver Glann at Atount Tabor Kann. Brown at NW Cabarrus Bishop McGulnness at N. Davidson Union Pines at W. Harnett Henderson Vance at Oranoe (girls)Hillside at Chapel Hill (girls)Frldatr's GamesGrlmslev at PageSmith af DudleySE Guilford at NW GuilfordE. Guilford at WilliamsNE Guilford at W. AlamanceW. Guilford at TrinityCummings at HP AndrewsThomasville at SW GuilfordCDS Holiday TournamentChristmas Classic (Wesleyan. Westcf>ester)Vandalia at FallhE. Forsyth at W*S Reynolds__W-S Parkland at N. Forsyth ___Madiion-Mayodan at MoreneaaBartlett Yancey at Reldsvllle N. Sfokfi af S. Slokes Statesville at Davie Co. i. Rowan at E. Rowan E. Alamance at Asf)eboro E. Randolph at Jordan-Matthews APtx at Graham S. Durham at S. Alamance Laxington at E. Davidson Ledford at Randleman ■Htndtrson Vance at Orange (boys) Hillside at Chapel Hill (boys) Stonevllle at ElkinSahirday's Games S. Stokes at N. Stokes StatasyiJlf at C. Davidson N. Rowan at Salisbury Wake Forest-Rotesvllfe at Orange
Football
P rep P layoffs
Hlfh School Football 4‘A Cbampionabip Gamer 40, Char Harding 21 3<A ChaaiDloDchlp Shelby 19. Burl Witliams 0 2-A Chanipionahlp Whitevillc 14, Thnmaiville 12
]>A Champlooablp Murphy 56, Columljia IS
Results
Garner 7 0 13 20-40Charlotte Harding 7 0 0 14-21Gar~Barbour 60 run (Rlct> kick)Har—Rice 86 pass from Lawing (Baker kick)Gar—Barbour 55 run (RIcfi kick) Gar—Dykcs 37 Interception return (kick failed)Gar-Barbour 4 run (Betts run)Gar — P. Smith )7 Interception return (kick failed)Gar-Barbour 50 run (kick failed) Har—Wealhers B pass from Layering (Rice pass from Lawing)Har—Hart IB pass from Lav^-ing (pass failed)A-15,000 (esl)
Shelby 0 6 13 0->1fBurlington Williams 0 0 0 0-0S-FG Gwaltncy 29 S-FG Gwaltney 30 S—George 47 run (Kick failed)S—Rtiodcs 11 run (Gwaltney kick)
ThomasvMIe 6 0 0 6—12Whiteville 0 0 0 14-14T—Brown 1 run (kick tailed) w—McGlocklon 15 pass from PJasky (Plasky kick)W-Cokley 49 run (Plasky kick).T —Langfllt 10 pass from Brown (run failed)A-6.000
Columbia 0 0 0 IS-ISMurphy 71 2) 14 0-56M-K. Nicely 7 run (Rutti kick)M—Pickens 12 pass from Marlin (Rulh kick)M-K Nicely 10 run (Rulh kick)M-B. Smith 36 run (Ruth kick) M-Ledford 2 run (Ruth kick)M—Pickens 4? pass from Marlin (Ruth kick)M—Pickens 13 pass from Martin (Ruth kick)M—M. Nicely 45 punt return (Rutli kick)C —Spencer 53 interception return (Kirkman KJck)C—Commings 14 run (Commings run) A-9.500 (esl)
Wrestling
East Rowan
Invitational
Team scoresDavie County ?07, High Point Andrews 151. West Rowan 118, Charlotte Latin 77'/j, East Rowan 75, Ml Pleasant 75, North Stanly 52. Lexington 46 Championship finals 103 ~ Jody Morris (WR) pinned Craig Reavii (DC), 1st. 1)2 - Brad Foster (DC)pinned“Hob‘Padgett iWRlV lst:m9 - Scdtf' Beauchamp (DC) dec Robin Goodman (ER),7 6 (OT). )7S - Scan Boyce (HP) dec. Kevin Datton (Le»), 5-1; 130 - Scott Page (DC) dec Tim Burns (WR), 7-?, 135 - Travis Cain (MP) dec. Dwayne Lindsay (ER), 6-0; 140 - Chuck Parker (DC) pinned Rodney Peoples (NS). 1st, 145 - Jerry Mann (DC) pinned Gary McNeely (WR), 1st; 152 — Wlllle Hall (HP) dec Johnny Butler (NS). )l-l; 160 - Cameron Dickinson (CL) dec. Eric Blankenship (DC), 17-4, 17) — Chris Sanders (HP) dec Kearns Little (CL). 9-4. 189 - Breni David (HP) won by default over John Brady (ER); heavyweight - Adrian Lacks , (HP) dec. Chris Evans (DC). 12-3.
Consolation finals 103 - Chad KoresKo (ER) dec. Dean Morrow (NS). 30; 113 - Shane Furr (MP) doc. Ale« Bostian (ER). 9-2; 119 — Billy Lcyan (CL) dec Matl Hodgin (HP), 13*1; 125 - Jeff Shue (MP) dec Michael Merlin (DC). 17-1, 130 — Olethen Campt)eli (HP) dec Tracy Hicks (CL). 6-4; 135 - Joe Proctor (HP) pinned Jody Shore (DC), 2nd; 140 - Rick Coalson (WR) pinned Leon Williams (HP). 2nd, 145 - Brian Shaver (NS) dec Eddie Dewey (CL). 7-1. 152 - Todd Kiser (DC) pinned Ryan Coalson (WR), 3rd; 160 — Darryl King (WR) dec. Paul Meaders (HP), 14.13, 171 - Wilbert Pompey (Leu) dec Marty Martin (DC). 5 4 (OT), 189 — Kendall Chaffin (DC) dec Brad Hinson (MP), 10-4, heavyweight - Scoti Barbee (MP) pinned Brian Anderson (CL). 2nd
Price Finishes 2d
1 .t; Tommy Price of Hiclcory,
uiwho owns Twin Cedars Golf
v! Course, placed second in last
V week’s Carolinas PGA Pro-Pro
;■ Ctiampionship at Pawley’s
r island, S.C.
: . Price and his teammate,
' David Thore of Greensboro, led
• the tournament through the first
; two rounds before being over-
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Boys continued from P. IB
ahead after one quarter, 17-15, and a Todd
Gulledge free throw gave Davie a 20-15 margin.
But a 13-3 run just before halftime put Davie
down 28-23 at halftime.
“We led a lot of this game but I never felt lilce
we had control,” Key admitted.
His players were out to prove him wrong in
the third quarter. Behind Greg Anderson, who
had 21 points, Davie outscored North 20-10 to
taice a 43-38 lead into the fourth quarter.
North bounced bacic but Anderson, Gulledge
and Clifford Dulin icept Davie ahead by a three-
point cushion throughout the quarter until the
final frantic seconds.
Only six players scored for Davie. Gulledge
helped Anderson with 11 points while Dulin and
Fleming managed six points. Denny Key Jr.
scored four and Craig Nestor had two.
•
The other game between the two schools last
weeic turned into a laugher midway through the
third quarter. Davie had stayed close and was
behind by only four with six minutes left in the
period when the War Eagles went ice cold, miss
ing several easy shots.
“We just couldn’t put the bail in the basicet,”
sighed Key. “We missed some very easy shots
and nobody worics on hitting layups and shots
around the basicet more than we do. I don’t Icnow
what happened.”
Anderson led Davie with 13 points while Flem
ing had 10, including two three-pointers.
Key still thinics his team can reach its potential.
“We absolutely need to improve on defense
and on shooting our free throws,” he said, “or
we are going to be in trouble. Peronally, I feel
like wee can win our next two games.”
Those games were both at home. The War
Eagles met West Rowan Monday and takes on
Statesville Friday. Davie has defeated both of
those teams away from home.Greg Anderson
taken by Chris Tucker Rick
Morton, both of Charlotte. A
playoff developed and Tucker
sank an 18-foot birdie putt on
the first playoff hole to take the
$2,000 first prize.
Price and Thore earned
$1,500 of the $27,050 purse.
Samantha Simpson puts up a shot in traffic for Davie County.
The War Eagles have lost three of their first four games this
season.
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Girls continued from P. IB
early and Davie fell to 1-3 with
the defeats.
“Our lack of height has hurt
us,” Peeler said. “And North
Iredell has a lot of skill players
back.”
•
In Friday’s home opener,
there wasn’t much to cheer
about from Davie’s standpoint,
except for a three-minute stretch
in the third period. Davie cut a
double-figure lead to eight
before succumbing to North’s
pressure.
“That was the best three
minutes we’ve played ail
season,” Peeler said. IlButth&y-
were playing our guards tight
and we made 26 turnovers to
their 11 .”
Debbie Evans led Davie again
with 14 points on 5-of-12
shooting, which is very good
considering the War Eagles
were only 14-of-52 from the
field. She also led in reboun
ding, along with Samantha
Simpson, with eight.
Sirawn Smoot added eight
points while Jennifer Lyons
chipped in with seven.
•
Eight players scored for
Peeler in the first game of the
week but North was much too
strong for the War Eagles.
Evans again led the way with
15 points and 11 rebounds. She
also hit a three-pointer and
knocked in three-of-four free
throws.
“Debbie has been playing
well for us,” Peeler said of his
forward. “But she’s playing out
of position. She’s really a .
guard.” : '
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DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-3B
Wildcat Wrestlers
Cruise To Victories
North Davie wrestling coach
Ron Kirk has had problems so
far this season.
Not only were three of his top
wrestlers injured last week, the
; team was sluggish in its match
with North Davidson.
“We’re just not clicking,”
• :Kirk said. “There have been
; some rough spots.”
■! How rough is the question.
: Despite Kirk’s so-called pro
blems, his team is on a roll,
thrashing North Davidson,
, 58-23 and Corriher-Lipe,
64-16.
. , “We have nine weight classes
■ that are really balanced,” Kirk
, ‘ said, “and our backups have
come through.”
•
' ■ Kirk said his team was slug
gish against North Davidson
■ due to a Friday night match. But
• the Wildcats still won 10 of 13
. ‘•classes.
Winning for North Davie
•' -were Joe Cirka (78 pounds),
< Brian Custer (88), Paul Drane
(98), David Purkey (112), Jay
Hutchins (126), B.A. Carter
, . (132), Jon Myers (138), Steve
Davis (145), Alex Branch (155)
- and Brian Foster (185).
The Corriher-Lipe match was
, even easier as Cirka, Custer,
Drane, Purkey, Junior Smith,
' *■ Carter, Shane Mauldin, Myers,
' Davis, Jason Sapp and Brian
Foster ail won.— —
“I feel good about the varsi-
• ty,” Kirk continued. “We’re
.. .coming along one stage at a
• ^time. We have seven or eight
W restlers
i f ^ jsas sophomore Jery Mann cap-
^tured a championship. He seenmuch action until
.! the tournament,
ijj Besides Reavis, Erik
j Blankenship and Chris Evans
• were Davie’s other second place
r finishers. Evans lost to a High
Point Andrews heavyweight
while Blankenship lost in the
finals to a wrestler from
> Charlotte Latin.
I .“Erik lost to a real good
f wrestler,” Lowery said. “The
kid won the independent school
All-State
undefeated wrestlers.”
•
North Davie also took two
easy jayvee matches, topping
North Davidson 60-9 before
coming back with a 57-22 win
over Corriher-Lipe.
In the North Davidson match,
the winners included Huffman,
Myers, Moore, Home, Smith,
Hicks, Lowman, Mauldin,
Mann, Boger, Davis and
Vestal.
Winners against Corriher-
Lipe were Ward, Myers,
Horne, Riddle, Lowman,
Mann, Carter, Boger, Vestal,
Davis and Seaford.
The wins for the jayvees have
Kirk excited.
‘ ‘The jayvee team has really
surprised me,” he said. “They
are on fire and really pumped
up. They’ve all impressed me.”
•
Notes; The varsity was 3-0
after last week while the jayvees
stood 4-0....Against Corriher-
Lipe, Hutchins and Jonathan
Orrell were out due to shoulder
injuries while Branch missed
the match due to a bad elbow.
The Wildcats won two of the
matches as Smith recorded a pin
and Sapp had a technical fall,
20-4 decision... .Another in
jured Wildcat, Robin Campbell,
has been nursing a broken col
larbone suffered in football.
- JCIfk- -said-he-is_wor.k:iflg. out,
however, and is expecting him
back....Kirk’s heavyweight quit
and he is forfeiting that weight
class each match.
continued from P. IB
championship last year.”
Joey Shore and Kendall Chaf
fin were third place finishers
while Michael Merlin, Todd
Kiger and Marty Martin were
fourth.
•
Notes: It was Evaas’ first loss
since his sophomore
season....Ralph Shatterly’s
West Rowan team placed third
with 118 points....Davie won’t
see action again until Jan. 2
when it competes in the Starp
mount Invitational.
continued from P. IB
“But making the all-state list
won’t hurt his chances any.”
•
No Central Piedmont Con
ference player was named to the
first team offense or defense but
two joined Blackwelder on the
honorable mention list.
Kannapolis’ Pat Moore, the
CPC Player of the Year, and
Loppie Price of Reynolds, were
also named. Moore was a 6-2,
240-pound lineman while Price
hurt Davie in Reynolds’ win
with his size. He weighs close
to 270.
Area players of interest nam
ed to the honorable mention list
were linebacker Tim Redmond
of North Iredell and center
Kelvin Carroway of
Thomasville.
The only area player on the
first team all-state squad was
wide receiver David Stamey of
West Iredell.
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North Davie’s wrestling team still has five members of that team
who are still undefeated after Monday’s match with
Southeastern Stokes. They are: (from left): Brian Foster, Jon
Myers, Jason Sapp, Bryan Custer and Joe Cirka.
‘Murderer’s Row’ Leading South
There is one good thing about
South Davie’s wrestling team
this season.
Coach Matt Wilson can
almost always count on 24
points in succession.
Last year, North Davie had
its famed, “Four Horseman,”
which consisted of Jerry Mann,
Todd Kiger, Marty Martin and
Freddy Fisher. Ron Kirk could
always count on 24 points from
them.
“ Now W'ilson-has--a similar
“Murderer’s Row” in Jeff
Spry, Jamie Caudle, Kevin
Wiley and Jason Allen, who ap
pear ready to wipe out all op
ponents from 119 to 138
pounds.
“ They have really been
wrestling well,” Wilson said of
the foursome that led South to
a 53-20 win over China Grove.
But then again, almost
everyone else has as well. Ten
wrestlers all won over China
Grove in upping South’s record
to 3-0.
....................... e________________
Wilson is proud of his four
stalwarts.
“Spry, Caudle and Wiley are
three of the most dedicated peo
ple in the sport. They’re always
prepared and Wiley is always
moving and trying to get a
move. All of them use a lot of
finesse. Jason is only an eighth
grader but he is a standout too. ”
All four recorded pins in the
first period against China
Grove.
Also winning for South were
Todd Rumple (78 pounds),
lajLQ n.G a,r^od (88),^att^J^^ ___
(105), Michael Hawkins (155),
Brent Campbell (185) and Rob
bie Welch (heavyweight).
For the 220-pound Welch, it
was his third straight pin.
“Robbie has been a real sur
prise,” Wilson said. “At the
start of practice, he seemed
timid but he has turned into a
wild man once he hits the mat.
He has blown my mind.”
Wilson thinks that his team
may not peak until mid-January.
“We’re still having trouble
making weight,” he said, “and
we’ll probably continue having
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<^D A jJ^^O U N T T ^N T O R P R ia^R E C C «D ^I^ 17, 1987
Jayvee Boys Better Than Record
! ;Rick Link of Lexington will be one of tlie wrestlers at Brock
■ ; Gym Dec. 20.
^Wrestling Coming
To Brock Dec. 20
Davie County jayvee boys
basketball coach Keitfi Whitaker
is simply shaking his head when
thinking of what he has to do to
get a win on the board.
Despite playing well, the
team is off to an 0-4 start.
“We’re not playing badly,”
Whitaker said after Friday’s
85-60 drubbing at North Iredell.
“Tonight’s game was the only
one we’ve been out of. We
could have easily won the other
three with a break or two.”
The breaks aren’t coming,
that’s for sure. Take Friday’s
game, for example. Davie shot
a whopping 47 free throws,
making 28 but still lost by 25
points.
The first game of the week
between the two teams was
closer, but Davie still fell,
56-45.
•
In the first game against
North, Whitaker actually saw
his team leading 34-30 at
halflime. Davie was still up
42-40 heading into the fourth
period but a 16-3 run by North
Iredell in the fourth period did
in the War Eagles.
Jimmy Hardin did most of the
damage for the Raiders, scoring
nine points in the fourth quarter.
“And when he wasn’t scoring,
he was dishing off for baskets,”
said Whitaker.
“We’re not very quick and
when they got the lead, they
began stalling the ball,” said a
frustrated Whitaker. “ We
couldn’t catch them.”
Matt Vaughters led the way
with 11 points while Ryan
Parker, Mike Koontz and Clint
Junker all had seven.
In Friday’s game, North
jumped out to a 23-15 lead and
snubbed several Davie
comebacks.
Keith Whitaker
The War Eagles still had
three players in double figures
as Koontz threw in 16 points,
followed by Vaughters’ 14 and
Junker’s 10.
“We had two of our best
practices before that game,”
Whitaker said, “so we were
ready to play. North just played
a good game. We have a heck
of a nonconference schedule.
Everybody we’ve played has
been undefeated.
“We need a win badly,” he
added. “When we get it, the
boys will be okay.”
•
Notes: Davie shot 17 free
throws in the fourth quarter of
Friday’s game. Combined, the
teams shot 70 for the game as
it lasted almost four
hours....Allen Newsome, Craig
Cartner and Steven Parker also
scored in the first game last
week....Ryan Parker scored
nine points in Friday’s
game... .In last Tuesday’s three-
point fourth quarter, Davie’s
only points came on three
Vaughters’ free throws....The
jayvees won’t play at home
again until Jan. 8 when
Parkland comes to Davie for a
4 p.m. contest.
International championship
^ wrestling will present a “Super
; Spectacular” pro wrestling card
iin Mocksville Sunday, Dec. 20
J at the Brocic Gym.
The matches begin at 8 p.m.
'I but the doors will open at 6
The main event is a
Bunkhouse Battle Royal, with
wrestlers wearing their street
1' clothes in an “anything goes”
match. The winner takes home
$1,000. J •
In a special attraction, “Pret-
;J ty Boy” Bobby Rose challenges
II Brent Allen, the younger
N brother of Magnum T.A.
IV A Mocksville crowd favorite,
U'^310-pound Man Mountain Rick
) !^"Ijhk,'?defends his World’s Brass
I Knuckles championship against
' South Africa’s The Mercenary.
V/-The Masked Assassin battles
the popular Young Stallion and
Area Sports Davie Finally Beats North Iredell
Mr. Wrestling
Cobra.
takes on The
Popular black star, “Uptown
Booker T” takes on the “Super
Punk Rocker.”
Tickets are $8 for adults and
$5 for children 11 years of age
and under. The matches are
sanctioned by Body Slam Sports
Productions:------
Men’s Leagues
The Mocksville/Davie Parks
and Recreation Department will
have a men’s open basketball
league at the Brock Gym.
Any team interested in play
ing should contact the depart
ment by Friday, Dec. 18.
For more
634-2325.
information, call
Counting its varsity and
jayvee basketball teams, Davie
County played North Iredell
eight times last week, going
1-7.
The only win for the school
came early last week when
Davie’s jayvee girls basketball
team recorded a 41-35 victory.
But North bounced back Friday
for a 50-23 win.
The win was Davie’s first of
the year and gives Aileen
Steelman’s team a 1-3 mark.
In the victory, Davie broke
open a close game in the third
quarter by outscoring the
Raiders 12-4. Five different
players scored in the quarter.
“They led us the entire first
half but we picked it up in the
m:
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third quarter,” said Steelman.
“We had 15 steals in the game
and turned many of them into
points.”
Stephanie Ebert led the way
with nine points while Gwen
Hancock had eight. Tina Age-
jew and Richelle Bailey each
scored six points while Jill
Osborne had five and Jenny
Stevenson four.
North Iredell gained a
measure of revenge Friday
when it outscored Davie 12-0 in
the first quarter.
“We were O-for-8 in the first
quarter,” said Steelman, “and
we didn’t come close to even
hitting the rim. We really have
to work on our shooting.”
Davie managed only five
points in the second quarter and
trailed 22-5 at halftime. Agejew
had four of the five points.
When the deficit reached
39-14 after three quarters,
Steehnan finally put in her subs.
Jennifer Eaton led Davie with
seven points and Stevenson
scored six.
Notes: Ebert missed much of
Friday’s game with an injured
ankle....Agejew had l3 re
bounds in the first game while
Stevenson corraled
nine__North outrebounded
Davie 2-to-l in the second
game, according to
Steelman....Davie is shooting
only 19 percent for the year
Aileen Steelman r >, <:
from the field. “We’re missing
about 30 shots a game,”
Steelman said.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD/W, DEC. 17, 1987-5BMayfield Leads South Freshmen To Two Wins
The South Davie ninth grade
boys basketball team knows it
has too much talent to lose very
often. So after a loss to Erwin
two weeks ago, the Tigers came
out with a vengeance last week,
mauling China Grove 57-47 and
Chestnut Grove ^-58: '
The wms left South with a 3-1
record and gives coach Clyde
Studevent some^ing to smile
about.
‘ ‘It was a very good week, ’ ’
he understated. “Everybody
played as a team and it paid off.
I think losing sparked us. We
knew we were better. And now,
they’re beginning to adjust to
my philosophies.”
•
Behind Germain Mayfield,
South took a 31-20 lead at
halftime of the China Grove and
cruised home from that point.
Mayfield, staying mainly on the
inside, scored 16 points, one of
three players in double figures
for Studevent.
Another key was the play of
Brent Wall, who Studevent
allowed to play point guard.
“ Wall took over at point
guard and really helped us,”
Studevent said. “ He made our
attack more balanced. He was
the key on offense and played
Swindler Seeing
7-8 improvement
Paul Swindler was a much
happier man last week.
His seventh and eighth grade
girls team at South Davie still
lost both of its games but the
improvement over the opening
week had his smile much wider.
“I feel a lot better,” he said,
idespite a 34-15 loss to Asheboro
■and a 32-16 defeat to
;TTiomasville. “We were more
•aggressive and the girls hung in
there through both games. They
;never gave up and they’ve all
improved a lot.”
; , A talented Asheboro team led
;from start to finish, including
H -0 after one quarter. But
I __JlbehjndJKerri JWard .who finish-
ed with six points. South fought
back to make the score
somewhat respectable, although
losing 24-6 at halftime.
Stephanie Grant helped Ward
with the offense, scoring four
points. Belinda Brewer scored
two and Alicia Hayes one.
Ward had her season high
against Thomasville with 12
points, including 4-of-9 from
the free throw line.
Paul Swindler
Grant had her season high of
six while Hayes scored four and
. Heather Welch three. Christy
Nichols had two points.
“Thomasville put pressure on
us but I thought we did a good
job. We never gave up.”
•
Notes: South drops to
0-4....Despite the improve
ment, South has yet to play a
game where it has scored in all
four quarters....Asheboro only
outscored South 11-9 in teh se
cond half.
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some excellent defense.”
Wall finished with 13 points,
including two three-pointers.
Kevin Howell also reached
double figures with 10 points
while Tony Renegar scored
eight.
Everything was clicking for
South in its thrashing of
Chestnut Grove, especially the
bench play of Charlie Cren
shaw, who broke out of a minor
slump to score 15 points. The
long-range bomber was second
only to Mayfield’s 18, including
two three-pointers. His play
brought praise from his coach.
“Charlie showed us he could
come off the bench and score,”
Studevent said. “That’s what I
want from him. We have a lot
of good offensive players but
when Charlie’s hitting, we’re
just that much tougher.”
Mayfield got South off to a
quick start with 12 first quarter
points. By halftime, the Tigers
were near a 100-point pace,
leading 47-35.
“I’m pleased with Germain’s
play,” Studevent said. “ He
stayed inside and rebounded and
when he does that, it helps the
team. We’re more balanc^ that
way.”
Renegar added 14 points and
Wall 12 for the winners. Howell
chipped in with seven points
while Dale Parrish and Bernard
Fowler scored five each. Alan
Chapman, Gary Blalock and
Scott Callison all had two points
apiece.
•
Notes: Wall has eight three-
pointers in four games... .South
traveled to Corriher-Lipe Tues
day to play in a gym that Stude
vent can do without. “It’s the
toughest place we play,” he
said of the stuffy, old cracker-
box. Corriher-Lipe was also
undefeated going into that
game....South hosts North
Clyde Studevent
Davie Thursday.
Wilkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
Phone: 634-5739
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, 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
liS o u th
payvees
liBlasted
[; How can a team get mashed
l! as badly as the South Davie
I| jayvee boys in their 83-30 loss
I; to Thomasville last week?
It’s simple, according to
South coacii Barry Whitlock.
“That’s what happens when
;|. you’re up 40 points and still
;j pressing ftillcourt,” he scoffed
;; of Thbmasville’s tactics.
;• Of course, Whitlock admits
1; the press wasn’t the reason his
team lost. Thomasville was just
I; better than his young, inex-
'! perienced squad.
“They had a really good
P team, like always,” Whitlock
'• said. “We were just outmann-
:ied.”
;■ In another loss. South drop-
;;ped a 56-33 decision to
Asheboro.
Whitlock thought it couldn’t
; get any worse afiter his team fell
tehind 37-14 at halftime to
;Thomasville. But a 29-8 third
quarter had the Bulldogs ahead
|l^ -2 2 going into the final
jlquarter.
;|i Bubba Coleman led South
/with seven points and Chris
iiGregoiy chipped in with six
points. Eric Presnell has five.
A terrible start by South was
;|the key to Asheboro’s victory.
After one quarter, the Tigers
^^Jrailed^-jUOdL.__________________
ij “We just couldn’t get into a
rhythm,” Whitlock said. “But
we did show some character by
coming back.”
f:'Asheboro led 22-12 at
^balftime but the Tigers moved
ito within five in the third
Going To The Basket
ClifTord Dulin goes in for a dunk during Monday night’s ac
tion against West Rowan.
Beth Mashburn tries to shoot over West Rowan’s Teresa Yates Monday night in Davie’s loss to
the Falcons.
Charlotte Speedway Donating To Charities
uarter.
“The first five minutes of the
third quarter, we played well, ’ ’
fV/hitiock said. “Gregory, Col-
1 ^maii and Jason McCray all had
jgood games.”
: ‘ Gregory hit double figures
i against Asheboro with 10
[^ints. Coleman had another
Igood game, scoring eight and
vPresnell chipped in with five,
i Nicky Fisher and Jason McCray
l^c h had four points while Ran-
jdy Brewer scored two.
4, Notes: Jason Curtiss scored
'his first point of the season
I against Thomasville... .Gregory
7^ scored six of his 10 points
V, ^gainst Asheboro in the second
1 quarter....South travels to an
I improved North Davie
; Thursday.
Christmas is for children.
And in the best spirit of the
season, the World 600
Children’s Charities organiza
tion and the Speedway Club at
Charlotte Motor Speedway will
present checks to area charities
at the Club’s Christmas tree
lighting festival Wednesday,
Dec. 9.
The public is invited to this
joyous outdoor ceremony in
front of Smith Tower at
Charlotte Motor Speedway,
four miles southeast of Concord
on U.S. 29.
Other events scheduled for
the ceremony are Christmas
music concerts presented by
local choral groups, autograph
sessions with Winston Cup
drivers, group Christmas carol
sing-alongs, free hot beverages
to ward off the December chill,
Racing Christmas tree. There’ll even be Bruton Smith and his wife, Bon- will begin in front of Smith
____________________________ a visit from the jolly old elf nie, will present checks totaling Tower at 6 p.m. The check;,
'himself, Santa Claus. $86,000 to 25 area presentations will begin at 6: ISj
and the lighting of the Speed- Charlotte Motor Speedway organizations. p.m.,'followed by caroling^f
way Club’s 26-foot-tall Chairman of the Board O. The tree-lighting festivities the trpe lighting at 6:30 p.in^/
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hlark Crotts (bottom) eventually won his match for South Davie Monday night.
South
trouble until we get those extra
two pounds in January. I feel
:good. about our potential but it
will probably be next month
before we’re where I think we
ought to be.”
Notes: A wrestler is allowed
continued from P. 3B
a two-pound “ growth
allowance” in
January....Wiley, Spry and
Caudle all have three, first
period pins. Allen’s only
blemish is a tie....In an earlier
match. South also defeated
Chestnut Grove, 53-20, in
cluding wins by Mark Crotts
and Bo Walls....Considered a
North Piedmont Conference
■^htendefTSoiithe'^OTi Stokes
is in the midst of a tough week
against Davie County competi
tion. After traveling to North
Davie Monday, it met South
Davie at home Wednesday.
;l
Brock Ball
Carrie Brown (center) grimaces while trying to take the ball away from Kristen Hinshaw (left)
and Shelly Lusk (right) in recreation basketball Saturday.
North Davie Jayvees Fail Twice
North Davie seventh and
eighth grade boys basketball
coach Mike Dinkins knew his
team was in trouble against
Lexington soon after the open
ing tip.
“On their first possession,
one of their players dribbled
behind his back, through his
legs and hit a layup,” mused
Dinkins. “I figured it was go
ing to be a long game.”
And although the final of
61-40 may appear to be a rout,
it didn’t develop into one until
the fourth period, when the
Wildcats fell apart and were
outscored 22-4.
In another game. North fell to
Griffin 45-40 in a game Dinkins
said, “ we definileiy should
North trailed against Lex
ington 7-6 after one quarter and
18-17 at halftime. Behind Chip
Carter and Scott Hansen, the
Wildcats were down only 39-36
heading into the final period.
Then, the roof caved in.
“ Lexington used a fullcourt
press that bothered us,”
Dinkins said.
Hansen finished with 17
points and Carter 13. Allen
Cooper scored four points and
Brett Hackshaw two.
North couldn’t get a break
against Griffin. Three times,
Dinkins thought his team had
scored only to sec three-second
violations negate the points.
Another time, a Wildcat had a
chance for an easy layup as the
close but decided to take a drib
ble and by the time he shot, the
horn had sounded.
“Things like thk hurt us,”
said Dinkins. “ With a break or
two, we could’ve won that
game.”
Carter led the way in this one
with 23 points while Hansen
scored 14. Cooper was the on
ly other Wildcat to score with
two.
Notes: North Davie is now
1-3....The only players to score
in the fourth quarter against
Lexington were David Lee and
David Owens....Carter was
6-of-lO from the free throw line
against Griffin....North has a
shot at only its second win in
three years when it hosts South
Davie Thursday.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17,
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8B-DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987Wildcats’ JenkinsAdjusted Quiclcly
By Ronnie Gallagher
• Davie County Enterprise-Record
North Davie coach Angie
I Williams will tell you' it takes
; a while for most seventh graders
; to get adjusted to playing junior
! high sports.
• Then, there’s Casey Jenkins.
I This seventh grader has
already proven to be one of the
' school’s best athletes, having
started at shortstop for the soft
ball team and now leading the
seventh and eighth grade
basketball team.
: For opponents, that’s a scary
: • ^::;&ought when thinking of the
; -j^iicxt two seasons of playing
il'i'pgainst her.
In two games last week,
;:-:;Ienkins scored 17 points in a
;vti^-31 loss to Griffin and added
•!‘f 12 more in the team’s first win,
33-16 rout of Lexington last
;v; .Thursday.
And with her performances,
she has made her coach and
teammates very happy.
“I think she has endless
potential,” Williams praised.
“The other girls look to her to
^ get them off to a good start each
,T-game and she usually does it.”
‘ For her performance, Jenkins
' <i;is this week’s Enterprise-
: Record Athlete of the Week.■'* Vi-/ • •
A good start from Jenkins
. ;*,"was never more evident than in
I*lhe win over Lexington.
Jenkins scored six of her 12~
points in the first quarter. Then,
to open the second half, she
scored the other six. It helped
give North Davie some
breathing room and her team
mates some confidence.
“She’s the team leader,”
Williams said. “She’s a good
outside shooter but she’s smart
enough to know when to get the
ball inside if they’re guarding
against the outside shot.”
It isn’t just points that North
Davie looks for from Jenkins
either. She is a defensive
stalwart as well.
“We pressed Lexington and
they weren’t used to that,”
Williams said. “We got a lot of
steals and Casey came up with
several of them. She has real
good hands and has improved
on defense.”
But offense is what Williams
needs and Jenkins is fulfilling
that role. In the loss to Griffin,
she was at her best, pumping in
17. No other player had more
than four.
“Casey is above the average
junior high player,” Williams
said. “But she can develop and
I think she can become much
better.”
Which leaves most of North
Davie’s opponents shaking in
their boots with fright.
•
There were other fine perfor
mances by Davie County
athletes last week:
Greg Anderson scored 21
-points-in-a-iosing-54-52 effort
Friday night to North Iredell.
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Nortli Davie Jayvee Giris
Defeat Lexington, 33-16
Casey Jenkins
Debbie Evans scored 27
points and grabbed 19 rebounds
in two varsity girls games.
Stephanie Ebert scored nine
points to lead the jayvee girls to
their first victory of the season
over North Iredell.
Germain Mayfield led South
Davie’s freshman boys to two
wins by scoring 18 and 16
points.
Charlie Crenshaw came off
the bench to score 15 points, in
cluding a couple of three-
pointers in South’s 82-58 win
over Chestnut Grove.
Kerri Ward scored 12 points
for the South 7-8 girls team in
a 32-16 loss to Thomasville.
Chip Carter scored 36
points, including 23 in one
game, for-the North Davie-7-8^-
boys.
After losing three straight
games to open the season, the
North Davie seventh and eighth
grade girls team bounced back
to hand Lexington a convincing
33-16 defeat.
“I’m really glad the girls got
on the board,” said coach
Angie Williams. “It’s always
good to get that first win under
your belt.”
A large Griffin team over
powered North in the other
game last week, 46-31.
•
Behind Casey Jenkins’ six
points. North leaped to a 12-2
lead after one quarter against
Lexington and upped the
margin to 22-5 at halftime.
“If Casey comes out strong,
we usually get off to a good
start,” said Williams. “The
girls look for her to get things
started.”
A hard press also aided the
cause as the Wildcats came up
with several steals. Williams
praised the play of Lori Sluder
and Sherry Blackwell, both of
whom played good defense and
rebounded well.
Jenkins scored 12 to lead
North while Christy Kenney
and Tamara Rhynehardt each
scored six.
Griffin was another story.
“They had some big girls and
we were outsized,” Williams
said. “They also had some real
quick girls.”
The Wildcats trailed 14-6
after one quarter but bounced
back and caught the High Point
team behind some pressing
defense that resulted in a
number of steals. But Griffin
slowly pulled away in the se
cond half.
Jenkins had 17 points for
North. Kenny, Michelle
McHan and Anna Robertson all
had four points and Sonya Allen
pitched in with two.
•
Notes: The win was the first
for Williams, who is in her first
year of coaching at North....In
the win over Lexington, Sluder,
McHan, Michelle Hardin and
Joy Willard also
scored.... While Griffin was
O-of-7 from the fi'ee throw line.
North was 3-of-5. “I’m really
proud of our free throw
shooting,” said Williams.
“We’re shooting around 60
percent for the year.” ....North
will host rival South Davie
Thursday at 4 p.m.
Steeie Finally Gets Victory
It’s been a long time between
victories for the North Davie
ninth grade basketball team. But
after a 70-63 victory over North
Davidson Friday, maybe the
fortunes are changing for the
better.
“I wasn’t worrying about
winning this year,” said Steeie,
who lost all 12 games last
season. “We have some good
players.”
Two of them, Alex Nail and_
Patrick Murphy, combined for
36 points against the Black
Knights.
“They’re the ones we go to,”
said Steele of his veterans who
saw action on the freshman
team last season as eighth
graders. “This was only the
first win for them since they’ve
been at the school.”
Nail scored 13 of his 19
points in the first half of Fri
day’s game while leading the
Wildcats to a 39-28 margin. In
the second half, he did not score
a field goal but did hit 6-of-8
free throws.
Meanwhile, Murphy took
—over-in the second half, scoring,
nine of his 17.
Everything clicked for North
Davie last week, especially in
the rebound department. Shane
Duncan grabbed 16 rebounds
while Brian Bailey and Will
Hubbard had nine apiece. :
Bailey and Hubbard may
have played the best all-around
game of their careers. Hubbard
finished with 11 points and
Bailey 10.
Notes: North is now 1-3 on
the season....Hubbard scored
six of his points in the second
quarter... .North attempted shtat
_45_free throws and 70 field
goals....Other players~wH6~
scored included Owen Calvert,
Brian Pitts and Jes^e
Dalton... .North travels to South
Davie Thursday.
Hours: Mon.-Sal. 8-5:30
1335 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C.
636-4742
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-9B
-i i
Ballhandling Woes Hurting South Davie
Jerry Callison is the type of
coach who can see a silver lin
ing in his team’s performance
— even when it loses 46-13.
That’s what the South Davie
ninth grade girls basketball team
did last week but Callison was
still praising his troops.
“We held a team that usual
ly scores 65 points or more a
game to only 46 so I was very
pleased with the defense,” he
said. “They’re by far the best
team in the conference.”
In another loss, the Tigers
dropped a 40-30 contest to
China Grove.
“ And I thought we could’ve
won that game,” Callison said.
Surprisingly, despite plenty
of talent. South is only 1-3.
•
Against China Grove, South
tied the halftime score at 15 but
a 9-4 spurt by China Grove in
the third period gave it the edge
it needed.
Kim McClelland did her best
to bring South back, scoring
eight of her 10 points in the se
cond half. But free throw
shooting was the key for China
Grove. The Salisbury school
shot 20 free throws in Ae game,
14 in the fourth quarter. Mean
while, South was only l-of-5
Quiledge Scores
Todd Gulledge fades away from a North Iredell defender as he
takes a jumper Friday night. Gulledge finished with 11 points
but Davie lost, 54-52.
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from the stripe.
“We threw the ball away too
much,” Callison said. “We’re
having a hard time with our
ballhandling.”
Stephanie Whitaker scored
nine points for South, including
a three-pointer. Kelly Kowalske
added five points and Stephanie
Pfiacock four. Tracie Absher
scored two.
The slump continued im
mediately against Chestnut
Grove as South was outscored
11-0 in the first quarter. At
halftime, the deficit had grown
to 27-7.
In the second half. South
managed only six points, but
defensively, Callison liked what
he saw.
“ Defensively, we’re where
we ought to be. Chestnut Grove
only had 31 points after three
quarters so we did well on
defense. We just couldn’t
score.”
Again, free throws played a
big role. Chestnut Grove at
tempted 25 to only six for the
Tigers.
Peacock led South with five
points while Kristy Kowalske
added three. Katrina Greene
and Christy Miller each had two
points.
“I thought we did a lot of
things well,” said Callison.
“But we still need some work,
especially in ballhandling.”
•
Notes: Greene scored her
first points of the season....In
two games. South’s opponents
shot 46 fr.ee throws to 11 for the
Tigers....Absher bruised her
hip against Chestnut
Grove....South takes on North
Jerry Callison
Davie Thursday at home.
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iOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
Vantage Expands
To 72-Hole Format
Basketball Confusion
North Iredell players, coaches and fans seem miffed by what
W b tnltpn place on the court during last week’s game with Davie
County. There were several minor skirmishes during the con
test, won by the Raidekts, 54-52, in a last-second shot.
ilOrth’s Freshman Girls Fall In 2nd Half
. r : The North Davie girls started
strong but a lackluster second
I t}, , i^ f prevented the Wildcats
■ I irom winning their second game
of Uie season as NorthT)avid~
; Iwn beat North, 55-44.
North was down by only one
ai halftime, 20-19, thanks in
part to some good free
shooting by Tammy
sn, who swished all four of
toow attempts in the
^quarter,
the second half, the
Black Knights outscored North
35-25 to take the win.
Sharon AJlen led the way for
Roverda Jarvis’ team with 17
points. Gina' Pierce added ^ 13
and Tammy Allen finished with
10.
Notes: Like the ninth grade
boys, the girls are
1-3....Tammy Allen finished
with 6-^f-5-from thefree. throw_
line....North is still struggling
from the line, going lO-of-26.
The usually-consistent Pierce
was only 3-for-lO from the
stripe....Emily King and April
Oliphant each had two
^ in ts ... .North -_faces.,..anolhet_
struggling team Thursday in
South Davie.
The Vantage Championship,
the richest golf tournament on
the Senior PGA Tour, will ex
pand to a 72-hole event in 1988,
officials of RJRN Golf
announced.
The tournament will be
played Oct. 6-9 at Tanglewood
in Clemmons. It will offer a
purse of $1 million. The Van
tage Championship is the final
event of the 1988 Vantage Cup
team points competition and an
addition^ $1 million bonus will
be paid out at the conclusion of
the tournament.
‘ ‘Because the Vantage Cham
pionship is the season-ending
event in the 1988 Vantage Cup
and the emphasis of that com
petition is performance, the
Vantage Championship has
been expanded to a 72-hole
event,” said T. Wayne Robert
son, senior vice president of
RJRN Golf.
“The new format will test the
talent of the superstars on the
Senior Tour and will give golf
fans more opportunities to
watch their favorite players in
competition,” Robertson said.
“We also hope that it will
help the Vantage Championship
rank as one of the more signifi
cant events on the Senior
Tour,” Robertson said.
In addition to the Vantage
Golf Notes
G a r n e r , S h e l b y , W h i t e v i l l e , M u r p h y C h a m p s
Behind the running of record-
setting Anthony Barbour,
Gamer ran away from Charlotte
Harding in the 4-A state foot
ball championship last week.
Whiteville won the 2-A state
title with a 14-12 victory over
Thomasville,
Shelby repeated in the 3-A
ranks with a 19-0 victory over
Burlington Williams and Mur-
' phy also repeated.
Championship, other Senior
Tour events that feature a
72-hole stroke play format in
clude the Senior PGA Cham
pionship, the U.S.G.A. Senior
Open, the Mazda Senior Tour
nament Players Championship,
the Vintage Chrysler Invita
tional and the PaineWebber
ficial money list through tKelM~
official event preceding the
Vantage Championship.
The Vantage Championship
will be the final event in the
1988 Vantage Cup season. In
all, $2 million will
distributed at the conclusipn'pf
the tournament. ' f
;J *Is^f
|v ;
m
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I i
Invitational.
The inaugural Vantage
Championship was a 54-hole
event that included a two-day
competition for playere 60 years
and older in the Vantage Sup
er Senior division.
Next year, the Vantage Super
Senior competition will be a
54-hole stroke play event that
will be played on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of tourna
ment week.
The purse for the Vantage
Championship remains at $1
million and the winner’s share
is $135,000.
The prize money for the Van
tage Super Senior competition
is $100,000 and the wnner will
receive $25,000.
New eligibility requirements '
have been set for the 1988 Van
tage Championship. Only the
defending champion, Al
Geiberger, will automatically
receive an exemption to
compete.
The top 10 Super Seniors,
based on the Vantage Super
Senior season-long money list
through die last competition
preceding the Vantage Cham
pionship will also be eligible to
compete.
The remaining players need
ed to fill the field to 72 will be
detemruned in order from the oft
■,y.;
" I
'v fj
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II
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814 S. Main St.634-5915
DAVIE COuiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-lC f
Miss Jordan Becomes Bride Of Mr. l-lancocl< In Mocl<sviile Ceremony
■ .The wedding ceremony uniting
Doiina Lee Jordan to John Mark
Hancock was held Saturday, Dec.
12;: at 3 p.m. at First United
Methodist Church in .Mocksville.
Officiating at the double-ring
ceiiempny was the Rev. Don Davis.
: ;A pirogram of wedding music
was presented by the Chancel
Choir, directed by Mrs. Letty
^iiiith and accompanied by Mike
fifendrix.
U'The bride, escorted by her
father, William Kenneth Jordan,
and' given in marriage by her
parents, wore a formd gown of
ivory matte taffetj(. The gown
featured a lace neckline, accented
With; pearls, which rose from a
^in t d’raprit yoke of sheer English
netting with a Victorian sleeve,
featuring the point d'esprit cuffs
with Venise lace appliques. The
bodice, which was covered with
Venise lace appliques and pearls,
featured a basque waistline. The
chapel-length train skirt featured a
flounce hem trimmed with tiny
Venise lace bands of flowers.
• . Her low crown picture hat was
covered with scalloped Venise lace
^lic^es ^ a brim with pearl and
ciystd trim. Floral trim under the
brim led to a fingertip length veil
with.a pouf back.
;She carried a bouquet of ivory
and red roses, carnations, pearl
clusters, baby’s breath and ivy
leaves.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Vicki Jordan of
Mocksville, who served as maid of
honor. Serving as bridesmaids
were Mrs. Sandra Jordan, sister-
in-law of the bride; Mrs. Patty
Cave, Miss Angie Hendrix, and
Miss Debbie Ratledge, all of
Mocksville.
Honorary attendants were Miss
Jill Taylor, Miss Gina Draughn,
Mrs. Kim Stewart and Mrs. Dana
Hendrix, all of Mocksville.
David F. Hancock was his son’s
best man. Ushering were David
Hancock of Mocksville and Frank
Nolley of Newton, cousins of the
groom; Ken Jordan, brother of the
bride, and Mark O’Mara, both of
Mocksville.
Miss Tiffany Fleming kept the
guest register. Bulletins were
distributed by Shane Fleming.
Mrs. Diane Anderson of
MocksviUe directed the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William K. Jordan of
Mocksville. She is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Hendricks, Mrs. Katherine J.
Kelley and Mrs. Jettie Jordan. A,
graduate of Davidson County
Community College, she is
employed by Donald G. Bowles,
CPA.
The bridegroom’s parents are
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hancock
of Mocksville. He is employed by
Davie and Rowan Counties
Emergency Medical Services as a
state-certified EMT-Advanced In
termediate. He is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nolley of
Mocksville.
Following an unannounced
honeymoon, the couple will be at
home at Route 7, Mocksville.
Reception
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the church
fellowship hall hosted by the
bride’s parents. Greetings were ex
tended by Mrs. Delores Jordan and
Mrs. Nancy Cook.
The four-tiered ivory wedding
cake was decorated with red and
green flowers. A flower center
piece, similar to that of the bridal
bouquet, was used to top the cake.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Vicki Fleming, Mrs. Vicki Hen
dricks, Mrs. Suzanne Rheinhardt
and Mrs. Freida Cope. Miss Hol
ly Hendricks distributed birdseed
bags. Matches were'given out by
Jackson Hendricks and Kevin
Hancock.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hancock
hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday,
Dec. 11, at Hickory Hill Country
Club. Following the dinner, a party
was held in the couple’s honor.
Approximately 100 friends attend
ed. Music was provided by Chuck
Tomlinson.
Brunch
Miss Jordan was honored with
a brunch at Liberty United
Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m.
the morning of the wedding.
Hosting the brunch were Mrs.
Gardenia Boger, Mrs. Dean
Nichols, and Mrs. Carol Wagner.
The bride chose this time to pre
sent her attendants with gifts.
Bridal Showers
On Nov. 7, the bride was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower at Liberty United
Methodist Church. TTie shower
was hosted by relatives of the
groom.* ♦ *
On Nov. 15, the bride was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower at First United Methodist
Church. Hostesses included friends
and relatives of the bride.♦ ♦ ♦
On Nov. 21, Miss Vicki Jordan
and Mrs. Sandra Jordan honored
the bride with a lingerie shower at
the home of Mrs. Jordan.
Volunteer Teacher
Libby Correll: ‘Knowing I Help A Cliild Is Important’
f
I?
h i
By Laura E. Richard
Davie County Enterprise-Record
‘ • For the past six years, Libby
Correll has practiced the Biblical
^ proverb diat it’s better to give than
.;to receive.
Last May, Correll was chosen as
the Davie County Schools’
Volunteer of the Year. She was
'chosen from nominees from each
school as the person who gave the
most of her time and effort to the
volunteer program.
, Correll was nominated through
Cooleemee Elementary School,
'Where she has taken on a variety of
duties since the volunteer program
' started in 1980. As a volunteer, she
has helped students with math and
reading; chaperoned field trips;
done odd jobs for teachers; and
headed educational projects.
• ■ One such projcct was the
‘‘Books and Beyond Program,”
\ which was designed to encourage
students to read rather than watch
television. Correll is currently
working with the Davie County
Health Department to coordinate
lectures and activities about health
and safety for fourth graders.
But for all her time and dedica
tion, Correll has asked for no more
than tlian personal gratification.
“The children of our schools are
the future,” she said. As the
mother of two children, Correll
said volunteering her free time was
a means of contributing to the
educational system.
“Knowing I helped a child is im
portant ... and letting them know
someone cared,” Correll said.
While in the classroom, she dealt
with students on a one-on-one basis
to give individualized attention
when needed. In turn, Correll
enabled teachers to spend more
time with their classes.
This year, she is volunteering
her time at South Davie Junior
High, where her daughter, Paula,
is a student.
“1 really enjoy it,”
“I wish more parents
voived.”
Correll said,
would get in-
The children receive one-on-one attention from Correll.
Mrs. John Mark Hancock
... was Donna Lee Jordan
Memorial Donations
Made To DHS Band
Libby Correll: “ The children of our schools- are llie future.”
V
Correll does odd jobs for teachers at Cooleemee Elementary.
The following have purchased
lights for the Davie High School
band memorial Christmas tree.
In Memory
Lloyd Allen by Louise Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen by Lillian
and S.B. Sidden
Irving Ameigh Sr. by Alice M. Van
Alstine
Preston BadgeU by the Wade
Leonard Family
Grandpa Major Bailey by Sherry and
Michael Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barker by Mrs.
Rosa Carter
Jack W. Baskette Sr. by Jack, Velma
and Jennifer Baskette
Willie Beane by Ann G. Cornatzer
Dewey Beck by Sherri McDaniel
Mark Blakely by Tonya Rigsbee,
Deana and Lola Lumley, Clyde and
Jane Nowell, Destiny and Christopher
Blakely
Floyd Blankenship by Tonya
Rigsbee
Beulah and Lester Bringle by James
and Ann Cornatzer
Clifton Brown by Mary E. Campbell
Sally Brown by Mary E. Campbell
Della Campbell by Mary E. Campbell
Gary Campbell by Mary E. Campbell
Prentice Campbell by Brent and
Beth Campbell
Viola Cannady by Thomasine
Gaither
George A. Canter Sr. by George and
Linda Canter
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carter by Mrs.
Rosa Carter
Elijah and Willie Cartner by Carl and
Carolyn Boger
Willie Cartner by Susan Boger
Mrs. Janie Collins by Jack. Velma
and Jennifer Baskette
Maze Combs by Dena and Lola
Lumley and Clyde and Jane Nowell
Dennis Cook by Robert, Grace, Rat
tle, Doug, Barbie and Stephen Pollard
Hayden Cornatzer by Cindy Thrower
and Jean and Danny Cornatzer
Holly Cornatzer by Tony, Mike and
Amanda, Toby and Ann Cornatzer
Donna Cover by Her Mother Joyce
Cover, Susie Fields Her Grandmother,
and Don and Johnny Cover
Sherry Cranfill by Maudie Cranfill
Stanley Cranfill by Kathlyn Jones
Jackie Dale Crotts by Chasity,
Amber and Cody Crotts
Tommie Crotts by Chasity, Amber
and Cody Crotts
Jack Daniel by Donald and Betty
Riddle
Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Sr. by
Donald and Betty Riddle
Grandma Deback by Kim Hutchison
William Dillard Jr. by Jeffrey and
Elton, Larty and Debbie
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Doub by the
Charles Lashley Family
Fisher R. Doulin by Alice Ooulln
Vereen
Mrs. Alice F. Doulin by Alice Doulln
Vereen
Richard Dulin Sr. by Nora and
Charles fvl. Dulin
Donnie V. Dunn by Lynn Dunn
Gobble
Mary Ruth Hanes Dunn by Lynn
Dunn Gobble
Zeb Easter by Douglas Easter
Anne Belle Efird by Alice Griffith
Jim Fitzgerald by Henry and Martha
Hunt
Biner K. Fortune by Louis and
Catherine Scott
Jennifer Foust by Bill Foust
Frank E. Gaither by Thomas A.
Walter
Rebec-
Gaither
Marshall A. Gaither by. Thomas A.
<3aither
Melvin Gaither by Thomasine
Gaither
Lula Goodman by W(ayne
Family
Ted Goodman by
Family
Bruse and Katrina Greene 1l
oa Spry
Bryse Greene by Randy Da^
dy Thrower, Jewel Waller,
James and the Wade Leonard F&mily
Bryse and Francis Greene by Alisa
Smith, Tracey Click, Christy MlllW,
Heather Sills, Tara Stuart and Shannah
Spillman
Bryson Greene by Donna Sapp
Frances Greene by Henry Hunt Jr.,
Bob Kofke and the Wade Leonard
Family
H.C. Gregory by Lillian J. Gregory
Vance Haire by Susie Fields, Joyce
Cover, Don and Johnny
David Hairston by Vickie Fowler
George A. Hartman by Betty Jo
Hartman
Minnie Hartman by Betty Jo Hartman
Josef Hayes by Kathleen Simon
Mae Hayes by Kathleen Simon
Bobby Hendrix by Philip and Kathlyn
Jones
Spencer Hendrix by Debbie, April
and Tara Green
Hazel M. Howell by Larry and Deb
bie, Irene Fowler and Family
Ivey Hudson by Mary E. Campbell
Selma Hudson by Mary E. Campbell
Jesse Isgett by Sandra Isgett
McBride, Karen and Louise Isgett
Frank Johnson by Carolyn Johnson
Amelia Jones by Philip Jones
Charlie R. Jones by Philip Jones
Arlie Jordan by Gail Spencer,
Granddaughter
Ivey Jordan by Ann, Terry and Teree
Slater
Mattie Mae Jordan by Gail Spencer,
Granddaughter
Rob King by Alma King and the King
Family
Kyle Lanning by Chasity, Amber and
Cody Crotts
Mrs. Nell Lashley by the Charles
Lashley Family
Wade Leonard Sr. by the Wade
Leonard Family
Mary E. Lewes by Martha L. Smiley
John Lewis by Bruce Sprinkle
Bill Lumley by Dena and Lola Lumley
and Clyde and Jane Nowell
William Lumley by Tonya Rigsbee
Emma Lyons by Mary E. Campbell
George Manley by John Manley
Alberta March by Pat March
Boyd Marshall by Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Rivers
Barbara McDaniel by Sherri
t^cDaniel_________________
Helen B. Williams by Harvey L.
Williams Family
Joe Wilson by Uncle Clint Wilson
Doretha L. Wilson “ MaDee" by
Sherman Nicholas Arnold
Doretha L. Wilson (Mom) by Teresa
W. Arnold
Mary Wyatt (Grandma) by Carla,
John and Joanne
John Eugene Young II by John and
Renee Young
William E. Yow by Mrs. Dare Yow
Thrower
Mrs. Nell M, Yow by Mrs. Dare Yow
Thrower
Richard and Eunice Melton by troy
Melton
See Davie High — P. 4-c
I,'';? r'
' ' ^ - 2C-DAVIE COWVTY ENTEI^ RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
N e w A r r i v a l s
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. William Blake of
Route 1, Advance, announce the
birth of their first child, a daughter,
Amber Nicole, on Dec. 3 at For
syth Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 7 lbs. and 6 ozs.
and was 20 inches long.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake of
Route 1, Advance.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry of
Route 2, Advance.
SHERRILL
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Sherrill and
Erin of Cedar Forest in Farmington
announce the birth of a son and
brother, Matthew Randall, on Dec.
4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
He weighed 8 lbs. 2'/2 ozs. and
was 21% inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Reavis of
Route 6, Mocksville. Paternal
grandparents are Mrs. Paul E.
Sherrill of Route 5, Mocksville,
and the late Paul E. Sherrill.
WHICKER
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Whicker
and Manda and Zakare announce
the birth of their daughter and
sister, Erika Leann at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday,
Dec. 8 at 9:08 a.m.
She weighed 7 lbs. IVi ozs. and
was 20 inches long.
Her maternal grandparents are Jo
Hunsaker and the late James Hun-
saker of Quincy, 111.
Her paternal grandparents are
Gene and Betty Whicker of Quin
cy, 111. Her great-grandmother is
Margaret Clayton of Winston-
Salem.
Couple
Wed
Gandy-Cassidy
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gandy of Selma announce the engage-
• ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Evelyn, to Kenneth Todd Cassidy,
,;ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Cassidy of Mocksville.
• An April wedding is planned.
D a vie R e sid e n t
T o u rs H o ly Land
Twilighters
Hear Poem
Alma Ijames, daughter of Mr.
..and Mrs. Ivan Ijames, visited the
..Holy Land with Kash Amburgy
World Tours Nov. 10-18.
- The trip originated in New York,
from there to Amsterdam, The
Netherlands and on to Amman,
Jordan where the group visited
Petra, Dead Sea, Masada, Jericho,
Tiberias, Capernaum. From there
the group entered Israel where sites
such as Nazareth, Megiddo, Haifa,
Jerusalem, Bethany, Bethlehem,
Mt. Olives, Gethsemane, Garden
Tomb, Calvary and the Old City.
A video and/or slides of this tour
will be shown on Saturday, Dec.
26, at the O.R. Osman/J.A.
Ijames, Memorial Building, U.S.
64 west of Mocksville at approx
imately 3 p.m.
|v'-
C-
David Wayne Spillman
Spillman Ends
Training
■. David Wayne Spillman, 19,
graduated from basic training pro
gram at Lackland Air Force Base,
Dec. 4. He will be stationed at
Pope Air Force Base in
..Fayetteville.
; Spillman is the son of Clarence
;.'Spillman of Route 7 Cooleemee,
■'and Rachel Spillman of
Mocksville.
I
Of Clemmaa<i
i Day into
Evening
W ear
Ckmmnru VlllsKe Shopping CenterAn'i fUtJnvUfl Mon.-Fri. IM ; Sat. tO-S 766^27
Major CrfiUt Cards «S I^yav>vy Accepted
The Mocksville Twilight Club
held its regular monthly meeting
Dec. 7 at the B.C. Brock cafeteria
with 25 persons present.
Rosa Carter presided.
Pecola Holman read the
Christmas story from Luke 2:1-20.
E.J. Eaton offered prayer and
Prudence Johnson read a poem titl
ed ,...- ‘Soon..a New.. Li fe
Begin.”
The club sang ChrisUnas carols.
A buffet dinner was served con
sisting of greens, cornbread, fried
chicken, ham, green beans, potato
salad, deviled eggs, chicken
dumplings, pies, cakes, fruit salad
and punch.
The savings for the year came to
$2,987.10. The highest amount
saved by one person was $480.
Others saved from $5 to $135.
Grocery boxes were delivered to
needy families.
A game of bingo was played and
prizes awarded.
“ Katt” Potts and the Holman
sisters were special guests.
Mrs. Potts is a retired Site
Manager for the Nutrition Site.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Hayes of
Mocksville announce the marriage
of their daughter, Kathryn LuAnn
to Jerry L. “Jay” Vandall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Vandall of
Mocksville.
The double-ring ceremony was
held at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4, at
Blaise Baptist Church. The Rev.
Glenn Sellers officiated.
Janet Hayes, sister of the bride,
and Melissa Vandall, sister of the
groom, were bridal attendants. A
reception followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Davie
High School and is employed by
Willow Oaks Hardware in
Mocksville.
The bridegroom graduated from
Davie High School and is
employed by Cactx Services,
Clemmons.
^ ill ----The couple will live-iit-Route 7^ .
Mocksville.
Jarvis Couple Observes
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jarvis of Route 1, Advance, observed
their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 6, from 2-5 p.m.
at the home of the couple’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Summers
of Mocksville.
The refreshment table was covered with a gold trim cloth decorated
with fresh flowers and candles. A three-tiered cake decorated with
gold roses was served, also lime punch, sausage balls, nuts, mints
and miniature sandwiches.
The guests included sisters and their families and special friends.
The special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis were married Dec. 18, 1937.
Anniversary Reception Held
Garden Valley To
Have Light Display
The Garden Valley community
in Mocksville will be decorated
with luminaries on Christmas Eve
and Christmas night, Dec. 24 and
25 from 6 to 10:30 each night.
More than 500 luminaries will
line the streets of Garden Valley.
The public is invited to share in this
Christmas event. Motorists are
asked to drive slowly.
The Garden Valley community
is located off Sanford Avenue near
the Ingersoll-Rand Company.
Julia M. and Wade E. Mainer,
formerly of Mocksville, celebrated
their 50th anniversary Nov. 28.
The Mainers have four children:
Frank, Kelly and Randall, all of
Flint, and Polly Hofmeister of
Troy. A son, Leon, is deceas^.
They have two grandchildren.
Mainer worked for Chevrolet for
18 years before his 1972
retirement.
PAT’S INTERIORS
Sea^o^!
31 Court Square
Mocksville, NC
6 3 4 - 0 1 5 8
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
10 % » f(
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.
CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY
SORRY, ttSCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPEOAL
ORDER. COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON INSTAaEO PURCHASES.
'k Floor Coverings
•Carpet •Vinyl
•Tile^Hardwood
Floors
•Parquet
★ Fu// Window
Treatment'k
•Draperies •Blinds
•Lambrequins
•Reupholstering of
Furniture
Free Estimates
— Complete Line of Wallcoverings —
See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
766-9166
BUY THE BO.iTiyi’iiBr.
ULTIMATE l i i i i ® ;
BERNINA! E r ^ lS H ,
The Bernina ' - -- lliitlilili
1130 Electronic I g g g g m iH
Announcing Our New Affiliate
S o u t h F o r k C l o t h S h o p
is now authorized to sell
Bernina Sewing Machines and Machine Products
Sew Much Belter-
B E R N I N A E l
The Sewing Room
N«xt to Doekilda^eBtaurant
6330 Caphia Driva, Clammoni
766-6200
A N N O U N C I N G
A n o t h e r
Individually You
''Beauty Salon"
La Shanda's B outique
(Formerly Glnnl's)
Barbara Hamilton, Manager
357 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC
Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 1-5
Pre-Christmas Sale
20*50% Off Blouses
20% Off Sweaters & Skirts
I t a l i a n S i l k s b y M i j o l i
Valued At «250o<>
NOW *139” ■ »159»®
Witti Mention Of Ttiis Ad Receive Extra 5% Off
Opening Tuesday, December 1, 1987
At Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Locally Owned And Operated By
Yvonne Tilley And Yvonne Sheets
Hair styling to suit the individual woman and man is what's of
fered at INDIVIDUALLY YOU in the BERMUDA QUAY SHOP
PING CENTER in Advance. Telephone numbers are;
Individually You
Bcnnuda Quay
998-0399 or 998-0400
Individually You
Westwood Village Shopping Center
766-4474 or 766-8047
This well-known salon of beauty features professional stylists to
shape, cut, curl and color YOUR hair into a beautiful style that says,
"distinctly you!". Our modern techniques and organic hair care pro
ducts assure you of the most natural, liveliest hair possible. You'll
look better, feel better, and have a beautiful hair style, every time
you stop in at our fine shops.
INDIVIDUALLY YOU specializes in all phases of hair and beauty
care. From a simple cutting and waving to a whole new hair style...to
a professional beauty make over...this is one of the best places in
town you could go. Give us a try. We think that you'll soon be
a regular customer.
Reg. 15.97 GIRLS 11-3
Black ankle
boot
NEW HOLIDAY HOURSMon. thru Sat.
9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Shoe Show
IM Wltkeaiioro Street IMockaviUe, N.C.
\r
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987--^
F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s
; (Seated, left to right) Mary Riddle Gough, James Stanley
: McEwen, Lula Gough Smith, (standing) Jesse McEwen Jr. and
;' y^esta Smith McEwen. There are also five generations on Mrs.
> -:Smith’s husband’s side of the family: Mattie Smith, James Kelly
: :$mith, Arvesta Smith McEwen, Jesse McEwen Jr. and James
-;v Stanley McEwen
'.f’f
L o o k F o r O r ig in O f V e g e t a b le s
By Barbara A. Minter
N.C. Dept, of Agriculture
What makes a food item a good
buy?
When it comes to fresh vegeta-
.bles or fruit, availability, consumer
demand, and where it’s grown help
determine this answer. During
Diecember and early January there
■ are several fresh items grown in the
.Tarheel State which are excellent
i .buys as long as the weather doesn’t
i';' dip too low.
' V Greens, including collards and
a ' turnips, are in good supply.
^' They’re a great vegetable to put in
the freezer and then bring out on
a-CJt)ldevening4o-sm'e^lQng-with-
piping hot blackeyed peas and
combread.
Broccoli and cabbage are other
; favorites which should have a good
price right now.
. Sweet potatoes and apples are
•3 "items which will last for several
..months in a cool dry area such as
y^i^'a^garage or basement. Proper
1 storage is the key to the life of this
fc /:;
r •IyirJ
;
Y b u r N a t i o n u t f id e ^
I n s u r a n c e
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
w i s h e s y o u a
H A P P Y
H O U D A Y S E A S O N .
'J.E. Kelty, JrT
281 N. Main Straet
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
PHONE (704) 6^4-2937
Hiller
Willow Oak Shopping Centro'
Hwy. 601 N„ Mocksvllle, N.C.
PHONE (704) 634-6131
N A T I O N W I D E
I N S U R A N C E
Nationwide is on your side
NalK>nwid« Mutual Insurance Company • Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company • Home office Columbus, Ohio
STOREWIDE
Sale
M o n d a y
a n d
T u e s d a y
D e c . 2 1 - 2 2
9 A . M . T o 9 P . M .
All Sales Final
The
42 Court Square - Mocksville
S h o e B o x
Pino News
By Elma Dull
Pino Correspondent
The Christmas program at
Wesley Chapel Church will be
Sunday, Dec. 20, at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Wilma Essie Wittman of
Orange, Calif., has returned home
after spending some time with her
brother, James and Leila Essie.
She and all the Essie family visited
her other brother, Francis Essie
and family in Gastonia. Mrs. Witt
man came to attend the 50th an
niversary of Courtney High School
graduation class.
Mocks News
Sympathy goes to,Mrs. Marie
Miller in the death of her sister,
Mrs. Gay Cox, Dec. 3.
Sympathy goes to Mark Rouse
in the death of his father, John
Rouse, 48, of Mocksville. He died
from a bee sting.
Sympathy also goes to Mrs.
Dorothy Trivette in the death of her
brother, Roger Cates, 50, of
Winston-Salem. He also was
Calvin Trivette’s uncle.
Mrs. Linda D. Pendleton and
son, Blake, spent a weekend with
her mother, Mrs. L.M. Dull.
vegetable and fruit.
When shopping for your “ best
buys” it is good to remember to
buy plenty of what you like, but
make sure you can use it, have
space for it, and know what to do
with it once you get it home.
Fried Cabbage and Macaroni
6 cups finely shredded cabbage
2 teaspoons salt
1 cup elbow macaroni
4 Tbspns. butter, melted
1 Tbspn. sugar
'/^ teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon caraway seeds
2 Tbspns. chopped pimiento
Mix cabbage and salt and let
-stand for 30 minutes; squccze-by-
hand to drain off moisture. Cook
macaroni in boiling salted water for
10 to 12 minutes, or until tender.
Drain, rinse with cold water, and
drain again. Combine butter,
sugar, pepper, caraway seeds, cab
bage, and macaroni in large skillet.
Cook slowly, stirring frequently,
until lightly browned. Add
pimiento.
By Ethel Jones
Mocks Correspondent
The outdoor Christmas tree has
been lit in the church parking lot.
The children’s Christmas pro
gram will be held Saturday night,
Dec. 19, at 7:30 at the church.
Mrs. Clarence Campbell of
Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jones and Wayne visited Miss
Grace Jones recently.
Mrs. Florence Carter visited
Miss Rebecca Talbert on Sunday
at Advance.
Mrs. Helen Myers spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Horn and Kim of East Bend.
Willie Cook Sr. returned to his
home Tuesday from Davie Coun
ty Hospital where he was a patient
for the past week.
A ARP Hears From Hospital
The American Association of
Retired Persons (AARP) met at the
First Methodist Church fellowship
hall on Dec. 12 at 11 a.m.
Everyone sang Christmas carols
led by Charles Walker from First
Baptist Church. Louise Stroud
played the piano.
Marie Miller gave the devotions.
A luncheon of turkey and all the
trimmings was served.
The AARP meets on the second
Wednesday of each month at 10:30
a.m. at the FirsTl
fellowship hall. The next meeting
is Jan. 13.
Kathy Tomlinson from Davie
County Hospital will speak at the
next meeting on “ Expansion of
Volunteer Services” and show
slides. The club is for everyone
over 55 years of age.
Schools Set
Vacation
Students in the Davie County
Schools will have Christmas/New
Dec. 21 — Friday, Jan 1. Students
will return to school at their
school’s regular opening time on
Monday, Jan. 4 .______
Mr. And Mrs. Andrew Reavis
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reavis Jr., of Route 6, Mocksville, will
celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Dec. 20 from 4-6 p.m.
at the William R. Davie Fire Dept.
The event will be hosted by the couple’s children, Randy, Amy,
and Andy.
Friends and neighbors are invited.
The couple was married Dec. 22, 1962, in York, S.C.
Mrs. Rcavis is the former Abigail Crayer
Two From Davie Named
Marshals For UNC-G
Two area students were recent
ly named as University Marshals
for the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
Kimberly R. Beauchamp of
Route 2, Advance, and Bruce M.
Branan of Route 3, Mocksville,
were selected to serve as ushers for
the December convocation at the
school and for the annual com-
_ mencement-program in_May.....
They will also serve as student
hosts at other campus events.
University Marshes are selected
from undergraduate students who
are enrolled full-time who have
completed 30 hours of course
work. They must also have cum-
mulative grade point averages of at
least 3.65.
Less than three percent of
UNCG students achieve the honor
~each year. '
HAPPY HOUSE
MINIATURES
Dollhouses and Accessories
opM Til • P.M. 130 North Main Street
Evary Ni«M Til CfirUtma* Mocksvlile, N.C.IteBf! »!80 AM-tiOO WW (704)S34-1424 Cloaad Sumlay
OPENING IN
T h is shape
is in your
fu tu re .
futurcsbafH', the f>ciillc art of
■ Uiiiiiiic COMCCPI in cxercisc
■ .Slims .ninl (ones the body without
tlic str.iin of weight-lifting
■ Improves circiil.-ition to help lirenk
down stiibhom cellulite
■ FIRST SESSION FREE
f u t u r e s h a p e
Clemmons, NC
You are invited to the
53 rd annual
Candle Lighting Service
and Christmas Concert
by the
Chancel Choir
First United Methodist Church
North Main Street, Mocksville
Three identical services
5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 20
7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 20
7:30 p.m., Monday, December 21
N u rsery ^are^p ro\ ^^
SECRETARIAL CAREERS
634-0680
C hristmas S hop A t I ndera
“ Quality Merchandise at Outlet Prices”
Camisoles
*3.95-»5.40
Full Sh'ps Thermals
*5.80-*8.60 *3.50-*4.10
Half Slips
*2.95-*6.00
New
Men’s Shirts
*11.90
Ties
*6.00
Come In and See Our
Children’s Department
Ladies’ Sweater
*15 - *30 Ladies’
Sleepwear
‘5.75->13.00
I N D E R A M I L L S F A C T O R Y O U T L E T
Now with Two Winston-Salem Locations:
300 S. Marshall St.. 723-9841 Mon.«. 10-5; Sit. 1W
PInebrook Plaza, 767-7279 ;^n„ Tum., Wed, 1M; Thurj i Fri. 1M; Sat. IM; Sun
Executive secretaries
and office administrators
get down to business
fast with thorough career
training at Salisbury
Business College.
Get the skills employers
want today.
Watch For Brochure In IVIail
Registration Date: Tues., Jan. 5, 1987
L e a r n S e c r e t a r i a l
S k i l l s i n J u s t
12 Months
4 Day Week • Job Placement
Financial Aid Available
• Day and Night Classes •
SALISBURY
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
129 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 704-1536-4071
4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
Ji-I
Davie High Band Benefits From l\/lemorial Tree Donations
~ <Doritinued From P. 1-C
■ Mack Mlllsaps by Sandy and Pam,
Daughters
■ ■
Donnie Panklw by Terry Hoyle
lb
I
I
I
"Edwin Patterson by the Wade
f Leonard Family
i M Clyde F. Peeler by Francis P. Wensll
Helen McBride Pilcher by Mr. and
.Mrs. Johnson McBride Sr.
', Arvesfa Plott by Ronald H. Smith
" Mary .Potts by Donna Sapp
I 'i - iBelvIn Powell by Maudle Cranflll
g William Pruitt by Sherry Gaither
A Adam Seth Riddle by Donald and
» Betty Riddle
Grady Riddle by Betty Jo Hartman
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle by Donald
and Betty Riddle
C.R. RIdenhour by Mr. and Mrs.
M.O. Spry
Parks and Sally Robbins by Terry
and Tammy Blackwood
James P. Scott by Louis Scott
Pa Scott by Tony Hutchens
Louis Scott Jr. by Louis and
Catherine Scott
Betty Sealey by Maudie Cranflii
Becky Sells by Rick Sells
Mr. and Mrs. Byerly SIdden by Lillian
arid S.B. SIdden
Randy SIdden by Lillian and S.B.
SIdden
, Alice Slater by Ann, Terry and Teree
Slater
June Bailey and Anice Lou Smith by
Martha, Hardy, Ashley and Jennifer
Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Speaks by Mr.
and Mrs.' Clyde Studevent Jr.
ifi Myrtl .< >0er by Bonnie Harris
J.B. Spry by Mr. and Mrs. M.O. Spry
£ Lonnie Spry by Mr. and Mrs. M.O.
Spry
J.B. Spry Sr. by Mr. and Mrs. M.O.
Spry
Sunrise by Molly and Hugh Lee
Daniel Tatum by Mary E. Campbell
Jess Taylor by Wayne Waller Family
Kelly Waller by Wayne Waller Family
Melvin Waller by Wayne Waller
; Family
f Raymond C. Weavil by Sidney and
I Linda Smith
J<vjBonald G. Wensll by Francis and
j.Bilian Wenffli ^'
I S Wiggles by Gina McClamrock
I 'i ,S ‘VE.E. Willard Jr. by Ronda W. Ely
1% wJ-tNaomI Wlitoford by Karyn Judd
‘ .‘ ^Helen Wilson by the Randolph Kids
"* ' Dorthea Wilson by Mr. and Mrs.
: Wayne Long
‘ Shirley May Winslow by Linda W.
SmithBerthajand John Wooten by Ann,
rerty and Teree Slater
’ In Honor
I Mi’! and Mrs. Kermit Allison by Ran-
£ dy Davis
‘ Glenda Barnhardt by Robin
l?AV' ’■ K Barnhardt
Is *' 5 Robert S. Barnhardt by Robin
B Barnhardt
B’ ! Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Berryhill by Pat
Berryhill
‘ . Bethlehem United Methodist Church
t^.Charlle Sellers
Si ! Carl and Carolyn Boger by Susan
Boger
M V Mllard and Ella Mae Boger by Carl
£ and Carolyn Boger
K ^ Hugh Brock by Rex Allen
£ ; Seth and Shannon Caldwell by
^ Sharon G. Caldwell
S ' Bill and Pat Campbell by Brent
Campbell, Son
Z : Sara Campbell by Brent and Beth
Campbell
- Courtney Baptist Choir by Zella R.
•*^Gough
Lizzie Cranflll by Kathiyn Jones and
^H ^iiis e Allen
“1- "'Maudle and Wayne Cranflll by Vickie
«»<Taibert
'.'Davie High Marching Band by Larry
-Turner
■ August Drach by Wanda Moore
. Agnes Easter by Douglas Easter
:■ Vermeil Frye by Melissa and Kenny
Keaton
Fuzzy by Brad Smith
' Alice Gaither by Brent and Beth
Campbell
; William and Libby Gales by Brent
and Beth Campbell
' John and Gladys Gobble by Ann
Cornatzer and Family
- Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble by Tom
and Margie Gobble
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gobble by
•Ray'/on and Jo Ring
! Shelby and Katrina Greene by
Tracey Click, Christy Miller, Heather
■ Sills, Tara Stuart, Shannan Spillman
;and Allison Smith
; Parents, Judy and Robert Griffin by
’ Rob, Glenn and Sam Griffin
! Rob, Glenn and Sam Griffin by
: Parents, Judy and Robert Griffin
Cliftan and Edith Grubb by Dennis
■ and Judy Grubb
: Dennis Grubb by Judy Grubb
; Judy Grubb by Dennis Grubb
• Randy and Ellen Grubb by Dennis
_ ■and Judy Grubb
Ronald Grubb by Dennis and Judy
£ Grubb
N Patty and John Gruce by Charles
S :and Peggy Walker
f* Maw Maw and Paw Paw Hayes by
C ' Jonathan James
!{; Sadie Hendrix by Debbie, April and
S Tara Green
Danny HIpps by Kathryn Canter
Mrs. Mary Doulin Holman by Alice
§Doulln Vereen
1 Walter Holman by Alice Doulin
.Vereen
P •• Haley Hunt by Henry and Martha
£ Hunt
y : • Bailey and Wanda James by
g j. ; Jonathan James
P ;-.. Chip and Melissa James by
EX; Jonathan James
Chris James by Jonathan James
gtv • ;• Jonathan James by Granna and Pop
,Paw James
S"
stit
J
I
K'
§
Chip, Melissa, Karen, Chris
Jonathan by Bailey and Wanda James
Hank Jones by Philip and Kathiyn
Jones
Dave Jordan by Ann, Terry and
Teree Slater
Dorothy Jordan by Ann, Terry and
Teree Slater
Alice Joyce by Freddie Needham
Billy Keenan by Amy Cook
Ken by Abdul Rasjeem
Tammy Kepley by Tim Brown
Lee by Chad
Rhamen Love-Lane by Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Lane
Everyone at Macedonia Moravian
Church by Chad Ethurio
Margaret and Leonard Mayhew by
Tom and Margie Gobble
Henry McBride by Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson McBride Sr.
Traci McIntyre by James K. Osborne
Elizabeth Mock by Melvin Mock
Mom and Dad by Karen James
Mom and Dad by Ericka Hagstrom
Emory Garland Moore by Wanda
Moore
Nellie Moore by Wanda Moore
Judy and Terry Mullls by Angie
Mullls
James K. Osborne by Gary W.
Moses and Family
Bill Peeler by Bill Peeler
Deanna and Guy Randolph by Davin
and Jarrod Randolph
Jo and Rayvon Ring by Cindy
Thrower
Roger, Debbie and Stacee by Shan
nan Spillman
Brian Schuerman by Wendy Correll
Catherine B. Scott by Louis Scott
Tracey L. Sheets by Loretta Bowles
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Shoaf by
Your Daughter Glenda
Marvin L. Slater by Ann, Terry and
Teree Slater
Nora Smith by Steve and Evenda
Whitaker
Elra Speer by Bonnie Harris
Stacy Spry by Mr. and Mrs. M.O.
Spry
Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Stevenson by Em
ma S. While
Frank and Denise Swearington by
Charles and Peggy Walker
Agnes and Frank Thomas Ijy the
Carolina Kids
Cindy Thrower by Ryan Osborne
Joseph W. Tucker Sr. by Betty
Tucker
Chuck, Dawn and Rebecca Walker
by Charles and Peggy Walker
Peggy Walker by Charles Walker
Mary T. Waller by Jr., Jewel and
Ellen Waller
Wayne Waller by Jr., Jewel and Ellen
Maggie Whitaker by Steve and Even
da Whitaker
Stephanie Whitaker by Steve and
Evenda Whitaker
In Honor
Traci Absher by Stephanie Whitaker
Donna Adams by Linda Cecil
Thrower
Mary Lou Aiberty by Sandy Aiberty
Pete Aiberty by Sandy Aiberty
All My Friends by Amy Ijames
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson by
Alice and Mike Barnett
James N. Anderson by Alice and
Mike Barnett
Momma and Daddy Angus by Scott
Angus
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Arnold by Stacey
Arnold
Johnnie Bailey by Tonya, Michael,
Ray and Linda Brannock
Tony and Jo Ann Barney by Kristie
Dawn
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt, Sr.
by George Barnhardt and Family
Jennifer Barron by Michael Barron
Shirley Barron by Michael Barron
Stephen Barron by Michael Barron
Buddy and Joyce Beck by Jennifer
and Jessica
David Beck by Sandra Vance
Edward and Edith Beck by Ricky,
Sharon and Denise Beck
Louise Beck by Tracy Beck
Robert Beck by Tracy Beck
Ricky L. Beck (My Daddy) by Denise
Beck (Your Daughter)
Ricky L. Beck (My Husband) by
Sharon R. Beck
Sonny and Judy Beeker by Amy
Beeker
Grace and Ric Blalock by Michael
and Marci Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer by
Patrick and Michael Brewer
Jimmy, Johnny, and Ellle Brown by
Mom
Velra Wilson Brown by Steve Brown
Mrs. Inell Call by Alice and Mike
Barnett
Nera Godbey and Grace Call by Sue
and Bill Yarbrough
Alene Carter by Tracy Beck
Francis Carter by Dennis and Judy
Grubb
Allison Church by Doris Church
Elizabeth Church by Doris Church
Karen Church by Doris Church
Jane Clark, grandmother, by Tracey
and Andrea Elmore
John Cleary by Angle Price
Annie B. Cohen by Daphne Cowan
Larry Cohen by Lisa Sanders
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collins by
George Barnhardt and Family
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Conrad by
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Spillman
Billy K. and Amy Cook by Brenda
Barney
Joyce and Carlos Cook by Brenda
Barney
Tommy and Sandra Cope by Becky,
Tammy, and Timmy Cope
Yvonne Cosentino by Donnie
Jenkins
Donald E. Cover by Margorie E.
Daniel
Mrs. F.W. Cozart by Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Cozart
Helen Crenshaw by Charles
Crenshaw
Patsy, Elizabeth, and Charlie Cren
shaw by Charles Crenshaw
Debbie, Richard, Mark and B. Crotts
by Beth Crotts
Mr. and Mrs. David Crotts by Darren
Crotts
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts by Darren
Crotts
Chris D’Vino by Mandy Oneill
Mrs. Hazel Dillard Dalton by Wanda
Oaltcn.....................................................
Melissa Danielle by David and
Melody Black
Davie High School Band by Kathy
Ferebee
Bethana Davis by Doris Church
Robin Davis by Someone Special
Skeeter Daywalt by April Daywalt
Christina DePalma by Johnny
Hollalem
Rachelle Dillard by Angle Smith
Kerl Draughn by Jamey Caudle
Dot Dunn by Debbie, Donnie, Casey
and Don Jenkins
Dr. and Mrs, E.A. Eckerd by Jack
and Linda Tiivette
Lucille Ellis by Roverda Jarvis
Luther Ellis by Karla Kilby
Ma-mommy and Grandaddy Ellis by
Granddaughter Jenna Michael
Randy Ellis by Roverda Jarvis
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore by Jack
and Linda Trivette
Mr. and Mrs. Grover N. Elmore by
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Elmore
Richard and Jean Elmore by Tracey
and Andrea Elmore
Grover and Ana Belle Elmore, grand
parents, by Tracey and Andrea Elmore
Bill and Brenda Fender by Aaron
Fender
Kenneth Ferebee by Kathy Ferebee
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee by
Kenneth and Kathy Ferebee
Mrs. Kathy Ferebee by Darren and
Beth Crotts
Ferebee's 1st Period Class by Kathy
Ferebee
Ferebee's 2nd Period Class by Kathy
Ferebee
Ferebee's 3rd Period Class by Kathy
Ferebee
Ferebee's 4th Period Class by Kathy
Ferebee
Nanny Olivia Foster by Emily and
Kayron Vestal
Papaw Virgil Foster by Emily and
Kayron Vestal
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye by Terry
Gaither
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gaither by Terry
Gaither
Olga Gaither by Terry Gaither
Hazel Gallo by Yvonne Cosentino
and Jerry Wilkie Jr.
David Garwood by J.A. Garwood
Dot Garo/ood by J.A. Garwood
Ralph and Barbara Graves by
Elizabeth (Liz) Graves
Melva Grough by Jr. Grough
Mr. and Mrs. Garey Gulledge by
Chris Gulledge
Clyde and Polly Harbin by Shirley
Sine
Linda and Bill Harden by Rachel
Harden
Hardy (My Brother) by Jennifer
Maxwell
Jerry and Donna Hare by Joey Hare
Dora and Danny Hartness by Danlell
Hartness
Kae Hendrix by Missy Hendrix
William Robert Hodges by Angela
Hodges
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton by Lois
Rose
Clara J. Howard by James and
Pauline Howard
Casey Jenkins by Mrs. Dot Dunn
Donnie Jenkins by Mrs. Dot Dunn
Judge Johnson by Lan-alne Johnson
W.D. Jordan by James and Pauline
Howard
Ruthallne Knight by Karla Kilby
Nancy C. Koontz by Delaine K.
Brown
Oscar L. Koontz by Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Snow
Roy Koontz by Delaine K. Brown
Terry Koontz by Teresa Koontz
Audrey Lamberth by Angela
Lamberth
Grace Lanier by Kerry Davidson
Lola Link by Johnny, Cindy, Johnna,
Julie and Will McDaniel
Gerald R. Long by Sue R. Long
Ashley, Hardy and Jennifer Maxwell
by Martha Maxwell
Geneva McClamrock by Christa
Rucker
Toni McClamrock (Sister) by Gina
McClamrock
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Messlck by Kenneth
and Kathy Ferebee................-
Mrs. Glenn Messlck Sr. by Pheobe
Smith
Jenna Marie Michael by Jim and Cin
dy Michael
Mischelle Miller by Sandra Vance
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mull and Beth by
Stacey Mull
My Family by Jeni Wilson
My Family by Paula Correll
My Family by Julius Suiter
My Family by Tonya Allison
My Parents by Angle Feaster
James W. and Carolyn Nail by
Sharon Nail
Mrs. J. Floyd Naylor by Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Cozart
Lucille Nestor by Karry Davidson
Britt Osborne by Ellyn Johnson
Robert and Darlene Page by Misty
Page
Robert L. Patillo by Renee and
Rhonda Patillo
Vickie T. Patillo by Renee and Rhon
da Patillo
Ray and Helen Presnell by Amanda
Presnell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey by
Kimberleigh Ramsey
Grandma Mozelle Ratledge by
Phillip and David Carter
Alice Richardson by Madeline Lapish
Norman and Betty Richardson by
Ricky, Sharon and Denise Beck
Sallie Riddle by Lan^ and Patsy
Staley
Gladys Russ by Brad Link
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain by Darren
Crotts
Bea and Frank Saleno by Yvonne
Cosentino
Ashley Seamon by Wendy Seamon
Robby Seamon by Gina
McClamrock
Mrs. Catherine Shoemaker by Alice
and Mike Barnett
Heather SIMs by Joe Perrow
Denis and Mary Sine by Shirley Sine
W rap
Z lp lfn tr
Cfaistmas
Open Friday, November 27, 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday, November 28, 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Santa has arrived .. . and is waiting.for you
in the Santa Castle, mall center court until
December 24. Come have your photo taken
with Santa!
Sjicclal Holiday Hours
Suiu1ij>'s................................................1-6 pm.1419.............10 a m.-10 pm.Si»ida>', 20..............1 - 9 pmDor.einhcr 21-23..............9 o»n.*lO pm.
Christmas Kvc...........................9 o m -6 pm.Saturday. l)ecGmt>er 26 ......9 o.m.-^p.m.
^ flo p p in g
at
SALISBURY
MALL
SALISBURY MALL
Hwy. 70 At Alexander Blvd.
Otis and Lola Smith by Donna
Ireland
Sara Elizabeth Snow by Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Snow
Sara W. Snow by Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Snow
Nanny and Papa Soots by Johnna,
Julie, and Will McDaniel
South pavie Office Assistants by
Lois Rose
Ann R. Spry by Jerry Spry
Carol and Paul Stapf by Billy Stapf
Jackie Steele (Our Mother) by Chris
ty, Carey and Stephanie
Mr. and Mrs. Swindler/Rauch by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul H. Swindler
The Ijames Family and Helen Koontz
by Amy IJdmes
Their 9 Grandchildren by Ann and
Harry Stapf
Tribble’s Homeroom by Mrs. Sheila
Tribble
Beth Tuck by Wendy Tuck and Jennifer Burkhart
Uncle Dick by Chris Rsher
Theon, Duke, and Susan Vance by Sandra Vance Gerald and Lucille Vogler by Kristie
Dawn
Foster and Pauline Wagner by Amy Beeker
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Waller by Tabatha
WallerJuanita S. Ward, My Mother, by Edith S. Strader
Eddie Weatherman by Bonnie
Weatherman
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welch by Heather
WelchWin and Robbie Welch by Heather
Welch
Mary Westmoreland by Karla Kiiby
Patti and Darlene Woody by Grand
mother, Martha Ridenhour
R o c k e t P r o j e c t
Peggy Hartman of Davie County is one of 19 members of a
Western Carolina University middie-grade^ and elementary-
school science methods class who built and launched a custom-
made rocket from throwaway items such as paper towel rolls,
bread bags, cardboard and Styrofoam pieces, and bottle caps.
The rocket building experiment is an example of an inexpen
sive science activity that the prospective teachers can use on the
job, accorduig to Clarence Delforge, W CU associate professor
of elementary education and reading.
R c c b o k ^
S A V E*5 *7 *10
on all Reeboks(Mens, Ladles, Childrens)
Shoe Show
Inlanis •Tunea HI Top"
28.97
196
Wllkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, N.C>'
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-5C
Advance News
ii:
By Edith Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
Mrs. Rhea Potts was honored
, with a surprise party Wednesday
night, Dec. 9, at the community
building celebrating her 80th bir
thday. Approximately 60 attended
including her children, grand
children, nieces, nephews, friends
and neighbors.
The families of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Howard met at the com
munity building Sunday night for
their annu^ Christmas party. Ap
proximately 85 were present.
■ Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs.
Edith Zimmerman and Mrs.
.Dorothy Carter were among the
bus load of 48 people who took a
tour of Chinqua-Penn Plantation
Sunday afternoon on the Helen
^iley Tour. Dinner was at the
Hillbilly Hideaway Restaurant in
: iiyailnut Cove.
•; Wiley Peebles spent from Mon-
; day through Thursday in Baptist
; Hospital for a series of tests and
:iS>ADD Wants Less
iPrunk Drivers
I • For many people, Christmas and
;New Year’s parties mean drinking
lintoxicating beverages.
■ ‘ • But the holiday fun may turn in-
'.;tb tragedy when those people get
■ ;t)ehind the wheel of an automobile,
i ■ Drinking and driving is serious
business — deadly serious. It’s the
i number-one killer of teens,
i An average of25,000 Americans
; lose their lives each year in
i alcohol-related automobile ac- '■ cidents, an average of 70 people a
J^day.
: Students Against Unving Drunk“ '
! (SADD) is helping students and
adults throughout the state save
: jives within their own communi-
ties. During the holiday season,
: liiany SADD chapters are working
: to increase community awareness
.' of the dangers of drinking and
: .driving.
! ■ As a reminder to their classmates
. of the dangers of drinking and driv-
; ing, members of SADD chapters
; in locations throughout the state arc
i tying red ribbons on the side rear-
! view mirrors of cars parked In their
; school parking lot.
; SADD’s motto, “ Friends don’t
; let friends drive drunk,” en-
: courages young people to use
; positive peer pressure to help
eliminate deaths due to driving
while intoxicated.
There are 270 SADD chapters in
91 of North Carolina’s 100
counties.
“The goal of the North Carolina
SADD program is to reach
throughout the state and involve
students who are concerned and
want to help fight this important
battle against mixing alcohol and
driving on our highways,” Ad
ministration Secretary James S.
Lofton said.
N.C. SADD is housed In the
Youth Advocacy and Involvement
Office of the N.C. Department of
Administration.
treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burden spent
last weekend in Fayetteville with
their children Dena and Ted
Marrow.
The Men’s Sunday School Class
from Methodist Church met Tues
day night at Dockside in Clem
mons for their annual Christmas
dinner and party. The men’s wives
were specif guests, also the wives
of the former class members.
Taylor Howard is teacher.
The Methodist Youth group had
a progressive supper Sunday night
in which many families
participated.
Mrs. Stella Clinard entertained
her brothers, sisters, their children
and grandchildren at her home
Sunday afternoon with a get-
together of snacking and fun. It
was a combination of birthdays and
Christmas party. Thirty-six attend
ed with out-of-town guests from
High Point, Thomasville, Pleasant
Garden, Kernersville and
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Bet Barnhardt is
recuperating satisfactorily after
undergoing tests at Baptist Hospital
last week.
Mrs. Polly Bailey remains con
fined to her home with a pinched
nerve in her neck which requires
a neck brace.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attend
ed the Christmas party for the
residents of Autumn Care Nursing
Home in Mocksville Monday
night.
Cliff Hoffman was able to attend
church services at Methodist Sun
day after months of absence.
The children’s program at Ad
vance Methodist Church will be
held Sunday night at 7 followed by
refreshments in the community
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and
children, Elenore, Kellie, and
Taylor, attended the Christmas
party Monday night at Autumn
Care Nursing Home where Fred’s
father, Hubert Bailey, is a resident.
HI! My ruime Is Candice Lee
Cohen. I jast celebrated my very
first birthday Nov. 27,1987. On
Nov. 22, Lisa and Daryl Strom-
bo had a birthday party for me
in their home. I had a Big Bird
cake and peanuts and shared my
birthday with special friends and
family. My mother, Sheila
Cohen, my grandmother, Edna
Lee Reavis and great
grandmother, Hattie Naylor, and
my cousin, Crystal Reavis, were
all at my party. I’d like to thank
all niy little friends and family
for their nice gifts!
^^L o w 8 § ^Tb o d §
4 Lb. Can
Swift Premium
Hostess
Ham
Prices are good December 16 through December 24,1987.
Quantity rights are reserved. None sold to dealers.
mm
H o u s e O f R a e fo rd
Frozen
Grade A Turkey
J u m b o 4 0 S iz e
C a lifo rn ia
NavelOranges
y ^ i
U S D A C h o ic e B o n e le s s
B o t t o m
R o u n t J R o a s t
$ 1 99
Lb.
P re m iu m Q u a lity S m itiw fiG tti
B a c o n
$ 1 49
Lb.
U .S . N o . 1F ia rid a
O ranges
*1 "
U .S . N o . 1 G e n u in e
f c t e f l o
r * o t a t o G S
S u p e r E x p a n d e d V a r i e t yr
1/2 G a llo n P e t
Ice Cream
Or Sherbet
$•§ 99
1 .
3 Lb. C a n
Crisco
Shortening
Limit 1 With $5.00 Or More Food Order
6 4 O z . M in u te M a id
R e g u la r O r C o u n try S ty le
Orange
Juice
.99
1 Lb. Quarters
M rs . F ilb e r ts
M a r g a r in e
,3 9
13 Oz. Maxvi^ell House
Reg., Eiec, ADC
M a s te r B le n d
C o ffe e
Limit 1 With JS.OO a More Food Ordaf
1 8 .5 O z . A ll F la v o rs
D u n c a n H in e s
C a k e M ix e s
Limit 2 With
$5,00 Or
More Food Order .6 9
12 Ct. Pkg. Lowes Foods
B r o w n & S e r v e
R o lls
frofessor Urges Parents To
jG/ve Toys For Learning And Fun
JSC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
>^y Alexandra McMillan Mordecai
jNCSU News Bureau
; Do visions of your ciiildren
becoming mathematical and scien
tific wiiizzes dance in.your head?
J If so, forget the play guns and
[wind-up toys this Christmas.
* ' Dr. Ann C. Howe, head of the
department of Mathematics and
Science Education in North
, jCarolina State University’s College
)bf Education and Psychology,
;thinks parents should give children
.toys that are fiin, yet can help them
Jeam.
'■ “If you get their minds and
, Jiodies active in something, then
jhat carries over into school,”
3Howe said. “ They shouldn’t be
Jiist sitting in front of a TV. They
■should get. actively involved in
Something they have to think about,
it ’s got to be something you do
Something with.”
. Howe said many gifts could help
tchildren of all ages become more
Interested in science and math.
^ “The point is to give them
something that will stimulate their
.^terest over a period of time, ’ ’ she
; isaid, “not something they just do
ia couple of times and then forget.
Jyou could start them on a hobby,
, [like collecting insects or shells.
Y«And of course, books are very
Jgood; if they like them they will
; jenjoy them over a long period.”
: Howe believes parents can begin
■■ ^developing science and math skills'
»in their children when they are very
jyoung.
' «■ “ Things that fit into each other
fare good for small children,”
•Howe said, “ ... nests of boxes,
•ys where you fit one piece into”
ler, matching toys. And big
<«!blMks are very good for young
r^nildren. They are not very expen-
^ fsiy?, the children can do so many
; wii)gs with them, and they’ll play
‘ ^' '^ith them for some years.”
||pr. Norman D. Anderson, pro-
jr of math and science educa-
at NCSU, has written several
^children’s books on scientific
I (topics such as sea disasters,
r^eworks and lemurs. -
n \iMe said the gift shop of the N.C.
til^useum of Natural Sciences,
Koeated during the Christmas
at the City Market in
l;^bWntown Raleigh, is a good
l^urce of presents for children,
i i ’He and Howe named shell iden
tification books, insect cages, fish
rilehtification books and terrariums
M
ii
as gifts that could stimulate an in
terest in natural sciences.
“ I think it’s so important for
parents to figure out what the child
can do and to get something that’s
a little beyond what they’re already
doing but not too far,” Howe said.
“It’s frustrating if it’s too hard, and
they’ll throw it away if it’s too
easy.”
“ A few years ago I got my
grandson some of those Tinker
Toys or Legos,” Anderson said.
“ This year I’m going to get my
granddaughter two or three things
along those lines. I think at times
girls are disadvantaged in their
playthings.”
Howe agrees.
“ People should give their girls
the same kinds of toys they give
their boys,” she said. “Give them
toys where they are constructing
things. It helps them develop their
visual/spatial skills and fosters
creativity.
“ One of the few areas of men
tal ability where women are dif
ferent from men is in their
visual/.spatial ability, in which
women are lower. One reason that
is often suggested is that girls don’t
have the chance boys do to fit
things together, to construct things
when they are very young.
“Toys for babies are usually
about the same, but when the
children start getting a little older,
people tend not to give girls as
much opportunity as boys to learn
about fitting things together and
that sort of thing.”
Some toys Howe recommends
are; tool kits, stop watches, baby
?i0ils7kits-ta-buiid-tiihigs, nrodds;-
abacuses, telescopes, puzzles,
playhouses and musical and sports
equipment. “Just wander through
a hardware store and find fun
things, like pulleys and locks,” she
suggested.
Howe does not recommend
wind-up toys, toy guns, chemistry
sets or computer games.
“Give girls and boys computer
software that lets them be creative,
that increases their logical think
ing abilities,” she said.
Dr. Ellen S. Vasu, NCSU assis
tant professor of curriculum and in
struction, said there are a number
of computer programs with which
children learn and have fiin.
Vasu, who has three young
children herself, recommends the
following: “ Print Shop” for
children S and up (adults can use
this, too); “ Face Maker” for
preschool children; “ Rocky’s
Boots,” “Gertrude’s Secrets,” and
“Moptown Parade” for children 8
or 9 and up; “Reader Rabbit” for
7-year-olds and older; “ Bumble-
games” and “ Bumbleplots” for
first-graders and older; “Bank-
street” and “The Factory” for
second- to fourth-graders and
above and “ Logo” for 10-year-
olds and up.
“ You need to have a color
monitor,” Vasu said. “And it has
to be a computer the parent doesn’t
monopolize; the child has to have
access to it.
“The parents must use the pro
grams with the child. They have to
work together, to interact. These
programs can get children inter
ested in all kinds of things.”
Howe said a parent can do things
every day to help improve a child’s
math and science skills. “ Play
number games, let them make
change. Woodworking or anything
where a child is measuring is
good,” she said. “ A woman told
me she had her daughter divide
recipes in half while they were
cooking to help her learn fractions.
“ You can’t just buy something
and give it to them; the children
have to have some attention from
the parents. I hope parents will take
their children’s ideas seriously. If
they talk with them and find out
what they’re interested in, it won’t
be so hard to decide what to give
them.”
L'.1
Ii;'
M a k e a n e w r e s o lu tio n
o u r 8 w e e l^ f o r •8 8 ” ‘
Temptation. I( comes with (he holidays. And in many cases, it linijers on
in the form of unwanted pounds in the months to follow.
Well you’re in luck. Because with Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, you
can enroll now and diet after the holidays v\ath our » Weeks for .$88.00’
Holiday Weight Loss Special.
Our professionally supervised, nutritionally sound, real food diet assures
you (he weight loss of up to 4 pounds per week.
So don’t let temptation put a damper on your holidaj'. Call Physicians
WEIGHT LOSS Centers for your appointment today. After all, our B Weeks
for $88.00’ Holiday Weight Loss SjJecial is a gift worth gi\ang-to yourself.
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W itli y o u every day, every p o u n d o f the w ay.*"
•NOI valid with any other otter. Each Center Independently Owned and Operated. Offer Expires: Dec. 31,1987
Excludes products and medical fees. (oi987Cop>rii;hil'li)'.W4nstVEICHTlX)SSCoiiimi.(Am<Tica,lnc.-Akn)i.,Ohio«313
A t 4 - H C o n g r e s s
Laura Phillips (left), Route 3, Mocksville, and Katherine Meadows, Shallowford Road, Lewisville,.
attended the 66th National 4-H Congress Dec. 5-10 in Chicago, 111. They are shown with Dr. Dalton
Proctor, state 4-H leader with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State
University. Meadows, a sophomore at NCSU, was invited as a national delegate advisor to this
year’s congress after winning a $1,000 national horse program scholarship and The Presidential
Award at congress last year. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van B. Meadows, liiillips, 18,'
daughter of M r. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, was awarded her expense-paid trip to congress
as 1987 winner in the state 4-H horse project. Her trip was provided by the American Quarter
Horse Association and Ralston Purina Company,
Polk In
Exercise
PFC James A. Polk, son of
Ralph and Dot Polk of Cemetery
Street, Cooleemee, recently return
ed from the Philippines.
Polk completed his second mis
sion to the Philippines. He is a
watercraft engineer for the Army’s
amphibious unit at Fort Eustis, Va.
He held an operator’s position of
a 65-foot pusher tug boat on the last
mission.
Polk is to be assigned to a four-
week special tug boat course in
California starting in mid-January.
He has served in the military since
August 1986.
s M g S T A T E S V IL L E M E D IC A L G R O U P PA
Oidl9l^1»v1ire Rd.
Only 18 Miles From Downtown Mocltsville
OFFICE HOURS 8 to 5 Mon—FRI
PEDIATRICS EXTENDED HOURS
Sal 9 - Unlll; Sun 1 - Unlil
CARDIOLOGY/INTERNAL MEDICINE
C.K. Lai, MD
INTERNAL MEDICINE
Richsrd A. Dicksy, MD FACP ■ EndocrinologyAnd Meiabollsm
N. Max Lswis, MD ■ internal Medicine
Camille W. Porto, MD ■ Internal Medicine
Charles S. Stinson, MD - internal Medicine
PULMONARY/INTERNAL MEDICINE
Joffrey Z. Rymuza, MD ■ Chost/lung Diseases (ConsuKanl'Oawe Hospital) And Allergy
UROLOGY
Robert S. Grajewski - MD FACSMale Impotence And Kidney Slones
704-878-2011
TAKE MO SOUTH TO 64 EXIT
NEXT TO DAVIS HOSPITAL. ON STAFF DCH & IMH
OB-GYN& INFERTILITY
Richard A. Boyd, MD FACOG
Arthur S. Harberts, MD FACOG
Edwin M. Fulghum Jr., MD FACOG
PEDIATRICS/ADOLESCENT
MEDICINE
Ralph L. Bentley, MD FAAP
Margaret J. Willhide, MD FAAP-ALLERGY
D. Durham Lewis Jr., MD FAAP
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Stanley F. Sliwinski Jr., MD FAAO— Bye & Laser Surgery — Medicare Accepted —
IN HOUSE
LAB • EKG • ECHO
X-RAY • MAMMOGRAPHY
SURGERY
Lanier Ogburn, MD
Bruce Harris, MD ;;
David R. Hendry
Administrator
NEW
PATIENTS
WELCOME
GIFTS FOR HIM
Gents 5 Diamond
524”1/2 cl. I.w. $
1123-348
Our Reg. 699.97
Rolex Style Cluster
1/2 ct. t.w 14 Kt.
2246-904
$ 5 9 9 0 0
Our Reg. $795.97
1 01. t.w. 14 Kt.
2479-804
$ 7 4 9 0 0
Our Reg. $997.97
Gents Diamond
Solitaire
$ 9 ^ 0 0 0
1123-352 iC O T
Our Reg. 349.97
Gents 3 Diamond
1/4 ct. t.w. $ 0 0 0 ^ 0
1123-174 L t J
Our Reg. 397.47
1 ct. $ 1 1 0 0 0 0
1123-351 I 1 7 7
Our Reg. 1599.97
1/4 Ct.
0301-008
Gents 4 Diamond
$ 1 4 Q 0 0
2823-131 I 7
Our Reg. 199.97
$ 2 2 4 0 0
Our Reg. 297.47
$ 4 4 9 0 0
Our Reg. 597.47
1 ct., 14K $ 7 0 0 0 0
0301-029 / O O
Our Reg. 1047.97
1/2 ct. 14K
0301-023
HOUDAYIHOURS:
Monday-Priday 9;30 til 9 'Saturday 9:30*(S:^| Sunday 1 til 5:30
IJ you 4on't m ind spemUng less.
B 8 ^^(&^SQ<&t/W^=‘AJEWEIjamRS6H0REI g
1 4 0 0 W e s t In n e s D ia l 6 3 6 - 8 5 0 6
F a r m B u r e a u A w a r d s
! Coy Barnes, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, was winner of a spcclal award presented
by W.B. Jenkins, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, at its annual meeting
in Asheville. The award allows Farm Bureau agents an opportunity to win this honor for their
county’s president who serves on a voluntary basis. Agency Manager George McIntyre accepted
the a>yard for Barnes. From left, Jenkins congratulates McIntyre and agents Libby Foster and
Sam Nichols.
Davie Man Heading Smaii Grain
Growers Convention In Raleigh
, Madison Angell of Mocksville,
'the first president of the North
^Carolina Small Grain Growers
Association, has announced plans
for the second annual meeting of
the Association.
The meeting will be held on Jan.
14, 1988, at the North Raleigh
Hilton and Towers in Raleigh.
lAngell will welcome the delegates
_and thank them personally for their
support of the first NCSGGA
referendum which was held on
Feb. 24 and passed with an 82 per
cent majority.
The morning session will begin
with a “Report from Washing-
..tbn,” by Carl Schwensen, ex
ecutive vice president of the Na
tional Association of Wheat
Growers.
Schwensen said he is looking
forward to the meeting and he is
amazed at how far this group has
come since organizing a little over
a year ago. He said he was
especially pleased that the N.C.
Small Grain Growers Association
will be participating with wheat
growers from other states in
developing a policy agenda for
1988.
The next speaker will be Jim
Miller, president of the National
Association of Wheat Growers,
and his topic will be; “ NAWG
From A Farmer’s Perspective.”
The Association will conduct its
business session at 11:25.
At the luncheon. Agriculture
Commissioner, James Graham and
NCSU Dean of Agriculture and
Life Sciences, C.F. Bateman, will
make remarks. Ron Jarrett, NCSU
crop science Extension specialist,
will recognize the 1987 North
Carolina Wheast Contest winners.
Following the luncheon, there
will be a session on intensive
management. Dan Brann, Exten
sion specialist, (grains) and Mark
Alley, research specialist and
associate professor of agronomy,
will be leadin^hi^esslbn.
are both from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University.
Coffee and danish will be serv
ed beginning al 9 a.m. with the for
mal program beginning at 10 a.m.
There is no registration fee and no
charge for lunch. For additional in
formation call (919) 881-9908.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 198?-7C
ijB e v c o
DISCO UNT DRUG
FROM NOW
TIL
CHRISTMAS
O U R
O R IG IN A L
P R IC E
• ALL STUFFED TOYS
• PLUSH ANIMALS—
BOXED GAMES
• FISHER-PRICE TOYS
> Selection varies by store,
while quantities last.
I
iI
J b ^ ^ O v a l Center
Diamonds
.42 cts. T.G.W.
Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire
Bold Stroke
with 16 Diamondssale $ 1 2 9 ® ®
^iamond Filagree
Ring
Sale
*129«
Pearl &
Diamond Ring
sale $ 1 2 9 9 5
Ladies Diamond
^ c k ta ll Ring 14 Kt.
OoIq
1 ct, T.W. $9 9 9 9 ®
V2 ct. T.W. $ 5 9 9 9 5
★
Diamond Earrings
& Pendants
ln14Kt. $ 2 4 9 5
WOOTEN
JEWELERS
8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
Guests And Hosts Alike Can Follow These Tips For Safe Holiday
By Bill Weant
TrI-County Mental Health
The holiday season is a time for
parties and other social gatherings.
It is also a high-risk time for
drinking and driving and for poten
tial tragedies on the highways.
Because more people drive more
miles during the holiday season
than at any other time, it is ex
tremely important not to drink and
drive.
Many potential tragedies can be
averted if both party-goers and
party-givers deal responsibly with
alcohol at social events.
If you plan to drive, no matter
what the occasion, it is best not to
drink alcohol at all. If you are plan
ning to give a party, remember that
. it is your responsibility to make
! siire your guests get home safely.
! • Alcoholism services at Tri-
; County Mental Health offers these
; guidelines for hosts and guests to
I remember when giving or atten-
Iping parties:
I'jhpsts
When entertaining, assume
- Responsibility for your guests. If
' isomeone does drink too much, you
i :^hould under no circumstances
shallow this guest to drive himself or
: ^lers home.
i i ■ Take the car keys from him and
;■ have a sober guest drive him home.
; Call a cab, a friend or a relative, ’ or let the guest stay the night. Even
16t the air out of one of his tires or
; iemove the distributor cap from the
.^ingine of his car if you must.
;*';Use any technique you might
'think of to keep him off the road
rjf he has had too much to drink.
! J j ; To help prevent over-indulgence
'; JO alcoholic beverages, don’t push
I brinks on your guests. Respect an
[ Individual’s decision not to drink.
' A good-host.shouJd remember
{]those guests who prefer not to
/tidrink alcoholic beverages and
' l^hould provide a range of equally
[attractive and equally accessible
[ ^n-alcoholic beverages.
Also, avoid the use of carbonated
1 i jinixers because they speed up the
«Absorption of the alcohol.
' When serving alcoholic drinks, r ‘Jiave a bartender prepare them. Jig- *!gers should be used so drinks can
measured jnd will be propor-
tionately correct (one ounce per
drink).
Store alcoholic beverages behind
the bar or in some other location
out of sight of (he guests. Often,
full bottles of liquor sitting on a
table seem like an open invitation
for a refill.
Also, plan to stop serving
alcoholic beverages at a pre
determined time. If guests seem to
be intoxicated at any point during
the evening, be prepared to refuse
them any more alcohol.
Always serve high-protein foods
such as meat, cheese, eggs or
seafood rather than snacks like
potato chips and cookies when ser
ving alcohol of any kind. Because
alcohol is absorbed directly into the
bloodstream through the stomach
lining and small intestines, the
presence of food in the stomach is
a key factor in reducing the absorp
tion rate and thereby slowing down
the effects of alcohol. Serve plen
ty of food and encourage guests to
eat. High-protein foods are sug
gested because they remain in the
stomach longer than do car
bohydrates and are lower in
calories than fats.
Serve a snack with coffee, tea or
some other non-alcoholic beverage
before your guests leave, even
though this will not sober up an in
toxicated guest. The time required
to eat the food will reduce to some
extent the effects of the alcohol and
will allow time for plans to be
made for safe travel home.
Don’t depend upon alcohol to
promote warm feelings at your
social events. Plan activities which
will break down barriers and
.stimulate conversation. Provide
entertainment opportunities which
will take advantage of your guests’
interests and talents.
Simple actions such as introduc
ing new people, providing a seat
for each guest, arranging the
seating to encourage conversation
and .then stimulating this conver
sation can determine whether the
guests enjoy each other — or head
for the bar out of boredom.
Use music to help create a plea-
H o m e m a d e Q u i l t
Members of Liberty United Methodist Church recently
honored their minister and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Bennie
Bearden, with a homemade quilt made by church members.
Members and friends donated $1 each to have their nannes writ
ten on the quilt. Proceeds — $512 — will go to missions.
F u r n itu r e
BEGINNING MON., DEC. 14
Opan Mon.-Frl. 'til 8:30
Sal. ‘til 6:X
G IF T ID E A S
SAVE 20%-60% EVERY DAY WITH OUTLET PRICES!
There's nothing more appreciated than a beautiful gih for the home
— a g ift that is useful and lasting. Visit the nearest #C£22Z!
Furniture store fo r a trem endous selection of home gifts to suit
everyone's budget I
PRINCESS
C H A IR
HURWCANt
LAWPS
. OUTLET PW«t>
\\\W,\V
f*o»
$
r0U9'’M
*ea»l
blu».
•jremar>do“*
tion ot si: potlerns
soloc-
«, sty'evand col-
BEDDtNG SETS
■W\H fUU
ms
so'*
>129
kingSoVm
Uolt
■cm
OVER
OESKS ON OISPlA''*
.roH 'OP .•Knoo ho'"•Studo"*.SBCto'otV -
ROU TOP ACCENT
i d e s k 169'
r s n n H w i n
CHAIIfS THAI MOVE ^^EDICARE
appr o ved
UFT CHAIR
g e n u in e b r a s s bee
Your choice OUTIET PRICE
ot full or gueen »l*®- .
Grocolul double
.croll deilgn-
25" COLOR CONSOLE TV
.P,ovl..on .or coble OUTIET
•Automotic lino $
.Ugredchonnel number. ^
wSiingffl r i
In Ktiniiaixilii- Vixit Vs In
C a n n o n V illa g e2S FACrOKY OL'1 Id SK)Kl.b“*PI YOUR
t o w n F u r n i t u r eIM M Im. I—■■fc
OUTLiT STORI CARRYING OVfR JOO MAJOR UNIS OF FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
•Mon.-Sat. 9-6
•Open Friday Nights 'til 8:30
•30-60 Dayi Sama At Cash
•Monthly T*rn» Available
sant atmosplicre, but avoid loud
music because it restricts conver
sation and often encourages guests
to drinlc more.
Guests
Wiien attending a social gatlier-
ing wliere alcoiiol will be served,
eat first, partalcing of high-protein
foods such as meat, cheese, eggs
and seafood to slow the rate at
which the alcohol will be absorb
ed into the bloodstream. This
lowers the blood alcohol concen
tration (BAG).
Remember your limits and stay
within them. Plan before hand to
stop drinking after a certain
number of drinks and stick to your
decision.
Know your drink, keeping in
mind that one 12-ounce beer, four
ounces of 12 percent by volume
wine, one ounce of 100 proof li
quor, or one 80 proof minibottle
all contain the same amount of
alcohol.
Drink,slowly, sipping instead of
gulping. Your body can handle
about one drink an hour and spac
ing out your drinks is helpful.
Stop drinking before the party
ends. Give your body a chance to
reduce its alcohol content to a safe
level befdre you drive. Never have
one for the road. BAG drops .02
percent per hour after you quit
drinking. ■
Be honest with yourself. If you
know or suspect that you’ve had
enough to drink for your BAG to
be close to . 10 percent, don’t drive.
Get someone else to drive you, or
wait until you can safely drive.
Remember, there is no way to
sober up quickly. Time is the on
ly answer. Your body must oxidize
dl of the alcohol you have consum
ed during the evening. Generally,
it takes about one hour of sober
ing up for each drink (average m iv
ed drink, can of beer or glass of
wine) you consume.
Tri-Gounty Mental Health is
here for you, phone 634-2195.
p o s te r’a
171 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 2702S
----------------634-2737--------------
We Have A
Good Selection
Of Gold
Diamonds
and G ifts
We Accept:
• Mastercard •American Express
•Visa •Choice •Discover
NO D eposits
%-M
RENT TO OWN!
Service Included ★ No Long Term Obligation ^:
14 Kt Gold Jewelry
RINGS, EARRINGS, CHAINS, BRACELETS, NECKLACES
DIAMOND
WATERFALL Men’s “NUGGET” Style
DIAMOND RINGS
DIAMONDS
The most treasured gift
The Sct-a IMaslcr Sy.slcm xhe Sega Missile
and 3-D Glasses Defence 3-D Cartridge. ^
disc furnace BLACK ONYX RINGS
CARL’S TV &
APPLIANCE
RENTAL
VCR’s • TV-Stereo Combinations • TV's
• Stereos • Appliances • Washers • Freezers
• Dryers • Air Conditioners • Furniture • Vacuum Cleaners • Bedrooms • Living Rooms • Bunk
Beds • Daybeds • Dining Rooms • Video
Disc Players • Sofa Beds • Recllners• Refrigerators • Dishwashers
• Satellite DIslies • Sewing Machine
1061 Yadkinville Road
Squire Boone Plaza
(next To Wal-Mart)
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
634-1598
CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU..NOW!
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-8C
Lights Purchased For Cooleemee Memorial Christmas Tree
The following have purchased
lights for the Cooleemee Memorial
Christmas tree. Proceeds will go
to needy families.
In Memory
Mr. and Mra. George Gibson by Ray
and Dorothy Overcash
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Overcash by
Ray and Dorothy Overcash
Junior ReavIs by Louise Stellman
Ida Page by Lawrence Page
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page by Lawrence
Page
, Mr. and Mrs. David ReavIs by Mar
tha Page
My Dad, Thomas Glenn Davis by
William Davis and Family
Thomas Glenn Davis by Grand
children, Shelly Davis, Crystal Davis
f. John Henry Brogdon by Bessie B.
Naile
Jack Reavis by Martiia Page
Mrs. Eula Foster by Elizabeth Naylor
Angela Parker by Martha Page
Kimberly Mays by Martha Page
William Wall by Frances Click
Rueben Martin by Frances Click
Fred Heiiard by Versie IHellard
Pop-Pa Fred Heiiard by Freda Horne
Pop-Pa Fred Heiiard by Lou Anne
Prevette
Robert W. Williams by Ed Barbee
and Family
Mr, and Mrs, R.B. Wtiitley, Sr, by
R.B. and Biddle Whitley
Mr, and Mrs. W.F, Tucker by R.B.
and Biddle Whitley
Kelli and Kerri Reavis by R.B. and
Biddle Whitley ^
Bobby Tucker by Biddle Whitley
Ramona Tucker by Biddle Whitley
M,G, Lankford by Chlnera Wtiitley
George Williams, Jr. by Marie
Williams
Crystal Clement by Marie Williams
Todd Whitley by Jesie Wtiitley
Todd Whitley by Grandchildren
Howard Martin by Mamie Martin
Luna Mae Williams by Ed Barbee
and Family
W.R. Barbee by Ed Barbee and
Family
In Honor
Mary Wall by Frances Click
Tony Driver by His Aunt Versie
Heiiard
Rebecca and Dewey Foster by Ver
sie Heiiard
Tom and Millie Smith by Versie
Heiiard
Thomas E. Vogier and Janie K,
Vogler by Lynne V, O’Neal
Henry Creason, The Father, Son,
Holy Ghost by Charles Creason
Mrs. W.R, Barbee by Ed Barbee and
Family
Mrs, Bonnie Everette by Ed Barbee
and Family
Ruby A, Covert by Cherl Elliot Parks
Town of Cooleemee by Ladies Aux
iliary Post 1119
Ricky, Cindy, Dennis, Chera,
Bradley, Andy by R,B. and Biddle
Whitley
Judy Ridenhour, Robin Wilson by
Marie Williams
Gary, Stevie, Mike, Ann, and Grand
ma Moore by Crystal and Norman'
Moore
Rickey Williams by Marie Williams
Keenan Ends Training
Navy Seaman Recruit William
A. Keenan, son of Nick G. and
Janet Keenan of Route 3,
Mocksville, has completed recruit
training at Recruit Training Center,
Great Lakes, 111.
. During Keenan’s eight-week
training cycle, he studied general
military subjects designed to
prepare him for ftirther academic
and on-the-job training in one of
the Navy’s 85 basic fields.
Keenan’s studies included
seamanship, close order drill,
Naval histoiy and first aid. Person
nel who complete this course of in-,
struction are eligible for three^
hours of college credit in Physical
Education and Hygiene.
He is a 1987 graduate of Davic'
High School.
WAL-MART
West Bend-
4 Quart Slow
Cooker With
Rockcote
•Oblong pel may
also be used on
the range or in a
preheated oven lo
350"F •Rockcole
non-stick interior
• Variable heat
control
• No. 84114
1 0 8 6Reg. 22.43
UJESrSEND.
Black & Decker* Sphi-uiiiaker"' Coffeemaker
•Mounts under cabinet, looks built-in •tvlounting
brackets adjust for flusii fit. •Analog clock/timer lor
automatic brewing. •Removable reservoir, •No. SDC2D
SUPER LOW PRICE
EVERY DAY
Pfosto’ Hot Topper'"
• Automatically tiiellr, butler or rTiarganne. healr, olher
toppings •Include'.; handy brush *Nos 03000
Reg. 29.96
Sunbeam' Monitor'” Iron
• 16 Minule shut-oll il lelt standing on heol test
• 30 Second shut-otl il lelt in ironing position without
moving •SilverStone' non-stick soleplate •No. 12326
«149 Reg. *159
'^ M a g ic C h e f*
Magic CtiBf* .8 Cubic Foot Toucti Microwave
•600 Watts •Ttiermometer probe •Automatic keep
warm, defrost to cook, & speed defrost
• No. M15B-6P-W4
2 4 .9 6
SUPER LOW PRICE
EVERY DAY
Mr. Coffee' 10 Cup Automatic Coffee
• 12 Hour analog clock timer •Warmer plate keeps
collee at petted temperature •Compact design,
elficient use of space «No CMX50
1 9 .9 7
P R E S T O *
Reg. 25.74
Presto' GranPappy’ Electric Deep Fryer
• No controls to set. pertect frying temperature is
maintained automatically •Snap-on lid lets you store oil
in fryer •Ho 05410
6 9 .9 6
shop •vac
Reg. 79.96
Sliop-Vac' 16 Gallon 2 H.P. WetlDry Vacuum
• Filtration system permits wet or dry pick up
•Aulomatic float shut-off syslem •Converts lo a
powerful blower •No 860-16
Sale Date Wednesday, Dec. 16th thru Sunday, Dec. 20th
Store Hours Weekdays 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12:30-5:30
Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocktvllle, N.C.
VISA
WAL-MART’S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICy—II is our intention lo have every advertised item in stock
However, if due to any unforeseen reason, an advertised item is not available for purchase, Wal-Mart will issue
a Rain Check on request, for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell
you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We reserve the right to limit quantities Limitations void in
New fvlexico
-r, ^ s
lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, DEC. 17, 1987
18M
fWpALDIRECrOM
129 yaars of service
^ 4 Locations
Mlddlebrook Dr. S. Main St;
(ClBmmons WlnBton-Salom
Reynolda Rd. m S. Main St.
Winston-Saiom'™“ Lexington ^^Davje^Phon^o^J9S^^2^^^^
Blue Bay Seafood
. Restaurant
Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10
Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9
Closed on Mondays
Highway 70, Barber
278-2226 278-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Belter"
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
J o h n N . M c D a n io l
& S o n s
Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllle
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkeaboro Street
Mockavllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
I '
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service
, 'Services For Over 28 Years’
Locally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
'Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksville 634-5600
Complements of
^efk
Department Store
North Main Street
Mocksville
Shan a 3iu
962 Yadklnvllle Roao
Mockavllle
634-6115
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Highway 801
Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone
Business Home
284-4354 284-2782
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27026
Phone 634-2126
HIS WATCHMEN ARE BLIND!
"HIS WATCHMEN ARE BLIND/IHEy ARE ALL
ISNORANX TWEV ARE ALL DUMB DOSS. THEY
CANNOT BARK/ SLEEPING, IVING DOWN, LOVING TO 5LUMBER.'<I5A.56:10; ISAIAW WROTE THIS ADMONITION TO WARN TWE PEOPLE TWAT TWEV MUST BE VI0LANT INDEALINS Wm TWEIR POWERFUL NEIGH
BORS. THIS PROPHET KNEW IT WAS NOT THE STRENGTH OP ALLIES BUT RATHER THE SPIRIT OF SOD THAT WOULD UTEEP THEM PROM ALL WARM. SO AS A WATCH- PUL SENTRV IN THE NISHT GUARDS A
SLEEPING ARWV, THEY HAD TTD BE ALERT
TT) THE DANGER OF A CRAPTV ENEMY COUNTLESS BATTLES HAVE BEEN LOST, NOT THROUGH LACK OF MANPOWER OR ARMAAAENT BUT, BECAUSE THE WATCHMAN
WAS ASLEEP.' ISAIAH KNEW THIS SUT, UNFORTUNATELY, THE KING AND HIS ADVISORS DID NOT SEEK SOD S
GUIDANCE.
Copyright, 1900, John A. Lehti, Diilributed by Itnagc-Plus, P. 0. Box BB4,Middletown, N. Y. 10940, through HuChinson Auociates. 18110 Village 18, Comorillo Co. 93010
AMEMH.Y OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
■ArrisT Advance Baptist Church Hwy. 801 Mark Hart, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHHlahwav 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn filers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 0(.) a.m.Evoning Worship 7; 3 0 p m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 ’ Phil KItchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South R(. 7. Box 92, Mocksvillo Jim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPtN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 pDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHUI Highway 601 oH Hwy^EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rnv. David Gilbreath Sunday School xship
}0 p.m. iRCH
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.Worship Service Wednesday Prayer Service Edgewood Baptist Church Highway'801 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service ___7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH**’ Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday Scnool Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m- 7:00 p.m.
Marginal Streol, Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Eve/ling Worship GOSPEL SAPTiST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill RoadRev. Graham Woolen, pastorSunday School ' 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 10:45 a.m.Evening Worshib 7:00 p.m.■ Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hvify. 601, Farmington Yates WIikorson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPT/ST CHURCH Hwy. 156 EastTRIIJITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AV^NAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH or CNRIf ICORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHURCM OF OOPCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC Luiher Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.• Wednesday FTH 7:00 p m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 1 00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthat, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10 50 a m.
FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
ST. CtlEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogter’a ChapelMlddlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David Wright, pastorSunjday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.
INTIRDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Waltero, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a,in.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
LUTHERANHoly CroM Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., paslor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.. Sunday. The Service 11:00 a.m.
METHODttTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBelhel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday 'Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4(h SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday“ • “ ‘ • 11:00 a.m.10:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilloRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 am.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st ft 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m,2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH
MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 0:M a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11.00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11Worship Service a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyan. paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John 3. Rowe, paslor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4lh SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East, Mocksvillo Rev. Bobby G. Swairn, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.-UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHDRCff*James Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd. & 5Ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, ft 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermil Shoaf, pastorPRESIYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday • Bible Study 7:30 p.m.First Presbyterian Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.MORAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison St., Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.-12 NoonSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCK&VILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Vaughn L. Adams, pastorRl. 6. Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.
Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School Worship Sefvice 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.^ . 6:00 p.m.Evang^lslic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Evening Service ng^l
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information
—Attend The Church Of Your Choice—
James Stowe, paslor Sunday School Worship Service EvangelisticWednesday Family Night
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO,
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
When you're hungry lor a relaxing meal.
Hwy. 601 a 1-40 Mockavllle, NC
Phone 834-0430' ..IM.WWWmftM.-MomWPoe’.Inc.
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mockavllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
in the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8193
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksville, N.C.
634-3712
MOCKSVILLE
SHELL SERVICE
189 Gaither Street
Mocksville, N.C.
634-5144
Ed Fisher
PLUMBING SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014
Expert Repairs &
New Installation
FREE Estimates
& Emergency Service
284-2721 Phone 284-2232
HORNS'S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Saui. Links, Fresh Home Fries,
Chilled Orange Juice $2.*«
634-37Se
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.
Monda;y thru Saturday WDSL
Obituaries Child Abuse
New Song Is Increasing Awareness Of The Problem
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987—IIC
Charles D. Blackwood
MORGAN-
TON -
Charles David
Blackwood, 33,
of Morganton,
formerly of
M ocksviile,
died on Thurs
day, Dec. 10.
Born in
Rowan County
on Oct. 25,
1954, he was the son of Emily
Blaclwood and the late Everette
Blackwood. A production systems
manager at Drexel Heritage Fur
nishings in Morganton, he
graduated from Appalachian State
University in 1977. He was past
president of the Glen Alpine
Recreation Foundation.
Surviving, in addition to the
mother, are: two sons, Scott
Blackwood and Philip Blackwood,
both of the home; one daughter,
Brandi Blackwood of the home;
two sisters, Lynn Blackwood of
Winston-Salem and Ann Schloe-
man of Chelmssord, Mass.
A memorial service was held
Saturday at Gibbs Chapel
Wesleyan Church in Morganton.
■ The funeral was held Sunday at
Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in
Mocksviile. Pall bearers included:
Larry Fulbright, Rick Wyke, Tony
Sullivan, Rick Lingerfelt, Ted
Deal, Randy Childress, Jerry Wall,
• Sam Scott, Larry Blackwood, Len
ny Conrad, David Fergusson, and
Danny Wooten.
The family requests any
memorials be given to the Glen
Alpine Junior High School Athletic
Fund.
Brogdon of Charlotte; a step-son,
Kelly Adderholt of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.; two step-daughters,
Mrs. Donna Winters of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. and Judy Watts
of Charlotte; one grandson and one
grandaughter.
Memorials can be made to the
American Cancer Society, 1928
Randolph Rd., Charlotte, N.C.,
28207, or to the Christ United
Methodist Church, 1615 W.
Laporte Dr., Charlotte, 28216.
Mrs. Mildred H. Foster
COOL-
EEMEE -
M rs .
M ild re d
H endrix
Foster, 70,
Hwy. 801,
died Sun
day, Dec.
13, at her
home.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Dec. 15, at Eaton’s Funeral
Chapel in Mocksviile by the Rev.
Bobby Swaim and the Rev. J.C.
Lane. Burial followed in Dulin
United Methodist Church
cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
Dulin United Methodist Church
Cemetery Fund or the American
Cancer Society.
Mrs. Foster was bom in Davie
County, Dec. 5, 1917, to the late
Haywood R. Hendrix and
Magalene Cornatzer Hendrix. She
was a member of Dulin United
Methodist Church. She was a
representative for Blue Cross Blue
Shield and American Family
Assurance......
Sheila K. Blackwood
M O RG A N
TON - Sheila
K ib lin g e r
Blackwood, 32,
of Morganton,
formerly ofL I Cboleeme'e,
(died Thursday,
Dec. 10.
Born in
Rovyan County on Jan. 16, 1955, she was the
daughter of Edward Kiblinger and
the late Dorothy Ellis Kiblinger.
Employed by Michael Chevrolet in
Morganton, she was treasurer of
the Glen Alpine Recreation Foun
dation and coach of the Pee-Wee
boy’s basketball team at Glen
Alpine.
Surviving, in addition to the
father, are: two sons, Scott
Blackwood and Philip Blackwood,
both of the home; one daughter,
Brandi Blackwood of the home;
and one sister, Angela K. Creason
of Salisbury.
A memorial service was held
Saturday at Gibbs Chapel
Wesleyan Church in Morganton.
The funeral was held Sunday at
Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in
Mocksviile. Pall bearers included:
Larry Fulbright, Rick Wyke, Tony
Sullivan, Rick Lingerfelt, Ted
Deal, Randy Childress, Jerry Waif,
Sam Scott, Larry Blackwood, Len
ny Conrad, David Fergusson, and
Danny Wooten.
The family requests any
memorials be given to the Glen
Alpine Junior High School Atliletic
Fund or the Glen Alpine Recrea
tion Foundation.
Nellie Brogdon
CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Nellie
Brogdon Pierce Adderholt, 65, of
5118Mt. Holly-Huntersville Rd.,
Charlotte, died Dec. 10 at
Charlotte Memorial Hospital.
The funeral was held Sat. Dec.
12 at Christ United Methodist
Church in Charlotte where she was
a member. The Reverend Richard
Randolph officiated. Burial follow
ed in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Adderholt was a native of
Cooleemee and was a retired clerk
of superior court. She was a cashier
for Mecklenberg County and serv
ed as a member of the Pall Creek
American Legion Auxiliary No.
353.
Survivors include her husband,,
Puetl Adderholt of the home; a son,
Larry Pierce of Charlotte; a
daughter, Mrs. Anne Black of Mt.
Pleasant, S.C.; five brothers, W.B.
Brogdon of Brookfield, Md., Kelly
Brogdon and Norvin Brodgon of
Lexington, Foyell Brodgon of
Cooleemee, and Lawrence
Engineering on the Manned Space
Program for 27 years after which
he retired in 1979. Mr. Neumann
moved to Statesville in June of
1979 and was the owner, along
with his wife of Midway Camp
ground in Cool Springs.
Mr. Neumann served in the U.S.
Navy during World War II.
Survivors include one son,
Webster R. Neumann of Route 4,
Statesville; one daughter, Mrs.
Jocelyn N. Jenkins of Route 4,
Statesville; two brothers, Wilfred
Neumann and Melvin Neumann,
both of Chesaning, Mich.; two
sisters, Mrs. Joan Kollins of
Okemos, Mich, and Mrs. Dorothy
Bell of Northville, Mich.; and two
grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be made to the church or
charity of the donor’s choice.
Helen E. Rierson
WINSTON-SALEM — Miss
Helen E. Rierson, 1705 Greenfield
St., died Sunday, Dec. 13, at For
syth Hospital after several years of
declining health.
She was born in Forsyth Coun
ty to the late Horace Earl Rierson
and Mary Russell Rierson, of
Winston-Salem. She was an
employee of Hanes Knitwear.
Surviving, in addition to her
mother, are one brother, J. David
Rierson, Winston-Salem, and five
sisters, Mrs. G.H. (Mildred)
Robertson, Winston-Salem, Mrs.
R. Ray (Becky) Whitener, Ad
vance, Mrs. Peggy R. Logan,
Virginia Beach, Va., Betty Rier
son and Earleen Rierson, both of
Winston-Salem.
Funeral services were held Tues-
Surviving, in addition to her
mother of Winston-Salem, are one
daughter, Mrs. Shelby Foster
Nichols, Mocksviile; three grand
children; two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Whitaker and Mrs. Eula
(Johnnie) Petree, both of Winston-
Salem and two brothers, H.R.
Hendrix Jr., Mocksviile and
Charles E. (Dean) Hendrix,
Winston-Salem.
Donald M . M elvin
TOBACCOVILLE - Mr
Donald Marion Melvin Sr., 65,
6318 Ridge Road, Tobaccoville,
died Monday, December 14, at the
V.A. Hospital in Salisbury.
He was born December 11,
1922, in Fayetteville, to Ancil W.
and Odell John.son Melvin. He
spent most of his life in Forsyth
County.
Mr. Melvin was with Hennis and
Spector Red Ball Trucking Com
pany for over 27 years before retir
ing. He was a member of Wood
land Baptist Church and the Am
bassador Sunday School Class.
Surviving are his mother of
Fayetteville; his wife, Mrs. Wayne
Johnson Melvin, of the home; six
daughters, Mrs. Butch (Barbara)
Brewer, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sue
Goff and Mrs. Donna Brookshire,
both of King, Miss Patty Melvin,
Tobaccoville, Mrs. James (Rebec
ca Pauline) Miller, Advance, and
Mrs. Linda Compian, Dover, Fla.;
one son, Donald M. Melvin Jr.,
Winston-Salem; one adopted .son,
Billy Melvin, of the home; 19
grandchildren; ten great
grandchildren, and three brothers,
Harold, Garland, and Gerald
Melvin, all of Fayetteville.
Funeral services were to be held
Wedne.sday at Woodland Baptist
Church by the Rev. Zeno Groce.
Burial was to follow in Parklawn
Memorial Gardens.
Clarence R. Neumann
STATESVILLE - A memorial
service for Clarence Rudolph
Neumann was held Sunday, Dec.
13th, at Fifth’ Creek Presbyterian
Church, conducted by Rev. John
Milholland and Rev. John
Watkins.
Mr. Neumann of Route 4, Box
199B, Statesville, died Tuesday,
Dec. 8, at Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem following a brief
illness.
Mr. Neumann was born in
Saginaw, Mich., July 26, 1924,
and was a son of the late Rudy and
Florence Neumann.
On July 27, 1946, he was mar
ried to the former Mary Lee Myers
who survives.
Mr. Neumann was an electrical
engineer fvjr Bendix Field
day, Dec. 15, at Hayworth-Miller
Silas Creek Chapel by Rev. L.
Donald Sigmon. Burial followed in
Parklawn Memorial Gardens. The
family requests memorials be made
to Forsyth Cancer Service.
Thomas A. Spry
COOLEEMEE — Thomas An
drew Spry, 59, of 30 Duke St.,
died Saturday, Dec. 12, at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Dec. 14, at Eaton’s Funeral
Chapel in Mocksviile, conducted
by the Rev. Robert Creason. Burial
followed in Liberty United
Methodist Church Cemetery.
Born Aug. 18, 1928, in Davie
County, he was the son of Esther
Broadway Spry of Cooleemee and
the late James Brady Spry Jr. He
was a member of Cooleemee
Presbyterian Church. A maritime
.service veteran of World War 11,
he had retired from Ingersoll-Rand.
Survivors include his wife,
Margaret McCulloh Spry of the
home; two sons, Barry and Steve
Spry, both of Salisbury; six sisters,
Rebecca Overman, Bertha Harris
and Geraldine Goodman, all of
Salisbury, Shelby Jean Cartner of
Woodleaf, Diane Blackwelder of
Mocksviile and Shirley Church of
Cooleemee; three brothers, M.O.
Spry of Salisbury, James Floyd
Spry of Cooleemee and David Spry
of Hickory; and two grandchildren.
Davie County social workers say
they hope the song, “ Dear Mr.
Jesus,” now creating a sensation
in the music industry, will increase
the awareness of the problem of
child abuse and neglect.
“ I hope people when they hear
it, if they Imow children that are
being hurt or abused or neglected,
will report it so the children can be
helped,” said Karen Smith, social
worker supervisor for the Davie
County Department of Social
Services.
The song, performed by a
9-year-old girl, looks at the pro
blem through a child’s eyes.
Sharon Batts, who belongs to a
children’s gospel group near Fort
Worth, Texas, starts out singing
about child abuse cases she has
heard about, and finally, admits she
is a victim, too.
“I think there are many children
out there that could sing that song,
and nobody’s helping them,”
Smith said. “ I hope they can be
helped as a result of this song.”
Marcheta Williams, social
4-Corners
By Marie White
Four Corners Correspondent
A live Nativity scene and
pageant will be held at Courtney
Baptist Church Dec. 20-22 at 8
p.m. Around 100 people will be
participating in the event.
The annual Christmas program
will be Dec. 24 at Courtney Bap
tist Church at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Fleeta May spent Monday
■"wffiTvlr. and Mrs. Waldorf ReavisT"
Notice
The Enterprise-Record en
courages families to submit
pictures to accompany
obituary notices. There is no
charge for the pictures, but
they must be portrait quali
ty. Deadline for pictures is
Monday at 5 p.m.
Mrs. Cletus Ratledge was in an
accident Monday.
Dawn Hughes visited Mrs.
Johnsie Shelton Sunday.
The community extends its sym
pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burgess in the recent death of Mrs.
Burgess’ stepfather in South
Carolina.
M ethodist
Ceremony
Dec. 20-21
The First United Methodist
Church of Mocksviile will
celebrate its 53rd annual candle
lighting service and Christmas con
cert on Dec, 20 and 21.
Three identical services will be
held: 5 and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday,
Dec. 20; and at 7:30 p.m. on Mon
day, Dec. 21. Nursery care will be
provided for all three services.
The sanctuary of the church will
be decorated with garlands,
wreaths, a hundred poinsettias,
dozens of candles, and a 12-foot
Chrismon tree. Outside the sanc
tuary luminaries will be lighted.
The Christmas concert by the
35-voice Chancel Choir features
traditional and contemporary
carols. The concert will conclude
with “ Hallelujah Chorus” from
Handel’s Messiah. The congrega
tion will join in singing “ Silent
Night” as each person lights his
own candle.
The Candle Lighting Service and
Christmas Concert has become a
tradition for many Davie County
families. The public is invited to
participate in this Mocksviile tradi
tion at the 53rd service on Dec. 20
and 21.
Don Davis is pastor of the
church. Leuy Smith is director of
the Chancel Choir.
worker for the department, said she
was speaking to a group of high
school students recently when one
of them played the song to the
class.
“It’s a real tearjerker, there’s no
doubt about that,” she said. “ 1
think it appeals to a lot of different
types of people when they hear the
child singing versus if it was an
adult, and it being Christmas time,
plus the religious aspect of it.”
Disc jockeys at area radio sta
tions say their phones have been
jammed with calls requesting the
You’re Always Welcome At
ICLEMMONS - PRESBYTERIAN P CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30 am
Worship 10:30 am*
-I Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler
I
I Hwy 158 West Clemmons
m I a a m I m m
song since they first started play
ing it.
Johnny Bee, gospel music direc
tor for WDSL in Mocksviile, said
the station had not received a copy
of the song. “I think it’s most of
the bigger stations that got copies
of it,” he.said.
Bee said several people had call
ed and requested the sorig.
Williams said “Dear Mr. Jesiis”
is the first song to address the pro
blem of child abuse. “Anything
that brings the problem to the
public’s attention helps,” he said.
Outdoor Play Dec. 20-22
The Courtney Baptist Church
will present “ Night of Nights”
next week as a reminder of the
meaning of Christmas.
“ Night of Nights” is a live out
door play, written by Richard Dill
ingham with adaptations by
Chariotte Baity and Kathy Young,
about the birth of Jesus. The pliy
lasts about an hour taking the Au
dience through the prophecy of the
birth and the journey to Bethlehem.
Performances will run Dec.
20-22 at 8 p.m. with an alternate
rain date on Dec. 23. Those who
attend should bring their own lawn
chairs. ^
Sr. Citizens Meet At Betliiehem;
Twenty-five senior citizens met
in the Bethlehem United Methodist
Church fellowship hall Monday at
10:30 a.m.
Wilma Smith called the meeting
to order.
Ruth Barney gave the devotions.
A brief business session was held
and Trudy Smith and Alice Faye
Kloontz led in singing and playmg
Christmas carols. •;
A decorated Christinas tree
gifts around it was shown and g ^
were distributed to each (jie
present. v
Grace and a prayer of dismis^
was said and the usual Christni^
dinner was served buffet stylei ;
Association Raises $1500
The Davie County Chapter of the
American Heart Association rais
ed just over $1500 during a
telepledge held Nov. 17.
It was sponsored by BB&T of
Cleary, Chris Allison, Juaiuta
Houpe, Anne Goodin, Penny
Campbell, Shelia McClamro^,
Marcie Everhardt, Kenneth Beim,
and Norma Fuller. '*
’MocT«villerPafty~Lookabill ^ d ”
Sue Cave served as chairmen of the
event.
Callers and helpers for the even
ing included Becky Smith, top
money raiser for the event, Jean
Judy Howard, regional consul
tant for the American Heirt
Association, thanked everyone
who made this event a success*.
SECURITY ALARMS
You need not pay a fortune to protect
your family and home. Call for a free
demonstration of the Alarm-Lock Security
System which is economical, depen
dable, and most satisfactory for elderly
and rural citizens. The demonstration and
details will be provided by a member of
Davie County’s Chamber of Commerce.
Calvin Ijames
492-5198
^o ra liia n (fffjurcfj
(NC 801, 1 mi. N. of 1-40)
Invites You to Attend
Christmas Eve Lovefeast
and
Candlelight Services
4:00 and 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, December 24, 1987
Nursery Care Provided
766-4631 I
SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
128 Years of Service
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
4 LOCATIONS
722-6101
120
South Main Stn;et
722-6106
2951 Reynolda Road
MEMBER BY INVITATION
CREMATORY SERVICE
Clemmons N.C. 766-4715
Davie County Phune Number 998-3428 U xin g io n
766-4717
Middlcbrook Drive
Cleininons
246-2366
405 s. Main Street.
12C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
Central Telephone Offers New Service To Mocksvllle Area
Central Telephone Company is
offering a new service to most of
its Mocksville (634) area
customers, as well as Yadkinville
(679) and Boonville (367)
customers — International Direct
Distance Dialing (IDDD) — effec
tive immediately.
The IDDD service, which allows
customers to make overseas calls
“ direct” , or without operator
assistance, is available now to local
telephone customers without any
additional charges or telephone rate
changes, according to Frank D.
Miller, Centel’s Elkin district
manager.
• To offer direct international dial
ing in a cost effective manner, the
Centel manager explained, requires
a state-of-the-art digital switching
system in the local exchange.
Arbor Day
Event Set
The town of Mocksville will
hold a brief Arbor Day ceremony,
weather permitting, at 2 p.m. Fri
day on the court square beside the
Davie County Veterans Memorial.
A tree will be planted and an Ar-
. bor Day proclamation read, said
Town Planner Steve Leaiy. “We’ll
be planting more trees, but only
one tree will be the ceremonial
tree;” he said.
Town officials will be at the
ceremony.
Library News
The library will close for the
Christmas holidays on Dec. 24,25
and 26.
The David Attenborough book,
The First Eden: The Mediterra
nean World and Man, has been
given to the library by Annie
Laurie Etchison in memory of
Mrs. Lola Etchison.
NEW BOOKS
^dult Non-Fiction:
: Diabetes in the Family, by
American Diabetes Assoc.
: I Think I Don’t Remember, by
Art Buchwals
Coping With Sexual Abuse, by
Judith Cooney
: Strength For the Journey, by
jerry Falwell
The Great Journey: The Peopl
ing of Ancient America, by Brian
Fagan
Australia, New Zealand, and
the South Pacific, by Fodor
The Making of the African
Queen, by Katherine Hepburn
Women and Love, by Shere
Hite
Growing a Business, by Paul
Hawken
The New Oxford Book of Vic
torian Verse
Man of the House, by Tip
O ’Neal
What to Use Instead, by Carol
Ann Rinzler
The Complete Book of Food,
by Carol Ann Rinzler
The Birdwatcher’s Handbook,
by Laura Socha
The Way of Christian Living,
by John N. Timmerman
A Manual for Writers of Term
Papers, Theses, etc., by Kate
Turabian
Timebends; A Life, by Arthur
Miller
Safe Sex in a Dangerous
World, by Art Uleiie
Voyages of Discovery: Captain
Cook and the Exploration of the
Paciric, by Lynne Withey
Adult Fiction:
Grandmother’s House, by
Frances Chapman
A Man Rides Through, by
Stephen Donaldson
Paper Money, by Ken Follet
The Tommyknockers, by
Stephen King
The Urth of the New Sun, by
Gene Wolfe
Children’s Books:
Beauty and the Beast, by Mary
Pasbome
A large selection of titles in the
Nancy Drew, Hardy Boys, and
Bobbsey Twins series.
LIBRARY HOURS
Monday 9:00-8:30
Tuesday 9:00-5:30
Wednesday 9:00-5:30
Thursday 9:00-8:30
Friday 9:00-5:30
Saturday 9:00-2:00
Mocksville has had digital swit
ching for several years, and
Yadkinville and Boonville have
had the new technology for several
weeks.
Miller said telephone customers
in the areas which have IDDD now
may dial their overseas calls direct
by dialing O il, plus the two- or
three-digit “country code,” plus a
two- to four-digit “city code,” plus
the local number, consisting of
two-to-nine digits.
For example, to reach local
weather information in London,
the customer may dial direct
011-44-1246-8091.
To reach operator assistance for
overseas calls, Centel customers
need to dial “01” , plus the coun
try code and the remainder of the
number, according to Miller. The
Centel operator will connect
customers with an international
operator for person-to-person calls,
credit card calls, or special billing
arrangements.
Customers should allow at least
30 seconds for all foreign calls to
be completed.
Central Telephone has prepared
a list of “country codes” for more
than 70 countries, which is
available to any interested
customers who contact the nearest
Centel business office by calling
the number listed on page two of
the Centel directory.
Further, Miller pointed out that
overseas military bases generally
cannot be reached directly, there
are a number of points outside the
continental United States that can
be reached in the usual manner of
dialing direct long distance, calls.
For instance, calls to Alaska
should simply use area code 907,
Hawaii 808, Mexico 905 and 706,
and — all using area code 809 —
Antiqua, the Bahamas, Barbados,
Bermuda, British West Indies, the
Dominican Republic, Jamaica,
Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin
Islands. Canada has several area
codes.
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Feature
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-lD 1
Itevie Village is a residential care facility provides special services and care, yet allows residents to maintain their independence.
ilderly Care Center Opens Here
i Laura E. Richard
’ davie County Enterprise-Record
‘.'•^1'^:JK^ere may be. no place like
but senior citizens can find
- a close second in the Davie Village
- residential care facility.
■ Davie Village is a live-in com
munity facility that caters to senior
atizens who need living assistance.
Although it is licensed to house the
elderly and disabled, the facility
allows for an independent environ-
jhent, according to owner and
operator Jerry Cooper.
. - The staff at Davie Village is
trained to assist residents with daily
functions (bathing, dressing, etc.)
and monitors the dispensing of all
medications. Residents, however,
are not restrained in any way.
Unlike residents in conventional
nursing homes, they are free to
continue their normal activities,
such as attending meetings or shop
ping. Davie Village residents are
only required to sign out for safe
ty reasons.
Cooper said he wants the seniors
to feel comfortable in their new
surroundings. Even though their
rooms in the “dormitory-like” liv
ing quarters cannot replace their
homes, residents are encouraged to
bring special items to personalize
their new environment.
“ Everyone has adapted very
well so far,” Cooper said. “ Most
have consciously decided to do
so.”
Living at Davie Village is a life
change, not a new life — whatever
was important at home is impor
tant here, he said.
The village, located on U.S. 64
east of Mocksville, offers many ad
vantages to its residents as oppos
ed to living alone. The facility pro
vides linen, laundry and transpor
tation services and employs a full
kitchen staff.
Cooper said the rural setting is
a plus, too.
Though Davie Village offers
many extras, he said it is still af
fordable. “We’re geared to mid
dle class America,” he said.
Since the groundbreaking two
years ago. Cooper has studied age
populations, median incomes and
employment backgrounds in the
area to determine the best services
at the most reasonable cost.
Currently, the facility has 12
residents, but there’s room for
about 28 more. “ I think its
smallness is a real plus,” Cooper
said. “It’s like a big family, instead
of a big facility.”
m
— Photos by James Barringer
Nursing assistant Sarah Chriscoe assists the facility’s only
male resident, Paul Hamrick.
Davie Village offers spacious living areas where families and visitors can meet with the residents to socialize.Owner Jerry Cooper encourages residents to feel at home.
D&nche Stroud rests comfortably in her priva^i room at Davie Village 1 Frances Kimbrell, member of the kitchen staff, prepares the dining room for lunch.
. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
eek
WFMY Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) BWBTV Chariotte (CBS) O
WGHP Qreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) O
WSOC Charlotte (ABC) o
WXII Qreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) D
WCCB Charlotte (FOX) o
WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) 69WPCQ Charlotte (NBC) egWNRW Winston-Salem (IND) CBWJZY Belmont (IND) mWGQT Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) 03
'L a B a m b a ' s ta r
p la y s a w is e m an
* -t r
By Evan Levine
It is a liot day in I.os Ange
les. Tlic cast and crew of
“Tlie Three Kings" - an ABC
movie airing Thiursday, Dec.
17 Uiat updates tiio Ciirist,-
mas story - are waiting. Tiie camels are quiet. The cam
eras are rolling. And tlien a
child screams excitedly,
"I^ook! It’s La Bamba!”
Lou Diamond Phillips
‘‘It’s been happening a lot,”
admits Lou Diamond I’hillips, who plays one of tlie “wise
men” in the movie, and who rose to instant stardom with
the lead role in liist summer’s
hit movie “La Bamba,” which
chroriii51(Rrsinger Hitciiie'^a'
lens’ life.
Phillips still seems dazed
by his succe.sss. “I didn’t expect it to happen .so quickly,” he admits. “It's flattering, but it's also unsettling. All I ever wanted was something
that would open the door for me.”He is more at ciise discuss
ing iiis role in “The Three
Kings,” which wiis written
by Academy Award-winning
screenwriter Stirling Silli-
phant (“In the Heat of the
Night”). “The Three Kings” centers around a trio of mental patients (I’hillips, Jack Warden and Stan Shaw) who wander away from a ])arty
and unwittingly play out the
familiar tale.
Phillips doesn’t seem wor
ried about the idea of appear
ing in a TV movie after his
success in a theatrical re- lea.se. “.lust because it’s a feature film doe.sn’t mean it has to be good,” he says. “This is a very original story; 1 hadn’t seen anything like it."While researching the role,
Phillips was sobered by how
young many of the men in
mental hospitals . were.“I
thought they’d be much old
er,” he admits. Phillips says observing many of these patients led him to adopt certain physical characteristics
for itis role. “I got ideas about
the walk, about body language,” he explains. “As
pects that aren’t. iJart of the bfLsic physical makeup.”
But riding a camel was al
most as sobering. “You’d be
fighting to stay in character,
and fighl.lng l.o keep your
camel on the marks,” he
explains.
Camels iuside, Phillips believes that the unusual aspects of the .story won’t alienate viewers. “Most Christmjis classic.s aren’t Huff,” he contends, “They all have an edge, so this really isn’t that much of a departure.”De.spite 1‘hillips’ argu
ments to the contrary, a
Christmas special about men
tal patients is certainly not
standard fare. But he’s still
not worried. “1 had to do
- t‘tu.s,’'-he- -says. “Roles -as paranoid schizophrenics who believe themselves to be one
of the three wise men don't
come along every day."
THURSDAY
Thursday
December 17
EVENING
6:00 O O O O (B News ID CB Silver Spoons
63 MacNell / Lehrer New/shour
CB The Judge g
CD Knight Rider
CD Mayberry R.F.D 6:30 e CBS News O ABC News g
IQ CD NBC News g
(D CD Facts of Life
CD Divorce Court
7:00 O NewsO CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
(Q Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report 6D Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g
a Entertainment Tonight
O Win, Lose or Draw
IQ Jeffersons
@ Statelliie
CD Dating Game
CD Cheers
CD It’s a Living
8:00 O O Tour of Duty Lt. Goldman
and an Army nurse, with whom he had an affair prior to being sent to
Vietnam, are reunited, g O O Sledge Hammerl Sledge
unwillingly brings In a suspect
contaminated with a deadly virus.
(In Stereo) g
O CD Cosby Show Cliff takes
Rudy and her friends to see a
vaudeville show. Bill Irwin and Carl
Ballantlne guest star, (in Stereo) g
© Movie "Scrooge" (1970) Albert Finney, Alec Guinness. Based on Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol.” A misedy old codger mends his tight- fisted ways when three spirits visit
him on Christmas Eve.
03 Nature of Things
CD Movie “ Night They Saved Christmas” (1984) Jaclyn Smith, Art Carney. Drilling for Arctic oil
threatens Santa Claus's toy factory at the North Pole, so a mother
and her three children set out to
save It from certain destruction. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Father Murphy 8:30 0 O Charmings Scrooge-like
Lillian sets out to ruin everybody’s
Christmas by denouncing Santa’s
existence. (In Stereo) g
fS 60 Different World Whitley is
less than enthusiastic about spending the holidays with her newly divorced father and his girlf
riend. (in Stereo) g 9:00 O Cl Simon & Simon A starry- eyed (light attendant draws the Si
mons into a case involving the
murder of her colleagues,
a O Movie ‘The Three Kings"
(1987) Jack Warden, Stan Shaw.
Three mental patients lake their
roles in the hospital’s holiday pa
geant too seriously when they em
bark on a search (or the true
Christmas spirit, (in Stereo) g
IB CD Cheers Rebecca presents
everyone with gifts when they
have to work on Christmas Eve. (In
Stereo) g
® Mystery! "Agatha Christie's Miss Marple" Long-hidden se
crets are revealed. (Part 2 of 2) g
CD Smithsonian Treasures
CD Playback '87 "Year-End Review" Videos: "Open Your Heart" (Madonna), "I Wanna Dance With Somebody" (Whitney Houston!
"Little Lies" (Fleetwood Mac),"Livin' On a Prayer" (Bon Jovi),
■'With or Without You" (U2), "Bad"
Michael Jackson) and "La 3amba" (Los Lobos).9:30 (Q CD Night Court A Christmas
Eve blizzard strands the staff in the courtroom with a group of defen
dants. (In Stereo) g 10:008 O Knots Landing Furious that Charles Scott stood her ukp for
dinner, Abby rejects his romantic
overtures, g
tB CD L.A. Law Sifuentes’ love for
a woman is tested when he de
fends her after she shoots her bru
tal husband, (in Stereo) g CD Serendipity Singers Christmas In Europe
© Frontline "Apartheid" (Part4 of
5)g
CD Quincy
11:00Q O O i l (9 CD News IE) Wilton North Report 03 Doctor Who
CD Twilight Zone
CD Benny Hill
CD Tales From the Darkslde 11:300 Night Heat
O Cheers O O M‘A*S‘H CD CD Tonight Show
@ Mark Russell
CD Wilton North Report
CD Movie “ Report to the Commissioner”
CD Movie “The Crimson Cult”
12:00 0 Night Heat
O O Nlghtline g
CD Trapper John, M.D.
12:300 Next President O Save the Children tB CD Late Night With David Let- terman
CD Feed My People
12:400 Movie “ Pleasure Cove”
1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael
CD Movie “The McMasters"
CD One Day at a Time
1:10 0 Movie “The Return of Joe
Forrester"1:30 O Superior Court C9 Hollywood Squares
CD Universal Wrestling Federation
2:00 O C9 NewsO Truth or Consequences .
2:30 0 Movie “The Subject Was Roses”O Nightwatch O All-Night News CB Matchmaker
CD Ask Dr. Ruth
3:00 CB Ask Or. Ruth
O Movie "The Stranger"
CD Movie “ Babes in Arms”
4:30 O BJ / Lobo
FRIDAY
Friday
December 18
EVENING
6:00 O O O O CB News CD CD Silver Spoons 63 MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour
CD The Judge g
CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 Q CBS News -------------------
O ABC News g
CB CD NBC News g
CD College Basketball: Kentucky
Invitational
CD Facts of Life
CD Divorce Court
7:00 O News
O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g CB Entertainment Tonight
@ Nightly Business Report
CD Newlywed Game
CD Sanford and Son
CD Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion
CD Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! g
gS Entertainment Tonight CB Win, Lose or Draw 03 North Carolina This Week
CD Dating Game
CD Cheers CD She's the Sheriff 8:00 0 O Beauty and the Beast A hearing-impaired girl Irom the tun
nel world is the sole witness to the
murder of a police ollicer and her
teslimony could jeopardize her lile.
O O WebsterCB CD Movie ‘The Sound of Music" (1965) Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer. Rodgers and
Hammerstein's story of the
convent-trained Von Trapp family
governess who wins the heart of
the children's father and whose
courage leads them across the
Alps in their 1938 flight to freedom.
•• (R)c?-.....-...............................® Washington Week in Reviewg
CD Movie "A Christmas Story"(1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren
McGavin. Based on a Jean She
pherd story. Smail-town America in the mid-1940s is the setting (orthis holiday memoir about a boy who only wants a Red Ryder BB
gun lor Christmas.ED Hawaii Flve-0 CD Its Showtime at the Apollo 8:30 O O I Married Dora Dora has to convince her visiting parents that
she and Peter are happily married.
(R)g
CD Jeffersons
m Wail Street Week
9:00 O O Dallas gO O Mr. Belvedere George and Marsha's hopes (or a traditional
family gathering appear doomed when everyone makes alternate
plans lor the holidays, g
CD Kenny and Dolly: A Christmas
to Remember Kenny Rogers and
Dolly Parlon explore the spirit of
Christmas in this holiday special. ® Great Performances "Christ
mas With Flicka" Mezzo-soprano
Frederica von Strade and two
children celebrate a day of traditional Austrian holiday activities.
Singer Melba Moore and conduc
tor Julius Rudel are also featured.
(In Stereo)
CD Movie “ ice Castles” (1979)
Robby Benson, Lynn-Hoiiy John
son. A promising young figure ska
ter and her boyfriend find sudden
success hard to cope with when
she is Ghssen to traia for -3 prer.^
Olympic competition.
CD America’s Top 10 Christmas Vintage performance clips and
music videos of holiday songs
from the past and present. Features "White Christmas" (Bing Crosby), "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" (Gene Autry) and "Do They Know It's Christmas?" (Band Aid). Host: Casey Kasem.9:30 O O Pursuit o( Happiness Dave's plans to co-author a scholarly article with Professor Duncan
fall through, g 10:00 0 O Falcon Crest Angela and Emma throw a surprise engagement party alter learning that Mag
gie has accepted Richard's pro
posal. g
O O 20/20 gCD All Pro Motor Sports Christmas
© Frontline "Apartheid" (Part 5 of
5)g
CD Quincy
CD Crystal Christmas Crystal
Gayle welcomes John Davidson,
David Hasselhoff, and skaters Tai
Babilonia and Randy Gardner.
Songs include "Silent Night," "Jin
gle Bells" and others.
11:000 O O O CB CD News CD Wilton North Report
63 Prisoner CB Twilight Zone CB Benny HillCD Tales From the Darktida
11:30 0 Movie "Ryan’s Daughter”O Movie “ It’s a Wonderful Ufa" O O M*A‘S‘H--------® -fD Tonight Show........ —....CB Wilton North Report CD Movie “Journey to tha Far Side of the Sun"CD Movie J ‘The Houta that Dripped Blood”
12:000 O Nlghtline g CD Trapper John, M.D.12:300 Slskel a EbartO Sally Jassy RaphaalCB CD Late Night With David Lat-termanCB Movie “D.O.A.”
*1:00 O Hot TracksO Superior Court CD Movie “ King Craota”
1:30 O Truth or Consequences CB CD Friday Night Videos
2:00 O All-Night News
2:30 CB Hollywood Squares CD Soul Train
3:00 CB NewsCD Movie “Jane Eyre”
3:10 0 Movie “ Birds of Prey”3:30 CB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth
4:00 CB Ask Dr. Ruth gCD Fight Back! With David Horow
itz
4:30 CD Cry Freedom
4:40 O Movie “The Deadly Hunt”
SATURDAY
Saturday
December 19
MORNING
5:00 O All-Night News CD Petticoat Junction CD Movie “The Murder That Wouldn't Die"
5:30 CD INN News
6:00 O Best of GrouchoO Defenders of the Earth CB KidsongsCD Christian Science Monitor Re
portsCD World Vision
CD Porky Pig and Friends CD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O CHIPS
O Lady LoveiyLocks and the Pix-
ietailsO Defenders of the Earth CB Cisco KidCD Wall Street Journal Report
CD Three Stooges
CD Joy of Gardening
7:00 O PopplesO Dukes of Hazzard O Young People’s Special CB Foofur CD Visionades © Computer Chronicles
CD Tiny Tree
Jack Paar stars in "Jack Paar Is Alive and W eill"
an INBC special that also features George Burns
and Detibie Reynolds. It airs Saturday, Dec. 19.
ISlalions resofve the (ight to tnuVe lail tmnute changes.)
CD Lady LoveiyLocks and the Pix- ietallsCD Southern Sportsman 7:30 o MEAC Today Show
O Get Along Gang O Kidsongs CBCD I'm Telling!
O Comic Strip 63 Write Course g CD Poppies CD Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale
TheaterO O Care Bears Family g
CB CD GummI Bears g
® Write Course g CD Get Along Gang CD TarzanCD American Ski Week 8:30 O O Jim Henson’s Muppet BabiesO O Little Clowns of Happytown CB CD Smurfs 63 Frugal Gourmet CD Sea HuntCD This Week in MotorSpods
9:00 O O My Pet Monster ® Frugal Gourmet CD Speed Charlotte Magazine CD Wonder Woman CD Movie "Clancy Street Boys"
9:30 O O Pound Puppies
03 Frugal Gourmet
10:00 0 O Pee-wee's Playhouse a Q Little Wizards CB CD ALF CD Rawhide © French ChefCD WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD WWF Wrestling
10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty
Mouse g
O Out of This Wodd
O O Real Ghostbusters g CB CD Alvin and the Chipmunks © Drawing From Nature CD Movie "Tarzan's Revenge”
11:00 0 Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wrestling O Flintstone Kids g O New Monkees CB CD Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock
CD Movie “ Savage Frontier"CD Championship Wrestling CD Mavedck 11:30 0 Wodd Wide Wrestling
O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g
O Fan Club CB CD New Archies @ Bradshaw on the Family
AFTERNOON ~
12:00 0 NFL TodayO Animal Crack-Ups O America's Top Ten CB WWF Wrestling Challenge
CD Movie “ Miracle, on 34th
Street"
Qofur
CD Soul TrainCD High School Football: North South All Star Game
CD Movie “Power Play"
12:30 0 O NFL Football: Green Bay Packers at New York Giants O Health Show O America’s Top 10 Christmas
@ Computerworks g
03 Puttin' on the Hits
1:00 o Fan ClubCB Movie “ Frontier Fugitive"© Frugal Gourmet: A Colonial Chnstmas With Friends © Born Famous CD Wrestling from Florida 1:30 O Road to Calgary O Hobo’s Chdstmas
2:00 o Golf: Seniors PGA Mazda
Champions g
O Chdstmas Tree Train C0 Charlie’s Chdstmas Project CD Santa Claus is Coming to
Town
® Doctor Who CD Wodd Cup Skiing CD Movie "G.i. Joe: The Movie" CD Movie "The Man with X-Ray Eyes"2:30 O Senior Citizens’ Chdstmas Party
CB Mr. Krueger's Chdstmas
. 3:00 O Grand Old ChdstmasCB College Bowl Preview 1987 CD Glo Fdends Chdstmas Special CD Bob Uecker's Wacky Wodd ot ^ortsCD Superchargers 3:30 CB CD NFL LiveCD Chdstmas Everyday 63 Phenomenal ',Vodd CD Superchargers 3:45 O O College Basketball: North Carolina at Illinois 4:00 O O College Basketball: Kansas at North Carolina Stale CB CD NFL Football: Kansas City Chiels at Denver Broncos CD Angle@ Victory Garden CD Skiing: Mens Downhill CD Kung Fu
CD Movie “Shogun's Ninja”
4:30 CD It's a Living
63 Almanac 5:00 CD 9 to 563 Woodwdght's Shop CD Wonderful World of Disney CD Mias Smith and Jones
5:30 CD New Gidget63 This Old House____________
_____________EVENING_____________
6:00 O O O O News CD Bustin' Loose
63 wonderworks g
CB G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Sea Hunt f Prj) Wrestling This Week
O O ABC News g CD Small Wonder CD Captain Power 7:00 O O Hee HawO O Wheel of Fortune g CB NWA Championship Wrestling CD She's the Sheriff
m Wild Amedca g CD WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD Star Trek: The Next Genera
tionCD Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion gCD Satellite Bingo
7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts
O Marblehead Manor CD Mama's Family
63 Wild, Wild Wodd of Animals CD D.C. Follies
8:00 O O Movie “Trail of the Pink Panther” (1982, Comedy) Peter Sellers, David Niven. Following the
disappearance of bumbling French police detective inspector Clou- seau, a TV reporter interviews friends, family and enemies to put tMether a profile of his life.O O Ohara Ohara and Shaver
lake to the hills in pursuit of a ca
gey bank robber, (In Stereo) g
CB 03 Bob Hope Special "NBC In
vestigates Bob Hope" Guests:
Morgan Fairchild, Tony Randall,
Brooke Shields, Reba McEntlre,
the Associated Press All-American Football Team, Tournament of
Roses Queen Julie Jeanne Myers and Orange Bowl Queen Lillian Wllkoszynski. From Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla. (In Stereo) g CD CD Mr. President Sam must save a crucial American-Soviet meeting when a covert U.S. arms
deal is uncovered. (R) (In Stereo)
@ Cousteau Odyssey CD 03 College Football: Inde
pendence Bowl
8:30 CD CD Women in Pdson Eve
(Peggy Cass) takes advantage of a
forestry detail to find gold she and her husband buried years ago. (R)
(In Stereo)
) o r ■
6:30 0 CBS News
9:00 O O Sable Painful childhood memories haunt Sahle (Lewis Van Bergen) when he's reunited with his critically ill stepmother. With
Ken Page, g
CB CD Golden GIds Blanche agrees to pose in the nude for a
suave European sculptor. (In
Stereo) g
CD CB New Adventures of Beans Baxter Beans's girlfriend shows up on the same weekend he's hiding a beautiful Russian defector
(Shawn Weatherly). (R) (in Stereo)
P@ Beyond 2000
9:30 CB CD Amenfvtembers of the choir
quarrel over the selection of a
Christmas carol for the city's an
nual song competition, (in Stereo)
PCD CB Second Chance Chazz
considers breaking a prom date
with a plain-looking gid. (R) (In
Stereo)
10:000 O West 57thO O Hotel Former employees
Dave and Megan Kendall return to
the hotel for the holidays: Peter
and Christine get stranded in a
rustic hotel, gCB CD Jack Paar is Alive and WellIn-studio guests include Debbie Reynolds and Jackie Mason; also, film footage of Jack Paar interviewing Fidel Castro, Robert Kennedy, Judy Gariand, Groucho Marx and more. (In Stereo)CD Movie “Tammy Tell Me True”
(1961, Comedy) Sandra Dee, John
Gavin. A backwoods girl sets her heart on getting a college educa
tion.© Austin City Limits "Fabulous
Thunderbirds/Omar and the How
lers" The blues are featured from
the Texas style of the Thunder- birds to the Nowlin Wolf and
Muddy Waters style of the How
lers.CD We Got It Made David decides
to move out when he believes
Mickey and Jay are romantically
involved.
10:30 CD Twilight Zone
11:00 O O O O CB News
63 Blake’s 7
03 D.C. FolliesCD Star Trek: The Next GenerationCD 1987 Slammy Awards CD American Bandstand
11:30 0 Movie “American Graffiti"O Twilight Zone O Universal Wrestling FederationO Friday The 13th: The Series CB CD Saturday Night Live CD America’s Top Ten
12:00 0 Tales From the Darkslde CD Its Showtime at the Apollo
CD Movie "When Wodds Collide" CD New Record Guide
12:30 0 Tales From the Darkslde O Friday the 13th: The Series O Solid Gold in Concert CD Movie "The Secret of the Chateau”
1:00 CD Movie "Miracle on 34th
Street"CD American Bandstand 1:30 O Music City, U.S.A.
1:35 O News
2:00 O All-Night News
03 Movie "Honky Tonk” >
2:05 O Movie “Paradise Alley” ’ •
3:00 CD Movie "Born Innocent"
3:55 O Movie “ Exo Man" p
4:00 CD Movie "Andy Hardy's Blonde
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-3D
WEEKDAY MORNINGS
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30
Good Morning Show
CBS News BTAM
ABC Newsg
ABC News
J. Swaggart
NBC News
Batman
Bionic Six
Superlrlends
I Morning Slrelch
NBC News
SllverHawlis
Porky I Friends
8:00
B. Hillbillies
8:30
Corner Pyle
Tttls Morning
Good Morning America Q
Good Morning America g
Today
Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem
Var. Pfograms Body Electric GED-TV
My Little Pony
Instructional
Today
G.l. Joe
B. Hills Teens
Tom and Jerry
Scooby Doo
She Ra
Dennis Menace
Flinlstones
Bionic Six
Heathclifi
Pony 'n Friends
Heathclifl
Delend'r/Earth
9:00 9:30
Hour Magazine
Geraldo
Geraldo
Donahue
Donahue
Richard Roberts
Sesame Street g
Slim Cooliing In Touch
Zoobllee Zoo J. Swaggart
Maverick
Richard Roberts
10:00 10:30
$25K Pyramid
S25K Pyramid Price Is Right
Card Sharks
11:00 11:30
Price Is Right
Wil Shrlner
Hour Magazine
S,J. Raphael High Rollers
700 Ciub
Who’s Boss
Top 0' the Day
Mr. Belvedere
Wil Shriner
Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Instructional Programming
Sale ol Century Concentration
1 Day at Time Julia
Robert Tillon
Robert Tilton
Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp
Jerry Falwell
WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS
12:00 12:30
Newlywed
Top 0’ the Day
Ryan's Hope
News
News
1 Love Lucy
1:00
Young and the Restless
Young and the Restless
Loving
Loving
Scrabble
Bewitched
1:30
Bold/Beautiful
Bold/Beautilul
All My Children
All My Children
Days of Our Lives
Gunsmoke
2:00 2:30
As the World Turns ,
As the World Turns
One Lite to Live
One Life lo Live
Another World
Flintstones
3:00 3:30
Guiding Light
Guiding Light
General Hospital
General Hospital
Santa Barbara
Ghostbusters Ghostbusters G.l. Joe
Instructional Programming
Divorce Court Scrabble
Robert Tilton
Gun Will Travel
Crook & Chase
Days of Our Lives
Jetsons Comic Strip
Another World
Jem
Movie
Body In Motion Slim Cooking Jeannie Bullwinkle
Teddy Ruxpin
Porky / Friends
She Ra
GED-TV
Santa Barbara
Transformers
Teddy Ruxpin
Rambo
Smurfs
Smurfs
Ghostbusters
4:00 4:30
Magnum, P.l.
Magnum, P.l.
Oprah Winltey g
Oprah Winfrey g
The Judge Love Connec.
Transformers DuckTales
Sesame Street g
Happy Days
DuckTales
Dinosaucers
BraveStarr g
Too Close
Thundercats
M. Braveslar
B. Hills Teens
5:00
Jeflersons
Jeopardyl g
Webster •
People's Court
Superior Court
5:30
Andy Griffith
Wheel-Fortune
Family Ties
Andy Griltlth
People's Court
A-Team
Mister Rogers
Family Ties
Ghostbusters
Jetsons
Square One TV
News
Gimme a Break
Beaver
Bugs Bunny and Friends
SUNDAY
Sunday
December 20
MORNING
5:00 O All-Night News ID'Rawhide
5:30 IQ Petticoat Junction
eToOOBJ/Iobo
O EssenceO Exciting World of Speed and Beauty(B Berean Baptist Church 03 Porky Pig and Friends 6:15 SB Sacred Heart 6:30 B This Week In MotorSports
.. ■ O '..........................._ l Watch on Washington
O Dorn DeXuVse Show......
IB NewsO Beverly Hillbillies
BS In Your Neighborhood
CB Visionaries QD Christopher Cioseup
'7:00 B Kenneth Copeland
> B Qospel Singing Jubilee
O Ben Haden
B Here's Lucy SB World Tomorrow O James Kennedy 03 Christian Children's Fund
11:00 B in TouchB First Baptist Church B Fight BackI With David HorowitzB First Presbyterian Church IB Church Services
Q3 iVlasterplece Theatre p
€0 Mighty Voice That Crieth
(B Universal Wrestling Federa
tion
□3 Three Stooges
11:30 B This Week With David Brinkley----^----
I University Forum
/ Sua IB Sunday Sunrise B Robert Schuller
' SB Sesame Street g
ID Jimmy Swaggart
' ' IB Jerry FalweTl
CD Sylvanian Families
11 ' B Art Of Looking Younger
t't, 7:30 B Oral F^oberts
CD StarcomCD Amazing Qrace Bible Class V S:00 B Day of Discovery In Touch
B Qospel Expo
B What's Happening Nowll
I OH Sunday Today
I Kenneth Copeland
63 Sesame Street g
CD Small Wonder CD Funtastic World of Hanna- BarberaCD Jerry Falwell 8:30 a World Tomorrow B Dr. James Kennedy a Laverne & Shirley
CD Captain Power 9:00 a a Sunday Morning a Jimmy Swaggart a BJ / Lobo B Oral Roberts
63 This Old House g
CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Tom and Jerry
9:30 IQ Meet the Press g
B Jimmy Swaggart
@ Frugal Gourmet
B3 World Tomorrow 10:00 a Robert Schuller a Alice IB News
ffl Mysteryl g
69 James Robison
CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight
CD St. Jude's Hospital
CD Movie "Gray Eagle"
10:30 a a Face the Nation
B American Ski Week
6D Local Programming
CD Movie "Alice In Wonderland"
___________AFTERNOON___________
12:00 a Dean Smitha UNC Basketball Show
BThis Week With David BrinkleyQIB Laverne & Shirley B Jules Verne's Strange Holiday B9 McLaughlin Group
JD '1987 Butkus Award
CD Movie “The Adventures ol Robin Hood"
CD Movie "The Beils of SL
Mary’s"
12:30aaN FLToday
a Business World
B CD NFL Live 03 North Carolina This Week
1:00 B a NFL Football: Philadelphia
Eagles at New York Jets a Duke Football Show a Little House on the Prairie B CD NFL Football: Teams to be Announced 60 Firing Line
CD Movie "Pul N’ Stuf"1:30 a Bob Uecker's Wacky World of
Sports
B Movie "White Christmas"
2:00 a Seniors PGA Golf: Mazda
Champions g
a Statlers' Christmas Present @ Finnish Solution
CD Movie "Dodge City"
2:30 CD Movie "White Christmas"
3:00 @ Mark Russell
CD Movie “ Night They Saved
Christmas"
3:30 B Christmas at the Ole Corral 63 Growing a Business
4:00 a NFL Post Game Wrapup
a High School Football; 4A StateChampionship
a Full House g
IQ CD NFL Football: Teams to beAnnounced
B Movie “A Christmas Story"03 Painting With Pittard
CD Little House on the Prairie 4:30 a a CBS Sports Sunday: Year
In Review
a Three’s Company
© Justin Wilson ‘Holiday Cookin'
5:00 a Throb
a Star Search
63 Cousteau Odyssey
CD Movie “The Prince and the Pauper"ED Grizzly Adams CD Peace on Earth 5:30 a Comedy Club
EVENING
6:00 a a a a News
03 World Wide Wrestling
63 North Carolina People
CD Marblehead Manor
---------Q3'Mov1e-“’T1“aT5id "doyd's-VifDTtrf-of Comedy”
6:30 a CBS Newsa AIDS Documentary
a a ABC News g
© Stateline
CD We Got It Made
03 N.C. State Coach’s Show 7:00 a a 60 Minutesa a Movie "Not Quite Human"
B CD Our House g B CD 21 Jump Street
B DeGrassi Junior High g
CD Movie "We of the Never Never"
{D Southern Sportsman 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals 03 Fishing the West 8:00 a a Murder, She Wrote While
Jessica Is recording one of her
novels for the Mystery Books for
the Blind series, a murder occurs.
(R)ga a Spenser: For Hire Spenser Is emotionally devastated when he wounds an apparently Innocent
teen-ager during a shoot-out. (In
Stereo) g
IQ 03 Family Ties To earn extra money, Alex takes a job as a
department-store Santa. (In
Stereo) g
€0 S0 Werewolf Eric is held hostage by Skorzeny's former ship
mate. (R) (In Stereo)
03 Nature The salty waters ot the
Dead Sea are explored. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g
CD First Assembly of God
8:30 10 C0 My Two Dads Nicole dreads the thought of her first Christmas
without her mother. (In Stereo) g
B CD Marrled...With Children Al's chosen to bring holiday cheer to
the neighborhood children. (In Stereo) g
9:00 a a Movie "Christmas Comes
to Willow Creek” (1987, Drama)
John Schneider, Tom Wopat. g
a a Dolly Mac Davis, Burl Ives
and the Peppercorn Players make
appearances. (In Stereo) g
B 60 Movie "Teen Wolf" (1985,
Comedy) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton. A high school student
discovers that a family curse is
turning him into a werewolf. (In
Stereo) g
B CD Tracey Ullman Show
Sketches: a down-and-out rock 'n'
roll disc jockey; a doctor's bizarre
................. f from his nag-
9:30
Downstairs
03 Calvary Baptist Church
B CD Duet When Ben’s former
girlfriend (Jamie Rose) visits,
Laura gets jealous. (R) (In Stereo)
(Part 1 of 2)
_____CDLGhristian.Children’s Fund____
10:00 a a Buck James An overbur
dened Buck finds it difficult to en
joy the Christmas season until a
holiday miracle occurs, g
B CD Jerry Falwell 63 Masterpiece Theatre "Sorrell and Son" Kit is sent home from school because the snobbish
headmaster is disdainful of Sor
rell's career. (Part 2 of 5) g
CD W.v. Grant
CD Ernest Angley
10:30 CD Blueblocker Sunglass
11:00 a a a a B CD News B Sybervision 63 Shoestring
CD TaxiCD Jim Valvano
CD Solid Gold in Concert
11:20 a CBS News 11:30 a CBS Newsa Friday the 13th: The Series a George Schlatter's Comedy ClubB Entertainment This Week B Duke University Coaches Show
03 Meet the Press g
CD Berean Baptist Church
CD Discover Phantron
11:35 a Star Search
11:45B Siskel & Ebert
12:00 a Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa
mous
B Rod of God
CD At the Movies
CD Danny Ford's Clemson Foot
ball
CD New GIdget
12:15 a Top of the Pops
12:30 B Sports Machine
CD Calvary Baptist Church
CD Ebony/Jet Showcase
12:35 a Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 a Business World
QD Black Forum
1:15 a Topper1:30 a Entertainment This Week
1:45 a News
2:15 a Nightwatch 2:30 a Runaway With the Rich and Famous 3:00 a All-Night News 4:30 a BJ / Lobo
MONDAY
Monday
December 21
EVENING
6:00 a a a a B News B CD Silver Spoons 63 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
03 The Judge g
CD Knight Rider
CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 a CBS News
a ABC News g
B CD NBC News g
B CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 a News
a CBS News
a Wheel of Fortune g
a ABC News g
B Entertainment Tonight B Gimme a Break
03 Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game
CD Sanford and Son
CD Star Trek
CD Dating Game
7:30 a a PM Magazine
a Jeopardyl g
a Entertainment Tonight B Win, Lose or Draw B Jeffersons
63 North Carolina People CD Dating Game
CD Cheers
CD Mama’s Family
8:00 a a Garfield Christmas Special (Animated) Jon, Odie and Garfield
travel "over the river and through
the woods ' to the family farm for
an old-fashioned Christmas, g
a a MacGyver When Nikki becomes a target for terrorists, MacGyver learns a secret from her
past. (In Stereo) g
O CD Movie "The Little Match t Girl" (1987) Keshia Knight- ^lanahan.
restoring the Christmas spirit to a wealthy and divided 1920s New
England family. (In Stereo) g
B Movie "Trenchcoat" (1983) Margot Kidder, Robert Hays. While vacationing In Malta, circumst
ances propel a would-be mystery
writer into a murder plot, Interna
tional Intrigue, and the arms of a
beautiful undercover agent.
60 Making of a Continent A look
at the formation of the North Amer
ican continent by wind, glaciers
and prehistoric seas. (R) g
CD Movie “We're No Angels”
(1955) Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov. Planning lo roB a clothing store, three Devil's Island escapees unexpectedly come the aid of the beleaguered owners who are struggling to protect their business from a greedy relative.CD Meet JulieCD Hardcastle and McCormick8:30 a a Claymation Christmas Celebration The Calilornia Raisins are joined by dinosaurs Herb and Rex in this musical salute to Christmas. From Academy Award winner Will Vinton, creator ol the
Claymation animation technique.
9:00 ^ a Newhart Dick helps Joanna overcome her fear ol eye doctors and patches up a squabble be
tween George and Stephanie. (R)
Pa a NFL Football: Dallas Cow
boys at Los Angeles Rams g
@ Adams Chronicles
CD Movie “The Bells of St. Mary's” (1945) Bing Crosby, In
grid Bergman, A priest and a mother superior save an old par
ochial school by persuading a skinflint to donate land and a building to their tiause.
garbaker women reminisce about
past family Christmases and Mary
Jo's son announces he's stopped
believing in Santa Claus, g 12:30
10:00 a a Cagney & Lacey The detec
tives investigate reports that a
woman is practicing witchcraft. (R)
gB 60 Christmas in Washington 12:40 Marilyn McCoo, Jack Jones, 10- 1:00
year-old violinist Stefan Milen- Kovic, the Vienna Boys Choir and
the U.S. Naval Academy Glee Club 1:10 Din host Barbara Mandrell lor this loliday special. (In Stereo) 1:30
B Honeymooners® Evening at Pops 2:00
CD Quincy10:30 B Marshal Dillon 2:30
11:00 a a B 03 News B Wilton North Report © Doctor Who
CD Twilight Zone
11:30 a Huntera Cheers 3:00
B CD Best of Carson
63 Ever Decreasing Circles CD Wilton North Report
CD Movie “Two of a Kind" 3;30
CD Movie "Advance to the Rear" 4:30 12:00 a Hunter
TUESDAY
Tuesday
December 22
EVENING
6:00 a a a a B News B CD Silver Spoons B MacNeil / Lehrer f4ewshour
CD The Judge g
CD Knight Rider
CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 a CBS News
a ABC News g
B 03 NBC News g
B CD Facts of Life
CD Divorce Court
7:00 a News
a CBS News
a Wheel of Fortune g
a ABC News g
B Entertainment Tonight
B Gimme a Break B Nightly Business Report
B Newlywed Game
CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 a a PM Magazine
a Jeopardyl g
a Entertainment Tonight
B Win, Lose or Draw
B Jeffersons
B Almanac
B Dating Game
CD Cheers
CD Solid Gold in'Concert
8:00 a a Houston Knights A Mexican policeman involves Lundy and LaFiamma in his search for a miss
ing infant north of the border, g
a a Who's the Boss? Tony's afraid that his Christmas gift for An
gela won't compare to her
boyfriend's expensive present. (R)
' (In Stereo) g
B B Matlock Ben Matlock de
fends a man accused of killing his
vindictive ex-wife at a Christmas
party full of Santas. (In Stereo)
B CD All-Amer can Bowl:
Brigham Young vs, Virginia
BNova Filmed in Nepal, Ethiopia
and China, this examination of soil
erosion’s link lo starvation fo
cuses on both the causes and pos
sible answers to the problem. (R)
PCD Hawaii Five-0
8:30 a a Growing Pains Ben brings! home a vagrant girl for the holi-'
days, (R) g
B NBA Basketball; Atlanta
Hawks at Houston Rockets '
9:00 a a Jake and the Fatman
McCabe investigates the apparent
burglary-related death of a wealthy
businessman who was slain in his
homeJR)
a a Moonlighting Maddle,
David and Ms. Dipesto spend the
holiday season searching for a
special baby. (R) g
B B J.J. Starbuck (in Stereo) B Movie “Scrooge" (1951) Alis
tair Sim, Kathleen Harrison. An old
miser Is relormed by visions of his
past, present and future.
© Movie "Bus Stop" (1956) Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray. The lives of several travelers are changed when they are stranded at a snow
bound bus stop.
10:00 a a Thirtysomething Reprise of the series premiere. Michael and Hope’s love life suffers when their infant daughter keeps them occu
pied at night. (R) g
B B NBC News Special g 10:30 B Christmas Adventures of Karl Bertii Jonsson
11:00 a a a a B B News B Wilton North Report
63 Doctor Who B Twilight Zone B Benny HillB Tales From the Darkside
11:30 a To Be Announced
a Cheers
a a M*A*S‘H B B Best of Carson B Good Neighbors CD Wilton North Report
© Movie “ Harry In Your Pocket”
® Movie “The Tomboy and the
Champ"12:00 a a Diamonds
a a Nightllne g
B Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 a Jeopardyl g
a Sally Jessy Raphael B B Late Night With David Let-
terman
B Taxi 1:00 a Superior Court
B Movie "Katherine”B One Day at a Time 1:10 a The Rousters
a Movie "The Loneliest Runner"
1:30 a Truth or Consequences B Hollywood Squares
B Powerful Women ol Wrestling
2:00 a B Newsa All-Night News
2:30 a Movie “The Choirboys" a Nightwatch B Matchmaker
B Ask Dr, Ruth
3:00 B Ask Dr. Ruth
B Movie “Queen of the Stardust
Ballroom”
B Movie “ It Happened in Brook- lyn"
4:30 a BJ I Lobo
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday
December 23
EVENING
6:00 a a a a B News B B Silver Spoons
B MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
B The Judge g
B Knight Rider
I Mayberry R.F.D.
I CBS News6:301
a ABC News g
B B NBC News g
B B Facts of Life
B Divorce Court
7:00 a News
a CBS News
a Wheel of Fortune g
a ABC News g
B Entertainment Tonight
B Gimme a Break
B Nightly Business Report B Newlywed Game B Sanford and Son B Star Trek B Dating Game 7:30 a B Jeffersons a PM Magazine
a Jeopardyl g
a Entertainment Tonight
B Win, Lose or Draw
B Tony Brown’s Journal
B Dating Game
B Cheers
B You Can’t Take It With You
a M*A*S*H
a NewsB Trapper John, M.D.
a Nightllne g
a To Be Announced
B B Late Night With David Let-
terman B Taxi
a Movie “ Honeyboy”
a World Vision: A Day to Care
B Movie “ Eric"
ffl One Day at a Time
a Movie "Tuareg: The Desert
Warrior"
B Hollywood Squares
B Power Pro Wrestling
a B Newsa Truth or Consequences
a Movie "Please Don’t Eat the Daisies"
a Nightwatch a Superior Court B Matchmaker B Ask Dr. Ruth a Truth or Consequences B Ask Dr. Ruth
B Movie “The Glass House"
B Movie “The Great Waltz"
a All-Night News
a BJ I Lobo
8:00 a a Top of the Pops: A Very fe c ia l Christmas
a a Perfect Strangers Home
sick Balkl yearns to celebrate a tra
ditional Mypos Christmas. (R) g
B B Highway to Heaven Santa Claus goes on trial for protesting a department store's promotion of
toy weapons during Christmas, (in
Stereo) g
B Movie “ Follow the Boys"
(1963) Connie Francis, Paula Pren
tiss. Four young girls stop at no
thing to remain close to their boyfriends.
B A Child's Christmas in Wales
Sir Michael Redgrave narrates this
dramatization of Dylan Thomas's
poem describing his boyhood in Wales, performed by the National
Theatre of the Deaf. (In Stereo) g
B Movie “ Trenchcoat” (1983) Margot Kidder, Robert Hays. While vacationing In Malta, circumstances propel a would-be mystery writer Into a murder plot, international Intrigue, and the arms ol a beautiful undercover agent.
B Hawaii Five-0
B White Shadow
8:30 a a Head of the Class Charlie learns that his students are "accidentally" sabotaging one anoth
er's science-fair projects. (R) g
9:00 a a Oldest Rookie An amnesiac
bridegroom-to-be leads Ike and
Tony lo investigate a cosmetic
company whose latest fragrance
has unexpected side effects, g
a a Hooperman A wino, a gay yuppie, a teen-age runaway and a lady wrestler are among the char
acters who show up at the station
on Christmas Eve. (In Stereo) g
B B Movie “Christmas Eve” (1986) Loretta Young, Trevor Howard. Adter years of estrangement from her grandchildren, a wealthy
eccentric goes lo extreme lengths
to reunite her family In time for
Christmas, (R) (In Stereo) g
B Moyers; God and Politics' A
profile of the Christian Reconstruction movement which fosters' political activism In order to make the Bible the common source for governing all aspects of life. (Part 3
of 3)g
B Movie “ Harry and Tonto”
(1974) Art Carney, E)ien Burstyn.
An old gentleman and his beloved
cat set off on an adventure-filled
cross-county journey.
B Movie “Roughly Speaking"
(1945) Rosalind Russell, Jack Car
son. A married woman sacrifices
everything for her husband and children,
9:30 a a Slap Maxwell Story (Reprise of the series premiere) Reprise of the series premiere. Slap's encounter with his editor leads to an emotional exit from the news
paper. (In Stereo) g
10:00 a a Equalizer A con artist and a
woman under psychiatric care turn
to the Equalizer for help,
a a Dynasty Adam, Fallon and
Steven take their turn at running
Blake's business; Sammy Jo
makes a startling discovery, g
B Honeymooners B Jessye Norman’s Christmas
Symphony Soprano Jessye Norman and the American Boychoir,
the Bournemouth Symphony Or
chestra, the Vocal Arts Chorus andthe Ely Cathedral Choristers per
form Christmas songs. Host; Da
ily Cathedr
(Jhristmas
rek Jacobi,
B Quincy
10:30 B Marshal Dillon
11:00 a a a a B B NewsB Wilton North Report
B Doctor Who
B Twilight Zone
B Benny Hill
11:30 a Adderiy
a Cheers
a a M’A‘S‘H
B B Best of Carson
B Many Wives of Patrick
B Wilton North Report
B Movie “ Mountain Men”
B Tales From the Darkside
12:00 a Adderiy
a a Nightllne g
B Trapper John, M.D.
B Movie "Kissin’ Cousins"
12:30 a Jeopardyl g
a Save the Children
B B Late Night With David Let
terman
B Taxi
12:40 a Movie "Fast Friends”1:00 a Sally Jessy Raphael
B Movie "Cremators"
B One Day at a Time
1:10 a Movie "Matt Helm"1:30 a Superior Court B Hollywood Squares B G.L.O.W. Wrestling 2:00 a B News
a Truth or Consequences
2:30 a Movie “ Sunshine Christmas" a Nightwatch a All-Night News B Matchmaker B Ask Or. Ruth 3:00 B Ask Dr. Ruth
B Movie “Eat My Dustl"
S Human Comedy’4:30 a BJ I Lobo
SOAP OPERA WEEK
Hy KImbfrly Hedniond_________
What happened to Uctsy An-
dropolou.s (Lindsay Krost) on
“As the World Turns”? She
hasn’t been on the show in ages.
- L.G., liehnunt, N.C.
In the story lino, liotsy re-'
go wltorc' slic was takint; a jolj-traiiiiiif' t-otir.so. In roal lil'o, Krost was away from
"ATWT” for a few montli.s
wliili' filming a roli> in the
featnn' film "Dead JJpiit."
Can you tell roe the name of
the song that Is played Hhen
Patch (Stephen N’Ichols'L and
romantic scenes on “Days of
Our Lives"? - V.V., North Bran
ford, Conn.
There are three songs that
are used for I’atch/Kayla’s scenes. They are: "If Your Mean Comes Out Tonight,’’ i oiiii)ose(i and performed by
Jay Gruska, "Songbird,"
"Love," by Teddy
Pendergrass.
//ai’P a question about soap
operas? Write Kimberly lied-
mond at 200 Park Ave., Hoorn
603, New york, Ny IQJ66.
Questions cannot be answered
personally but those of general
Davie Dateline
;ib-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
i V;
I'
Meetings
Thursday, Dec. 17
Davie County R i^ t To Life
will hold its regular nieeting at the
home of the chairman, Janice
'Schooler, 1032 N. Main St., at 7
-p.m.
Friday, Dec. 18
■ Cooleemee VFW Auxiliaiy will
hbld a bake sale at 1 p.m. at the
'Cooleemee Shopping Center.
. Mocksville Masonic Lodge will
hold open installation of officers at
7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge
IHall. Visitors welcome.
Monday, Dec. 21
; ■; The DAY and AuxiDary 75 will
have regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.
with covered-dish meal at 6:30
. p.m. at the chapter home, U.S. 601
I south of Mocksville.
Ongoing
•• Mocksville Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post
Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville,
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
invited to speaker meeting. Other
' meetings for alcoholics wanting to
■ recover. Call 634-0380.
American Legion Post 174 will
' hold its m6nthly~meeTrng~atnhe~
Rotary Hut on the second Thurs-
, day of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Mocksville Civitan Club holds
.meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second
and fourth Monday of each month
< at Western Steer.
' Yadkin Valley Chapter of The
Compassionate Friends meets
every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
at the Rotary Hut. For more infor
mation call 492-5198.
Advance Memorial Post 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
' Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth
• Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post
home in Advance.
Davie Youth Football directors
will meet every Tuesday, 7:30
;p.m. at the courthouse.
American Association of
Retired Persons, Davie County
Chapter, will meet on the second
Wednesday of each month at 10:30
a.m. at First United Methodist
Church fellowship hall.
E xtension,^
Thursday, Dec. 17
East Davie Homemakers Club
meeting at 11 a.m. at Jo Cheek’s
home.
Tuesday, Dec. 22
Cornatzer Extension
Homemakers Club meeting at noon
at Modell Munday’s home for
Christmas party.
Thursday, Dec. 24
Cooleemee II Extension
Homemakers Club meeting at 2
p.m. at Prudence Johnson’s home,
Dec. 24-25
Extension office closed for
Christmas holidays.
December
4-H Christmas food drive. All
canned food items should be
brought by the county office
building to the 4-H office.
Friday, Jan. 1
Extension office closed for New
Year’s holiday.
^ e ^ e a tig ^ ^
The following events are spon
sored by the Mocksville-Davie
Recreation Dept. For more infor
mation call 634-2325.
Dec. 17-23
Santa Land, at Willow Oaks
Shopping Centre, U.S. 601,
Mocksville. 6-8 p.m. M-F; 5-8
p.m. Saturady; 5-7 p.m. Sunday.
Admission free. Canned good
donations will be accepted. Call
634-2325.
Ongoing
Dance, baton, and acrobatics
classes at the Brock Auditorium,
Wednesday for pre-school and
SANTA CLAUS
W i l l B e A t
Gunter’s Country Store
Corner Hwy. 801 and Redland Road
M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 1 s t
6 : 0 0 P . M . T i l 9 : 0 0 P . M .
Pictures Will Be Available
919-998-4250
We also have
•Christmas Candy
Homemade Liver Pudding
•Sugar Cured Country Hams
•General Merchandise •Side Meat
►Loose New Pintos • Hardware •Kerosene
of Farm Machinery
DECEMBER 19, 1987 — 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine
Location: 2416 Splcewood Drive From Winston-Salem — Go Old Highway
421 West, turn left on Olivet Church Road. Go 1 mile, turn left on Splcewood Drive.
Sale 'A-mile on left between Roblnhood Road and Old 421.________________
60 H.P. Deutz Tractor Diesel D6206 (Bought new
in 19B1 — Under 600 Hours.
John Deere 24 Disc Harrow (Model 100)
Danueser Post Hole Digger 24" & 9"
Augers
Heavy Duty 8’ Trailer
2 Section John Deere Drag Harrow
Platform Scales
13 Pt. Shank Tillage Tod
John Deere 45,3 plow 16" Turning Plow
Side Winder Bush Hog 6 It.
Heavy Duly Wood Splitter with 5" Bore on
3" Shaft
Commercial Heavy 2 HP Motor & Com
pressor, Pain Spray & Zip Gun
Floor Jack
Melal John Deere Heavy Duty Hydraulic
Cylinder wilh Lines
Set %" Square Drive Wrenches
W Chicago Pneumatic Air Wrench
W Electric Craftsman Drill
Large Assortmenl oi Hand Tools
Vise - Work Bench
Heavy Duly Sub Soiler (Taylor-Way)
Log Chains
55 Automatic Remington 22 caliber
22 German Target Rifle
20 Gauge Browning Automatic Belgian made
2 CEMENT BLOCK BUILDINGS 40 X too Aluminum Roof 40 x 120 Aluminum Roof
Many, Many Other Items To Sell Not Listed
Terms: Cash or Approved Check
OWNER: Ralph J. Yarbrough, (919) 924-8196AM PM « *1 fqp notch iUfit Ukt o4 Ih/i grMt opportunjly to A»9P fcrm m pnxtKtan of upgrmlt^itimOQ c«p<cffy C«r Marrvd off i>gtn in '68 *nj choau from hn» o1 phm th0 liming ol Ua* Ml* thouia b*fmlvct lot your It/mmg Ofm»MnAM of pfvpfty v» Mmy9d to tm co/mc) and trutHuMy dttcrib^d by ownar Auction*^ i$ itot ntfonM* tofanf potUilt or ffwccuracw* « oi hx an/ aaMiont w (>w4«oni f «a(o «« a whan u
F r e d G . M o c k , A u c t i o n e e r
--------asl Bend. NC " Phone: (919) 699-3426
school aged children. Instructor:
Emily Robertson. For more infor
mation call Emily Robertson at
998-5163 or the Recreation
Department.
Mother’s Morning Out pro
grams, First Baptist Church of
Mocksville, Mondays and
Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and
Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut
Grove Methodist Church,
Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church
in Cooleemee, Wednesdays.
Clogging classes in the B.C.
Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9
p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for
competition team. Team competi
tion and public performances op
tional. Call 634-2325 to register.
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA.
Ongoing
Beginning aerobics and fitness
classes, Mondays and
Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United
Methodist Church, Mocksville.
Kathy Junker, instructor.
Aerobics, basic exercise,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30
p.m. Mocksville Elementary
School gym. Kathy Junker,
instructor.
Square dancing and clogging.
Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold
Broadway’s home on Davie
Academy Road. Call Arnold
Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie
Williams at 492-7523. Open to
families, singles, beginners and ex
perienced dancers.
Indian Guides program for boys
and their fathers. Call Jim Hender
son for more information,
634-0395.
After 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. Van takes
children from Cooleemee to
Mocksville site.
Walking Club Monday-Friday
nights, 6:30-8:30, at South Davie
Jr. High School. No charge.
Weight Management class for
overweight senior citizens, arthritis
or other health problems, M-F,
9:30 a.m.. Brock Bldg., upper
level, and Tuesday and Thursday,
7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary
gym. Free
Religion
Until Christmas
Gospel Baptist Church
Christmas nativity scene just off
U.S. 601 above Cana Road. Pa.stor
is the Rev. Lester Keaton.
Dec. 18,19, 20, 23, 24
Edgewood Baptist Church
youth will present a live nativity
scene on the front lawn of the
church. Dec. 18, 6:30-8; Dec. 19,
4:30-5:30; Dec. 20, 6:30-9; Dec.
23, 6:30-8; Dec. 24,' 6:30^8r
Christmas program will be Dec. 19
at 7 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 20
Davie Baptist Church will pre
sent a Christmas play titled, “The
Real Christmas Story,” at 7 p.m.
at the church, located 7 miles east
of Mocksville on Fork Church
Road. Open to public.
Oak Grove Methodist Church
children’s Christmas program will
be at 7:30 p.m. in the church
sanctuary.
Blaise Baptist Church will pre
sent its children’s Christmas pro
gram at 7 p.m. at the church.
Advance Methodist Church will
present its Christmas program at 7
p.m. Refreshments will be served
in the community building after the
program.
Dec. 20 & Dec. 21
53rd Candle Lighting service
and Christmas concert at First
United Methodist Church,
Mocksville. Dec. 20, 5 and 7:30
p.m.; Dec. 21, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 23
Bear Creek Baptist Church
Christmas program, “Christmas Is
For Giving,” at 7:30 p.m.
MiscgUanggjj^
Thursday, Dec. 17
MocksviUe Middle School PTO
Christmas program at 7 p.m. at the
school gym.
Dec. 24 & Dec. 25
Garden Valley community will
be decorated with more than 500
luminaries from 6-10:30 each
night.
Wednesday, Jan. 13
AARP (American Association of
Retired Persons) meeting at 10:30
a.m. at First United Methodist
Church fellowship hall,
Mocksville.
Ongoing
Turkey shoot, every Friday
night beginning at 6 until
Christmas. Smith Grove ball park.
Sponsored by Shady Grove Youth
Football Booster Club.
Landfill
To Be Closed
The Davie County landfill will
be closed from Christmas eve,
Dec. 24, at 1 p.m., until Monday,
Dec. 28 at 8 a.m.
Shopping??
M O D E L S U N L I M I T E D
Youf one 9top tAop for
Model*, Nascar Decals, [totalling Suppllaa oal NEW/£Wo«mfl Svpplies; Pontiac J-20W Pro-Sfmof; Cofvefm Pn>Sfm«f 70 Ptynwuth Superttffd; '37 Ford Setfan
6290 Styera Ferry Rd., Ctemmoni, N.C.
kaglatw For DrawliiCH ScxI* Monogram IflOC Camara To M givan away Dee. 19
The store that
honors Christ al
is the place to
your Christm
shopping
Bccausc it’s our “ business”
honor Christ, we have an
unusually fine selection of gifts
that arc uniquely appropriate
for Christmas. There are books
to “ fit” everyone on your li.st. Bibles.
Jewelry. Exciting recordings of today’s Cbrjitian
musical artists. Wall hangings, posters — and more. Stop
in to see us this Christmas season. You’ll find a store/«// of
the kinds of gifts your loved ones will treasure. Because they
honor Christ all. year.
f.
'.J
Faith C hristian
Boolcstore
143 N. Main Stree
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
___________(704) 634-1456___________
Silver
Spur
Christmas Party
Saturday, Dec. 19th
BAND “August”
P arty S ta rts A t 8 :0 0 P .M .
and also
New Year’s Bash
Thursday, Dec. 31st
BAND “Nightworks”
Nightworks Plays Thurs., Fri., Sat.
P arty S ta rts A t 8 :0 0 P .M .'
Located OH Hwy. 115
.North Of Statesville In Love Valle
MOST ALL ARE LOCAL
t-OWWER TRADE-INS
’8 6 F o rd R a n g e r * S h o rt’ 4 speed O-drive, AM/FM, rear bumper,
sliding rear windows, 4 new radlals, local 1 owner
W AS $5995 ................................................................... NOW * 8 2 0 0
'8 6 F o rd E s c o rt L 2 -D r. Medium blue, 4 speed, AM/FM, 4 new
radlals, like new, 21,470, 1-owner miles
W AS $4995 ................................................................ NOW * 8 4 0 0
’8 6 N is s a n ‘S h o rt’ Beautltulgrey, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, tear bumper,
4 new white raised letter radlals, stripe pkg.
W AS $6495 ................................................................... NOW * 5 7 0 0
’8 6 N is s a n ‘S h o rt’ White, 5 speed, radlals, rear bumper, AM/FM radio,
18,603 1-owner miles, extra sharp.
W AS $6495........................................................................N O W *5 7 0 0
’8 6 F o rd E s c o rt 2 -D o o r Dark blue, chrome mag wheels, radio,
4-speed, pinstripe pkg.
W AS $5795 ................................................................... NOW * 4 7 0 0
’8 5 M e rc u ry G ra n d M a rq u is LS 4 -D r. S e d a n fuii power,
leather seats, cruise, tilt, chrome wheetcovers, radlals, padded vinyl rx>of, AM/FM
stereo cassette, tinted glass LS decor group, air, beautiful car, 302 VB.
WAS. $9995 ................................................................... NOW * 8 8 0 0
’8 5 C h ry s le r L e B a ro n 4 -d o o r AI^/FM stereo cassette, rear def.,
padded vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, w. wall radlals, tilt wheel, cruise, air, velour
trim, PS, PB, auto., 2.2 engine, 34,163 1-owner miles.
W AS $6995 ................................................................... NOW * 5 9 0 0
’8 5 N is s a n ‘S h o r t’ Brown, 5 speed, radlals, rear bumper, 30,500
1-owner miles.
WAS $5895 .................................................................. NOW * 4 7 0 0
’8 5 C h e v . S -1 0 ‘S h o rt’ 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, 4 new radlals, sliding
rear window, rear bumper, custom mag wheels, 37,125 miles.
WAS $5995 ................................................................... NOW * 5 3 0 0
’8 4 C h e v . C e le b rity 4 -D o o r automatic, air, p. steering, p. brakes,
radlals, AM/FM radio, nice family sedan.
W AS $5795 ................................................................... NOW * 4 9 0 0
’8 4 F o rd E s c o rd 4 -D o o r 4 speed, 4 new radlals, AM/FM stereo, ex
tra nice, 47,104 1-owner miles.
WAS $3995.......................................................................NOW * 3 3 0 0
’8 4 F o rd E s c o rt L 2 -D o o r 4 speed, AM/FM stereo radio, very, very
clean
WAS $2995 ................................................................... NOW * 2 2 5 0
’8 2 C h e v . C a v a lie r 4 -D o o r Automatic, p. steering, p. brakes,
AM/FM stereo radio, air, bodyside moldings, radlals, extra clean, only 51,937
1-owner miles.
W AS $3295 ................................................................... NOW * 2 6 0 0
’8 2 N is s a n S ta n z a 4 -D o o r S speed, air, p. steering, tilt wheel, 4
new radlals, rear def., rear wiper & washer, AM/FM, good solid car, excellent gas
mileage.
WAS $2985 ................................................................... NOW * 2 2 0 0
’ 8 2 F o rd M u s ta n g Beautiful blue, automatic, 4 new radlals, AM/FM
stereo cassette, new battery, new brake job, only 66,930 miles
W AS $3795 ................................................................... NOW * 3 3 0 0
’ 7 8 M a iib u C la s s ic 4 -D r. Automatic, PS, PB, air, AM/FM, wire wheel
covers, 6 eye.
WAS $1895 .................................................................. NOW * 1 3 5 0
’ 7 5 D o d g e C lu b C a b T ru c k stake body, automatic, ve, PS,
good — "as IS."
WAS $1295 ....................................................................... NOW * 7 0 0
’ 7 4 V o lk s w a g e n 4 speed, runs & looks very good, sold as is.
W AS $1295 ........................................................................ NOW * 7 5 0
’ 7 7 P ly . V o la re W a g o n Runs good, aulomatic, PS, sold as is,
W AS $595 .......................................................................... NOW * 2 7 5
’ 7 2 F o rd C S e d a n W a g o n V8, auto., PS, PB, radio, small body
damage, sold as is.
W AS $695 .......................................................................... NOW * 3 5 0
’ 7 2 C h ry s le r N e w p o rt 4 -D o o r very good car, solid, sold as is.
WAS $895 ..........................................................................NOW * 4 7 5
M c D a n i e l
& S o n s , Inc.
Hwy. 601-S, Mocksville, NC
" Phone 634-3531
, run
*
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-5D
Healthy
& Tasty
Substitute
Other Herbs
For Salt
Many North Carolinians are
woitied about having too much
'sugar, salt and fat in their diets. But
sugar, salt and fat add so much to
the flavor of foods.
, If the doctor has put someone in
your family on a restricted diet, be
assured that it is possible to have
. a healthy and tasty diet, says Dr.
Nadine Tope, extension foods and
nutrition specialist at North
Carolina State University.
Savory and sweet spices will
keep food from tasting flat and
. flavorless. For example, use more
savory or biting spices and herbs
if salt must be cut back.
These include black pepper,
garlic powder, curry powder,
cumin and dill seeds, basil, ginger,
coriander, onion, tarragon and
oregano.
■ Sweet spices reduce the amount
of sugar needed in foods. These in
clude cinnamon, cloves, allspice,
ginger, cardamom, anise, fennel
and mint.
Herbs and spices are naturally
low in calories, fat, sodium and
.cholesterol, says Dr. Tope. (Oil-
rich seeds, such as poppy and
.sesame, have a moderate amount
of calories, but most recipes don’t
call for much seed.)I. Spices are generally grouped by
. strength. Those with strong or
. dominant flavors include bay leaf,
^ cardamom, curry, ginger, pepper,
— imistHrdrrosemary-and-sage.
i Medium flavors are basil, celery
seeds and leaves, cumin, dill, fen-
/ nel, French tarragon, garlic, mar-'
joram, mint, oregano, savory,
r thyme and turmeric. Recipes usual-
/ ly call for 1 to 2 teaspoons for six
r servings.
S ; Delicate flavors include burnet,
chervil, chives and parsley.
> _ Be careiiil when adding peppery
( spices, such as red and black pep-
f; per, mustard and paprika. Recipes
,, usually call for to 1 teaspoon for
every six servings, the extension
specialist warns.
Cooks should also consider the
• / flavor of the main food ingredient
I lih the recipe. In general, the
■ ■ weaker the flavor of the food, the
! • less seasoning is needed to give a
' • balanced flavor.
Be conservative with an herb un
til you’re familiar with it. Start
■ with a pinch. You can always add
more, but you can’t remove it once
lit is added to the food, Dr. Tope
■ says.
One way to become familiar with
■ the flavor of a specific herb is to'
• mix a small amount of it with but-
. ter, margarine or cream cheese.
Let the mixture stand for an hour;
then taste it on a cracker.
P U B LIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Davie County
vs.
Plaintiff
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
The Town of fwlocksvllle fias received
bids on the following vehicles.
1978 f^odel Ford LNT 8000 Tanden
with 25 cubic yard Heil Body CAT 3206
Engine, Allison Automatic Transmission
— $4,840.00.
1975 Chevrolet C-60 Long Wheel Base
Truck with Dump Bed 366 Gasoline
Engine — $1,485.00.
These bids are subject to upset bids.
Upset bids shall require not less than
10% of the current bids and then be subject to the same procedure. Upset bids
must be received not later than December
28,1987, and not later than 5;00 p.m. on
that day.
The Town of Ivlocksvllle reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and waive
any informalities. These vehicles may be
seen at the Town Shop Monday — Fri
day from 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Terry Bralley
Town f^anager
12-17-1tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Florence W. Jones, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, tiiis
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present theni to the
undersigned on or before the 17th day of
June 1988, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day o( December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.
Fred M. Jones, Executor of the Estate
of Florence W. Jones, deceased.
^ John T. Brock
, Brock & McClamrockAttorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
12-17-4tnp
John W. Leach
Defendant
NOTICE
Pursuant to the requirements of G.S.
105-375(c), notice Is hereby given to John
VJ. Leach (current owner) that a judgment
of foreclosure will be docketed against the
property described below on December
15, 1987.
Tax Map N5-1-C-63, 1 Lot - Erwin
Mills.
Execution will be Issued on the Judg
ment and the property will be sold as pro-'
vfded by law. The tax lien, Including In
terests and costs, may be paid before the
judgment Is docketed and at any time
thereafter as allowed by law.
Pauline H. Wagner
Tax Collector
November 30, 1987
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLH^A
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having quallflod as Executrix of the
Estate of Lash Gaither Sanford, deceas
ed late of Davie County, North Carolina,
thl:< is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.Caroline L. Sanford, Executrix of the
Estate of Lash Gaither Sanford,
deceased.
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the estate of Myrtle Doretha Latten
Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County,
North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to pre-
sem them to the mderaiped oh or before
the 10th day of June 1988, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
Teresa Wilson Arnold, 131 Forest Lane
Apt. 20, Mocksviile, North Carolina
27028, Administratrix of the estate of Myr
tle Doretha Latten Wilson, deceased.
_____________12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Roger E. Sproles, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
Beverly B. Sproles, Executrix of the
estate of Roger E. Sproles, deceased.
William E. Hall
Hall and Vogler
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Drawer 970
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
Telephone: 704/634-6235
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of U.M. Chandler, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or liefore the 10th day of June
1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar
of their recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate
payrpent to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
John J. Chandler, Post Office Box 841,
Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Ad
ministrator of the estate of U.M. Chandler,
deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Davie County
Plaintiff
vs.
Annie Hunter Benson
Defendant
NOTICE
Pursuant to the requirements of G.S.
105-375(0), notice Is hereby given to An
nie Hunter Benson (current owner) that
a judgment of foreclosure will be
docketed against the property described
below on December 15, 1987.
Tax Map B5-54, .25 acre.
Execution will be Issued on the judg
ment and the property will be sold as pro
vided by law. The tax lien. Including in
terests and costs, may be paid before the
judgment is docketed and at any time
thereafter as allowed by law.
Pauline H. Wagner
Tax Collector
November 30, 1987
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Mae Foster Phelps, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, or this notice vnll be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
James W. Phelps, Route 4, Box 258-2,
Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutor of the estate of Mae Foster Phelps, deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Davie County
Plaintiff
vs.
Jack Couch
Defendant
NOTICE
Pursuant to the requirements of G.S.
105-375(c), notice is hereby given to Jack
Couch (current owner) that a judgment of
foreclosure will be docketed against the
property described below on December
15, 1987.
Tax Map L3-26, 14.4 acres.
Execution will be issued on the judg
ment and the property will be sold as pro
vided by law. The tax lien. Including In
terests and costs, may be paid before the
judgment is docketed and at any time
thereafter as allowed by law.
Pauline H. Wagner
Tax Collector
November 30, 1987
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power
of sale contained In a certain deed of trust
dated October 1, 1982, executed by
Charlie H, Bamey, Jr. and wife, Dorothy
J. Barney to George W. Martin, Substitute
Trustee, and recorded In Book 120, page
287, Davie County Registry: and under
and by virtue of the authority vested in the
undersigned as Trustee and an order ex
ecuted by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, on the
16th day of f^ovember,' 1987, the default
having been made In the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, the said
deed of trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure and the holder of
the Indebtedness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof for the
purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness
and the same having been ordered and
approved by said order of Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, the
undersigned George W. Martin,
Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie
County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock
a.m., on the 22nd day of December, 1987,
the land conveyed In said deed of trust,
the same lying and being In Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, and'being described
as follows:
Lying and being In Clarksville
Township, Davie County, North Carolina,
and BEGINNING in the center of Eaton's
Church Road, NCSR 1416 at a nail and
cap In the centerline said nail and cap be
ing the Northeast corner of Elsie T.
Stanley, DB 98, page 106, Davie County
Registry and the Northwest corner of
Doyle Brown, DB 109, page 621, Davie
County Registry; thence with said
centerline South 82 degs. 30 min. 00 sec.
East 100.00 feet to a nail and cap In said
centerline; thence South 08 degs. 55 mln.
00 sec. West 610.03 feet to a point in a
branch running along the boundary of
said property; thence North 64 degs. 57
mln. 06 sec. West 327.54 feet to a point
In the center of said branch; thence l^orth
31 degs. 29 mln. 00 sec. East 559.38 feet
to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINN
ING and containing 2.790 acres, more or less as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying
Service, June 21, 1982.
This property will be sold subject to all
taxes, encumbrances and liens of record.
This the 1st day of December, 1987.
George W. Marlin
Substitute Trustee
Martin and Van Hoy
Attorneys at Law
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT to the authority vested In
the undersigned by virtue of a Consent
Judgment and Order dated May 14,1987,
and an Order dated December 8, 1987,
of the District Court Judge in the case en
titled "Sharon W. Boger, Plaintiff, vs.
Michael S. Boger, Sr., Defendant, 87
CVD 12" the undersigned will offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on Wednesday,
December 23,1987, at 12:00 noon at the
Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile,
North Carolina, the following described
parcel of real property situated In
Mocksviile Township, Davie County,
North Carolina:
Lot Nos. Fifty (50), Fifty-one (51), Fifty-
two (52), Fifty-three (53) and Fifty-four
(54), on the Sallsbury-Mocksvllle Road,
U.S. 601 as shown on Map No. 1 of the
subdivision ol the Dr. R.P. Anderson
lands surveyed and platted by J.D.
Justice, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, May
7,1941, and recorded In Book 23, page
564-5, Register's office for Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, to which reference is
hereby made for a more particular
description. For back title see Deed Book
97, page 905. There Is a brick dwelling
house and other Improvements on this
tract.
Said real property shall be sold free and
clear of all liens and encumbrances other
than Davie County ad valorem taxes for
the calendar year 1988 and beyond. SutJ-
ject to public roadway and utility
easements of record.
Said sale shall stand open for 10 days
for upset bids In the amount of 10% of the first $1,000.00 and 5% of the balance
of the bid and shall be subject to the con
firmation by the Clerk of Court of Davie
County, North Carolina. The successful
bidder may be required to post bond or
other security to secure his bid.
This 8th day of December, 1987.
GRADY L. McCUMROCK, JR.
Co-Commissioner
Brock & McClamrock
P.O. Box 347
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
HENRY P. VAN HOY, II
Co-Commlssloner
Martin & Van Hoy
P.O. Drawer 1068
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-2171
12-10-2trfp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Alma Hellard Snead, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 17th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of December, 1987.
Craig Snead, Post Office Box 124,
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executor of the
estate of Alma Hellard Snead, deceased.
12-17-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power
of sale contained In a certain deed of trust
dated November 5, 1985, executed by
James Olef Marrs to George W. Martin,
Trustee, and recorded In Book 134, page
213, Davie County Registry; and under
and by virtue of the authority vested In the
undersigned as Trustee and an order ex
ecuted by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, on the
1st day of December, 1987, the default
having been made In the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, the said
deed of trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure and the holder of
the Indebtedness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof for the
purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness
and the same having been ordered and
approved by said order of Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, the
undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee,
will offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door In Davie County, North Carolina, at
10:00 o’clock a.m., on the 22nd day of
December, 1987, the land conveyed In
said deed of trust, the same lying and be
ing In Davie County, North Carolina, and
being described as follows:
BEING the homeplace of the late
James Olef Marrs located on Cooleemee
Junction Road and being Lot No. 3 of the
John Spillman division together with an
additional triangular shaped tract and a
perpetual easement as all described by
DTB 134, page 213, Davie County
Registry to which reference is made for
a monrpartrculardescriplionr
This property will be sold subject to all
taxes, reservations, restrictions,
easements and liens of record, if any. A
deposit of five percent plus $50.00 will be
required from the successful bidder. The
bid will remain open for upset bids for 10
days.This the 1st day of December, 1987.
George W. Martin, Trustee
Martin and Van Hoy
Attorneys at Law
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
12--!0-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina, entered on the
25th day of August, 1987, made in the
Special Proceeding entitled B. Brent At
water vs. Timothy M. McIntyre, the under
signed, who were by said Order ap
pointed Co-commissioners to sell the
lands described in the Petition, will on the
6th day of January, 1988, at 12:00 o’clock
noon at the Courthouse Door, (Davie
County Courthouse), Mocksviile, Davie
County, North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, that certain
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
Farmington Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at an Iron In the Southern
Right-of-way margin of Juniper Circle, the
Northeast corner of Lot 153, Bermuda
Run Subdivision (Map Book 4, Page 88,
Davie County Registry) and runs thence
with the Eastern line of Lot 153, South 46
deg. 18' 25" West 232.10 feet to an Iron
in Lybrook line; thence with Lybrook line
South 46 deg. 51' 10" East 145.17 feet
to an Iron, the Southwest corner of Lot
151; thence with the Western margin of
Lot 151, North 46 deg. 19' 30" East
224.05 feet to an iron In the Southern
right-of-way margin of Juniper Circle, the
Northwest corner of Lot 151; thence with
the Southern right-of-way margin of
Juniper Circle North 43 deg. 40' 30" West
145 feel to the place of BEGINNING, as
surveyed by Truelove Engineers, Inc.,
4/8/75. See Deed Book 105, Page 569.
An earnest money deposit equal to ten
percent ol the first $1,000.00 dollars and
five percent of each additbnal $1,000.00
dollars or fraction thereof, will be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale
as evidence of good faith.
This the 25th day ol November, 1987.
ROBERT TALLY
Co-commissioner
P.O. Box 10700
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 Phone: (919) 725-4111
D. BLAKE YOKLEY
Co-commlssloner
Suite 405, 120 W. Third St.
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
Phone: (919) 725-8376
12-10-4tnp
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
tO« off
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CAKIY PURCHASES ONIY
sonny, ntcouNT oofs not Amv to stecuu.
oweh. couroti, iale pikes on uaon on_ INSTAILED PURCHASES.______
MOCKSVIILE BUILDERS SUPPLY
814 >. Main St.
' 634-591B
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA
of the estate of Eva Massey Wilson,
deceased, late of Davie Countyj North
Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
26th day of May 1988, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 19th day of November, 1987.
James William Wilson, Route 2, Box
197, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator
CTA of the estate of Eva Massey Wilson,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
11-26-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
DavIe County
Plaintiff
Leroy Benson and Annie L. Benson
DefendantsNOTICE
Pursuant to the requirements of G.S.
105-375(c), notice Is hereby given to:
Leroy Benson and Annie L. Benson (cur
rent owners); Workmen's Federal Sav
ings & Loan; and Centel Telephone Com
pany (lien holders) that a judgment of foreclosure will be docketed against the
property described below on December
15, 1987.
Tax Map 15-4A-5, House and Lot.
Execution will be issued on the Judg
ment and the property will be sold as pro
vided by law. The tax lien. Including In
terests and costs, may be paid before the
judgment is docketed and at any time
thereafter as allowed by law.
Pauline H. Wagner
Tax Collector
November 30, 1987
12-10-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
File 87-CVD-189
Peggy H. Jones and Cicero Henry Jones,
Plaintiffs
VS.
Michael C. McGee,
DefendantNOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
By virtue of an Execution Issued to the undersigned sheriff on the 27th day of Oc
tober, 1987, from the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, In the above
entitled action, I will on the 8th day o f
January, 1988, at 12;00 noon at the door
of the Davie County Courthouse In
Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash the one-third right, tHIe and Interest
that Michael C. McGee now has or at any
time at or after the docketing of the Judg
ment in the action had In the following
property:
TRACT I,
Being Lots Nos. 5, 6, and 8 of the
Harem Clement lands described and
referred to In deeds recorded In Book 44,
page 305 and Book 64, page 93, DavIe
County Registry, to which said deods
reference is hereby made for further
description of said lands, save and except
any portions thereof heretofore conveyed
by recorded deeds, the land herein con
veyed being Identified and described as
Parcel 16, Block A, as appears on tax
map L-5-7, recorded In the Davie Coun
ty Tax Supervisor’s Office, to which said
tax map reference Is hereby made for a
more particular description of said land.
The property is being sold subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances pending
against the property.
The highest bidder at the sale will be
required to make a cash deposit In the
amount of 10% of his bid, with the re
maining amount due on lender of the
deed.
This 8th day of December, 1987.
William T. Wooton,
Sheriff of Davie County
C. Holt Howell,
Deputy Sheriff
______ 12-10-4tnp
Notice of
------TA X LIS TIN G
FOR D AVIE CO UNTY
All property on hand January 1, 1988 both real and per
sonal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of
owner.
Tax listers should receive a listing form in the mail if you
listed in 1987. If you do not receive a form and listed In
1987, please notify the Davie County Assessor’s Office.
Any persons that did not list in 1987 or is a newcomer to
the county should go to the County Office Building and list
during January.
All listings should be made by mail or if you need help in
listing come to the County Office Building. Personnel will
be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the
county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours
will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Fri
day. Listing will begin f^onday, January 4th at the County
Office Building.
All listings are made as to what you own on January 1,
1988. Taxable business supplies, materials and fuels of
all kinds are taxable Jan. 1 if on a calendar year or your
latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar year.
IMPORTANT
All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles,
boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent
to the Davie County Assessor of persons owning vehicles
in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in
Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you
have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will be added.
EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY
AND DISABLED:
In previous years you had to apply for the exemption each
year. For 1988, if you received the exemption in 1987, you
will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Davie
County Assessor if your combined income v/as over
$11,000 for the year 1987. Read instructions on front of
listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemp
tion in 1987 must complete application on front of tax listing
abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from hus
band and wife must be $11,000 or less. Disabled persons
can be under 65 with same income factors. They must be
100 percent disabled and provide a doctor’s statement to
this effect.
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR
ELDERLY AND DISABLED
Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15
will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes.
All listings must be received between Jan. 1 and
Jan 31, 1988.
Ail late listings are subject to 10% penalty
Office listing help available:
Jan. 4th to Jan. 29th, 1988
Please make your return early to avoid late penalty.
Davie County Tax Assessor
Darryl Newton Parker
6D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D ^ . 17, 1987
Gould Star Of Bethlehem Have Been A SupernoVa?
By Natalie Eason Hampton
NCSU News Bureau
' The wise men in the Christmas
stoiy who pursued the brilliant Star
of Bethlehem to find the birthplace
of Christ may actually have seen
an exploding star — a supernova.
' While modem astronomers con
tinue to ponder what stellar
phenomena could have produced
such a heavenly iigfit, this year
their attention turned to the sighting
of a new supernova.
' It is the first to be observed by
the naked eye since the invention
of the telescope and is visible on
ly in the Southern hemisphere.
' No strong evidence has been
(bund to support the theory that the
Star of Bethlehem was a super-
Fat Adds Pounds
Fat contributes more to weight
problems than does sugar. Forty
' percent of the average American’s
calories come from fat; 20 percent
comes from sugar.
Salt, Naturally
One third of the salt the average
I^American eats is present naturally
the food. Another third is add-
;?ijd during cooking or at the table,
jrte final third comes during food
'•processing.^ *.■ -•
nova, said Dr. Stephen P.
Reynolds, an astrophysicist at
North Carolina State University
who has studied remnants of ex
ploding stars. No supernova rem
nant dating to the time of Christ
have been discovered in roughly
the location suggested in Biblical
accounts, he said.
While scientists have studied
remnants of supernovas hundreds
of years old. Supernova 1987A
will be the first to be studied in
modem times from its birth
through its evolution, Reynolds
said. Astronomers routinely
observe supernovas in distant
galaxies, but this is the closest one
to our own galaxy to occur in hun
dreds of years and the first visible
to the naked eye since 1604, he
said.
Supernova 1987A occurred in a
satellite galaxy of our own, the
Large Magellanic Cloud, which is
visible only in the Earth’s Southern
hemisphere.
Astronomers in Chile first
observed Supernova 1987A on
Feb. 23. Since then, astronomers
and astrophysicists have been busi
ly tesdng theories about supernovas
developed since the 1930s when
they were first identified.
When a supernova explosion oc
curs, debris and gases fly into
space, forming an ever-expanding
shell. Older supernovas appear as
bright, ghostly clouds in the sky.
As the debris from the explosion
of Supernova 1987A clears away,
astronomers will look for the
development of other phenomena,
including the emergence of pulses
— regular radio signals — from a
newborn pulsar at the explosion
core.
The supernova could become a
“ miniature Crab Nebula,” the
bright remnant of a supernova
which was seen first in 1054 A.D.,
Reynolds said.
Already scientists have observ
ed Supernova 1987A with many
kinds of instruments and have
made some impressive discoveries
to confirm what they believed
about supernovas, Reynolds said.
Soviet and Japanese scientists
were able to measure X-rays emit
ted by the explosion, he said. These
X-rays are remnants of gamma
rays thought to be produced deep
inside the supernova. As debris
from the explosion clears away,
astronomers hope to view the gam
ma rays directly, he said.
The discovery of neutrinos —
We All Know & Love Him
I And Think He's Really Nifty
' But Could You Ever Quess Bob Lagle Is Also $01
Happy Blithdayl
J im ’s F r u it M a rk e t
Highway 601 North______________
FruitBaskets (Made To Order)
PECANS
Classifieds
634-2120
'And Up
MIXED NUTS
STEMMED RAISINS $1 Box
GRANGES--^89^Dozen-
Red & Golden Delicious
APPLES
39^Lb.
2-Liter
COKE, SPRITE
and Mellow Yellow
89«
P u b l i c S a l e
Wednesday, December 23,1987 — 12 Noon
Davie County Courthouse
House & 5 Lots
Located On Highway 601 South
Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. — Henry P. VanHoy, If
Co-Commissioners
C:;i5-CAR0LINA E.E. HOMES, INC,
L iL iu n _ for a l l o f yo ur b u ild in g -r e m o d e lin g ■needs
S P E C I A L O F T H E W E E K
Greenwood Lakes - Davie County - 2300 + square feet.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious 1 Va story house with dou
ble garage on 1 acre corner lot. 12'x 14’ screened in patio,
2 large walk-in closets, and an 11’x 12’ activity room, are
just a few of the extras. A bargain at *134,900.
OWNER MUST SELL. Call Home Place Realty, Inc.,
998-2969 or 634-2252.
T h i s H o u s e O n Y o u r L o t
F o r $ 4 8 7 P e r M o n t h
• 2 9 0 0 * p .‘J?:."nt » 4 4 3 * Prtnclpa!
•2900 Down Payment lnl«re»t
1100 prepalds *445 First Year P&L
«487 Monthly Payment
^55100
Mortgao* Amount
S E E O U R O T H E R L IS T IW G S IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO tT
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sates
119 Depot St., Mocksvllle
634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527
Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439
Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332
nearly invisible subatomic particles
— whicli reached the earth shortly
before the supernova was sighted
confirmed a theory that neutrinos
would be produced during the ex
plosion of a star, Reynolds said.
“ All astrophysicists fondly
believed that neutrinos would be
emitted from a supernova explo
sion, but until now it was just a
matter of faith,” he said.
One thing that scientists feared
might happen as a result of the
supernova apparently has not.
There was speculation that within
three to six months after the super
nova, radio waves from the star
would “ outshine” those from all
other sources, making radio
astronomy in the Southern
hemisphere as impossible as look
ing for stars during the day.
Through radio astronomy, Rey
nolds and other astrophysicists
observe supernova remnants hun
dreds of yeari old and other
celestial bodies by measuring the
radiowaves they emit.
Although the supernova theory
of the Star of Bethlehem is no
longer popular with astronomers,
recent discoveries have given
credibility to the notion that the star
could have been two planets closely
aligned. Astronomers now know
that in the year 2 B.C. the planets
Jupiter and Venus were so close,
they could not have been viewed
separately with the naked eye.
The excitement of Supernova
1987A to the star gazers and the
theorists will remain during the
next decades. Scientists will be able
to study the unfolding of a spec
tacular natural event they could on
ly imagine before, he said.
Y E A R - E N D
C L O S E O U T
All 1987 Homes Cut To Rock Bottom!
Single wides..................$500®® over cost!
Double wides.............,000®® over cost!
Only at:
David’s Mobile Homes
Highway 21-South, Statesville
1-800-522-2685
H O W A R D R E A L T Y
DAVIE COUNTYOur SpecialtyJOur County
(704) 634-3838
(919)998-6463
& lnsuranc« Ag«ncy, Inc.
Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske
Jackie Hall
Jane Whitlock
M.J. Randall
Linda Daughtrey
Mike Hendrix
C.C. Chapman
634-6343
634-1155
634-5704
634-5629
998-3842
634-0390
634-2534
330 S. Salisbury Street
Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
OFFICE HOURS
Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Or
By Appointment
AVOI
to shopping, hospital & schools. »28,000.
sq. ft. com-
merlcal bidg. Buiglar alarm, office area. »50,000. _______
rancher
w/famlly rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR,
mud rm., launcky,. »80,000.ry - ^ <m i
.S under contract
WILL BOONE no - Nice 2 BR home
on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren-
ertv. »31,500.
home on over Vi fic. with 998 ex
change. *34,000.
445 SANFOHD AVE - Zoned C.B. 90
feet of frontage. Building adaptable for
many uses. »72,500.
HIDGE RD. - 1 'A story w/5 ac. 2/3 BR.
1 BA, LR, Den, DR, large eat-in kitchen.
Country living at its best, $65,000.
FORK(
w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bidgs. on 9 Ac..
♦B4.500. House +3 Ac. tor *74,60^
DAVIE ACADEMY HD - 3
on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carport.
Reduced to *34,9001
■fames Church Rd. Split level, 3 BR,
2 BA, 1.06 Ac. Large decl(, well main
tained. *69,900.
WILKESBOflO STREET 4 BR. 2 BA,IVi story brick homo with 18x15 sunroom. *74,900. _____
NEW LISTING-^ '
r ! : .
UNDER CONTRACT _
CHURCH STREET - EntiolnB brick
ranch with neat extras. 3 BR, 3 BA,
scresnded porch, super yard. *85.000.
HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square loot
building - Zoned Highway Business.
*35,000.
McALUSTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home
on 3.38 Ac. w/6out bldfls. Easy ac-.
cess to 1-40 & *7 4 ,5 0 0 ._____
SAIN RD - 2.6 Ac., 4 BR. 2 BA, full I
basement, out bIdg. 28x24. Brick rancher *92.r"‘
GWYN STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA, Garage,
Conveniently located. Cali lor details
$45,000
433 NORTH MAIN ST • Brick veneer
4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close
iltirarv and town. $74,900.
iflDEN VALLEY - Custom built
Williamsburg, reproduction. Gourmef
kit., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, prof, landr"""^-^ ---
MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, IV2 BA
with fireplace In lamiiy room. Quiet
Street, A great t)uy at *45,000.
Boautllul restored old 2 story 4-S BR, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent
location. $79,900.
73 Acres - with 3 BR, 2'/i BA, split
toyer. 5 staii barn, 2 streams with;
slocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. Very'
private. *149,900.
W e are now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s on th e fo llo w in g re n ta l pro p e rties:
1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD — 3 BR, 1 BA home v»ith some
appliances and all window Irealmenls. Residential or of
fice space $395. per month.
1130 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with full
basement. Near shopping and easy access 10 MO, $375 por month.
943 HARDISON ST. — 2 BR, 1 BA'home with all ap
pliances Included. $325 per month.
Mtrwi* M*nctMIS
LOTS a LAND
Off Turrentlno Road.............
Needmore Road....................
Hobson Road........................
Hickory Hill............................
Hickory Hill............................
Hospital Street Ext...............
Off Merrills Lake Rd..............
Off Ratledge Rd....................
Hickory Hill............E S S 3 -
......................Lot *2,500
.......................Lot *2,800
..............1.87 Ac. *7,500
.......Fairway Lots *9,500
..............Lake Lot *9,500
.....................Lot *10,000
...............15 Ac. *19,000
.........13.87 Ac. *20,800
,.2 Falnway Lots *22,500
Off Country Lane..................................6.6 Ac. •27,900
Off Becktown Rd....................................20 Ac. *42,000
Eaton Road..........................................8.71 Ac. *45,000
Yadklnvllls RoadCommerclal property 100x500 *67,000
Highway 64 East.....................................46 Ac. *73,600
Hwy. 168..............................16 Ac. + House *100,000
N. Cooleemee..................................114.S Ac. *143,000
Ratledg* Rd.....................................66.81 Ac. *164,000
Ratledg* Rd.....................................109.5 Ac. *207,000
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-7D'
Christmas Dangerous To The Family Budget
By Steve Gilliam
UNC-G News Bureau
. GREENSBORO — Despite its
reputation as the season to be jol
ly, the Christmas shopping season
can be the most dangerous time of
the year for the family budget.
Things happen. Careful shopp-
Viiig often gives way to impulse buy-
•j ing. Credit is abundant and wide-
; ly used. Checkbooks start out in the
' black and balance up awash in red
ink. The bills come home to roost.
: - Things don’t have to be that way
— but usually are — because con-
; sumers don’t “shop smart” to beat
the holiday budget-busting, accor
ding to Dr. Deborah Godwin, a
specialist in family and consumer
economics at the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
Families should plan for
Christmas expenses the same way
they handle other large budget
items. Godwin says all family ex
penses, including holiday gift shop
ping, should be viewed in terms of
whether they are fixed or flexible
in dollar amounts, and whether the
expenditures arc certain or uncer
tain in necessity.
“ Christmas shopping expen-
Precautions Lim it
jDamage To Plants
By Cold Weather
.' rVou may not be able to make
your landscape plants immune to
cold weather injury, but a few
^precautions can reduce the risks.
> ; 'Winter injury is likely from sub-
'freezing temperatures, especially
‘ When water in the soil is frozen and
^unavailable to the roots, explain
-agriculdiral extension specialists at
‘North Carolina State University. '.i Plants continue to transpire water
^from their leaves, especially under
'Sunny and windy conditions. When
imore water is transpired than the
iplant can absorb, desiccation — the
'drying up of leaves and plant parts
occurs.
This is winter injury. It is more
xoiTunon on broad leaved ever-
reflects the sun’s heat.
Tender bark on a southern ex
posed surface warms much more
than on a northern surface. When
the temperature drops below freez
ing at night, the bark may split.
This creates other problems.
Diseases and insects may enter the
splits and cause further damage.
Sunscald of trees can be pre
vented by wrapping the trunks with
a commercially available tree
wrap.
(greens
.deciduous
than on conitefs
plants. Preventive
^measures include watering the
tplants well before the ground
^freezes, mulching and protecting
!the plants from drying winds and
^bright sun.
Sunscald is another potential
i:problem for outside plants. It may
.’sound like something that happens
'in hot. weather, but it is a winter
;time problem. It is particularly
'noticeable on young trees planted
;where day time heat is relatively
;high, such as beside a wall that
SHOP
Enterprise-Record
Advertisers
L e o n a r d R e a l t y
34 Town Square
704-634-3875^
REAUOn
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT -
and Warehouses or building for
small business. Lots of possibiliUes.
Owner anxioas - $25,(WO.
801 SOUTH - Older home with new
roof and paint. REDUCED for
quick sale. Will rent with option to
purchase. Owner financing $22,000.
LAND - 2.8 acres - room enough for
3 mobile homes. Some owner finan
cing. $5,000.
LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8
acres - wooded - building or mobile
home lot $8,900.
MOBILE HOME LOTS - acre
$2,750 - 1 acre $2,750 - 1 acre $1,000.
HICKORY TREE - 3 2
bath brick condi-
tioi 11*40998 telephone. $59,^.
LAND - 23 ACRES - stream,
woods - will divide, 998 telephone
number. $44,500.
601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3
bedroom rancher, knotty pine
paneling, new roof, basement. Less
than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED,
$42,000.
Other Homes & Land Available
Linda Leonard 704-4S34-3<50
Cynthia Agresto 704-192-7832
NEED NEW LISTINGS
OmuK
21
(919) 766-4777
P.O. B o* '?6
Cl, Millions N orth C jro lin a 2701:-
CL EMMONS VILLAGE
— A T T E N T IO N —
E a s t e r n D a v ie C o u n t y
B e s t C o v e r a g e F o r Y o u r P r o p e r ty
Superb Cnuntry Home in Duvie Coun
ty! 3 year old rancher with KF and
cathedral ceiling in living room. Foniiul
dining. 5 acres.
S|>aclnas I'A storj’ Contemporary Home
in Creek»(Hidl Fireplace In den with
sliding doors leading to deck. 3
bednmms. private lot. ‘86,900.
Contemporary Home In Greenwrntd
Lakes has been reduced! Many levels
and features 4 bedrmmis. i ‘/i baths.
Vaulted ceillntp. ‘ 149,000.
Cape Cod honK' in Creekwood! Move-
in condition! Master bedroom on main
level. Cozy den with FF and hullt-ins.
Evtra large lot. »87,000.
at Bermuda Hun,
Spyglass, end unit has kively sun room
with FP and wet bar. Living and din
ing rooms. 3 BR. Double car|>ort.
‘ 139,500.
Mocksville - N. Main St.
Owner anxious! Renovated Cottage
Home on Main Street. 3 bedrooms.
Fireplace in liring room. Only ‘46,900.
Spacious 4 BR home. >64,900..
Brier Creek Road - IS acres - ‘40,000.
Jo TVIackintosh ........ 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson . 766-4777
Allen Martin ........... 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ........ 998-5606
ditures are among the easiest to
control when you look at them this
way,” said Godwin. “ A budget
can be set, and people can spend
as much or as little as they like.
They do need to plan for the ex
penditure, however.
“It’s unrealistic to start spending
around Christmas and not expect
to experience some budget pro
blems. If a family’s regular amount
of discretionary money is $200
monthly after the bills are paid, and
Christmas expenses run up to bet
ween $500 and $1,000, there will
be some problems. Most budgets
simply can’t absorb expenditures
of that size in a month, and it’s
almost too late if people start their
shopping right after Thanksgiving
with no plans.”
Where credit cards figure heavi
ly into Christmas shopping, God
win suggests trying to keep the
amount charged to a minimum and
paying the bill off as soon as possi
ble. Where expenses are expected
to be large, she suggests borrow
ing from a credit union or bank in
stead of using credit cards. “Credit
cards have much higher interest
rates,” said Godwin. “They’re
very convenient and the bills can
mount up easily.”
Christmas shoppers come in dif
ferent categories, Godwin said,
ranging from the efficient year-
round buyers who are done before
Thanksgiving, to the list-makers
who plan their buying sprees, to
the impulse buyers who visit stores
and shopping centers with no idea
of what gifts they are seeking.
Godwin herself is not a year-
round shopper, but she is what she
calls an “organized planner.” Not
only does her Christmas list match
people with presents, but it has the
locations where the gifts can be
found and usually at the lowest
available price.
Godwin calls for people to shop
“ smart” by using what she calls
effective “ Buymanship” prin
ciples. One of the most effective
(but least often used) practices is
that of seasonal buying, or shopp
ing when supply is great, demand
is low and the next season’s mer
chandise is arriving soon.
“ It doesn’t appeal to people to
buy things a year in advance, but
the best time to buy toys is in
January,” said Godwin. “The sav
ings are great, and the items can
be stored, to be brought out at the
right time. Those same off-season
bargains exist for many other
items.”
Other principles to consider are:
• Comparison shop by reading
newspaper advertisements and cir
culars. These provide what God
win calls “ near-perfect informa
tion,” which is the desired item at,
the lowest available price. There’s
no cost involved, either.
• Time purchases effectively by
buying ahead or using layaways.
That last minute bulge in the
budget is minimized. The earlier
that people finish shopping, thi:
more leisurely their holidays tend
to be.
• Consider the money-time
balance in shopping. Most families
put a lot of time and effort into
Christmas shopping. If time is in
short supply, shopping can be done
most easily at one-stop places such
as large department stores or dis
count centers.
“ There’s something about
Christmas that makes it easy to live
beyond Our means, to stretch the
budget a lot ftirther than we would
at other times of the year,” said
Godwin. “A normal family has
plenty of budget problems through
the year, and the holidays can inr
tensity that. ’
“Some people really like to go
Christmas shopping, even people
who don’t like to shop during the
year. Christmas comes at the same
time each year in December. It’S
not like people don’t know it’s
coming.”
MIS
H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C .
SIS South .Main .Strcc
■‘Hr I,FEATURE OF THE W EEK
TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Give your family the
greatest gift this Christmas, A NEW HOME! Talce a look
today at this nice rancher in one of Mocksville’s well
established neighborhoods. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2
full baths, den with fireplace, living room, all situated
on a large corner lot. A TREMENDOUS BUY AT
$6^ 0 0.
$16,900 ERWIN OTPCCJ r-ppi cpppc property
or starter hnmo bedrooms, 1 bath.
Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches.
$23,000 STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated
on 2.55 acres in very private iooation.
$27,500 DUKE STREET - COOUEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with
fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center.
Great investment property.
$29,500 DUKE STREET - COOLfEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready
for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have
already been done, Including aluminum siding and insulation.
Lots of polentiall
ownhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room.
dining room, lari
3 floors. Converi
lair elevators for all
Ion Park. Excellent
$65,900
$65,900
UNDER CONTRACT Ills beautifully land- 11 'A baths with cen-
$29,900
$29,900
$30,900
31,900
$31,900
$39,900
$41,500
$43,500
$43,900
$45,000
$48,500
$51,900
$51,900
$54,500
$54,900
$58,500
$59,500
DAVIE STREE, COOLEEMEE - Frame house with vinyl siding.
Located on corner lot. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 Vs baths. Excellent
rental property.
DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home
on large comer lot. Aluminum siding exterior for easy
maintenance. Great starter home or rental property.
601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty
pine panelling. Situated on one acre. Would be ideal for rental
property.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice smaller home, perfect for the first
home buyer or Real Estate Investor.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice small home located just minutes
from town and Davie County High School. At this price you can
afford to buy a home. Call today for an appointment.
HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im
maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner
leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate.
HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick rancher with
carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children.
WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features
4 bedrooms, 2 balhs with approximately 1405 sq. ft.
GARNER STREET—^NjyiflgcUQDa^enyvhen you can own
this perfect starM ii^iiia n W ffi^T iT H J B location tor this 3
bedroom 1 bath nome, a great buy.
WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move
in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic
ture perfect inside and out.
MARCONI STREET — immaculate 3 BR, Vh bath, brick ran
cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef-
fecient features. Full basement.
SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher
located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely
in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment.
WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, IV2 BA.
Finished basement Includes family room with fireplace and wood
stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area.
GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom
home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond,
tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house,
wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home.
Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate.
BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot
in quiet neightjorhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Livng room, kltchen-den combination with fireplace. OWNER
ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFERI
IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead
end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport,
great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room.
Lot lined with pine trees for privacy!
HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile
kitchen and Hlffl'iTV
Refrigerator, ratrdje, washer,
remain. Truly
(iQors throughout.
Jryer, 1drapes and satellite system
a showplacel
$62,000 TWINBROOK — Just the home you’ve been waiting fori Brick
rancher on corner lot In this well established neighborhood. Of
fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with
fireplace. A super buy.
$64,900 ST. MARKS HOAD - WINSTON-SALEM - This spacious col-
$3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200’ lot
near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc
ed from $4,000.
$5,350 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town
location.
$6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision • 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125,
in quiet well establlshod neighborhood, corner lot may face either
stre e t.
$7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home.
Just across the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road.
$12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
off Hwy. 801.
$19,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with ideal
building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.
buy. Call now for details.
PETE FOSTEW~;~
scaped brick raHcnw
tral air. Very well kept.
RIVERDALk: ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home
is in MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3
bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area Includes a
separate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built
for owner the home includes many energy effecient features.
Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury’^ new mall.
A terrific buy in today's market!
$75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with
quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou
ble garage, as weii as a full, finishabie drive in basement. Ex
cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON
SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR MORE DETAILS.
$76,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION -
Super fioorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base
ment. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen/din
ing area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your
own colors for interior decor.
$78,500 Private country setting with approx. 2 acres. Brick ranch style
home witfi 3 bedrQ om ^^bal|u^^^l|s playroom downstairs
with fireplace a n q H IH B Q iH l^ ls e w In g room or fourth
bedroom. Unfinished basement area with storage shelves. AD
DITIONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond,
pastures, and storage barn. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING!
Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, S'/z baths. Features lots of ex
tra living space. Finished basement includes a complete kitchen,
fireplace with insert in den and a workshop area. Electronic
security system provides extra peace of mind.
SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story
home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for
details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion
date.
SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable fioorplan for your growing fami
ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance
in future.
GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has
many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full
basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain
link fencing. See Today.
GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has
it all! Custom Designed for owner It Includes all the amenities
for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock
fireplace, sunken living room, modern weii-equipp^ kitchen, and
beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could
be the home you've always dreamed of. Caii today for an ap
pointment. JUST REDUCED.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY - This 1V2 story
Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3
Bedrooms, SVa baths, living room dining room and screened
porch. Also full basement with drive In garage area.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VAUEY - 3 bedroom, 2V!
bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden
tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details.
BECKTOWN ROAD — Large country brick home with 4 or 5
bedrooms on 2 acres. Features large barn and sheds, gas tank
with pump, and 998- telephone number. Additional 20 acres
available.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful 2 story
home offering 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, living room,
dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch for
outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion.
............................NOW AVAILABLE*
41 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer,
curbed streets, underground power lines,
conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping.
$65,000 23.108 acres off Hwy. 801 In Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile
home community. Frame house on property would be excellent
rental property. Work partially completed for development. Call
offtee for complete details.
$70,000 601 SOUTH — 35 acres of 50 acre tract, partially cleared, branch
on back, some fences.
$72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond,
some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your
dream home.
$150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with
1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood
ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi
ble development.
$80,500
$82,500
$84,500
$88,900
$105,000
$119,900
$123,000
$129,900
Rickey R, Bailey 634-3621
Sarah i. Bailey 634-3621
Oonal«l HenUrickb 634-3152
Peggy Watson 634-3695
Vicki Fleming 634-3640
Edie G Potts 634-5613
Chris Hendrio 634 0008
James W Foster 284-2688
Kathi C. Wall 634-1311
Frances Tutterow 634-5074
Beth Philei 278-4622
\l( K 'i\s \ illc , \ (
i
V ruii;; \ nil W illi |'i
{fjs ,1 "/ '
: S A
AVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
6LASSIFIEDS
Yard Sales
Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
V If WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts, other than those made by me
iwrsonally.
' ■ Stacy Gray Plowman
■ Rt. 1, 60x411
■Xclvance.NC 27006
Music
:BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair-
■ Ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
284-2447.
i 8-6-tfnWB
Travel
THIP TO EUROPE... 16 day trip to 8
'‘ countries. June 15-30, 1988. Ex
cellent educational or vacation oppor
tunity. $1419, call 998-3990 or
634-3650.
12-10-2tnp/LL
Vehicles
'i 1M4 Ford Escort, 5-Speed, AC, PS.
: ■ PB, AM/FM Cassette. 634-3827.
12-17-1 tp
,Vi .
FOR SALE: ’78 Ford Fairmont,
AC,AT,PS, 6 cylinder, 4^oor, 96,000
miles, now battery, needs rear brake
shoes, $375.00. Cali anytime
492-7889.
r'ii-:‘- p .
K r
12-17-1 tp
y q O CARTS...Western Auto Store, 679
i'^'Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC.
. Phone: 634-2371.
Country Charm
Crafts
Hand-Ciafted Unique ItemsOwnod By: Sonya Whitaker
Hours: Mon.- Sat. 10-5
Closed Wednesday
Also Appointments Location: 2 Milas On Priaon Camp Rd. on left
(INSTRUCTIONS
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILER
"Lllelltno Job
Placement"
W AGONER
TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOLCONCORD, N.C.
TOLL FREE
1.800-222-2386
OUT OF STATE
1-800-421-5467
BUYING
LIVESTOCK
Beef & Holstein
Cows, Large Bulls
Feeder Calves
Arthur L. Beck III
Thomasvilley N.C.
Call 919-476-1341
Monday thru Friday
6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm
Weekends 7 am to 12 pm
Vehicles
BASEMENT SALE; Hemlock Street.
Clothes, what-nots, toys, skate
boards, jewelery, avon and misc. Fri
. 8-4, Sat. 8-1. Rain or shine.
12-17-1 tp
FLEA MARKET...Thursday, Friday &
Saturday. In front of school bus
garage. 601 South. Baby beds, fur
niture, refrigerator, washing machine
(Maytag), MOREIII
\ ■ 12-17-1tp
Real Estate
•GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-
’ REPAIR) also tax delinquent and
■ foreclosure properties. Available now.
FOR LISTING call 1-315-733-6062
. -Ext.G1479.
10-29-7IP
Office Space
■ Attractive Office Space....For Lease,
190 North Main Street. Call 634-2181.
11-26-tfnCH
RED HOT BARGAINSI Drug dealers'
oars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus.
Your Area. Buyers Guide. (1)
805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720.
__________________________12-17-41P
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Bulck-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
704/636-1341
8-20-tfnS
TROY'S AUTO SALES
1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70)
Statesville, NC
704/872-7202
E-Z Payment Plan
No Credit — Bad Credit
No Problem
No Interest Charged
Buy Here — Pay Here
_________________________8-27-ttnT
WANTED TO RENT: Storage Shelter
for Winnibago...22 ft. long, 10V2 ft.
high. 492-7276.
____________________12-17-1 tnp/BB
WE BUY USED CARS/TRUCKS, 2 and
4WD. Contact: Dayton Motors, Inc.,
hwy 421 & 601. Yadklnvllle.
(919)679-3135.
12-3-tfn/DM
Homes For Sale
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build
to suit your needs. Quality energy ef
ficient homes for less. Many
floorplans and styles to choose from.
Call today for more informa
tion.(704)634-2252 or
(919)998-2969.
2-12-tfnC
GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE,
1 V2-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA,
heat pump, double garage, with many
extras. Call Hdirie Place Realty
634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766.
8-27-tfnH
12-17-1 tnp/WA
GOOD SELECTION of ’87
Cars/Trucks. “ CLOSE-OUT
PRICES” . Dayton Motors, Inc. hwy
421 &601 Yadklnvllle. (919)679-3135.
12-3-tfn/DM
REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST
SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see.
3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features
formal living and dining rooms,
sunken den, Hrepiace w/insert, built-
in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car
carport, 1-car garage w/workshop.
IV2 acres. Call Home Place Realty,
634-2252 or Barry 634-1439.
4-9-tfnH
Miscellaneous
Oat Hay for Sale, after 6. 998-4683.
________________________12-10-2tp
VACUUM CLEANERS....DOOR TO
DOOR MODELS. SAVE to 50 per
cent. Some $600.00, values $200.00.
Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918.
____________________11-12-7tnpBS
Will stay with the elderly. 998-5208.
12-17-2tp
Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD...$45 per load, delivered
in Davie. Contact Larry O'Neal,
492-5640.
________________________11-26-4tp
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Long
lenghl...AII Hardwood. 284-2148.
________________________12-17-4tp
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...%-ton pick
up load mixed hardwood $45.00.
Tony Green, 634-3489.
________________________12-17-4tp
FIREWOOD...ton truck load $90.00,
998-9477.
________________________11-26-6tp
FOR SALE: 18 carat, 7.50 Italy gold
choker necklace, Cali 492-7113 after
4pm.
____________________12-17-4tnp/KC
FOR SALE: Like new DP exercise
bike, only has 143 miles, paid $150,
will sell for $85. Call 492-5558.
____________________12-17-1tnpKW
FOR SALE: Like new DP exercise
bike, only has 143 miles, paid $150,
will sell for $85. Call 492-5558.
____________________12-17-1tnpKW
FOR SALE: Washer and dryer. Sears
Kenmore, 1 year old, excellent con
dition, call 634-3876.
_____________________12-3-3tnp/LD
FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS;
RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS
$75. and up. All in excellent condi
tion. Call 492-5357.
9-3-tfnWH
MASTERCARD... no one refused.
Regardless of credit history. Also
ERASE bad credit: Do it yourselfrC^ll~
1-619-565-1522 Ext. C 0278NC 24
hours.
12-17-1 tp
MOVIES ON VIDEO
Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the
best price and quality to transfer your
home movies to video tape to play in
your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS
RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO
PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or
visit our NEW outlet, Video Odyssey
in Mocksville or at Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center, Advance.
______________________10-8-13lnpP
Manicures, Pedicures for Holiday
Parties. Christmas Gift Certificates.
Gay Cope at Designers Loft.
634-2318.
12-3-4tp
SH O RES APPLIANCE
a * " " “
540
Sanford
Ave.
i 634-3162
i W oAIl Makes t Models \ • Home Service OfiIjroo A))pliancos ,»«,
J.T. Sm ith
Upholstery
Wbrn Oo»?
Rasstd?
Get It Done
Before Cliristmasl
Expert Furniture
Upholstery - Reworking
CALL
J.T. Smith Furn. Co., Inc.
4 Miles Off Hwy. 64
On Sheffield Rd.
704-492-7780
n 2,995® ®
Buys YOU a 1988 Sterling 14x70
2- or 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, blown ceilings.
FURNISHED.
If you act now and come to
David’s Mobile Homes
Highway 21-South, Statesville
1-800-522-2685
R o t t w e ile r D b g S h o t a n d itiiiifll
I
l ^ M l i a a N o r t F ^
___F arm lntftan O n • 0 1 iia ir P iia v llia R d .
G ive U s
F o r
C h ris tm a s
Only 15 days til Christmas ... and your gift
list is still long. What to do?
You could get Uncle Joe another pink tie, or
you could get him something he will really
appreciate. Us.
Let the Enterprise-Record solve your last-
minute holiday shopping list this year.
A Christmas gift subscription isn’t a present
that will be unwrapped Christmas Day and
soon forgotten. We’ll give Uncle Joe a good
reason to put his feet up on Thursday and
catch up with all the news of Davie County.
Not just once — but 52 weeks throughout the
year.
Uncle Joe will thank you.
Subscription Rate: 1-year, in-state, $18.00
1-year, outside North Carolina, $22.50
Please enter Christmas gift subscription for:
N a m e ______________________________
Address _________________________________
City. State. Zip______________________________
A Gift From:________________________________
Submit payment and mailing Information to
Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987-^1&
e iiA S S IF IE D S
IMEDffiEMSreE
VBOETrABIM
Animals
yi-
FOR SAI-E...AU8trallan Sheperd pup
pies. $25 each. Call 998-3653 after
6pm.
___________■ . . 12-17-1tp
WANTED TO BUY... Blue Tick or
Black and Tan Coon Hound pup.
David or Kenny at 492-7567.
12-17-1 ip
Apartment For Rent
. FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart-
; ments, kitchen appliances furnished
Including dishwasher, I ’A-baths,
; washer/dryer connections. Central
: heat/air. Prewired for cable and
■ phone. Insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset Apartments, located behind
■ Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
7-2tfnD&W
■ Now accepting applications for two-
■ bedroom apartments at the Glen.
- Enei^ efftelent, Range, Refrigerator,
Drapes Included. Heat pump with
central air. Located near Schools, In
dustry, and Shopping. Apply at site
office or phone 634-2070 (or Inter-
view. EHO/SMHA The Glen.
12-10-2tnp/TG
Business Opportunity
aROCERY STORE FOR
/- tEA8E...Hwy. 64 at Fork, GOOD
'■ k)catlon. Fully equipped. 998-5840
from Bam-5pm.
•i 11-5-tfnJS
WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS
AVAILABLE WITH RAWLEIGH
~~PRODUCTS7Aiso7pnKlnctsiorsa1e.-
Foods, herbal medicines, herbal diet,
bee products, cleaning products, fish
oil, skin care pi-oducts, pet care and
more. 998-3656.
( 11-19-14tp
iVlobile Homes For Sale
'69 Parkway Mobile
Homes...3-bedrooms, 2-baths.Ex-
tended living room. Gary Bailey,
492-5728.
12-17-1 tp
'72 Mobile Home. Reasonable Priced.
492-5553,
________________________12-17-1 tp
BANK LIQUIDATION SALE...9.9 APR
only $499 down & $31.87 per week.
Includes set up, tax and title plus 3
year Homeowner Insurance, Financ
ing available up to 120 months, (704)
876-6590,
12-17-5tnp/FH
Cards of Thanks
PAYNE
Thtfmnlfy of the late Homer W. Payne
;yi U - ' meknomadges with grateful apprecia-
i tion every kind expression of sym-
, ■ pathy shown them during the Illness
' and death of thair loved one.
, The Family
Child Care
w ill keep children in my home, in
fanta or toddlers. Baltimore Road,
Advance 998-2259.
12-17-2tnp/LT
Furniture
NEW ELECTRIC CHAIR
RECLINERS... Heat, Vibrator. Only
$189.00. Rust color. Real Nlcel
Western Aiito Store, 679 Wilkesboro
Street, Mocksville, NC. 634-2371.
__________________12-10-2tnp/WAS
FOR SALE: Three piece den suite (1
couch, 2 chairs), solid oak, fabric
cover. $100.00 Firm; 1 Loveseat,
fabric covered, recently re-covered.
$75.00 Firm. All in GOOD condition,
284-2994.
12-3-tfn/BK
Health
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free
Pregnancy testing. "We care about
you and your baby; AND WE CAN
HELP". Call Right to Life at
492-5723 or 634-5235.
__________________11-26-7tp
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
5-7-tfn-A
Wanted
Christian couple want to rent private
lot for mobile home. Call 634-2411
after 6:00 pm.
12-3-4tp
Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle
with Patchbox. Any condition. Will
pay $1,000,00 cash or more. Send
snapshop or write to "Riiie" P,0, Box
826, Troy, NC 27371,
11-19-tfnAC
Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle
with Patchbox. Any condition. Will
pay $1,000,00 cash or more. Send
snapshop or write to "Rifle” P.O. Box
826, Troy. NC 27371.
11-19-tfnAC
BEST PRICESIII On Sterling and
Champion Mobile Homes. 14-Wide,
2-bedroom, $9,895,00. Double-wide
with wood siding, shingle roof.
$19,995.00, TOLL FREE
1-800-522-2685. DAVID’S MOBILE
HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Statesville.
11-12-tfnD
FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE
RENT..,2-bedroom, 12X65 mobile
home. Set-up in nice park, 998-3902,
________________________12-17-1 tp
MOBILE HOME LOTS,„998-3902.
12-17-1 tp
MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom
and one 2-tiedroom on Daniel Road,
Owner financing available. Call
Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or
Barry 634-1439,
9-24-tfnH
Service
BARFORD’S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs, 284-2447.
2-5-lfnWB
BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic
Transmission and Radiator repair.
Mock Church Road, Advance,
998-4005,
9-10-tfnB
BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic
Transmission and Radiator repair.
Mock Church Road, Advance,
998-4005.
9-10-tfnB
BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND
DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and
rock-fiil, 998-8806,
6-25-tfnB&B
OAKWOOD HOMES, Trout-
rnah;NC,,,2-3“BedfoomOai«JSods^—
Energy effecient- range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, microwave, built-in
stereo, coffee maker, telephone,
mounted 1200 watt hairdryer.
Spacious garden tub, solid house
type construction, energy effecient in
sulation package (for cold climate
winters), storm windows, extra large
bedrooms, with two baths. Flexible
Down Payments, Low Monthly
Payments, only thru Dec. Open
Weekdays 8-8; Sat, 9-6; Sun, 1-6,
(704) 528-4516
12-17-1 tnp/OH
BOB— CiOOK— CONSTRUCTION
....634-2624.
______________________11-12-tfnBC
COOL SPRING ABATTOIR, Custom
and Commercial Meat Processing,
704-878-6952.
______________________12-3-lfn/PC
DIANE’S WALLPAPERING SER
VICE...Professional installation at
reasonable rates. Residential, Com
mercial, 634-5569,
9-24-tfnD
Homes For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT...2 or 3 bedroom
634-2304, after 6pm 634-5291.
__________________12-17-1 tnp/MSM
HOUSE FOR RENT; 2 large bedrooms,
2 full baths. Energy efficient heat.
284-2149 or 284-2595.
____________________12-10-3tnp/JB
Nice 4-bedroom brick
house...$400.00 month, 998-8806,
12-3-tfnB&B
Lots For Rent
4V2 acre mobile home lot, $100 mon
thly. 634-0098 after 6.
________________________12-17-1 tp
MOBILE HOME LOTS...998-3902.
11-12-ffnJL
Land For Sale
$1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd.
24 acres of pasture land and some
woods. Excellent water on the proper
ty makes it perfect for horses or cows.
Barbed wire fencing already In place.
Owner financing with great terms
available. Call Home Place Realty,
634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry
634-5159.
________________________6-25-tfnH
ATTENTION GOLFERS„„Building lot
in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000, Call
Home Place Realty 634-2252,
10-22-tfnHPR
Employment
Salesperson/Opportunity with small
sales group at Dayton Motors, Hwy
601 & 421, Yadklnville. See James
Dayton.
11-26-tfnD
TURN FAT INTO $’s. Need 8
Overweight people to lose weight and
make moneyiil All natural Nutritional
program, (303)673-9931,
12-3-4tnp/DV
Employment
SAVE THOUSANDS on your new
mobile home....David’s Mobile
Homes, Statesville.
1-800-522-2685.
7-23-tfnD
SAVE THOUSANDS....Volume
Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd,
1923, Norwood, NC, Open seven
days till sundown. Limited time on
ly,,Seeing is believing. Home size in
cludes hitches, 24x44 Fleetwood,
$14,999,00; only $192,47 mo,; 28x64
Champion, $23,999,00—290,00 mo,;
14x70 Fleetwood,
$11,999.00—$158,87 mo,; 24x64
Chadwick, $19,999,00 only $254,42
mo. Come see why 250 families
bought from Lee’s Homes last year.
Selection over 70 homes,
(704)474-3741,
7-23-tinL
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT; Mobile Home Lots.
998-3902,
12-17-1tp
FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE: 2 bedroom
Mobile Home. 998-3902.
________________________12-17-1 tp
NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70;
and $80 weekly, 998-8806; 634-1218;
492-7853,
6-18-tfnB&B
HALL'S LAND SURVEYING
CO.....634-1155.
11-12-tfnH
J. LARRY LEDFORD CPA
....634-2374.
______________________11-12-tfnLL
PAINTER(Man) will paint your house
inside or outside. NO job too big or
too small, 15-years experience,
634-3256.
________________________11-26-41P
UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358.
_______________________11-12-HnU
WEBB & SON ELECTRICAL CON
TRACTORS ....492-7762.
11-12-tfnW
Lots For Sale
SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot,
$8,000.00, 634-1418,
10-29-tfnBC
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★Safes ★Files
★ Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture110 N, Main Strooi, Salisbury. N O. Phor>o 636-8022
DON’T
PMC
Put The Enterprise
Into Christmas Stockings
Of Your Friends. They’ll
Remember You Each
Weel< Of The Year.
Come By Our Office On
Main Street, Mocksville,
Across From The Courthouse
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
afternoons
$6.00 per hour
should be good with numbers
drawer
Bethel Church Road — Mocksville
ATTENTION!
Needed: Dependable Men & Women for
Good Paying Jobs in Davie County
Positions Available For:
•Packers •Warehouse/Dock
•Plant Maintenance
•Order Pickers
• Production/Assembly
See Faith Allgood at the
Mocksville Employment Office
On Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Becks Temporary Services
725-7121
QST Industries Inc.
A leading supplier of waistbands, bias and straight cut
fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry
is now accepting applications for its new plant in
Mocksville for the following positions:
Sewing {Machine {Mechanic
General Mechanic
Applications being accepted at Employment
Security Commission in Mocksville, NC
E.O.E.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING...Fiight atten
dants, travel agents, mechanics,
customer service. Listings. Salaries
to $50K. Entry level positions. Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
________________________11-12-8tp
Long term assignments. 1st and 2nd
shifts in Davie County area. Apply as
soon as possible to be eligible for the
Uniforce Benefit Package, WE NEED
YOUl Apply with Unlforce Temp.
Service Tues, & Fri, 9:30-12:30 at
Employment Security Ofc, located in
Brock BIdg, f^ever a fee, EOE
12-3-tfnU
COOK AND SALAD MAKERS NEED-
ED„.at least 6 months experience re
quired. Good starting pay and
benefits. Please call Mr. Steve
Seidomridge, Wed,-Sun„ between
2&4pm, (919) 723-5984. EOE M/F.
12-17-2tnp/KW
NEED IMMEDIATELY... Warehouse
and dock workers, Clemmons area,
also landscaping in Yadklnville area.
Food service workers in Advance
area, must be able to cashier. NO
FEES. GrUfln Temporaries,
919-724-3751.
_____________________12-3-3tnp/GT
RESPIRATORY THERAPIST: Registry
eligible C.R.T.T. for active respiratory
care department at Davie County
Hospital. Duties include mechanical
ventilation, emergent endotracheal
intubation, arterial lines, EKG & stree
testing, pulmonary function testing,
and routine respiratory care. Call Tom
McMillan, R.R.T,, technical director,
at(704) 634-8100 from 8:00 am-4:30
pm for appointment.
12-3-3tnp/DCH
SUPER 10 STORE...needs an assis
tant manager. Must have some retail
experience. Apply in person: 685
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville,
10-1-tfnS
Employment
Chevrolet Dealership seeking two
GM certified technlclm. Must have
own set of tools, standard and metric.
Apply in person at Dayton Motors
Inc. Hyw. 421 and 601 South,
Yadklnville, NC 27055.
11-26-tfnD
Direct Care Staff Wanted. Southern
Piedmont ProCom, a private provider
of care for the mentally retarde<^in
Rowan, Iredell, and Davie Counties,
Is seeking caring Individuals to fill im
mediate openings on ail shifts Jor
direct care positions. Experience In
mental health field Is preferred,
however training will be provided.
Competitive salary, excellent
benefits. 704-27&-9781 for more Infor
mation and to schedule Interview.
12-3-4tnp/pc
' «*.
EASY WORKI Assemble products at
home. Call for information.
504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645.
________________________12-10-4tp
GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,04(r. -
$59,230/yr. Now Hiringl Your area.
1-805-687-6000. Ext. 1^-5720 for cur
rent Federal list.
1i-12-8tp
HELP WANTED: Experienced
Seamstress for sewing departmept;
also experienced trimmer. “ We offer
good benefits and top dollar pay for
the right individual." Apply in person
at the factory office. STATESVILLE
CHAIR COMPANY, 800 Mohrbe
Street, Statesville, NC 28677.
__________________12-17-2tnp/SCC
HELP WANTED: All positions, all
shifts. Apply in person between 8:00
__am to 10:00 am or 2!:00 pnyo 5:00
pm. Burger King l-4 (^1 Mocksville.
12-10-2tnp/BK
UNIQUE
OPPORTUNITY
f u t u r e s h a p e
Figure Salon
Opening
in Clemmons needs full-time assistant
manager and part-time personnel.
Must be business oriented, self
motivated, a great people person,
iilgh school diploma and 25 years of
age or older.
Send resumes as soon as possible to:
Future Shape
P,0, Box 765
Clemmons, NC 27012
ADVANCE
M OCKSVILLE
DAVIE COUNTY
We are presently taking
applications for long-term Ist*.
and 2nd shift assignments. ‘
Applicants must be
dependable, have reliable
transportation, and home phor^.
Call Today For AppohitMaRt
NEVER A FEE!
704-634-1100
P O P I
TFMPOi^Ain SI R\IC IS
INDl'SIRIA! i)i\iSI()\
Nanny's Here, Ltd.
Needs People Like You!
Loving childcare expert needed to work as a
Nanny in homes. Must have 2 years experience
or a degree in related areas. Full and part-time positions available.
• excellent bmnmfltM •On-going training
• Potlflons avallabU In Advanco, Clommoni and M ocluvlll*
• Recant rafarancas and own car raqulrad.
C a ll f o r a p p l i c a t i o n ............(9 1 9 )- 7 6 0 - 9 0 1 0
Office— Clerical
Part Time
8:00 to 12:00
High School graduate.
Office Experience would be helpful.
Apply in person
IRIM,INC.
Bethel Church Road, Mocksville
HELP WANTED
Responsible men for janitorial work 3 hours each
evening Monday-Thursday, and 3 hours each
Sunday morning in Mocksvilie area. INDIVIDUALS MUST BE WILLING TO WORK 3-HOUR WORK SHIFTS WITHOUT SMOKING.
Meet manager of local Janitorial service for inter
view 4:30 - 6:30 P.M. Monday December 21st at Mocksviile’s Chamber of Commerce building, 107 North Salisbury Street.
Selected Individuals will be employed the first week In January.
BUY HERE!
PAY HERE!
II v'j'J •m
w
ll^ D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1987
Use Common
Sense When
Buying Car
Many of us leave logic and com-
indn sense behind when it comes
to buying a new car, says Janice
Holm Lloyd, extension family
resource management specialist,
North Carolina State University.
“Buying a car is a major deci
sion, and the consequences of mak
ing an emotional, uninformed deci
sion can affect your finances and
your credit record for years to
cpme,” Mrs. Lloyd says.
7T0 make a better informed deci
sion, invest the time and energy to
leain about cars, car financing and
car insurance. Mrs. Lloyd recom
mends shoppers take the following
steps;
• Check your librae’s selection
of up-to-date magazines, buying
^ides and vertical file pamphlets
on car buying. Borrow or buy at
I ^ t one up-to-date guide to car
buying.• Find out what various options
wiil cost and ask yourself whether
they are worth the cost.
•,Study dealer ads and private
sale classified ads for several
w^ks. Compare these local retail
; and private sale asking prices with
national averages reported in the
bliic; book used by lenders and
dealers or in other reports on cur-
irent used car prices.
! < • Diiitk ahead. How long do you
wmt to keep your car? Will resale
Vidue be an important considera-
• tion'^If so, look at the pattern of
: resale value for the cars you are
; considering.
■ • Be sure to prepare yourself for
: bargaining over the sale price.
‘‘One study indicates that the
average used car is actually sold at
T^tS to 20 percent less tiian tlie ask-
;; price. If you’re trading in a car,
i-:you must know the going rates and
iinegotiate with the dealer’s desire
^■:for a high asking price and a low
>^trade-in value,” Mrs. Lloyd says.
• When the amount to be financ-
is settled, shop around for finan-
,Scing. Different types of lenders may judge your cicedit rating dif-
^ferently. Interest rates and total
'finance charges vary greatly. Get
/j>recise figures from several
.^sources for a specific car.
•MS, .*
/ '
;
• V
Kimberly Wright, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wright of
Route 7, Mocksville, celebrated
her 5th birthday twice on Wed
nesday, Dec. 9th. The first par
ty was held in her classroom with
her fellow classmates and
teachers, all who enjoyed a bir
thday cake baked by Kimberly’s
mother, Anne. Later that even
ing, Kimberly was treated to a
family birthday celebration
hosted by her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan Wright at their
home on Milling Rd. To help her
celebrate her birthday, in addi
tion to her parents and grand
parents, were Kimberly’s Aunt
Sarah Wright, Jim Jones, and
her maternal grandparents, the
Rev. and Mrs. John F. Edward.s
of Lenoir. The meal consisted of
lasagna and fried chicken, cole
slaw, green beans, and garlic
bread. After dinner everyone
sang *‘Happy Birthday” to
Kimnberly as she blew out her
candles on a 4-layer cake made
up of alternating strawberry and
lemon layers with strawberry ic
ing. Everyone was served cake
and ice cream for dessert, and
then Kimberly opened several
gifts. Kimberly wishes to thank
those who made her day so
special, including those who saw
her birthday announcement on
the sign at Helen’s Kwik-Stop on
Hwy. 601 South.
CAROLINA TIRE
LLY DAY
WE DO OUR
OWN FINANCING
N o M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s
U n t i l A p r i l 1 9 8 8 !
No Money Down! Terms Up to 36 Months! Instant CreditUp to $2,500! (w ith approved credit, see store for details!)
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
3 r
___with the purchase
,,f of ‘149” or more
7 Necklaces & 7 Bracelets
layered in
Real 22-Karat Gold
Sub-Compact
Micmmve Oven
’ Compact, .4 cu. ft. oven cavity
’ 15-minule timer
'• ConvenienrCooKifig GuideTjn^^
control panel
• Can be hung from kitchen wall
cabinets with optional
installation kit.
S.E.A. Graphic Equalizer
AIVI^FM/Stereo
Cassette Recorder with Fast
Dubbing
45W attP er
Channel
Stereo Stack
System
Free Gold Necklaces
$688’”
Wooferymid-range-tweeter
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y (kmpactUscPbHer
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Up To
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with
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major
appliance
Fiml
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-------------_ j. a soeed March
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7-pc. Polished Aluminum
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Christmas $ Q 8 8
Special 9
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dutch ov*n, 10" fry p«n (dutch ov«n cov*r in * fry p«n).
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25" Remote
2eiMi Console
30" FleeSlaiMig
Electric Range
• One 8" and three 6"
heating units
• Removable oven door
• Broiler pan.
Compare!
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W 9 "FrMlQoklNMklacM• Ctiromacolor Conlrast Pictur* TW>e fw •xc*pMonal conlrast ar^ color IMelity. .E(ectror:{c timing.Computer Space Command Remote Conlrol. Programmabto Favorite Channel Scanning.
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19 Color-TV
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1\vo knob mechanical tuning
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High contrast picture tube
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Venetian oak finish on high impact
plastic
Magnavox Co
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Magnavox Radio
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Manufacturer’s
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After Rebate 1088
All Wood Microwave
Utility Table
$ g g 8 8
• Solid Boechwood
• 30'/i" W X 21M" D * 34- H
• Knile Holder, Drawer, Pull-out shell
by
*17888
• AM/FM'Multipl0x receiver • Dual solt-touch
cassette decks ■ High speed dubbing • 3-
band graphic equalizer • Full size bell-drive
MX1810
Magnavox Stereo Radio/
Cassette Recorder ossoo
^24“
• Dual Stereo Cassette Decks • Higti
Speed tape-to-tape Dubbing • 3-way
5-speaker sound system
AM-FMSteK'
RatUo with Cassette
22 m pet
channel
20 station Pre
set
Autoroverso,
music scan
S</4 INCH,
DUAt. CONE
30 WT. DASH
MOUNT
SPEAKERS
FfM Gold NmsMic*
5228“
• Power (ader
• Metal tape
compatibility
*34“
IB057
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Stereo Radio
$ 3 g 8 8
• AM FM Sleroo tuning t>ands«Chrome tape compatible • 2*way. 4*tpeaker system •• ---^J.AClOCo
3506
• Morw-Steroo conlio^ •: ope/aiioo
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Radfo/lkKsette Recorder°ssf *68“
• AM FM tuning bands • Dual steieo cassette decks«Htgh-speed dubbtng * Conunuous play• Two 4* speakers * Tone control • Build-in coodensor mic • ACOC operation
MagnanxB/W
Hilevlston
12" diagonal measufement
Ideal extra set lor kitchen or travel
Convenient
TV/VCR Cart
*29“,
• S*p«r«t« VCA •lorvge •h«hr«>• Ron-a-round on cMtaci > Slt^ir conMfucton
CAROUNATIRE g o o d ) '
—jl
D9530.
Magnattx l*ene Chck Radio
Switchabit tona/pulM dialing • Last number radial > Thru-poiition ringer iwitct) • Modular jack connactions • Auto r«dk) mute • AMTM tuning btndt • TIme/tlarm I altery backup > Radio/ buzzer alarm • Repent alarm
Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
962 YAOKINVILLE ROAD
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
634-6115
Store Hours:
MF 7 30 6 00 PM
SAT 7 30 5 00 PM
We do our own llnanclngl up to S2500. No money down. 90 days same as cash! Or, terms up to 38 montiis.
Applications processed locally with mlnln^al
delay. See store (or details.
::J-
. . . .. . . „ . , . ^ , J , ;
Launching Bombs
Likes 3 Pointers
Christmas Around The World
iMIMS Students Learn tra d itio n s ;
■5
Page 1-D
[ ' '-■ ■ .'
I';'
I. '''’ '•'I''
D A V I E C O U N T Y
50«
e n t e r p r i / S e c o r d
9 Arrested In Undercover Drug Operation
By Mike Barnhardt
f ; Davie County Enterprise-Record
Five Davie County residents, in-
j cluding a former candidate for
sheriff, were arrested last week on
'' <Jrug charges.
Ths arrests came as a result of
a SIX month undercover operation
headed by the Davie County
' Sheriff’s Department, with
assistance from the SBI,
and Mocksville and
-jdisjpartments.__________
^‘ Arrested were:
Laird
Cooleemee police
• Perry Dean Laird, 29, of Route 4, Advance,
charged with four counts of possession of mari
juana with intent to sell or deliver; three counts
of selling marijuana, and one count of maintain
ing a dwelling for sale of a controlled substance.
• Charles Dulin, 33, of Route 8, Mocksville,
charged with one count each of possession of
marijuana with intent to sell or deliver, con
spiracy to sell or deliver marijuana and selling
marijuana.
• Michael Bruce Click, 38, of Loop Road,
Cooleemee, charged with maintaining a dwell
ing for sale of a controlled substance, two counts
of selling mariju^a, and three counts of posses
sion of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver.
• James Edward Williams, 27, of Farmington,
charged with three counts of possession of mari
juana with intent to sell or deliver, one count of
maintaining a dwelling for sale of controlled
substance, two counts of selling marijuana, one
count of possession of cocaine with intent to sell
or deliver, and one count of possession of drug
paraphernalia.
• Rebecca Nettle Speas, 22, of Farmington
(same address as Williams), charged with one
count each of possession of marijuana with in
tent to sell or deliver and possession of cocaine
with intent to sell or deliver.
Laird, an unsuccessful candidate for sheriff of
Davie County in 1982 and former deputy with
the Yadkin County Sheriffs Department, was
arrested Thursday night at his trailer off
Baltimore Road. Officers confiscated from a half
pound to three-quarters a pound of marijuana
from his residence, said Det. Jerry Williams of
the sheriffs department.
He was in the Davie County Jail on Saturday;
in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending a first-
appearance hearing irt Davie District Court on^
Feb. 4.
At the Williams and Speas residence just off
N.C. 801 in Farmington, officers on Friday night,
seized 1 '4 pounds of marijuana aiid three grams
______See Five Arrested_=r. P. 3.
M u r d e r S u s p e c t
B e in g T e s t e d
F o r
l l
Jailer Darrell Burch (left) and Cooleemee Police Chief Tony Hartie escort murder suspect Thomas Mark Adams to court.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Cochrane Seeks N.C. Senate Seat
Murder suspect Thomas Mark Adams has been sent to a state
hospital for testing to see if he is mentally competent to stand trial.
Judge Samuel A. Cathey Jr. in Davie District Court Thursday
asked the 17-year-old Cooleemee youth if he understood the max
imum penalty for the crime he is accused of is death in the gas
chamber. Adams indicated he understood the punishment.
Adams’ court-appointed attorney, Wade Leonard, asked that
his client be tested. He was taken to Dorthea Dix Hospital in
Raleigh on Saturday.
A probable cause hearing was set for Jan. 28, 1988, in Davie
District Court. ^
Adams is charged with the Dec. 13 stabbing death of Mildred
Hendrix Foster, who lived in a brick home off N.C. 801 just in
side the Cooleemee city limits. He is also charged with armed
robbery and first-degree burglary.
Other charges could be filed against the youth, according to
Cooleemee Police Chief Tony Hartie. Hartie hand-delivered
evidence to the SBI Lab in Raleigh Monday which could lead to
additional charges.
Hartie said investigators had talked with people who had last
seen Adams before the 2 a.m. incident.
“I don’t know if anybody else will be charged,” he said. “We’re
trying to investigate all rumors. I think most of the rumors are
See Adams — P. 4
Citing an importance
■of seniority in the state
General Assembly, State
Rep. Betsy Cochrane has
announced she will be a
candidate to the N.C.
Senate in 1988.
Cochrane, a
Republican from Ber
muda Run, will seek the Cochrane
Republican nomination for one of two
seats representing the 23rd District, which
includes Davie, Rowan and Davidson
counties. Sen. Paul S. Smith of Salisbury
will seek re-election, while Sen. Robert
Vance Somers of Salisbury has announc
ed he will not seek another term.
Cochrane has served Davie and David
son counties four terms in the N.C. Hou.se.
“ I have given my best effort for seven
years in representing the people who
elected me and, if afforded this new op
portunity of service by the voters, 1 will
continue to represent their interests in the
Senate.
“Seniority is important in the General
Asseinbly, and 1 have been encouraged to
carry my effective record of incumbency
into the Senate.”
Cochrane is minority leader in the
House and has served two terms with that
role. She is one of the first women to serve
in a leadership role in the General
Assembly.
“Education and preservation of our land
and water re.sources continue to be impor
tant issues to our district and our state,”
she .said.
“ Having taught school for 11 years, I
believe 1 bring an important perspective
See Cochrane — P. 3
S cooters, W agons
G apt. P ow er A n d A lfs
Planners OK 3 Business Re-Zonings
By Kathy Chaitin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Two new businesses will open in Davie
County and one will relocate from
Mocksville to Greasy Corner if three
rezoning requests are approved by the
Davie County Board of Commissioners.
The Davie County Planning Board, ap
pointed by commissioners to review re
quests, voted on Tuesday, Dec. 15, to
recommend approval of requests submit
ted by Delmar McDaniel, Steven Pacitto
and Jerry W. Eller.
Commissioners will set public hearings
on the requests and vote on them at an up
coming meeting. Neighbors of the sites up
for rezoning will be notified of the public
hearings. ,
The first request considered by the plan
ning board was submitted by McDaniel,
owner of a small textile operation on Depot
Street. He is asking for 5.5 acres at the
intersection of U.S. 601 South and N.C.
801 (Greasy Corner) to be rezoned from
residential (R-12) to industrial G-2) so that
he can relocate his company to the site.
McDaniel said he plans to construct a
See Davie Planners — P. 4
By Kathy Chaflin
Davie County Enterprlso-Record
This year’s Christmas shoppers are buying everything from
traditional toys like scooters and little red wagons to such high-
tech creations ^s Captain Power video games and Talking
Alfs.^„v,;^
“This year; I’ve noticed people getting back to the basics,”
said Shirley Wicker, co-owner of the Western Auto Store in
Mocksville. “They’re getting away from the complicated
toys.” :;.
Scooters, which come in 10- and 12-inch sizes, are hot items
this year,
; ‘ *I never would have thought that scooters would have been
popular again because we had those when I was a child,”
Wicker said. ‘ 'They don’t work by computer or anything else,
and you don’t do stunts on them.”
Western Auto sold out of scooters last week, but there was
still a good selection of wagons and stunt bikes on hand. Both
are big sellers this year,
' “We’ve sold more wagons this year than we have in several
See Christmas — P. 6
> ••2-DAVIE COUNTY E I^R P R IS E RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24,1987
I. I
The Christmas Story
> And it came to pass in those days, that there went
j;; out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that ail the world
should be taxed.
And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was
•.'governor of Syria.
And all went to be taxed, every one into his own
■;city.
;■ And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the
• city of Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David,
: which is called Bethelehem; (because he was of the
•; house and lineage of David;)
To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being
> great with child.
i: And so it was, that, while they were there, the days
’ ■were accomplished that she should be delivered.
V And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrap-
:ped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a
I; manger, because there was no room for them in the
::inn.
•: • And there were in the same country shepherds
abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by
night.
And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them,
^and the glory of the Lord shone round about them;
:;and they wre sore afraid.
’ And the angel said unto them. Fear not; for behold,
■-1 bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be
::to all people.
-For-unto-yeu is born this 4ay-in-the-Gity-of-David a -
|v
I.
li
li
iv’
xSaviour, which is Christ the Lord.
, And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the
c-babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a
: manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude
the heavenly host praising God, and saying,
' t Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace,
'good will toward men.
•1 And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away
:from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to
^another. Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see
'.this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath
•made known unto us.
* And they came with haste, and found Mary, and
'Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.
; And when they had seen it, they made known
vabroad the saying which was told them concerning
:this child.
:• And all they that heard it wondered at those tilings
which were told them by the shepherds,
■; But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them
Un her heart.
Luke 2:1-18
W rite the Editor
P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NO 27028
D A V IE C O U N T Y
GNTERPRI/i^^ECORD
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publisher
Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager
Mike Earnhardt .................. Managing Editor
Kathy Chaffin ............................. News Editor
Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor
Becky Snyder................Advertising Director
Mocksville Davie Cooleeinee
Enterprise Record Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rate.s
Single Copy, 50 cents
$18.00 per year in North Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028------------------------------------------------4 ^-----------------------------
Patricia Link
Cooleemee
Tara Lowery
Mocksville
Mildred Duncan
Cooleemee
Linda Jordan
Cooleemee
“ I guess that was my cape “ My little boy, Patrick.” “ A VCR. It was what I “ My cluster ring from Ipy
coat from my husband.” wanted, and I got it.” husband.
Sitdewalk Survey:
What Was Your Favorite Christmas
Present Ever Received?
Alice Hoyle
Cooleemee
“ I suppose it was a dia
mond pendant from my hus
band.”
Renee Garwood
Cooleemee
“ A gold chain from my
husband.”
Hayden Beck
Cooleemee
“ A BB gun. I picked cot
ton and bought it myself.”
Sarah McDaniel
Mocksville
‘My anniversary ring.” "
Letters
Santa Is Real A ll Year,
Not Just At Christmas
To the editor:
Why should your Paul or any other child or adult not believe
in “ Santa” ? He’s very real all year, not just at Chri.stmas.
Maybe it is a mystery, but the most beautiful one because I ain
a grandmother and I still believe in Santa Claus.
Mary Noth.stine
Route 4, Mocksvillc
A n g e l T ree A Success
To the editor:
The Town Office staff and DCSS would like to express a sincere
thank you to everyone who so graciously helped to make the Angel
Tree Project a big success with their donations of money, gifts
and wrapping paper. Much appreciation to the Civitans for
distributing posters and to the establishments who allowed adver
tising. Thanks too, to the Davie Co. Enterprise-Record for its
publicity help.
May each of you be blessed with a special Christmas, knowing
you’ve made it special for others.
Chris Sanders
Town Office
SG F ire m e n Q u ic k
To the editor:
We would like to thank the Smith Grove Fire Department for
their quick response to the fire at our residence on Friday morn
ing. Although we suffered a tremendous loss, it could have been
worse had it not been for their skilled abilities and timing.
Terry Stephen Foster
Smith Grove
Santa Represents |
The True Spirit
Of Christmas
I was so disenchanted that Christmas in first grade that I fouiid
out that there wasn’t really a chubby, little man in a red suit
and big, black boots that flew trillions of miles over the speed
limit in a reindeer-drawn sleigh in order to stop at evety
household and apartment from here to China delivering toys to
all good children. ~
What’s worse is no one ever came right
out and told me — not that I never question
ed it. But each time I asked my brothers if
everyone was pulling my leg, they assured
me that the green and red lights I saw pass
ing over the house on Christmas Eve were
indeed part of Santa’s sleigh and not a 747.
Then again, my brothers were known for
telling me Uiat I was adopted from the police,
and if I didn’t behave myself, they would
have the police come back and pick me up.
Naturally, finding out if Santa Claus was real
or not was something I had to take upon
myself.
It was rather simple, actually. It was that
Christmas Eve of my first grade year when
Mom and I went through our usual routine of putting out a plate
full of cookies for Santa and nine carrots for the reindeer (we
never forgot Rudolph). The carrots were the key, however,
because on each one I made a little mark with my thumbnail.
I figured if the carrots showed up in the refrigerator the next
morning, I’d know the truth.
Sure enough, they were there ... down in the drawer with ajl
the other salad vegetables waiting to be eaten by anyone but
Rudolph. What a disappointment! And Embarrassment! I had
been taken for a fool. I thought Christmas would never be the
same. ;
But it really never changed. I never lost that eagerness I ha'd
when I was seven, and I learned the secret of Santa meant mare
than wrapping paper and bows. Though I know there really isn't
a chubby, little man in a red suit with big, black boots, 1 know
the spirit of generosity is represented by that Christmas idol
and it will continue to thrive within the child in me.
V - • •
L a u r a i
R i c h a r d
[S|s:
F iv e A r r e s te d In U n d e r c o v e r
O r u g B u s t H e re L a s t W e e k
-Continued From P. 1
-Sf'cocaine, as well as “all kinds of
^Cutting devices” and other drug
~paraphernalia, Det. Williams said.
Williams was in the Davie Coun-
^ Jail Saturday in lieu of a $25,000
b.ond, also pending a Feb. 4 first-
'dppearance hearing. Speas was be-
held Saturday in the women’s
bjtiit of the Forsyth County Jail in
lieii of a $10,000 bond.
^I’Click was arrested at his
t^mleemee home, and had small
ktiiounts of marijuana on his per
son and in his home, Williams
said. He was in the Davie County
jail Saturday in lieu of a $10,000
ijbhd, pending a . Feb. 4 court
hearing.
, Dulin did not have any marijuana
oh him when arrested, Det.
Williams said. He had been releas
ed from the Davie County Jail
Saturday after posting a $5,000
bond. He is scheduled for a first-
appearance hearing Feb. 4 in Davie
District Court.
Det. Williams said on Saturday
that more arrests are expected. The
charges stemmed from drug pur
chases by undercover officers.
Officers purchased as little as
bags of marijuana for $20 up to
quarter-pounds of illegal weed for
$400.
He estimated value of drugs seiz
ed at $3,000, and said $2,000
worth of drugs was purchased dur
ing the undercover operations.
Drug paraphernalia with an
estimated $1,000 value was also
seized.
Williams said the arrests will do
little to ease drug traffic in the
county. “We ain’t even dented the
front bumper yet,” he said.
“ If they’re in it (drug dealing),
they best be getting out of it. We’re
tired of it and I think the citizens
are tired of it,” Williams said. “I
gel more calls on complaints of
drugs than anything else.
“We’re going to get them. If we
can get the resources to do it with,
we’re going to get some of them.
But it takes money, it takes equip
ment and it takes resources and if
you don’t have that, then they’re
going to stay in business.”
He said marijuana and cocaine
seem to be the drugs of choice
these days. “That’s the two big
things that’s going — marijuana
and coke. I haven’ had but one
report of crack in Davie County.”
Bob Somers Takes Name From Race
C o c h ra n e S e e k s S e n a te S e a t
. ^Continued From P. 1
•. to Ae legislative process as we im
plement educational reforms.
“ Adequate funding for school
. construction, addressing the needs
'of the increasing older population,
, and transportation needs are issues
. to be addressed to which I can lend
' experience,’’.Cochrane said.
5; Cochrane was a primary spon-
of the State Parks Act, which
the first time in the state’s
will establish a master plan
the state parks and recreation
It-'system. She serves on the States
Commission and also on the
l^^^dleman Lake Project Commis-
i0ion^ where she says she is work-
to help provide an adequate
'tsS jvater supply without interbasin
,‘J;jtransfer of water.
She was selected one of 10
outstanding legislators in the nation
for 1987 by the National
Republican Legislators Associa
tion. She was named Outstanding
Freshman Repre.sentative in 1981.
In 1985, she received the best ef
fectiveness rating of any
Republican since 1977.
Cochranc serves on the follow
ing committees: appropriations,
children and youth, higher educa
tion, Judiciary I, natural and
economic resources, bank and
thrift institutions. University Board
of Governors, rules and public
utilities.
Smith Minority Whip
Smith, a Salisbury businessman,
is Senate minority whip. He is
seeking election to his fourth two-
year term.
He says he will continue to focus
on issues for the “ four E’s,”
education, economy, environment
and the elderly.
He serves on the following com
mittees: commerce, ABC, ap
propriations, human resources,
base budget, economic growth,
ethics, finance, higher education,
human resources, insurance,
manufacturing and labor, rules,
state government, ways and means,
and the nomination committee for
the University Board of Governors.
SrnitH serves on the following
Legislative Research Commission
studies: revenue laws, airports,
low-level radioactive waste, and
leaking underground storage tanks.
To All Of Our
Customers and Friends *
t?ppli2 Pharmacg
’’Downtown Mocksville”
129 N. Main St.
Phone: 634-2111
Apple Pharmacist: Art Mercier
STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.Wi *111 k( ckMd Iroa
•:M CWitan I n tkn Ckrittau Day
to our Members and Friends
from the employees and
directors o f
Y A D K IN V A L L E Y TE LEP H O N E
M E M B E R S H IP CO RPO RATIO N
Owned By Those We Serve 999-9022 Meeting The Needs Of The Rural Area
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-3 ,
STORE HOURS
Wed. 9:30-8:00
Thurs. 9:30-6:00
Fri. CLOSED
Sat. 9:30-5:30
Of Mocksville, N.C.
Christmas
Gift Ideas
LADIES
Turtleneck Shirts
S-M-L in size
Asst, pastels
Reg. 15.00 0 9 9
Sale 9
MENS
Dress Shirts
by Andhurst and Arrow
Long Sleeve
14V2 to 17 in size
(With purchase of shirt, receive.
selected tie FREE)
GIFT WRAPPING F
L A D I E S L I N G E R I E
By Famous Matters
Daywear & Nitewear
OFF
Thru Christmas Eve
V3
’Ii I
11
l|
MENS or LADIES
FRAGRANCES
By Famous Makers
2 5 %O F F R e g . P r ic e
SHOP BELK AND
L A D I E S , M E N S ,
C H I L D R E N C O A T S
Entire Selection
SALE 3 0 % OFF
Reg. Price
M E N S P A J A M A S
By Andhurst
S-M-L-XL in Size
Asst. Styles & Colors
Reg. 14/15 0 9 9
~ SALE W
LAST MINUTE GIFT IPEAp
H ill
SMALL BOYS 4-7
C o c a - C o l a
Jeans and Shirts
SALE V3 OFF Reg. Price
MENS DRESS OR
CASUAL SLACKS
Entire Selection
SALE 2 5 % Reg. Price
MiFREE GIFT BOXES W ITH P U R C fM S f Yi
HOME FASHIONS
3 Pc. Towel Set
Solid Colors
SALE 6 ®®Set
MENS
Selected Mens Gifts
Including Banks, Key Chains,
Luggage Tags, Tie Racks, Etc.
SALE 2 5 % ' Reg. Price
OPEN TO 6 :0 0 P .M . X M A S E V l
SAVE WHEN YOU SEE GREEN SIGNS
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF
ANY ITEM THAT HAS A GREEN
SIGN ON IT. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
D a v ie P la n n e r s G iv e N o d T o 3 R e - Z o n in g R e 4 u e s t s
1■
t'f 1 - ■
Continued From P. 1
new building on the property. He
is renting the building in which
McDaniel Manufacturing is now
located.
The new location would give
McDaniel room to expand his
dperation, which manufactures
uniforms and related products for
■ grocery store chains and other food
:businesses. The company now
employs about 13 people, including
three or four who work part time.
“ If I expanded tremendously, it
would be in some other area or
areas,” McDaniel said.
, McDaniel Manufacturing is
'strictly a cutting and sewing opera
tion. The, company uses no
chemicals or dyes, he said.
In answer to a question about the
■noise level, McDaniel said it would
'be “pretty much nonexi.stent out
side the plant. ”
■ As far as traffic, he said trucks
•would be making deliveries three
or four times a week. It shouldn’t
be anything out of the ordinary,
; McDaniel added.
• ^Zoning enforcement officer Jesse
; * Boyce, who presented the requests
' to the planning board, said there is
w already some truck traffic in the
. j* area because an adjoining proper-
I^.ty owner has a garage that handles
■I'tractor-trailer repairs. “ I really
t;,don’t think the truck traffic (from
.''McDaniel’s) would have an
ij adverse effect on the location, ” he
l:said.
Two neighbors of the proposed
in favor of the rezoning
■ f
request. Mary Seamon and Susan
Seamon, who live directly across
from the site, said they wanted the
company in their neighborhood.
Planning board member Carl
Humphrey said McDaniel ran a
“clean shop’’ on Depot Street.
“You get a nice feeling about his
situation when you go in there,’’
he said. “ His employees are top-
drawer. 1 think (the company)
would fit nicely into the area he is
proposing.”
No one spoke against the re
quest, and the board voted 5-0
(Chairman Roy Harris and member
Wade Leonard were not at the
meeting) to recommend that it be
approved.
Pacitto Request
The board also voted 5-0 to
recommend approval of a request
by Steven Pacitto to rezone proper
ty from residential (R-12) to
highway business (H-B) so that he
can open an auto repair garage at
his residence.
Pacitto, who now works as head
technician at a garage in the Lake
Norman area, said owning his own
garage would allow him to work
closer to home. He .said he plans
an all-steel, fully insulated building
with three work bays and an office.
Though he hopes to eventually
specialize in electrical repairs,
Pacitto said he’ll probably start out
doing general repairs. “ You can’t
always choose when you first open
a shop,” he said.
In answer to a question by board
member Avalon Potts, Pacitto said
^Adams At Dix
.•Continued From P. 1
-fjust speculation.”
■ Adams turned himself in at the
!;Davie County Jail about an hour
^;after Foster was killed, Hartle said.
adding that the teen confes.sed to
the crime. Foster died as a result
of multiple stab wounds to the up
per torso from a long-bladed kit
chen knife.
Dallas, Linda and Lisa
At
Davie Supply Company
Hwy. 158 634-2859 Mocksville, NC
Wish You The Merriest
Of Christmas's and
A Joyous New Year
We Thank Our
Customers For Thein
Loyal Patronage In
This Past Year
Suddenly it's
C H R IS T M A S
Greetings in the spirit of the season
to all our wonderful patrons.
Crown
Wood Products
Bethel Chruch Road
634-6241
he did not anticipate a problem
with cars accumulating around the
garage due to nonpayment of bills.
“ I’d prefer to junk them rather
than leave anything sitfing there,”
he said. “I’m pretty cautious on
who 1 do repairs for, and I do in
tend to keep a neat setup.”
Pacitto said he plans to build a
six-foot wooden fence between his
garage and an adjacent mobile
home park. He said he didn’t ex
pect a problem with noise and
hopes to close the garage most days
by 6 p.m.
Lee Shore spoke in favor of
Pacitto’s request. “ He’s done a lot
of mechanical work for me,”
Shore said. “ He does good work
and affordable work.”
No one spoke against the
request.
Eller Request
The board also voted 5-0 to
recommend approval of Jerry W.
Eller’s rezoning request after Ben
nie Boger, who represented Eller
at the meeting, said they would be
willing to work with Harley Pin-
nix to provide a sufficient buffer
between a John Deere dealership
planned for the site and a house oc
cupied by Pinnix’s daughter and
her family.
Pinnix spoke against Eller’s re
quest to rezone 8.9 acres at the in
tersection of Allen Road and U.S.
601 North (beside of Christy
Trucking Co.) from residential-
agricultural (R-A) and residential
(R-20) to highway business (H-B).
Pinnix said he was concerned that
his grandchildren might climb on
the equipment and get hurt.
“ I’ve got to look at my side,”
he said. “ (Eller’s) got to look at
his side. That’s the reason I’ve got
to oppose it.”
Boger, who will work at the
dealership, said Eller was in South
Dakota and could not be at the
meeting. His son, Chad Eller, who
will also be involved in the dealer
ship, was there.
Amos Brown, who owns proper
ty on Allen Road, also spoke
against Eller’s request. “ I don’t
think we need a John Deere place
up there,” he said. “It ought to be
squelched.”
Boger said Eller, who is vice
president of Unifi in Yadkinville,
plans a building with a metal ex
terior in the back and a brick or
cedar siding exterior in front. The
building will include a
1,300-square-foot display area,
Boyce said the county’s zoning
ordinance requires people building
businesses next to residences to
provide a sufficient buffer. This
could be evergreen trees and
shrubs OF a solid fence.
Pinnix said trees would not keep
his grandchildren away from the
dealership.
“ A solid fence would certainly
be childproof,” said board member
Art Upshaw.
Boyce said the county could re
quire the buffer, but could not
specify what kind is used.
Subdivision Change
Board members also voted 5-0
to recommend approval of a pro
posed amendment to the Hidden
Creek Subdivision’s original plat.
The changes would add additional
acreage to lots at the end of Hid
den Creek Drive.
Attorney Gil Davis, one of the
developers of the subdivision, said
the additional acreage was
necessary because the land on some
of the back lots would not perk.
Upshaw said he had driven
through the development recently.
“ I was amazed at the quality of
homes and the size of the homes
being built over there,” he said.
. “ It’s beautiful.”
Boyce said he wouldn’t mind ad--
ding acreage to all the county’s
subdivisions.
• A footnote: There was a familiar
face missing at the planning.board meeting. Boyce said the absence of Francis Bryson Greene — who died with his I7-ybar-son, Francis
Bryson ‘ ‘Bryse' ’ Greene II, in a Nov. 27 plane crash in
southwestern Virginia — will be fell for a long time.Greene, a land surveyor, regularly attended the meetings.
‘ ‘He was a good friend of most of us who knew him, and we loved him and will miss him tremendous-,
ly," Boyce said.
i-WI hi*'
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-S,
D a v ie P l a n n e r s D is c u s s N e w A d d r e s s S y s t e i i i
By Kathy Chafnn
Davie County Enterprise-Record
■ A uniform address system with
a name assigned to every road and
a number assigned to every house
would benefit the whole county,
said Mocksville Postmaster Jack
Koontz at a Davie County Plann
ing Board meeting last week.
‘ ‘The emergency personnel need
it/’ Koontz said. “The post office
needs it. You need it if you ever
tieed to find anybody and you don’t
Icn'ow the area.”
'•• Koontz was at the Dec. 15
meeting to ask! the planning board
to' consider requiring house
numbers in proposed land
subdivisions.
■ “ I think if we can assign mail
ing addresses now, that will help
everybody in the future,” said
Jesse Boyce, the county’s zoning
enforcement officer. “I think that’s
our purpose for doing it.”
‘ 'Koontz said he had been talking
with county commissioners about
a countywide road numbering
' system for several years.
At first, he said he received mix
ed signals from commissioners.
But during a recent discussion with
County Manager John Barber,
Commission Chairman R.C. Smith
and Commissioner Buddy Alex
ander, Koontz said they indicated
they were ready to develop an or
dinance requiring a uniform ad
dress system.
Davie’s 12 volunteer fire depart
ments have being asked to help
with the project. They are work
ing now to assign names to all the
roads in their districts. ‘‘Some of
them have done it already,”
Koontz said.
If done right, he said the system
could be very well received by the
public. “ If it’s done wrong, it can
be a nightmare, and we don’t want
that,” he said.
Koontz said county officials may
want to visit other counties with
uniform address systems before
adopting an ordinance here.
To be effective, he said the
system would have to be consis
tent. For example, the road
numbers might jump ft-om 100 to
200 and so on every 600 feet.
Rural areas without houses
would also be given numbers.
“ For any growth that conies in,
you can just fill them right in,”
Koontz said.
This would prevent the post of
fice from having to change ad
dresses as the county grows. If
done properly, the number assign
ed to a residence would be its per
manent address, Koontz said.
Planning board member Carl
Humphrey was skeptical about
numbering all the roads in the
county. “I get very nervous with
this, extremely nervous,” he said.
Humphrey said he was around
when the town of Mock.sville took^
on a street numbering project back
when Smith was mayor.
“That was not a pleasant situa
tion,” he said. “There is strong
evidence to support the theory that
we didn’t know what we were do
ing with the town.”
Humphrey said he agreed with
the idea in concept. “But if we
screw this up, they may tar and
feather this board and run us out
of town on a rail,” he said.
Boyce said erecting road signs all
over the county would be a step
toward a uniform system.
“That is the first step,” Koontz
said. “ You’ve got to do that.”
The planning board postponed
requiring subdivisions to number
lots until the county passes an or
dinance. “I feel pretty strongly that
we’re really in the very, very
preliminary stages here,” Hum
phrey said.
It wouldn’t be fair to require sub
division developers to implement
a road numbering system when
there are so many questions that
haven’t been answered, he said.
Clyde Sturdevent, acting as
chairman of the board in the
absence of Roy Harris, said he had
a problem with implementing the
road numbering system in sections
when the whole plan hasn’t been
developed yet.
Board member Avalon Potts said
he liked the idea but agreed with
the others that it needed more
study.
The board then voted 5-0 to ap
prove the preliminary plat of a pro
posed land subdivision in the
Calahaln Township. The propos
ed subdivision, which consists of
140 acres, is bordered by 1-40,
Wilson Road and Ridge Road. '
“They’re huge lots,” said Art
Upshaw of the plat, which was
submitted by R.A. and S. Ed-
miston and H. Miller.
“We haven’t looked at any this
large in a long time,” Sturdevent
said.
Taylor Completes Course
ASHEVILLE - Staff Sgt. John
W. Taylor of Mocksville, com
pleted the basic noncommissioned
officer’s course conducted by the
Office of the Adjutant GeneraJ and
the 3288th U.S. Army Reserve
School at the North Carolina
Military Academy in Asheville.
The course consisted of six days
of training in many areas, such as,
personnel management, radio
telephone procedures, land naviga
tion, training to lead and issuing
platoon orders.
Taylor is a member of Detach
ment 1, Company B, 2nd Bat
talion, 120th Infantry of the North
Carolina Army National Guard in
Mocksville.
Taylor and his wife, Charlene,
reside in Mocksville with their two
daughters, Krista and Brittery.
Taylor is employed by Baker
Furniture in Mocksville.
y/.\
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.".(I
fell
-•‘•r
p M l
■
h-T*
H a v e a h a p p y h o lid a y se itso n , D e a r p a tro n s
and friends. Have a Yule that’s overflowing
with joy that never ends.
Foster-Rauch
Drug Company
Lowes Shopping Center, Mocksville
Phone 634-2141 C A B IN E T M A K E R S
U P H O L S T E R E R S
CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028
V 6-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
Christmas
iToy Favorites
I S c o o te rs , W a g o n s ,
I N e w G a d g e ts
H e a d in g L is ts
‘Continued From P. 1
,‘.y|ears, little red metal wagons and
wagons with wooden sides on
ilthem,” Wicker said.
trampolines are another popular
‘tg}ft this year. “We’ve been sell-
Stag them for about seven years, and
;.we’ve had dur best Christmas yet
;.on*trampolines,” she said.
j.'ti'A trampoline requires little
;linaintenance and gives kids a
’I’ij^nce to exercise outdoors. “And
keeps them out from in front of
television all the time,” Wicker
si: The Talking Alf, a stuffed ver-
•Sion of the popular television
^Character, was the big seller at the
jfcn Franklin in Willow Oak Shop-
.j-ping Center. The store had already
jSpld out two weeks ago, said Terry
•Sh'inault, assistant manager.
I; Hasbro Inc.’s GI Joe toys have
I . ’jVaiso been popular, she said.
' ' f Among the first toys to sell out
at Wal-Mart were the Fisher-Price
kitchens. “ Everybody’s wanting
those, and we don’t have them,”
said Judy Bailey, who works in the
store’s toy department.
Cabbage Patch dolls are also
popular again this year for girls,
along with toy tea and cookware
sets, she said.
Barbie dolls are always hot
items, along with Barbie
townhouses “ and anything that
goes with the Barbie,” Bailey said.
For boys, remote-control and
radio-control cars without wires
are big sellers. “Nobody wants the
wires,” she said.
Lazer Tag gun sets, which
feature target vests, belts and caps
that light up when hit by the lazer
gun, are also popular at Wal-Mart.
So arc Captain Power video
games, which come with a
futuristic, spaceship gun and tape
to be inserted into a VCR.
Fourteen-year-old Lee Calloway of Salisbury tries out Captain Power video game at Wal-Mart..
m
I?,
\py
i ' '■-* vTv.
Spaceships on the screen shoot
back at the player’s gun, and if hit,
the latch on the player’s gun snaps
open.
Bailey said Wal-Mart has sold a
lot of toys for Christmas. “ 1
wouldn’t have believed we would
have sold this many,” she said.
Dunk-It Basketball sets arc the
big sellers for boys at Family
.Dollar,..according !o Helen
material, Hughes said.
At Crown Drugs in Willow Oak,
large metal-cast trucks are big
sellers. “ Games are also selling a
lot better this year than they did last
year,” said Manager Jerry
Childers.
Overall, toy sales are up over
previous years, he said.
For adults, appliances are hot
items at Crown Drugs. Hair dryers
Hughes, store manager.
For girls. Cabbage Patch and
Mattel’s My Child dolls have been
the favorites. My Child dolls are
similar to Cabbage Patch dolls in
that they’re made of soft, lifelike
and hair setters, in particulaiTare
selling good, Childers said.
Another popular gift for adults
is fragrance sets.
At Ben Franklin, women’s fleece
wear is a big seller. “ We sold
some last year, but it’s been more ^
popular this year,” Shinault said.
People are also buying a lot of
glassware as gifts for women, said
Hughes of Family Dollar.
Shotguns and rifles are big
sellers for men this year, said
Wicker of Western Auto.
At Martin Hardware and
General Merchandise on Depot
Street, footware, clothing and tools
such asTlrills'Tmdsaws-arc-popular
gifts.
“Of course, our Christmas can
dy is always a big seller this time
of year,” said Lee Barber, part-
owner of the store. “It’s something
— Photos by Robin Fcrgussdn’
. we’ve carried for years and years!
It’s the old kitchen candy that’s
made only one time of the year.*’
Bows and crafts are also popul^
at this time of the year, sairf
Shinault. At Ben Franklin, a lot of
bows, particularly those with long
streamers, are being bought foi{
tree ornaments. 1
Overall, Christmas shoppers are!
buying about as much as they did'
last year, said store4«pFesentatives^
“ They seem to be looking^
around more,” Wicker said.'
“ They’re shopping prices more,!
definitely.” j
Christ dwell in your hearts
this Christmas and throughout
the New Year
“For unlo you is born this day in the city of David a Savior which is Christ the Lord.” -i.ukc l-.ii
;• Shirley Wicker says red wagons a favorite at Western Auto.
<Sea,
31 Court Square Jack and Sue Seaford Mocksville 634-0IS8
fraper
With most sincere hopes that peace and
happiness be with us all.
Many thanks.
<^^err^
Ghristmas
Taylor Printing Gift
& Office Supplies
110 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-26t5
Ifyour vehicle can’t
be lowed. We can Haul ttl
Merry Christmas,..from
MYERS EXXON SERVICE
Hwy. 156 East, IMocksviile
Piione 998-3797 day 998-3823 night
As we celebrate His Birth,
we pause to study the true meaning
of Christmas. Best of the
season to you and your family.
Gartner’s Service Center
Hwy. 64W & 901
Mocksville, N.C.
492-7242
It’s such a pleasure to say
thank you to our many friends
and customers at Christmas.
Hendricks Furniture Co.
Winston-Salem Road
Mocksville
PHONE 634-5978
JHai) your
Hule be
b ris M f
Eaton Funeral Home
325 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
634-2148
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1 W7r^7
Com m unity
i|om m ittees
ile c te d
I Communit>' committee elections
for the Agricultural Soil Conser-
Vkion (ASCS) were held Dec. 7
iufd the winners were;
•rtULTON: John J. Gobble,
iaincs A. Allen, James H. Barnes;
vJERUSALEM: Claude Beck, J.
teiy Cope, Dale Chaffin;
fiSHADY GROVE: Coy C.
b^mes, Kenneth Hoots, Tommy
Cope.
j;;Committeemen met on Dec. 18
t^ielect a county committeeman to
on the Davie County ASCS
Cj^mmittee. Tommy Lee Cope was
ejected and will serve a 3-year
term. Cope will replace R.G.
<‘]Bob” Allen.
f' vLAA-3 committees were joined
6y, the committees from LAA-1
^ LAA-2 in the auditorium of the
t^vie County Office Building. The
j^ipose of this meeting was to elect
chairman, vice chairman, first
^temate, and second alternate to
Serve a 3-year term.
r'lElected were T. Leroy Dyson,
diairman; T. Madison Angell, vice
chainnan; and Tommy Lee Cope
will serve as the regular member.
First alternate is Dale Chaffin and
the second alternate is Claude
E^k.
, Elected community and county
committeemen will assume office
01^ Jan. 1, 1988.
I N W Ukeaboro S ir^ X .
/prices good ]
( THRU JAN. 15 J
Shoe
Show
Holiday Hours'
Mon -Sat 9 00 a m lo 6:00 p m
Sun 1:00 p m to 6 00 p m
Open Christmas Eva til 6:00 p m
^TTloviek,Christmas
Price Slashing
Bonanza
W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 2 3
S l O O AM - 8 ^ 0 0 PM
T h u r s d a y , D e c . 2 4
9 . 0 0 AM — 8 i 0 0 PM
rack ladies’ famous maker
coordinate sportswear
entire stock ladies’
turtle necks
group men s
dress & casual pants boy’s super bleach g
jeans
1 / 2/ A Off
entire stock ladies’
fall & winter dresses
entire stock ladies’
sweaters
entire stock
men’s sweaters
% . «
group boy’s
sweaters
V 2/A Off
rack ladies’
floral skirts
rack ladies’
knit tops
V 2 .
rack men’s
assorted shirts
V 2 « ,
entire stock i
patterns
rack ladies’
fashion blouses
large group ladies’
and chilren’s shoes
group boy’s
jackets
V 2 . „
entire stock
fall & winter fabric^
MANY GROUPS REDUCED
5 0 And More ;
group ladies’
fashion jewelry
V 2 .
rack girl’s
assorted sportswear
V 2 « .
rack boy’s
flannel shirts
V 2
group of assorted ^
housewares
Canister Sets ::
Microwave Coolcware i
Cast Iron Utensil, Etc.
American Tourister j /
luggage
45 piece set \ /
china / 2 off
S a v e ! P e r f e c t G i f t s F o r E v e r y o n e !
.li'j'
••
-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
Public Records
Land Transfers
The following land transfers
have been filed with the Davie
County Register of Deeds.
They are listed in order of par
ties involved, acreage, township
and deed stamps purchased with $ 1
representing $1,000.
— J.B. Carter and Lucy Hendrix
Carter to Wayne Nathan Hendrix,
1 tract, $21.50.
— Patrick Kevin Healy and Joan
■ M. Healy to Aloysius G.
- McDonough and Julia A.
McDonough, 1 lot, $78.
— Juanita G. Thrower (Ring) to
Juanita G. Thrower (Ring) and
George Ravon Ring, .87 acre,
Fulton.
— Roy L. Potts and Diane H.
Potts to Judy Whiteheart, 3 acres,
Farmington, $13.
— Lonnie Dean Shores to
Timothy Lloyd Pennington and
Debbie Shores Pennington, 2.32
acres, Mocksville, $6.
— Sadie B. Harris to Peggy
Jones, 1 acre, Mocksville, $1.
— Iona Winters Disher to Robert
Lee Gilley, 20,520 square feet,
Fulton.
Donald E. Abbott to Phillip
Junior Forrc.si and Betty Jean For
rest, 2.18 acres, Fulton, $8.
— Roger L. Gordon to Susan
Gordon, 5 acres.
— Derek S. Harpe and Pamela
P. Harpe to Thomas A. Smith and
Patricia C. Smith, 1.92 acres, Far
mington, $12.
— Linda H. Jordan and William
K. Jordan to William Kenneth Jor
dan Jr. and Sandra B. Jordan, 6
lots, MocLsville, $45.
— James Mitchell Doss and
Kathy T. Doss to Albert Max Doss
and Betty C. Doss, 2 acres,
Mocksville.
— Wilma Jane Walser to Bar
bara A. Cason, 17.03 acres,
Fulton, $48.
— Dwight S. Phillips and Melba
H. Phillips; Jerry D. Moore and
Martha S. Moore; John A.
Shepherd and Judy G. Shepherd to
Robert A. Geist, 1.03 acres,
Mocksville, $115.
— Ro.sa Myers to James P.
Michael and Dennis Craig
Michael, DBA Michael Enterprise,
2 lots, Jerusalem, $18.
— Jamts J. Sulier and Kay S.
Sulier to Michael E. Sulier and
Deanna M. Sulier, 1.26 acres,
Fulton.
— James J. Sulier and Kay S.
Sulier to Wesley G. Swaim and
Patricia S. Swaim, 1.12 acres.
Fulton.
— Roger P. Spillman and
Deborah A. Spillman to Clarence
Spillman, 5.02 acres, Jerusalem.
— Roger P. Spillman, and
Deborah A. Spillman to A. Grant
Spillman Jr., 5.2 acres, Jerusaleiri.
— Robert L. Hendricks arid
Helen F. Hendricks by her
attorney-in-fact Robert L. Hen
dricks, and E. Gray Hendricks and
Margaret F. Hendricks by E. Griay
Hendricks, 1 lot, Mocksville, $18.
H ighw ay Patrol Fires
A 1984 Ford truck ran into a
ditch after its driver attempted to
•C avoid striking another vehicle Dec.
>•19.
According to a report by Line
•■ rSergeant G.E. Mull of the N.C.
' "Highway Patrol, both the truck,
driven by Keith Kesler Beck, 17,
. KOfRoute4, Mocksville, and a 1977
t; Ford, driven by Sharon Nichols
Glass, 29, of Davie Street,
fj Cboleemee, were headed north on
!'.:y.S. 601 when the accident
(occurred.
Glass slowed and signaled to
make a left turn into a private
drive, but Beck was unable to see
due to bright sunlight, the report
said. Beck swerved to avoid strik
ing the Ford, but the truck
sideswiped the car’s right rear
bumper before striking the ditch.
Damage to the truck was
estimated at $1,500, while damage
to the car was estimated at $500.
Chevrolet Stikes Ditch
Tina Marie Bailey, 16, of Route
3, Advance, was traveling
southwest on Stale Road 1616 Dec.
16 in a 1969 Chevrolet when she
lost control of the vehicle.
Bailey was rounding a curve in
the car when she saw a flagman
slowing irafTic several hundred feet
ahead, according to a report by
Line Sergeant G.E. Mull. She
drove the air off the right shoulder
of the road and jerked it back onto
SR 1616 before losing control and
striking a ditch.
Damage to the Chevrolet was
estimated at $500.
Deer Is Hit
A deer was struck on U.S. 64
when it ran into the path of a 1986
Chevrolet station wagon Dec; 18.
Damage to the car, driven by
John Roderick Gantt, 39, of Muir-
field Drive, Lexington, was
estimated al $600.
• . ..V
.:iM arriages
that a 1966 Chevrolet truck had
received an estimated $700 in
damages after he found it abandon
ed on State Road 1158 Dec. 14.
The truck, owned by Shirley
Green Stroud of Route 12,
Statesville, had apparently run off
the side of the road and struck a
ditch, the report said.
Charges arc pending.
BMW Strikes Cow
Penelope Fuqua Latham, 47, of
Salisbury Street, Mocksville,
struck a cow while traveling on
U.S. 158 in a 1981 BMW Dec. 17,
reported Trooper L.D. Chappell.
Latham was headed west in the
car when the cow ran into its path.
Damage to the BMW was
-eF^imated-W—$500-.------------
The following fires were
reported to Davie departments last
week:
— On Dec. 16, the Advance Fire
Department was called to a
reported car accident with a per
sonal injury on Cornatzer Road.
— Cooleemee firemen respond
ed to a trailer fire on Swicegood
Road Dec. 16. The Jerusalem Fire
Department was called for backup.
— Also on the 16th, the Smith
Grove, Advance and Cornatzer-
Dulin departments responded to a
fire alarm at the R.J. Reynolds
stemmery on Baltimore Road.
— On Dec. 17, Smith Grove
firemen were called to a vehicle
fire at 1-40 and N.C. 801.
— The Mocksville department
_ce_sn_onded to a truck fire on State
, vi The following people have been
;■ issued marriage licenses by the
’ !•; Davie County Register of Deeds.
— Thomas Edward Harris, 37,
Route 1, Mocksville, and
Carter, 33, of
‘•’“^^*2700'Barringer Drive, Charlotte.
— Michael Scott Berrier, 20, of
Route 1, Advance, and Stacey
‘Lynn Bare, 17, of Route 2,
Mocksville.
— Harold David Lanning Jr.,
C- .26, of Route 2, Mocksville, and
. Donna Sue Bean, 21, of Route 7,
>> . Mocksville.
: — Larry Edward Tyndall, 42, of
: Route 6, Mocksville, and Kathryn
v; :. Frances Scase, 32, of Route 6,
Mocksville.
'•; — Jeffery Scott Morris, 23, of
•" Elizabethtown, and Lisa Johanna
Kluge, 22, of Route 1, Advance.
— Kenneth Bruce Strickland,
22, of 1000 Hardison St.,
Mocksville, and Alicia Delane
Lusk, 18, of Route?, Mocksville.
— John Mark Hancock, 24, of
Route 7, Mocksville, and Donna
Lee Jordan, 23, of 7755 S. Main
St., Mocksville.
— Larry Ivan Thies H, 20, of
Mocksville, and Katherine Michele
Shore, 20, of Route 7, Mock.sville.
— Jerry Lee Vandall, 18, of
Route 7, Mocksville, and Kathryn
LuAnn Hayes, 18, of Route 7,
Mocksville.
— Douglas Scott Hinson, 16, of
Welcome, and Tammy Michclle
Correll, 18, of Marginal Street,
Cooleemee.
— Danny Lane Gryder, 22, of
Route 4, Statesville, and Tira
Mishelle Burnett, 24, of 201
Bremen Drive, Lexington.
Collision On N.C. 801
Two cars collided on N.C. 801
Dec. 9, according to a report by
Trooper B.L. Crider.
A 1982 Honda, driven by
Kathryn Elizabeth Alexander, 19,
of Quail Hollow Road, Wintson-
Salem, was planning to enter N.C.
801 from a public driveway when
it was struck by a 1986 Ford.
Cynthia Stycrs Stanley, 21, of
Route 1, Advance, had been travel
ing south in the Ford when she
made a right turn into the public
driveway, striking the left side of
the Honda, the report said.
Damage to the Honda was
estimated at $300, while dainage
to the Ford was estimated al $25.
Crider charged Stanley witii a
safe movement violation.
Abandoned Truck
Trooper L.D. Chappell reported
Road 1641 Dec. 18.
— Also on the 18th, County Line
firemen were called to a building
fire on Old Mocksville Road. >
— The Mocksville Fire Depart
ment responded to a grass fire in
Garden Valley on Dec. 19.
— Center firemen responded to
a report of a car accident at the in
tersection of Godbey and Center
Church roads Dec. 20.
— Also on the 20th, the County
Line Fire Department was eall^
to a car fire on County Line Road.
The Sheffield-Calahaln department
was called to assist.
— On Dec. 21, the Smith Grove,
Advance and Cornatzer-Dulin
departments were called to the R.J.
Reynolds’ stemmery on Baltiniore
Road in response to a fire alarm.
S heriff's D epartm ent
The following incidents have
been reported to the Davie Coun
ty Sheriff’s Department.
— On Dec. 18, Phillip R. Mcln-
lire of Tulsa, Okla., reported two
tires were removed from his flatb
ed trailer parked at Horne’s Truck
Slop, U.S. 601 and MO.
— Frank N. Ijatnes of Route 6,
Mocksville, reported Dec. 17 the
larceny of a chainsaw with an
estimated value of $520 from his
truck off Main Church Road.
—- Samuel Jacob Cody of Route
1, Mocksville, reported Dec. 17
his mailbox in Sheffield Park was
damaged.
— Jewel Goforth Boone of Ad
vance reported Dec. 16 her vehi
cle was damaged at Junior
Beauchamp Road.
— Ethel Louise Eccles of Route
1, Advance reported Dec, 16 the
breaking, entering and larceny of
a Weedeater,
— Troy Allen Ratliff of Church
Hill, Tenn., reported Dec. 15 three
bottles of wine were taken from his
truck at a trailer off State Road
1803 off Deadmon Road.
— Leonard Keith Gunter
reported Dec. 14 the larceny of $10
worth of kerosene from Gunter’s
Country Store, Route 1, Advance.
— Patricia Layne Berrier of
Route 2, Advance, reported on
Dec. 14 the front grill was smash
ed on a vehicle of Randle Keith
Carter, also of Route 2, Advance,
at the Exxon station, U.S. 64 and
N.C. 801, Fork.
— Thomas E. Pardon of Route
2, Mocksville, reported Dec. 14
the larceny of $5 worth of gasoline
from Service Distributors No. 2,
U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville;
Arrests
The following were arrested last
week by the sheriffs department.
— James Mason Sheppard, 29,
of 125 Mill St., Mocksville, charg
ed Dec. 14 with breaking and
entering.
— Charles McNeely, 36, of
Route 4, Mocksville, charged Dm .
16 with assault and communicating
threats.
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E x c e lle n t J e w e l r y
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H a p p y H o lid a y s «
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All The Employees. ^
Of
A nice place to meet your friends
The Perfect Stocking Stuffer
Only
Purchase
While Supply Lasts
Katharine’s
IHALLMARK
SHOPW« Box and Qlft Wrap
V »
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-9
Davie Schools
Davie High School
A Navy recruiter will be on cam
pus Thursday, Jan. 14, during
lunch to talk with interested
kudents.
Financial aid forms are available
:.in the Guidance Office. Students
, and parents are encouraged to com-
..plete the form as soon as possible.
... There will be a Financial Aid
Workshop on Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. at
the Davie County Public Library.
This worksiiop is to help students
and parents understand the process
of applying for financial aid for
college. All parents and students
are invited to attend. Parents of
elemental^ and junior high students
are urged to attend also. Call Rex
Hobson at Davie High School for
more information.
Coolccmcc School
Sixth graders visited the
Coolecmee senior citizens to enter
tain them with Christmas carols.
Miss Mariola Crawford, a retired
teacher, accompanied the students
on the piano. The students have
also been learning about Christmas
customs from European countries.
They have decorated the suite
Christmas tree in decorations from
Scandinavia.
All Schools
Students in the Davie County
Schools will have Christmas/New
Year’s vacation from Monday,
Dec. 21 through Friday, Jan. 1.
Students will return to school at
their school’s opening time on
Monday, Jan. 4.
•' ■ )
•w ■)
Hanging our holiday
stocking fro Santa,
and wishing you the
best Christmas ever!
Closed December 25th
Only
LANGSTONS OUTLET
601 NORTH
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
Phone 634-2994
Guess who’s
wishing you
a wonderful
Christmas
season? May
the festive
■ spirit be
yours through
out the holidays
and after!
Closed December 24th through December 27th
Closed January 1st through January 3rd
■ ■ '■ -IfK *1
J.P. Green
M illing Co.
Phone 634-2126 M ocksville, N.C.
We will close
at Noon, Dec. 24
and re-open at
8 a.m., Dec. 28.
In case of an
emergency
Call 634-3759
Town & Country
Farm Service
Phone 634-3117
Sanford Road
(Across from Western Steer)
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
Hours:
8:00 to 5:00 Monday • Friday
8:00 to 12:00 Saturday
Merry Christnms and
Best Wishes for the
Holidays
We thank you for your loyal support
during the past year and to serving
you in 1988.
, Closed December 25th Only.
MOCKSVILLE SHELL
189 aalther Street
P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 4
M ik e J o h n s o n , O w n e r
It’s such a pleasure to
say “Thank you” to our,
many friends and cus-'
tomers at Christmas.
Happy holidays!
Keith Hiller
NATIONW IDE
IN S U R A N C E
Nationwide is ^ n your side
Wlllow'Oaks Shopping Centre'
Mocksville, NC
634-6131
T o IliG linppy tcinpn V I of jingling bells,
\vc sing out n rhocry "M e rry K y Christmas" lo all.
Best wishes for a season filled with good health
nnd good fortune. W arm thanks for*your lo y a l^. .
asss
-IIIVIocksville Automotive
M ocksville Karting
’ South Main MocksvillerN757 South Main
PHONE 634-2944
Mocksville, N.C.
634-5736
siras *
IVe're glad to say now that the season is here that to
know and serve you has been a joy this past year.
Have a wonderful day!
Fuller Welding
& Fabricators
Salisbury
We will be closed
December 24th and 25th Phone
Mocksville, N.C.634-3712
fo ’-a u,isi,
‘'PPy h i CIO
10-rDAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
Crowm>^ Drugs
THESE SPECIALS OOOD DECEMBER 23, 24, 1987 ONLY!
Last Minute
Gift
Ideas
SERVICE. SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE
Clairol
Time Saver
Rollers
#PTC-8
$1999
Pepsi
Products
2-Liter
$J09
9r
Clairol FF-2
F o o t F i x e r
Or #FG-6
F o o t C h a r g e r
Rebate Available On FF-12)
Your Choice
$3387
Pecic
Tags & Seals
Reg. *89®
2,.,99*
BUCK&DECKER X
C o r d l e s s
H a n d M i x e r
OR C o r d l e s s K n i f e
#HK-30
Your Choice
$32®*
Cleo Classic
Jumbo Roll
36” 55 Sq. Ft.
Forget Someone?
Crown Still has a large selection of
small appliances, watches, fragrances, and
other gift ideas.
Pollenex
Pure Air '<99”
$1799 AM/FM SHOWER RADIO
Shower
Radio
' Super Heavy Duty
B a t t e r i e s
C Or D t
2-Pk. I f
“ p k . 99*
9 Volt
2-PI<.
Panasonic
Panabrator
VII
$ J33
#EV-223
$3788
If Scotch
0 K.
Scotch
M 20
VHS Tapes
$397
Remington
Triple Action
Shave
Black & Decker
Toast-R-Oven
Broiler
#PM-750
$1999
#TR030
Can Opener
#4010-08
$1Q99
f^Noretcd
Coffeemaker
Automatic Shut Off
10 Cup
Sale Price S26*»
Less Mail-inRebate -85«">
FINAL i
COST
Mirro 7-Pc.
Cookware Set
with Permacote Interior
Arsons’
$2199
$1087
t "COUPON
Sauce Pot
with FREE 1 Pint
SAUCE POT
$1799
Worth Oil Any“
Gran Prix Or Soundesign
Radio With Retail Of
I ^50»» Or More
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
Jovan
Men’s Musk
Aftershave/
Cologne
$547
$1250
^sMylanta II
W 12 Oz.
$357
Crown
Cotton Puffs
1 0 0
2 .0 ,
88
Pierre Cardin
1.5 O2.
Cologne Spray
$12^7
2 Oz. Aftershave
$ 9 7 7
I Intimate
Musk
2 Oz. Spray
$917
2 Oz.
Aftershave
„nuNROiEf
Crown
Extra Strength
APAP
100 Tablets
$177
Crown
_ Baby Wipes
-Riicii and Soft
Baby
Wipes
ssammm
80’s
$177
NEW!
Intimate
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$717
2 Oz.
Cologne Spray
$877
Nuprin
100’s
formula
Crown
Stress
Formula
60's
$297
l^em em Ler wUli pictureA...
3 U ike veri^ Lest wai^.
Stock up on film and flash from
Crown Drugs to capture Holiday
memories that will last forever,
And for processing, you can be
assured of quality prints, fast
service and low prices at Crown.
W e’re now a member of the
Kodak Colorwatoh system.
This seal tells you we use only KODAK paper, Kodak
Chemicals and Kodak’s TECHNET center for com
puterized quality control. Bring us your film for bright,
vivid color prints time after time!QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING
Bring your Film to Crown Drugs
for Processing and get a
2nd Set Of Color Prints
FREE!
Two Color Prints for the Price of One!
or for the Discriminating
35mm Photographer!
the
Exclusively at
Crown Drugs
Your 35mm Processed
Photos Returned Already Bound In
a Mini Photo Album 37% Larger Prints
1. Hodovllle, Wlltow Oak Shopping Centre'
2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopplns Center
3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C,
4. «3t Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem
5. ReynoWa Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem
6.3075 Kemersvlle Road, Winston-Salem
13.4917 Country Club Rd.
YadMnvlllo, Newton, Taylorsville and l^xington
7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem
8. Hanes Uall, Winston-Salem
9. (Mown, 3716 ReynoMe Road
10. l-ewliYllle, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem
11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North
12. King, Colony Centre
Walkertown, Highway 66
ALL CROWN DRUGS OPEN
Christmas Eve 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Christmas Day 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(Hanes Mall closed Christmas Day)
1 '•‘.7r
h“7 t 1DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-lB . • ; 11
Last Half Surges
Ufts War Eagles
to Two Victories
■it’s difficult to remember a
game this season where Denny
Key’s Davie County boys var
sity baslcetball team has played
a’Complete contest.
. iBut eyen with half of the suc
cess he expects. Key is still the
coach of a 4-2 team heading into
the Christmas holidays.
“We could be better,” Key
said jiist before his team took on
West Rowan last week.
‘Key still wasn’t as pleased as
one might think, even though
the War Eagles defeated West
Riowan, 65-57, and Statesville,
64-55.
But something that is becom
ing a trademark for the team in
. its nonconference schedule pull
ed' Davie out last week.
One good quarter in each
game.
I Against West Rowan, Davie
was trailing by two entering the
final quarter but exploded for 26
points in the fourth period to
win going away.
iin the Statesville game, the
War Eagles had a paltry 19
points at halftime but rocketed
to 27 third quarter points'lo^ab have—been—suee-essfuk But
■ that victory. players like Gulledge, Fleming,
• Greg Anderson and David
26.
West opened a 41-39 advan
tage going into the final quarter
but Davie suddenly erupted as
its shooting eye came back.
Shane Fleming, who led
Davie with 15 points, gave the
War Eagles their first lead of the
fourth period, 56-55 on a
three-pointer.
The Falcons came back
within 56-55 but Todd Gulledge
scored three points and Craig
Nestor two for a 61-55 lead.
Davie then hit its free throws
down the stretch to hold onto
the win.
Key was pleased with his
team’s comeback and good play
in the clutch but he knows he
won’t be that lucky once the
Central Piedmont Conference
season begins.
“We’ve got to start cashing
in on those two and
10-footers,” he told reporters.
“We’ve been shooting extreme
ly poor.”
But Key is getting balance.
Opposing defenses are gearing
up to stop Clifford Dulin and
;Both West Rowan and Davie
County came out sluggish and
the- halftime score was tied at
Rosser arc coming through.
See Boys — P. 7B
Girls
Struggle
To 1-5
You wouldn’t know it by
looking at the 1-5 record, but
the Davie County varsity girls
are getting better.
Just look at Friday’s 43-37
loss to powerfiil Statesville. The
War Eagles were blown out in
the first meeting but actually
had several opportunities to win
the second game between the
teams.
As far as the 43-38 loss to
West Rowan, however. Coach
Bill Peeler was not pleased. His
War Eagles had defeated West
for its only victory earlier this
season and he was not expecting
a loss.
But the young War Eagles are
struggling with their shooting.
•
Davie, which has been
shooting miserably all season,
couldn’t find the basket in the
first half of the West Rowan
game. Davie trailed 21-17 at
halftime.
Finally, junior Shannon Jor
dan and sophomore Debbie
Evans got Davie untracked in
the third period, in which Davie
outscored West 12-6 to take a
29-27 lead into the fourth
Shane Fleming (left) and David Rosser fight West Rowan for a loose ball in Davie’s 65-57 victory
over the Falcons last week.
quarter; “ 7
But just like that, the shooting
disappeared again. Instead,
West’s April Oliphant awoke.
See Girls — P. 2B
^l»gee,,Ji¥ar Eagles Named Honorable Mention All-State
i^^ree Davie County football
^ers were named to the
%Cir]eensboro News and Record
-state team, released Sunday.
: # iiiy
iBiackwelder,
Stan Blair
^ .aiid Ray
' 'Whitaker all
‘mtlde the
.honorable
Ife', mention list.
(Only Central Blair
Piedmont Conference champion
South
Qirls
Win
North Davie’s freshman girls
basketball team traveled down
the road from Farmington to
take on South Davie last week
and ran into a roughhouse Tiger
squad, who took 48-34 victory
over the Wildcats.
“We lost our compo.sure,”
said coach Roverda Jarvis, who
watched bodies fly all over the
court during the game.
North actually led after one
quarter 11-4 and maintained the
lead at 20-16 by halftime. Jen
ny Jenkins was the key, scoring
10 of her 11 points in the first
two quarters.
But in the second half, the
bigger Tigers took control and
dominated the boards. In the
third quarter alone. South
outscored the Wildcats 20-4.
Stephanie Peacock had one of
her best games of the season,
scoring eight of her 10 points in
the second half comeback. Kel
ly Kowalske and Kim
McClelland combined for 18 se
cond half points.
North had its troubles in the
second half, as Tammy Allen’s
bucket was the only Wildcat
basket in the third quarter.
See Girls — P. 6B
Kannapolis had more than one
player listed besides Davie
County.
For Blackwelder, it was his
second all-state selection. Last
week, the Associated Press
named him to the honorable
mention list. The 6-2,
260-pound defensive lineman
was an all-conference choice
and was one of Davie’s leading
tacklers in its 6-4 season.
Blair came into his own this
season, his first as a kicker for
Mike Carter’s squad. He was
also an all-CPC pick.
Blair was the War Eagles’
third leading scorer with 33
points, trailing only Shane
Fleming and Mike Collins in
that department. He booted five
field goals and 18 extra points.
The highlight for Blair came
against West Forsyth, when he
broke a school record with Held
goals of 47 and 46 yards in a
19-13 victory.
A defensive end, the 6-4,
210-pounder was also one of
Davie’s leading tacklers and
recorded several quarterback
sacks.
Whitaker was one of the
News and Record’s preseason
all-state choices and was nam
ed as one of the top 12 players
in the state by the newspaper.
The huge, 6-5, 300-pounder led
the team in domination blocks
and anchored an offensive line
that averaged 6-4, 240 pounds.
The only first-team selection
from the Central Piedmont Con
ference was Player of the Year
Pat Moore. The 6-2,
244-pounder was named on the
defensive line.
Wonder teammate Lester
Smith was named as a defensive
back. Smith, a 5-10,
170-pounder, was also one of
Kannapolis’ top running backs.
West Forsyth named
linebacker Donald Carter. A
three-year starter, the 6-2,
215-pound Titan was one of the!
CPC’s top defensive players in
1987.
Like Blackwelder, Reynolds’
Loppie Price was named to his
second straight honorable men
tion team. A 6-4, 270-pound
defensive lineman, he was
playoff-bound Reynolds’ only
choice.
Even lowly Mt. Tabor had an
honorable mention selection. In
See AH-State — P. 2B
Mayfield’s Dunk
Ignites 67-53 Win
North Davie’s Gina Kerce runs into Sleplianie Whitaker while trying to get a pass off during South’s
48-34 freshman victory last week.
South Davie freshman boys
coach Clyde Studevent knows
his team is very good
offensively.
“We can explode all over
you,” he smiles.
Just ask North Davie coach
Darrell Steele, who watched the
Tigers put four players in dou
ble figures in a 67-53 South
victory.
Steele was cringing when he
saw South’s Germain Mayfield
steal the ball and sail in for a re
sounding dunk in the second
period.
“I knew he could do that,”
said Steele of the 6-1 Mayfield.
‘‘They have a very good team. ’’
While the Tigers are scoring
at will against their opponents,
Steele is wondering what he has
to do to get some of that con
sistency from his squad.
“We’re shooting terribly,”
Steele said. “ You can’t win
shooting 20 percent from the
floor.”
Witness the 19-of-76 effort
against South Davie.
“We’ve got good athletes,”
Steele said of his 1-5 team,
“and they run the plays and get
open. But they just can’t
shoot.”
On the other end of the spec
trum, South is 5-1 and tied for
first place.
“We’re starting to jell,” said
Studevent. “The adrenaline
seems to be flowing and
everything is going well.”
•
Mayfield’s dunk and ensuing
free throw helped South to a
42-22 lead at halftime but
Studevent wasn’t comfortable.
“Coach Steele’s team is bet
ter than you might think,” he
said. “I felt like they would get
some momentum and come
back.”
After a 9-9 deadlock in the
third quarter. South was
outscored in the fourth period,
22-18. But by then, the game
was out of reach.
“We scored 18 points in the
first quarter which is a good
start,” said Steele. “But South
is quicker than we are. We
couldn’t stay with them.”
Especially in the second
period, when South put the
game away with an 18-4 spurt.
While Mayfield was making
the glamorous plays, teammates
like Tony Renegar was poun
ding hard inside. The 6-1 for
ward finished with 14 points to
lead the way, including a three-
pointer. Not only that, he add-
See Dunk — p. 3b
, 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
Girls
I'-
SCOREBOARD
Basketball
D a v ie S p lit s T w o
GirlsWEST ROWAN (43) - Yates U, Payne 6. HarrJs ). Penle)' 3, OlJphsnt t3, Hogue. Dobbins 2. Drechslcr 2. Osion.DAVIE COUNTY (31) - Wcnncrberg 4, Evans 9, Mashburn 4. Jordan 13, Smoot 4, Lyons 3. Simpson 3. Page. Beck.Wtit Rowan 10 II 6 U - 43Oavit Counfy < f I? 9 - 3tBoysWEST ROWAN (57) ~ Hudson 17. Lytton 5. Redmond 13, LInlon 5, Sherrill II, Ptillllps 6. Culbertson I, Turner. •DAVIE COUNTY US) - , Gulledge 10. Anderson 13, Rosser 13, Ncslor 3. Fleming IS, Marion, Key 3. DuMn 7. Holcomb 3. Hancock. Frost. Fowler.West Rowan 13 14 IS IS - 57Davit County II M 13 33 - AS
D a v ie S p lit s T w o
CJrisSTATESVILLE (43) - Johnson II. Kenning 8, Green 6, Satterfield i. Brown 3, Stevenson 3.DAVIE COUNTY (37) *- Smoot J9. Mashburn 9. Evans 5. Page 4, Wennerberg, SImpion, Jordan, Beck.Stataiviiii 8 13 13 11-43Davit County S 11 8 13 - 37BeysSTATESVILLE (S5) - Boiler 4, Johnson S. Setter 9, Walker 16, Tate 10. Bellamy II.DAVIE COUNTY (64) - Oull«dge 30. Fleming IS, Anderson 8, Key 3, Dulln IS, Rosser 3, Frost 3.Stattsvllif 18 9 IS 13 - SSDavit County 9 10 37 18 - 64
J a y v e e s L o s e T w o
GirlsDAVIE COUNTY (31) ~ Aghow 6, Hfliicock3, Stevenson 16, Deal 3, J. Eaton 3. C. Eaton. Green I. Polts 3, Osborne. Barley, ElmoreWEST ROWAN (33) - Barger 8. Winfield4, Learer II, Caldwell 3. Culhbertson 4. Safley 3. Padgeti 3Davit County 4 8 13 7 - 31Wtst Rowan 0 13 II 10 33BeysDAVIE COUNTY (43) - Koont; 1. Parker 13. Newsome 7, Junker 8, Vaughters 15, Spain, Cartner,WEST ROWAN (45) - Cuthberlson 6, Keaton 6, Brown 17, Stockton 3, Neal 6. Hudson 3. Hunter 4, Simmons 3.Davit County 8 IS 13 8-43Wtst Rowan 17 lo 14 9 - 4S
Wrestling
S o u t h L o s e s
Varsity78 — Todd Rumple (S) major dec. Gary Eller IS-1; 88 - Josh Hardin (S) dec. David Casper, 15-plus, 98 - Buddy Miller (El pinned Darren Crotts, 3rd. 105 - Matt Page (S) dec Bobby Hedenskog 4-0; 113 — Jonathon ' Pendergraft (E) pinned Matthew Mancss, 2nd; 119 — Myron Ruff (E) pinned Jeff Spry, 3rd; 136 ~ Jay Caudle (S) pinned Kevin Frailer, 3nd; 133 — K. Wiley (S) pinned Richie Harrison, 1st, 13fl ~ Tracy Clodfelter (E) dec. Jay Allen 7-4; 145 - B Walls (S) pinned Jeff Klutii. 3rd, ISS — Scotl Wagner (E) pinned M. Hawkins, 3rd, 167 — M. Crotis (S) dec. Chet Hedrick 13-11; 185 - Rot) Whaling (E) pinned B, Campbell. 3rd; HW — Ernest Huntley (E) pinned R. Welch. 3rd.
H o lid a y
T o u r n a m e n ts
CATAWIA COLUEOE TOURNAMENT (Ion. at Catawti c«ll«t« In SallstonrI■ Tiami — Davie Co,. Kann. Brown. S. Rowan. N. Rowan, Satisburv. W. Rowan. E. Rowan. NW Cabarrus.■ Ofc. }<. }f, M A )l — Pa{rin0i announced fodar.
DAVIDSON COUNTY TOURNAMENT (BertAOlrti. at LMtordi■ Taams ~ N. Davlthon. Ladtord. C. Davldion, E. David- ton. Ihomttvni*, W. Dtvfoun. Otnton. Lntngton {Gl.■ Dk. n — Ltdford vi. C. Davidson (S. Birit); Eait Davidson vs. Denton lt;30, twvs): N. Davidson vs. Thom- asvllla II, glriili N. Davidson vs, T'vlllt (f:lO. bovs).■ Dee. » - Liiinston vs. W. Davidson IS, elrlsl; Wisl Davidson vs. E. DavMson-Denton winner U\X. bovs); E. Davidson vs. Dtnlon (I. girls) < Ledford vs. C. Davidson tf:». tort).• Dec. M — losers ol Isl and 3nd eames (S. elrlsl; ND- Thomasvllle loser vs. ED-Dentcn loser («;30. borsi; Led- ford CD loser vs. W. DavWson/E. Davldson-Denton loser (I. boys); Winners of 1st and 7n6 games (f:30. oirli).■ OK. Jl ~ Losars of 3rd and <th games ||, girlsl.' Winners of 3rd and 4lti games I7:X, girls); Semifinals If. tjoys).• Jan. 1 - Ctumplonsttlp (). girls): Chatr boys).P (1:30,
MT.AIIIY TOURNAMENT(OIrfs, al Mt. AfrvI■ Teams - W-S Parkland. Ml. Airy. Carver. Moret^ead. W. Forsvtt). Glenn.5 ?.■“ Worehead vs. W. Forsyfh (7|| Carver vs. Parkland (l:»).• Dec.» - lit-day losers ($iX); Morehead-W. Forsyth winner vs. Glenn (7); Carver-Parkland winner vs. Mf. Alrv (l:»).■ Dec. M—Third place (71; Championship (8;30).
ELKIN HOLIDAY CUSSIC (BovsAOlrli. al Elkin)• Teams — Forbuth. Elkin, Madlson-Marodan (G). Sfar- mouflt (8). Ashe Central IB). Surry Central (G). m Dec. >9 — Forbush vs. Madlson-Mayodan (4. girls); Elkin vs, Surry Central (S:», girls); Starmount vs. Ashe Central (7. boys): Elkin vs. Forbush (1:30. boys).■ Dk. N ~ Consolation (4, girls); Consolation (5:30. boys); Championship (?. girls); Championship (1:30. bovs).
FRANK SPENCER CLASSIC (Boyi. at W-S Coliseum)■ Taams — Carver, Gtenn, N. Forsyth. Morehead, W-S Reynolds. Mf. Tabor. W-S Parkland, N. Surry.■ Dec. 11 -Glenn vs. Carver (Jl; N. Forsyth vs, N. Surry (1:30); Morehead vs. Parkland (7); Mt. Tabor vs. Reynolds («;30).■ Dec. }t — Losers ol Isl and 3rd game (31; Losers of ]nd and 4th game I3;»); Winner of Isl and 4th game (71; Winner ol 2nd and 3rd game (8:X).■ Dk. N - Third place (ft); Championship (I).
SURRY CENTRAL TOURNAMENT (Boys, at Surry Ceflfrall■ Taams— E. Forsyth, Surry Central. E. Surry. Patrick.■ DK.E. Surry vs. E. Forsyth (6:MI; Surry Central vs. Pttrick Co., va, («l.■ Dk.M —Third place 16:30); Championship (i).
WILKES YMCA TOURNAMENT (Beys A OIrts, at Wilkes Cevnly YMCA)■ Teams - W. Foriyth (BI. Wilkes Central (G&B). E. Wilkes (B&G). W. Wilkes IB&G). S. Caldwell (G).■ Dk. a E. Wilkes vs. Wilkes Central (6. girls); N. Wilkes vs. S. Caldwell (7:». girls); Wilkes Central vs. W. Forsyth (9. bovsl.■ DK. If > Girls first-day losers (6); E. Wilkes vs. N. Wilkes 19. boys).■ Dk. M Bovs first-day losers (6); Girls championship I7:»l; Boys championship (9).
BISHOP MCGUINNESS DOUBLEHEADER (Girls, at Blstwp McOulnness)■ Teams >- Bishop McGulnness. Stonevllie. Charlotte Country Day. East Surry.■ DK. ]l — Stonevllie vs. Blshoo McGulnness (6:30); Charlotte CD vs. E. Surry (6).■ Dk. » - Charlotte CD yi. Slonevllle (6;30): Bishop McGulnness vs, E. Surry (8).
CAROLINA CLASSIC TOURNAMENT (Beys, al Francis AAarton CoileN. Flerence, S.C.)■ Teams — Chapel Hill. Char. Independence. Greenville Conley. S. Florence. Florence Wilson, Greer Riverside, Darlington St. John's. Orangeburg Wilkinson.■ Ok. » - Char. Independence vs. Orangeburg Wilkinson (3)s GreenvHie Conley vs. Greer Riverside (4:30); Chapel Hill vs, Florence Wilson (7); S. Florence vs. Darlington SI. John's (8:30).■ Dk. >9 — Losers ol 1st and 2nd games (3); Losers ol 3rd and 4th games (4:»); Winners of 1st and 2nd games 17:30); Winners ol 3rd and 4th games (1:30).• Dk. »-Sevenlh place (3); Fifth place (4:»); Consolation (7); Championship (1:30).
OIRLS LITTLE FOUR (Oirlt. at Grimstey)? C«l»ord. W. Guilford, NE Ouil-tofd. Pape. Smith, Dudley, OrJmiley.? V- Gwillwd (2»; Pige vs. NEGuilford 4:X1; Grimstey vs. Ragtdaie 17); Smith v». E. Guilford (I:X1.■ Ok. n — Loserj ol 1st and 2nd game 121; Losers ol 3rdand 4th game <4;301; Wlnri.‘rs ol 1st and 2nd game (71; Winners c» 3rd ar>d 4fh game (8.301.■ DK. JJ - Filth place 15:30); Third Place (7); Championship (8:30),
fe " :
Bulldogs Smash
North Davie JVs
:■ If North Davie junior varsity
boys basketball coach Mike
' Dinkis had it his way, the team
; ;■. bus would never see the city of
:• Thomasville.
• i ': It’s almost impossible for his
; > ; teams to beat the Bulldogs.
, f ‘ ‘They are just so big and so
i: quick and they fiillcourt press
the entire game,” said Dinkins.
■ 1 “We just can’t match up with
■; them.”
Thomasville proved it by
sweeping to an 86-37 victory
last week.
“They were ahead 20-3 in
just a few minutes,” Dinkins
said. “We took two early
timeouts and still couldn’t stop
them. On one possession, they
had 11 shots at the basket. They
practically shot until they ’
scored.”
A bright spot was foul
shooting, as North hit 17-of-32
from the stripe. Brad Mecham
hit 5-of-lO.
Scott Hansen led the scoring
with 11 points while Chris
Carter added seven.
“We still never gave up,”
said a pleased Dinkins. “We
work on attitude a lot and if the
kids are playing hard, we don’t
gripe.”
South Edged in
2nd Half Again
The bad second half against
North Davie last week didn’t
phase South Davie seventh and
eighth grade coach Barry
Whitlock. He had seen the same
thing happen only days earlier
in a 40-34 loss to Ferndale.
After grabbing a 19-16 lead
at halftime, South was
outscored 24-15 in the second
half and dropped its fifth game
in six outings.
But in the first half, Whitlock
was very pleased.
“We played as well as we can
play,” he said of the first half
barrage. “I bet we didn’t miss
two shots the entire half. And
we did it, despite them being a
lot bigger than we were.”
Chris Gregory led the way in
the first half, scoring eight
continued from P. IB
scoring seven of her 13 points
in the period.
Davie had several chances to
close the gap in the last two
minutes but it missed four long
three pointers.
Jordan led Davie with 13
points while Evans, Peeler’s
most consistent player so far,
added nine. No other player had
over four.
Mashburn led the rebounders
with nine while Evans cradled
eight.
•
Davie didn’t score many
points in the first half against
Statesville but good defense
held the Greyhounds at bay.
Statesville led only 8-5 after one
quarter and 20-16 at halftime.
In the third period, Statesville
claimed some breathing room,
outscoring Davie 12-8. At one
point, it appeared the game was
over as the Greyhounds led by
12.
Still, Davie clawed back. In
fact, with two minutes remain
ing, Statesville lead had been
cut to 36-34.
Shawn Smoot finally ended a
slump by scoring 19 points, a
season-high. Last year’s all
conference performer had been
struggling from the field.
But she was still the only War
Eagle in double figures as only
four players scored. Beth
Mashburn added nine points
while Evans scored five and
Jennifer Page 4.
-________ • ..............................................
Notes: Traci Wennerberg,
Mashburn and Smoot all had
four points against
West....There is really no
reason to panic just yet for
Davie’s slow start because the
toughest teams it will play are
in nonconference action. Last
season, the team was 1-5 and
finished with a winning record
and a state playoff berth.
Samantha Simpson (left) and Traci Wennerberg fight for a rebound in Davie’s loss to West Rowan
last week.
All-State continued from P. IB
quite a surprise, 6-1 speedster season mark of 47 touchdowns.
Julius Reese was named as a He rushed for over 3,100 yards
wide receiver. in his carter, putting him past
Other players of area interest Billy Sims into third place. For
making Greensboro’s team in
cluded Starmount’s Reggie
Billips and West Iredell’s David
Stamey.
his career, he had a totaFof”
5,803 yards. He will visit Notre
Dame and N.C. State and then
make a decision on three other
schools to visit after the
holidays. ;
Shelby’s Jim Taylor was &e
Coach of the Year after leading
-the-Lions-to-their-seeGnd-eon-^
secutive 3-A state title. His
career record is 134-33-1.--A
total of 106 of those victories
have come while at Shelby.;
The North Carolina Player of
the Year was no surprise,
however. Garner’s Anthony
Barbour smashed several state
and national rushing records,
including a national single-
YOUR M ONEY
FOR CHRISTM AS
No money up front (due to Lanier rebates) will
let you take a new Subaru home today!
GOOD SELECTION OF 1988
SUBARU’S IN STOCK
And Also Good Selection Of 1987
Subaru’s In Stock & To Choose From
If You don’t think we’re dealing, ask your
friends and neighbors
B ru c c L a n ie r S u b a ru
612 S. Main St., Salisbury 633-3641
A B Us#d Cars,.Highway 158 • Clerhmons, N^C.' • 766-9090
1986 Sable Sedan
One owner, loaded
* 9 , 7 7 5
1984 Horizon 4-Dr.
One owner. Auto, PS, PB, AC:
* 3 , 8 9 9
1985 Cougar XR7 TurboLike new, One owner
« 8 , 4 9 5
1982 Chevy CIO i
Pickup extra clean, Auto. Tran.
* 4 . 8 9 5
1985 Mustaiia 5.0 Conv.Real ^arp
* 9 , 8 8 8
1982SentraH’bacl(XE
5 Speed, AC, PS
* 3 , 3 9 5
1985 Ford Ranger Pick Up
Extra Clean
* 5 , 1 9 5
1984 Pontiac Fiero SE
1 Owner, Very Nice
* 5 . 8 9 5
'82 Chevy C-10 Truck — ’80 Trumph Spitfire
, ’84 Pontiac 6000 — ’84 Pontiac Trans Am ^
points in the first period and 12
in the half.
But in the second half, Fern
dale began using a box-and-one
on Gregory and shut down
South’s top scorer.
“We just never got Gregory
involved in the second half,”
Whitlock said.
Gregory finished with four
second half points and 16 for the
game. Eric Presnell, who did a
good job rebounding, finished
with seven while Bubba Col
eman and Robert Scott added
three points apiece.
Whitlock says his team is
much better than 1-5.
“We could easily be 3-3,” he
said. “ But we have to play an
entire game.”
¥skatewobld \
»12 NiMdMf Ro«t. Ctanwnont, NC 27011
For more kifonnatJon cal 766-8380
New Year’s Eve
All NIGHT SKATE & DANCE
PARTY! PARTY! PARTY!
Nolsemakers • Hats • Games • Prizes
•Dance Contest — $2500 going to the winner
Movies • MTV • Roller Hockey
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Pancake Breakfast Served
py^RENTS: No need to worry. Let Skateworld provide safe fun
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Open (or Parents' Inspection at all times. No one under IB may leave the
building after 12 P.M. unless parents come lo claim them.
hen one automobile is struck by anbther,
thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon
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
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When you’re in pain, we want to help.
C o b b
C h iro p ra c :t:ic C lin ic
o f M o c s k s v ille
501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville
634-2512
HOURS; MON - TUES ■ rtCD.- FRI 9 A M to 6 P.M. THURS.- SAT 9 A M to ; P.M.
South Wins, 86-84
In Double Overtime
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-3B
■in a last-second fight for first
place in the North Piedmont
Conference, the Corriher-Lipe
coaches knew they had to stop
Brent Wall’s outside shooting.
Leading 76-74 with a few ticks
on the clock left, the ninth grade
boys knew that by stopping
Wall, they could remain
undefeated.
Stopping Wall from the out
side was good strategy, con
sidering he already had 31
points and four three-point field
goals. He was also the main
reason Corriher-Lipe couldn’t
hold onto a 10-point halftime
lead.
So what did South coach
. Clyde Studevent do? He took
Wall inside.
■ With under five seconds re
maining in regulation and the
Tigers trailing 76-74, Studevent
called for a screen low to free
Wall. The guard took the pass
and sank a short jumper from
the baseline to force overtime
■ and South eventually went on to
an 86-84 victory.
X
The loss was the first for
Corriher-Lipe and threw the
league into a tie with South.
“It’s always good to win at
Corriher-Lipe,” smiled Stude
vent. “That’s a tough place to
play.”
The game began in Corriher-
Lipe’s favor. Against South’s
zone defense, it built a 12-point
lead in the first half and led
39-29 at halftime.
“They were 6-4, 6-2, 6-2
across the front and they really
beat us on the boards,” said
Studevent.
But Wall took over in the
final two quarters, bombing for
22 points and finishing with a
game-high 33.
South outscored Corriher-
Lipe 10-8 in the two overtime
periods with some clutch free
throw shooting from Germain
Mayfield. He hit all four of his
chances in the extra periods and
finished with 16 points, 12 after
intermission.
Tony Renegar had another
good game with 17 points while
Chad Correll scored 10.
Tony Renegar attempts to pass over Brian Pitts in South Davie’s
. fi’eshmen boys victory last week.
■V
l i i
' ,,,
TO ALL
OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
We’re wishing you joy and happiness during this
beautiful season. May the true spirit of the Yuletide bring
us peace and contentment, with thankfulness for
our many blessings, as we celebrate with family and friends.
Crescent Electric
w W Membership Corp.
Pftone 634-2t36
We will b« closed Dec. 24th and 25(h and Jan. 1st.
m
Shane Duncan goes down on one knee and prepares to dish off to Owen Calvert (left) while South Davie’s Germain Mayfield
defends.
Dunic continued from P. IB
ed 16 rebounds and five steals.
Mayfield had 12 rebounds to go
with his 13 points.
Brent Wall-and-Gharlie Cren
shaw each had 11 points with
Crenshaw scoring all of his in
the fourth period. Chad Correll
also played well, scoring eight
points, including two
three-pointers.
“We use the three-pointers in
our offense,” said Studevent,
after watching his club hit 11 in
two-games.last week..............
Patrick Murphy and Alex
Nail each had 16 points for
North as Murphy connected on
two three-pointers and Nail was
6-of-8 from the free throw line.
In all, nine different players
scored for the Wildcats.
- Notes: Mayfield also missed-
a dunk attempt....Nail had 10
rebounds and Brian Bailey
nine— Crenshaw had six
assists.... Studevent is very
pleased with the play of reserve
Bernard Fowler, who is doing
a good job resting South’s big
men... .North also lost to China
Grove, 41-35, as Nail scored 14
and Owen Calvert nine. Mur-
~pfiy"was fi^d to six....Ajpirnst'
China Grove, North was only
14-of-64 from the floor and
6-of-15 from the free throw
line... .Shane Duncan had 10 re
bounds against China Grove.
''f'\A*
T h e P h o n e
P l a c e
121 Depot Street(704)634-2626
B-B-Q House
Wishes You A
Very Merry Christmas
It’s Not To Late To
Order Your Christmas Shoulders
Avq. 7 to 10 Lbs. Per Lb.
Special Chopped
B-B-Q Sandwich
Hwy. 601
South
Offer Good thru December 1387
We will close 6 p.m. Dec. 24th
And reopen Monday at 11 a.m.Phone
634-3288
m i
„
r e c in o s ^ ^ ^ '
^ a c e fu l a s a countryside
w rap p ed in snow y w hite, the quiet
c o n te n tm e n t o f C h ristm as spre ads across
th e land. W e greet you w ith the w ish th a t great
joy m ay be yours at this happy, holy tim e. A nd w ith
sincere thank s, w e extend to you our great
appreciation for your favors and friendly good will.
In jg e rs o lM la n ^
SANFORD AVENUE
An Equal Opportunity Employer — M/F
V"
.Ml
I The beauty of the Christmas countryside fills
hearts with warmth and good cheer. We take this time
to share with you the traditional greetings
of the season, and to thank you for your loyal support.
Furches Motor Co.
Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Dodge Truck Dealerl
WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 25 TIL DEC, 28, 1987
\220 Depot St. 634-5948 Mocksvllle, NC
i'U:-
'4B-DAVIE COUNTY l^T E R raS E RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
Second Half Propels North
When it comes to arch-rivals,
•an important rule is never think
■you have the game won.
But that w^as South Davie’s
seventh and eighth grade boys
^basketball team’s thinking of
halftime of its game with North
Davie last week. The Tigers
went into the locker room dom-
ninating play while holding an
18-7 advantage.
V But the roof caved in during
the second half and North came
back for a 32-29 victory.
; “The boys thought they had
•' it won,” sighed South coach
• Barry Whitlock, whose team
,’fell to 1-5. “We came out in the
\second half and weren’t ag
gressive enough. We relaxed
and North made some big
plays.”
" North coach Mjke Dinkins
said some different strategy in
• the final half was the difference.
' “We made a couple of ad
justments that turned it
■around,” he said. “One, we put
It < .U r:
I '
Andrew Rasjisch on Chris
Gregory and we put Scott
Hansen in the middle on of
fense. Gregory was shut down
and Hansen scored all 10 of his
points in the second half.”
It was all South in the first
half.
With Bubba Coleman running
the show from his point guard
position, the Tigers got
numerous fast break baskets ^ d
Gregory was scoring at will in
side. An 8-3 first quarter lead
turned into an 11-point bulge by
halftime. Gregory, a 6-0 center,
scored six of the team’s 10 se
cond quarter points.
The lead was 18-5 but Eric
Johnson’s bucket was big play,
according to Dinkins.
“That basket gave us some
confidence going into
halftime,” he said. “We had
missed seven straight front ends
of one-and-one opportunities
before Terry Mullis broke the
streak so we needed a spark. ’ ’
In the second half, Hansen
and Chris Carter did just that,
scoring 21 of the team’s 25
points. An 11-4 run in the third
quarter cut South’s lead to
22-18 and a 14-7 spurt gave the
Wildcats their second victory in
six games.
“Carter is a good player and
he hit some big shots for them,”
said Whitlock. “They did
everything right in the second
half.”
Carter scored 11 of his 12
points in the second half, in
cluding a big three-pointer.
“That was the key shot of the
game,” Whitlock said.
“We actually took good shots
in the first half but they just
weren’t going in,” said
Dinkins. “In the second half,
we hit them.”
Gregory led South with 12
points while Randy Brewer and
Coleman each had six.
•
Notes: North hasn’t won two
games in a season in four
years.
Chip Carter drives to the basket in North Davie’s victory over South Davie’s jayvee boys.
HOWARD REALTY
& INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
330 S. SALISBURY ST.
CORNER 601 & 64
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028
OFFICE
704-634-3538
919-998-6463
COUAL HOUSIMO -CPPOWTAJWIt-y -
Howard Realty And Insurance Agency, Inc.
Wishes You The Best Of The Holiday Season
From Our Family To Yours!
l> >■ (Ih
f -i
M ay A ll Y o u r
C h ris tm a s D ream s
Com e T ru e
A n d Y o u r N ew
Y ear Be F ille d W ith
Jo y A n d Love.
Hours; Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30
1335 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C.
636-4742
CHRISTMAS HOURS MON.-SAT. S-S
Don’t Miss
Our A fter Christm as Sale
Savings Up To
50% O ff
On A il
Christm as Item s
SALE STARTS
8:30 A.M.
SAT., DEC. 26TH
12 Styles Of
Artifical Christmas Trees
3 Feet To 71/2 Feet Tall .
Beautiful Artifical
Wreaths and Garlands
Ornaments Lights
We will be open Christmas Eve
until 7:00 P.M. Closed Christmas Day
Reopen On December 26th
1-40 and 601 - Mocksville
BUMHtKING
May the satisfaction of know
ing you are doing your part to
conserve our natural
resources bring you peace of
mind during this Holiday
Season and throughout the
coming year.
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year
from
DAVIE
SOIL AND WATER
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
Room 313, County Office Building
180 South Main Street
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-5011
fo r a Joyous Christmas
MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028
We Will Close December 24th At 3 P.M.
And Reopen Monday, December 28th - Regular Hours
m i
iSouth
Upset
; ] South Davie wrestling coach
Matt Wilson had been pleading
with his troops for over a week.
: • “I told them to always be on
the lookout when we wrestled,”
:he said, “because when you’re
;pn top, everyone is gunning for
^ou. Everybody wants to be the
erne to knock you off. ’ ’
; • But heading into the Erwin
jnatch last week, it was difficult
Spr the Tigers to take Wilson
-'seriously. South had won 18
^straight matches and routed Er-
"win last season, 70-6.
But Erwin won the close mat
ches and upset some of the
Tigers’ top wrestlers in a 39-36
;victoiy over South.
“I didn’t expect them to have
■ much as they did,” Wilson
v^said' of Erwin’s talent. “ But
; let’s face it. We just took them
too lightly. It’s something that
happens.”
•| South did bounce back in
^ atiother nailbiter, slipping past
; Southeastern Stokes, 36-34.
^ Coupled with Southeatern’s
victory over North Davie, there
.•',is how a three way tie for first
'".'(ilace in the North Piedmont
vljGonference standings. North,
i'^',^uth, Erwin and Southeastern
:^sleall4-l.
South was leading Erwm
;* 15-12 heading into the
I; 119-pound class and undefeated
> Jeff Spry appeared to have
ci^'giygiLAe Tigers an even more
j comfortable lead when
leaped out to a 7-0 advantage.
'J But he was rolled over and
pinned suddenly.
“That may have been the tur-
ning point of the match,”
* Wilson said.
C ^ Two weight classes later,
i Jaran Allen lost a tough, 5-4
atw«-138v pounds.. Bo
; 'Wdls bounced back for a third
I period pin and Mark Crotts also
^ won at 167.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-5B
SE Stokes Upends North
South Davie wrestling coach
members console heavyweight
Erwin.
The match finally came down
to the heavyweight division with
South leading 36-33. But Rob
bie Welch was pinned in the
third period.
“You can tell the boys to be
prepared but reality is needed
sometimes,” said Wilson.
“Sometimes, it takes getting
beat before the boys will believe
you.
“ Talent-wise, it wasn’t
close,” Wilson said. “I wish
we had another shot at them.”
e
. Wilson did say the loss woke
up his team and the Tigers
defeated Southeastern by using
"different strategy staying off
their backs.
Wilson pointed to Michael
Hawkins and Robbie Welch as
key figures. Both were wrestl
ing talented foes and lost by
decisions but not getting pinn
ed helped South win.
•
.. Notes: ......Erwin „ and
Southeastern still have to wres
tle also....Winning for South
against Erwin were Rumple,
Matt Wilson (left) and team
Robbie Welch after a loss to
Josh Hardin, Matt Page, Cau
dle and Kevin Wiley....Erwin’s
win was the first ever for that
team over one of the Davie
County junior highs....Like
Spry, Wiley led his match
against Southeastern, 7-0, but
was pinned and suffered his first
loss....South’s next match will
be Jan. 6 at home against North
Davidson.
J -'' i
Ihi'/
i
■Xiwn r
ivI ’vr
G re e tin g s T o A ll of
O u r F rie n d s
& C ustom ers
We Wish You A fun^
filled season and a merry Christmas!
Ron’s Tire Service & Go.
Open Mon.-Frl., 9-7; Saturday 8-1
Located 3V4 miles south on Hwy. 601 In the Ellis Shopping Center
PHONE 634-0633
a n d cheer,
g o o d w ill to a ll
sta y w ith us
th ro u g h o u t the
c o m in g year.
iDavie Tractor'
& Implement
Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5969
North Davie wrestling coach
Ron Kirk doesn’t like crowded
places but he has found his team
tightly squeezed in first place
with three other teams after
Southeastern Stokes upset the
Wildcats last week, 43-32.
North did bounce back for a
48-32 win over Erwin but the
loss left the Wildcats with a 3-1
record, tied with Erwin,
Southeastern and South Davie
for the top spot in the North
Piedmont Conference.
“We wee confident but we
weren’t overconfident,” said
Kirk of the Southeastern match.
“I didn’t feel right before that
match. I don’t know what it was
but something wasn’t right.”
•
The Wildcats got off to their
usual fast start when Joe Cirka
and Brian Custer each record
ed pins. But Southeastern won
the next three matches before
Jonathan Orreli pulled out a vic
tory at 119 pounds.
Southeastern then won two
straight before Jon Myers
recorded a pin at 138, and the
visitors probably put the match
away by taking victories at 145
and 155. At 145, Steve Davis
was winning handily, 10-2, but
was rolled and pinned in the
third period.
“It was a bad break,” said
Kirk, “but we had several bad
breaks. We lost a few matches
we were counting on winning
and lost a few by pins that we
should have lost by decisions.”
It meant nothing that Jason
Sapp and Brian Foster had pins
at 167 and 185 because North,
as always, forfeited its
heavyweight.
•
North then had to meet a
streaking Erwin team, which
had just knocked off South
Davie. But the Wildcats took
care of the Salisbury school
with a good start.
Cirka, Custer and Paul Drane
all won by pins to open the
match but ErWin came back for
four straight wins, including
three pins. B.A. Carter, Myers
and Davis won consecutive mat
ches to regain the lead. The
teams split the final four mat
ches with Sapp and Foster
recording pins.
“It’s going to be tough from
here on out,” said Kirk, who
still feels his team is in a good
position. “ Erwin and
Southeastern still have to wres
tle and we have South left. But
there are some good teams in
this league this year.”
•
The Wildcat jayyees took
care of Erwin in a match 45-34.
Winning for North included
Jon Ward, Bryan Myers,
Howard Riddle, Chris
Lowman, Shane Mauldin, Chris
Mann, Brian Boger and Chris
Davis.
Erwin had taken four straight
victories midway through the
match but Riddle’s pin at 138
put North back on track. The
Wildcats went on to take the
next four weight classes and
sailed to the win.
•
Notes: Kirk was also hurt
against Southeastern by the
absence of his 112-pounder
David Purkey, who failed to
make weight....Cirka, Custer,
Myers, Sapp and Foster are all
still undefeated — Shane
Mauldin, Drane, B.A. Carter,
Davis and Alex Branch all Iqi^t
their first....Winninfe
preliminaries against
Southeastern were DaviB
Grady, Brandon Hilton, Junior
Smith and Thom Hanes. -I
P eace ANd
G o o d w ill
TowARdM en
Miller’s
Restaurant
Intersection
601 North
& 64 West
i\/locksville
634-2621
Along with our best wishes
of the season go thoughts of
thanks to our many friends.
We hope your home and
heart will be filled with
laughter^ joy and goodwill-
this glad Holiday Season
Best
Wishes
Boger
Texaco Service
#1
148 N. Main
634-5924
# 2
Hwy. 601 South
634-2421
MKKMKKMiKKMiKIKiKiKiKMiRiatMlltKMMBmmatMKMKKmKI
D A V IE C O U N TY FAR M BU R EAU
■wanimiwwi
977 Yadkinvllie Rd. — Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
Wish
You A.
Meiiy
C h r i s t m a s
and a
Happy
New
■^eai
from
George McIntyre
Agency Manager
NOT PICTURED
Nancy Beck — Office Managger
Linda Brown, Tracy Snow — Secretary Libby Tucker
Cooleemee & South
Davie Area
Sam Nichols
Advance Area
I nkih:
We can help you with your Insurance needs — anytime
Call Us Anytime
6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
Wall's Specialty:
launching Bombs
I
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enlerprise-Record
\
Brent Wall has always had a
‘ good arm.
■. As the quarterback of a South
iDavie football team that went
j6-l this season, he was known
• for launching bombs.
Now, he’s doing it on the
j^asketball court.
Wall has become the surprise
■■leader of a 5-1 South Davie
' [freshman boys basketball team
, ;and throwing up three-pointers
i.!with accuracy has become his
trademark.
; “He has proven that he can
sit out there and hit the long
'.shots effectively,” said coach
rClyde Studevent. “He com-
ilpliments his teammates and
jceeps them involved.”
‘ His teammates can be excus
ed if they were standing around
watching him last week in two
^outh Davie victories:
In an 86-84 double overtime
{win over Corriher-Lipe, he not
:pnly scored 33 points but hit a
vbucket at the end of regulation
to send the game into overtime.
’• • In a 67-53 win over North
; Davie, he scored eight quick
;'ix)ints in the first quarter to give
!>^South an early lead that it never
‘•.telinquished. He finished with
''only 11 but his early scoring
•*';binge gave South the cushion it
Athlete of Week
needed.
For his performance, Brent
Wall is the Enterprise-Record
Athlete of the Week.
•
Wall is somewhat of a sur
prise, considering he was a for
ward last season.
“We’re using him complete
ly different from last year,”
Studevent said. “I tried him at
point guard in a game earlier in
the season and he seemed to
click. He was scoring a lot but
he was feeding his teammates as
well, keeping them happy. He
is not selfish.”
Wall did his best to keep
South in the game with
undefeated Corriher-Lipe, scor
ing 12 points in the first half.
But the Tigers were still down,
39-29 at halftime.
After popping for 11 third
quarter points, he opened the
fourth period with two three-
pointers. But ironically, his big
gest basket came underneath,
not outside.
South was trailing 76-74 with
five seconds left in regulation
when Wall caught a pass on the
baseline and sank his 20th and
21st points of the second half.
In overtime,.he then fed his
teammates, who scored on
[Rough continued from P. IB
11 j
h
f'
fe;-'
I ^'North did score 10 in the fourth North fell to 1-5,
t period but South had 12.
i Kowalske and McClelland
gj*'each had 15 points for South
^ North’s Gina Pierce
gii'Kelped Jenkins out with nine
Jj^ints, including two three-
S a pinters. Sharon Allen chipped
J%i4n with seven.
S ' ' The win was only the second
for South in six games while.1
I
■!
Notes: South hit only
12-of-28 free throws against
North....The Tigers also lost
35-19 to Corriher-Lipe last
week as four players fouled out
and the team hit only l-of-13
free throws....North wasn’t
much better, dropping a 59-38
decision to China Grove in what
Jarvis called, “our worst game
of the season. ” ... .Pierce hit two
more three-pointers against
China Grove....The Wildcats
were only l-of-8 from the free
throw line against China
Grove....North held a halftime
lead in both games last week. It
led China Grove 24-23 at inter
mission but was outscored
36-15 in the second half.
Insurance
Offered By
Mocksville Insurance Associates, Inc.
• Competitive Prices
• Stable Insurance Companies
• Prompt Service
Come By Or Call
Billy Potts Rufus Brock
• 634-5918
• 634-5917
314 Sanford Avenue
youfti tndtptndenl]
kisi/mie § AGfiNT j
(ZWC
Mocksville, NC
Swindler, South Wins 1st
Brent Wall
several free throws to tie
Corriher-Lipe for first place.
Wall wasn’t his usual self
against North Davie, going
O-for-5 from three-point range.
But he still has 12 extra-point
baskets in six games.
“That proves his worth,”
said Studevent. “He had an off-
game shooting but still helped
us. He does a lot of things and
holds the team together.”
•
There were other fine perfor
mances last week by Davie
County athletes:
Howard Riddle won a key
match that turned the tide for the
North Davie jay vee wrestlers in
their 45-34 win over Erwin.
Kerri Ward was the leading
scorer for the South Davie
jayvee girls as they split two
games.
Christy Nichols approached her
coach Paul Swindler just
moments before the South
Davie jayvee girls took on
North Davie last week to ask if
she was going to get any play
ing time.
Swindler not only gave her
some but was praising her ef
forts after the Tigers won their
first game of the season, 32-29.
“She got it started for us,”
said a hoarse Swindler after
wards. “We were behind 6-0
before she came in and scored
twice to get us back in it.”
Nichols finished with 19
points and Kerri Ward 13,
many off a press that handcuff
ed the Wildcats throughout the
game. “They had a hard time
handling our press,” said
Swindler, “and we also had
balanced scoring for the first
time. We’re getting better and
I think we’re going to win a lot
more.”
The game seesawed back and
forth until the fourth quarter
when a rash of fouls turned the
game into a free-for-all.
“At first, it was a calm
game,” said North coach Angie
Williams, “but near the end,
there was no control on either
side. Our girls were frustrated.
Our girls were dribbling into
crowds and we lost the ball.”
Casey Jenkins scored 17
points for North while Christy
Kenny had six and Lori Sluder
three.
Swindler said one of the keys
was finding the open player.
We did a little better job of
passing the ball and looking for
the open player,” he said.
With the win. South improv
ed to 1-5, the same as North
Davie. But Williams isn’t too
discouraged.
“ I feel pretty good,” she
said. “Everybody is getting the feel of what we want and in the
second half, we’ll work more
on strategic basketball.”
Kerri Ward slips past two North Davie defenders for two points
in the South jayvee girls’ first victory of the season last week.
Stephanie Grant is surrounded by two North Davie players as'
the ball gets loose.'
S e a s o n s
t x r e e t i n g s
To Our Faithful Friends
Best Wishes For The Holidays
And For A Prosperous New Year
from
Junior & M artha York
York’s Exxon and W recker Service
184 Sallbury Street
Mocksville, N.C.
(704) 634-2220 OR )704) 634-3268
Closed Christmas Day
Wishing you
the
Gladness
of
Christmas
It Has Been
Our Pleasure To
Know And To
Serve You.
TATUM CHRISTMAS TREE FARMS
2 Miles East Of Cooleemee - Off Hwy. 601 & 801
Located On Pine Ridge Road
______________ (704^ 284-2334
1 The Osborne’s At: I
%
s.
Karl, Joanne & Amanda
OSBORNE
ELECTRIC CO.
634-3398
Wish You A Merry Christmas
and
A Happy New Year
and hope you’ll remember...
“Jesus is the reason
for the season.”
SR '
Boys
continued from P. IB
Against West, Rosser and
Anderson helped Fleming with
13 points apiece while Gulledge
a d d ^ 10.
“At the start of the season, I
felt like I had four or five peo
ple who could get the job
done,” Key said. ‘
: Against West, those four pro
ved him right.
: Another slow start against
, Statesville Friday night had Key
shaking his head once more.
.The Greyhounds, who Key says
is a talented squad of leapers,
jumped out to an 18-9 advan
tage after one quarter and led
^ 27-19 at halftime.
But Key’s speech at intermis
sion must have worked. The
j,:; War Eagles came out in the
‘•■ jthird period and almost doubl-
I-' jsd its first half score.yyi- --- •
In that quarter, Dulin show-
'ed why most experts picked him
j;v;to be one of the Central Pied-
^:>'mont Conference’s top players
by scoring nine of his 15 points.
Jv'*y^en the onslaught had ended,
Spavie was 46-42 and never
Ji^ifailed.
'Fleming may have iced the
Jame early in the final period,
'licoring a basket and then bom-
a three-pointer for a nine-
;^>'point cushion. Davie shot
|>/57^f-25 in tHe’secbnliSalfand
biitscored the Greyhounds in the
j;i:final quarter, 18-13.
Gulledge was the leading
scorer in this one. The 6-0
junior finished with 20 points
while Fleming and Dulin each
Denny Key slips in for two points against West Rowan Refrigerators • Dishwashers Satellite Dishes • Sewing Machine • ^
i-e -had 15.
Notes: Davie is off until the
Catawba Christmas Classic,
which runs from Dec. 26
through Dec. 31....Davie was
12-of-14 free throws in the
finals minutes against West
Rowan....The 6-6 Rosser and
the 6-3 Dulin led Davie against
West with nine re
bounds.... Anderson had eight
points agairisfStatesville, vvhile
Denny Key, Rosser and Andre
Frost all scored two....Davie
played two different games
against Statesville. In the first
half, the War Eagles were on a
38-point pace. In the second
half, they were on a 90-point
pace. .i
CARt^STV a
APPLIANCE
RENTAL 634-1598
_ CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU..NOW!
1061 Yadklhville Road
Squire Boone Plaza
(next To Wal-Mart)
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
fe'r
,U'
O ffe r Gk)od
O n ly U n til
C hristm as Eve!
Select any re m ain in g O ldsm o b ile Cutlass Suprem e Classic
for as low as $13,949! (N C Tax a n d Tags not included)
Get on the spot financing and drive lionic one of these
beautiful Cutlass Suj^reme Classic’s — the last edition
of this c.xciting automobile! Hurry in today and make
your selection from the.se specicilly discounted new cars —
but huriy, the Cutlass Sujjreme Classic special ends
on Christmas Eve!
W k k in s
OLDS • CADILLAC
T lie W e G ire G ii' llxiple.
Be sure to ask about our Oldsmobile rebates
up to $1,500 on other selected models.
1-77 at lixit 49-H, Sialesvillc
(704) 878-<J593
©1987
Mocksville Builders Supply
■Hi: V.'f
■■r ^ ^ . 1 i 1. . .JHi . L
■■L II II II m n <1 1 ■■■r% I II II I it II iHi I ]■! ^9 i •
■ ■ I... 1 1 J I l J M . J IL .
T h o K ittL
Cordless
Tools
As Seen
On T.V.
15% «.
I I I J I U - U
Spray Foam
Insulation t>iQe
Reg. 1659 n q W
Chiming
Wall Clocks
• 14 Styles
•Register For Giveaway
•See Other Ad
In This Paper
. L w 1 IP II i; I 1 r L i 9 Mi IP. jiL . ji M . jmr-f JBHH
m
JSUi w m
Cordless Screwdriver
$1750Reg. $2499 NOW
I I I 1
N
Kerosene'& Electric
Heaters
2 0 % Off
n
’ #5150
7V4”
'i Circular Saw
SAVE *10w
Reg. »49»»
NOW $3999
huOCtta
#5OO7N0
Circular Saw
For The Professional
Reg. »175
NOW ^ 1 3 9 ® ®
n w 'iT
Reddy Heater
Portable Kerosene Heaters
50.000 BTU
100.000 BTU
150.000 BTU
15%OH
Miter Box Kit
Hardwood Miter Box
with 14” saw
Reg. »12«
NOW
J-lappij J-lo(iJatj) Jrom 'IJuur Jrle n ili
Mocksville Builders Supply
814 S. Main We will be closed December 24th, Z5th and 26lh
and will reopen Monday, December 2Bth.
T T T 1 1 I IL
634-5915
8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTORPRISE REm RD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 19g7_
West/UNCC Just
Dfllss Out On Upset
I
m
Bermuda Run’s Jeff West
falmost had a chance of a
^lifetime Saturday night when he
took a pass with five seconds re
maining in the finals of the 3Sth
^annual Kentucky Invitational,
:played in Rupp Arena before
23,995 fans. .
•r ■
West, who attended North
pavie, and his UNC-Charlotte
Jeammates were down 82-81
, .with under 10 seconds remain-
ing against the number one team
; in the nation. West received a
; pass on the left baseline and
S,fired an off-balanced jumper
.ihat missed everything but the
; ;^all was knock^ out by the
Wildcats. On the inbounds,
Byrbn Dinkins got a pass under
‘ jlie basket and was bumped. But
-jie was called for traveling and
v' Xentucky then hit two free
P '^ow s for the 84-81 final.
'; J West scored only 13 points in
- ’ .the two games, including six in
r ;a first-round victory over Mid-
_:dle Tennessee State. Against
-Kentucky, he hit one three-
I^inter and as a team, the 49ers
m
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 !
io« «ff
::-EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
! f ^ STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON_ • MUST BE «2 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
; • WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.G«IH AND U m V PURCHASES ONLYtom, amoim d o b n o t apply to specie.
o m a , COUPON, 8AL£ m c£8 Ofl LABOfl ON
»«T*aED PURCHASES,
MOCMVIUE lUILDERS SUPPLY
m U C. tMm St.
Paul, Sandy
and Nathan
Sprinkle
We would like to
wish all of our
friends and neighbors
in Davie County A
Very Merry Christmas j
I- ' 1 *•*
I'S'
VlSIOiS
OP
CHRISTMAS
PAST...
With our warmest of holiday wishes I
Clemmons
Traders
766-5426
Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.
College Roundup
hit lO-of-15.
•
BROW DER POW ER.
Angie Browder had the best
game of her senior year last
week when the Panthers fell to
highly-touted Wingate, 83-72.
Browder, a starting guard,
finished with 29 points on
12-of-29 shooting, including
5-of-13 from three-point range.
She also had one of her finest
rebounding efforts, tying for the
team lead in that category with
eight.
High Point will be off until
Jan. 5 when it hosts Avon Great
Britain in an exhibition at 7
p.m.
Browder will play Catawba in
Salisbury on Saturday, Jan. 9 at
5:30 p.m.
SMU Still Wooing
Mackovic For Job
§ ' UNC ■ 1 '
V * \
Jeff West had a chance at winning UNC-Charlotte’s game with
Kentucky last week.
The rumors of Bermuda
Run’s John Mackovic
continues.
The Dallas Times Herald
reported last week that
Mackovic was a candidate for
the head football coaching posi
tion at Southern Methodist
University.
A source quoted by the
newspaper said that Mackovic
and athletic director Doug
Single may meet next month.
Mackovic knows the Dallas
area since he was an assistant to
Tom Landry’s Dallas Cowboys
after leaving Wake Forest.
SMU offered Mackovic the
job in 1982 but he turned it
down. After being fired by Kan
sas City Chiefs after a four-year
record of 30-34, he moved to
DaviejCounty.,
“For me to make an an
nouncement I feel would be in
appropriate,” Mackovic told
Area Sports
the Associated Press. “I’ve
been through these things
before and I just think in the
long run, it works better if I
don’t say anything.”
If Mackovic takes die job, he
will have his work cut out for
him. SMU was banned from-
playing football in 1987 because;
of NCAA violations and then;
canceled its 1988 season.
T o u r n a m e n t
Steele’s Body Shop will be
holding a basketball tournament
at B.C. Brock Gymnasium Dec.;
26-27.
The entry fee is $80.
For further information, call
Darrell Steele at 998-230?,
Terry Anderson at 634-3700 or
Don Naylor at 634-5374.
Merry Chrisfmas To Our
Friends and Customers
S A V E R -P A K
DISCOUNTS!
CHEVROLET CA VAUER
PRICE REDUCTION EXAM PLE-
POPULARL Y EQUIPPED BASIS.stock #181046
CHEVROLET CELEBRITY
PRICE REDUCTION EXAMPLE-
POPULARL Y EQUIPPED BASIS.stock #180630
CELEBRITY (1AW35) + (AQ4)
THREE— SEA T WAGON 1987 1988
Msnuti
Base Model Price $10,672 $11,590
1988 Equipment Adjustments:* 593
Comparable Equiped Base Price 11,265 11,590
Option Package #2
Front and Rear Floor Mats
Intermittent Wipers
Air Conditioning
Speed Control
Comfortilt Steering Wheel
Exterior Molding Package
Roof Carrier
Power Lift-Gate Release
V-6 Engine
1,379
610
1,304
610
Saver-Pac C4B
Power Door Locks
Power Windows
Rear Window Defogger
Custom Cloth 45/55CI Interior 1,060 1,060
Saver-Pac Discount N/A (400)
Total Equipped Price $14,314 $14,164
1 9 8 8 S a v in a s ($150)
'Includes AM/FM Stereo Radio w/Seek and Scan and Clock. Tinted Glass, Swing-Out Tailgate Window. Spon Mirrors, Promlum Speakers. Courtesy Lamps and Product Improvements.
CAVALIER (1JC37)
TWO-DOOR COUPE
Base Mode! Price
1988 Equipment Adjustments:*
Comparably Equipped Base Price
Option Package ifs
Tinted Glass
Body Side Moldings
Air Conditioning
LH Remote, RH Manual Mirror
Power Steering
Automatic Transmission
Saver-Pac C4A
Power Door Locks
Front & Rear Carpeted Mats
Rear Window Defogger
Heavy-Duty Battery
Saver-Pac Discount
Total Equipped Price
1 9 8 8 S a v in g s
1987 1988
Manufacturer’* Suggeited R«ta)l price
$7,255
638
7,893
$8,120
8,120
1,108
415
349
N/A
$9,765
1,078
415
349
(675)
$9,287
*lt}cludes AM/FM Stereo Radio w/Seek and Scan and Clock, S^peedManua! Tran$mlsslcn w/O.D., Composjte Headlamp, Trim Rings. Cok>r-Keyed Belts, Premium Speakers, Glove Bax Lock an<fProduct Improvements.
THIS POPULARLY EQUIPPED 1988 CHEVROLETIS PRICES >478LESS THAN A 1987MODEL
1988 CHEVY VALUES
Begin Here At
Bell & Howard Chevrolet
See how you can save on new
1988 Chevy Models with the
NEW SAVER-PAC DISCOUNTS.
C h e c k w i t h u s o n e q u i p m e n t & m o d e l y o u w a n t .
fiM m C A O TODAYS CHEVRO LET
Bell 81 Howard Chevrolet, Inc.
THIS POPULARLY EQUIPPED 19B8 CHEVROLET IS PRICED mOLESS THAN A 1987MODEL
Dealer No
In trrs t Ati* 40 At H i^ h w A y 21 S t A tosvilU *. N. C.P hoB c; 704/873-9094
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-lC '
Davie Extension Home Economist Nancy Hartman usually just cooks for two, but enjoys cooking for larger crowds
m h ristm a s L u n c h A ‘T h a n k Y o u ’ To E x te n s io n C lu b s
» ' Nmcy Hartman, Davie County’s
:i{|ioirie economics agent, showed her
i'^ppreciation to the Extension
f Homemakers Executive Board last
, i|Friday by doing one of the things
fl'she knows best.
Hartman cooked and served a
M|dhristmas meal for the group of
,j,|3A3iQ. and enjoyed doing it. Hav-
ing only herself and her husband
'' ” to, cook for, she said cooking for
I,;'i ‘ 'a larger group was a real treat.
■ -’ 1I'-' ^' : Hartman’s culinary interest
began as a child. “I always helped
■^4, " in the kitchen,” she said. “There J,' i were five of us.”
! ' Hartman expounded upon her
■' knowledge by obtaining a
^ bachelor’s ' degree in home
\ economics and earning a master’s
degree in adult education.
Teaching cooking classes and at
tending meetings doesn’t leave
much time for Hartman to cook
dinner for herself and her husband,
so she prepares each week’s meals
on Saturdays.
Hartman said the microwave is
a blessing for heating her pre
prepared dishes. “It heats without
giving food a ‘leftover’ taste,” she
said. “The preparation is the
hardest part.”
Although she said she’s not
afraid to try something new at least
once, Hartman’s husband prefers
basic country cooking. She added,
however, that he sometimes has to
make do with what she puts on the
table.
The following are recipes Hart
man used at her recent luncheon;
Turkey Loaf
Vi cup catsup
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar 'A teaspoon garlic powder
1 cup bread crumbs
1 medium onion, chopped
1 green pepper, chopped ‘A teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon black pepper
1 egg (egg beaters can be
substituted)
'/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
'/2 teaspoon hot sauce
2 pounds turkey
Mix catsup, brown sugar,
vinegar and garlic powder
together. Reserve '/a of catsup mix
ture and set aside to be u.sed later
for top of loaf.
Combine bread crumbs and 'A of
catsup mixture. Add onion, green
pepper, .salt, black pepper, egg,
Worcestershire sauce and hot
sauce. Mix well. Add I tablespoon
catsup mixture to bread crumb
mixture to moisten; let stand for a
few minutes for flavors to blend.
Add turkey and place in greas
ed 1 '/2-quart casserole or greased
9x5x2 'A loaf pan. Pack mixture in
to balking dish and spread the
reserved catsup mixture on top.
Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour
and 15 minutes.
Let stand in pan for a few
minutes before slicing and serving.
Yield: 12 servings.
Broccoli Salad
2 cups broccoli florets
1 cup raisins
8 slices bacon, cooked and
crumbled
1 cup mayonnaise 'A cup sugar
2 tablespoons red wine
shaved carrots
Combine all ingredients.
Refrigerate overnight.
Quick Cranberry Relish
1 16-ounce can whole cranberry
sauce'A cup chopped walnuts (optional)
cup light raisins
'/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Continued On P. 2-C
Hitm an takes turkey meat loaf from the pan for liomeniakers. Sweet potatoes and other goodies were prepared for luncheon.
i
Hartman prepares meal for annual Christmas luncheon.
... . y ' .
Ii
2C-DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
F o s t e r - M a x e y
V o w s S p o k e n
The wedding of Lisa Lynn
Foster and Robert Julian Maxey
was at noon Saturday in Augsburg
Lutheran Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mary F. Leweliyn and Walter S.
Foster in, both of Winston-Salem.
.She is a graduate of the Universi
ty of North Carolina at Charlotte
and is a teacher for Davie High
, School.
Maxey is the son of Jane Julian
Maxey and Richard E. Maxey,
both of Winston-Salem. He is a The couple
graduate of Wake Forest Univer- Winston-Salem.
N ew A rrivals
sity and is the manager of Thrifty
Car Rental.
Cathy Foster of Winston-Salem
was her sister’s honor attendant.
The bridesmaids were Cynthia
Maxey, Susan Green, Chrissy
Pikula and Amy Shelton of
Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom’s father was
best man. Ushers were Rik Max
ey, Jeff Smith, Nick Patella and
Jamie Bean, all of Winston-Salem.
will live in
EARNHARDT
Mr. and Mrs. Lariy Earnhardt
of Route 2, Mocksville, announce
the birth of their first child, a son,
-Nicholas James, on Nov. 30 at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 8 lbs. and 9 ozs. and
“;was 1954 inches long.
His maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belliveau of
California.
His paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bamhardt
of Route 2, Mocksville.
His great-grandmother is Mrs.
Fred Volschow of New York.
WOOTEN
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.
! Wooten Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville,
announce the birth of their first
child, a son, Kyle Jacob, on Dec.
; 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
<■ ' He weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and
I was 19'/i inches long.
' . Maternal grandparents are
I.**-
Sw
Merry Christmas
&
Happy
New Year
Closeout Clearance Sale
On Model 910 Reg. 91149oo
O n S a le F o r O n ly ^ 8 7 9 ^ ^
(While Supplies Last) .
T h e S e w in g R o o m?SewNIU(ji Better- H .« lo D o e k .Id .'? ,.rt.u r.n l
BERNINA* Ei 6330 C«phl« Drive, Clemmons
786-6200
OPENING IN .JANUARY
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futurcshapc, the gentle art of slimiiiiiif>.
I Unique concept in excrcisc
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C h r i s t m a s S h o p A t I n d e r a
‘^Quality Merchandise at Outlet Prices”
Camisoles
*3.95-»5.40
Half Slips
»2.95-*6.00
New Men’s Shirts
*11.90
Ties
*6.00
-Full Slips'^ Thermals
*5.80-»8.60 *3.50-»4.10
Come In and See Our
Children’s Department
Ladies’ Sweater
*15 - *30
Ladies’
Sleepwear
*5.75-»I3.00
INDERA MILLS FACTORY OUTLET
Now with Two Winston-Salem Locations;
300 S. Marahall St., 723-9B41 U011..FH. lO^S; SH. 1M
PInebrook Plaza, 767-7279 Mon., Tues., Wed. 1M; Thuo. IF11.1M; Sit. 1M; Sun 1-6
— ■■ ■ ..........■»-----------------------------
Christmas Luncheon Held.
Continued From P. 1-C
one-eighth teaspoon ground cloves
In a small mixing bowl, stir
together the cranberry sauce,
walnuts, raisins, cinnamon and
cloves.
Cover and chill cranberry mix
ture thoroughly in the refrigerator.
Stir mixture before serving.
Sprinkle mixture with chopped
walnuts before serving.
Nutty Date Dessert Cheese
% cup walnuts
% cup pitted dates
8 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, cut
into 1-inch pieces
1 8-ounce package cream cheese,
softened and cut into 1-inch pieces
4-6 tablespoons rum
ginger cookies
apple and pear slices
Position knife blade in food pro
cessor bowl. Add walnuts, cover,
and pulse 6 times or until coarsely
chopped. Remove walnuts and set
aside.
Position knife blade in food pro
cessor bowl; add dates cover, and
process for 1 minute or until dates
are chopped. Add cheddar cheese,
cream cheese and rum, and cover.
Process 1 minute, scraping sides of
bowl occasionally.
Line a shallow 7-inch container
with plastic wrap, extending over
edges. Spoon cheese mixture into
mold and press firmly. Bring ends
of plastic wrap over cheese mix
ture and chill at least 4 hours.
To serve, unmold cheese and
remove plastic wrap. Press walnuts
on top and sides of cheese. Serve
with commercial ginger cookies
and apple and pear slices. '
Yield: 2 cups cheese mold.
uby's
O f Clemmons
i
Day into
Evening
Wear
Clenunoni VUli«e Shopplai Crater
Mon.-FH. IMi StA, 10-5 7664M27Major Crrdit Cards A Layanvy Accepted
Louise and Dallas Moore Jr. of
Route I, Mocksville.
The paternal grandparents are
Frankie and Duke Wooten of
Mocksville. The maternal great
grandmother is Mrs. Viola N.
Moore of Route 1, Mocksville.
Mrs. Wooten is the foriner Pam
Moore.
Mrs. Robert Julian l^/laxey
... was Lisa Lynn Foster
,4^/kP P Y HOUSE
v-V l»t"^.MINIATURES
# ^ Dollhouses and Accessories
opm Til 9 P.M. 130 North Main Street
Evary Night Til Chrlatma* . Mocksville, N.C.
Hauri: »:S0 AM-«:00 PM (704)B34-1424 Ooaad Suoday
This Sunday
Could Be A
LIFESAVER
Have Your Blood Pressure
Checked FREE This
SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.
D e c e m b e r 2 7 , 1 9 8 7
Crown Drugs
Willow Oak Shopping Centre'
Current e.stimates suggest Unit there are at least 23 million
Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In-
umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure
elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently symp-
tomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this
condition which otherwise could go undetected.
40% OFF!
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE!
Hurry in soon and save 40% on your favorite Hallmark
Christmas merchandise at our great after-Christmas sale! Quantities are limited on selected merchandise!
All Employees Of Katharine’s
Hallmark Would Like To
Wish Our Davie County Patrons
A Very Merry Christmas
Katharine
H A LLM A R K SHOP
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fr o m y o u r
W h e e l H o rs e d e a le r
John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc.
Hwy. 601 South, Mocskvllle, NC 634-3531
Open Evenings Till 7:00 P.M.
JOIN THE EMPLOYABLE
ENROLL NOW
WORD PROCESSING
ACCOUNTING
SECRETARIAL CAREERS
Winter Quarter
Jan. 5) 1988
IiI
I
[ NAME ___
I ADDRESS
I PHONE _
j FRIEND _
CLIP AND MAIL
Salisbury Business College
129 Corriher Avenue
Salsbury, N.C. 28144
PHONE
1I
; I
; I
-;i
I
I
; I
I
I;i
9 TO 12 MONTHS COMPLETION • 4 DAY WEEK-^
FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT::
70
years O f
C^ontinuinfj
£^Jucation S A U S B I I R Y
B l l S I N I v S S
c o L L i : ( ; i :
F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L
B I L L H E N S L E Y A T ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 - 4 0 7 1
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-3C-3C. -.ui
Advance News
■By Edith Zimmerman
. Advance Correspondent
• Holy Communion for the fami-
■ ly-will be at both Advance and
Mocks churches Wednesday night
• from 6-8. The elements will be on
■ the altar for the convenience of
families to worship.
■ The Mother’s Sunday School
• • Class of the Methodist Church held
its annual Christmas party and gift
’ ' exchange Thursday, Dec. 17, at
■' the community building with a
noon meal. Mrs. Tammie Jones is
'teacher.
Wiley Peebles celebrated his
75th birthday Thursday, Dec. 17.
On Wednesday some of the Duke
Power employees, including Mrs.
Faye Stroud, treated Wiley to a
dinner. He received a card shower
from the community.
The Sallic Sue Peebles Class of
the Methodist Church held its
Christmas party Friday night at the
community building. Stella Vogler
is the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. “ Bo” Potts have
returned from a five day trip to
California. They flew into Los
Angeles where they attended some
game shows, shopped at Farmers
Market and the Hard Rock Cafe
also a drive through the Hollywood
M urphy Serving M arines In Ol<inawa
Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony D.
Murphy, son of Alan T. and Hilda
C. Murphy of Route 4, Advance,
recently deployed to Okinawa,
Japan while serving with 2nd
Assault Amphibian Battalion,
: Camp Lejeune.
During the six-month deploy
ment Murphy will be assigned to
3rd Marine Division, training in
various exercises with other ser
vices and other allied nation forces,
on and off the island.
A 1986 graduate of Davie High
School, he joined the Marine Corps
in June 1987.
L •:
I’r'iv'':
]'■' ■< 1/ •
Around & About
Davie Students Earn Mitchell Academic Honors
Three students have earned academic honors at Mitchell Com
munity College for the fall .semester. Attaining a 4.0 grade point
, average on a 4.0 scale were Sony McDaniel Lee and Tammy Denise ‘ Naylor, both of Mocksville. Teree Lynn Slater of Mocksville was
' also named to the dean’s list, earning a grade point average higher
; than 3.5.
Local Student Electcd To ASU Student Government
. Kevin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith of Advance,
* has been named a junior justice of Appalachian State University’s
' Student Judiciary. The judiciary hears and rules on student court
cases. Smith, a junior at ASU, is majoring in political science.
Local Student Receives Catawba Achievement Award
. Melissa G. Sofley, daughter of Roy and Sandra Sofley of Ad-
./vance, has received a Catawba Achievement Award to attend
Catawba College for the 1988-89 academic year. The scholarships
; are awarded to freshmen on the basis of academic strength, leader
ship ability and good citizenship.
Hollar Receives Catawba Scholars Grant
Gayla Leigh Hollar, daughter of henry and Gaynell Hollar of
Mocksville, has received a Catawba Scholars Award to attend
Catewba College for the 1988-89 academic year. The scholarships,
^ ( n ^ bn tn e rit and-leadership, are awarded to freshm en and tran.sfer
' students who have demonstrated academic escellence.
Murphy In Residential Scholars Program At NCSU
*'* MarkR. Murphy, sonofMr. and Mrs. Allan J. Murphy of Route
Advance, is one of 314 freshmen participants in the residential
.tjcholars program at N.C. State Unviersity. The program provides
*- special educational experiences for academically talented students.
He is a mathematics education major.
Pettifor^ ICT Student Of The Month At Davie High
h Sandra Pettiford has been named ICT Student of the Month at
' Davie High School for December. She is a senior and works at Hanes
• Knitwear.
irom Pafs Interion
and
Unique Cabinet Shop
and Companies
Cephls Drive
Clemmons 766-9166
Hills. They drove to San Diego for
a couple of days where they toured
the city, visited a cousin, Ensign
Amy Gasparrini at the Naval Base
located on the Island of Coronado.
Ensign Gasparrini flys a helicopter.
The community expresses sym
pathy to Mrs. Lucy Fulk and fami
ly in the death of her mother, Mrs.
Lilly Mae Creed. The Rev. Marion
Fulk is a former pastor of
Methodist Church.
Many from the community (28)
went by bus to McAdenville Mon
day, Dec. 21, to see the array of
Christmas lights. They shopped at
Eastland Hall in Charlotte and ate
lunch at Morrison’s before driving
into McAdenville late in the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and
Tracy treated Mrs. Edith Zimmer
man and Mrs. Lucille Comatzer to
lunch Sunday at Western Steer
Restaurant in Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McLean
and daughter Shannon of Monroe
were Sunday guests of his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Broom, Mr.
and Mrs. Brady Laney and
daughter Dana of Monroe were
also visitors of the McLeans for
Sunday lunch. The group were
among the visitors at church
Sunday.
Mrs. Callie Terry, daughter
Dena and son David of Winston-
Salem were Sunday visitors of her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Bailey. They
attended church Sunday, also the
Christmas program Sunday nijght
and the party that followed the
program.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Polly
Bailey were Mrs. Edith Zimmer
man, Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs.
Bet Bamhardt and Mrs. Doris
McLean. Mrs. Bailey is slowly im
proving from a neck injury.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visit^
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred
Sowers, in Baptist Hospital
Wednesday afternoon.- Mrs.
Sowers is recuperating from gall
bladder surgery. On Sunday after
noon Mrs. Zimmerman visited her
brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Zimmerman.
Bell Ringers
Amy Cook (left) and Cindy Thrower, health occupations
students at Davie High School, rang the Salvation Army bell
in front of Wal-Mart in the Squire Boone Plaza Friday.
Volunteers from the high school’s health occupations classes and
National Honor Society and the Davie County Service Unit of
the Salvation Army collected $287.22 in the kettle on Friday
a n d_ Sa t u relay.____________ __________
Individually You
Wish All Of You
A Merry Christmas
We would like to take this
time to extend our
deepest appreciation for
your patronage over the
years at our salon on
Hwy. 158 Mocksville.
We regret that we are
closing at that
location, however
our new salon
at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
998-0399 Or 998-0400 l8 now open to serve you.
Come see us there and
_ In Clemmons at
Westwood Village Shopping Cente
We’re Here If You Need Us!
The staff of Davie County Hospital
wishes you a joyous and safe holiday. But
even the most celebrated season of the year
is not immune to medical emergencies.
Physician coverage in Davie County Hospital's
Emergency Room has been increased to assure
quality care for any medical need that may
arise.
We hope you spend Christmas with family and
friends. But remember, we’re here if you
need us!
Davie County Hospital is working today
for your tomorrow.
Davie County Hospital
Corner O f Hospital and Foster Streets
P.O. Drawer 908
Mocksville, NC 27028
(704) 634-8100
“Fully Accredited By The Joint Commission On Accrediation O f Hospitals”
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-5C
M e m o ria l C h ris tm a s Tre e D o n a tio n s M a d e To B a n d
' The following donations have
been made to the Davie High
School band through purchases of
Christmas tree lights.
In Memory
■ Barry J. Allen by Barry Allen
Glenn Allen by Mr. and Mrs. C.W.
Allen
W.F. Anderson by Margaret Boger,
Daughter
MIkey Atkinson by Stapf Family
> D.M. and Fannie Bello Bailey by
Gllda Howard
!' Doyle Bean by Carmen Walker
, Charles Blackwood by Gary Seaford
•; , Boston "Boss" Bledsoe by Larry and
Karen O’Neal
Jim Boger by Kristy West
' Mary Bowman by Goldia Tyler, Willie
^ and Ollle Holleman, Jerry and Myrlie
i ReavIs and Chris Tyler
Mary Branch by Brook and Mary
!• Byerly
' Everette H. Brown by Jimmy Brown
;; Ron Brown by Stapf Family
Stella Campbell by Julia Campbell
' William Cartner by Keven Edwards
■; and Carman Walker
• Thomas N. and Ada B. Chaflin by
; Holland and Betty Chaffin
; Sheila Collette Grubb Chrissman by
■ Vernon and Tina Dull
Ai Cronin by Regina Davidson
Jack Daniel by Helen Eaton
Paul Davidson by Sherry DePalma
Paul T. Davidson by Kirsten and
Jamie Durham, Regina H. Davidson
and Kenny and Cindy Durham
Bill Dillard by Elton Dillard
William Dillard Jr. by Audrey Red-
mon. Granddaughter
Karen Dulin by Ella Mae Dulln
Gary Dull by Stapf Family
Luther McKinley Dull by Vernon and
Tina Dull
Margaret Langston Dull by Vernon
and Tina Dull
Betty E. Dwiggins by Children and
Grandchildren
Lucille Dwiggins by Jim and Priscilla
Dwiggins
Robert B. Dwiggins by Children and
Grandchildren
William (Bill) Dwiggins by Paul and
Annie Dwiggins, Parents
Hubert R. Eaton by Robert and
Renee
Robert Ebright by Peggy
Gloria Marie Johnson Eckles by
Jessica Eckles, Marjorie Johnson and
Monica Johnson
Lola Sofiey Etchison by Betty and
Roland West
Mark Foster by Ann and Tony
Cooleemee Tree Gets
Donations For Needy
; The following Cooleemee
Memorial Christmas tree donations
have been made with proceeds go
ing to a needy family.
i In Memory
; Our Daughter, Carolyn Davis, by
Odell and Francis Anderson
V Our Mother, Carolyn Davis, by Sonia
pnd Eric Davis
Lee Phelps, Mae Phelps, Ada S.
Phelps by Colene and Jim Miller
; Clyde Whitley fTodd) by Rachel
Llndley and Son
I "Virginia Poole by fvlozellerVeactT-
! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gullet by Mozelle
\/each
1 , William D. Link by Mildred and Jim
. Gertrude McSwain by Jim and
Mildred
Bobby Carter by Grandma and
Grandpa McSwain
William Floyd McSwain by Mom and
Dad
Floyd McSwain by Jim and Mildred
Terry Carter by Grandma and Grand
pa McSwain
My Parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.W,
Bowers; My Brothers, Charles and
Edgar Bowers; and My Husband, Tom
mie Daniels by Nancy Daniels
Eugene Crotts by Debbie, Jim,
Christopher and Benjamin
Terry Carter by Jamey Kincaid
Richie Mark Foster by Barbara
In Honor
Gladys Hampton by Diane Barber
Jim Miller by Colene Miller
Juanita Crotts by Debbie, Jim,
Christopher and Benjamin
May Every Joy
Of The Season
Be Yoursf
From Barbara,
Dan and Ray of
Rum ple Auto
Salisbury Street
Mocksville, NC 634-3215
Special Thanks For Your Patronage In The Last Year
And Best Wishes For A Great New Yearl
Wishing You And
Yours All The Joy
And Wonder Of That
First Christmas
Special Thanks
To our friendSy
old and new, who have made
this past year a success.
A/Vanriest Wishes from Bud Hauser, i_arry Staley, Virginia
MyeiB, Bill Allen, Barry Rintz, David Hutchens, Otis Penninger
M ocksville Furn. & Appl.
50 Court Square 634-5812
Merry Christmas To Our Customers
and Friends. We Look Forward To
Serving You In 1988
Davie
Printing Co.
190 North Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-5588 s '’
.NO’'’
nin j
67 Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
704
634-1194
Cartner
Richie Foster by Regina Davidson
Charles Howard Gill by Mary Lou
Musselman
Nellie M. Gill by Mary Lou
Musselman
Bryse Greene by Michelle Roberson
and Stapf Family
Frances Greene by Michelle Rober
son and Stapf Family
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix by Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Osborne and Family
Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hendrix by Elmer
and Betty Jean Hendrix
Mattie H. Hutchins by Pauline Blake
and Zane Grey Hutchins
Barbara Daniel Johnson by Helen D.
Eaton
Sherman C. Jones by His Family
Geraldine S. Lakey by LuAnn Angell
H.A. Lakey by Dorothy and Johnny
Walker
Roland Lakey III by Mr. and Mrs.
C.W. Allen
Danny Lambert by Daniel and Adam
Lambert
Sadie Harris Langston by Vernon
and Tina Dull
William Macy Langston by Vernon
and Tina Dull
My Husband, Robert Lanier by
Mabel Lanier
Robert P. Lanier by Harold and
Dudle Poplin
Bob Lanier by Johnny, Kay, Lerisa
and Kenny Carter
Mary Nell Lawrence by Mark A.
Lawrence
George and Mary Layman by Deb
bie and Jayme Nance
Leon, My Husband, by Lucy Barker
Amanda D. Link, Mother, by Nellie
D. Bailey
Kelly Livengood by Gllda Howard
and Martha and Bill Melton
Robert Lee Lyeriy by Patsy Lea
Lyerly
Mrs. Emma Lyons by Mrs. Ella Mae
Dulin and Mrs. Louise Howell
James E. Marrs by Grant Marrs
Thomas Massey by Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Vines and Family
Frankie Lee McCrary by Faye
McCrary
Diona Miller by Jason Miller
Willie Mixon by Hattie Sanders
Grady Moody by Larry and Karen
My Mother by Lucy Barker
Claudett Norman by Jerri Swanson
Moody
William A. Overcash by Bill and
Margaret Overcash
Candance P. Owen by Her Family
Joe V. Owen by His Family
Wilson Owlngs by Sarah Owings
Otis Poplin by Lucy Matthews
Barry Potts by Mr. and Mrs. C.W.
Allen
Louis Potts by Mr. and Mrs. C.W.
Allen
Worth G. Potts by Kay West
Pom Pom by Tony Hackett
Margie Purkey by Rhonda Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Ratty by Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Osborne and Family
Lisa Ready by Archie Sanders Jr.,
Andrew Sanders, Bryan Thomas and
Lisa Boger
William H. Roberts by Bill and
Margaret Overcash
Jonathan Travis Royal by Lynette
Royal, Mother, and Jason Royal,
Brother
Christina Sanders by Henry and
Christine Sanders
David Sanders by Henry and
Christine Sanders
James Sanders by Archie Sanders
and Family
Willie Sanders by Archie Sanders
David Sanford by Kim Allen and
Stapf Family
Florence Schuler by Thelma Trent
Ashley Seaford by Alice Seaford,
Dean and Cathy Seaford, and Darrell,
Sharon and Emily Seaford
Ashley (Granddaddy) Seaford by
Amelia and Chris Seaford
Joe Shelton by Johnsle Shelton
Paul E. Sherrill by Erin and Matthew
Sherrill
Matalene Smoot by Angie Roberson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberson, Dale
Roberson and Junior Roberson
Roger Sproles by Regina Davidson
Rachel Stroud by Brook and Mary
Byerly
Willie Richard Studevent III by Murial
Isaac
Willie Richard Studevent Sr. by
Muriel Isaac
Preston Trent by Thelma, Bill, Har
riet and Debbie
David Trlvitte by Lois L. Trivltte
Christine Walker by Carmen Walker
Papaw Walker by Stapf Family
T.R. and Lillian Warren by A Friend
Agnes Miller West by Betty and
Roland West
Walter W. West by Betty and Roland
West
John H. Whitaker by Faye W.
McCrary
Judy Wilson by Donna Wilson
William C. Wilson by BIrtha Wilson
Michelle York by Ollle Holleman
In Honor
Jessie Anderson by Margaret Boger,
Daughter
Ervin and Peggy Angell by Brantley
and Jerri Ann Angell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakely by
Susan and Cathy, Daughters
Bill Brown by Keven Edwards
Delanie K. Brown by Jimmy Brown
James S. Brown by Jimmy Brown
Johnny and Ellie Brown by Jimmy
Brown
Kay Brown by Keven Edwards
Vetra W. Brown by Jimmy Brown
Deena and Rhonda Campbell by
Larry and Gail Campbell
Jack and Mary Cartner by Tony and
Ann Cartner
Betty and Holland Chaffin by
Michelle Roberson
D.S. Church by Ruth Church
Helderman
Wanda Daniel by Helen D. Eaton
Davie High Flag Squad by Michelle
Roberson, Your Captain
Davie High Marching War Eagles by
Jimmy Brown
Vernon McKinley Dull by Tina
Michelle Dull
Virginia Edwards Dull by Tina
Michelle Dull
Fagan Family by Helderman Family
First United Methodist Church by
Helen D. Eaton
Kenneth and Joyce Foster by Ann
and Tony Cartner
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster by Gllda
Howard
"Slick" Hartley by Stapf Family
Mike Hendrix by Helen D. Eaton
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix Jr. by
Robin Hendrix
Bruce, Mamie and Melanie Isaac by
Muriel Isaac
Marjorie Johnson by Jessica Eckles
Marjorie and Ben Johnson by
Monica Johnson
Donna L. Jones by Granny Jones
and Jack
Florence 0. Jones by Her Family
Jackie Jones by Her Family
Wendy D. Jones by Granny Jones
and Jack
Barry Dean Jones Jr. by Grandma
and Grandpa Jones
Donald S. Jones Jr. by Granny
Jones and Jack
Judy Koontz by Jimmy Brown
Roy and Nancy Koontz by Jlnimy
Brown
Todd Lagle by Robin Cline
Cecil and Phoebee Lakey by
Brantley and Jerri Ann Angell
Mrs. Margaret T. Lakey by Dorothy
and Johnny Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClamrock
by Shannon and Sheree Bates
P.E. Miller by Jason Miller
William R. Miller by Granny Jones
and Jack
Freddie Murphy by Stapf Family
My Grandparents by Michelle
Hastings
Thomas and Ruth Nance by Debbie
and Jayme Nance
Jill Ost>orne by Mike and Judy
Osborne
Randy Osborne by Mike and Judy
Osborne
Jim Poole by Stapf Family
Thelma Reavis by Erin and Matthew
Sherrill
Wade ReavIs by Erin and Matthew
Sherrill
Jennifer Roberson by Michelle
Roberson ,
Larry and Carol Roberson by
Michelle Roberson
Bill and Etta Seamon by Jim and
Priscilla Dwiggins
Mildred Sherrill by Erin and Matthew
Sherrill
Debbie Poole and Jeff Small by Bar
bara and Kelly Poole
Clark and Philip Smith by Jackie and
Sandra Smith
Letty Smith by Helen D. Eaton
Margaret Studevent by Muriel Isaac
Dorothy and Johnny Walker by,
Michelle Roberson
Crlstln N. Williams by Granny Jones
and Jack
Jeremy R. Williams by Granny Jones
and Jack
Gary Zickmund by Janet Helderman
F A M H .Y ID > L IIIR
P rices So Low Y ou’ll W onder H ow W e Do It!
STARTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26TH
O F F
Knit Hats,
Gloves, Or Boxed
Glove Sets
For the Family
UP
TO
Special Group Of Men’s Long Sleeve
Plaid
Shirts
O F F
5
5 0
O F FSelected
Christmas Candy,
Cards, Giftwrap
And Trim-A-Tree
5cr»
O F F
Selected Giftware,
Glassware And
Novelties
Group Ot Better
Ladies’ Fleece Tops, Jumpsuits, Jog Suits,
And Pantsets
Plus Sizes UpTo30%Ott
1
Fabienne Cologne
Splash-1 Oz.other Gift Sets At •1, ‘2, And ‘3.
Group Of Men’s Or Boys’
Jeans
And Dress Pants
“S c r
O F F
Selected
Ladies’ Boots
O F F
Sweaters For The FamilyMen’s, Ladles’, Girls’ And Boys',
© ? a f
llnfant Or Toddler
Suspender Sets
Was 7.96 To 10.96.
Styles And Selections May Vary From Store To Store. Prices Good
Ttirough Ttils Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.
196 Wilkesboro Street - Mocksville, NC
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-8; Sun. 1-6
T T f r f f
<C-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
WFMY Qreenaboro-HIgh Point (CBS) 'l iWBTV Charlotto (CBS) a
WGHP Qreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) --O
WSOC Charlotte (ABC) o
WXII Qreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) «6
WCCB Charlotte (FOX) : v
WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) .IstWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) . ,0)WNRW Winston-Salem (IND) --tBWJZY Belmont (IND)WGQT Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) ' 'm
THURSDAY
Bugs Bunny re -in te rp re ts som e h oliday sto rie s
In CBS's "B u g s B unny's Looney C hristm as
T ales." The rebroadcast a irs Thursday, Dec. 24.
iStotions roscrvo Iho right to make la$t*minulo chongos.I
Thursday
December 24
O C l Making ol Santa Claus; The
Movie A behind-the-scenes look at
EVENING
6:00 a O O O IB News CD CB Silver Spoons
@ MacNeil / Lehrer Nev/shour
63 The Judge g
CB Knight Rider
QD Mayberry R.F.D.
6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News p
CQ CS NBC News g
CD CB Facts of Life
{Q Divorce Court
7:00 O News
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
fB Entertainment Tonight
CD Gimme a Break
69 Nightly Business Report
63 Newlywed Game
CB Sanford and Son
03 Star Trek
03 Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! g
Entertainment Tonight
CS Win, Lose or Draw
CD Jeffersons@ Christmas Adventures of Karl Bertll Jonsson
CD Dating Game C0 Cheers CD It's a Living
8:00 O O Bugs Bunny's Looney
Christmas Tales (Animated) The
rascally rabbit Is joined by comic
cohorts including Porky Pig, Yos-
emite Sam and Tweetie Bird for
this adaptation of Charles Dickens
"A Christmas Carol", g
the making of the 1985 theatrical
feature starring Dudley Moore,
John LIthgow and David Huddles
ton and directed by Jeannot
Szwarc. g
CB €0 Cosby Show An over
worked Cliff retreats to the solace
ol his office after he is driven out of
the house by the kids. (In Stereo) g
CD Movie "High Society” (1956)
Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly. The arri
val of a photographer and a re
porter gives a bride-to-be second
thoughts about her upcoming so
ciety marriage.@ Handel's Messiah With Robert
Shaw and the Atlanta Symphony
Orchestra and Chorus (In Stereo)
CB Movie “ Christmas in Connecti
cut” (1945) Barbara Stanwyck,
Dennis Morgan. A newspaper col
umnist is instructed by her boss to
have a war hero as her family's
guest for Christmas dinner.
CD Christmas Adventure
CD Father Murphy
8:30 O a Santabear’s High Flying
Adventure (Animated) Santa Claus
sends his helper, Santabear, on a
mission to deliver gifts to the
South Pole. Voices: Kelly McGiilis,
John Maikovich, Bobby McFerrin
and Gienne Headly. g
tB CD Different World Comedy.
Denise Huxtabie (Lisa Bonet) ad
justs to life on her own at Hiilman
College. Tonight: Denise clashes
with her new roommate (Dawnn
Lewis).
9:00 O O Movie ‘The Homecoming” (1971) Patricia Neal, Richard Tho
mas. A rural Depression-era family
anxiously awaits the return of their
father during a Christmas Eve biiz-
zard. g
O O Movie "The Legend of the
Lone Ranger” (1981) Klinton
' Spilsbury, Christopher Lloyd. The
story of the Lone Ranger's origins,
his friendship with Tonto and their
pursuit of Butch Cavendish. (R) (In
Stereo) g
C9 63 Cheers Sam tries to keep
Rebecca from finding out about his
second job, as a substitute local
sportscaster. (In Stereo) g
@ Carols From King’s College A
Christmas Eve carol service from King's College, Cambridge. (In
Stereo)
CB Movie “ Chitty Chltty Bang
Bang” (1968) Dick Van Dyke, Sally Ann Howes. A peculiar inventor
travels to a fantasy land in a dilapidated but magical car which is aiso
an airplane and a hydrofoil.
CD Movie “ The Bells of St.
Mary’s” (1945) Bing Crosby, In
grid Bergman. A priest and a mother superior save an old par
ochial school by persuading a
skinflint to donate land and a build
ing to their cause.
9:30 t S CD Beverly Hills Buntz Buntz
and Sid learn that a married sena
torial candidate is fooling around
with a seductive woman. (In
Stereo) g
10:00 CD 63 L.A. Law An AIDS victim
who killed his terminally ill mate is prosecuted by Van Owen; a biga
mist shares his secret technique
with Markowitz. (R) (In Stereo) g
63 Christmas Gift to Viewers
CB Quincy
10:30 CD Marshal Dillon
11:00 O O O O CB C9 News
CD Wilton North Report . ‘ t
@ Christmas Special With Luclr
ano Pavarotti t
CB Twilight Zone
CB Benny Hill > >
11:30 O CBS Religious Special , ; |
O Tyrolean Nativity; Simplicity
Amidst Majesty
O O M'A’S'HCB CD Best. of Carson (GAD 12/86) i
CB Wilton North Report ' i
CB Movie “ The Bells ol SC
Mary’s” •
CB Movie "That’s Entertalnment7
12:00 0 O CBS Religious Special;- .
O O NIghtline g
CB €B Christmas Eve Mass at'$L Peter’s '
CD Trapper John, M.D. '•!
a Next President •; i
O Sally Jessy Raphael '•;
CB Taxi
12:30
1:00O News O !
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
4:30
Superior Court ;
CD Movie "The Man In the Santa
Claus Suit”
CB One Day at a Time ,
Q Movie "The Song of Bema'd-
ette” , ;
e Truth or Consequences •
CB Hollywood Squares
CD Universal Wrestling Fede'raf
tion
O All-Night News
CB News
CB Matchmaker
CD Ask Dr. Ruth V.'
CB Ask Dr. Ruth
CD Movie "Piranha”
CD Movie “ Meet Me In St. Louis’’ O BJ / Lobo
Iv*.*
I '
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A ngela Lansbury (I.) and Lee R em ick s ta r In th e
" rebroadcast o f CBS's "The G ift o f Love: A C h rist
m as S to ry." It a irs Friday, Dec. 25.
(Stotions resorvo Iho right to make lost-minuto chongos.I
FRIDAY
Friday
December 25
EVENING
6:00 O O CB NewsCD EB Silver Spoons
63 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
63 The Judge g
CD Knight Rider ' ES tvlayberry R.F.D.
6:30 a CBS News
CB 63 NBC News g
CD CB Facts of Life
CD Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
CB Entertainment Tonight
CD Gimme a Break
63 Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game cm Sanford and Son
C0 Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion g
03 Dating Game
7:30 O C3 PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! g
O Entertainment Tonight
CB Win, Lose or Draw
CD Jeffersons
63 North Carolina This Week
63 Dating Game
CB Cheers
CD She's the Sheriff
8:00 O O Barbara Mandrell's Christ
mas: A Family Reunion Bobby
Vinton and Andrea Crouch join
Barbara Mandrell and her sisters
in this holiday special. Featured
songs: "Santa Claus is Coming to
Town” , "Jingle Bell Rock" and
"Winter Wonderland", g
O O Webster
CB CD Rags to Riches The giris head lor the beach, and Rose is
determined to become the first
woman lifeguard. (In Stereo) g
CD Movie “ Light in the Piazza”
__ (1962) George Hamilton. Olivia de
Havilland. The" mother of a meri-
tally retarded young woman is
forced to decide if her daughter will
marry or be sent away.
63 Washington Week in Review g
C0 Movie “ Hatari" (1962) John
Wayne, Hardy Kruger, Profes
sional hunters in East Africa cap
ture wild animals to be transported to zoos.CD Hawaii Five-0
CD Its Showtime at the Apollo
8:30 O O I Married Dora Peter drafts a will and leaves custody of the children to his dizzy but rich sister-
in-law, (R) g
® Wall Street Week
9:00 O O Movie “The Gift of Love: A
Christmas Story" (1983) Lee Re
mick, Angela Lansbury. Personal
crises emotionally debilitate a
middle-aged woman until a dream of a joy-filled past restores her
faith in the future, (R) g
O O Mr. Belvedere Wesley be
comes a wheeler-dealer when he
sets up his own employment
agency.(R)g
CB 03 Miami Vice Crockett is
jailed lor contempt of court when
he refuses to name an informant
whose testimony could imprison a
mobster. (In Stereo) g
63 Great Performances "Wolf
Trap Presents The Kirov: Swan
Lake" The Kirov Ballet of Lenin
grad performs "Swan Lake" at Wolf Trap's Filene Center during their 1986 tour, the company's first visit toj^he U.S. in nearly 25 years.
(In Stereo)
CD Movie “ Heaven Can- Wait”
(1943) Don Ameche, Charles Cob
urn. A Gay Nineties Casanova re
lates the story ol his wicked life to
the Devil to convince him that a
mistake has been made in sending
him above for his final reward.
03 Movie “ It’s a Wonderful Life”
(1946) James Stewart, Donna
Reed. A man's guardian, angel diverts him from suicide and shows him what his hometown would be like if he were never born.9:30 o O Pursuit of Happlnass Dave secretly helps a football player
defy a drug-testing policy. (R) g 10:00 0 O 20/20 Scheduled: interview
with Steven MacDonald, a New
York policeman who was shot and
paralyzed by a teen-ager and his
attempts to rebuild his life, g
CB CD Private Eye A Hollywood
starlet hires Cleary to find out if her
mobster boyfriend is being unfaith
ful. (R) (in Stereo)
CD HoneymoOners
10:30 CD Marshal Dillon
11:00 0 O O O CB CD News CD Wilton North Report
CB Twilight Zone
03 Benny Hill
11:300 Movie "The Wind and the
Lion” ,
O Cheers
O O M*A*S‘H
CB CD Best of Carson
CB Wilton North Report
03 Movie "Silent Running”
CB Movie "That’s Entertainment
"II”
12:00 0 . Movie “ Chariots of Fire”
O O NIghtline g
CD Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 0 Siskel& Ebert
O Sally Jessy Raphael
CB CD Late Night With David Let-terman
CB Movie "A Christmas Story”
1:00 O Hot Tracks
O Superior Court
CD Movie “ Perfect Friday”
1:30 0 News. a Truth or Conaaquancas. 'H to Friday Night Vidaoa
2:00 0 Movie “ Thoroughly Modern
Millie”
O All-Night News
2:30 CB Hollywood Squares
CD Soul Train
3:00 CB News
CD Movie “ Small Miracle”
3:30 CB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth
4:00 CB Ask Dr. Ruth g
CD Fight BackI With David Horow
itz4:30 CD Muppets
4:35 O Movie “ Getting Away From It
All”
SATURDAY
Saturday December 26
MORNING
5:00 O All-Night News
CD Petticoat Junction
CB Movie “ Night at the Opera”
5:30 CD INN News
„ 6:00 0 Best of Groucho
O Defenders of the Earth
CB KidsongsCD Christian Science Monitor Re
ports
CB Porky Pig and Friends
CD U.S. Farm Report
6:30 O CHIPSOI-adyLovelyLocksandthePix-
ietailsO Defenders of the Earth
CB Cisco KidCD Wall Street Journal Report
CB Three Stouges
CD Joy of Gardening
7:00 O Popples' O Dukes of Hazzard
O Young Universe
CB NFL Live CD Visionaries
@ Sesame Street g
CD Addams Family£0 Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix-
ietailsCD Southern Sportsman
7:30 O Hogan's Heroes
O Get Along Gang
O Kidsongs
CB NFL Football: Cleveland
Browns at Pittsburgh Steelers
CD Comic Strip
CD I'm Tellingl
CD Popples
C0 Fishing the West
8:00 O O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale
Theater
O O Care Bears Family g
CB 63 Gummi Bears g
03 Sesame Street g
GB Get Along Gang
CD Tarzan
03 American Ski Week
8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba
bies
O O Little Clowns of Happytown
CB 63 Smurfs CD Sea Hunt
03 This Week in MotorSports
9:00 O O My Pet Monster
63 KnowZone g
CB Discover Pantron I CD Wonder Woman
CD Movie “ Ghosts on the Loose”
9:30 O O Pound Puppies
© Saving Energy
CB 1987 Slammy Awards
10:00 0 O Pee-wee's Playhouse
O O Little Wizards
CB CD ALF CD Rawhide
63 Folkways
CD WWF Wrestling
10:30 O O New Adventures ol Mighty
Mouse g
O O Real Ghostbusters g
CB 63 Alvin and the Chipmunks
03 Drawing From Nature
CD Movie “ Tarzan's New Adven
ture”
11:00 0 Popeye and Son
O Out ol This World
O Flintstone Kids g
O New Monkees
CB CD Jim Henson's Fraggie Rock
CD Movie “ Santa Fe Stampede"
SOAP OPERA WEEK
'OLTL' actress has fulfilled childhood dream to act
By Kimberly Itediiiond_________
Cun you tell nic ull ai)out <Ih-
net '/.arish, who portrayK l.ce
ilalpern on “One Life to Live'".’ -
C.M., Houston, Texa.s.
Janet Zarish
In till' lif lli Hrade /.arish
iippoanM l in a prol'cssioniil
p rodiicl ioM (iT "A n n io Got
V oiir ( iiiii," Mild wor)<od
w ill) tlu> .lack and .iill I’lay-
i*r,s in CliicaUd u n til sho i‘ii-
ic ic d i()lli‘);f, H radiiato o f
llii‘ .liiillia rd School, Z arisli
lias also pcrlornuM l w ith
.lolin lld iiscn ia n 's T Ik ? A cl-
inn C om pany,
Kv<‘n Iho unli she w orks
cd iisistcn tly on "O l.T L ,"
Zarish is s till involved in
th e a trica l p ro d iiitio n s in
New V nrk, Her film credits
include "W ith o u t a T race"
and "D a im y ," Zarish played
.N'alali(‘ liannon llu);lie s on
■'.\s the W orld 'I’u riis " he-
iore she Joined "O I.T l.,"
Why can't we receive "Anoth
er World” on our local television
station anymore? Did they take
the show off the air'.’ - J.S., Elk
(irovc, Calif.
"A W " is s till on the air.
Local television stations de
cide w lie tlie r o r not they
w ant to ca rry a ll the day-
lim e soaps, K vid e n tly the
statio n tha t was hroadcasl-
inn "A W " in yo u r area ()ple<l
to .stop airiiiH the show.
I’m upset that "General Hos
pital” let .Shaun Cassidy, who
played Dusty Walker, disappear
from the siiow’s story line. Is
there a chance that he will re
turn'/ - C.S., Norway, Maine.
I t ’s hig h ly u n like ly that
C assidy w ill be re tiirn in f; to
" G il," hut by liavinH D usty
"d isa p p e a r," the show left
liie door o|)en should Cas
sidy decide to re turn .
( lim e a q u e tlio n about soap
operas? U 'rile K im b e rly R ed
m ond a t 200 P a rk A re., Hoorn
603, S ew York, S Y 10166.
CD Championship Wrestling
CD Movie "Tarzan's Peril"
11:30 0 Teen Wolf g
O NWA Pro Wrestling
O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g
O Fan Club
CB CD New Archies 6D Bradshaw on the Family
AFTERNOON ~
12:00 O WWW Wrestling
O Animal Crack-Ups
O America's Top Ten
CB CD NFL Live
CD Movie “ Money From Home”
CB Soul Train CD Smithsonian Treasures
12:30 0 Twilight Zone
O Health Show
O Laverne & Shirley
CB 63 NFL Football: Cleveland
Browns at Pittsburgh Steelers
63 Drum Corps International
World Championships: The Sight
of Music
CD Movie "Godzilla vs. Mothra"
1:00 Q Movie “ Warlock"
O Movie "A Star Is Born"
O Fan Club
O Movie “ Tom Sawyer"ED Wrestling from Florida
1:30 O Throb
2:00 O Comedy Club
CD Movie “ Aaron Slick From Pun-
kin Crick"
03 Doctor Who
CD Movie “ Trenchcoat”
CD Movie "Thunderbolt Fist"
CD Movie “ Endgame"
2:30 0 1987 All-American Football
Team
O Full House g
3:00 O Road to Calgary
O Star Search
3:30 O O NFL Today
O Golf: Championships of the United States GoK Association
CB To Be Announced 03 Phenomenal World
4:00 O O NFL Football: Washington
Redskins at Minnesota Vikings
O O Calgary Olympic Holiday
SpecialCB WWF Wrestling
CD Angie
03 Victory Gordon g
CD Movie "The Revengers"
CB Little House on the Prairie
Christmas
03 Kung Fu
CD Movie “ Fists of the White Lo
tus”
4:30 CD It's a Living
63 Almanac
5:00 CB Serendipity Singers Christmas
in Europe
CD 9 to 5® Woodwright's Shop
CD Wonderful World of Disney
CD Alias Smith and Jones
5:30 CD New Gidget
63 This Old House_____________
______________EVENING______________
6:00 O O CB News
CD Bustin’ Loose
@ WonderWorks g
CD Universal Wrestling Federa
tion ■CB Lou Rawls Parade of Stars Te
lethon
CB Sea Hunt
CD Pro Wrestling This Week
6:30 o o ABC News g
CB NBC News g
CD Small Wonder
CD Captain Power 7:00 O O Hee HawO Lou Rawls Parade of Stars Telethon
O Wheel of Fortune g
CB NWA Championship Wrestling
CD She's the Sheriff
@ Wild America
CD WWF Superstars of Wrestling
CD Star Trek: The Next
Generation
CD Satellite Bingo
7:30 O Marblehead Manor
CD Mama's Family
m Wild, Wild World of Animals
CD D.C. Follies
8:00 0 Movie “ Footloose” (1984, Drama) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. Teen-agers in a small town fight lor their right to dance and stage a
prom despite opposition from their
conservative parents. (R) g
O O Ohara Thieves use kids
from a youth center to steal luxury
cars for resale. (R) (In Stereo) g
CB CD Facts of Life Blair decides to quit law school alter a rumor cir
culates that she is romantically involved with a womanizing profes
sor. (R) (In Stereo) g
CD Mr. President Old memories
cast a shadow over the first lami-
ij^s Christmas. (R) (in Stereo)
@ Cousteau Odyssey
CB Maverick
CD Movie “ Tall in the Saddle”
(1944, Western) John Wayne, Ella
Raines. A cowpoke changes his
negative attitudes about females
when he accepts a job as ranch
foreman and meets his two lovely
employers.
8:30 CB @ 227 On their way to a tax
audit, Mary and Lester stop in a
diner and meet the owner (Red
Buttons), (R) (In Stereo) g _
CD Women in Prison Vicki takes
action against a flirtatious guard,
(in Stereo)
9:00 O O Sable Reprise of the series premiere, A mystery man leads two lives - one as author Nicholas
I
Flemming, the other as heroic dp-
gooder Jon Sable. (R) g
CB 63 Golden Girls A lonely Santa
Claus holds the four roommates at
gunpoint. (R) (in Stereo) g ' , •
CD New Adventures of Beans
Baxter While on a ski trip. Beans is assigned to locate diplomats kid
napped by terrorists. (R) (In
Stereo) g
03 Beyond 2000
CB Movie “ Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town” (1936, Comedy) Gary
Cooper, Jean Arthur. A female re
porter persuades her millionaire
boyfriend to give his fortune away.
9:30 CB 63 Amen g
CD Second Chance Chazz fights
temptation when his mother's fed^
ale boss makes a pass at him. (Ft) (in Stereo)
10:00 0 West 57th
O CB Lou Rawls Parade of Stars
Telethon Continues
Cp O The Room Linda Hunt, Annie Lennox, Julian Sands and Donald Pleasence star in this Harold Pinter play in which a frightened
woman's home is invaded by a
young couple, a shaken landlord
and an ominous blind man. g
CB CD Hunter
CD Movie “ Istanbul Express”
(1968, Adventure) Gene Barry,
John Saxon. An art dealer experi
ences an intriguing and dangerous
train ride while on a secret govern
ment mission.
@ Austin City Limits
11:00 0 O O CB News 63 Blake's 7
CD D.C. Follies
CD Movie "It Came from Outer ^ace”
03 American Bandstand
11:30 0 Movie "Ice Station Zebra”
O Universal Wrestling Federa
tion
O Friday The 13th: The Series
CB CD Saturday Night Live
CD America’s Top Ten
12:00 CD Its Showtime at the Apollo
CD Movie "The Swiss Conspiracy"
12:30 0 Friday the 13th: The Series
O Solid Gold in Concert
CD Movie “ The Deadly Mantis”
1:00 CD Movie "Steel Cowboy”
CD American Bandstand 1:30 O Music City, U.S.A.2:00 O All-Night News
63 Movie “ Killer McCoy”
2:10 0 News
2:40 0 Movie "Fast Charlie, the Moonbeam Rider"
3:00 CD Movie “ Seven"
4:00 CD Movie “ Lady be Good”
4:25 O Movie “ Nunzio”
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-7C
WEEKDAY MORNINGS
1 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 ■8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
Good Morning Stiow B. Hillbillies Gomer Pyle Hour Magazine $25K Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is Right
CBS News .BTAM Tills Morning Geraldo $25K Pyramid Price Is Right Top O' the Day
ABC News g iGood Morning America p Geraldo Wil Shriner Who's Boss Mr. Belvedere
ABC News Good Morning America p Donahue Hour Magazine Wil Shriner
NBC News Today Donahue S.J. Raphael High Rollers Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
J. Swaggart Batman Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem My Little Pony Richard Roberts 700 Club PTL Club
Var. Programs Body Electric GED-TV Instructional Sesame Street q Instructional Programming
NBC News Today Slim Cooking in Touch Sale ol Century Concentration Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
Bionic Six Silveritawlis G.I. Joe Scooby Doo Flintstones Pony 'n Friends Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart 1 Day at Time Julia PTL Club
Superfriends Porky / Friends B. Hills Teens She Ra Bionic Six Healhclill Maverick Robert Tilton Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp
Morning Stretch Tom and Jerry Dennis Menace Healhclill Delend'r/Earth Richard Roberts Robert Tilton Jerry Falwell I
TUESDAY
Tuesday
December 29
EVENING
I WEEKDA\
12:00
Newlywed
Top O' the Day
[Byan’s Hope
News
News
I Love Lucy
AFTERNOONS
12:30 1:00
Young and the Restless
Young and the Restless
Loving
Loving
Scrabble
Bewitched
1:30
Bold/Beautilul
Bold/Beautilul
All My Children
All My Children
Days of Our Lives
Gunsmoke
2:00 2:30
As the World Turns
As the World Turns
One Lile to Live
One Lile to Live
Another World
Flintstones Ghoslbusters
3:00 3:30
Guiding Light
Guiding Light
General Hospilal
General Hospilal
Santa Barbara
Ghoslbusters
Instructional Programming
Divorce Court Scrabble
Robert Tilton
Gun Will Travel
Crook & Chase
Days of Our Lives
Jetsons Comic Strip
G.l, Joe
GED-TV
Another World
Jem
Movie
Body in Motion | Slim Cooking Jeannie Bullwinkle
Teddy Ruxpin
Porky / Friends
She Ra
Santa Barbara
Transformers
Teddy Ruxpin
Rambo
Smurfs
Smurls
Ghoslbusters
4:00 4:30
Magnum, P.l.
Magnum, P.l.
Oprah Winfrey g
Oprah Winfrey g
The Judge
Transformers
Love Connec.
DuckTales
Sesame Street g
Happy Days
DuckTales
Dinosaucers
BraveStarr g
Too Close
Thundercats
M. Bravestar
B. Hills Teens
5:00
Jeffersons
Jeopardyl g
Webster
People's Court
Superior Court
5:30
Andy Griffith
Wheel-Fortune
Family Ties
Andy Griffith
People's Court
A-Team
Mister Rogers
Family Ties
Ghoslbusters
Jelsons
Square One TV
News
Gimme a Break
Beaver
Bugs Bunny and Friends
SUNDAY
Sunday
December 27
MORNING
5:00 a All-Night News
i.x''. ID Rawhide 5:30 S3 Petticoat Junction
6:00 O BJ / Lobo O Essence
ID Exciting World of Speed and BeautyCD Berean Baptist Church CD Porky Pig and Frierfds 6:15 ID Sacred Heart
6:30 O This Week in MotorSports O Watch on Washington ^ B DoiTLDeLuise Show
O News
rr.---©-Bevariy HiHbillies- -
' O In Your Neighborhood
Visionaries
CD James Kennedy 60 Christian Children’s Fund
11:00 0 in TouchO First Baptist Church O Duke Basketball Show Q First Presbyterian Church O Sunday Morning Worship
® IVIastorpiece Theatre p
63 IViighty Voice That Crieth
£0 Universal Wrestling Federa
tion
11:30 O This Week With David Brinkley
gCD American Ski Week
ED Local Programming
CB IVlovie “ You’re Telling fVle"
AFTERNOON
7:001
' 7:30
I Christopher Cfoseup I Kenneth Copeland
I Gospel Singing Jubilee
Vri Ben Haden O University Forum IB Sunday Sunrise
ID Robert Schuller
O Sesame Street q
I Jimmy Swag_
I Jerry FalweTl Sylvanian Families Art Of Looking Younger Oral.Roberts Starcom
Amazing Grace Bible Class
Day of Discovery In touch Gospel Expo Meat's Happening Nowll Sunday TodayI Kenneth Copeland
OS Sesame Street gS Small Wonder
Funtastic World of Hanna- \ Barbera
CD Tom and Jerry 8:30 0 World Tomorrow
, . O Dr. James KennedygLaverne & Shirley Captain Power |l,:00 a O Sunday Morning “ O Jimmy SwaggartgBJ / Lobor • -I Oral Roberts
I This Old House q
CD Powerful Women of Wrestling
0:^0 IB Meet the Press p
IQ Jimmy Swaggart
SB Frugal Gourmet - ■ • CD World Tomorrow 10:00 is Robert Schuller • ' ■ O Alice ' IS News
@ Mystery g
CD James Robison
CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight
CD Movie "Lost in Alaska”
■ CD Movie "Mail Order Bride" 10:300 O Face the Nation
O Here’s Lucy IS World Tomorrow
12:00 0 Dean SmithO UNC Basketball Show
OThis Week With David Brinkley
P10 Greatest Sports Legends
OD Movie "Manhandled”@ McLaughlin Group
® Wake Forest Sports Sunday
£0 Movie “The Tin Star”
E0 Movie “A Star is Born”
12:30 0 O NFL TodayO Wake Forest Sports Sunday Sa SB NFL Live ® North Carolina This Week 1:00 a O NFL Football: St. Louis Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys O St. Jude’s; For the Life of a ChildO World-Vision Telethon
© m NFL Football: NBC Regional Coverage 0D Firing Line
CD Movie “ Popi”2:00 (0 80 Creole Gisefle
CD Movie “Trenchcoat”© Television News Photography;
The 1986 NPPA Awards
£0 Movie “ Silver City”
3:00 B3 Fronlrunners
CD Movie “ Laura”
QD Movie “ Eleanor and Franklin; The White House Years”3:30 @ Growing a Business 4:00 o O NFL Football: Chicago
Bears at Los Angeles Raiders
© U.S. Ski Tour
O Movie “ Breath of Scandal”
03 Painting With Pittard 60 Local Programming
C0 Clio Awards
4:30 IQ 60 Creole Giselle
03 Justin Wilson’s Louisiana
Cookin’ - Outdoors
5:00 ® Cousteau Odyssey
C0 Movie “ 12 Angry Men”
C0 Grizzly Adams_____________
_____________EVENING_____________
6:00 O O (S NewsC0 World Wide Wrestling
@ North Carolina People
60 Charles in Charge
C0 Marblehead Manor
ED Movie “ Harold Lloyd’s World of Comedy”6:30 O CBS News
O O ABC News p
19 NBC News p
® Circle of Plenty
60 Throb
CD We Got It Made
CD N.C. State Coach's Show
7:00 O O 60 Minutes
O O Movie “ Not Quite Human”
(0 60 Our House p
(0 C0 21 Jump Street © DeGrassi Junior High
C0 Movie “ Mr. Smith Goes to Washington”
£0 Southern Sportsman 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals._ CD Fishing the West 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote fvlur- der's around the corner when Jessica travels to Paris to attend the
premiere fashion collection of an
old friend. (R) p
O O Spenser; For Hire Spen
ser's elation over the return of
former girlfriend Susan Silverman
(Barbara Stock) is tempered when
he becomes a mob target. (R) (In
Stereo) p
© 60 Family Ties fvlallory's new job, writing an advice column for trie lovelorn, turns the Keaton
household upside down. (R) (In
Stereo)p
CD C0 Werewolf Eric meets a woman who claims to be a witch with powers to lift the werewolf curse. (R) (In Stereo)
® Nature "America's Wild
Horses" A portrait of the American
mustang through the lens of cine
matographer Wolfgang Bayer. (R)
PCD First Assembly of God
8:30 50 60 My Two Dads Comedy. Two
former romantic rivals - one a
conservative financial adviser
(Paul Reiser), the other an offbeat
artist (Greg Evigan) - are awarded
joint custody of a 12-year-old girl
(Staci Keanan). (R) (In Stereo) p
OD £0 Married...With Children Peggy becomes the target of a tourist-hating ax killer while on va
cation in Florida, (R) (In Stereo) p 9:00 O O Movie “A Hazard of Hearts” (1987, Drama) Helena
Bonham Carter, Diana Rigg. A 19th-century woman is sent to live
at a forbidding clifftop mansion after her father loses her and his es
tate in a wager. Based on a novel
by Barbara Cartland. p
O O Movie “ Stir Crazy” pS80, Comedy) Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor. Two down-on-their-luck New Yorkers, sentenced to life in prison for a robbery they didn't commit, spend their days learning
to cope and plotting to escape, (R)
QC0 60 Movie "An Officer and a
Gentleman” (1982, Drama) Ri
chard Gere, Debra Winger. An un
disciplined Naval aviation officer candidate meets his match in a
tough drill instructor while, off
base, he romances one of the local
town girls. (R) (In Stereo) p
© Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 03 C0 Duet After leaving Ben, Laura contacts her old boyfriend who's eager to resume their romance. (R) (In Stereo)£0 New Generation 10:00 03 Jerry Faiweli03 Masterpiece Theatre "Sorrell_____and Son" While a medical shjdentat London hospital, Kifhas ari'at-"
fair with a working-class girl; the
Pelican Hotel prospers. (Part 3 of
5 )p
£0 W.V. Grant
£0 Ernest Angiey
£0 America’s Top Ten
10:30 £0 Discover Pantron I
£D New Monkees
11:00 0 O O O News 10 Sybervision 60 Shoestring C0 Taxi£0 Jim Valvano CD Solid Gotd in Concert 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS Newsa Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter’s Comedy
Club
O News
10 Duke University Coachej
Show60 Roman Gabriel Sports Show £0 Berean Baptist Church £0 To Be Announced 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert
12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa
mousE Entertainment This Week
03 Rod of God
60 Meet the Press p
£0 Danny Ford’s Clemson Foot
ball
£0 Health and Tennis
£0 New Gidget
12:15 0 Top of the Pops
12:30 60 At the Movies£0 Calvary Baptist Church £0 Ebony/Jet Showcase
12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Business World © Sports Machine £0 Black Forum 1:15 O Topper1:30 O Entertainment This Week 1:45 O News 2:15 O Nightwatch 2:30 O Runaway With the Rich and Famous
3:00 o All-Night News 4:30 O BJ / Lobo
6:00 O O O O © News
© £0 Silver Spoons
© MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
60 The Judge p
C0 Knight Rider £0 Mayberry R.F.D
6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News p
© 60 NBC News p
© £0 Facts of Life
£0 Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
© Entertainment Tonight
© Gimme a Break
03 Nightly Business Report
60 Newlywed Game
£0 Sanford and Son
£0 Star Trek
£0 Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight
© Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons
© Almanac
60 Dating Game
CD Cheers
£0 Solid Gold in Concert
8:00 O Houston Knights Lundy and
LaFiamma go after a modern-day
Robin Hood who robs banks and
distributes the loot to unemployed
oil field workers. (R) g
National Geographic James Whitmore narrates this overview of the world of. trains.
O O Who’s the Boss? (In Stereo)
g© © Matlock A blind sculptor
tries to frame one of Ivlichelie's
friends for murder. (R) (In Stereo)
© £0 Liberty Bowl: Arkansas vs.
Georgia
© Roanoke Voyages This pro
gram tells the exciting story of the
first English explorers and their
adventures in the New World.
CD Hawaii Five-0
8:30 O O Growing Pains Mike puts
his talents to use as a salesman (or
a stereo store with a disreputable
image. (R) g
© NBA Basketball; Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls 9:00 O O Jake and the FatmanJake's friend and former partner is
slain while returning from his engagement party. (R)
O O Moonlighting A strange occurrence convinces a deeply depressed Maddie that she plays an
integral part In the lives of all f\6r
friends. (R) g
© © J.J. Starbuck (in Stereo)
£0 Movie "War Wagon” (1987)
John Wayne, Kirk Douglas. A cow
boy defrauded of his gold-rich land
plans a special type of vengeance
with the help of a gunslinger, an Indian, a drunk and a thief.
9:30 © Sherpa
10:00 O O Law & Harry McGraw Harry
agrees to baby-sit his bookie's
granddaughter - an assignment
that leads him Into direct Involve
ment with thugs and counterfei
ters.
O Fighting Edge
O thirtysomething Hope drives
everyone crazy anticipating a visit
from her parents. (R) g
© © NBC News Special "Scared
Sexless" Connie Chung reports
on how the AIDS crisis has contri
buted to a trend among single peo
ple to avoid sexual affairs, g
© Drinking and Driving: The Toll, the Tears The aftermath of nine
tragic accidents is examined.
11:000 O O O © © CD News
© Wilton North Report.© Doctor Who
CD Twilight Zone CD Benny Hill
11:30 0 CD To Be Announced
O Cheers
OOM *A*S*H © © Best of Carson
© Good Neighbors
© Movie “Busting”
© Movie "Pursuit”12:00 0 O Diamonds
O O Nightiine g
© Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 O Jeopardyl g
O Sally Jessy Raphael
© © Late Night with David Let-
terman
© Taxi
1:00 O World Vision: A Day to Care
© Movie "Eyewitness”
© One Day at a Time
1:10 O Movie "The Father Knows
Best Reunion"
O The Rousters 1:30 © Hollywood Squares© Powerful Women of Wrestling 2:00 O © Neyys_
O Superior Court
2:30 O Movie "FM”O Nightwatch O Truth or Consequences © Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth
3:00 O All-Night News
© Ask Dr. Ruth
© Movie “Grand Jury”
© Movie "Eyes of Laura Mars”
4:30 O BJ / Lobo
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday
December 30
EVENING
MONDAY
Monday
December 28
EVENING
6:00 O a a O © News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
© The Judge g
© Knight Rider
© Mayberry R.F.D
6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News g
© © NBC News p
© © Facts of Life . © Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune p
Q ABC News g
© Entertainment Tonight
© Gimme a Break
' ' © Nightly Business Report
© Newlywed Game
© Sanford and Son
© Star Trek
‘ © Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! p
O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons ' © North Carolina People © Dating Game © Cheers
© Mama’s Family
8:00 O O Kate & Aliie Allie goes on
strike from household chores. (R)
g
O O ABC News Special p
© © ALF ALF's relocated to the family garage as a result of his
mischievous behavior. (R) (In
Stereo) p
© Movie "Norma Rae” (1979)
Sally Field, Beau Bridges. A young woman (aces alienation from her family and friends as she attempts ^ to unionize tier fellow factory workers in a Souttiern mill town.
© Making of a Continent A por
trait of ifie Mississippi River, the
people wlio benefit from living
along its banks and the future po
tential for widespread destruction
ol lile and property resulting from
geological clinnges wrought by the
river's waters. (R) [71
© Star Trek; The Next Generation Tlin Enterprise crew is exposed to a deadly contaminant after invesligaling odd occurrences aboard Ihe starship U.S.S. Tsiolo- kovsky.© Hawaii Five-0 © Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 O O Frank's Place Frank considers an invitation to visit an elite
men's social club with a fellow Brown University alumnus. (R)© © Valerie’s Family Sandy remembers why she divorced her husband when he comes for a
visit. (In Stereo) p
9:00 o o Newhart Dick deals with a
teen-ager who has developed a
crush on his wile, (R) p
O O NFL Football: New England
Patriots at Mianii Dolphins p
© © Movie “ Roman Holiday” (1987) Tom Cotiti. Catherine Oxen- berg, A princess lakes a break
Itom the royal routine to find ad
venture and romance with an
American newspaper reporter in
this remake ol Billy Wilder's
Oscar-winning classic. (In Stereo)
IP© Adams Chronicles © Star Trek; The Next Generation "Q", the mysterious lile-form, puls the crew on trial tor the hu
man race's prior crimes and mis
takes. (Part 2 ol 2)
© Movie "Porky’s Revenge”
(1985) Dan f^^onahan. Wyatt
Knight, The basketball team at An
gel Beach High comes to the
coacli s ilelfiise v.hen they learn liiril Porky. ,»';(‘i[ old nemesis, has
blackmailed him into throwing the game,
© Movie “Geisha Boy” (1958) Jerry Lewis, fvlarie IVIacDonald. A bumbling magician joins a USD tour in the Far East.
9:30 O O Designing Women A scruify gas-station owner wins free inter
ior decoration Irom Sugarbakers,
(R) P
10:00 0 O Cagney & Lacey While off duty, Mary Beth is summoned to the aid of a neighbor who is being
attacked by her husband. (R) p
© Solti at 75; A CeiebrationI
© National Geographic On As
signment A scientist specializing
in the study ol bats: a procedure to
determine the cause of bear cub
deaths in the Arctic; training ses
sions for fire-fighting paratroop
ers.
10:30© Feed My People
11:00 0 O © © News © Wilton North Report
© Doctor Who
© Twilight Zone
© Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Hunter a Cheers © © Tonight Show © Ever Decreasing Circles © To Be Announced
© Movie “ File of the Golden
Goose”
© Movie "A Time To Die”
12:00 0 Hunter
O M’A’S'H
O News© Freedom From Fat
12:30 0 Nightiine p
O © To Be Announced © © Late Night with David Let-
terman © Taxi
12:40 0 Movie “The Courage and the Passion”1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael ,
© Movie “Tidal Wave”
© One Day at a Time
1:10 0 Movie “ Honeyboy”
1:30 O Superior Court
© Hollywood Squares
© Power Pro Wrestling 2:00 O © Newsa Truth or Consequences
2:30 O Movie “ Spinout”O Nightwatch O All-Night News © Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Rfth 3:00 © Ask Dr. Rulh
© Movie “The Autobiography of
Miss Jane Pittman”
© Movie “ Bob & Carol & Ted &
Alice”
4:30 0 BJ / Lobo
6:00 O O O O © News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
© The Judge g
© Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D 6:30 O CBS NewsCl Carolinas in ’87
Q ABC News g
© © NBC News g
© © Facts of Life
© Divorce Court
7:00 O News
O CBS News
Q Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
© Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl p
O Entertainment Tonight
© Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons
© Tony Brown’s Journal
© Dating Game © Cheers© You Can’t Take it With You
8:00 O O Oldest Rookie p
O O Perfect Strangers Larry becomes a cub reporter and Balki, following his cousin's lead, gets a
job in the newspaper's mail room.
(R)g© © Highway to Heaven Divine
intervention permits a lonely writer
to meet the ghost of a secret agent
who was murdered in 1968 and
was the subject of her spy stories.
(R) (In Stereo) p
© Movie "The Rose" (1979) Bette Midler, Alan Bales. A flamboyant rock singer turns to drugs and alcohol when she finds it difficult to cope with the pressures ol
lame.
© From 7 to 28 Up p
© Movie "The Over-the-Hill
Gang Rides Again” (1970) Walter Brennan, Fred Astaire. A trio of re
tired Texas Rangers rescue a
former colleague and, eventually,
they become the sheriff and depu
ties of Waco.© © Freedom Bowl: Air Force
vs. Arizona
8:30 O O Head of the Class Simone
becomes a tyrannical editor ol the
hiqh-school journal. (R) p
9:00 O O Kennedy Center Honors a
Celebration of the Performing
Arts Host: Walter Cronkite. Perry
Como, Bette Davis, Sammy Davis
Jr., violinist Nathan f^ilstein and choreographer Alwin Nikolais are feted at the 10th annual black-tie
event from the Kennedy Center
Opera House in Washington, D.C,;
also, a tribute to composer Irving
Berlin, p
’ O O Hooperman Reprise of the
series premiere.' San Francisco
detective Harry Hooperman dis
covers that a murder victim's
pesky dog can identify the killer.
(R) (In Stereo) p
© © Year In the Lite An accident
upends Jack and David's camping
trip; Lindley resists attending a
Jewish baby-naming ceremony with Jim. (R) (In Stereo)9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Story Slap reminisces and sees, among other things, an estranged wife and an
angry dog gaining on him. (R) (in
Stereo)p
10:00 0 O Dynasty The romance be
tween Leslie Carrington and Sean
Rowan heats up. g
© © SL Elsewhere g
© Quincy
10:30 © Mark Russell "(Vfark Russell’s
'87" A review of 1987's highs and
lows.
11:00 O O O O © © News © Wilton North Report
© Doctor Who ’
© Twilight Zone ' ”
© Benny Hill
© Compassion international
11:30 0 Adderly
O Cheers
O O M‘A‘S*H
© Frank Spencer Basketball '
© Many Wives of Patrick © Tonight Show © To Be Announced .’ ■
© Movie “The King of Marvin
Gardens”
12:00 0 Adderly
O O Nightiine g
© Trapper John, M.D.
© Movie "Speedtrap”
12:30 0 Jeopardy! g
O Sally Jessy Raphael
© © Late Night with David Let-
terman
© Taxi
12:40 0 Movie "Fantastic Journey” 1:00 O Superior Court
© Movie "Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates”© One Day at a Time
1:10 O Movie "Fast Friends"1:30 O Truth or Consequences © Hollywood Squares
© G.L.O.W. Wrestling
2:00 O © News
O All-Night News
2:30 O Movie “The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing”
O Nightwatch © Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth
3:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth
© Movie "Royal Flash”
© Movie "Forbidden Alliance"
4:30 O BJ / Lobo
R o m a n c e p u re a n d s im p le
By Kvan l.evine
".N'o, l{<'Hin:il(i," miirniiir.s
till' younH woman. "It is ncv-
i>r to l)i‘, even if you am tlic
loMH-lost (‘iirl In disfiiiisi-.” So
it fioc.s in liuiifin'd.s of ro-
mjinci's :il)oiit naive novcrn-
cssc.s :iM(l liiiii^>hly dukos :in<l
clifftop ni:iMors. Tlioy do not
tout till' explicit sccni'.s of
n\iiny conlcniporary novels:
They flourisli :iniid lonniiiK
(^Unices :iMil pure hearts. Tlu‘
leinning (jiieen of tliis genre
is Hiirbiira Ciirtliuid, who has
written more than -lOO such
hooks; the first of tlie.se U) ho
iiiiKie into iui American TV
movie, "A ll:r/.:ir(i of Hearts,"
airs Siiiul:iy. Dec. 27, 011 ('U.S.
Helena Uonhaiu Carter
lleleiia IJojiliani farter, t)ip
yoiiiiK Hritish :ietress who ho-
canie known for playing
l)iire, Victorian-type heroines
in the films "l.ady .lane” iind
“ A Uooni with a View” (both
lilSf)), plays hi?r most inno
cent eluiracter to date: .Sore-
n:i St:iverly. She’s a young
woman who is won in a bel
i)y the mysterious l,oid Vul
can (Marcus Gilbert) and sent
to live with his eccentric
mother (Diana Higg) at their
(of course) clifftop niansitm.
l/)ve tri:ingles,madness and
murder run rampant until
the heroine ai\d true love pre-
v:iil. Co-starring are such
noteworthy actors as Kd-
w:ird Kox, ('hristoi)her Plum
mer ;ind Slevviirl Granger.
8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
1858 '887
SKRVIIR rW(KIMI,DII!ECTO«S
129 years of service
4 Locations
MIddlobrook Dr. S. Main St.
(Clommons WInslon-SalomHeynolda Rd. S. Main St.
WInslon-Salom Lexington
DbvIo Phono No. 99B-342B
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
Open Tuc-s.-FW. 3-10
Sat. 3-lOj Sun. 12-9
Closed on Muriday.s
Highway 70, Barber
278-P226 278-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Better"
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service
'Services For Over 28 Years’
Locally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial 'Institutional
‘Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksville 634-5600
Complements of
Departnnent Store
North Main Street
Mocksville
3hart a StoU^
962 Yadklnvllle Roaa
Mocksville
634-6115
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Highway 801
Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone
Business Home
284-4354 284 2782
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
" B Y v j J O H N
JLEHTI
KING SAUL'S WILLFULNESS!
THE ANCIENT ISRAELITES WERE STRICT ADMERANTS TO SOO's LAW. ANY DEVIATION BROUSWT
TRAGIC CONSEOUENCeS. A 5TERM EXAMPLE LIES N lUE ACCOUNTOP KINS SAUL'S DISASTROUS AND
PINAL BATTLE WITW TWE PWILISTINES. TWE PROPHET SAMUEL WAD WARNED SAUL THAT HE COULD
NO LONSER COUNT UPON TWE STRENSTVI OF GOD TO SUPPORT UIM IN MIS WILLPUL MISBEHAVIOR, SAUL
HAD DEFIED SAMUELlS INSTRUCTIONS TO DISPOSE OF AN ENEMY KING, TREATING HIW WITH RESPECT
INSTEAD OF PUNISi-IMENT FOR DEFYING SOD. (I SAM.15;19-26) AS A RESULT THE ISRAELITES ARE
NOW FACING DEFEAT FROM THEIR TRADITIONAL ENEMIES, THE PHILISTINES.........
... ANP 6AUL
FROM H IS
VANTAGE roiNT
ON GILBO^ IS
W>TNESS TO
THE ROUT..,.
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 Noilh Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
Copyritjlil, 1980, Johti A. lehli, Diitiibuled by Linoge l’lus, P. 0. Bot N, Y. I09-10, tlirou'jfi Hultl'iusun AssociVilcs, I8II0 Viifage 16, Comarillo Ca. 93010
10:00 a.m. 11:00 o.m. 7:00 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF QOD
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.
Rov. Curtis E. Wood
Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship
BAPTIST Advance Baptitt Church Hv/y. BOt Mark Hart, pastor Sunday School .Morning Worsliip '
Evening Worbhip Wodnosdoy Bible Study
9-45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m
9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear CreoK Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Hiohwav 601 North al MO Rov. Glenn Soliers, pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a m.Morning Worship JI Off a.m.Evening Worship 7:3U pm .
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801
' Phil Kitchin, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Calahain Road
Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor
Sunday School Worship Service
Sunday Night WorshipWednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHUIiRCH
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Highway 601 South
Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvilk)
Jim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m,
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road
CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone Road
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.
DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service f 1:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Highway 801 oil Hwy^64
EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rond
Rov. David GilbreoBi
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road
Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor
Sunday School Worship Service
Evening Worship . Wednesday Worship
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 601, Farmington
Yales Wilkorson. pastor
Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p.m.
HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Highway 15B East Norman S. Frye. pJtttor Sunday School 9:45 a.nj.Worship Service 10:45 o.m.
Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.rnIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH
Kennolh Hyde, pastor
Sundrjy School 9 45 a.mWorship Sen.»ice tl;00a.m .Evening Worship 0:00 p m.
Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p.m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m
Evening Worship 7:30 pm.Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
f^o Creek Road oil Hwy. 64
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 62U Depol St.. Mocksville
Reg A.O. Wnlkor. pastor
Sunday School Worship Sorvico Wednesday Worship {4Ui woek) 7 00 (j m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00 a m. 11.00 a.m.
Hv/y. 150 East TRINI
Sunday School ship
10:00 a m,
11:00 a.m. 7:30 p mWorship Sorvico
Wednesday Prayer Sorvico
Edgewood Baptist Church
Highway’ 001 North Cooloomeo. N.C Rov. O.C. Sullivafi, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 am
Sunday Worship 11:00am
Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.mWednesday Sorvico 7:00 p m
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road
Sunday School
Worship Service Youth Tialning Union
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
N Main Streol
W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship
Church Training
Wednesday Bible Study
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Marginal Streol. Cooleemee. N C.Rov. Larry G Allen Sunday School Worship Service
Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
6 miles east on Hwy 64
Sunday Sctiool Worstiip Service Evening Worship
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH nt 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10 00 a mWorsh/p Service 11:00 a m
Evening Woiship 7:00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 pm
10:00 a m
11:00 a.m 7:00 p m.
9.45 a m. 11:00 a m 7:00 p m
6:00 p m,
7 00 p m.
9:45 a m 11:00 a m
7:00 p.rn
7:15 p rn
9 45 a m11 00 a m 7:20 p m.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville
Darrell Cox. pastor
Sunday School 10:00 am.
Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 pm.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rl. 7. MocksviHe
Rov. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 amWorship Sorvico 11:00 a m.
Evening Worstiip 6:30 p m.Wednesday Prayer Meetiry 7:00 p m VICTORY BAPTIST CHUPfCH
Midway St.. Cooloomeo
Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School to 00 u mWorship Sofvtco J 1:00 a.m
Evening Worship 6:00 pm.
Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p rn.
Worinosday Prayoi Mooting 7:00 p.m YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
Yadkin Valloy Road
CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH
Mwy. 601 North
Sartday Worsh/p 10:00 a m
CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST
Charlie Harrison. Jr.. minister
Sunday Worship ll;0 0 amEvening Worship 7 p m
CHURCH OF QODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD
Cooleemee, NC
Luther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 00 a mEvening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday FTH 7 00 p m
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD
Mwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijanjos, pastorSunday School 10 00 am
Worship Service 1 00 p m
Evening Worstup fi 00 p inWednesday Son'ice 8 00 p m
MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, paslor
Hwy 64 EastSunday School 10 00 a in.Worship Service l l 00 o rnEvening Worship 7 00 p m
Wednesday Sorvico 7 00 p m
EPISCOPAL
COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF
GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M Rosonthal. priesf Sermon 9 30 a mSundav School lO bO ani
FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
ST. cCe m e n t's e p is c o p a l c h ur c hMooting nl Voglor's Chiipol
Middlotirook Drive, Clemmons
Rov. David Wright, pastorSunday School ^0:00 o.m.
Worship S Holy Communion 11:00 o.m.
tNTEROCNOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00u.mYouth Service 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Diblo Study 7:00 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Rl. 601 South Mocksville. N.C.Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 o.m.
Sunday. The Sen/ico 11:00 a.m.
METHODIST
A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown Street, Mocksi/illo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Advance. N.C.
BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTfjaifoy's Chapel Ro.idBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Bothol Church Road
BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Highway 64 West Rev. John D, Rowe, ministor 1st & 2nd Sunday
Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Sorvico
Churcf} Scnool 5th Sunday Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySund.iy School 10:00 a.rn.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rov. Wade H. Childors. Jr.. pastor
CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornal7or Rond
DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance, N C
FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
9:45 a m.
11:00 a.m.
9:45 a m. 10:45 a.m.
9:45 a m.
11 00 a m 10 00 a m
10:00 a m.
1st Sunday Sunday School Worsfiip v'^orvico
2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 3/d Sunday Sunday School 10 00 amWorship Sorvico 11 00 a m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
f-ltjfth Mam Strool. Mocksvido
Rov Don Davis, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 am
Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m
FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801 hotworm Fork and Advance Rov. Mark J» Dontcm. pHHlor
1st K 4ih SundaySunday School 1100am .Worship Sorvico 9'45 a m
2nd. 3rd & 5tfi Sunday
Sunday School 9 45 a.m.
Worship Soivice 1100 amHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Jericho Churrh Road
LIBERTY UNITED MET»<ODIST CHURCH
Gladstone Road1sl & 3rd Sunday
Sunday School n 00 a m.
Worship Seivico 9 45 a rn2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a inWoiship Stjrvico 11 00 a ni.
MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST
CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pasior
Rt. 6. OoK 37. Mocksville
Sunday School 9:30 a mWorship Service 11 00a.mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Advanco, N C,
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information
—Attend The Church Of Your Choice—
When you're hungry lor a relaxing meal.
Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocktvllla, NC
Phone 634-0436' .« IM4 VPcp'clnc.
C .A . S E A F O R D
L U M B E R C O .
Jericho Road
Mocksville, N.C.
27026
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
MT. OUVE METHODIST CHURCH
Rt. 5, Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday ____Sunday School 10^00 o.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.m.OAK QROVe UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 150 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road
Rev. John B. nowo. pasior
1st & 2nd Sundays
Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.
Church School 11:00 a.m.
3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday
Church School 10:00 a.m.
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST
Hwy. 158 East. Mocksvillo Rov. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor
1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.
2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.-
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST'CHORCtf
James Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd, & 5(h Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.1st Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Sen/Ice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Sorvico 11;00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRov. Kormit Shoal, pastor
PRESBYTERIANalXBY PREaBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road al Cornalzer Road R. Shane Owens,pasior
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m.1st A 3rd Wednesday
Bible Study 7;30 p.m.
First Presbyterlsn Church Loland A. Richardson, mlnlsier Corner So. Main St. & Loxington Hwy.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WESLEYAN
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
'A C . Clemons, pastor
MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH
Hospital Streol. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9;45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m,
Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 001. Farmingk)n
Sunday School 10:00 a m
Worship Service 11 ;oo a.m
Evening Worship 7:30 p m
MORMON CHURCH
Church Of Jesus Christ Of U tter Day Saints 869 Hardison St.. Mocksviire
Sunday Meeting io a.m.-12 Noon
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor
Sabbath School 9:30 a mWorship Service 11 ;00 a.m
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
Libeny Church Road
Rev. Atl)Ort Gentle
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley
Sunday School 10:00 a m.
Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m.
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
James Slowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic 7:00 p m.
Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m.
SHEFFIELD LOWBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
in the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8193
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksville, N.C.
634-3712
MOCKSVILLE
SHELL SERVICE
189 Gaither Street
Mocksville, N.C.
634-5144
Ed Fisher
PLUMBING SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014
Expert Repairs &
New installation
FREE Estimates
& Emergency Service
284-2721 Phone 284-2232
HORNS’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Breakfast 24 Mrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries,
Chilled Orange Juice $2.98
634-3750
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.
Monday thru Saturday WDSL
[■"■■■■..............
v> ■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, IPST^PC
O b it u a r ie s
Tempie N. Cardwell
WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs.
Tempie Newman Cardwell, 75,
4617 White Rock Road, died Sun
day, Dec. 20, at her home.
She was born May 10, 1912, in
Stokes County, to James and Ellen
Southern Newman.
She was employed for 33 years
with P.H. Hanes Knitting Com
pany, retiring in 1976. Mrs. Card-
well was a member and taught Sun
day school at Mount Pleasant
United Methodist Church for 50
years.
She was preceded in death in
1977 by her husband, Heggie
Hayes Cardwell.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Walter M. (Dorothy) Davis,
Winston-Salem; four grand
children, Kathy Davis Tuttle,
Melissa Davis Willard, David
Michael Davis, and Phillip Wayne
Davis; six great-grandchildrcn; one
sister, Mrs. Robert (Gladys) Lee,
Elon College; one half sister, Mrs,
Eva Hodges, Greensboro, and four
brothers, Clarence Newman,
Winston-SaJem, Johnny Newman,
Advance, Robert Newman,
Cothei, Calif., and Carl Newman,
Long Beach, Calif.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Plea
sant United Meth^ist Church. The
Rev. William Walker and the Rev.
Vernon Morton were to officiate
the service. Burial was to follow
in Gardens of Memory Cemetery.
' Memorials may be made to
Mount Pleasant United Methodist
Church, 4700 Old Walkertown
^Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105.
lit-;i ,J.W.K. Cartner
■ j; James William Kermit Cartner,
: . 64, of Route 1, Mocksville, died
Thursday, Dec. 17, at Forsyth
v; Hospital in Winston-Salem.
The funeral was held Saturday in
E ton’s Funeral Home Chapel,
conducted by the Rev. John Rowe
.and the Rev. C.B. Barr Jr. Burial
followed in Salem United
Methodist Church cemetery.
{ j’ Memorials may be made to the
building fund of Salem United
Methodist Church, Route 1,
MoclBville, 27028.
, . j. Bom Feb. 22, 1923, in Davie
|v* County, he was a son of Cordie
• -t Walker Cartner of Journey’s Rest
’ • J ; Home in Olin and the late William
‘ S Grady Cartner. A retired super-
visor with the North Carolina
j: ■ Department of Transportation, he
( ?; was a charter member of the Davie
1. Academy Ruritan Club.
•: A member of Salem United
•1ILt
%'V
Methodist Church, he had served
on the administrative board and
was active in all phases of other
church activities. He was a World
War 11 United States Army
veteran, having served as a master
sergeant.
Survivors, in addition to his
mother, include his wife, Verla
Sale Cartner; two sons, James
Rayford Cartner of Winston-Salem
and Larry Wayne Cartner of
Gastonia; two brothers, Lawrence
Cartner of Mocksville and Carl
Cartner of Statesville; and four
grandchildren.
Terry W. Hartman
Terry Wayne Hartman, 29, of
Route 2, Mocksville, died unex
pectedly Thursday, Dec. 17, at
Davie County Hospital.
The funeral was held Sunday,
Dec. 20, at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Chapel, conducted by the Rev.
Frank Wilson. Burial followed in
Farmington Community cemetery.
Memorials may be made to Air-
Care, in care of N.C. Baptist
Hospital, Hawthorne Road,
Winston-Salem 27103.
Born in Forsyth County, Aug.
10, 1958, he was a son of Wayne
Hartman of Route 10, Winston-
Salem and Shirley Hedrick Hart
man of Route 2, Mocksville.
Employed as a diesel mechanic
with Nalley-Carolina Truck in
Greensboro; he was Employee of
the Year in 1984.
Mrs. Ina N. Hennings
EAST BEND - Mrs. Ina Nor
man Hennings, 83, formerly of
Route 2, died Saturday, Dec. 19,
at Autumn Care Nursing Center in
Mocksville.
Her husband, W.J. (Bill) Henn
ings, preceded her in death.
Surviving are two sons, Clarence
N. Hennings, Winston-Salem and
Hoover Hennings, East Bend; one
daughter, Marjorie Green,
Mocksville; eight grandchildren;
15 great-grandchildren, and one
great-great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Huff Funeral Home Chapel
in East Bend by the Rev. Jasper
Boyd. Burial followed in Stoney
Knoll United Methodist Church
cemetery.
Robert Lee Sink
CLEMMONS - Mr. Robert
Lee Sink, 68, Route 3, Joe Hege
Road, died Thursday, Dec. 17, in
Norfolk General Hospital in Nor
folk, Va.
He was born in Davidson Coun
ty and was a member of Centenary
United Methodist Church. Mr.
Sink was a member of the Loyal
Order of the Moose, Lodge No.
1998, in Virginia Beach, Va.
He was preceded in death by his
wife, Sarah Myers Sink.
Surviving are one son, Kenneth
Lee Sink, Virginia Beach, Va.;
four grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; three brothers,
Clinton and Thomas E. Sink, both
of Winston-Salem, and Roy A.
Sink, Dover, Fla., and three
sisters, Mrs. Edna Ader, Advance,
and Mrs. Minnie S. Byerly and
Mrs. Luna S. Mendenhall, both of
Clemmons.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Vogler’s Piedmont Chapel
in Lexington. Burial followed in
Centenary United Methodist
Church cemetery.
J.L. Snow
HARMONY - Mr. J.L. (Joe)
Snow, 68, of Route 1, died Mon
day, Dec. 21 at Hoots Memorial
Hospital in Yadkinville.
Funeral services are to be 2 p.m.
Wednesday at the Ijames
Crossroads Baptist Church by the
Reverend Kenneth Hyde. Burial is
to follow in Iredell Memorial
Gardens in Iredell County.
The family will receive friends
al Eaton’s Funeral Home Tuesday
night from 7-9.
Mr. Snow was born April 15,
1919, to the late J.B. and Lou
Parker Snow and was a retired lab
technician with Hoots Memorial
Hospital. During WWII, he was a
veteran of the U.S. Navy.
Mr. Snow was a member of the
David Belinda Stroud of Route 4,
Statesville; five grandchildren; his
stepmother Willie D. Snow of
Route 1, Harmony; four sisters,
Mrs, Keecil Reeves of Aiken, SC,
Mrs. Anna Lou Martin, Stateville,
Mrs. Fannie Gaither of Harmony,
and Mrs. Julia Mae Tomberland of
Beaumont, TX; five brothers,
James M. (Dick) Snow of
Statesville, S.L. Snow, Leroy
Snow, and Otis Lee Snow all of
Harmony, and William E. Snow of
Winston.
John Ray Stewart
John Ray Stewart, 69, of Route
6, Mocksville, died at Davie Coun
ty Hospital on Saturday, Dec. 19.
The fimeral was to be Tuesday
at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral
Home Chapel, conducted by the
Rev. Jerry Bracken. Burial was to
follow in Bear Creek Baptist
Church cemetery.
Born in Davie County March 9,
1918, he was a son of the late Jesse
and Flora Bell Logan Stewart. He
was retired from Dixie Furniture
Co.
Survivors include two daughters,
Ann Stewart of Hickory and Mar
tha Bracken of Route 2, Advance;
three sons, James Harold Stewart
of Fayetteville, Hugh Ray Stewart
of Roxboro, and Ronald Wade
Stewart of Grand Junction, Mich.;
five sisters, Mrs. Otis Draughn,
Ida Boger, Viola Cleary, Mamie
Barney and Hattie Boger, all of
Mocksville; 24 grandchildren; and
12 great-grandchildren.
'Warm’ Donation
James Clark (left) accepts donation for the Social Services
energy assistance fund from the Davie Ecumenical Choir presi
dent, Pecola Holman, and treasurer, John Goolsby. St. John’s .
AME Zion, Shiloh Baptist, Cedar Grove Baptist, Second
Presbyterian and Clement Grove Church of God all participate
in the choir, which is open for members from other churchesi
Magadalene Gaither is director and accompanist for the group.
V o lu n te e rs S o u g h T o H e lp
S r. C itiz e n s W ith T a x e s ;
A Tax Aide program sponsored
by the American Association of
Retired Persons (AARP) will start
Jan. 11, 1988.
Aides will be trained to assist
senior citizens with tax returns.
You need not be a member of
AARP to participate. *
Training will be four days, and
then you will be expected to help
during the 1987 tax season.
Anyone interested may call
Robert Gustavson at 998-6228;
Jerry Stafford On Army Duty
Army Sgt. 1st Class Jerry P.
Stafford, son of John H. Stafford
of Mocksville, has arrived for du
ty with the 54th Engineer Battalion,
West Germany.
Stafford, a platoon sergeant,:is
a 1964 graduate of Reidsville High
School. /
IjaiTies Tiaptisi “ChTirch’;
Survivors include his wife Mary
Pearl McTaggart Snow of the
home; three daughters, Mrs. Billie
Pearl Walker of Tampa, Mrs. Amy
Robbins of Thomasville, and Mrs.
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I
I
ICo-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler
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722-6106
2V5I Reynolda Road
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Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxingion
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Mlddlebrook Drive
Cleiiunons
246-2366
405 s. Main Sirecr
■SB
We Wish You A
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in 1988
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Depot St., Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2514
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jpeature
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-lD 'it: I
Christmas Around The World
Mocksville Middle Students Study Others’ Traditions
Amanda Schooler and Chad Fuller help decorate “Holland” tree at Mocksville Middle.
In Germany, Saint Nicholas visits homes on
Dec. 6, or so the legend goes.
“ They believe he’s a messenger for
Christkind,” says Marie Ellis, sixth-grade
teacher at Mocksville Middle School. “He goes
back and tells the Christkind vi'hat the children
want.”
Christkind is the one who leaves the toys and
gifts on Christmas Eve. Hans Trapp is another
important character in German Christmas
folklore. “He comes in right before the
Christkind to threaten the naughty children with
a stick,'’ Ellis says.
Carrie Brown dressed up as Christkind last
Friday when Ellis’ students culminated a three-
week study of Christmas traditions in other
countries. She wore all white except for a red
sash tied around her waist.
Amanda Ledford, clad in black, was Hans
Students began the study of Christmas tradi
tions, which was part of their social studies cur
riculum, by dividing into groups assigned to
research different countries. For their final pro
ject, students were asked to prepare a Christmas
decoration indicative of their country and :
prepare a food popular in that country.
On Friday, they shared their results at a
special Christmas luncheon attended by their ^
principal. Bill Campbell. The luncheon con-1
sisted of such delicacies as Dutch almond !
cookies, Swedish meatballs and Russian tea j
cakes, mince pie and wassail.
All but one group displayed Christmas trees ;
decorated with ornaments used in the different ;
countries. The group assigned to study ;
Christmas customs in Itiy made a nativity scene: •
because decorating trees is not part of that coun- •
try’s holiday tradition.
.Carriie Brown, Andrew Wagner and Brook Potts admire Christmas tree from another country. Allison Buckner and Brad Lagle arrange Italian manger scene.
' V ' * ; r
m
Students in Marie Ellis’ sixth tjrade class at Mocksville Middle ScImh)I studied Christmas traditions in different countries.— Photos by Robin Fergusson
I
# 2D-r-DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
IIHigh Expectations Often Ruin Dreams At Ciiristmas
CHAPEL HILL ^ When the
potatoes are burning, Uncle Joe is
picking at the turkey, the kids are
crying because Rotron Man didn’t
■come with batteries, and mother
and grandmother are reliving a
10-year-old battle, you know it’s
Christmas.
Christmas and family gatherings
, mix beautiful moments with
. residual family tensions. Although
families anticipate gatherings to be
; perfect, a downside to the holidays
exists.
High expectations toppled by
, surfacing tensions create a less than
. harmonic Christmas get-together,
,' says Dr. James J. Gallagher,
Kenan professor of child develop
ment and behavioral sciences.
“In the midst of the joy and hap
piness there are these negative
components that cause you to leave
saying, ‘My expectations were too
■'high. I thought this was going to
^be a marvelous experience, and in
stead I ran into the same old pro
blems from when I was younger,’
” he says.
Lingering tension arises in
parent-child relationships,
Gallagher says.
“You go to your parents’ home,
and whether you’re 25 or 40 or 60,
your parents still will treat you like
a dependent child. It’s a tension-
filled situation where your parents
are trying to tell you what to do,
and you’re angry that they don’t
recognize your adulthood and in
dependence.”
As long as you know the
negative exists and prepare for
possible family reunion disputes
and disappointments, the family
gathering should be a warm ex
perience, Gallagher says.
“There are very few perfect
situations we can remember,” he
says. “ If we expect everything to
be beautiful but people are rushing
around town getting presents, and
tlie mother is often cooking a huge,
complicated dinner, and everyone
is trying to get things ready at the
last minute, these things are bound
to cause irritation and tensions.”
To overcome the irritation.
niERRY
GHRISTmflS
To one and all,
we extend our
If greetings for a
holiday filled
with joy and
merriment.
U-STOP-
N-GRILL
Hwy. 801 South
Cobleemee, N.C.
Phone 284-2981
Patricia 7t«xler - Owner
in DrcwnlMr 24th Until 2:00 P.M.. Dacambar 25th, Will R«-opwi on 26th
M O U IM HOUM: (.-CO A.H. TO tKW KH. 7 DAY* A WEEK
m©rrv
Christmas
Best wishes for a holiday
wrapped in love and peace.
Thanks for your
continued support.
Mountaineer Home Improvements
136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, N.C.
(704)634-1212
M a y T h e W a rm G lo w
O f L o v e
S u rro u n d Y o u
A n d Y o u rs T h is
H o lid a y S e a s o n
S hores P lu m b in g
A nd H e a tin g
N. Main St.634-5653
We Wish You
A Happy Holiday Season
From the /< S]i
Management fi Staff of W e sierix. S teerF orn11 y
S T S A K H O U S I
Highway 601 & 1-40
Mocksville, NC
Phone: 634-0436
Closed All Day Dec. 25,
Open Dec. 26
© 1W5 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop't, Inc,
Gallagher advises a calm,
thoughtful approach.
“ It’s just a matter of saying, ‘I
know that’s going to happen, and
I’m going to be understanding. I’m
not going to bite back because they
don’t really mean it. I can deal with
that and step in and help.’ ”
Preparation comes with knowing
that you are in control of your own
actions and responses, he says.
“The trick is not to suddenly
manipulate situations, but rather,
say, ‘Not everything will be
beautiful, but some things will.’ ”
Despite the tensions, the family
is an emotional support system,
and the family gathering is worth
the effort, Gallagher says.
“ Unless you really are in a fami
ly of total disarray, your mother
and father are going to be glad to
see you. It’s always nice when you
can look up and sec someone pleas
ed to see you. You’re reminded
that you’re not alone.”
Emotional linkages and family
traditions, like trimming the tree
Christmas Eve, making creative
gifts, the big Christmas dinner,
bond families together. Memories
are reflected in each event,
smoothing tensions, lightening the
atmosphere and unifying the family
network.
“You can revive and relive good
times of the past. Just remind
yourself, ‘We’ve had these or
naments for 25 years. Here’s one
we got last year. Here’s one you
brought. ’ You can beat the disap
pointment,” he says.
Memories help family cope more
easily with current trivialities. To
tap into the past, Gallagher sug
gests taping the family singing
carols, then replaying at a future
Christmas.
“ It may be funny then, but it’s
bringing forth good times of the
past. ‘Do you remember the time
...?’ People remember things that
you may have forgotten all about.
Obviously, it’s important to
them.”
Gallagher says the dinner helps
set the mood. Therefore, family
members should go to meal
deliberately intending to bring
about good memories, he says.
Discovering the common bond
shared by each family member,
reliving the past and creating future
memories will overcome the
discomfort of a week of sleeping
on the floor, changing cousin’s
diapers, and smiling and nodding
at in-laws, great-grandparents,
moms and dads, the children and
the dog.
C lu b G ive s H ouse D o n a tio n
By Lib Sain
Club Reporter
The Duette Foster Christian
Citizens group met at Oak Grove
Fellowship Hall Dec. 15 with 24
members and one visitor present.
John Frank Jarvis opened the
meeting with prayer.
Lola Foster, the assistant
secretary, gave a report on the last
meeting. It was voted to send a
donation to the Ronald McDonald
House for Christmas., Fruit baskets
are to be sent to the shut-ins.
Lessie York gave the devotions.
Juanita and 0.scar Lee Poplin enter;
tained withmusic on the piano and
guitar. The group joined in the
singing of Christmas carols.
Juanita read a poem, sent by the
Rev. Bill Farmer and wife, who are
former members of the club.'
Abe Howard then dismissed with
prayer. Everyone enjoyed the
covered dish meal.
Notice
The Enterprise-Record en
courages families to submit
pictures to accompany
obituary notices. There Is no
charge for the pictures, biil
they must be portrait quali
ty. Deadline for pictures Is'
Monday at 5 p.m.
If you are still long on
list, but short on gifts
come see us for
25% to 500/0
Savings on last minute
gift ideas.
We also have auto parts,
furniture, paints,
and appliances.
“ Thank you for your patronage in the
Uist 25 year^TTiWe^(rwunde7ful new year!
C o o le e m e e W e s te rn A u to
Cooleemee Shopping Center
Ora & Bill Bowen - Owners
284-2526
On this joyous day, we ask
th a n h e bcjuTrdless love of
the Christ Child surround
you and your family, always.
464 Depot Street Moclcsvllle
MARTIN
BROTHERS
634-2128
CoiTi®ilver Spur
New Year’s Bash
Thursday, December 31st
Band Nightworks Play Thurs.-Sat
Party Starts At 8:00 P.M.
Located Off
Hwy. 115 N. Of Statesville In Love Valley
CSSSSSSSiSSS'Mocksvllle, NC
H e re ’s u special
llia iik s lo llic
people who have
niiule this year a
real success! May
y«)nr fondest
(Ireanis eome true!
S lioaf Concrete
Depot street
634-5133
e a c
May the message of Peace and Joy be meaningful to you and your family this Holiday season.
Holiday Greetings
From the Hanes Knit Products
Plants in Davie County
Hanes Underwear
Narrow Fabrics
Advance
Hanes Underwear
Davie Cenlral
Cornalzer Rd.
Hanes Printabies
Farmington Road
at Interstate-40
^ fM a n e s
Hanes Printabies Hanes
Underwear
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987-3D
PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
..' DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
. Having qualified as Executor and Ex-
' ecutrix of the Esiale of Mildred H. Foster,
deceased, late ol Davie County, North
. Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
24th day of June 1988, said date being
at least six months from the date of first
publication of this notice, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate will
• . please make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
, Thlsthe24thdayof December, 1987.
'' H.R. Hendrix, Jr., Executor and Shelby
' ' 'Jean Nichols, Executrix, of the Estate of
Mildred H. Foster, deceased.
John T. Brock
■' ' Brock & McClamrock
' ■■ Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
12-24-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY; ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the Estate of Dewey Pinkney Beck,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June 1988, said date being
at least six months from the date of first
publication of this notice, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 24th day of December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.
Grace R. Beck, Administratrix-ol the
Estate of Dewey Pinkney Beck,
deceased.
John T. Brock
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
12-24-4tnp
NORTH CAPOUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
;Take notice that the Board of Commis
sioners of the Town of Mocksville adopted
a'resolutlon of intent pursuant to GS
100A-271 to exchange the property
described In Deed Book 57, Page 214,
Davie County Registry (Davie Tax Map
J-4, Parcel Number 29) having a value of
$2,000.00 for permanent sewer line
easements and temporary construction
easements on property described in Deed
Book 37, Page 214, Davie County
Registry (Oavie Tax Map 1-4, Parcel
Number 60) said easement having a
value of $2,035.00.
A public hearing will be held at the
Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m.
on the 5th day of January, 1988, at which
time the Town will consider a resolution authorizing the exchange.
This the 21st day of December, 1987.
Terry L. Bralley
Town Manager
12-24-1 tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
■ NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order
of the Clerk of the Superior Court ol Davie
County, North Carolina, entered, on the
25th day of August, 1987, made in the
Special Proceeding entitled B, Brent At
water vs. Timothy M. McIntyre, the under
signed, who were by said Order ap
pointed Co-commissloners to sell the
lands described in the Petition, will on the
6th day ol January, 1988, at 12:00 o'clock
noon at the Courthouse Door, (Davie
County Courthouse), Mocksville, Davie
County, North Carolina, oiler for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, that certain
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
Farmington Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at an Iron In the Southern
Right-of-way margin of Juniper Circle, the
Northeast corner of Lot 153, Bermuda Run Subdivision (Map Book 4, Page 88,
Davie County Registry) and runs thence
with the Eastern line of Lot 153, South 46
deg. 18' 25" West 232.10 feet to an Iron
in Lybrook line; thence with Lybrook line
South 46 deg. 51' 10" East 145.17 feet
to an iron, the Southwest corner of Lot
151; thence with the Western margin of
Lot 151, Norih 46 deg. 19' 30" East
224.05 feet to an iron in the Southern
right-of-way margin of Juniper Circle, the
Northwest corner ol Lot 151; thence with
the Southern right-of-way margin of
Juniper Circle North 43 deg. 40' 30" West
145 feet to the place of BEGINNING, as
surveyed by Truelove Engineers, Inc.,
4/8/75. See Deed Book 105, Page 569.
An earnest money deposit equal to ten
percent ol the lirst $1,000.00 dollars and
five percent of each additional $1,000.00
dollars or fraction thereof, will be required
from the highest bidder at the time of sale
as evidence of good faith.
This the 25th day of November, 1987.
ROBERT TALLY
Co-commissioner
P.O. Box 10700
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108
Phone: (919) 725-4111
D. BLAKE YOKLEY
Co-commissioner
Suite 405, 120 W. Third St.
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
Phone: (919) 725-8376
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ol the
estate of Roger E. Sproles, deceased,
late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. Ail persons In
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987. Beverly B. Sproles, Executrix of the
estate of Roger E. Sproles. deceased.
William E. Hall
Hall and Vogier
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Drawer 970
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Telephone: 704/634-6235
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
COMMISSION
POST OFFICE BOX 27687
RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687
NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE
A STATE NPDES PERMIT
Public notice of Intent to issue a State
NPDES permit to the following:
1. NPDES No. NC0021491. Town of
Mocksville has applied for a permit
renewal. The facility discharges 0.68
MGD ol treated domestic and Industrial
wastewater from one outfall Into Dut
chman's Creek located off of NCSR 1605
at the Dutchman's Creek Wastewater
Treatment Plant in Davie County.
On the basis of preliminary staff review
and application of Article 21 of Chapter
143, General Statutes of North Carolina,
Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan
dards and regulations, the North Carolina
Environmental Management Commission
proposes to Issue a permit to discharge
to the persons listed above effective
February 6,1988, and subject to special
conditions.
Persons wishing to comment upon or
object to the proposed determinations are
Invited to submit same in writing to the
above address no later than January 23,
1988. All comments received prior to that
date will be considered In the formulation
of final determinations regarding the pro
posed permit. A public hearing may be
held where the Director of the Division of
Environmental Management finds a sig
nificant degree of public Interest in a pro
posed permit.
A copy of the draft permit is available
by writing or calling the Division of En
vironmental Management, Archdale
Building, Raleigh, N.C., 919/733-5083 or
the Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8025
North Point Boulevard, Suite 100,
Winston-Salem, N.C., 919/761-2351.The application and other information
may be inspected at these locations dur
ing normal office hours. Copies of the in
formation on file are available upon re
quest and payment of the costs of
reproduction. All such comments or re
quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES
permit number listed above.
Arthur Mouberry for
R. Paul Wilms, Director
Division ol Environmental Management
............... December 14, 1987
12-24-1 tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol the
estate of Mae Foster Phelps, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day ol December, 1987.
James W. Phelps, Route 4, Box 258-2,
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutor of the estate of Mae Foster Phelps,
deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualllied as Executor of the
estate of Alma Hellard Snead, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify ail persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 17th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of December, 1987.
Craig Snead, Post Office Box 124,
Cooieemee, N.C. 27014, Executor of the
estate of Alma Hellard Snead, deceased.
12-17-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
Take notice that the Board of Commis
sioners of Davie County will conduct a
public hearing In the Commissioners'
Room of the Davie County Courthouse,
Mocksville, North Carolina, on Monday,
January 4,1988, at 1:00 p.m. for the pur
pose of renaming Ponderosa Road In
Jerusalem Township, Davie County, (SR
1806) to Twin Cedars Golf Course Road.
Residents interested in the event are urg
ed to be present and express their views.
Linda M. Whitaker
Clerk to the Board
12-24-1tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of U.M. Chandler, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 10th day of June
1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar
of their recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
John J. Chandler, Post Office Box 841,
Cooieemee, North Carolina 27014, Ad
ministrator of the estate of U.M. Chandler,
deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the esiale of Myrtle Doretha Latten
Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of June 1988, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 10th day ol December, 1987.
Teresa Wilson Arnold, 131 Forest Lane
Apt, 20, Mocksville, North Carolina
27028, Administratrix ol the estate of Myr
tle Doretha Latten Wilson, deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Lash Gaither Sanford, deceas
ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
ol this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.
Caroline L. Sanford, Executrix of the
Estate of" Lash Gaither Sanford,
deceased.
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Florence W. Jones, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 17th day of
June 1988, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.
Fred M. Jones, Executor of the Estate
of Florence W. Jones, deceased.
John T. Brock
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
12-17-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
File 87-CVD-189
Peggy H. Jones and Cicero Henry Jones,
Plaintiffs
VS.
Michael C. McGee,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
By virtue of an Execution Issued to the
undersigned sheriff on the 27th day of Oc-
. tober, 1987, from the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, in the above
entitled action, I will on the 8th day of
January, 1988, at 12:00 noon at the door
of the Davie County Courthouse In
Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash the one-third right, title and Interest
that Michael C. McGee now has oral any
time at or after the docketing of the Judg
ment In the action had In the following
property;
TRACT I.
Being Lots Nos. 5, 6, and 8 of the
Harem Clement lands described and
referred to In deeds recorded In Book 44,
page 305 and Book 64, page 93, Davie
County Registry, to which said deeds
reference Is hereby made for farther
description of said lands, save and except
any portions thereof heretofore conveyed
by recorded deeds, the land herein con
veyed being Identified and described as
Parcel 16, Block A, as appears on tax
map L-5-7, recorded In the Davie Coun
ty Tax Supervisor's Office, to which said
tax map reference is hereby made for a
more particular description of said land.
The property Is being sold subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances pending
against the property.
The highest bidder at the sale will be
required to make a cash deposit In the
amount of 10% of his bid, with the re
maining amount due on tender of the
deed.
This 8th day of December, 1987.
William T. Wooton,
Sheriff of Davie County
C. Holt Howell,
Deputy Sheriff
12-10-4tnp
Closed Chri.stmas Day
Notice of
TAX-LISTINGFOR DAVIE COUNTY
All property on hand January 1, 1988 both real and per
sonal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of
owner.
Tax listers should receive a listing form in the mail if you
listed in 1987. if you do not receive a form and listed in
1987, please notify the Davie County Assessor’s Office.
Any persons that did not list in 1987 or is a newcomer to
the county should go to the County Office Building and list
during January.
All listings should be made by mail or if you need help in
listing come to the County Office Building. Personnel will
be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the
county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours
will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Fri
day. Listing will begin Monday, January 4th at the County
Office Building.
All listings are made as to what you own on January 1,
1988. Taxable business supplies, materials and fuels of
all kinds are taxable Jan. 1 if on a calendar year or your
latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar year.
IMPORTANT
All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles,
boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent
to the Davie County Assessor of persons owning vehicles
in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in
Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you
have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will be added.
EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED:
In previous years you had to apply for the exemption each
year. For 1988, if you received the exemption in 1987, you
will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Davie
County Assessor if your combined income was over
$11,000 for the year 1987. Read instructions on front of
listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemp
tion in 1987 must complete application on front of tax listing
abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from hus
band and wife must be $11,000 or less. Disabled persons
can be under 65 with same income factors. They must be
100 percent disabled and provide a doctor’s statement to
this effect.
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED
Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15
will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes,
All listings must be received between Jan. 1 and
Jan 31, 1988.
All late listings are subject to 10% penalty
Office listing help available:
Jan. 4th to Jan. 29th, 1988
Please mal<e your return early to avoid late penalty.
Davie County Tax Assessor
Darryl Newton Parker
4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
IG a so lin e
P ric e s Up
T h is y e a r
CHARLOTTE — Santa isn’t go
ing to be quite as nice to Carolina
: motorists as he was last Christmas,
according to the AAA Carolina
Motor Club.
The motor club • reported that
; gasoline prices have dropped frac-
■itionally in both North and South
:Carolina since Thanksgiving, but
Cwere still considerably higher than
;:they were last Christmas.
^ . AAA’s survey of 148 service
^'stations shows prices up from last
•year an average of 12.8 cents per
■ gallon in North Carolina, and 15.4
cents per gallon in South Carolina.
y This Christmas season, the
■ average cost for a gallon of gas
’-amounts to $1,039 in North
■ Carolina and $1,046 in South
Carolina.
•: Ralph Peters, president of the
378,000-member motor club, said
; ' that he did not think the increased
’ ' fiiel costs would deter holiday
i' Attends Eventrlli.5?!;; Sen. Paul Smith attended the
oiSouthern Regional Education
>Board Executive Committee
rjmeeting Dec. 2-3 in Research
; 'Triangle Park.U Governor James G. Martin,
rlchairman, presided. Financial
'•jstatements and supplemental
|;;schedules for the year ended June
030, 1987, including the auditor’s
);jreport, were the agenda.
Averai^e Gas Prices In North Carolina
On Christmas Day, 1979-1987
M.22*M.35" M.29»
M.Ol"
1!>V9 1980 1981 1982
M.23> 81.191 M.22*
.......I M.03*»0.91'i
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987
Source: AAA-Carolina Motor Club
Motor Club Predicts
38 Traffic Deaths
travelers.
“ After all, the prices we’ll be
paying this year are still less than
what they have been for any
Christmas since 1979, with the ex
ception of last year,” he said.
“We also want to emphasize that
motorists shouldn’t delay in buy
ing their gas, since many service
stations will begin closing eariy on
Christmas Eve and will remain
closed on Christmas Day.”
Survey results indicate only 33
percent of North Carolina service
stations, and 50 percent of South
Carolina stations plan to stay open
Christmas Day.
The price difference between
gasoline at self-scrvice and full-
.service pumps is 26.3 cents per
gallon, virtually the same as
Thanksgiving, and just slightly
more than the 25.8 cent difference
of a year ago.
North Carolina’s self-service
prices average 94.1 cents per
gallon for unleaded, and 88.9 cents
per gallon for leaded. Full-service
is $1,185 for unleaded and $1,141
for regular.
Self-service prices in South
'Rvas the
night before
CHRISTMAS
V ' Have at happy holiday season and remem
ber that we are here to serve you.
D a v ie F in a n c ia l System s, In c .
‘Professional Collection Services
281-A N. Main St., Modisvillc, NC
6^4-0706
N.C. D*pt. ol Int. Peimit No. 8SB
UcanHd and Bonded
Michael R. Hyman Owner
'e’d iifzd' (O'
' toAe^tAiS'Uoie^loy
* iuusA/ oiw
ald/andneup, O'
UCA-IJ/ jXUJOUS'
nrnmf
fdndfiesses.
While bells are ringing
through the night...
And glowing candles
shine so bright, Our
wishes warm come
to say, "Peace and love
this Christmas Day!”
Wishing you much
happiness this holiday
season.
/illstale
AlUuU ln*ur.»nrc AlUuu Ufc Inauiarwf ('o. NorthUw4, IL
.See or phone
Steve Ridenhour, Agent
802 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Bus. 704-634-0669 Res. 919-998:5094
Carolina average 93.2 cents per
gallon for unleaded, and 88.2 cents
for regular. Full service amounts
to $ 1.237 for unleaded and $1,136
for regular.
Premium unleaded, which now
constitutes 25 percent of total
gasoline sales, averages $1,087 per
gallon in North Carolina for self-
service, and $1,287 for full-
service. In South Carolina self-
service totals an average of $1.079
per gallon, and $1,331 per gallon
for full-service.
Diesel fuel in North Carolina
averages 99.1 cents, self-service
and $1,118, full-service. South
Carolina’s self-service averages
99.4 cems, and $1,119,
full-service.
Motorists in Greenville, South
Carolina, will be paying the most
for their gas this Christmas, while
motorists in Spartanburg, just 30
miles away, will be paying the
least. The price for a gallon of gas
averages $1.08 in Greenville, and
97 cents in Spartanburg.
It is estimated that 38 North
Carolina motorists will die in traf
fic accidents over the upcoming
Christmas and New Year holidays.
The state will count its toll from
6 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 23 —
midnight Sunday, Dec. 27, for
Christmas; and from 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 30 — midnight
Sunday, Jan. 3, for New Year’s.
Last year over a similar period
of time 23 were killed and 982 in
jured over Christmas, while 28
were killed and 1,097 were injured
over the New Year’s holiday
weekend.
“We are approaching two of our
most celebrated holidays,” Dr.
John G. Frazier nj, president of the
statewide motor club stated.
“ However, it is also a time when
we lose more people due to traffic
accidents.”
The two holidays come exactly
one week from each other and pre
sent the opportunity for a longer
break. Many people seize the op
portunity to travel as everyone likes
to go “ home for the holidays” .
This holiday season everyone is
urged to take time to plan safe
travel, whether the trip is a short
one to the corner store for last-
minute shopping, or a longer one
to visit relatives or friends. Each
trip places the driver in situations
where care and proper reactions
are requh-ed to make the trip a safe
one.
“You can play an important part
in preventing these accidents by
learning the holiday dangers and
the ways to avoid them,” Frazier
said.
Speeding is at-the top of the list.
Speeders not only lose licenses,
they lose lives.
Fatigue is also a culprit. Leave
early enough to allow adequate rest
stops in an effort to keep you alert
at all times and help you recognize
and avoid unsafe movements.
“One of the increased dangers
this time of year is drinking.”
Leia Welch
Welch Earns
ASU Degree
Leia Welch, daughter of Jim and
Sue Welch of Route 2, MocksvilW,
graduated Dec. 15 from Ap
palachian State University.
She has a bachelor’s degree in
communications media/public rela
tions with concentrations in jour
nalism and marketing. ’ •
Welch was on the dean’s list for
two semesters and academic
scholarship for one year. She was
also a choreographer and dancer
with the Appalachian Dance
Ensemble.
James G. Byers Completes Navy Recruit Training
Navy Seaman Recruit James G., ing cycle, he studied general
Byers, son of Janies A. and Sherry military subjects designed to
L. Byers of Route 6, Advance, has prepare him for further academic
and on-the-job training in one of
the Navy’s 85 basic fields.
Byers’s studies included seaman
ship, close order drill. Naval
history and first aid. Personnel who
completed recruit training at
Recruit Training Command, Great
Lakes, 111.
During Byers’s eight-week train-
K M iK K K M M K M IR M W iK iK lK fR M iK iK H R iK iK iil
SThe People From Salisbury
complete this course of instruction
are eligible for three hours of col
lege credit in Physical Education
and Hygiene.
A 1987 graduate of Davie Coun
ty High School, he joined the Navy
in August 1987.
To Wish Everyone A
Very Merry Christmas
And A
Prosperous
New Year.
mS
iKCiirigM
iraper
With most sincere
hopes that peace and
happiness be with us all.
Many thanks.
SAI..ISIU RV
m siNr ss
( o i . i . i (ii;
fiKKKKIKMiKMiinKiKMWiKfKiKiKKflRlKatiiriKi
(Shristmas
Taylor Printing G ift
& O ffice Supplies
110 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2615
Dwiggins
Meta! Masters \
. 122 WUkesboro S t M ocksville, N.C. |
L Phone 634-2379 J
PEACE
ON
EARTH
THIS
GHRISTIVIAS
PO PI
iL'm pornry Services
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
Wishing
You The
Most Joyous
Christmas
and New Year
from: CAROLINA VIDEO
79 Court Square 634-0606
We will be open Christmas Eve 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
And Christmas Day 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.
W e H a v e A G o o d S e le c t io n
O f It e m s F o r T h e
L a s t M in u te S h o p p e r
HOUBB:
Mon. thru •»t. ?
10 am • 8 pm -
y I r ^ iv iu u r v b v iiic ,
112 N. Main St.
Mocksville, N.C.
'i
Closed
& Dec.
^ 25 & 26
Reavis Ford/
Mercury, Inc.
Hwy. 601 North
Mocksville, NC
Phone 634-2161
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, DEC. 24, 1987-5D ’1
jpsychological Blackmail
Santa Claus Fantasy Healthy; Emotional
Threat Of Being Good Is Not, Prof Says
; CHAPEL HILL - “He’s mak
ing a list, checking it twice, gon
na find out who’s naughty and
nice” goes the refrain from "Santa
Claus is Coming to .Town.”
But some parents use the
‘naughty or nice’ comment as a
kind of psychological blackmail,
says Dr. Frances A. Campbell,
.coordinator of psychoeducational
services at the Frank Porter
Graham Child Development
Center at the University of North
Cairolina at Chapel Hill.
-The' Santa Claus fantasy is
healthy, but the emotional
blackmail of being a good little boy
or girl to receive gifts or the greed
that gets mixed in with Christmas
is not, she says.
“When we’re young, we don’t
quite understand how reality works
and so a lot of what happens to a
young child is magic anyway,” she
says.
But parents are being unfair
:when they take little Joey to tne
mall to sit on Santa’s lap, reel off
a long list of desired gifts and be
told if he is a good boy he will get
all those toys. Then, if the gifts do
not come, the parents say, “ ‘I
• guess you weren’t good enough.’
That’s unhealthy. Any parent who
uses the myth that way is really
' misusing it. It is blackmail, and it
1 '.' puts a burden on the child that I
‘ ijdon’t like at all.”
ft Besides the blackmail, parents
I .should be conscious of not letting
i'children get the holiday spifit of
'Igiving mixed with greed and ' i selfishness. Letting children think
1 they will get everything they want
i is unhealthy too, Campbell says.
♦ Parents should help children
^ understand that Santa Claus is not
^ the source of endless gifts and
if “gimme,” Campbell says.
; j “ Christmas has a significance
‘I"that goes far beyond the gimme,
irj ‘ J the merchandising, the glut of new
^ things, all-your-dreams-come-true
sort of thing,” she says,
f®: “ You have to help a child
Ip understand that Santa has lots of
; boys and girls, and he and the elves
i can only do so much. Parents ought
,'t to help the child understand Santa
jClausa is not going to be just this
V'infinite source of whatever you
want. That builds up unrealistic
ideas and is not necessary.”
A way to make children unders
tand that gifts come from sources
other than Santa is to hang a stock
ing and fill it with gifts from San
ta, but let the child know that other
gifts are coming from grand
parents, aunts and uncles, and
mommy and daddy.
Campbell says the magic that
makes Christmas so special — the
spirit of giving — should be em
phasized. “ A belief in a saint
devoted to giving is a good and
healthy thing because the impulse
to give and to share is one of the
nice thhings about humanity.”
Maintaining that belief can be
tricky, however, especially when
children see Santas on evei^ street
corner and in stores. How do
parents deal with that?
“ I would describe such people
as men dressed up like Santa Claus,
but not ‘the’ one and only Santa
Claus who lives at the North
Pole,” Campbell says. She calls
the substitute Santas St. Nick’s
helpers who will send the
children’s messages, and
Christmas gift requests, to the giant
computer at the North Pole.
The situation gets a bit more
sticky when the child starts asking
personal questions about Santa,
like how old is he or does Santa
have a family?
“ I would just simply treat it as
a fantasy and let the child know
we’re not really sure because no
one has seen his photograph album
or whatever,” says Campbell, who
called herself an inquisitive child.
“ I would press my mother ...
‘Where is this person? Is he real?’
She would say the spirit of giving
is real. Santa Claus is a spirit. And
I would say, ‘How can he get down
a chimney? I couldn’t get down a
chimney, you couldn’t get down a
chimney, how can he do it?”
“Spirits can go any where,” her
mother would say, “because the
spirit is not something you can
always see.”
Campbell says she found the
answer puzzling, but it preserved
a child’s sense of mystery and
wonder.
“ All parents have to handle it in
a way that is compatible with their
f ^.Crock Pot Helps Save Time
iS lr I You have some last-minute
Ife ' 'shopping to do, and it only makes
I
C sense to run by the store on the way
5 home from work tomorrow.
But what about dinner?
C “ A slow cooker can solve this
C holiday meal problem. If you plan
ahead, you will arrive home to find
>the main course ready to serve,” ■■ says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension
;• foods and nutrition specialist,
; North Carolina State University.
“ A crockpot offers other
benefits, too. You can use cheaper
cuts of meat because the crockpot
tenderizes. It also reduces
shrinkage,” Dr. Tope says.
The extension specialist only of
fers this word of caution — there
can be a slight risk of food poison
ing in crockpot cooking if you’re
not careful about how you handle
• the foods. Be sure to follow the in
structions that come with the
crockpot.
: “ Crockpot cooking is slow
;. cooking. Tlie food is cooked at a
; relatively low temperature for a
. long period of time. As a result,
there can be up to a two-hour
■ danger period at the start before the
pot gets hot enough to kill most
common food bacteria. This is
especially true for meat and
poultry,” Dr. Tope explains.
Some slow cookers have a fast
heat option which is safer for some
foods. Or you might 'vant to bring
the liquid to a boil on the stove
before adding it to the pot.___
• Refrigerate all foods that need
to be kept cold as soon as you get
home from the store.
• If you prepare raw ingredients
the night before, such as cubed
beef, put them back into the
refrigerator until you are ready to
start the crockpot. __________
MILLER
Building
&
Remodeling
Co.Merry Christmas
WEST THERMAL WINDOWS
Custom made & installed with perfection
METAL PATIO COVERS
& CAR PORTS
M. David MIlUr
j Rt. 3, Box 200 Advanc*, N.C. 27006
Ption* 91B-998-2140
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
704-634-3875rn
REALtOlj'
DOWVrOWN BUSINESS LOT -
and Warehouses or building for
small business. Lots of possibilities.
Owner anxious - $25,000.
801 SOUTH - Older home with new
roof and paint. REDUCED for
quick sale. Will rent with option to
purchase. Owner financing $22,000.
LAND • 2.8 acres - mom enough for 3 mobile homes. Some owner finan
cing. $5,000.
LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8
acres - wooded - building or mobile
home lot $8,900.
MOBILE HOME LOTS - % acre
$2,750 - I acre $2,750 - 1 acre $1,000.
HICKORY TREE - S » V r t 2
bath brick
lio iti»4 0 t*^X telephone. $59,^.
LAND - 23 ACRES - stream,
woods • will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500.
601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3
bedroom rancher, knotty pine
paneling, new roof, basement. Less
Uian 2 miles to 1^40. REDUCED,
$42,000.
Other Homes & ljuid Available
Unda Iveonard 7(VM34-3650
Cynthia Agresto 704-49^7832
NEED NEW LISTINGS
own beliefs and what they want
their children to believe. We’re not
talking about something trivial
here. For people of the Christian
faith, Christmas is a very, very
sacred time, and what we’re try
ing to convey about Christmas goes
far beyond just a tree and Santa
Claus and gifts.
“ Even for people for whom it’s
a more secular holiday, ideas like
sharing and giving and loving are
very much a part of Christmas and
the whole holiday season,” Camp
bell says. “That has nothing to do
with a real old man in a red suit
who has eight reindeer and a
sleigh. Children can understand
that. The spirit of loving and giv
ing is real and children can take
comfort in that.”
K ;^C A R0LIN A E.E. HOMES, INC.
U U L f f L FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING -NEEDS
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
Greenwood Lakes - Davie County - 2300 + square feet.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious 1 Va story house vyith dou
ble garage on 1 acre corner lot. 12’x 14’ screened in patio,
2 large walk-in closets, and an 11'x 12’ activity room, are
just a few of the extras. A bargain at 8134,900.
OWNER MUST SELL. Call Home Place Realty, Inc.,
998-2969 or 634-2252.
This House On Your Lot
For $487 Per Month
»2 9 00*p.‘}T.nt M 4 3 * Princl^'l ■
•2900 Down Payment
1100 prepalds
♦4000 Cash Required
to close
And Interest
»445 First Year P&L
20 Insurance
24 Tax Escrow
»487 Monthly Payment
955100
Mortgage Amount
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
119 Depot St., Mocksville
634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527
Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439
Frank Payne, Safes 634-3332
HOM ES & REA LT Y, INC.
S18 South M ain Strcrl (704) 6.M-032I M(Hks\illc\ N(
I May You And Yours Enjoy All The Joyous |
I Traditions Of A Wonderfully Merry CnristmasI f
g 04- "I Lifestyle Homes and Real^, Inc. f
$16,900 ERWIN oTDC£-r p p p ic p ^ c investment property
or starter h g bedrooms,.1 bath.
Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches.
$23,000 STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated
on 2.55 acres In very private location.
$27,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with
fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center.
Great investment property.
$29,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready
for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have
already been done, including aluminum siding and Insulation.
Lots of potentiall
$29,900 DAVIE STREE, COOLEEMEE - Frame house with vin^ siding.
Located on corner lot. Features 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Excellent
$65,900 PETE - d -
i with cen-
rental property.
DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE - Nice 2 bedroom. V/i bath home
on large corner lot. Aluminum siding exterior for easy
maintenance. Great starter home or rental property.
601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty
pine panelling. Situated on one acre. Would be ideal for rental
property.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice small home located just minutes
from town and Davie County High School. At this price you can
afford lo buy a home. Call today for an appointment.
HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im
maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner
leaving all major appliances, li/Iust see to appreciate.
HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath brick rancher with
carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children.
WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features
4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft.
GARNER STBBBfcw^Mft^awU^WtiMnt when you can own
this perfect ■>']^ItliK V JijI> f» V > Wvn location for this 3
bedroom 1 bath home. A great buy.
WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move
in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic
ture perfect Inside and out.
MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, V/2 bath, brick ran
cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef-
fecient features. Full basement.
GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 bedroom
home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond,
tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house,
wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home.
Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate.
SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick rancher
located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely
in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment.
WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, 1’/2 BA.
Finished basement Includes family room with fireplace and wood
stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area.
BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot
in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601 -N.
Living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace. OWNER
ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFERIIN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead
end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport,
great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room.
Lot lined with pine trees for privacyl
HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in
Rural Davie Counljt■ fifvnjlji8 l(L I'ilf inside. Ceramic tile
kitchen and I »j ^ yfloors throughout.
Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system
remain. Truly a showplacel
TWINBROOK — Just the home you’ve been waiting fori Brick
rancher on corner lot In this well established neighborhood. Of
fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with
fireplace. A super buy.
ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM - This spacious col-
onlal Townhou s^w to y A jy ii> w y y > » ^^ living room,
dining room, la rji J(jll\i'lP 'ii!^l4 iU iA il^a ir elevators for all
3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent
buy. Call now for details.
$3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200' lot
near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc
ed from $4,000.
$5,350 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town
location.
$29,900
$30,900
$31,900
$39,900
$41,500
$43,500
$43,900
$45,000
$48,500
$50,000
$51,900
$51,900
$54,900
$58,500
$59,500
$62,000
$64,900
$6,500 Ea
$7,300
$12,500
$19,900
Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125,
in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either
stre e t.
Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home.
Just across the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road.
HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
off Hwy. 801.
HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with ideal
building site (perc test approved) in lovely country seHlng.
scaped brick ranq
tral air. Very well kept.$65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home
is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyone with 3
bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area includes a
seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built
for owner the home includes many energy effeclent features.
Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury's new mall.
A terrific buy in today’s market!
$68,900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE - Cozy brick rancher with 3 bedrooms
2 full baths and beautiful hardwood floors. Basement is partially
finished with a 182 sq. ft. room. Well manicured lawn makes
1.58-!- acres, an ideal setting. Call for showing.
$75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with
quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou
ble garage, as well as a full, finishable drive in basement. Ex
cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON
SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR
MORE DETAILS.
$76,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION -
Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base
ment. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen/din
ing area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and chojse your
own colors for interior decor.
$79,900 FARMINGTON ROAD - This immaculate 2 BR, 1 bath home is
in excellent condition with many features that include, Central
Vacuum, Security light, sun porch and paneled garage for that
extra bedroom later. Beautifully landscaped, surrounded by trees.
Call for appointment.
$80,500 Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Features lots of ex
tra living space. Finished basement includes a complete kitchen,
fireplace with insert in den and a workshop area. Electronic
security system provides extra peace of mind.
$82,500 SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story
home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for
details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion
date.$84,500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami
ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance
in future.
$88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has
many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full
basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain
link fencing. See Today.$105,000 GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has
it alll Custom Designed for owner it includes all the amenities
for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock
fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, and
beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could
be the home you've always dreamed of. Call today for an ap
pointment. JUST REDUCED.
$119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1V2 story
Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3
Bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, living room dining room and screened
porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VAUEY - 3 bedroom, 2V2
bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden
tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details.
$123,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — Large country brick home with 4 or 5
bedrooms on 2 acres. Features large barn and sheds, gas tank
with pump, and 998- telephone number. Additional 20 acres
available.
$129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful 2 story
home offering 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, living room,
dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch for
outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion.
**************NOW AVAILA6LE***************
37 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer,
curbed streets, underground power lines,
convenlen'.ly located near schools, churches and shopping.
$65,000 23.108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile
home community. Frame house on property would be excellent
rental property. Work partially completed for development. Call
office for complete details.
$70,000 601 SOUTH — 35 acres of 50 acre tract, partially cleared, branch
on back, some fences.
$72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond,
some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your
dream home.
$150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with
1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood
ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi
ble development.
Rickey R. Bailey b34-3621
Sdrah Bailey 634-3621
Donald Hendricks 634-3152
Peggy Watson 634-3695
Pat Moore
Edie G. Potts
492-5718
634-5613
Chris Hendtu 634-0008
James W Foster 284-2688
■■ Vriiii;; ^ 'mi illi I’l iili
Vicki Fleming 634-3640
Kathi'C. Wall 634-1311
Frances futterow 634-5074
Beth Phifer 278-4622
I'V':
if
’i
■0‘.
I'i^: -i
Merry Christmas j
and 2
Happy New Year J
From The Folks At 2 — —Strader’s Pizia & Deli '
Mocksville 634-2230
V1K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987
eLAssiFIEDS
Office Space
N. Main Street
Imagine the Joy the
shepherds felt on
hearing the glad
tidings! We wish
that Joy to you
and yours.
Miller Sheet Metal, Inc.
Highway 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Best wishes for a wonderful Christmas
from
■ ; Clete, Sonny, Deberoe, Lisa and Jerry
Phone: 634-2304
i Wc will Be Closed Dec. 24 and 25
I For last minute Christmas Gifts
give Video Rental Gift Certificates,
we also have a fine selection of
Childrens movies ranging from $995
to 52995 “
We will close Christmas Eve at 6:00 p.m.
land be closed all day Christmas Day.
Movies rented December 24th will be due
back December 26th at regular hours.
Yide(LQdyssey-a»</ Staff
Wish Everyone A Very
Merry Christmasloone Plaza ^ Bermuda Quay ShiSquire Boone Plaza
^ Yadkinvllte Rd.
^Mocksville, N.C. tV .
^ 634-0850
Sizes Available
Sizes 5-12
S h o e S h o w
196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.
Quay Shopping Center
Hwy. 158&801
Advance, N.C. ^
998-7019
£ast Minute
Qifi Idea
90
Reg. 5.97
Ladles
flannel,
fluff-
lined
bootle
H<ili(iaY Hours:
Mon -Sat 9 a m.-6 p.m.
Sunday, 1-G p m.
Open Chrlslma# Eve Til 6 P.M.
Attractive Office Space....For Lease,
190 North Main Street. Call 634-2181.
11-26-tfnCH
Vehicles
1984 Trans-Am, all equipment and T-
top's, very low mileage. Call
998-S838
_______________________12-24-2tp
1986 Chevrolet, all extras, very nice,
very low mileage. Call 998-5838.
________________________12-24-2tp
FOR SALE:1981 Chev. Van. Great for
work/pleasure. 4 Captains Chairs,
removable bench/sofa, auto-loaded,
worn parts replaced, had major tue-
up, rebuilt carb. See at Pulaski Tire
Co., National and Peters Creek.
$6,000. 919-998-2017.
___________________12-24-2tnp/WJ
GOOD SELECTION of '87
Cars/Trucks. ‘‘CLOSE-OUT
PRICES". Dayton Motors, Inc. hwy
421 &601 Yadkinville. (919)679-3135.
12-3-tfn/DM
RED HOT BARGAINSl Drug dealers’
cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus.
Your Area. Buyers Guide. (1)
805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720.
________________________12-17-4tp
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick-Peugeot
700 W. innes St., Salisbury
704/636-1341
8-20-tfnS
Vehicles
TROY’S AUTO SALES
1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hw/y. 70)
Statesville, NC
704/872-7202
E-Z Payment Plan
No Credit — Bad Credit
No Problem
No Interest Charged
Buy Here — Pay Here
8-27-tfnT
WE BUY USED CARS/TRUCKS, 2 and
4WD. Contact; Dayton Motors, Inc.,
hwy 421 & 601. Yadkinville.
(919)679-3135.
12-3-tfn/DM
Service
BOB COOK
....634-2624.
CONSTRUCTION
11-12-tfnBC
COOL SPRING ABATTOIR, Custom
and Commercial Meat Processing.
704-878-6952.
12-3-tfn/PC
DIANE’S WALLPAPERING SER-
VICE...Professionai installation at
reasonable rates. Residential, Com
mercial. 634-5569.
9-24-tfnD
Service
BARFORD’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.
9-10-tfnB
BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND
DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and
rock-fill. 998-8806.6-25-tfnB&B
HALL’S LAND
CO.....634-1155.
SURVEYING
11-12-tfnH
Wanteid
Christian couple want to rent private
lot for mobile home. Call 634-2411
after 6:00 pm.
12-3-4tp
Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle
with Patchbox. Any condition. Will
pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Send
snapshop or write to ’’Rifle” P.O. Box
826, Troy, NC 27371.
11-19-tfnAC
Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle
with Patchbox. Any condition. Will
pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Send
snapshop or write to “ Rifle” P.O. Box
826, Troy, NC 27371.
11-19-tfnAC
J. LARRY
....634-2374.
LEDFORD CPA
11-12-tfnLL
UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6356.
11-12-tfnU
WEBB & SON ELECTRICAL CON
TRACTORS ....492-7762.
11-12-tfnW
HELP WANTED
IN
LAWN CARE
MAINTENANCE
Dependable persons that enjoy doing outside work .
year round. Fulltime.
Benefits available. Paid -
holidays. Salary negotiable.
For more Info call 998-3177
Or 998-3479
C a lv in & H o b b e s
return next week
We
(Ira
Co
us n
fo rs in
m ie r
Ike to
ndsr f r i e
O u r
We will be closed
Dec. 24th & 25th
Carolina EE Homes, Inc.
And
Homeplace Realty, Inc.
(704) 634-2252
(919) 998-2969
Notice
The Enterprise-Record en
courages families to submit
pictures to accompany
obituary notices. There is no
charge for the pictures, but
they must be portrait quali
ty. Deadline for pictures is
Monday at 5 p.m.
P H O T O C E N T E R S P E C I A L S !
SUPER SAVINGS
-----ON -----
Film Developing
■COUPON— I
I
________I
Exposure Roll .
Exposuio Disc.
Exposufe Roll.
Exposure Roll.
Oiler good on single sel ol standard size prmis Limit one i D ll with this
COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPING
(C-41 p'ocussonlyi1 Sm Exposure Roll................................................® 2 .2 9
1 «5 Exposure Disc........... 2 -9 9
2 4 Exposure Roll............. 4 . 4 93 6 Exposure Roll............. 5 .9 9
coupon (not valid with any other coupon)' Limited time oiler Ask lor details
niyCoupon redeemable at ttiis store only
Coupon Good Dec. 18, 1987 - Jan. 1, 1988 #2297
Fosler-Raueh Drug Co.
Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville. N.C.
lafood Restaurin^
In Mocksville
IS N O W O PEN
_______R e a d y T o S e rv e Y o u
We Serve The I Sunday Night
Freshest Seafood Special
Flounder, Scallops, Shrimp,
Oysters, Frog Legs,
Catfish and Mor
Hours;
Monday Closed
Tucs.-Thurs.
4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sun.
11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
(704) 634-5428 ________ ________
Highway 601 North
Wish You A IWerry Ciiristmas
Baby Shrimp
With Slaw, Hush Puppies
Baked Potato Or French Fries
All Fried Foods
Coolied In
100% Pure
Vegetable Oil
’1122 Yadkinville Rd.
DAVIE COinVTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DEC24jl987-W
eLASSIFIEDS IMEgPPENSiyB
PBOEETABLB
Apartment For Rent ■ Hornes For Sale
II!:I'jl!
FOR RENT....1 and 2-b0droom apart-
,ments, kitchen appliances furnished
Including dishwasher, 1V2-baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
hoat/air. Prewired for cable and
phone. Insulated doors and windows.
.No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
' .Sunset Apartments, located behind
„ -Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
-Mocksvllle. Phone 704-634-0168.
7-2tfnD&W
Business Opportunity
GROCERY STORE FOR
■ ,LEASE...Hwy. 64 at Fork, GOOD
. 'location. Fully equipped. 998-5840
. -from 8am-5pm.
11-5-tfnJS
WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS
AVAILABLE WITH RAWLEIGH
PRODUCTS. Also, products for sale.
Foods, herbal medicines, herbal diet,
bee products, cleaning products, fish
oil, skin care products, pet care and
more. 998-3656.
11-19-14tp
Cards of Thanks
: All my love and best Holiday wishes to
, the Keenan Family for making me feel
.. .80 warm and welcome In their home.
. ' Thank you so much,
i Love, Lorraine
I FOSTER
The family of the late Mrs. Mildred
Foster wishes to express their sincere
thanks and grateful appreciation for
,* every act of kindness extended them
' during the death of their loved one.
Your thoughtfulness, prayers, love,
■ floral gifts, food and cards meant so
much to us and helped to lighten the
Burdenufloss.-fviarGod richly blecs
each one of you is our prayer.
The Family
C GREENE
The family of the late Francis B.
!'• Greene and Bryse Greene express
</. with grateful appreciation every act of
kindness, expressions of sympathy,
{'< and your prayers during their deaths.
> < Shelby and Katrina Greene
Child Care
12 will kacp children In my home, In-
fant* or taddlers. Baltimore Road,
Advance 998-2259.
I' 12-17-2tnp/LT
Health
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free
I-' Pregnancy testing. "We care about
1 '. you and your baby; AND WE CAN
HELP” . Call Right to Life at
r' 492-5723 or 634-5235.
:<■ 11-26-7tp------------------------
j;. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
!•; an appointment call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col-
lect, 919 721-1620.
5-7-tfn-A
Homes For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 large bedrooms,
2 full baths. Energy efficient heat.
284-2149 or 284-2595.
12-10-3tnp/JB
Music
BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair-
. ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
• 284-2447,
8-6-t(nWB
B U Y IN G
LIV E S T O C K
Beef & Holstein
Cows, Large Bulls
Feeder Calves
Arthur L. Beck III
Thomasvllle, N.C.
Call 919-476-1341
Monday thru Friday
6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm
Weekends 7 am to 12 pm
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build
to suit your needs, Quality energy ef
ficient homes for less. Many
fioorpians and styles to choose from.
Call today for more Informa
tion.(704)634-2252 or
(919)998-2969.
2-12-tfnC
GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE,
1 Vj-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA,
heat pump, double garage, with many
extras. Call Home Place Realty
634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766.
8-27-tfnH
RETURN TO MARKET.IV2 story.
Chinquapin Rd. Beautiful country set
ting, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty
998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry
634-1439.
12-24-tfn/HPR
Miscellaneous
BUNK BEDS ...Excellent condition.
$85.00. 998-0332.
____________________12-24-1 tnpCS
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Long
lenght...All Hardwood. 284-2148.
________________________12-17-4tp
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...%-ton pick
up load mixed hardwood $45.00.
Tony Green, 634-3489.
________________________12-17-4tp
FIREWOOD....all hardwood, $40.00
per load delivered. 998-3538.
________________________12-10-2tp
FIREWOOD...ton truck load $90.00,
998-9477.
------- -----------------4-1^6-6tp
FOR SALE: 18 caral, 7.50 Italy gold
choker necklace, Call 492-7113 after
4pm.
____________________12-17-4tnp/KC
FOR SALE:Exerclse Bike only 78
miles. Retails at $120.00. Asking on
ly 60.00. Joanne Osborne. 634-3398.
____________________12-24-1 InpKO
MOVIES ON VIDEO
Call tills number: 919-725-3000 for the
best price and quality to transfer your
home movies to video tape to play In
your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS
RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO
PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or
visit our NEW outlet, Video Odyssey
in Mocksville or at Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center, Advance.
______________________10-8-13tnpP
Manicures, Pedicures for Holiday
Parties. Christmas Gift Certificates.
Gay Cope at Designers Loft.
634-2318.
__________________________12-3-4tp
VACUUM CLEANERS....DOOR TO
DOOR MODELS. SAVE to 50 per
cent. Some $600.00, values $200.00.
Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918.
11-12-7tnpBS
Will stay with the elderly. 998-5208.
12-17-2tp
Nice 4-bedroom brick
house...$400.00 month. 998-8806.
12-3-tfnB&B
Land For Sale
ATTENTION GOLFERS....Buiiding lot
in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Call
Home Place Realty 634-2252.
10-22-tfnHPR
Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS...998-3902.
11-12-tfnJL
Lordy, Lordy
Ronnie Foster Is
40!December 24th
From Someone Who's
Been There „
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★Safes ★Files
★ Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture
11B N. Main SUael. Salisbury. N.C.
Phorw 636-6022
SHORES APPLIANCE
SERVICE
540
^ Sanford
Ave.
634-3162
MlJiH 1 Moddl
' t Horn* Service 0(1
Urg« App^tancai
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE:Glris 20” Bike. Excellent
condition. 634-3398.
___________________12-24-1 tnp/KO
FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS;
RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS
$75. and up. All In excellent condi
tion. Call 492-5357.
9-3-t(nWH
In NC 1 of 4 children under 6 are poor.
Do you know someone in need of
food, clothing or heat? Do your lov
ed ones, friends or neighbors a
favor.Call or write to: Jean Church,
748 N. Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC
27028. 634-3890 5 to 7pm.
12-24-2tp
M obile H om es For Rent
FOR RENT:noce 2 bedroom mobile
home on large private lot. No deposit,
no hook up fees, children and small
pet welcome. Must have good
references. $55.00 per week Includes
all utiiites. Call 284-2788.
________________________12-24-1 tp
NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70;
and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218;
492-7853.
6-18-tfnB&B
M obile H om es For Sale
SAVE THOUSANDS on your new
mobile home....David's Mobile
Homes, Statesville.
1-800-522-2685.
7-23-tfnD
SAVE THOUSANDS....Volume
Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd.
1923, Nonfood, NC. Open seven
days till sundown. Limited time on-
iy..Seelng is believing. Home size In
cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood,
$14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64
Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.;
14x70 Fleetwood,
$11,999.00—$158.87 mo.; 24x64
Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42
mo. Come see why 250 families
bought from Lee's Homes last year.
Selection over 70 homes.
(704)474-3741.
7-23-tfnL
Lots For Sale
SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot,
$8,000.00. 634-1418.
10-29-tfnBC
Empjoyment
Employment Employment
M obile H om es For Sale
1984 Fleetwood Westfield Mobile
Home. 70 X 14, fireplace,
2-bedrooms, 2-bathrooms. For more
information call Central Carolina
Bank at 634-6261.
12-24-3tnp/CCB
BANK LIQUIDATION SALE...9.9 APR
only $499 down & $31.87 per week.
Includes set up, tax and title plus 3
yeaf-HomeownejMnsurance^-Financ-
ing available up to 120 months. (704)
876-6590.
12-17-5tnp/FH
HELP WANTED: Experienced
Seamstress for sewing department;
also experienced trimmer. "We offer
good benefits and top dollar pay for
the right individual.” Apply in person
at the factory office. STATESVILLE
CHAIR COMPANY, 800 Monroe
Street, Statesville, NC 28677.
__________________12-17-2tnp/SCC
PROFESSIONAL SALES...career with
large corporation. Excellent benefits.
Complete training. Managerial abili
ty preferred. Submit resume to: PO
---B0X^2fc>LMPcksville, NC_2702S^
12-24-1 tnpJ
BEST PRICESIII On Sterling and
Champion Mobile Homes. 14-Wide,
2-bedroom, $9,895.00. Double-wide
with wood siding, shingle roof.
$19,995.00. TOLL FREE
1-800-522-2685. DAVID'S MOBILE
HOMES, Hm^ 21 South, Statesville.
11-12-tfnD
MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom
and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road.
Owner financing available. Call
Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or
Barry 634-1439.
9-24-tfnH
Baker Furniture
Milling Road
Mocksville, N.C.
Looking For Opportunity To Grow?
Become a part of The Baker Team
where PEOPLE and QUALITY are
ALWAYS FIRST!
We are accepting applications for the following:
• B a n d S a w O p e r a t o r s
• C a b i n e t M a k e r
We prefer experience but will train the right per
son. Competatlve wage and benefit package with ex
cellent work environment.
APPLY AT OFFICE
Monday Thru Friday
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Beginning Dec. 28, 1987
EOEyM-F
C O R R E C T IO N
In last weeks paper the ad for Wal-Mart’s
Pharmacy hours should have read:
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
Katherine Badorrek, Pharmacist
We regret the error.
n 2 ,9 9 5 ® ®
Buys YOU a 1988 Sterling 14x70
2- or 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, blown ceilings.
FURNISHED.
If you act now and come to
David’s Mobile Homes
Highway 21-South, Statesville
1-800-522-2685
AIRLINES NOW HIRING...FIight atten
dants, travel agents, mechanics,
customer service. Listings. Salaries
to $50K. Entry level positions. Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
11-12-8tp
Long term assignments. 1st and 2nd
shifts in Davie County area. Apply as
soon as possible to be eligible for the
Unlforce Benefit Package. WE NEED
YOUI Apply with Unlforce Temp.
Service Tues. & FrI. 9:30-12:30 at
Employment Security Ofc. located In
Brock Bidg. Never a fee. EOE
_________________________12-3-tfnU
COOK AND SALAD MAKERS NEED
ED...at least 6 months experience re
quired. Good starting pay and
benefits. Please call Mr. Steve
Seldomrldge, Wed.-Sun., between
2&4pm, (919) 723-5984. EOE M/F.
12-17-2tnp/KW
Chevrolet Dealership seeking two
GM certllled technician. Must have
own set of tools, standard and metric.
Apply In person at Dayton Motors
Inc. Hyw. 421 and 601 South,
Yadkinviiie, NC 27055.
11-26-tfnD
Direct Care Staff Wanted. Southern
Piedmont ProCom, a private provider
of care for the mentally retarded in
Rowan, Iredell, and Davie Counties,
Is seeking caring Individuals to fill im
mediate openings on all shifts for
direct care positions. Experience In
mental health field is preferred,
however training will be provided.
Competitive salary, excellent
benefits. 704-278-9781 for more infor
mation and to schedule inten/lew.
12-3-4tnp/PC
EASY WORKI Assemble products at
home. Cali for Information.
504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645.
_______________________12-10-4tp
GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040:; -
$59,230/yr. Now Hiring! Your area.
1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur
rent Federal list.
________________________1M2-8tp
Growing business needs dependabl|B,
hard-working bookkeepers. Ex
perience in accounts payable a must.
Some overtime. Please send resume
to PO Box 444, Mocksville, NC
27028.
____________________12-24-4tnp/TP
HAIRDRESSER NEEDED...AIso Booth
For Rent. Carolyn at: 634-5005 or
492-5178.
12-24-2tnp/JK
UNIQUE
OPPORTUNITYfufcureshape :
Figure Salon
Opening
In Clemmons needs full-time assistant;
manager and part-time personnel.-
Must be business oriented, self;
motivated, a great people person-,-
high school diploma and 25 years of;
age or older.
Send resumes as soon as possible to:;
Future Shapel
P.O. Box 765
Clemmons, NC 27012-
SUPER 10 STORE...needs an assis
tant manager. Must have some retail
experience. Apply in person: 685
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville.
_________________________10-1-tfnS
Salesperson/Opportunity with small
sales group at Dayton Motors, Hwy
601 & 421, Yadklnvllle. See James
Dayton.
11-26-tfnD
TURN FAT INTO $’s. Need 8
Overweight people to lose weight and
make moneylll All natural Nutritional
program. (303)673-9931.
12-3-4tnp/DV
OST Industries Inc. I
A leading supplier of waistbands, bias and straight ciit;
fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industiy;;
is now accepting applications for its new plant irt;;
Mocksville for the following positions:
Sewing Machine Mechanic
General Mechanic
Applications being accepted at Employment
Security Commission in Mocksville, NC
E.O.E. o
Southeast Sewing Service
107 N. Salisbury St.
Mocksville, N.C.
I m m e d i a t e O p e n i n g
F o r T h e F o l l o w i n g
• Single Needle Operators
• Inspectors
E x e c l l e n t W o r k i n g C o n d i t i o n s
A p p l y In P e r s o n O r C a ll
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 0 8 7 8 O R 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 4 3 6
EOE/M-F
A T T E N T IO N !
Needed: Dependable Men & Women for
Good Paying Jobs In Davie County
Positions Available For:
•Packers •Warehouse/Dock
•Plant Maintenance
•Order Pickers
•Production/Assembly
See Faith Allgood at the
Mocksville Employment Office
On Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Becks Tem porary S ervices
725-7121
S E C U R IT Y A L A R M S
You need not pay a fortune to protect
your family and home. Call for a free
demonstration of the Alarm-Lock Security
System which is economical, depen
dable, and most satisfactory for elderly
and rural citizens. The demonstration and
details will be provided by a member of
Davie County’s Chamber of Commerce.
Calvin Ijames
492-5198
8IK-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1987Davie Dateline
Meetings___Extension.
Monday, Dec. 28
■ Woodmen of the World Lodge
323 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
WOW office, 159 N. Main St.,
Mocksville. Officers for 1988 will
be installed following the
Christmas party.
Tuesday, Jan. 12
: Davie Republican Party Ex-
TCUtive Committee will meet at
7;30 p.m. at the Davie County
Courthouse. Open meeting for all
Republicans. All candidates who
have filed for office and those with
intentions to file also invited.
pngoing
MocksviOe Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post
Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville,
7^ p.m. the second Tuesday of each
hionth. Veterans welcome.
.^ Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9
’p.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock
Senior Citizens Center. First
Wednesday of the month, public
invited to speaker meeting. Other
matings for alcoholics wanting to
wover. Call 634-0380.
• American Legion Post 174 will
liqld its monthly meeting at the
' kotery Hut on the second Thurs-
day.of each month at 7:30 p.m.
'/ Mocksville Civitan Club holds
' thwtings at 6:30 p.m. the second
• and fourth Monday of each month
at Western Steer.
' tfl; Vadkin Valley Chapter of The
Compassionate Friends meets
[' \ -eyeryfburth Thursday, 7:30T)rmT
a( the Rotary Hut. For more infor-
.mation call 492-5198.
'• Advance Memorial Post 8719
l-jil Veterans of Foreign Wars and
^ ’ Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth
L Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post
in Advance.
j)avle Youth Football directors
a' meet every Tuesday, 7:30
t p I p.m. at the courthouse.
American Association of
‘Retired Persons, Davie County
(chapter, will meet on the second
Wednes^y of each month at 10:30
a.m. at First United Methodist
Church fellowship hall.
Luminaries in Garden Vaiiey
The Garden Valley community
in Mocksville will be decorated
with luminaries on Christmas Eve
and Christmas night, Dec. 24 and
25 from 6 — 10:30 each night.
More than 500 luminaries will
hne the streets of Garden Valley.
Motorists are asked to dim their
auto’s lights and to drive slowly.
1 The Garden Valley community
is located off Sanford Avenue near
the Ingersoll-Rand Company.
->‘-r
“For unto you is
bom this day in the
city of David a
Saviour, which is
Christ The Lord. ”
Share the good news!
E.D. & Ellen Flowers
Mocksville Builders Supply
814 S. Main St.
Mocksville, N.C.
Will be closed
Thurs., Dec, 24th;
Fri., Dec. 25th;
Sat., Dec. 26th.
We will reopen
Mon., Dec. 28th.
Thursday, Dec. 24
Cooleemec II Extension
Homemakers Club meeting at 2
p.m. at Prudence Johnson’s home.
Dec. 24-25
Extension office closed for
Christmas holidays.
December
4-H Christmas food drive. All
canned food items should be
brought by the county office
building to the 4-H office.
Friday, Jan. 1
Extension oflice closed for New
Year’s holiday.
Recreation
The following events are spon
sored by the Mocksviile-Davie
Recreation Dept. For more infor
mation call 634-2325.
Dec. 17-23
Santa Land, at Willow Oaks
Shopping Centre, U.S. 601,
Mocksville. 6-8 p.m. M-F; 5-8
p.m. Saturady; 5-7 p.m. Sunday.
Admission free. Canned good
donations will be accepted. Call
634-2325.
Ongoing
Dance, baton, and acrobatics
cla?ses at the Brock Auditorium,
Wednesday for pre-school and
school ag^ children. Instructor:
Emily Robertson. For more infor
mation call Emily Robertson at
998-5163 or the Recreation
Department.
Mother’s Morning Out pro
grams, First Baptist Church of
Mocksville, Mondays and
Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and
Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut
Grove Methodist Church,
Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church
in Cooleemee, Wednesdays.
Clogging classes in the B.C.
Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9
p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for
competition team. Team competi
tion and public performances op
tional. Call 634-2325 to register.
YMCA
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA.
Ongoing
Beginning aerobics and fitness
classes, Mondays and
Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United
Methodist Church, Mocksville.
Kathy Junker, instructor.
Aerobics, basic exercise,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30
p.m. Mocksville Elementary
School gym. Kathy Junker,
instructor.
Square dancing and clogging.
Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold
Broadway’s home on Davie
Academy Road. Call Arnold
Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie
Williams at 492-7523. Open to
families, singles, beginners and ex
perienced dancers.
Indian Guides program for boys
and their fathers. Call Jim Hender
son for more information,
634-0395.
After 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. Van takes
children from Cooleemee to
Mocksville site.
Walking Club Monday-Friday
nights, 6:30-8:30, at South Davie
Jr. High School. No charge.
Weight Management class for
the overweight, arthritis or other
health problems, M-W-F, 9:30
a.m.. Brock Bldg., upper level,
and Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30
p.m., Mocksville Elementary gym.
$15 per month.
M ig io n ____
Until Christmas
Gospel Baptist Church
Christmas nativity scene just off
U.S. 601 above Cana Road. Pastor
is the Rev. Lester Keaton.
Dec. 23, 24
Edgewood Baptist Church
youth will present a live nativity
scene on the front lawn of the
church. Dec. 23, 6:30-8; Dec. 24,
6:30-8. Christmas program will be
Dec. 19 at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 23
Bear Creek Baptist Church
Christmas program, “Christmas Is
For Giving,” at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 24
The Nativity of our I^rd, will
be celebrated at Holy Cross
Lutheran Church at II p.m.
Festival Service of Holy Commu
nion to include special music by
both the parish choir and a guest
soloist. Conclusion of liturgy in
candlelight.
Sunday, Dec. 27
An Elizabethan Christmas
carol program will be presented at
7 p.m. at the Cooleemee United;
Methodist Church by the Davie
Theater Company.
Miscellaneous
)
Dec. 24 & Dec. 25
Garden Valley community will
be decorated with more than 500
luminaries from 6-10:30 each
night.
Wednesday, Jan. 13
AAR? (American Association of
Retired Persons) meeting at 10:30
a.m. at First United Methodist
Church fellowship hall,
Mocksville.
Store Hours:8:30 am - 6 pm
Monday thru Thursday
7:30 am - 8 pm Friday
8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday
Closed Sunday
Phone: 284-2514
Prices Good Thru 12-26-87
We welcome you to Cooleerr>ee Gaiay! WKZ Vou^ers arvd Federal Food Stamps.
•Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Quantity right, reserved.
Looldii|forAOift?
CMnocBMtoOitaa^lUiticlldii^.wiArs imktDf QtftASyouksre to do IS ooM tv, nato nlKXlon•zH p lM vour ocdor wBb th t itxirs
xmaMBT. i n tte t M«r. O om tn
Closed Christmas Day
Martha White Plain Or Self-Rising
F lo u r
5-Pound Bag
69*
Assorted Varieties
L ib b y ’s
V e g e ta b le s
16-Ounce Cans
3/99«
Regular Or Homestyle
100% Pure Troplcana
O ra n g e
J u ic e
64-Ounce
99t
Light Brown, Dark
Brown, 4X, Or 10X Sugar
D ix ie
C ry s ta l
16-Ounce
39
Regular Or Light
Kraft Philadelphia
C re a m
C h e e se
8-Ounce
99
Hy-Top Quality
P ie
S h e lls
2-Count
69^
18 To 22 Pound Average...Limit 1 Please!While Supply LastI SmotWhole Smoked
H a m
Pound
88«
Whole
S m o k e d
P ic n ic s
Pound
89
Non Dairy
Dessert Topping
C o o l
W h ip
8-Ounce Bowl
79
this week only
Assorted Varieties Dole
Pineapple........... oz .79
Long Grain ^
Comet Rice. ■ ■■■•14-Oz. 3/ X
Morning Fresii Plastic Jug
Egg Nog.. ■ ■■■■■■■■ 64'Oz. 1 .7 7
All Varieties Moores
Potato Chips..a...6.5 Oz. .9 9
Dixie Crystal
Sugar....................5 Lb Bag 1.59
from the dair
2-Liter
C o k e s
Each
99♦
Coble
Ic e
C re a m
5-Quart369
Swift Hostess
C a n n e d
H a m
4-Pound Can
g98
4 To 7 Pound Average USDA Grade A Self-Basting
T u rk e y
B re a s tPound
frozen foods the freshest meats
.16-Oz.^9Kraft Parkay
Margarine
Kraft Squeeze
Parkay.... ■ ■■■■■■■■■16-Oz. w
Cracker Barrel Sharp Or Extra Sharp .
Cheese...................lo-oz. 1 .9 9
Breakstone Or Sealtest
Sour Cream.......le oz .9 9
Sweetmilk Or Buttermilk
Bafiard Biscuits...4^Pk .89
2-Lb. White Bread Or 25-Oz Roll
Richs Dough.........Ea .79
Assorted Varieties
Bacardi Mixers....s-oz. .79
Assorted Varieties Banquet Buffet
Suppers ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ 2~Lb. 1 .5 9
Assorted Varieties Banquet
Fruit Pies. .........2 0 -0z. .9 i
Mrs. Smiths Mince Meat Or USDA Choice Beef Standing ^
Pumpkin Pie....26 0 z 1.99 Rib Roast..........Lb. 2.99
Lean & Tasty Boston Butt
Pork Roast.........Lb. 1.29
Holly Farm Choice Parts
Pick Of The Chlx....Lb .99
USDA Choice Boneless Beef
Rump Roast.......Lb. 1.99
USDA Choice -
T-Bone Steak......Lb. 2.99
Assorted Varieties
Duncan Hines
C a k e
M ix e s
18.5-Ounce
Classrooms And Carpet |[ End Of An Era f
'Ad’opt Facilities Plan RIntz Dime Store Closing
' , . P a g e 1 - C : s
D A V I E C O U N T Y
50«
ENTERPRI/EMOck sv ill e iI ecord
USPS 149-160 32 PAGES
i P i l i n g B e g i n s
llM o n c l a y F o r
i | . o c a l O f f i c e s
p l i S e a t s O p e n : C o u n t y , S c h o o l
' y ! : B o a r d s ; R e g i s t e r O f D e e d s
Candidates for local and state offices may begin filing on Mon-
■^y, and in Davie County, seats appear to be opening on the board
I ; -: feducation, county boarff of coniuriissioneFs and register of deeds.
I! I; c;--;;Two six-year terms on the Davie County Board of Education
|; ,<'”';;:^'ihose of Joe Everette and Charles Dunn — will be decided on
non-partisan election on May 3. Everette said last week he
iS -;: •Jtia? not decided whether to run for re-election. Dunn said he will
hot seek another term.
Another member of the school board, Luther Potts, said he is
^/^^tfifisidering a bid for the Davie County Register of Deeds office
f.'i'Utod is talking to supporters across the coiinty. Ruth Richardson,
i-'fonner deputy with the Davie County Sheriff s Department, has
already announced her candidacy for that job.
r^p;'-;iKentiit Smith will retire at the end of next year after 30 years I gV'V;;as th^ register of deeds in Davie County. The register of deeds
11^ jV.k elected to a four-year term.
’.-i; The three county commissioners whose terms expire next year
Bill Foster, Dr. F.W. Slate and Bud Hauser — all announced
at community meetings earlier this year they plan not to seek
|| : i^ianpther term.
I J : ; Two state senators representing Davie and Rowan counties and
•I '. ;;-three state house members representing Davie, Rowan and David-
|;i:,‘.‘-“Son counties will also be decided next year.
III? c' Filing at the Davie County Board of Elections, Room 103, coun-
•• See Election — P. 4
|New County Office
iBuilding: Red Brick
Or W iiite Stucco?
; By Kathy Chaffin
•; Davie County Enterprise-Record ,
' '■'
Should the new Davie County office building be made of white
• stucco or red or light-colored brick?
That could be the most controversial question facing county com-
; missioners these days.
“I’ve had a lot of people tell me that a light-colored building
• would fit in good there, and a lot of people tell me it has to be
■ red brick,” said Vice Chairman Bill Foster at a commission
; meeting last week. The office building is planned for across South
; Main Street from the courthouse, behind the Davie County
; Veterans Memorial.
■ An architect with Ramsay As.sociates of Salisbury, the firm hired
■ to design the new building, originally recommended a white stucco
; structure to blend in with the rest of the downtown area.
But commissioners asked the architect to look at alternatives
; after county residents said they didn’t want a white stucco building.
When the county first started considering the design, Foster
; • ;said most people were concerned that the structure blend in with
See Board — P. 5
■4;.:
-•asffiltb---
From front to back, Jerusalem fireman William Broadway,
Cooleemee fireman Keith Dodd, house owner Jeff Shaver and
fireman Joey Honeycutt survey front room where fire started.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
F ir e H e a v ily D a m a g e s H o m e
Hot Iron Apparent Cause
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
A hot iron left attended apparently caused a fire which heavily
damaged the home of a Davie couple Monday night.
Flames were shooting through a front window when Jerusalerri
Fire Department firefighters arrived at the home of Jeff and Lin
da Shaver, off U.S. 601 about a half mile east of Greasy Corner.
Shaver told neighbors he had been ironing.
“ He told me he thought he left the iron on,” said John Veach,
See House fire — P. 4
Perry Miller and Bill Cranfill help fight Monday night fire. jeff and Linda Shaver watch as fire damages their home.
Murders Top News Stories Of 1987 In Davie County
Davie residents take pride in their county
- a friendly, quiet county.
When something like a murder takes place
— it’s news — big news.
For the second straight year, the Enterprise- Record staff has picked the top 10 news stories
for the year. Topping the list: the missing Air
Force sergeant, Jeffrey Tod Carter, believed
murdered in Davie County but never found.
Next: the murder of a familiar person to most
Davie residents, Mildred Foster of
Cooleemee.
Also making the top 10 were: the
■-Cooleemee alcohol vote, county water and
building bond votes, the dedication of a
memorial to veterans from Davie County kill
ed fighting for their country, the possibility
of a hazardous waste incinerator and radioac
tive waste repository locating in the county,
a fiery, fatal truck collison at the Dutchman’s
Creek bridge on U.S. 64, a record snowfall,
a sta{e record catfish caught from the Yadkin
Rivei^ in Davie County, and the robbery of the
Central Carolina Bank Cooleemee Branch.
Carter Case Unsolved
Jeffrey Tod Carter, 23, visited his
girlfriend, Terrica Henson, almost every
weekend at her home in the Southwood Acres
development just outside Mocksville, his
parents said.
He did so on the night of May 7. He had
made plans to meet her the next day. Carter
never made that meeting.
The youth was last seen at the entrance to
See Missing Man -- P. 3
■I'■r
2-DAVIE COUNTY ENHERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DEC. 31,1987
-I' '
Dwight
; ^ a r k s
lie*'. I I.
IflillW
Year To Forget?
1987 Won’t Be
Everyone’s Best
The year 1987 won’t be remembered with affection
.for plenty of folks.
•. Nancy Reagan recently said it was one of her worst
years. Her mother died, her husband’s presidency was
•embroiled in scandal, she underwent a mastectomy, and
relations with her daughter soured.
Likewise, few stockholders of record on Oct. 19 have
much to celebrate. The crash on Wall Street proved
again the law of gravity — what goes up must come
.down. Very suddenly, sometimes.
It was a good year for Mikhail Gor
bachev, the Soviet premier. He convinc
ed President Reagan to surrender the
only military advantage NATO has in
Europe — nuclear weapons aimed at the
Soviet heartland. Time magazine named
him Man of the Year — not bad for a
leader associated such activities as the
assassination attempt against the Pope
and shooting down a Korean passenger
jetliner. Next they’ll be giving him the
Nobel Peace Prize.
, It wasn’t a good year for the Rev. Jim Bakker. His
fttemesis. The Charlotte Observer, pulled off a jour-
^"ftalistic coup. His tryst with a church secretary became
Ijjublic after keeping it secret for seven years with hush
money. And his air conditioned dog house was sold at
public auction.
• Generally, it wasn’t a good year for preachers—
•.especially those on television. The Bakker episode
- demonstrated some unsaintly behavoir among brothers of
'the cloth. Bakker and the Rev. Jerry Falwell became
' regulars on Ted Koppel’s nighttime news show — ver-
■bally punching each other. Bakker’s PTL continues to
.p^lm g^e. withput him. Other e- angelist have also ex-
^»rienced the problem of declining revenue — fallout
: from the preachers bickering among themselves.
• What about Gary Hart? The Democratic presidential
Kifrbntrunner tripped in mid-year after reporters caught
spending the night with a pretty model. He stepped
•V but of the race and took a long vacation. Meanwhile, the
‘• “Seven Dwarfs” failed to excite the voters. Well rested,
Hart re-emerged as a candidate and immediately assum-
the role as front-runner. His wife still loves him, too.
Good year for him.
The year for President Reagan can’t be rated as super.
‘i :He was accused of sleeping at the helm during the Iran-
•• iContra scandal. Top appointees and aides were in-
vestigated for corruption. And he found support in
;! dubious places for his nuclear arms treaty with the
;■ Soviet Union. All the Democratic presidential candidates
■' embraced the treaty. Only one Republican — Vice Presi-
■ dent Bush — did so with any enthusiasm.
Good year for Lt. Col. Oliver North. He may yet face
; criminal charges, but he 'oecame a folk hero in 1987 for
;; his role in the Iran-Contra scandal. His stellar perfor-
; mance before a Congressional panel secured his reputa-
■ tion as one of the most loyal men to ever serve a
•; president.
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRI/i^ECORD
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks ...
Robin Fergusson .
Mike Barnhardt ..
Kathy Chaffin ....
Ronnie Gallagher
Becky Snyder......
Mocksville
Enterprise
19I6-I958
...... Editor-Publishcr
.... General Manager
..... Managing Editor
............. News Editor
........... Sports Editor
Advertising Director
Davie
Record
1899-1958
Cooleeniee
Journal
1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rate,s
Single Copy, 50 cents
$18.00 per year in North Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028
Hazel Potts Pansy Richardson Christina Smith Linda Beauchamp : :
Lewisville Salisbury Route 2, Mocksville Route 1, Advance •
“ I got to go back home to “Pm going to be married the “ I made the varsity soccer “ I would say my son coming:
Kentucky. I hadn’t been 26th, so I fellin love again.” team (at Parkland High home from the service aibd
home in three years.” School m Winston-Salem) getting married. We’re a
the first time I tried.” happy family now.”Sidewalk Survey:
What Was The Best Thing That Happened To You In 1987?
James Goforth
Route 1, Mock.sville
‘Nothing.”
Bobby Coble
Route 5, Mocksville
“ I’d have to say it’s this boy
right here (his son, Greg).
He races soapbox derbies,
and he didn’t finish out of
the top eight anywhere he
raced. This was our best
.season yet.”
G.C. Correll
Route 2, Advance
“ I ’ve been healthy and done
pretty good. I survived my
two open-heart surgeries,
anyway.”
Ann White
Route 3, Clemmons
“ I guess the best thing I ’ve:
had happen to me is bemg:
well and not sick.”
L e t t e r
Write the Editor
P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028
Mortality Rates Not Only Guage Of Hospitals
To the editor:
I have read with interest the recent data released by HCFA regar
ding mortality rates of regional hospitals and would like to make
.several comments.
First, in order to understand the meaning of these statistics, one
must understand the criteria used for the study. The HCFA study
as.se.s.sed mortality on the basis of what they consider “ average”
— that is, similar diagnosis, age, sex, number of hospitalizations.
This study did not give any additional weight to severity of pa
tient illness, general health status, and a number of other factors
that influence mortality.
Second, the numbers of patients studied give misleading
statistics. For example, if a hospital only has two patients with
a particular diagnosis and one dies, then the mortality rate is 50%,
whereas a different hospital having 10 patients with the same
diagnosis with one dying has a mortality rate of 10% for the same
diagnosis.
Finally, these data only represent a very small part of tlie overall
programs that are instituted to ensure quality of care. Mortality
review can be considered only a part of the toti package of revie\w
that are conducted to study patient care issues and can best be
used to identify trends that may need to be investigated rather
than as a statement of quality of care at any hospital. •
The quality assurance program at Davie County Hospital are
of the same design of those used at much larger care centers anil
function to oversee patient care in order that the highest quality
of cure can be maintained.
Dr. Franklin L. Tolbert
Mock.sville
Soggy Shopping
A\ .
Rainy weather last week made pre-Christmas shopping soggy in the Squire Boone Shopping Plaza in Mocksville.
I-;-:DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987-3
■ il
r-S c h o o l B o a r d O K s L o n g - R a n g e F a c ilit ie s P la n
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
: The fourth grade classrooms at
•; :^ocksville Middle School need
;;Jrrajor repairs or need replacing,
•j:;sqperrritendent of schools Jack
■;;;^ard told board of education
: - ihembers at a special meeting Dec.
••" - 'The board approved a long-range
j^:fecilities plan presented by Ward.
: ~:k part of the Schools Facilities Act
>• :of 1987, it will go to the state Divi-
;{-':sion of School Planning.
:< :':“This is not anything set in con-
,;*';orete... but for us to get fiinds, this
;s;rieeds to be in Raleigh,” Ward
:-;;Mid.
> The major decision will be what
do at Mocksville Middle School,
; v-.Ward said, adding that the decision
;>'could be delayed for a couple of
years.
“This is the most complicated
part of our facilities plan — in fact
— the only complicated part,” he
said.
Ward said the schools already
have “a substantial invesUnent” in
the old MMS building, including
major repairs, new carpeting and
repairs to bathrooms.
The board could decide to
renovate the old building, tear it
down and build another on the
same location, or add classrooms
to the Mocksville Elementary
School campus at Rich Park to
house fourth graders. Ward said.
The schools sent a list of 20 pro
jects to the state office. Funding for
the first five is already in place,
Ward said.
The projects, in order of priori
ty, expected year of completion
and estimated cost are as follows:
• roofing project, William R.
Davie Elementary School, 1988,
$75,000;
• replacement of carpet,
Mocksville Elementary School,
1988, $40,000;
• construction of maintenance
facility, 1988, $200,000;
• abestos removal at Mocksville
Middle School, 1988, $60,000;
• air conditioning C and E
buildings at Davie High School,
1988, $57,000;
• replacement of carpet at
Cooleemee Elementary School,
1989, $20,000;
• replacement of carpel at
William R. Davie Elementary
School, 1989, $10,000;
• roofing project for G building
at Davie High School, 1989,
$30,000;
• air conditioning for D, F and
G buildings and cafeteria at Davie
High School, 1989, $70,000;
• replacement of classrooms and
renovate cafeteria at Mocksville
Middle School, 1989, $750,000;
• construct new cafeteria and
renovate old cafeteria for
classrooms at Shady Grove
Elementary School, 1990,
$325,000;
• classroom additions at North
Davie Jr. High School, 1990,
$200,000;
• classroom additions at
Pinebrook Elementary School,
1991, $225,000;
• renovation at Cooleemee
Elementary School, 1992,
$240,000;
• renovation at William R.
Davie School, 1993, $332,000;
• renovate courtyard at
Mocksville Elementary School,
1994, $260,000;
• roofing project for B building
and cafeteria at Davie High School,
1994, $100,000;
• roofing project for A building
at Mocksville Middle School,
1995, $75,000;
• multi-purpose rooms at North
and South Davie junior high
schools, 1995, $222,000; and
• new high school at the North
Davie Jr. High School campus,
1999, $10,000,000.
Ward said school staff members
attempted to form a feasible plan
for facility needs.
Fire Marshal Inspections
Former Davie fire marshal, Jim
Tourville, had good suggestions
for safety improvements in coun
ty schools, said board member
Luther Potts. ;
“The other fire marshal (Tour
ville) was right. He just had the
wrong approach,” Potts said. “I
think the new guy will be more
diplomatic.”
Potts said Tourville had plann
ed to “shut down” the Davie High
School graduation ceremonies in
the gymnasium last year because
some of the doors leading to and
from the gym were chained shut.
“I agreed with most of what he
did, but some of the things were
kind of trivial,” Ward said.
• Board members went behind
closed doors for more than an hour
and a half to discuss personnel mat
ters. Ward was left out of the
discussions for about 20 minutes.
No decisions were made when the
board convened again in regular
session.
l/lissing Man, Murder Top News Stories In Davie In ’87
Ir':
:'; Continued From P. 1
; J. ;Southwood Acres at about 10:30
. • .' p.m. on May 7 — as was Henson’s
■ father — William Henson, police
: ■ :• said. The following day, his
; •: parents reported him missing to
, Charlotte police.
: , Another day later, his car was
;; •; fpund behind the Lakewood Motel,
- ‘difU.S. 601 about a half-mile from
■ ^ the Southwood Acres entrance.
;. And on the next day, a Sunday,
; >;;-\Villiam Henson died of a self-
j; inflicted gunshot wound. The
•: h search for Carter intensified. A tar- l polin with blood on it was found
■ j at the South Yadkin River off U.S.
601, as were Carter’s pants and
>^;;unilerwear, both cut and stained
j;,.-^ith blood. Later, a shoe and sock
<;'’'wiom by Carter that night, was
ryfpund in Rowan County, several
Khundred yards off U.S. 601 at Se-
■V'liond Creek. They, too, were stain-
i ' with blood.
■ ..' :,Law enforcement, rescue per-
. sbnnel and members of Carter’s
I ■ fainily searched the entire county
. for months. No other traces of his
1' whereabouts were found. The case
remains unsolved.
JVfurder Suspect Arrested
•f; Mildred Foster’s neighbor.
Thomas Mark Adams, was charg
ed with murder, first-degree
burglary and armed robbery. The
17-year-old Loop Road resident
has not been tried for the crime. A
probable cause hearing is schedul
ed for Jan. 28 in Davie District
Court.
Cooleemee Police Chief Tony
Hartle said the suspect broke into
the Foster home with the intentions
of robbing her when the 70-year-
old woman confronted the su.spect.
A fight ensued, and the woman was
stabbed repeatedly with a long-
bladed kitchen type knife, Hartle
said.
Adams turned himself in at the
Davie County Jail about an hour
after the 2 a.m. incident.
Liquor Legal In Cooleemee
Cooleemee voters in November
approved referendums allowing the
establishment of an ABC store to
sell liquor, and off-premises sales
of beer and wine in the new town.
It is the first time in nearly 30 years
alcohol can be legally served in
Davie County.
The Cooleemee Town Board ap
pointed an ABC board. Bob Amos,
Bill Bowen and Willis Rosenthal,
to oversee the construction and
operation of an ABC store.
The vote also brought to the sur
face several alcohol laws not com
monly known in Davie County.
Because of the ABC vote, any
establishment in Davie County
could apply for a permit from the
state to allow brown bagging of li
quor. Also, it was discovered that
any business in the county now can
allow the brown bagging of beer
or wine. Restaurants in Cooleemee
can serve wine.
The Bond Votes
Perhaps the most controversial
of the top news stories was the
county commissioners decision for “
a second vote on two bond issues
— a $6.9 million referendum to
finance water system im
provements — and a $1.5 referen
dum for a new county office
building and courthouse
renovations.In May, county voters rejected
both issues.
County commissioners cited a
low voter turnout as reasons for the
defeat, saying most residents in the
county were in favor of the issues.
They decided to again put the
i2 Cooleemee Bank Robbers
Sentenced; Get 15 Years
WINSTON-SALEM - The two
men who pleaded guilty to robb
ing the Cooleemee branch of Cen
tral Carolina Bank last July were
given 14- and 15-year prison terms
..in U.S. District Court last week.
. Judge Richard C. Erwin sentenc
ed Richard Thomas Bass, 23, of
Statesville, to 15 years in prison,
■ while Gerald Eugene Swicegood,
;45, also of Statesville, was given
:a 14-year sentence.
Bass pleaded guilty in U.S.
District Court Dec. 14. Swicegood
had previously pleaded guilty.
According to evidence presented
during Bass’ trial, the two men
entered the bank together on the
afternoon of July 15. They went up
to teller Mary Cranfill and told her
they were there to rob the bank.
They then told her to call all the
employees up front.
Assistant District Attorney
David Smith, in reviewing the
evidence, said Bass then emptied
the money from two drawers. He
and Swicegood then told the
employees to go to the rear of the
bank before leaving with $5,044.
Pictures taken by the bank
camera were used to help identify
the suspects. Swicegood was ar
rested the day after the robbery at
a Statesville motel, wihle Bass was
apprehended later that day at an
apartment.
STORE HOURS
Mon.—Sat.
9:30 — 5:30
Fri. Til 8
Of Mocksvlllo, N.C.
AFTER
CHRISTMAS SALE
THE REQ
( S E L E C T E D C L E A R A N C E M D S E . )
SELECTED MERCHANDISE THRU-OUT STORE
issues to the voters — this time dur
ing a November general election.
The water bond, rejected by 15
votes in May, passed by 329 votes
in November. The building bond,
rejected by 126 votes in May, pass
ed by 29 votes in November.
War Memorial Dedicated
Standing tall at the corner of
South Main Street and the Court
Square is Davie’s first monument
to its war dead. The idea, money
and enthusiasm for the project all
came from Davie residents. The
monument includes the name of
each Davie resident killed in battle.
Waste Issues
— Two Davie-locations in 1987
were considered for waste disposal
— one for hazardous wastes at
Davie Academy and Nolley roads
— and another for high-level
radioactive waste off Riverview
Road near Fork.
Since neither disposal site has
been chosen, D a v ie co u ld still get
either one, even though residents
have attended several meetings
voicing their opposition to both.
County commissioners also voic
ed their opposition to both projects.
Fatal Truck Crash
On June 9, two tractor-trailers
collided at the U.S. 64 bridge over
Dutchman’s Creek. One exploded,
killing the driver, James Willard
McBride of Lexington.
Witnesses said the driver of the
other truck attempted to stop to
avoid hitting a van which had stop
ped at the bridge, and then slid on
loose gravel, into the path of the
other truck.
The N.C. Department of
Transportadon has since put up ad-
ditiotial signs— including one with
flashing lights — to warn of the
narrow bridge.
Record Snowfall
On Jan. 22, it snowed in Davie
County. It kept snowing. Then it
snowed some more.
When it finally ended^ 17 inches
of the white stuff had accumulated
on the fields and highways of
Davie County, It was the deepest
snow since 1940. ■
A State Record
Another record was set in DaVie
County during 1987. This one was
a state record — a 62-pound whop
per of a catfish pulled from the
Yadkin River by Royce Flippin of
King.
The fish will put Davie County
in state record boofoi — at least un
til, and/or if, that record is ever
broken. Flippin used live shad
when he boated the whiskered crit
ter just below Idols Dam.
Bank Robbery
It was 3:30 p.m. on July 15
when two masked men_entered the_
Cooleemee branch of Central
Carolina Bank. One said he had a
gun. They fled with an undisclos
ed amount of money.
The next day, two Statesville
men were arrested for the crime.
Both have since pleaded..8tulty^iii, federal court to robbing the bank.
They have yet to be sentenced.
When It Comes To Your Health There Is No Substitute
Fosler-Raaek Drua Co
e S hnnninn Center MnokQuillLowes Shopping Center
Salisbury St.
Mocksviile, N.C.
634-2141
♦1-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUI^DAY, DEC. 31, 1987
Two Charged With
Illegal Sales Of
Tax-Paid Liquor
Alcohol Law Enforcement Officer Chris Watltins (left) leads
j^ufus Janies Campbell on search of cars in a lot beside his home.
Campbell was charged with illegal possession of liquor with in
tent to sell. — Photo by Robin Fergusson
A Dcc. 23 raid of three liquor
houses off Campbell Road near
Mocksville resulted in the arrests
of two people for the illegal sale
of tax-paid liquor.
Charged with one count each of
possession of tax-paid alcoholic
beverages for the purpose of sale
were: Rufus James Campbell, 62,
of Campbell Road; and Nora Dulin
Barker, 50, also of Campbell
Road.
State alcohol law enforcement
officers and members of the Davie
County Sherifrs Department sear
ched the Campbell and Barker
homes, which arc side by side off
Campbell Road. They also search
ed the home of Evelyn Campbell
across Campbell Road, but made
no arrests after that search, said
Jerry Brown of the Winston-Salem'
division of tlie alcohol law enforce
ment unit.
Police said the raids came about"
al^er undercover officers purchased
liquor from Campbell and later ob- ‘
tained search warrants. ‘
A small amount of liquor, money •
and cups and other items were eon- •
fiscated, said Det. Jerry Williams.!
of the sheriff’s department.^
Williams said about a dozen peo-;.:
pie were drinking at the Campbelh-
home when officers made the mid-;.:
afternoon raid. 1
Neither of the two arrested was.:
taken to jail. They are scheduled.!
to be tried on the charges Feb. 'A-.'-
in Davie District Court.
County iVlay Make Videotape
to Help Recruit industries
I
By Kathy Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
J".;' ,v|'Davie officials may .soon be able
: .'’'.to, promote the county to prospec-
. Bye industries by way of videotape.
“ It is a very interesting concept
id^^nomic development,” Coun
ty Manager John Barber said at a
Dec. 21 county commission
meeting.
. 'The Yadkin Valley Economic
tiil) has proposed allocating
$i8,000 to pay an economic
development specialist to work on
a^VCR Economic Development
! Recruitment Project.
;Bari)er said he and Henry Shore,
(8>^ejiecutive director of the
•> .Mocksville-Davie Chamber of
■ Conuneree, heard about the project
. at a ineeting held recently in t '. Yadkinville.
S>._The economic development
s^ialist would work with in
terested counties to develop a
IS-minute videotape to be sent to
representatives of prospective in
dustries. “It would give them a
chance to see and hear from some
of the citizens in the area, ’ ’ Barber
said.
V A videotape for Davie, for ex
ample, might include a statement
by the county commission chair
man, Mocksville’s mayor and
other county citizens.
YVEDDI plans to use money ap
propriated for the state Community
Action Partnership Program
(CAPP) to fund the VCR project
as an investment approach to pro
vide jobs to assist in eliminating
poverty.
Barber said Yadkin County of
ficials are very interested in the
project. Surry and Stokes counties
also had representatives at the
Yadkinville meeting.
Barber and Shore told YVEDDI
officials Davie might be interested
depending on the co.st. “The bot
tom line is that each county will
decide what kind of funds, what
kind of money they would want to
put into the project,” Barber .said.
After the initial cost of making
a videotape, copies could be made
for $15 each.
“ I think we’d all have to agree
that Davie County has been very
fortunate in the last several monlhs
about really not having to do a lot
. of recruitment,” Barber said.
: “ People are coming to us.”
; Still, a videotape about the coun
ty would be helpful. Barber said
the cost would be le.ss if all the
counties in the Yadkin Valley
district were involved.
Commissioners approved the
project in concept but stopped short
of committing any money until cost
estimates are available.
Also at the meeting, commis
sioners approved the funding of a
technical assistant position through
the North Carolina Agriculture
Cost Share Program. The new
employetr
tion of “ Best Management Prac
tices” on local farmland as part of
a statewide effort to address the
problems of soil erosion and water
quality.
The .state will pick up at least 75
percent of the cost to farmers
developing land management
plans.
The technical assistant will work
out of the Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District office and
will be funded through the re
mainder of the current fiscal year.
The county will pay half the salary
($5,393) for that period, while the
state will pick up the rest.
“I think you’ll get your money’s
worth, plus,” said I.H. “ Cokie”
Jones, chaimian of (he supervi.sors
for the Soil and Water Conserva
tion District.
Commissioner Bud Hauser ask
ed what would happen if the state
stopped funding half the position.
“ The state’s known for starting
something and then dropping it,”
he said.
Sylvia McClamrock, one of five
district supervisors, said the state
plans to fund the position as long
as it is needed. “ Otherwi.se, then
we would have to drop it, too,” she
said.
The state is also paying half the
co.st of technical assistant positions
for other counties. So far, $8
million has been appropriated for
the program statewide, Jones said.
In other business, commissioners
voted 4-1 (Chairman R.C. Smith
opposed) to pay the cost of exten
ding water lines to the site of the
Jockey International manufacturing
plant, now bemg constructed
beside the company’s distribution
center on Ridge Road, with the
understanding that the property
easements be deeded to the county.
The county would need the right
of way to extend water or sewer to
It Moo.se heirs proper-
ty, which is considered the coun
ty’s prime industrial area.
“ We’re talking about using
county employees to lay this water
line with a cost figure of about
$14,000,” Barber said.
Commissioners had earlier
discussed paying part of the cost
of extending sewer lines to the
plant, but decided against it when
Jockey officials said the county’s
offer to reimburse $30,000 of the
cost was not enough.
Other action taken at the meeting
is as follows:
• Commissioners voted to reap
point Bill Campbell, Pal Atkinson
and James Moore to three-year
terms on the Davie County Board
of Health. The appointment of a
replacement for Vance Riddle,
who was not eligible for reappoint
ment, was postponed until a later
meeting.
• Commissioners approved low
bids for the purchase of furniture
and equipment for the connector
building between the iiealth and
social services buildings on
Hospital Street. The departments
began moving employees into the
new building on the 18th.
• Commissioners approved a re
quest from the sheriffs department
to purchase $4,650 in investigative
equipment.
“This is something that they
need to carry out the daily func
tions and daily operations,”
Hauser said.
E l e c t i o n F i l i n g B e g i n s M o n d a y
Continued From P. 1
ty courthousc, opens at noon on
Jan. 4 and continues during regular
business hours through noon on
Monday, Feb. 1. There is a $10 fil
ing fee for tlie county commission,
$5 for (he board of education, and
$272.64 fee for the register of
deeds.
Party nomineees will be elected
on May 3 for the county board and
register of deeds office. School
HOWARD REALTY
& INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
330 S. SALISBURY ST.
CORNER 601 & 64 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028
OFFICE
704-634-3538
919-998-6463
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H o w a r d R e a lty A n d In s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c .
W is h e s Y o u A M o s t J o y fu l A n d P ro s p e ro u s N e w Y e ar.
F ro m O u r F a m ily T o Y o u rs !
H o u s e
Couple
Loses
Home
.lerusalem fireman Tommy Harris tries to find smoldering fire
in roofs of house.
Fireman Donnie Beck removes charred clothing from house
while Donnie Waller prepares to survey damage.
Continued From P. 1 _
who lives on the opposite side of'
U.S. 60rfrom Shaver. “ He had.
been ironing, went down to His',
momma’s and came back and it
was on fire. When I saw it, fire
coming through that front room.'” '
Jerusalem Fire Chief Wayhe
Williams confirmed the fire started'
in a front bedroom and spread
across the house. “What wasn’t
burned was damaged by heat Md, smoke,” he said. .........
Other firemen estimated damage
to the house at $35,000-$40,00Q,
about a three-quarters loss. Some'
items in the house we're
salvageable, Williams said.
“There was flames coming out
of the front window when we g'of
here,” Williams said. The fire was';
called in at 10:42 p.m. and firemen
were on the scene within thrre
minutes. They had the flames
“blacked out” in less than two'
minutes, Williams said. !'
About 45 firemen froirt'
Jerusalem, Cooleemee and
Mocksville fire departments were
called to assist. Five firefighting
trucks were used, as well as the
Davie Rescue Squad and Red
Cross, Williams said.
board members, wiio do noi file as
a party member, will be elected on
that date.
Davie County voters will join
others from across North Carolina
on March 8 for the first Southern
Presidential “ Super Primary.”
Deadline for voters lo regisier for
that election is on Feb. 8. Absentee
voting for the presidential primary
begins on Feb. I, said Margarel
Shew, supervisor of the Davie
County Board of Elections.
BEALIOR-
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Restaurant
In M o c k s v ille
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R e a d y T o S e rv e Y o u
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Flounder, Scallops, Shrimp,
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lloun:
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987-Sv
Board Looking At Designs For New County Office Buiiding
\v.
I* ' I '
i'i
Isj- '
|»:i;:
ii'iv ■
Continued From P. 1
two buildings, the Mocicsville
Town Hall and Centra] Carolina
Bank. “ That was the main con
cern,” he said.
• But Foster said there aren’t just
two buildings downtown. “There’s
a .whole lot,” he said.
•‘•‘rm for tying the courthouse in
; there,” said Commissioner Bud
. Hauser.
XEIommissioners decided at the
Dec. 21 meeting to postpone a
; decision on the design to give the
: matter more study.
: .“ I think it would be time well
spent,” said Commissioner F.W.
; Slate. “ There’s going to be a lot
; -of people after we’re dead and
; -gone that are still going to be look-
; ing at that building.”
! Slate suggested a public meeting
• ;tpi get citizen input on the design
, of-the building, which was approv-
; 'ed with the passage of a $1.5 public
; !biiilding bond issue on Nov. 3.
; JChairman R.C. Smith liked the
: idea of a public meeting. “ Let John
; Public, the people that’s going
: to live in Davie County, tell you
; :what they want,” he said.
. Foster said a public meeting
would be helpful. “ But I don’t
; .think we can come out of that
; meeting with a unanimous deci
sion,” he said. “ I just think we
.need to expand our horizons a lit-
;tle bit on this.”
; Smith had said earlier in the
; meeting that the commission need-
i to make a decision on the design
' in the immediate future. “ Every
day that we put off a decision,
wie’re that much further from be
ing in a building over
thfre,” he said.
_';In answer to a question by
Hauser, Cdunty Manager John
.Barber estimated that the building
vyould take about nine months to
complete.
J t will also take time to adver-
;tise the building specifications for
liids. Smith added. “You’re look
ing at a year, probably,” he said.
.^I^oster said the controversy that
fias dievdoped over the design of
the county office building is not
UlUque to Davie County. The pro-
' Wem is common in counties con-
; S)dering new construction.
■ > in fact, blending in new con-
' stjruction with established buildings
is. the topic of a national conference
^heduled for March. Counties in-
• tejrested in attending must submit
videotapes of the area in which the
building is proposed. From these,
• a.pertain number will be selected
• for the conference, during which
the nation’s 24 top architects will
volunteer their service on building
designs.
• • '“ It’s all free,” Foster said.
■ Smith said the commission
couldn’t wait on the conference.
■ “We should make a decision at the
next meeting or two,” he said.
•: “ We’re just wasting time.”
■ ..^Having already waited this long
,,on a design, Slate said he didn’t
' ;ihink a few more months would
'make any difference. A $1.6
■ inillion bond issue to pay for con
structing the building and expan-
"ding the courthouse was earlier
defeated in May.
i “ 1 think we ought to take as
much time as it takes,” Slate said.
> Foster said it’s not ea.sy to tie a
hew building into the downtown
area. “ What we need, here again,
is some real good advice and alter
natives,” he said.
J It’s not just the color that must
be decided. An architectural style
inust also be selected. ‘‘1 don’t
3cnow if we can get all that done in
ii real short period of time, and
i > r u g S u s p e c t
A r r e s t e d D e c . 2 2
A sixth suspect has been arrested
in an undercover drug operation in
t)avie County.
; Charged Dec. 22 with one count
of selling marijuana and with
ixjssession of marijuana with intent
to sell or deliver was: Michael
felliot Arnold, 26, of Route 7, Box
525-B, Mocksville. y Arnold has been released from
ithe Davie'County Jail after posting
i $5,000 bond, pending a Feb. 4
appearance in Davie District
Court.
On Dec. 18 and 19, five other
pavie County residents were ar
rested as a result of a six-month
Jindercover operation in which of-
Jlcers purchased $2,000 worth of
tharijuana.
make the right decision,” Foster mit photographs of buildings that to be there a long time,” Barber the more opinions you get,” Smith house county departments current^
said. they think would look good in the said. said. ly in the courthouse to free up moi^ “;
He suggested getting an opinion area. (Commissioners earlier Foster asked Barber to check on Foster responded: “Somebody space for court personnel. Another
from other architects. reviewed photographs of buildings the cost of getting more profes- may come up with an idea that real- courtroom will also be added to the | ;
Hauser said it would also be in the Winston-Salem area.) sional opinions. ly works.” courthouse with revenues from thji -;
helpful for county residents to sub- “ Like Dr. Slate said, it’s going “ The more people you talk to. The new office building will bonds. ;
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TH I I M Food Lion will be open
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PORTERHOUSE STEAKS
U S. No. 1
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$ 1 9 9I 20 Lb. Bag
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Red - i# S
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4 9 <Lb.
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$ 1 9 8
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$ 1 5 9
2 Lb. - Frozen Dinners
Pepsl-Ftee
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Wise Naclio ^
Triangles.......... 12 Oz. 1 . 5 9
EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday
Bacardi
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Onion
Dip
1988 ★ 1988 ★ 1988 ★ 1988 ★ 1988 ★ 1988 ★ 1988 ★ 1988 ★ 1988 ★
6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEj^RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
Public Records
Arrests Land Transfers
• The following arrests were made
recently by the Davie County
' Sheriffs Department:
' - — Stamey Allen Gobble, 39, of
' 304 Casa ^ lla Drive, Advance,
charged Dec. 26 with assault and
communicating threats.
— Christopher Benard Brown,
24, of Advance, charged Dec. 26
with failure to appear in court.
— Joseph Andrew Spillman, 22,
of Cooleemee, charged Dec. 26
with assault and damage to per
sonal property.
— Robert Lee Holman, 36, of
Route 8, Mocksville, charged Dec.
23 with failure to appear in court.
— Amelia Frances Wilson, 25,
of Route 1, Mocksville, charged
Dec. 18 with assault.
— Clayton Lee Foster, 40, of
Route 6, Advance, charged Dec.
20 with assault and communicating
threats.
— Donnie Gray Durham, 25, of
Route 4, Advance, charged Dec.
20 with a probation violation.
Fires
; The following fires were
; reported to Davie departments last
week:
; — On Dec. 21, the Center Fire■ ’ Department reported to a car ac-
; cident with a personal injury on the
'■‘i westbound ramp ofI-40 at the U.S.
601 intersection.
; — Fork firemen were called to
;t a car fire Dec. 24 on Hickory Tree
y -Road at Pam Reynolds’ residence.
— On Christmas Day, the Coun
ty Line Fire Department was
dispatched to a gas spill on 1-40.
— Also on the 25th, Jerusalem
firemen reported to a car accident
with a personal injury at Greasy
Corner.
— That same day, Jerusalem
firemen responded to a reported car
accident with a personal injury on
Cherry Hill Road.
— The Farmington Fire Depart
ment responded to a report of a
chimney fire on N.C. 801 Dec. 26.
— Also on the 26th, Center
firemen reported to Horn’s Truck
Stop, where a vehicle had over
turned. The William R. Davie Fire
Department was called for
assistance.
— Smith Grove firemen were
called to assist with an overturned
vehicle on N.C. 801 Dec. 27.
District Court
ii
II
»•s ■*
% ‘ t
• t ’
. The following cases were dispos-
;;ed of in Davie District Court on
:bec. 17.— Janies Harrison Andrews,
Ivdriving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone,
.Teduc^ by DA to exceeding safe
speed, $10 and costs.
— Timothy Ross Bentley, two
counts communicating threats,
dismissed.
— Robert Charles Bluhm, driv
ing while license revoked, sentenc
ed to 6 months suspenaed
years, pay $200 fine and court
costs, not drive motor vehicle un
til properly licensed and not be
convicted of similar offense during
period of suspension.
.' —^Paul Kevin Brown, damage toIgniMiiiuaTpropeity rdlstnlssed.
? ; Douglas Lee Bullard, DWI
(blood alc6hol content test results,
.08), motion to dismiss allowed;
failure to secure seat belt, $25.
, — Thomas M. Bumgarner,
-abandonment and non-support,
^dismissed.
. — Steven Shawn Casper, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .07), motion
Ito dismiss allowed; possession of
:malt beverage in passenger area of
vehicle, dismissed; driving after
drinking as a provisional licensee,
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
3 years, pay $100 fine and court
costs, surrender I'cense and not
drive motor vehicle until properly
licensed, perform 24 hours com
munity service work and pay fee,
complete DWI school at Tri-
County Mental Health Center and
pay fee, not be convicted of similar
offense during period of suspen
sion, reimburse state $200 for
court-appointed attorney.
— Bobby Eugene Clore, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .17),
sentenced to 2 years in prison,
work release recommended; driv
ing while license permanently
revoked, sentenced to 6 months in
prison, work release
recommended.
— Edward Lee Cody, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .10), no
registration, sentenced to 60 days
suspended for 3 years, pay $100
fine and court costs, surrender
license and not operate motor vehi
cle until properly licensed, perfonn
24 hours community service work
and pay fee, complete and pay for
DWI school at Tri-County Mental
Health Center, not be convicted of
similar offense during period of
suspension.
— James R. Cody, assault,
sentenced to 12 days in Davie
County Jail with credit given for
time spent in jail awaiting trial, stay
.away from Booker T. Cody
residence.
: — Junior Collins, assault on
female, sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine
. and court costs, not assault, harass
or threaten prosecuting witness.
— Richard Warren Combs,
DWI, dismissed; driving 83 mph
in a 55 mph zone, changed to
reckless driving, $100 and costs.
— David Summers Estep, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .14),
sentenced to 12 months in prison
with work release recommended;
driving while license revoked.
license, sentenced to 6 months in
prison with work release recom
mended. Appealed.
— Don Ray Eudy, driving while
license revoked, reduced by DA to
no operator’s license, $50’ and
costs.
— Randy Grannaman, damage
to personal property, dismissed.
— Rickey Aldene Greer Jr.,
driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$15 and costs.
— =ivIichBei'Hall, assault with a
deadly weapon, dismissed.
— Christie Marie Humphrey,
expired registration plate, altered
registration plate, dismissed.
— Michael T. Kluttz, resisting
and officer, dismissed; failure to
stop fo r blue lig h t and siren,
sentenced to 30 days suspended for
2 years, pay $25 fine and court
costs, reimburse state $150 for
court-appointed attorney, not be
convicted of similar offense during
period of suspension.
— Burl M. Lanier Jr., posses
sion of marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia, sentenced to
30 days suspended for 2 years, pay
$75 fine and court costs, not
possess controlled substance dur
ing period of suspension.
— Sandra Nipps Lucas, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .10),
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
3 years, perform 24 hours com
munity service work and pay fee,
pay $100 fine and court costs, sur
render license and not operate
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, complete and pay for DWI
school at Tri-County Mental
Health Center, not be convicted of
similar offense during period of
suspension; driving 50 mph in a 35
mph zone and consuming malt
beverage in passenger area of vehi
cle, dismissed.
— Roderick Tyrone Martin,
DWI (N.C. Highway Patrol
Trooper K.B. Steen te.stified Mar
tin failed to properly lake
Breathalyzer tests.), driving 80
mph in a 45 mph zone, sentenced
to 12 months su.spended for 3
years, pay $500 fine and court
costs, surrender license and not
operate motor vehicle until proper
ly licensed, obtain substance abu.se
assessment from Tri-County Men
tal Health Center and comply with
any recommended treatment,
spend 7 days in Davie County Jail,
not be convicted of similar offense
during period of suspension.
— Timmy Darrel McCann,
reckless driving, $25 and costs.
— Thomas Michael Melton, no
operator’s license, prayer for judg
ment continued on payment of
court costs.
— Bobby Gray Myers, posses
sion of marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia, sentenced to
30 days suspended for 2 years, pay
$75 fine and court costs, not
possess any controlled substance
during period of suspension.
— Racquel Myers, failure to
return hired property, dismissed.
— Steven Fr^erick Peacock,
DWI (Breathalyzer refused),
reckless driving, sentenced to 120
days suspended for 3 years, pay
$150 fine and court costs, sur-
i;/-/'nf,^ m,l nr.t ^ iy a m n t n r -
vehicle until properly licensed, ob
tain substance abuse assessment
from Tri-County Mental Center
and comply with any recommend
ed treatment, enroll in Alcoholic’s
Anonymous, not be convicted of
impaired driving during period of
suspension, perform 48 hours com
munity service work and pay fee.
— Larry Dean Plowman, aiding
and abetting DWI, dismissed.
— Roger Rheinhardt, damage to
personal property, not guilty;
cruelty to animals, sentenced to 6
months suspended for 3 years, pay
$200 fine and court costs, pay $50
restitution to owner of dog which
was shot to death, not be convicted
of similar offense during period of
suspension.— Dorsey Ralph Sampson, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .12),
sentenced to 120 days suspended
for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court
costs, surrender license and not
drive motor vehicle until properly
licensed, perform and pay fee for
48 hours community service work,
complete and pay for DWI school
at Tri-County Mental Health
Center, not be convicted of im
paired driving during period of
suspension.
— Larry Glenn Sidden, forcible
trespass, dismissed.
— Dudley Lee Simms 111,
reckless driving, dismis.sed.
— Teddy Montgomery Smoot,
no operator’s license, expired
registration plate, $25 and court
costs.
— Glenn Stevenson, assault,
sentenced to 30 days suspended for
2 years, pay $25 fine and court
costs.
— Dixie Gail Tackett, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .13),
sentenced to 2 years suspended for
3 years, pay $500 fine and court
costs, surrender license and not
drive motor vehicle until properly
licensed, obtain substance abuse
assessment from Tri-County Men
tal Health Center and comply with
any recommended treatment, not
be convicted of impaired driving
during period of .suspension, .spend
14 days in jail, reimburse slate
$200 for court-appointed attorney;
driving while license revoked,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court
costs.
— Douglas Wayne Williams,
breaking, entering and larceny,
dismissed for insufficient evidence;
carrying a concealed weapon, mo
tion to dismiss allowed; simple
possession Schedule VI drugs,
dismissed.
— Mary Foster Williams, failure
to report an accident, dismissed.
— Wayne A. Williams, larceny
Continued On P. 8
The following land transfers
have been filed with the Davie
County Register of Deeds.
The transactions are listed by
parties involved, acreage, township
and deed stamps purchased with $1
representing $1,000.
— Derek S. Harpe and Pamela
P. Harpe to Thomas A. Smith and
Patricia C. Smith, 1.92 acres, Far
mington, $12.
— Linda H. Jordan and William
K. Jordan to William Kenneth Jor
dan Jr. and Sandra B. Jordan, 6
lots, Mocksville, $48.
— James Mitchell Doss and
Kathy T. Doss to Albert Max Doss
and Betty C. Doss, 2 acres,
Mocksville.
— Wilma Jane Walser to Bar
bara A. Cason, 17.03 acres,
Fulton, $48.
— Dwight S. Phillips and Melba
J. Phillips; Jerry D. Moore and
Martha S. Moore; John A.
Shepherd and Judy G. Shepherd,
1.03 acres, Mocksville, $115.
— Rosa Myers to James P.
Michael and Dennis Craig,
Michael, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $18.
— James H. Sulier and Kay S.
Sulier to Michael E. Sulier and
Deanna M. Sulier, 1.26 acres,
Fulton.
— James H. Sulier and Kay S.
Sulier to Wesley G. Swaim and
Patricia S. Swaim, 1.12 acres,
Fulton.
— Roger P. Spillman and
Deborah A. Spillman to Clarence
Spillman, 5.02 acres, Jerusalem.
— Roger P. Spillman and
Deborah“A"rSpillman to A. Grant
Spillman, I tract, Jerusalem.
— Robert L. Hendricks and
Helen F. Hendricks by her
attorney-in-fact, Robert L. Hen
dricks, and E. Gray Hendricks and
Margaret F. Hendricks by her
attorney-in-fact, E. Gray Hendricks, to Waymon E. Crowe and
Karen S. Crowe, 1 lot, Mocksville,
$18.
— Ophelia Ferebee and William
Ward Ferebee to Lawrence D.
Walker and Margaret S. Walker,
5.94 acres, Calahaln.
— Harriet C. Richman to Bar
bara Jena Young, 1 tract, Farm
ington, $.50.
— Cooper D. Cass to William
Johnson Marklin Jr. and Betty W.
Marklin, 3.17 acres, Mocksville,
$1.
— Leon Kaplan and Renee M.
Kaplan to Diann R. Marklin, 1
apartment, Farmington, $102.
— Clayton Michael Groce to
Dahlgren E. Updegraff and Paul T.
Updegraff, 67 acres, Farmington,
$70.
— Johnnie W. Burton and
Eupharzine B. Burton to James E.
Burton, 1 acre, Fulton.
— James W. Jones Jr. and
Mildred Athalia Jones to Clayton
Michael Groce, 15.12 acres,
Clarksville, $67.
— Kay Williard Dowell and
Terry Wayne Dowell to Lonnie
Dean Shores, 1 tract, Clarksville,
$4.
— George E. Smith and Estelle
Smith to George E. Smith and
Estelle Smith, 2 tracts, Clarksville.
— George W. Martin, executor
of the estate of David Johnson
Lybrook Jr., to Stacy Lee Cor-
natzer, I tract.
— Ethel W. Scott to Harold G.
Wilson, 3 lots, Mock.sville.
— Janet Shore Gobble to Donald
Wayne Gobble, I lot, Fulton.
— Paul J. Potts and Glania T.
Potts to Bobby Wayne Potts, 4.91
acres, Clarksville.
— Paul J. Potts and Glania T.
Potts to James Wesley Potts, 2.45
acres, Clarksville.
— Paul J. Potts and Glania T.
Potts to William B. Jones Jr., 2.45
acres, Clarksville.
— Paul J. Potts and Glania T.
Potts to Kathy P. Jones, 1 tract.
Clarksville.
— T.C. Dedmon and Cleo G.
Dedmon by their attomey-in-fact
Delano M. Dedmon, to John B.
Wilson, .5 acre, Jerusalem, $9.
— Paul J. Potts and Glania T.
Potts to Jeffrey K. Potts and Zana
C. Potts,.2.45 acres, Clarksville.
— Glafiys V. Allison, by her
attorneys-in-fact Anne C.
Ridenhour and George W. Martin,
to Marshall H. Grose and Peggy
R. Grose, 3 parcels, Mocksville,
$59.
— Sandra M. Keller to Norbet
O. Edgerton and Teresa Edgerton,
.07 acre, Mocksville. . !
— Sandra M. Keller to Phillip
Martin Angell and Rhonda Carol •
Felts, 1.18 acres, Mocksville:, $68; •
Sheriff's Department
«50 REWARD
For Return Of Gold Braclet
lost In Mocksville last week.
Ladles link braclet with safley clasp.
Approximately 6 V2” long in yellow gold.
Sentimental value!
704-634-3747
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriffs Department.
— Tony Craver of Welcome
reported Dec. 20 the larceny of
kerosene heaters, with an estimated
value of $1,000, from a house on
N.C. 801 near Bermuda Village.
— Sally Ann Cleary of Route 1,
Advance, reported Dec. 19 the
theft of a pair of wooden reindeer,
with an estimated value of $25,
from a yard off U.S. 158 in the
Smith Grove community.
— Roy Scott Cranfill of Route
2, Advance, reported Dec. 20 the
theft of a vehicle with an estimated
value of $10,000, from the Food
Lion parking lot at Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center. The car was later
recovered on fire off County Line
Road (see Highway Patrol reports).
— Debra Thompson Davis of
Route 4, Mocksville, reported
Dec. 22 the larceny of a check
from a mailbox. -----
— Johnny E. Holleman o f
Riverdale Road reported Dec. i3
the larceny of two bicycles, j,;-
— Joseph Andrew Spillman o f
46 Duke St., Cooleemee, reportkl'
Dec. 25 the front windshield on;a
Pontiac was shattered, causing an-
estimated $350 in damage. •.
— Robert Smith Allen of Route
3, Advance reported Dec. 24 Ae'
breaking, entering and larceny of
$290 cash.
— Joseph Davis of Winstoh- :
Salem reported Dec. 26 the larceny-
of two pigs, with an estimated
value of $80, from a farm off Wyo
Road. - •
— Ann Carter Dyson of Roiite
7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 26
someone drove through her yard
spinning circles.
— Rodney Scott Snyder ;bf
Route 4, Advance, reported Dec.
27 the larceny of a radar detector,
with an estimated value of $75,
from a vehicle in the Woodlea
Development.
WINTER QUARTER
Registration Jan. 5,1988
Day Classes: Monday thru Thursday
Courses Offered:
Business English II
Business English I
Business Correspondence
Typewriting - Beginning
Typewriting - Intermediate
Typewriting- Advanced I
Typewriting - Advanced II
Typewriting - Technical I
Secretarial Machine Transcription
Electronic Typewriting
Word Processing Theory
Word Process! ng-Microcomputers
Business Math
Business Psychology
Business Filing
Personal Development
Business Spelling & Word Power
Dictation / Transcription(Shorthand/Speedwriting)
Accounting I (Proprietorship)
Accounting III (corporation)
Electronic Calculators
Evening Classes: Mon., Wed. & Thurs.
Courses Offered:
Payroll Accounting
Business Correspondence
Typewriting - Beginning
Typewriting - Intermediate
Typewriting - Advanced I
Typewriting - Advanced II
Typewriting - Technical I
Secretarial Machine Transcription
Electronic Typewriting
Word Processing-Microcomputers
Business Filing
Business Spelling & Word Power
Business Math
Business Psychology
Personal Development
Electronic Calculators
Dictation / Transcription (Shorthand/Speedwriting)
Accounting I (Proprietorship)
Business English I
SALISBURY
Bl SlNl SS
COIJJGi:
129 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, NO
PHONE 636-4QM------
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987-7
D a v i e H o s p i t a l M a l( e s $ 4 2 , 0 0 0 L a s t Y e a r
■By Laura E. Richard
Davie County Enterprise-Record
.. Davie County Hospital made
' $^2,011 during the 1986-87 fiscal
•year.
•! Rose Benfield, chief financial of
ficer for the hospital, announced
• rfie net gain at a boaW of trustees
•'theeting Monday night. She at
tributed the profit to a 27 percent
increase in charges last year. Ex
penses only increased 2 percent.
The layoff of 21 employees last
April also contributed to the finan
cial gain, Benfield said.
Net gain was expected to be
$122,011 after completion of the
1986-87 audit, but an $80,000 ad
justment was made after auditors
reviewed the 1985 financial
statements. An error discovered by
the accounting firm of Pete Mar-
wick and Associates showed that
the hospital owed Medicare
$80,000, Benfield said.
Other business discussed at the
meeting was as follows:
• Benfield made a proposal to the
board concerning a flex benefit
plan. The plan would enable
hospital employees to pay for their
medical and dental insurance on a
pre-tax basis, thereby saving the
hospital $3,325 annually.
Benfield said that under the plan,
money paid by employees for the
insurance premium would be
witheld from his or her paycheck
before being taxed — saving the
employee approximately $5 to $10.
The insurance plan would not be
changed, she added. “This isn’t
changing anything other than giv
ing them a few more dollars in their
pocket.”
The financial committee recom
mended the flex benefit plan, and
the board approved it by a
unanimous vote.
• Dan Desnoyers, director of
support services, informed the
board of the progress being made
by using a videotape of Davie
County Hospital for recruiting
doctors.
The 15-minute tape will be us
ed “to show the hospital in a per
sonal way,’’ he said. The tape can
also be used to inform interested
parties on the activities of the
hospital, Desnoyers added.
If lD O le k
B C. MOORE & SONS. INC
P ric e s S la s h e d S tore- w ide!
S u p e r S a v in g s F o r Tlte E ntire
F a m ily A n d The H o m e !
El!
velour bath
towels
by Cannon
297reg. 3»»
Sale
wash cloths
by Cannon
reg. 99« C O ^
Sale 0 9
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 31-Jan.2 patchwork
rugs
reg. 5»«sale 397
MEN’S WEAR...SAVE UP TO 37<>/o!
Bradslreet and ^ ^ Q Qentire stock! Arrow® Dover fancies Ilong sleeve dress shirts Regular 25.00
^ O f t f t Bradslreet lone on O II f t Bradstreet solids I H W tone & Dover solids I U U O
Regular 21.00.............................. ■ W Regular to 24.00 ......................... ■ w
Hardwick^-piBce suits---------- C QQQ
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Haggar® dress slacks M 0 0 3
Regular to 30.00 .................................. I W
select group! Lee and Levi’s jeans 0 7 7
Sizes 4-7, 8-14, 26-30 Regular to 19.99.................................. V
long sleeve knit shirts Q 77
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NEW YEAR'S DAY!!
Bed Sheets I!!
r *■7 li71>—■Jj
BOYS’ WEAR...SAVE UP TO 51%!
GIRLS’ WEAR...SAVE UP TO 50%!
entire stock! girls,’ infants’ and toddlers’
fall and winter dresses, sportswear, coats and jackets
REDUCED UP TO V2 OFF REGULAR PRICE
LADIES’ WEAR::.SAVE UP to 50“/o!
special group! coats and jackets
36®® 60®°Regular 55.00
entire stock! Hanes® hosiery
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: 84 d AVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r ise r e c o r d , THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987Davie District Court C alvin and Hobbes
by Bill Watterson';
: Cpntinued From P. 6
by trick, reduced to misdemeanor
larceny, sentenced to 6 months
: suspended for 2 years, obtain job
; and remain gainfully employed,
: pay $100 fine and court costs, per
form 24 hours community service
work, not violate any state or
federal laws, pay $450 restitution
! to Oscar Beaver, reimburse state
$200 for court-appoihted attorney.
Allen Joseph Wilson, DWI
(breathalyzer results, .14),
sentenced to 12 months suspend
ed for 3 years, pay $500 fine and
court costs, not operate motor vehi
cle for 12 months, complete
alcohol education course offered by
U.S. Army, not be convicted of
' impaired driving during period of
suspension, spend 7 days in jail;
transporting alcoholic beverage in
passenger area of vehicle,
dismissed.
— Larry Lee Wood, DWI
(blood test results, .07), motion to
dismiss allowed.
— Linda Gordon, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .15), no
operator’s license, driving left of
center, transporting alcoholic
beverage in passenger area of vehi
cle; sentenc^ to 120 days suspend
ed for 3 years, perform 48 hours
community service work, sur
render license and not drive until
properly licensed, pay $100 fine
^ and court costs, spend 24 hours in
’.jail with credit allowed for time
; spent in jail awaiting trial, com
plete and pay for DWI school at
Forsyth County Mental Health
Center, not be convicted of im-
; paired driving during period of
•suspension, reimburse state $150
for court-appointed attorney: ex-
— Txe^ing-postcd-speed,-failure-to—
change address on driver’s license,
dismissed.
^ • — Kathy Smith Benge, driving
.68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- iA by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $10 and costs,
r ■— Ronald Dale Boger, failure to
■g^gt f jWwacT»pee<lrto “ ■void • TOllisioo,
^Id'ipmissed.,
Marie Danato Crotts, driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
costs.
— Jeffrey Larone Dale, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, $10 and costs.
— Daniel Mark Downing, driv
ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone,
costs.
— Scott Alexander Fulton, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs.
— Karen Rena Gryder, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
costs.
— Eric Lynn Hudson, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph
zone, $10 and costs.
— Michael Travis Humdley, im
proper passing, dismissed.
— James Madison Jones, driv
ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35
mph zone, co.sls.
— William Howard Mace III,
reckless driving, $25 and costs.
— John Everette Phillips, driv
ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55
mph zone, $10 and costs.
— Mickey Gene Propst, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
costs.
— Kimberly Ann Sherrill, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, $10 and costs.
— Lori Marie Tysinger, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
costs.
— Michelle Greco 2^hran, driv
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, costs.
Failed To Appear
The fallowing defendants failed
-to appear for their scheduled court
trials.
— David D. Brower, driving 84
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Lorri Ann Bumgarner, no
operator’s license.
— Art Leal Burns, no operator’s
license.
— Melvin Davis, asault on an
officer, resisting arrest, delaying
and obstructing an officer.
— James Clevic Drayton, driv
ing 87 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— James Michael Green, driv
ing while license permanently
revoked, no operator’s license, il
legal crossing of highway median.
— Timmy Ray Green,
showcause why not complied with
previous court order.
— Charles Edward Jackson Jr.,
driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Herbert Ray Kinzer, driving
while license revoked, DWI.
— Brian Keith Moser, expired
operator’s license, no inspection.
— Henry Roosevelt Pea III,
reckless driving, no operator’s
license.
— Bruce Wiley Severt, driving
while license revoked.
— Jesse I. Shepherd, driving 81
mph in a 55 mph zone, following
too closely.
— Ronald Lee Smith Jr., DWI,
driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone.
mTDONOOmUKlSTHE
MEANIHG OF TRVIE r
H^PPl^^ESS?----^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987-lB ,.
The Best Of 1987
Legion Baseball Gave Fans Ecstasy And Tragedy
, It was considered one of the greatest com
ebacks in American Legion baseball history.
And if for no other reason, July 20, 1987
put the Mocksville Legion at the head of the
class when comparing the county’s top sports
Rories of the year.
You remember July 20, 1987, right? You
had probably left Rich Park by the seventh
inning of the Southern Division, Area 3
ch^pionship series, considering Lexington
owned a whopping 13-0 lead over the home
boys in this, the sixth game.
But the fans who didn’t leave saw Bob
Richardson’s two-run homer in the seventh,
15 batters reach the plate in the eighth and a
two-run, Johnny Riddle single in the ninth.
14-13, Mocksville.
“It was the greatest comeback I’ve ever
seen,” said coach Barry Whitlock at the
.time.
■ Even though that one game obviously
stands put, Mocksville’s Legion season was
much more. The team finished with a record
27 victories. It won its first Southern Divi
sion championship. It proceeded further in
Ronnie
Gallagher,
the state playoff's than ever before.
And perhaps, more than anything else
Whitlock’s team accomplished, it brought
Davie County together. Whether you were
from Bermuda Run, Cooleemee, or even
Clemmons, you were as one, cheering on the
best baseball team in Mocksville history.
•
It was a year of gaining respect for Davie
County sports. For the first time in quite a
while, people outside the county realized that
yes, sports were played here.
And the teams gave the area plenty to
cheer about in 1987.
Two wrestling teams, at Davie County and
South Davie, went undefeated. In the spring,
the high school gave Davie County Central
Piedmont Conference championships in .
baseball and golf.
In an unprecedented move, soccer even
came to the county, as South Davie par
ticipated in a Winston-Salem league.
But it wasn’t only school athletics that
flourished. Bermuda Run brought us
celebrities from sports, as well as entertain
ment, when the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tour
nament arrived in May. A group of women
who got together for the love of tennis, sud
denly found themselves a name, “The
Mocksville Ms.Fits” and advanced all the
way to league competition in Mobile,
Alabama.
Let’s not forget the R&J Sports men’s soft
ball team, which won Class C state titles in
back-to-back weeks. Individually, Jeff
Lankford did what no other Davie County
athlete has ever done — he qualified for his
playing card on the PGA Tour.
•
But none stood over the Legion ac
complishments of 1987.
One could have almost predicted the out
come. Two of the schools Mocksville drew
from, Davie County and West Forsyth, tied
for the CPC basebdl crown. Good teams
from Forbush and Starmount only added fuel
to the machine.
The Legion team gave the county
everything — winning streaks and losing
streaks, ecstacy and tragedy.
Seven straight victories to end the season
gave Mocksville second place with a 16-8
record and it took care of Mooresville in six
games. Then came the pulsating 14-13 win
over Lexington that handed Mocksville the
Southern Division title.
Mocksville finished its season 27-20 when
it lost a 4-2 series with Haw River. But
Whitlock was appreciable to everyone who
had anything to do with the season — from
players like Bryan Bishop, J.C. Hendrix,
Richardson, Riddle, Jack Kimel and Allen
Bruce, to assistant coach Terry Johnson to
^tat man Rodney.Cline to the fans.
See Legion — P. 3B.
ihere Was No Stopping
iSavie Wrestlers In 1987
By. Ronnie Gallagher
D'ayle County Entergrise-Record
! ^m e high schools, like Greensboro Page, find
their niche in football. Some, like Salisbury, find
theirs in basketball.
Davie County has found its high-water mark
-in,sports on the wrestling mat.
■'"i’ln *1987; there was no school better in that
■sport, which made it the Enterprise-Record’s se-
^cbnd biggest story of the year.
‘i'.jFor the second consecutive season, the War
;^gles stomped their way to a Central Piedmont
Conference championship and this time, they did
if without a blemish on their record.
Under Buddy Lowery’s tutelage, Davie went
10-0 overall and 7-0 in league play. It easily took
the 4-A regionals at East Forsyth and finished
(seventh in the state tournament.
‘ : Davie placed 10 wrestlers on the all-conference
t6am, including seniors Mel Perez, Bruce
Bullock, Tim Call and Steve Dunn. Perez and
i Bullock won titles in the regionals and Perez
■ made the state championship.
■; And as 1987 ended, other all-conference per-
i formers from last season are still streaking to new
'heights. Wrestlers like Craig Reavis, Scott
'.Beauchamp, Michael Merlin, Scott Page, Ken
dall Chaffin and Chris Evans.
1 ; Not surprisingly, as the year ended, Davie was
undefeated in dual matches and tournaments.
•
3. The Crosby Comes To Bermuda Run.
There were plenty of people .who thought mov-
iing the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament from
Pebble Beach, Calif, to Davie County was utter
nonsense.
; Below are the Top Ten sports stories in Davie
County during 1987, in order of importance,
as chosen by the Enterprise-Record Editorial
staff. , ' ^
1. Legion Baseball Wins Southern
2/dayle'^Wrestlers Unbeaten While Win->
i The Crosby Comes^o Bermuda Run.;
4. Oavie Ba^batl Team Wins CPC f ItleJ
5. Davie Golf Team Wins CPC Title.
6. R&J.Sports Wins Two State Titles.
7. Jeff Lankford Qualifies For PGA Tour,
8 . Soccer Is,Introduced To Davie Coun
ty Schools,
9. Mocksville MsFlts Advance To
Southern Regionals.
10. South Davie Wrestlers Undefeated.
But after the way Bermuda Run hosted the
event, it has found a permanent home, according
to Kathryn Crosby and Governor Jim Martin.
Not only were there plenty of laughs from the
celebrities but one couldn’t have asked for more
beautiflil Carolina weather.
Celebrities from the sports world visited the
Bermuda Run course, including Michael Jordan,
Bobby Knight, Lawrence Taylor and Jim
Valvano.
Place entertainers like Pat Boone, Alex Trabek,
Ed Marinaro and McLean Stevenson beside of
them and it meant droves of fans for the week.
Especially when Bob Hope showed up for a
round.
There were even local players, including Ber
muda Run’s Nevada Ingle, who teamed with
Bruce Bullock was one of several reasons Davie
as it won its .sccond straight Central Piedmont
former Los Angeles Dodger Wes Parker to finish
third.
Former NFL running back Eddie Payton team
ed with corporate sponsor Weldon Schenck to
win the event while George Sands and Pat Boone
were runnerup.
•
4. Davie Baseball Team Wins Central Pied
mont Championship. David Hunt knew it had
to be his team’s year after the first five games
of the 1987 ba.seball season. Of the finst five,
Davie won four of them with six-inning rallies.
Davie continued on to a 12-0 mark before los
County’s wrestling team was undefeated in 1987
Conference championship.
ing and finished the season at 16-4 in the regular
season. After leading the CPC for most of the
year, Davie finally tied with West Forsyth and
North Davidson for the top spot.
The War Eagles split two playoff games,
defeating East Gaston 1-0 and dropping their final
game to Greensboro Grimsley.
Terry McClannon closed out his career with
two no-hitters, including one in the playoff win.
It was Davie’s first playoff victory in 20 years.
Davie probably had the best pitching staff in
See Wrestlers — P. 4B
Despite Loss, Peeler
Sees Improvement
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprlse-Flecord
The Davie County varsity
girls basketball team’s 57-50
loss to East Rowan in the open
ing game of the Catawba
Christmas Classic wasn’t exact
ly what coach Bill Peeler
wanted for a present.
But in true holiday fashion,
he showed a cherubic smile
anyway.
“We’re still not consistent,”
iie said, “but I am definitely
pleased with the progress we’ve
made in the past week. Today,
we showed a lot of improve
ment.”
Davie's nonconference
schedule so far has been a
nightmare for Peeler as his team
has wOn only one of seven
g^mes. East Rowan, at 7-1, was
just another outstanding,
veteran club that Davie has had
to contend with.
“ East is supposed to be the
best team in Rowan County,”
Peeler said, “and we played
them tough. So I’m not disap
pointed.”
While East advanced to the
semifinals, Davie was schedul
ed to meet Kannapolis, a 58-31
loser to Northwest Cabarrus, on
Wednesday at 4 p.m., the se
cond straight 4 p.m. game for
the War Eagles.
•
After gaining a 30-18 lead at
halftime, the Mustangs faltered
while trying to contain Davie’s
racehorse style in the second
half. The result was a Davie
comeback that almost overtook
East in the final minutes.
^ “This has been the story for
us all year.” f-njich Jesse
Davie Routs Kannapolis
Beth Mashburn
Watson told reporters. “We get
a lead and then hang on. But we
showed poise when we had to.”
Poise was a key as Davie’s
youngsters had five chances in
the fourth quarter to cut the
margin inside of three points.
But each time, either a turnover
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The last basket of Davie County’s 68-46 vic
tory over Kannapolis in the first round of the
Catawba Christmas Classic Monday night seem
ed to sum up the game for the War Eagles.
Reggie Hancock drove the lane and tossed up
a double-pump, .scoop shot that kissed off the
glass. It was"a shot that would have made Magic
Johnson proud.
And the War Eagles played like a mini-version
of the Lakers, fastbreaking their way to an im
pressive 22-pomt win that could have easily been
more.
Another good second half saw Davie outscore
the Wonders 38-20 in the second half, due to
some pressure defense that caused several
mistakes.
“We created a bunch of turnovers but we
didn’t convert on a lot of them,” said coach Den
ny Key. “We missed a lot of our first shots.”
But on this night, that was just fine because
Davie held a 44-25 rebounding advantage.
— ‘*We^ve been doing that-all *ea8onfiyC«)Miaid.
more per game than our opponent.”
Davie streaked into the semifinals Wednesday
night at 8:30 p.m. against North Rowan and
should be favored with its 5-2 record.
•
In the first half of Monday’s game, Davie
couldn’t grab any kind of working margin and
led only 30-26 at the half. One reason could have
been Key’s substitution pattern.
“We were running guys in and out trying to
wear them down,” said Key. “The fioor here
is 10 feet longer and it made a difference. In the
second half, we were fresh and they were get
ting tired.”
Kannapolis didn’t score its first basket until the
two-minute mark in the third period and by that
time, Davie had surged to a 41-29 advantage. Six
different players scored in the quarter and when
Greg Anderson hit a soft jumper at the buzzer,
the War Eagles led 46-33.
Two more Anderson free throws upped the
margin to 15 and after two Todd Gulledge
buckets and a Denny Key Jr. free throw, Shane
Fleming took over.
See Peeler — P. 2B *he rebound edge. “We’ve been averaging 15 See Boys — P. 2B
, . 2B—DiVyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
Ij.'j
|i"i
li.'’
Todd GuUedge goes up for a layup against Kannapolis Mon-
-night-in-Bavie-Gounty~s-6M6-w!|n,---------------
Anslo Fowler battles a Kannapolis player for a rebound dur
ing second halLaction---------------------------
Denny Key Jr. lofts a juniper over the Kannapolis defense during
Davie’s victory over Kannapolis.
1*^ •'Boys continued from P. IB
wli:
Shane Fleming hit tvi-o three-pointers against Kannapolis Mon
day night.
Relatively quiet until the final
quarter, Fleming exploded for
nine straight points, including
two three-pointers. When An
dre Frost hit a layup off of a
steal, Davie led by 24 , 64-40.
“ W e’re starting to play bet
ter,” said Key. “ We’re picking
up on the intangibles and
everybody’s getting in on the
action.”
Anderson had one of his best
games, scoring 17 points and
grabbing 12 rebounds. Fleming
finished with 13 and Clifford
Dulin eight. Dulin also had a
dunk and pulled down nine
rebounds.
Key is definitely pleased with
his team’s record but added, “ I
really thought we’d be 7-0 right
now. But look at these guys.
Everybody is playing and
rooting for each other. They’re
having fun.”
Notes: Despite the lopsided
win, Anderson was still the only
War Eagle to hit 50 percent
from the field, going
7-of-13.... Fleming led the way
with five assists....Kannapolis
was pitiful, hitting on only
16-of-57 from the field, in
cluding 2-of-14 from three-
point range....The first six
baskets of the third quarter were
scored by six different players.
Davie outscored the Wonders
16-7 in the period....Frost had
an important three-point play in
the third quarter that broke the
game open....Davie begins its
conference season Jan. 8 at
Parkland.Despite being surrounded by Kannapolis defenders, David
Rosser prepares to go up for two points. ;
Peeler continued from P. IB
or charging call nullified the
opportunities.
Davie began making its
charge early in the fourth period
when Jennifer Lyons drilled a
three-pointer and Shawn Smoot
added a basket. Samantha Simp
son made a steal and after a
Yolanda Howell free throw,
Simpson slid in for a layup and
a 45-42 deficit.
Smoot and Beth Mashburn
traded baskets with East but ;ilso
made two consecutive turnovers
after steals.
“ Wc can play ball for three
or four minutes as well as any
team I’ve had in the past eight
or nine years,” Peeler said.
“ But we can also turn around
and play four or five minutes
like we’ve never seen a basket
ball. That’s what happened to
day. We couldn’t gel over the
hump.”
Lyons came off the bench to
give the War Eagles a big lift
late in the game with her
quickness and another steal led
to Traci Wennerberg’s layup.
With 1:12 left, Davie trailed
54-50.
again came up with a steal and
drove to tlie basket. But she was
called for a charge and with it,
went Davie’s chances to clo.se
in on the Mustangs.
Peeler was upbeat afterwards
because of tiie change in attitude
over the past week.
“ After we lost to West
Rowan, wc had tliree good
practices and the girls were
playing really well. They
wanted to play today because no
one wants to practice and not
play.”
Smoot is definitely coming
around. After a slow start, she
has put 41 points on the board
in the past two games as her
average topped the 10-point
mark.
Mashburn had her best game
against East with 18 points and
eight rebounds, many in the
crucial fourth quarter.
“ If we’d have had two more
minutes, we might have caught
them,” Peeler said. “ If we im
prove as much in the next week
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lost in Mocksville last week.
Ladies link braclet with safley clasp. Approximately 6 V2” long in yellow gold. Sentimental value!
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^ pivotal play of the game, Lyons for our conference season.”
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURDAY^DEC. 31. 1987-3B
Faces We Watched In 1987
. .Julie Freshwater Johnny Riddle Beth Dwiggins J.C. Hendrix Angie Browder Shane Fleming
;v Faces To Watch For In 1988
Matt Marion Shawn Smoot Kendall Chaffin
[Legion continued from P. IB
:“Our goal at the start of the season was to
i ^malce the playoffs,” he said, “so everything
else was icing on the cake.”
“We definitely had the best fans
anywhere,” Whitlock said. “They were
always here and it really helped Ae boys
wm.
I±(h
Ofi:ourse7 wheneverWhitrock'ni^ded
:>$ome incentive for his players, he turned to
*flie first base side of home plate, where a hill
:oyerlooked the playing field. Dubbed
:“Mocksville Mountain,” the hill was filled
jw'ith droves of fans who kept a menacing
.watch over opposing players — and especial
ly umpires. Before the season was done, the
Mpcksville fans had made quite a name for
themselves with their razzing and cheering.
In fact, Legion baseball was not a game, it
was an event. The county was practically
deserted on Legion nights, except for Rich
Park. And if there was someone you didn’t
know when the season began, you were his
best friend by August. During the playoffs,
for instance, the team played 19 games in 20
days.
“They had plenty of chances to get to
know one another,” laughed Whitlock. “I
think they had a really good time. And
because of them, we were always pumped
up, especially in the playoffs. Every game
'w e ^0n7~we-were-pumpedmp a little-morer-
But even with the summer comraderie, the
biggest story of 1987 wasn’t without tragedy.
During the Lexington series, catcher Todd
Wallace, from Starmount, wrecked his car on
the way home after one game, paralyzing the
likeable catcher, known affectionately as
“Stump.”
The team and fans rallied to his cause.
There were plenty of banners on the “Moun
tain” and his teammates visited him daily.
“We dedicated the Lexington series to
-Todd7^^-said-WhitlockT-‘‘Thc-team-dug-deep-
because he was such a good boy.”
Wallace’s accident was a gut check for the
Legion team. He not only was one of the
team’s leading hitters at the time but he was
a close friend to one and all.
But character prevailed.
A nd is usually the casev 'character is'w h a^ ’
builds the greatest stories of any year.
Final Reduction On Western Auto Retirement Sale
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4B-;PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
W r e s t l e r s continued from P. IB
the CPC with McClannon, David Streit, who
went 5-0 before losing, and sophomore Denny
Key.
The team had fine senior athletes, including
• shortstop Eric Naylor, a speedbumer, the always-
' consistent Bob Richardson and the heavy-hitting
• Johnny Riddle. Many members of this team even-
titually led the Legion team to its greatest season
;ever.
r;, ■ •
I: 5. Golf Team Wins Central Piedmont Con-
;ference Championship. If there is a sport to rival
iwrestling at Davie County High School, it’s golf,
[a sport dominated by the War Eagles throughout
•;the 1970s and most of the 80’s.
I. But a couple of lean years dug into the pride
;of last spring’s golf team, who wanted to bring
'back the glory.
I That they did, winning the CPC tournament.
’ “The boys wanted it because of tradition, ’ ’ said
coach Monte Taylor, who led the resurgence.
“They were proud of what Davie has done in
Ae past and they wanted to be remembered as
a championship team as well.”
Ironically, the CPC tournament ended in a tie
as both Davie and Mt. Tabor finished with 319
scores.
Davie placed three all-confercnce selections
, from their play in the tournament. Shane Flem
ing shot a 77, Keith Stiller a 78 and Kevin Baker
an 81.
Even more strange than the conference finish,
Davie went to the regionals and could have
qualified for the state tournament but was dis
qualified on the final hole by an obscure ruling.
•
6. R&J Sports Wins Class C Titles. In the
span of only seven days, the R&J Sports men’s
softball team established itself as one of North
Carolina’s best teams.
‘5 On two consecutive weekends, sponsor Ron-
hie Smith and his R&J team took home the state
;'-:NSA title and the USSSA championship, going
'*13-1 in the process. .................................
i In the NSA tournament, Johnny Miller
fiidominated play with his bat, hitting .734 and
.^banging seven home runs. He was a unanimous
; choice for Most Valuable Player.
Mickey Landreth and Jake Cornelison were
named to the all-tournament teams both
J-weekends.
B.making R&J a powerhouse were Joe Bbyette, Mark Marshall, Barry Whitlock, Bill
i Summers, Dink Smith, Paul Ijames, Greg Dunn,
: Benny Hartman, Keith Wilson, Billy Cornatzer,
J Craig Seaford, Ricky Spry and Barry Curley.
; ^ 7. Jeff Lankford Claims PGA Card. Six
; rounds of pres^yre golf could not stand in the way
; of Davie County’s Jeff Lankford becoming the
area’s first professional golfer.
Lankford had missed the cut last year in quali
fying school but got off to a quick start in 1987
. by carding a 69-68 in the first two rounds. He
fell off that pace in the final four rounds but still
made the cut by a single stroke.
Scores for his six rounds were
69-68-73-73-75-80.
Lankford is a former N.C. State star who won
the N.C. Amateur while playing for that school.
After missing the cut last year, he bccame an
assistant golf pro at Forest Oaks in Greensboro,
where he now resides.
8. Soccer Is Introduced To Davie County. In
what may become more significant in future
years, the county finally got its soccer program
going in the schools in 1987, when South Davie
fielded a team during the spring.
Along with the parents’ support, South Davie
assistant principal Larry Lanier helped the pro
gram get started. Not only that, but he found a
league for the Tigers in Winston-Salem and he
even coached the team, along with Steve Garnett.
After losing its first two matches, South final
ly won Davie County’s first-ever soccer match,
5-1. The players were so excited that they
pretended to be the New York Giants football
team and doused Lanier with an ice bath.
“If Davie County can get a quality program
going, there are college scholarships available,”
Lanier said.
That was good news for players like Sean
Garnett and Anthony Chunn, who led South to
a 3-3 record. But heading into 1988, there was
still a question mark of whether South would field
another team.
Stay tuned.
•
9. Mocksville MsFits Advance To Southern
Regionals. It started out as just a few iriends who
loved the game of tennis. The formed a team,
got into the Winston-Salem Volvo League and
suddenly, they were national contenders.
First, the team won the league with a 6-1
record, advancing to the state tournament in
Greenville. Robin Fergusson and Vicki Fleming,
along with Gigi Marion and Shelby Nichols went
undefeated in the regular season. But in Green
ville, the doubles team of Marcle Naylor and Bet
ty Marklin helped pull the MsFits to the lop, win
ning a three-setter in the final match of the best
three-of-five. Fergusson and Fleming also won,
as did Gloria Gamble in singles.
The team fell to Sand Hills but still qualified
for the Southern Regionals in Mobile, Alabama.
It was quite an accomplishment for the team. .ac_-_
cording to Marion.
“We have two grandmothers on this team and
the rest of us are in our 30s and 40s,” she said.
“We never expected anything like this.”
Other team members included Pat Bullock,
Kathy Junker, Patsy Crenshaw, Rita Odum and
Diane Brown.
10. South Davie Wresters Undefeated. One
reason for the high school’s success in wrestl
ing is a good junior high program and with North
and South Davie, it’s no surprise that Davie
always excels.
South Davie had its best season ever under
second-year coach Matt Wilson in 1987, going
12-0, and winning the North Piedmont Con
ference championship.
“We just pul it all together,” said Wilson, who
was 19-2 after two seasons. “ It was a total team
effort.”
South was led by one of its smallest wrestlers
in Brad Foster, who went undefeated and even
advanced into national competition during the
summer. Others, like Brian Williams, Junior
Cleary and Jason Knight helped propel the Tigers
to an unprecedented season.
Crosby Celebrity
One of the sports celebrities who graced Bermuda Run in 1987 for the Crosby Celebrity (^ If tour-;
nament was former North Carolina star and current Chicago Bull Michael Jordan. An avid golfer,;
Jordan said he is planning to retire from the NBA at the age of 32 to pursue a career on the PGA. j
Tour.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987-5B ■1:
Feasibility Study To Begin
; A feasibility study to determine
• financial and user interest in the
•Davie Family YMCA building
[project will begin next month.
.• ; Institutional Development
Associates (IDA) will interview
.'about 100 civic and business
leaders in the county in mid-
;; January, said Henry Bernhardt,
.‘company president.
:; “We hope the study will tell us
;* is there enough suppbrt for a Y, is
;; there enough money for a Y and
if so, what kind of things do we
;; want at the Y ,” he said.
“It is to determine interest —
! and funds available,” said Sarah :• Wood of Mocksville, chairman of
:• the board of management of the
• local Y, a branch of the Greater
' Winston-Salem YMCA.
“ W e’re going to talk to county
;: and city officials, heads of business
; and industry as well as individuals.
We’re going to involve all sections
of the county because the Y will
serve ail areas of Davie County,’’
Wood said.
Wood said the YMCA needs to
raise $1 million for Phase I, which
will include a building on the five-
acre site adjacent to Mocksville
Elementary School including an in
door swimming pool, fitness
center, meeting rooms, offices and
a teen center.
She hopes construction on Phase
I can begin in 1988.
Phase il, another million dollar
project, would include racquetball
courts, additional meeting rooms
and outside sports facilities, pro
bably tennis courts. A committee
through the Winston-Salem YM
CA has committed funds for that
project by 1992, Wood said.
“ I think the need is tremendous
and the support is strong. It will in
volve a great deal of volunteer help
as well as a financial commit
ment,” she said.
Membership fees should pay for
upkeep of the YMCA after con
struction, she said.
“We feel like this is an excellent
location — near the school, adjoin
ing the ball fields, the park,”
Wood said. “ And it has water and
sewer on it, two things that are
very important in this county. And
it’s near the geographical center
and population concentration in the
county.”
Wood said “several” jobs would
be added. Many young people
already work for the YMCA help
ing with the day camp for children,
after-school programs and swim
ming and fitness programs.
Swimming will be a priority of
the new YMCA, she said. “ One
of our goals is to teach every child
in Davie County to swim.”
Operation Bass Gets Sponsor
The Dial Corporation, pro-
ducers of Armour Star Vienna
ij-iSausage, will join in the spon-
ijsprship of Operation Bass, the
: .pleading bass fishing tournament
■ i program in the United States.
Dial joins 13 other leading com
panies in supporting the tourna
ment circuit which awards
; anglers over $2.5 million in
cash and prizes. Armour Star
Vienna Sausage will be the “of
ficial snack” of the tournament.
.......
Fishing
The organization’s annual
championship, called the Red
Man All-American, features
sport fishing’s largest cash
prize: $100,000. The Operation
Bass format of one-day,
weekend, low-entry-fee tour
naments in 125 locations around
the country has opened the
whole field of tournament
fishing to anyone who enjoys
the sport. In 1988, 25,000
fishermen are expected to par
ticipate in Red Man events.
Armour Star Vienna Sausage
is a natural for Operation Bass
sponsorship since many
fishermen (who call the tiny
sausage “Vyeenees”) consider
the convenience food a fishing
box staple.
“There’s a big Vyeenee cult
among anglers,” said Michael,
John Bernhardt (left) and Henry Bernhardt look at Davie map with Sarah Wood for YMCA study.
G. Norman, senior group pro
duct manager at Dial. “I know
some guys who wouldn’t dream
of going fishing without a can
or two of Vyeenees in their,
tackle boxes. In fact, some
anglers think it’s unlucky not to
have at least one can along on
an outing.”
Traditionally, Vyeenees are
eaten right from the can with
saltine crackers. Armour sells
over 120 million cans of Vien
na sausage per year and is the
leading brand of Vienna sausage
in the country. Regular flavored
Vienna sausage is still the best
seller, but five other flavors are
available: smoked, in barbecue
sauce, hot ’n spicy, in taco
sauce, and chicken Vienna
sausage.
The Dial Corporation manu
factures a fiill line of canned
meat products under the Ar
mour Star label. The firm is a
national leader in the manufac
turing and marketing of packag
ed foods, personal care items,
and laundry and household
products.
C A R O L IN A TIR E
All Magavox
Radios and
Boom Boxes
Must Go!
fH T
GE APPLIANCES
/
General Electric RCA JVC
I
)■
O k^ss. 0\
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CAROUNATIRE Store Hours:
M f 7 30-6:00 PM
SAT 7 30 5 00 PM
Division of Brad fiagan, Inc.
M2 YADKINVIUE ROAD
tWeK6VtlU,M.C..
634-6115
We will be ^closed New Year s
d a y , but win open
at 7:30 AM Jan.
2 -The Final
Sale Day!
We do our own financing! up latifOO. Mo mon$i town, to itrs iimt ii ct Or. ttmt op 10 3S months.A(^ic«lons procsued (oc«lly witri minimal delay store tCK details
6B-DA\1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE ^C O R D , THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
S o u t h W i n s B a r n b u r n e r I n A ' B a r n ’
Seven-year old T.G. Lentz (center) steps forward to accept his
black belt.
'' ,Young Yu students (from left): Bill Stainbeck, John Phillips and
Barry Rentz await instructions.
I'<‘ Purple belts Aimee and Emilee Hooven await instruction for
r their test.
Seven-YearOld
Claims Black Belt
Anybody can go to martial
store and buy a black belt.
Pj^Ttthat'matter, you can go to
'^Belk’s,
Blit for seven-year old T.G.
■»;Lejgiz, the belt he was given last
^'^yeek was more than just a
\{Christmas present.
, He was awarded the black
"'.belt Dec. 5 when the Young Yu
, Karate schools of Mocksville,
' Danbury and Winston-Salem
l^'.held a promotions test.
[' Lentz is now the youngest
t:iblack belt in the Young Yu
, ' school system and Instructor
>Tim Deese couldn’t be happier.
“T.G. comes to class three
■ - times a week and has been do-
: - ing so for two and a half years.
That’s a lot of technique prac-
-J : tice,” Deese said. “Tliis is a big
. honor for T.G.”
': Though only seven years old,
^ Lentz is outgoing and knows
r.^what he wants in the future.
“I have already set niy goal
• -'to be a second degree black
. belt,” he said. “It will probably
‘ take as long as it did to get the
; first degree belt but that’s okay.
“I want to play football,
baseball and socccr,” he add
ed. “I think the skills I’ve learn
ed in karate will help me in
those other sports. I know it
helps me in gymnastics.”
•
There were several other
members of the Young Yu class
going for their belts. The
students were tested on their
ability to do forms, self-defense
techniques and free-sparring
and their knowledge of Korean
terms.
Testing for their blue belt
were Jim Parrish, Scott Carter,
Emilee Hooven and Aimee
Hooven.
Testing for green belts were
Barry Reece, John Phillips, Bill
Stainbeck and Chris Stainbeck.
Richard Little tested for his
yellow belt.
“The promotion tests allow
us to measure a student’s pro
gress and is part of the learning
process,” said Deese. “ It
allows the student to utilize their
training in a pressure situation,
thus, instilling confidence. By
the time a student tests for a
black belt, he is able to display
an understanding of all the basic
techniques with a confidence to
handle a stressful situation with
ease. It is essential for the mind
and body to be trained in equal
measure.”
Clyde Studevent’s South
Davie freshman boys basketball
team won an 86-84 barnburner
recently at Corriher-Lipe.
A “barnburner” is the best
description of the game, con
sidering a “barn” is exactly
what the Tigers were playing in.
Corriher-Lipe’s gymnasium
is the most hated of any junior
high. Built back in the 1920’s,
it is certainly a rare sight to see.
“It’s a big reason they have
good teams, though,” said
Studevent. “The court is very
narrow and the stands are right
there at the court. The fans are
right on top of you.”
Not only that but the baskets
are nailed to the walls. The on
ly thing the gym doesn’t have
are peach baskets.
Studevent felt lucky to escape
with the victory, considering he
has a fast break team this
season.
“ You usually don’t win with
teams like that,” he said,
“because the court is so nar
row, you can’t get the fast break
going. Bigger, slow teams do
well there. If you run, you have
to throw over the defense, not
around it.”
Studevent broke into a laugh
when talking about going in for
a fast break layup.
“The baskets are nailed to the
wall,” he marveled, “so there
isn’t much room to land once
you go airborne. I wish they’d
just open the doors on the ends
and let us run on outside after
-we score.”........—.........
•
DAVIE 7TH. After the fall
sports season in the Central
Piedmont Conference, Davie
County is mired in seventh
place in Wachovia Cup
competition.
Reynolds has taken the lead
in the standings. The Demons
earned 54.5 points, paced by
first-place finishes in volleyball,
girls cross country and soccer.
West Forsyth is second with
47.5 and Parkland third at 38.5.
Mt. Tabor has 36 and Kan
napolis 34. Davie County is tied
with North Davidson at 23.5
points and South Rowan brings
up the rear at 18.5 points.
The Wachovia Trophy
recognizes high schools that
have the best overall sports pro
grams for boys and girls within
their conferences. Forty-three
conferences arc participating
and points are tallied after the
fall, winter and spring seasons.
•
SWISH. Davie County boys
basketball coach Denny Key sat
down and tried to explain why
his team has two losses against
five victories.
“ When we shoot well, we
win,” he said. “We’re doing
everything right except putting
the ball in the basket.”
PHOTO CENTER SPECIALS!
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#2297
Fosler-Raueh Prug Co.
Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.
Notebook
Both losses have come to
North Iredell and in each, the
War Eagles consistently work
ed the ball to the open man but
missed several key shots.
“We’ve done a good job get
ting the open five and 10, even
two-footers,” Key said, “ so
we’re doing something right. If
we can get more consistent
shooting, we’ll be a good
team.”
Davie’s 64-55 victory over
Statesville proved Key right. In
the first half, the team shot
7-of-25 and trailed 27-19 at
halftime. In the second half, the
War Eagles bombed in 17-of-25
and won going away.
TITLE GAME. NCHSAA
director Charlie Adams has
decided to try something dif
ferent next season with the 4-A
football championship game. It
will be moved to either
Winston-Salem’s Groves
Stadium or Chapel Hill’s Kenan
Stadium, instead of one of the
participant schools.
“Some other states have done
it with great success,” said
Adams. “We may find that hav
ing the championship in nicer,
bigger stadiums with better
crowd control, better restrooms
and better parking facilities will
be a success.
“Or we may find that having
both teams on the road and the
loss of the home crowd will hurt
us. We just won’t know until we
try.”
SHRINE WOES. Some
things never change in high
school football. South Carolina
continues to win the Shrine
Bowl and North Carolina fans
are screaming for action.
South Carolina finishes its
season before North Carolina
and it sends its absolute best to
the Shrine Bowl. However,
North Carolina plays its title
games on the same weekend and
an annual problem is some of
the state’s best aren’t there for
Shrine play.
This season, Anthony Bar
bour, Gamer’s record-setting
running back, didn’t perform,
but there were several other
nationally-recruited players
who were in title games and
missed the all-star event as well.
Clyde Studevent
CPC,CPC,CPC. Davie
County’s boys are one of only
two teams in the Central Pied
mont Conference with winning
records. Mt. Tabor is 6-1 after
its opening win in the Frank
Spencer Tournament.. North
Davidson is the only boys team
with at least a .500 record. The
Black Knights were 3-3 heading
into the Davidson County
Christmas Tournament.
On the girls side, North
Davidson was 6-0 and ranked
high in state polls. Mt. Tabor
was 5-1 while Reynolds was 3-2
heading into the playoffs. '
Calvin and Hobbes
IT's NOT EVEN \HCU
HIGH! WHKT GOOP IS LESS
"mRN'AU orsm vj V
by Bill Watterson
EVERaoSED fs
SCHOOL CM ACCOUNT OE
PREinHESS. X .
IF EXERCISE
SEEMS T O O M UCH LIKE W ORK,
MAYBE IT'S TIME YOU LAID DOWN
ON THE JOB.
Ever notice that getting in shape
sounds lil<e a great idea until
you actuaiiy get around to it?
You may have discovered that .
resuits don’t come overnight, but
muscie strain and soreness often
do.
INTRODUCING
THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT.
At Slender You® Figure Salon,
we're going to reshape the way
you feel about excercise. We
have six different motorized
tables that do the hard worl< (or
you. Each one is designed to ex
ercise a specific part of your
body—stomach, hips, legs and
upper arms.
Rather than building muscle
(which conventional worltouts
often do), the Slender You®
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your muscles., while breaking
down unwanted "cellulite.” And
unlike traditional exercise, a
Slender You® shape-up leaves
you feeling refreshed and
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(£ Slender You 19fl6
100-A Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. :
x mf iliUwSjVim •
634-1531
Evans First Team;
Two Others Named
Evans
• The rewards for the Davie
.County footbaU team are still
toming in.
Last week,
offensive
jinem an
Chris Evans
/•rwas a
‘■''Winston-
I Salem Jour-
: nal All-
I Northwest
; Football first
; team selection . Two other War
‘ Eagles, Stan Blair and Shane
Fleming were named as
honorable mention selections.
Davie’s rival and neighbor
. North Iredell dominated the
- team with six selections, more
■ than any other school.
•. Evans was an all-conference
. ^rformer in the Central Pied-
; mont Conference despite mov-
, ing from one side of the line of
. scrimmage to the other. As a
• junior, Evans was a defensive
lineman but coach Mike Carter
decided he’d help the team more
in his senior season on the of-
■ fensive side.
V The 6-4,250-pound lineman,
■ is being recruited by area col-
Meges and Carter said he thought
Evans could play successfiilly at
- that level.
The only other CPC player on
'-the first team offense was
r - another lineman, Tim Thomp-
I son, a 6-0, 258-poimderfrom-
j Reynolds.
; Central Piedmont standouts
; on the first-team defense were
; linebacker Donald Carter of
I West Forsyth and Loppie Price
I of Reynolds. Carter Is a three-
; time first-team member while
the 310-pound Price was a
defensive line stalwart for the
Demons’ playoff team.
Carter had the best kicking
game in the CPC in 1987 and
both his kicker and punter were
honored on the All-Northwest
team.
Blair continued a great tradi
tion at Davie by being named as
the CPC’s all-conference
kicker. Although drilling field
goals of 47 and 46 yards in the
same game, it still wasn’t good
enough to beat out Northwest
Guilford’s Shrine Bowl kicker,
B.J. Green, who hit eight field
goals, including two from 48
yards. He also hit 25-of-26 ex
tra points.
Fleming punted for an
average of over 37 yards but he
was beaten out by South Stokes’
Rusty Hauser, who averaged
41.3 and placed five punts in
side the three-yard line. Flem-.
ing did not receive votes for
running back, despite being one
of the few Northwest area run
ners to gain over 1,000 yards.
Central Piedmont players on
the honorable mention offense
included Dedrick Glover of
Reynolds, lineman Craig Bethel
of West Forsyth and wide
receiver Julius Reece of Mt.
Tabor.
Reece was not only honorable
mention on offense but he was
named to the defense as well as
a cornerback. The other defen
sive player recognized was
linebacker Mark Dunlap of
Parkland.
•
North Iredell had its greatest
football season ever, going 10-0
in the regular season and 11-1
overall. The Raiders dominated
the Foothills 3-A Conference
with the Offensive Player of the
Year (Michael Keaton), Defen
sive Player of the Year (Tim
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R J^ R D , THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987-7B
Charlotte Featuring
Special Lineup
1987 Star
Terry McClannon pitchcd two no-hitlers for Davie County’s
baseball team in leading the War Eagles to a Central Piedmont
Conference title in 1987. He was also one of the top pitchers
for the Mocksville Legion team that won the Southern Division
championship.
Charlotte Motor Speedway’s
1988 schedule features eight
major races and the largest car
show in the South.
• April 7-iO — Charlotte
AutoFair ’88 presented by
Domino’s Pizza. The 12th edi
tion of Charlotte AutoFair will
pack the Speedway’s huge in
field with thousands of cars and
millions of hard-to-find car
parts, along with car and truck
clubs and rides for the kids.
There’s even an auction, hosted
by Kruse International of
Auburn, Ind., the leading auto
auction firm in the U.S.
• May 22 — The Winston and
the Winston Open. The Win
ston is stock car racing’s World
Series. Last year’s controversial
three-races-in-one format was
the show of the year as Dale
Earnhardt sprung a trap on race-
leader Bill Elliott. Earnhardt
banked $200,000 for his win!
The winner of the Winston
Open also gets a start in The
Winston later the same day.
• May 25 — Goody’s Pole
Day qualifying for the Coca-
Cola 600. A ticket to pole day
also includes the BuU-Frog ISO
for Charlotte-Daytona Da?h
Series racers. ;!
A heavy duty Grand National
race.
• May 29 — Coca-Cola 6()0.
A win in this spring classic can
be the highlight of a racer’s-
career. Kyle Petty won the 1987
Coca-Cola 6(X) in a war of at
trition which saw one rate
leader after another fail to keep
up with the torrid pace. Kyle’s
father Richard, a few laps
down, slowed on the last few
laps to a spot 60 feet behind
Kyle’s car. Richard watched Ws
son take the checkered flag, an
experience he later recalled with
emotion.
• Oct. 5 — Winston Pole Day
qualifying for the Oakwood
Homes 500. The BuU-Frog 150
for Charlotte-Daytona Dash
Series racers is a pole-day
bonus for race fans. :
• Oct. 8 — All Pro Auto Parts
300.
Redmond) and Coach of the
Year (Charles Love).
Keaton was the only first-
team selection but three offen
sive honorable mention selec
tions and two defensive
honorable mention picks allow
ed North to dominate the team.
Keaton rushed for 1,436
j'ards—^whilc scoring^-dght
touchdowns. You could argue
for a spot on defense as well,
considering he also intercepted
eight passes for the Raiders.
Calvin and Hobbes b y Bill Watterson
TUIS WILL BE TWiE \ STROHf^EST SISOW FORT EVER KKDE! /
KEEP PKCK\NG OH SNOW. WILL BE INOESWVjaiBLE
^ V
YEAREND
s SAVE!ArHva RadialGreat Year 'Round Traction
W H IT E W A L L
S IZ E
S A L E P R IC E
N o T ra d e
N e e d e d
P 1 6 5 /7 5 R 1 3 $ 5 6 .9 5
P 1 7 5 /B 0 R 13 $ 5 7 .9 5
P 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 $ 6 6 .9 5
P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 4 $ 7 6 .9 5
P 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 $ 8 5 .9 5
Look at these savings! The mark-downs are terrific, and we have to sell
tires before our year-end inventory. Hurry in! Sale Ends Jan 2
SAVE!
Custom Polysfeel Radial*
Gas Saving Steel Belted Radiol
W H IT E W A L L
S IZ E
S A L E P R IC E
N o 1>ade
N e e d e d
P 1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 $ 4 6 .9 5
P 1 7 5 /7 5 R 1 4 $ 4 7 .9 5
P 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 4 $ 6 1 .9 5
P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 $ 6 1 .9 5
SAVE!Vector Ritdial
Unique Crisserots Tread Fights The Weather
‘Rih count and sidewall styling vary with size; not all tires (ook exactly (ike tire shown.
W H IT E W A L L
S IZ E
S A L E P R IC E
N o Ita d e
N e e d e d
P 1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 $ 6 1 .9 5
P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 $ 8 2 .9 5
P 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 5 $ 8 2 .9 5
P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 $ 9 9 .9 5
Steel Radials For Small Cars And , Imports
K a d ia l ^ 2 9
AH Season Steel B elted R ad ial T ie m p o
Noadod
6LACKWAIL
SIZE
SALE PHICE No Trade
Headaa
BLACKWALL
SIZE
SALE PRICE
No TM a
Needed
iM s n o 530.95 165SR15 S39.M
16iSni3 S33.95 175/70SR13 (36.M
$35.95 1B5/70SRI3 139.96
IflbSRK »4Q.95 1B6/70SH14 S39.9S
1WHITEWALLSIZE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE With Old lira
P155/80R13 1 $32.95
■iXHiniinfli $36.95
P185/0OR13 $41.95
P185/76R14 $44.95
P195/75R14 $46.95
WHITEWALLSIZE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE With Old Tlrs
P205/75R14 $49.95
P205/75R15 $52.95
P215/75R15 $54.95
P225/75R15 $57.95
P235/75R15 $60.95
S u b w ay has “S o m e th in ’ H o t” for you.
D elicious steak a n d cheese, freshly sliced roast
beef, h a m , salam i a n d turkey, fabulous m e a t
balls a n d m ilk y w h ite cheese. Served hot o n a
fresh b ake d sub roll, w ith tom atoes, lettuce,
green peppers a n d the fixin’s of y o u r choice.
T he fresh alternative is "H O T ” at Subw ay.
'iSUBiD^V^
S a n d w ic h e s & S a la d s
Wal-Mart Shopping Center
1049 Yadklnvllle Road
Phone: 634-BAKE
Mocksvlll.NC
Q p e /i Late Seven Days A Week
I Ahead fo r Faster Service
"^^urrTRuTs!
11-A M lol AM
FrI-Sat
/to 2 AM
USED TIRES
Many To Choose From$goo
Each
O il Filterf Chassis Lube
A n d O il Change$1288L u b ric a te c h a s s is , d ra in o il a n d re fill
w ith u p to liv e q u a rts o f m a jo r b ra n d
m o to r o il, a n d In s ta ll a n e w o il filte r.
N o te : s p e c ia l d ie s e l o lj^ a n d filte r ty p e m a y re s u lt
in e x tra c tia rg e s .
Brands may vary
by location.
1
Just Say
Charge It!
YoJ- m ay ust* Coortycd' ii t^ed»l ra/d or Arnericac
F*press • Carte Blanche • Dmeis Club • Discover
Card • MasterCard • VISARAIH CHECK—!/ we sell t;ul ul /our swe we will lisue you
a ram check, assuring ft;ture delivery at the .idvertised
price
Let Goodyear Value Take You Home
QOOm UH AUTO CCHVta It MMLAILi OMU Xt OOOCrrUH Amo MftVICf aN TIH t MO riuMCMiuii Kuat. uMnio MMUUWTUI. CKtOn UIVU. AMOAUn URVICf OFf IM «H0WN AUUUBU Al ooocrrEAH um urvki utnifo. Ui
ANT Of THl M U M U ftfO INDCrtN0(in
i
--- 4
CAROLINA TIRE i Hours;
:30-6:00 PM
:30-5:00 PM
Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
962 YAOKINVILLE ROAD
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
634-6115
We do our own liitaiicingl Uf toUSOO. Ha moMj dawn. SO dijfl timi if cji*/ Or, liim$ up to 36 moalhi.
Appicattons procetsed locally witri minimal dolay. Soe store tof details
Up To 3 6 M o n th s To Pay W ith S a tis fa c to ry C re d it
' jj- D A V rtl COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. PEC. 31. 1987
BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET
I’"'
] '' rI ■'
W .
.1br\
h >'.v
WI ' '-* ' 1
'm
■pkS'l
\Vt
: G m c :
Hf:A¥^ OUTT mutiss
/
VV
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%
;;.
mmmmm >40
n r .»
^e//.
Dealer No 2SS1
In terstate 4 0 at H ig h w a y 21 • S ta te s ville , N . C . 2 8 6 77- P h o n e ; 70 4 /8 73 -9 0 9 4
.............DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987-lC: :
A L a n d m a r k
D ow ntow n Dinne Store
C losing After 30 years
/: Hjlda Rintz has operated Rintz Dime Store in Mocksville for nearly 2|0 years.
- — Photos by R obin Fergusson
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The days of the small-town dime stores
are almost gone.
Mocksville is following the trend to shop
ping centers and larger, chain-owned varie
ty stores.
At the end of this month, Rintz Dime
Store on Main Street will close its doors for
good. But it’s not the owner’s decision. It’s
because of doctor’s orders.
“ My health has a lot to do with this,”
Hilda Rintz said last Saturday. “ If I was
capable of doing it, I would still go down
there.
“ I would like to have sold it.”
But independently-owned variety stores
aren’t the money makers they once were,
she said.
“ When all these different stores started
coming in ... then all the drug stores started
putting in all these items that dime stores
carry. It was the same size pie, but the slices
were getting smaller and smaller,” she said.
“ But we still get the country folks. You
can depend on them. Same with the
blacks,” Mrs. Rintz said.
It was the stock that brought customers
from across Davie County as well as
neighboring counties, said her son, Billy.
“ Moma always had pride in being able
to supply things that everybody didn’t have
— glass tops for perculators, old cloth, cot
ton hose — little things that people need but
everybody doesn’t have,” he said.
Business had been steadily declining for
five or more years, Mrs. Rintz said.
“ It was hard because I had too much
competition. And I wasn’t as concerned
with Wal-Mart as with the grocery store
(Main Street Food Lion) closing. It pulled
more customers away from downtown.”
Mrs. Rintz’ doctor had been telling her
for years it was time to slow down, but she
felt a need to keep the store open. Her doc
tor talked to Billy — then the decision to
close was made.
Even at age 76, Mrs. Rintz wanted to
keep the store open.
“ Mom got upset with him (the doctor),”
Billy said. “ She said, ‘Why don’t you go
down there and run that store’.”
“ I stayed there for two reasons,” Mrs.
Rintz said. “ First, all those people
downtown, they were trying to make a liv
ing and I didn’t want to let them down.
Every small town needs a dime store.
“ Secondly, that was my life, my love.
I just enjoyed working with people, help
ing people,” she said.
Opened In 1958
Mrs. Rintz and her husband Frank (He
died in 1979.) opened the dime store in
1958.
Her husband was visiting friends in
Madison and came to Mocksville to con
sider purchasing a variety store for sale.
They went to the wrong building — an emp
ty building — and decided to purchase it
instead. .
Contlniied Q!»yPr 2:c -
Rintz helps granddaugnter limily, 5, with some M&M’s from the bulk candy section.
“It’s breaking my heart to close the store,” Rintz said last week. It will close Jan. 31.
Mrs. Rintz Kept an eye on activity in the store from a second-floor office.
■ ...................
......
ilC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
S o c ia l
jii-m i
.Its ;m
IHS;- ;
Moody-Edwards
Couple To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moody of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Paiila Marie Moody, to Dan Eric Ed-
wards of Mt. Ulla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards of Mt. Ulla.
'• The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed
>by Baja Industries of Salisbury.
Edwards is a graduate of South Iredell High School. He is enlisted
in the United States Air Force.
' The wedding is planned for Jan. 16 at Jerusalem Baptist Church,
■’ Mocksville.
New Arrivals----------
Spillman-Myers
Plan Spring Wedding
Rachel H. Spillman and Harold Wayne Myers announce their
engagement.
An early spring wedding is planned.
Ms. Spillman is employed at Davie Family Medical Center. Myers
is employed at Bendix in Charlotte.
Ms. Spillman is the daughter of Florence Herbert and the late
William Herbert.
Myers is the son of Vestal and Luna Myers.
V ■V-SELL ‘ ■
V Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sell of 370
*Gwyn St., Mocksville, announce
C the birth of a son, Mattheu Nevin,
‘ on Dec. 18, at Forsyth Memorial
* Hospital in Winston-Salem.
V The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12ozs.
Jand was 20'/i inches in length.
* Maternal grandparents are Mr.
t and Mrs. Robert Maness of Route
14, Mocksville.
; Paternal grandparents are Mr .
“and Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksville.
; Great-grandparents are Mr. and
tMrs. Bryan Sell and Mrs. Helen
CKoontz, ail of Mocksville.
I Mrs. Sell is the former Angelia
'Howard.
SINGLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Singleton
and Dawn of Route 2, Advance,
announce the birth of a son and
brother, Matthew Lee, on Dec. 29
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
The baby weighed 9 lbs. 2 oz.
and was 21 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. G.C. Lankford of Route
3, Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. J.L. Singleton of Route
2, Advance.
Great-grandparents are Jessie
Singleton, Mrs. Mattie Tucker and
Mrs. Bonnie Helsabeck.
Mrs. Singleton is the former
Debbie Lankford.
Draughn Promoted
Troy D. Draughn, son of Thur-
mon G. and Mary K. Draughn of
Route 4, Mocksville, has been pro
moted to chief master sergeant,
highest enlisted grade in the U.S.
Air Force.
Draughn is a maintenance con
trol superintendent at Grissom Air
Force Base, Ind., with the 305th
Air Refueling Wing.I
uby\
Of CIemnMin.s
Day into
Evening
Wear
Ckiiuiioas VIIUrc Shopping Center /»«■»
Mon.-Fii. 10-8; Sal. I0-5 766-0427
Major Credit Cartls <t tuiyvwiy Accepted
\Ctub Makes Contribution
The Advance Senior Citizens
Club met at 10:30 Dec. 21.
' ■ Paulina Barney presided.
Devotions were given by.
Prudence Johnson, reading from
St. Luke 2:1-20, the story of Jesus’
birth. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Mark, pastor of Advance
Baptist Church.
During the business session, a
contribution to the boy’s group
home was discussed and members
were asked to bring a contribution
to the January meeting.
A trip to K&W Cafeteria in
Winston-Salem was planned for
January.
Bishop A.T. Atwood was the
new member to join the council.
Twenty-one members were
present.
Ruth Barney presented a pro
gram of questions and answers.
Christmas gifts were passed out
to all present.
The meeting was adjourned and
dinner was served.
T T ^ lu s C re a te o n e tor YOU.
OPEN HOUSE
January 2, 1988
3-5 p.m.
R e f r e s h m e n t s
H a ir an d Skin Care fo r M en an d W om en
Monday-Friday 9-5
Saturdays 9-12
*After hours by Appointment.
(704)634-5005
1477 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028
OPENING IN .lANUARY
This shape
is in your
future.
RedkenClassics.Becauseemand best.
(utiircsliafH', the gentle m t o/ sliiiiiiiiii}^.
■ Unl(|iK‘ coMccpl in cxcrcisc
■ Slims and tones (he body wilhout
the str.iin of wclght-lifliiif;
■ Improves circul.-iti()n to help break
down sliihhorn cellulite
■ FIRST SESSION FREE
futureshape
Clemmons. NC
You vvwtk li.ird to .itfurd vvtuit like And >011 liki* (d
lur\c the licsl ol VMUt clullics luni' Ki I)c
vuiir (HMfU li.ivc to hi- jnd your .til li.is (o
ho t)(i^in<il A iu lulii’O II LOMU'S (o>oiir iuit. >ou vsoii'l
^o 10 just liity s.ilonoi usi* just jn> ptoduils ll li.is (o
h f Ki-dki'H (UtlkL-n Cl.tssKS si>|)rtfcitK
ftiftiuiI.Mvd ihi'y h.ni- ciidiirid du' of litm*
lot you. lift jusr ki-dki-ii kt»ms nmn- .ilvm! h.iit
REDKEN
I ndividually Y ou
Rintz Dime Store Closing
Continued From P. 1-C
He went back home to Maryland
and returned with Mrs. Rintz.
“When I hit the edge of town, I
knew this was it,” she said.
Mr. Rintz opened the dime store
in the building which formerly
housed Wallace’s Dime Store in
late April, 1958. Mrs. Rintz came
down with the children in June.
In October, her husband, suffer
ing from tuberculosis, went into a
sanitorium for 21 months, never
regaining full health. It was up to
Mrs. Rintz to run the store.
■ “We never had a problem get
ting along with the people,” she
said. “There wasn’t anything any
of them wouldn’t do for us. And
there wasn’t a customer who walk
ed through that door who I didn’t
give my individual attention.”
Mr. and Mrs. Rintz had work
ed at variety stores in Maryland,
Mr. Rintz as floorman and Mrs.
Rintz as a salesgirl.
“ I worked for McCrory stores
when I was 15 years old under a
permit,” she said. “I got 50 cents
a day — and that was big money.”
The two were married in 1948.
The Mocksville store prospered
and in the late 60s, Rintz’ was ex
panded, taking in Little’s Jewelry
Store. And although they rented the
building, the couple continued to
make improvements. “We really
kept that store in shape,” she said.
“When I think back, we r^^y;
did have ftm,” she said. “W e^-
joyed working. ;
“ I used to have some ihjg
Christmases and Easters. :
“I used to make up 500 novelties:
every Easter — and I would's^ll
them, too. Anything I could'put
candy in, I would use.”
Last Easter, she made and sold
30 Easter baskets. ' ,
A popular part of the store was;
the loose, bulk candy. Mrs. Rintz;
would take special orders for
Easter baskets. The candy was a
favorite of Billy, who pretty much;
grew up in the store. Now it’s the
favorite of Billy’s daughter ^nd
Mrs. Rintz’ granddaughter, Eiraly.
And at Christmas, Mrs. Rintz
would turn the back of the store in-;
to “ toyland.” . ;
During peak periods, Mrs. Rwtz;
said she employed 15 salesgirls. ;
“You would be surprised ... some;
people come in now and say.iny;
mother used to work for you. One;
girl said about every girl in Davie;
County worked for Mrs. Rint? at;
one time or another.” ;
Now, Mrs. Rintz is faced with;
the sad task of closing. A goingr;
out-of business sale is taking place ;
this month, with items reduced to;
50 percent off regular prices. ;
“ It’s just breaking my heart,” ;
Mrs. Rintz said. “ That was m y;
life.” '
PAT’S INTERIORS
irFull Window
Treatment if
•Draperies •Blinds
•Lambrequins
•Reupholstering of
F urniture
if Floor
Coverings ic
•Carpet • Vinyl
•Tile •Hardwood
Floors
•Parquet
Free Estimates
— Complete Line of Wallcoverings —
See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
766-9166
January is Copy
and Restoratioif
* Month at
Seaford
Photography
OLD
PHOTOS
Preserve Old
Memories
We do all copy
work local.
No Pholos
are mailed
Bermuda Quay
998-0399 or 998-0400
Westwood Village Shopping Center
766-4474 or 766-8047
PFAFF JANUARY
NOW YOU CAM OWN THE
sewing MACWNE YOU V6
AWAYS WANTED j
We’re clearing out our gently-
used Pfaff demonstrator and floor models at great January
Clearance Sale savings. Dori’t let another day go by without
the one sewing machine that will keep you In fashion for
years to come.
HURRY—SUPPLIES
AREUMITHIcmof
—.....r ...........
THE SEWING ROOM
Next to Oockslde Restaurant
6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
7B6-6208
DAVIE COUNTY E N T ^R IS E RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1JW7-3C
■>. il-l
,. The Center community recently honored top residents, from
left, Chad Forrest, Louise Tutterow and Paul Forrest.
Center Community Assoc.
Honors Three Residents
: The Center Community
■ Development Association recent
ly honored three people from their
' community for outstanding service.
• Plaques were presented to
Louise Tutterow, Woman of the
•: Vear; Paul Forrest, Man of the
■; ■: Year; and Chad Forrest, Youth of
• the Year.
; ■ Tutterow is an active member of
; ■: the Center Community Develop-
•; njent Association, treasurer of the
•; •: tenter F.iir, and volunteers time in
•; • • the ballpark concession stand. She
; ; has served as the reservationist for
•; • ;,the community building for many
; •’ ■; years, and is often the one who has
:; • -ip; see that repairs are made and
-;:: ^'ypplies are in the building for the
; ^rinany meetings held each year.
:;;. She is also active in the Center
: Community Watch and the Center
•; Homemakers Club. She is a
i ; member of Center United
. Methodist Church where she is a
. ■ >• trustee and serves on the Official
Board.
Forrest is an active member of
the Center Community Develop
ment and has served as its chaplain
for many years. He served on the
Building Committee for the picnic
shelter. He is president of the
Center Community Watch and has
served on the Board of Directors
of the Center Volunteer Fire
Department. Paul and his wife
Mary attend the Jericho Church of
Christ.
Chad is a 10th grade student at
Davie County High School. He has
worked for the Recreation Com
mittee for the past two years to
drag and line the ballfield for each
night’s game and to keep the grass
mowed. He has also volunteered
time in the concession stand at the
ballpark and worked on other com
munity projects.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Forrest and attends the
Jericho Church of Christ.
Bllis Named To Dean’s List
• V Miss Donna Carroll Ellis has
made the dean’s list at Wake Forest
University for the 1987 fall
;• semester.]/y: The dean’s list is made by
j achieving a grade point average of
3.0 or better,
p & i'; She is a senior majoring in
|l; ■ sociology.
iMocks News
; .By Ethel Jones
•.-.’IMbcks Correspondent
The children and grandchildren
; ilpf Mrs. Helen Myers were her sup-
;iiper guests on Friday evening.
; Mrs. Lois LuAllen and Mrs.
^'.^Mabel White visited Willie and
>'jClyde Jones on Sunday.
; Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and
: I-Children, Alan and Sara, were sup-
• ;;per guests Friday evening of his
; ;-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.O.
; .’•Carrigan of Troutman.
• Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and
Mrs. Clarence Campbell of
Thomasville visited Miss Grace
Jones Friday.
Mrs. Flossie Jones was Friday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Orrell
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and
children attended a Christmas party
Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Sher
rill Rupard’s of Lewisville.
Mrs. Florence Carter attended a
Chri.stmas Day dinner at Mrs.
Gcorgie Right’s of Redland.
Munday Hosts Party
Members of the Comatzer Home
iJBxtension Club gathered at the
^home of Modell Munday on Tues
day, Dec. 15, for their annual
Christmas party.
■ The 10 members present were
served a holiday meal as they talk
ed at lunch.
After a short business session,
Around & About
Advance Student Completes Catawba Requirements
John Christopher Bullins, son of John and Phyllis Bullins of Ad-:
vance, has completed requirements for a bachelor’s degree in ■
mathematics from Catawba College. He will be eligible to receive _
the diploma during commencement ceremonies May 8. :;
Washington Visitor Spending Holidays In Farmington ■:
Miss Charmon Taylor of Kermewick, Wash., is spendings
Christmas holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Jar' >
vis of Farmington. ;
Earns Academic Honors At Bauder Fashion College : ^
Kimberly Ann Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts ;'
of Route 1, Advance, was named to the honors list for the M quarter ;
at Bauder Fashion College of Atlanta, Ga. A minimum 3.6 grade •
point average is required for the honor. She is a freshman majotr;
ing in fashion merchandising.
Stayer Makes UNC-C Chancellor’s List ^ •:
Michelle Stayer, a student at the University of North Carolina I;
at Charlotte, has made the chancellor’s list for the fall quarter. She j
is the daughter of Tom and Ann Stayer of Mocksville. -
Cooks Celebrate 60th\
Couple Plans
Jan. 9 Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blackwell, of Route 7, Mocksville, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Linda Young, to Ramond Ander
son Brooks.
The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Frances McDonald Young.
The wedding is planned for Jan. 9 at 3 p.m. at Evem Temple Church
on Needmore Road near Cooleemee.
Christmas Dinner Held
Sanford and Lois Cook
celebrated their 60th wedding an
niversary with a reception from 2
— 4 p.m. Dec. 27 in the fellowship
hall at Hope Moravian Church.
The hosts were their children and
their spouses: Alva and Bill Hut
chens of Yadkinville; Fred and
Betty Cook of Winston-Salem;
Marceleen and Grady Bodsford;of
Mocksville; and Reva and
Clarence Groce of Winston-Salerii.
The couple has six giandcluldren
and four great-grandchildren.
Cook is retired from Piedmont
Leaf Tobacco Company. Mrs.
Cook is a homemaker. '
Earns ASU Certificate
Miss Ellis is a former Davie
' County resident and is the daughter
of Mrs. Carroll Kisnerof Wiaston-
Salem and Kenny Ellis Sr. of Ad
vance. She is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner of
Route 3, Mocksville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Route 4,
Advance.
bingo was played with several
members winning prizes. Gifts
were exchanged with Willie Bess
Bennett winning (he door prize.
“ Happy Birthday” was sung in
honor of Mrs. Munday.
The next meeting will be in
February.
Mrs. E.C. Jarvis was hostess
Sunday for a family dinner and
Christmas celebration at her home
in Farmington.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis of Cov
ington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
T. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.
Jarvis and Randy of Jonestown
Road, Winston-Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and Alex of
Lewisville, James E. Jarvis, Tony
and Jean of Burlington, Mrs. Pat
Joyce of Madison, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester F. Boger and Scot, Mr. and
Mrs. Barry Allen and Kimberly,
Nathan Allen of Mocksvillc, and
Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and Brent
of Hamptonville.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. David M.
Jarvis, Beth and DeAnne of
Granite Quarry, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde D. Jarvis and Kimberly of
Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey
Bracken and Justin of Farmington,
Couple
Plans
Marriage
Debra M. Gregory and Thomas
E. Hendrix Sr. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Tammy Annette Hendrix, to
William Todd Poe, the son of
William J. and Donna B. Poe.
Miss Hendrix is a senior at Davie
High School.
Poe is a graduate of Davie High
and a business major at the Univer
sity of Charlotte.
The wedding date has not been
set.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lam and Erin
of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. David
Jarvis, Joey and Edward Lapish,
Donna Allen and Cindy Crawford
of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Jarvis and Heath of
Advance.
Stasia Leary recently returned
home from Appalachian State
University after completing on-
campus requirements for certifica
tion as a school psychologist. Level
11.
Mrs. Leary is working on a cer
tificate of advanced study (CAS
degree), which is required for
school psychologist certification in
North Carolina. It is a sixth year
degree.
She holds a master’s degree in
education and was formerly
employed with the Florence, S.C.,
public schools.
Following an internship with the
Rowan County Schools, Mrs.
Leary will be employed as a School
Psychologist there with the division'
of exceptional children.
A native of Charlotte, Mrs.
Leary resides in Mocksville with
her husband, Steve, and their two
sons, Gordon and Peter.
s M g STATESVILLE MEDICAL GROUP PA
Old Mocksville Rd.
Only 18 Miles From Downtown Mocksville
OFFICE HOURS 8 to 5 Mon—FRI
PEDIATRICS EXTENDED HOURS
Sal 9 - Until; Sun 1 - Until
CARDIOLOGY/INTERNAL MEDICINE
C.K. Lai, MD
INTERNAL MEDICINE
Richard A. Dickey, MD FACP • Endocrinology
And Molabolism
N. Max Lewis, MD - miemal Medldno
CamlilB W. Porto, MD • imornal Modlcino
Charles S. Stinson, MD - imemal Medicine
PULMONARY/INTERNAL MEDICINE
Jeffrey Z. Rymuza, MD • cuosi/Lung oisoasos
(Consullant-Davlo Hospital) And Aliorgy
UROLOGY
Robert 8. Grajewski - MD FACS
Malo Impolonco And Kidney Slonos
704-878-2011
TAKE MO SOUTH TO 64 EXIT
NEXT TO DAVIS HOSPITAL, ON STAFF DCH & IMH
OB-GYN& INFERTILITY
Richard A. Boyd, MD FACOG
Arthur S. Harberts, MD FACX)G
Edwin M. Fulghum Jr., MD FACOG
PEDIATRICS/ADOLESCENT
MEDICINE
Ralph L. Bentley, MD FAAP
Margaret J. Willhide, MD FAAP-ALLERGY
D. Durham Lewis Jr., MD FAAP
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Stanley F. Sliwinski Jr., MD FAAO
— £>» User Surgery — Medicare Accepted —
IN HOUSE
LAB • EKG • ECHO
X-RAY • MAMMOGRAPHY
SURGERY
Lanier Ogburn, MD
Bruce Harris, MD
David R. Hendry
Administrator
N E W
P A T IE N T S
W E LC O IV IE
NEW YEAR'S DAY SALE
Sale Time: 9:00 AM Til 12 Noon
% P ric e
Wedding Gowns
Bridesmaids
Mothers
Sizes 5-20
Kubu’s
108 South Main St.
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
.^vr ^ (704)636-8191
Samples Not Included
NO LAVAWAYS
CASH AND CARRY
Happy
New Year
Pre-Inventory
S A L E
J^ostcr’a
Hefoelers
171 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
634-2737
Off(Entlr* Stock)
One Day Only
Saturday, January 2nd
9 A.M. To 5 P.M.
Maitw CanI > VIm • AmwlcM ExpraM - DIuovsr > CMe«
Canto AccaptMt
We Accept;
• Mastercard •American Express
•Visa •Choice »Discover
4«;i-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
|CG<buy Jones enjoys her job playing piano tunes for customers at Ricli’s Place restaurant in Mocksville.
‘ J i Robin Fergusson
ilT h e P i a n o P l a y e r
Tinkering Leads To Talent For Davie Teen-Ager
By Laura E. Richard
Davi» County Enterprise-Record
Giony Jones says she began to play the piano when she was old
enough to “hit the keys.”
, Her tinkering has developed into a talent.
The 16-year-old Davie High School junior started piano lessons
< at age 7. Nine years later she is playing for weddings, parties, and
church services. And during the past year she has spent three hours
severy Friday and Saturday night entertaining customers at Rick’s
.vBace, ^ ^ ,
s^feiajdng^^. it’s not just%drk7” J6hes says.’ It is’ a'charice
iito'make her hobby into a job ~ to have ftin and make a little money,
she adds.
- Jones says the pleasure of playing comes first. “I want to kind
sof keep it for enjoyment,” she says. “I’ve thought of performing
(as a career), but I don’t think it’s my thing.”
- She has her own ideas about music: “I guess I will always relate
‘things to music ... no matter what it is,” she says. “ It’s my time
to let out eveiything. That’s the way I can express myself and my
own personality.”
Her interest in music styles is varied, also. Besides playing 40s
and 50s music on the weekends at Rick’s Place, Jones enjoys play
ing music with a “country accent” . Her favorite is playing gospel
music for the Fellowship Gospel Group. “ I’m glad I’m using my
talent in the church. It’s a God-given talent and I can give it back
to God,” she says.
Jones says she owes much of her musical development to her pre
sent instructor, Charles Keaton of Winston-Salem.
Keaton, a New York City native, has a long list of credits to his
career. He has played for functions at the White House; for the
television show. Romper Room; and a restaurant in New York.
Upon moving to North Carolina, he began teaching music at the
University of North Carolina at Greensboro, but has since retired
to teach private lessons.
“1 feel like I’ve learned so much from him,” Jones says.
Although she plans to continue her lessons with Keaton, Jones
says college is her next step. “I want to teach music.” She hopes
to help children find something in music as she has. “ You can find
a lot of different things (in music). Everybody interprets music dif
ferently.”
As for Jones, music is a part of daily life. “There’s rarely a day
that goes by that I don’t hit the keys. It just comes natural ... just
playing the piano.”
Howard
Picked
For Post
Taylor J. Howard, Veteran of
Foreign Wars Post 8719, Advance,
has been appointed a National
Deputy Chief of Staff by
Commander-in-Chief Earl L.
Stock Jr., of Ft. Plain, New York.
He will serve during 1987-88.
Commenting on the local ap
pointment, Stock, head of the over
two million member organization
of overseas veterans said, “ Com
rade Howard’s position in the
VFW will be to help establish new
VFW Posts throughout the State of
North Carolina.
“We have found that many men
and women become members
because of the VFW’s community
oriented programs. These pro
grams provide a wide range of
benefits for both the community
and the veteran. Comrade Howard
is an effective leader in the
organization and I am sure he will
be most helpful in the VFW efforts
this year.”
END
SPECIALS
Sally Baker &
Frances Shuller
Won Christmas
turkeys from
Jefferson Pilot
Life Insurance Co.
Larry Huffman
Davie County Sales Rep.
Lexington
704 956-6600
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
lOti off
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO ;I’IALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.
CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY
SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPEOAL
ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOfl ON
INSTAUED PURCHASES.
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
814 s. Main St.
634-5915
bCCC Offers Winter Courses In Davie
■I These courses will be available
to Davie County residents starting
i(i January, 1988.
Telephone 634-2885 to assure a
place in the class of your choice.
High school students and others
between the ages of 16 and 18
should bring to the first class ses
sion a letter of permission to enroll
from the school superintendent. By
state law, the college cannot enroll
persons under the age of 16.
Davidson County Community College Davie County Courses
/■Coursts l)ay(s)StartingDale EndingDate Tinw l.ociilinn litslructor
^’An — Beginners lo Advanced M 01/(M 03/07 6-9 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High G. Beard $30■ Art — Beginners lo Advanced Tu 01/05 03/08 6-9 p.m.CtHileemee School G. Heanl $30
.'"Art — Beginners lo Advanced Th 01/07 03/10 6-9 p.m. N. Davie Jr. High G. Heanl $30
Art for Everyone W.01/0^1 03/09 9 a.m.—1 p.m. Brock llullding 1.. Lien $30
■ Banking; Preleller Training Tu 01/05 03/22 6:.10-9:30 p.m.S. Davie Jr. High V. Erye $15
; Basics in Inveslinenis M 01/04 02/08 6:30-9:30 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High A. Mar/ano $25
.^Beginning to Wrile: The Right ; Brain Way Sat 01/16 01/16 9 a.m.-4 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High C. Myers $25• ■ Being a Supervisor: Teaching New Managers Cnicial leadership Skills Tu fO/09 02/16 6:30-9:30 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High H. Marschke $15
- Ceramics and Pecan Figurines W Ol/Ofi 03/0>)9 a.nt.-N(H)n BrcK'k lluilding L. Hlackwelder $.10
; Decorative Painting Tu 01/05 03/08 9 a.m.-Nixin Brock Building 1.. llarpe $311
' Electrical Maintenance Tu&Th 01/05 03/08 6:30-9:30 p.m.S. Davie Jr. High D. llaltaway $15
; . Introduction to Microcomputers Tu 01/12 02/23 7-9:30 p.m.N. Davie Jr. High G. Smhh $15
■ Journal Writing for Women: Remembering and Recording Our Lives Th 01/28 03/17 7-9:30 p.m.N. Davie Jr. High C. Myers $25
; Ljip Quilting Tu 01/05 03/08 9 a.m.-Noon Brock lluilding B. Ijgle $25
- Notary I’ublic Education Tu&Th 02/16 02/18 7-9 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High Staff $15
,. Refresher Coutve In Gregg •' Shorthand M 02/08 03/14 4-6 p.m. N. Davie Jr. High C. Myers $15
' Supervision: A Positive Approach W 01/06 (M/06 6:.10-9:30 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High W. Wixildridge $15'*The Innovative Business: Using Creativity to Cope With Change M 02/08 02/24 6:.30-9:30 p.m.N. Davie Jr. High C. Myers $15
■ Typing M&W 01/01 03/0>;6-8 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High S. Suiter $15
■. Adult Basic Education M&Th
OpenEnrollment 5:30-8:30 p.m. Brock Building 1,. Daughtrey Erce
■ Adult High ScIkxJ Diploma Program M&Th
OpenEnrollment 6-9 p.m. Davie High Schmil K. Bogcr l-ree! Effective Discipline in the ClassriKim ; (Teacher Renewal)M 02/01 03/14 6 9 p.m. N. Davie Jr. High J. Andrews $15
*50 REWARD
For Return Of G old Braclet
lost in Mocksville last week.
Ladies link braclet with safley clasp. Approximately 6V2” long in yellow gold. Sentimental value!
704-634-3747
HAM & SAUSAGE
BREAKFAST
S a t., Jan. 2 , 1988
5 :0 0 A.M . - 10:00 A.M .
W m. R. DAVIE V.F.D.
Hw^y. 601 North of Mocksville, N.C.
TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE
Call 492-7772
C alvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
r a s SNOW PORT
O N REPEL ANY
t s m x .'.
i N ' \
V ■"1 - ______________
I UNTt m s \ V^IGHBORUOO^
7
A rl2.51' .-- iJCi*
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• ir ' r • y ■ ¥ • r* V • v y
Lei's
3LS%
T//E coum i 3/im R.
On m^hwiiY I5H HV.V/ — 5 Milfs From Ttmalewood
Dimne Raimcx 99S-3894 Mon.-Stil. 10-5
¥0
¥
y0
¥0
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»649S*o
$ 3 9 9 8 0 0
7 9 C w H lla c
S e d m O e v ll
*14500®®
86 Cadillac
Sedan Deville
34.000 miles
> j e is iiz u > ^
Auto, Air, 29,000 mites
-r*
$6195®®
83 Nissan Maxima
Fully Loaded
8 7 R X 7
Sun Roof, P.S., P.B., 11,000 MflM-\
$ 4 9 9 5 0 0
84 Ford Mustang
5 sp.. Air, 40,000 Miles
*21500®®
87 Porsche 924
Sun Roof, P.S., P.B., Air '
■ *6195®®*
''83-
Thunderbird tu ^ w ,
' " 5 speed. .
$ 5 9 9 5 0 0
84 Buick Centra
Estate Wagon
Fully Loaded, Extra Seat ..
$13000®®
8 7 C h e v y 4 x 4 T n ic l^
350 Fuel lnjection;«.000>Mltes‘'
Auto;'Atr
$ 3 9 9 5 0 0
73 Chevy Blazer
K5, Auto, P.S., P.B.
*11500®®
81 G M C C r u C a b
4 sp„ 454 engine. Air ■
P.S., P.B., 57,000-Miles
^419500
84 Isuzu Truck
Desll, Auto, 17,000 Miles
•4695®®
8 1 Ford R an g e r T ruck
Auto, P.S., P.e., Air '
CLEMMONS
TRADERSA Division Of Warden Motors
Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.
Clemmons. N.C.
766-5426
B.S. Orrell, General Manager
Sam Allen, Sales
Jack Darnell, Sales
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987-5^
Cornatzer News
By Dottle Potts
:; :Cfirnatzer Correspondent
*•: I The community extends sym-
: pathy to the family of the late
Woodrow Bailey of Rock Hill,
SIC., who died last week. His
w!ife, the former Sarah McDaniel,
i£ from the Cornatzer community.
The family met at Ihc home of
Sarah’s sister, Mrs. Harold Frank.
rMr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen of
Farmington visited Eva Potts last
Wednesday night.
: Debbie Ijames of Cooleemee
visited Sharon Potts Sunday.
' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
l^rs. Homer Potts were Mr. and
^rs. Gary Livengood and
cliildren, Amber, Jamie, and Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen.
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Lena
Wall were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr
ttarpe and Mrs. Sadie Seats of Far
mington and Ryman Shoaf.
Aaron Carter returned to his
Advance News
home la.st week after undergoing
treatment in Davie County Hospital
for a few days.
Dana Smith was confined to her
room last week with chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of
Marion, S.C., spent tlie holidays
here with relatives.
Ryman Shoaf, who was station
ed in Pensicola, Fla., with the U.S.
Navy, is spending a couple of
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Potts and other relatives.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jones had Christmas dinner at their
home. Their daughter, Mozelle
Nichols, of Rock Hill, S.C., was
able to attend the dinner. She has
been sick and recently had treat
ment at Charlotte hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were
dinner guests on ChrisUnas Day of
Mr. and Mrs. Gcttys Bingham and
family.
The family of the late Telia Potts
had supper at the fire smtion Satur
day night.
S'.
I
: 9y Edith Zimmerman
: 'Advance Correspondent
: : Brenda Zimmerman of Long
• Inland, N.Y., arrived Wednesday,
: ;pec. 23, to spend a week with her
■ mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman.
;0n Christmas afternoon, Mr. and
: -Mrs. Chris Farley and children
■;Brian, Christopher, Denise and
: John of Arlington, Va., arrived to
; spend six days with Mrs. Zimmer-
: ;^ n . Christmas Day dinner guests
i ;were Brenda, The Farleys and Mr.
I dnd Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and
; i^aughters, Andrea, Melissa,
I Amanda and Meredith.
: H'William Peeks of Route 1, Ad-
. -SMce, celebrated his 75th birthday
22 with a supper, birthday
C^e and gifts given by his children
3nd grandchildren at his home.
-Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer enter-
ibihed with a dinner at her home
W^nesday night. Those present
^ere Larry Vogler, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Arnny
^d d le and daughter Laura Bett,
^iley Peebles, and Bet Bamhardt.
^hristmas Eve David Joyner and
’ 'yerry Stewart visited Mrs.
^qmatzer.
• -Saturday visitors of the Farley
• -faimiiy and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman
Jvere Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tighe and
jops Jimmy and Alan of
; -{klooresville. Jim’s mother, Mrs.
; 'iriene Mitchell of Morristown,
; ^ff.J., accompanied them. Saturday
; -flight the Farleys and Mrs. Zim-
: rinerman were dinner guests of the
; ITighes and Mrs. Mitchell in
; IMooresville.
; Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord
; Iwias a Christmas Day dinner guest
• :bf' Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and
j ;Wiley Peebles.
; /• ;Mrs. Helen Boger, her daughter
; adan and grandson Andrew Keith
; !pf Farmington were Christmas din-
; Iner guests of her mother, Mrs.
• 'Recie Sheets.
/. The family of Mrs. Hazel Shutt
.>nd the late Walter Shutt met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Bennett in Cornatzer community
for their annual Christmas dinner
and party on Christmas Eve. Ap
proximately 25 family members at
tended. Mrs. Shutt of Autumn Care
Nursing Home was able to attend.
The Rev. Tom McLean under
went head surgery at a Monroe
hospital this week.
Mrs. Lib Bailey had the misfor
tune to fall at the Davie Village
Retirement Home in Mocksville
last week and broke her jaw and
punctured an ear drum. She is
hospitalized at Davie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland
entertained the Markland family
members for a meal one day last
week, also members of Mrs.
Markland’s family, the Hartleys,
on another day.
Mrs. Rhea Potts’ family met at
her home for dinner on Christmas
Eve.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and the
Farley family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Bailey on Sunday night. Polly
Bailey is still having problems with
her neck and is in a iDrace. Brenda
Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bob Carter in Clemmons
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers and
children Erika and Nicholas of
Mock.sville were Saturday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Edith
Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster Jr.
entertained members of their fami
ly with a dinner at their home
Christmas Day. Those attending
were their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin Foster of Greensboro, Miss
Mandy Foster of Chapel Hill, his
mother Mrs. Georgia Foster, a
sister and husband Texie and Jake
Nifong of Winston-Salem, an aunt
and uncle Mrs. Patsy Jordan of
Woodleaf and Jack Foster of this
community.
Hubert Davis of Jamestown was
a Saturday visitor of his aunt, Mrs.
Georgia Foster.
file Property For Taxes
- Property should be listed for
-taxes between Jan. 4, 1988, and '■ Jan. 29, 1988, according to Davie
• County assessor, Darryl Parker,
r List all taxable property, except
• real estate, at that time and any im-
- provements to real estate such as
• rooms, sheds or swimming pools.
• Parker says the easiest way to do
I this is to fill out the tax abstract
' received in the mail and mail it
' back. If you do not receive one by
mid-January, you should come by
^ the tax office or phone to get a
: listing form.
Help in completing your forms
; will be available in the county of-
.' fice building, on the Main Street
; floor, for tliose who need it all dur-
: ing January.
Persons applying for the first
: tiijie for farm use or elderly and
: disabled should get their applica-
! tfons in, as well as any churches
; or exempt organizations who have
: purchased property during 1987,
! he said.
Mailed forms postmarked by
; Jan. 31, 1988, will be accepted and
: later mail or walk-in traffic will
: have a 10 percent penalty impos-
: ed as per tlie General Statute of
. (^orlh Carolina.
Parker reminds taxpayers that
the legislature exempted most
business inventories for retailers,
wholesalers, and manufacturers for
1988.
This money is to be made up to
the county by the sales tax that
every North Carolinian pays. “The
funds provided will nearly sustain
1987 levels of income for Davie
County, however in looking for
ward to the task of preparing a
1988 budget there are definitely
problems,” Parker said. •‘Due to
the.se changes, the county’s taxable
base is eroded from $1.2 billion to
about $800 million or a loss of 'A
from the tax base.
"This nieans that when our
elected officials face the hard task
of preparing a budget in 1988 they
will not have a penny levy which
will generate about $I09,(KK), as
it did in 1987 but they will have to
deal with a penny levy worth only
$81,000 in generated revenue due
entirely to the legislature cutting
our taxable base,” he said.
"The amount of tax base taken
away is greater than the entire in
crease realized during the revalua
tion and two years county
growth.” he said.
C r o w n ^ D r u g s
k Year End
fSALE
These Prices Are Good December 30-31, 1987 and January 1-2, 1988
CokeProducts
2 liter
O M .: »1*»
Regulars:99«
Kids Cartoon VHS Tapes
choice of titles
$397
Huggies
Super-trim 66’s
IWed. super trim 48’s
large 33’s
extra large 27’s
your choice
$9»7
fflsa's-.
Pepto
Bismol
12 oz
$329
C.A. Reed
New Year’s
Beverage Napkins
48’s
/ • m x 7”Plates24’s
o z Hot/Cold cups
Shoe Accessory/
Organizer OR
3 drawer Chest
Charmin
4 pk
white or assorted
colors
$J09
Kleenex
175’s
Neo- SyniipliiiiHr
I Z H O U R n a s a l s p r a y
15 ml.
Buy 1-get
1 free(2 bottles
for the price of 1)
$299
A Cur^lLotion
10 oz.
$299
FILM PROCESSING
Cur^l
EndiDry»in
Gabby’s Firewood
1 cubic foot
$ 2 7 7
barter Logs
4 pk
BountyTowels
73«
Blistex
.14 OZ. or .15 oz.
your choice
( S
We call it “CHRIS.”
Our customers
call it
“ Peace of Mind.”
ell shoutil hear
iiiy friends taili about try
ing to entcrain the grand
children. It’s no problem!
You know all mine want
to do? Look through all
those photo albums and
ask silly questions!
‘Grandma, is that you
when you were a baby?’ I
love every miniute of it!
That’s our family hi.story.
I think kids get a better
idea about where they’re
goin’ when they know
where we’ve all been.
^ementLer w ith p ic tu r e i.
till iv a^.
Bring your Holiday Film to Crown Drugs
for Processing and get a
2nd Set Of Color Prints
F R E E !Two Color Prints for the Price of One!
one to keep — one to share!
or for the Discriminating 35mm Photographer!
the
Exclusively at
Crown Drugs
Your 35 m m Processed
Photos Returned Already Bound in a
M ini Photo A lbum 37% Larger Prints
1. Mockiville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre'
2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center
3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C.
4.63t Peters Creek Partway, Winston-Salem
5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem
6.3075 Kernersvme Road, Winston-Salem
13.4917 Country Club Rd.
Yidklnvllle, Newton,
7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem
S. Hanes Mall, Wirtston-Salem
9. Okttown, 3716 RtynoMa Road
10. Lewisville, 6499 Shalk)wford Rd., Winston-Salem
11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North
12. King, Colony Centre
Walkertown, Highway 66
Taylorsville and Leiington
fTpJiF”iiiSHOP
i
jSC-PAVIE COUffTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31. 1987
■
^ ■ « V ltT , ' lUCMLDIUCTall ,
129 years of sarvice
4 Locations
(MIddlabfOOk'Dr. S. Main SI.
(Ctemmpn* Wlnston-Sal»m
Beynolda Rd. MjB S. Main dl.
WlnstorvSalBm Lexington^DavjePMneNo^^9^42^^
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaiirapt
Open Tues.-BH. 3-10
Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9
Closed on Mondays
Highway 70, Barber
278-2226 278-2227
MOCKSViLLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Better”
South Main
634^5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service
‘Services For Over 28 Years'
Locally O wned & O perated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
'Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksvllle. 634-5600
Complements of
Department Store
North Main Street
Mocksvlller'
SINCE 1M
Shan a 3 iu
'962 Yadklnvllle Roaa
Mocksvllle
634-6115
M ARTIN H A R D W A R E
& G E N E RA L M D SE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
J.P . G R E E ri
M ILLING C O ., INC.
Makers ol DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
ENEMIES, NOT FRIENDS!
MOSES'ADMONITION TO TWE
CHILDREN OP ISRAEL TO STAND^SEP- APATE FROM MEAMEN REMAINED A mPTOF THEIR MERITASE DOWN TWE ASES. EVER SINCE 7WEIR DEPARTURE
FROM ESVPT TOADITION DEMANDED ■ME HEBREWS AVOID FRATERNIZAT
ION WITW RAGAN WORSHIPERS,
5TAVINS WITHIN THEIR OWN FAITH. IT WAS THOUSHT TWAT ONliV BV
THIS MEANS OOULD A TRUE V\0B5HIP
OF SOD REMAIN SACRED AND PURE, BUT THE STRINSENCV OF TWEIR TEACHINGS CAUSED MUCH TROUBLE
AND MISUNDERSTANDING WITW TWE PEOPLE WITH WHOM THEY CA\\E IN CONTACT. IN THEIR Vy/ANDERINSS THEY MET MANY PEOPLE AND THE
TEMPTATION TO DEVIATE FROM THE
STRICTNESS OF THEIR LAWS WAS
ALWAYS PRESENT. ALMOST A THOUSAND YEARS LATER MOSES' STERN INSTRUCTION WAS FRESH IN TMEIR
MEMORY AS IN THE CASE OF ZER- UeSABEL, LEADING THE JEWS IN THE REBUILDINS OF THE TEAAPLE AT JERUSALEM, A DELEGATION OF SAMARITANS ARRIVES OFFEBINS
HELP.........
X
,„TH E SAMAI?ITANS SUGGEST THAT
THEY HELP THE JEWS TO BUIt-P -TVIE
TEMPLE FOK,THEY SAY/'WE WOR'SHIP
THE SAME GOP."ZEKU6SAE5EL,THE
LEADEI? OF THE JEWS, KNOWS THAT A
GI?EAT OANGEe LIES IN TH>S CFJAFTY
SUSGESTION, FOR,IF HE ACCErTS THE
HELI7, THE SAMAt?ITANS WILL ALSO HAVE
ACCESS TO THE TEAAF’/.E AFTEt? IT IS
BUILT ANP SOON) WICKED’, PAGAN FT?ACriCES
WILL CI?EEP INTO THE PAILV LIFE OF THE
JEWS— HE ANGEieS THE PELEGATION
&Y COLPLY REFUSING THEIK OFFER !
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
When you're tiungry forI a relajdno meal.
H«vy. 601 ^ 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436' .. ti»4 Ww,.w • Mom V Pep'a Inc-
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-6207
. SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
Copyn'ghr, 1980, /ofin A. Lclilf, Oijfribufed by liiioge P/us. P. 0. Box 88<l,Wf{Wfcfowfi, N. Y. 10940, fhfough Hufchtrion Ajsoci«»es, I8JJ0 Vi)logo JB, Comonllo Co, 93010
A M IM n .Y OF M D
MARANATHA CHnSTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. Wood
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
■A^ItT
% dvinc« Baptist ChurchHwy. 801Mark Hart, pastorSunday S^tool . 0:45 a.m.
Moming Wor»hlp ^ 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.W odnMday BIbia Study 7:C0 p.m.
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear CrooK Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
HlQhwav 601 North at 1-40 Glenn ^ te r v , ^ l o r
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.M in in g Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 :3 0 p .m .,Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 601 ' Phil Kitchin, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road
Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Seni^ice 11:00 a.m.Sunday Nlghl Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CMJRCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92, Mocksvllle
Jim Gryder, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.■Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Chlnaquapin Church Road ott Hwy. 601 i
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m..Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.
ic o r n At z e r b a p t is t c h u r c hAdvance. N.C.DAVIE b a p t is t CHURCH
Fork. N.C.
Sunday School 9;45 o.m ,'Worship Servlco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
'Wednesday Sen/Ice 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH iHlghway 601 o« H w y ^EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH
lEaton's Church Rocd Rrv. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Servlco 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.
Edoewood Baptist Church Htghwayl 89t North Cooleemee. N.C.
Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servlco 7:00 p.m.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School • 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.
RRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street iW. Paul Riggs, pastor 'Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Studv 7:00 p.m.
rTIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Marginal Street, Cooioemee, N.C.
Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Servlco 7:15 p.m.
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m,
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.E ^ n g Wprehlp 7-?0 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt. 6, MocksvllleSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
' Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen HitI RoadRev. Graham WQpten, paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service .10:45 a.m.Evening Worahib 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Worship 7 00 n.m.
GREEN M EADOV^'BAPTIST CHUHCH
Hy^. eol^Farminglon
: Y a^s WIlKorson, pastor
SundoVSchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service ’ 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
No Creek Road o(t Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St., Mocksvllle
Reg. A.O. Walker, paslor
Sunday School 10:00 o.m.
Worship Service 11 '00 a.m.
Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.
SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 156 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksvllle Darrell Cox, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt. 7, Mocksvllle Rev. Charles Hensloy, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUFtCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor
Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOUCBT. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH
Hwy. 601 North
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CHimCH OP CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr.. minister
Sunday Worship 11 ;00 a.m.
■ Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHUffCH OF 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC
Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
I Wednesday FTH 7:00 p m.
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO
Hwy. 64 West I.W. tjames. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m
EFtSCOFALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF
GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priestSermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.
FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a m.
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
ST. CllEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Meeting at Vogler's ChapelMIddlebrook Drive. ClemmonsRev. David Wright, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.
^ r s h f p & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, paslor Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Service Wednesday Bible Study
tNTERFAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT
Hwy. 601 S.
D'. Jerry L. Cope, minister Isl & 3rd Sundays 4lh Wednesday. 2nd Thursday
LUTHERAN'
Hoty CroM Lutheran Church
Rt. 601 South Mocksvllle. N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M.. paslor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.f Sunday. The Servlco 11;00 a.m.
“ METHOMtT
A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Advance. N.C.
BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Bethel Church Road . BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rediand Road off H ^ 158 East
CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday
Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday
Worship Service
Church School 5th Sunday Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH /
Cornatzer Road
DULIN METHODIST CHURCH
Advance, N.C.
ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
North Mam SIreet. MocksvllleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Ser/lce 11:00 a.m.
FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor
1st & 4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m,
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road
LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Gladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.
2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST
CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37, MocksvilloSunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCK& UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C
MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH
Rt. 5. Mocksvllle 1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday
Sunday School 'Worship Servlco 11:00 a.m.
•4th Sunday _Sunday School a.m.Worship Servlw . 1p:00 a.m.
NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH H a y w ^ B. Hyatt, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m'.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.m.OAK G RO V E UNITED M ETHODIST .CHURCH Hvw. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavIe Academy Road
Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor
1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.
3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.
Worship ^rv lc e 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday
Church School 10:00 a.m. ,
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST
Hwy. 158 East, Mod^svllle Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, paslor
1st 4 3rd Sunday .Sunday School ^ 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.,
Wednesday Bible Slud^ *':30 p.m.<
UNION CHAPEL METHODISrCRURCH" .
James Chip Webb, pastor
1st, 3rd, & 5th SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m,
WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METKOOIST
CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, paslor
PREMYTEIIIAN
'BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
;Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road
R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
1st & 3rd Wednesday • Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
F)r»t Preebytertan Ctiurch Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WESLEYAN
, LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksvllle
Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVIAN
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service ll;0 0 a.m.
Evening W otihip 7:30 p,m.
MORMON CHURCH
Church Of Je w s ChHtt Of LM ef D«y Safntt
869 Hardison St.. Mocksvllle
Sunday Meeting lo a.m.*12 Noon
MVENTH DAY AOVENTItt SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor
Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
PfNTICOtTAL H O U N EIt CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road
Rev. Albert Gentle
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road
Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1t:0&«.m.Evening Service 6:00 p jn .
Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pasta
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m.
SH E FFIE LD LU M B ER
& PA LLET C O .
Route 6, Box 153
MocksvHle, N.C; 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8193
FU LLER W E LD IN G
& F A B R IC A T O R S
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-3712
MOCKSVILLE
SHELL SERVICE
189 Gaither Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-5144
E d F is h e r
PLU M BIN G SE R V IC E
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014
Expert Repairs &
New Installation
FREE Estimates
& Emergency Service
284-2721 Phone 284-2232
HORNS'S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Bnaklast 24 Hrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Saui. Link*, Freili Home Fries,
Ctillled Ofingt Juk« $2 M
634-3750
Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information
----— ^Attend The Church Of Your Choice-
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.
Monday thru Saturday wnST
o b it u a r ie s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987Tj]rC
" Thomas W. Bailey
“ Thomas Woodrow Riiley, 69, of
Rock Hill, S.C., a Davie County
native, died Monday, Dec. 21, at
“ Piedmont Medical Center in Rock
: Hill.
Funeral services were held
- Wednesday, Dec. 23, at Eaton’s ■' Funeral Home Chapel, conducted
^ by the Rev. Alvin Pope. Burial will
: be in Cornatzer United Methodist
r Church cemetery.
- Born Nov. 23, 1918, he was a
son of the late John and Bessie
Everhart Bailey. He was a retired
w machinist with Star Paper Co. in
■ Rock Hill.
Survivors include his wife, Sarah
I McDaniel Bailey.
; J.M. ‘Boo Boo’ Basinger
• SALISBURY - The funeral for
Jimmy Michael “ Boo Boo” Bas-
; inger was held Wednesday, Dec.
•; 23, in the First Presbyterian
•; Church, conducted by the Rev,
Robert M. Lewis, pastor. Burial
; followed in Sherrill’s Ford Road
jr Baptist Church cemetcry.
Memorials may be made to
: Children’s Rare Disease Founda-
; tion, in care of N.C. Baptist
: Hospital, 300 S. Hawthorne,
: :i: .Winston-Salem, 27103.
Born Jan. 30, 1951, in : Mooresville, he was a son of the
; rl; late James Floyd and Ada Rex Bas-
: 'I; inger. Educated in the Rowan
: County schools, he was employed
by Robertson Air Tech Cor-
poration of Charlotte as a field
superintendent.
I'; He attended the First
Presbyterian Church, where he
was active in the Cub Scout pro-
gram, and was a former member> of the Spencer Jaycees.
I*; Survivors include his wife,
I; Catherine Cowan Basinger, whom
he married May 28, 1977; a son,
I; Bradford Michael Basinger of the
home; a brother, Terry Lee Bas- Z inger os Salisbury; and two sisters,
!1 Mrs. Mickey (Jerleen) Adams of
Cooleemee and Judy B. Williams
of Salisbury.
Basinger, 36, of 705 Elm St.,
died on Sunday, Dec. 20, at Rowan
:i Memorial Hospital of injuries sus-
;i- tained in an automobile accident on
.'I- Highway 70.
:'j Nannie Curry Brown
|l:; WINSTON-SALEM - The
s." funeral for Mrs. Nannie Curry
Brown was held on Sunday, Dec.
27, at Pleasant View Baptist
Church, conducted by the Rev.
iB.A. Carroll. Burial followed in
•; Crestview Memorial Park.
Born May 17, 1902, in Wilkes
: County, Mrs. Brown was a
J : daughter of the late Thomas
^ • Samuel and Cora Blevins Curry.
': She spent most of her adult life in
- Forsyth County, where she was an
-■ active member of Pleasant View
^ Baptist Church and the Mother’s
Sunday School class. t Mrs. Brown was preceded in
death by a son, Thomas Arthur
V Brown, in 1957, and her husband,
Charles Ephriam Brown, in I96S.
C Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Freda Crews and
Mrs. Peggy Johnston, both of
C Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Frances
> Taylor of Kernersville; two sons,
;! Leonard Brown of Jacksonville,
; Fla., and Garland Brown of Ad-
vance; three sisters, Mrs. Celia
; Brown of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
; Ruth Wood of Roaring River and
1 Mrs. Flossie Stone of Wallburg;
: two brothers, Paul Curry and Liu ry
; Curry, both of Winston-Salem; and
; 10 grandchildren; and seven
; great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Brown, 85, of 5480
; McCuiston St., died on Friday,
; Dec. 25, at Forsyth Memorial
; Hospital afler a brief illness.
; Ruth Rollins Call
A grave,->ide service for Mrs.
Ruth Rollins Call was to be held
!! at 2 p.m. tixlay in Ro.se Cemetery
.' with the Rev. Don Davis
: officiating.
; Memorials may be made to the
; church of the donor’s choice.
Born June 17, 1896, in Yadkin
; County, Mrs. Call was a daughter
: of the late Rev. Burdette and Ida
; Woodruff Rollins. She was a
; homemaker and a member of First
; United Methodist Church in
; Mocksville.
• Survivors in.-ln.te her husband.
: Samuel Milton Call; three
\lauBhters, Elaine C. Smiih ol
Elizabethtown, Annie Ruth
McPherson of Mocksville and
Marjorie C. Cardenas of San An
tonio, Texas; a sister, Mrs.
Marivee R. Register of West Jef
ferson; nine grandchildren; and 11
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Call, 91, of Salisbury
Street, died on Monday, Dec. 28,
at Davie County Hospital.
Thomas Harrison Cook
WINSTON-SALEM - The
funeral for Thomas Harrison Cook
was held on Monday, Dec. 28, at
Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek
Chapel, conducted by Dr. Mark
Corts and the Rev. Ronnie Groce.
Burial followed in Forsyth
Memorial Park.
Born Oct. 18, 1914, in Davie
County, Cook was a son of the late
William Wade and Lillie Belle
Dalton Cook. He was a retired
salesman for Froleich Cadillac
Sales in Winston-Salem.
Cook was a Navy veteran of
World War 11, a member of T.P.A.
and U.C.T. and V.F.W. Post No.
9010. He was also a member of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Treva Sizemore Cook of the home;
a daughter, Gaye Louise Cook of
Winston-Salem; a stepson, N.C.
Sizemore Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.;
two sisters, Mrs. Elender Cook
Gobble of Winston-Salem and
Mrs. Nettie Mae Cook Ferrell of
Clemmons; two grandchildren;
two stepgrandchildren; and six
stepgreat-grandchildren.
Cook, 73, of 2365 Griffith Road,
died Saturday, Dec. 26, at his
home.
J. Hoyle Correll
SALISBURY - J. Hoyle Cor
rell, 62, of Route 1, Mocksville
Highway, died Friday, Dec. 25, at
his home after a long period of
declining health.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday, Dec. 27, at Summersett
Funeral Home Memorial Chapel
by the Rev. James H. Correll II,
pastor of Loveless Park Baptist
Church in Bc.sscmer, Ala., and the
Rev. Roger P. Whiten of Atlanta,
Ga. Burial followed in Rowan
Memorial Park.
Born March 9, 1925, in Rowan
County, he was a son of the late
Claude J. and Lillie Mae Hood
Correll. Educated at Spencer High
School, he was retired from
Daniels Construction Co. in 1985
after 20 years of service. Since his
retirement, he had operated the
Cooleemee Flower Shop. A U.S.
Navy veteran of World War 11, he
was a member of the VFW po.st in
Cooleemee.
Survivors include his wife, Sue
Steele Correll; three .sons, James
H. Correll II of Bessemer, Ala.,
Edw:ird Lansing Correll of Greer,
S.C., and Alan Bradford Correll of
Atlanta, Ga.; two stepsons, Carroll
Steele of Morganton and William
Leslie Steele of Cooleemee; a
daughter, Deborah Correll Whiten
of Allania, G;i.; two .stepdaughters,
Quentina S. Price of West Jeffer-
.son and Salynn Steele of Belhesda,
Mde.; a sister. Hazel Lyerly of
China Grove; and 13 grand
children.
Ruby Brown Digh
SALISBURY - The funeral for
Ruby Brown Digh wits to be held
at 11 a.m. today in Summersetl
Memorial Chapel with the Rev.
Kenneth Koontz, pastor of New
Covenant Christian Fellowship,
officiating.
Born Oct. 30, 1916, in Rowan
County, Mrs. Digh was as
daughter of the late Walter C. and
Beulah Wagner Brown. Educated
in the Rowan County Schools, she
had been employed in the shoe
department at Guye’s for 22 years.
Survivors include a daughter,
Judy C. Blackwelder of .Salisbury;
two brothers, Jimmie R. Brown of i
Cooleemee and Waller ‘‘Pete”
Brown of Lilburn, Ga.; and a
sister, Lillian Casper of Salisbur>'.
Mrs. Digh, 71, of 221 S. Long
St., died on Monday, Dec. 28, at
Rowan Memorial IJospital. She
had been in declining health for
three years and seriously ill for
four weeks.
Leroy Dowell
HENDERSON - A graveside
service for Leroy Dowell was held
Thursday, Dee. 24, at the Island
Harry Hensley.
Memorials may be made to the
Winston-Salem Rescue Mission.
Born in Surry Country, Dowell
was a son of the late Augustus
Leroy and Rita Clementine Brown
Dowell. He was a World War II
veteran and a retired carpenter.
Survivors include five daughters,
Juanita Bullard of Advance, Max
ine Dowell of Mocksville, Bonnie
Leffel and Brenda Hutchins, both
of Winston-Salem, and Royce
Dowell; two sons, Leroy Dowell
of Clemmons and Robert Dowell
of Kingsport, Tenn.; three
brothers, Lloyd Dowell of
Jonesville, Frank Dowell of Sum-
merfield and Thomas Dowel! of
Green.sboro; a si.ster, Mrs. Zera
Gentry of Jonesville; and five
grandchildren.
Dowell, 75, died on Tuesday,
Dec. 22, at Pinecrest Manor.
Grace Hunter Lanier
The funeral for Mrs. Grace
Hunter Lanier was held Saturday,
Dec, 26, at Oak Grove United
Methodist Church, conducted by
the Rev, Fred Shoaf. Burial follow
ed in the church cemetery.
Born Dec. 17, 1913, in Davie
County, Mrs. Lanier was a
daughter of the late Samuel K. and
Minnie Lee Foster Hunter, She
was a homemaker and a member
of Oak Grove United Methodist
Church,
Mrs, Lanier’s husband, Jacob
Edward Lanier, died in 1972,
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Anderson of
Mocksville and Margie Davidson
of Route 1; three sons, Gene
Lanier and Larry Lanier, both of
Advance, and Sgt. 1st Class
Thomas Lanier of Camp Red
Cloud, Korea; four sisters, Mrs.
Mae Reavis and Mrs. Duska
Smith, both of Mocksville, Mrs.
Tossie Johnson of Harmony and
Mrs. Ethel Goodman of Statesville;
11 grandchildren; and seven
great-grandchildren,
Mrs. Lanier, 74, died Wednes
day, Dec. 23, at the home of her
daughter, Margie Davidson of
Route 1,
Elmer Carl Lewis
COOLEEMEE — A graveside
service for Elmer Carl Lewis was
held Tue.sday, Dec. 29, at the
Legion Memorial Park, conducted
by the Rev. Darrell Cox,
Born Feb, 6, 1934, in Virginia,
Ixwis was a .son of the late William
G. and Mary Rose Lewis. A
disabled veleran, he had .served
during the Korean Conflict.
Survivors include two daughters,
Deborah Jones and Brenda Lewis,
both of Kentucky; a sister,
Katherine Moose of Florida; four
brothers, Roy Lewis of Square,
W.Va,, Waller Lewis of Lex
ington, James Lewis of Jame.sville,
Wis., and Bill Lewis of Annapolis,
Md.; two half sisters and three half
brothers.
Lewis, 53, of Davie Academy
Road, died Friday, Dec. 25, at
Davie County Hospital after being
in declining health.
Minnie Mae Martin
The funeral for Mrs. Minnie
Mae Martin was held Monday,
Dec. 28, at Shiloh Baptist Church
wiih Dr, O.L, Walker officiating.
Burial followed in the Mount Plea
sant Baptist Church cemetery in
Jonesville.
Born Sept. 26. 1923, in Yadkin
County, Mrs. Martin was a
daughter of the late Ro.sco and
Rosa Welborn Lindsey, She was
employed as a nursing aid at
Autumn Care Nursing Home and
was a member of Shiloh Baptist
Church.
Survivors include two daughters,
Rosa Martin of the home and
Celest Acker of Winston-Salem;
two sons, Frankie Lee Martin of
Amityville, N.Y. and Lonnie Mar
tin of Greensboro; a brother, Gillis
Lindsey of Jonesville; seven grand
children; and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Martin, 64, of 300 Mill St.,
died on Thursday, Dec. 24, at For
syth Memorial Hospital after an ex
tended illness.
John M. McKnight
MOORESVILLE - John Mack
McKnight, 84, of Route 3, died
Tuesday, Dec. 22, at Lake Norman
Regional Medical Center.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Dec. 24, at Prospect
Presbyterian Church, conducted by
Dr. Steve Hundley, pastor. Burial
followed in Rose Cemetcry in
Mocksville.
Memorials may be made to the
cemetery fund of Prospect
Presbyterian Church, Route 3,
Mooresville, 28115.
Born May II, 1903, in Iredell
County, he was a son of the late
William Augustus and Lillie Ken
nedy McKnight. A retired farmer
and construction worker, he was a
member of Prospect Presbyterian
Church, where he served on the
historical committee. He was a .
member of the National Rifle
Association.
His wife. Rose Howard
McKnight, preceded him in death.
Survivors include four sons,
Quintin, Kingsley “ King” Bran
non and Merrill McKnight, all of
Mooresville; a daughter, Mary
Margaret Overcash of Mooresville;
nine grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Rose Anna Robertson
LEXINGTON - Rose Anna
Mallard Robertson, 56, of 404
Carolina Ave,, died Saturday,
Dec. 19, in the N.C. Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem after
being in declining health for
several years.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Dec, 23, at Davidson
Funeral Home Chapel, conducted
by the Rev. Noah Frye and the
Rev. Tommy Hepler. Burial fol
lowed in Forest Hill Memorial
Park.
Born in Davidson County, Jan.
28, 1931, she was a daughter of
Artie Thomason Barnes of Lex
ington and the late Alfred Mallard,
A retired employee of Carolina
Panel Co,, she was a member of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors, in addition to her
mother, include her husband, Joe
E, Robertson; a son, Gary Robert
son of Mock.sville; three daughters,
Bevelyn “ Bev” Countryman of
Lexington, Shelia Wat.son of Den
ton and Cindy Holshouser of Lin-
wood; a brother, Robert Barnes of
Lexington; and three grand
children.
Bill Rogers
BRADENTON, Fla. - Bill
Rogers, 50, of 2203 Clark Ave.,
Bradenton, Fla., a Davie County
native, died on Tuesday, Dec. 22,
at his home after being in declin
ing health for .several months.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Dec. 26, at Northcrest
Chapel of Linn-Honeycutl Funeral
Home in China Grove, conducted
by the Rev. Deraid Adams, pastor
of South China Grove Bapli.st
Church. Buirial followed in Zion
Chapel Methodist Church ceme
tery in Davie County.
Born May 1, 1937, he was a .son
of the late John Tay and Ella
Elizabeth Whitaker Rogers. He
was educated in the Davie County
schools.
Survivors include three
daughters, Debbra Ann Talbert of
China Grove, Sherry Lynn Pruett
IE
You’re Always Welcome At
CLEMMONS
PRESBYTERIAN P
CHURCH I
Sunday School 9:30 am
I Worship 10:30 am'
Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler
of East Spencer and Paula Kay
Butero of Mocksville; a son, John
Tay Rogers of Cherokee;
Four brothers, Everette Rogers
of Salisbury, Carl Rogers of
Mocksville; Jimmy Rogers of Lake
Norman, and Louis Rogers of
Jonesville; a sister, Josephine
Ratledge of Mocksville; and three
grandchildren.
Dorothy Vance Russell
SALISBURY — The funeral for
Mrs. Dofothy Vance Russell was
to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday,
Dec. 30, at Summersett Memorial
Chapel with the Rev. Ron Brisson
officiating. Burial was to follow in
City Memorial Park.
Born Sept. 25, I9I5, in
Bluefield, Va. (Tazewell County),
Mrs. Russell was a daughter of die
late Henry Lane and Bertha Ellen
Vance. Educated in the Virginia
schools, she attended the Church
of God of Prophecy in Lexington.
Survivors include a son, Kenneth
Russell of Salisbury; five stepsons.
Bill Russell of Cooleemee, Millard
Russell of Charlotte, Johnny
Russell of Salisbury, James Russell
of Virginia and Donald Russell of
Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Smith of Salisbury and Mrs.
Janice Collins of Kimberly Court;
two brothers, Henry Vance of
Winston-Salem and Virgil Vance
of Bluefield, Va.; a sister,
Margaret Myers of Bluefield, Va.;
five grandchildren; and 13
stepgrandchildren.
Mrs. Russell, 72, of Route 8,
Kimberly Trailer Court, died on
Sunday, Dec. 27, at Rowan
Memorial Hospital after a six-
month illness.
Ruby Davis Wall
WINSTON-SALEM - The
funeral for Ruby Davis Wall was
to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday
at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel
with Dr. Paul J. Craven Jr. of
ficiating. Burial was to follow in
Forsyth Memorial Park.
Born Oct. 1, 1909, in Davie
County, Mrs. Wall was a daughter
of the late A.M. and Mabel Reece
Davis. She spent most of her life
in Winston-Salem and graduated
from Reynolds High School in
1928. She was a member of the
National Honor Society and attend
ed Salem College.
Mrs. Wall was also a member of
First Baptist Church in
Winston-Salem.
Survivors include her husband,
Lindsay S. Wall Sr., whom she
married Dec. 12, 1931; a daughter,
Linda W. Combs of Winston-
Salem; two sons, Lindsay S. Wall
Jr. of Winston-Salem and Stephen
Wall of Winston-Salem; a sister,
Mrs. Mabel Clair Brinkley of
Winston-Salem; and seven
grandchildren.
Mrs. Wall, 78, of 20 Fenner
Road, died on Sunday, Dec. 27, at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Carl Wilson
CLEVELAND - Carl Dunson
Wilson, 71, of 330 Hobson Rd.,
died Saturday Dec. 19, at Rowan
Memorial Hospital after being in
declining health for a number of
years.
'I'he funeral .service was held
Monday, Dec. 22 at Summerset
Memorial Chapel and was con
ducted by the Reverend Lempr
Garrison of Clarksville, Ga. Bunjil
followed in Rowan Memorifil
Park.
Wilson was bom April 13,1916,
in Homer, Ga. to the late Janies
Alexander and Lovie Dunsqn
Wilson. Educated in the Georgia
Schools, he was a veteran of WWJI
and served in the European Theatpr
in the U.S. Army. 1;
He was a member of the Firet
Christian Church in Charlotte and
was active in the Paw Creek
American Legion Post. An
employee of the Pneumafil Coip.
in Charlotte for over twenty years,
Wil.son retired in 1976 due to ill
health. ■ r
Survivors include his wife, Maiy,
Helen Kurfees Wilson of the honM;
three brothers, Reese Wilson !of
Charlotte, William A. Wilson of
Concord, and James L. Wilsonbf
Alto, Ga.; and three sisters, Inez
W. Brooks of Jefferson, Ga., Doris
W. Hunter of Powder Springs,
Ga., and Rosa Lee Brakefield'pf
Kannapolis. '■
Kenneth E. Pollock
Pollock
Part-Time
Pastor
The Rev. Kenneth E. Pollopk
will serve as pastor of tjie
Cooleemee Presbyterian Church in
Cooleemee on a half-time basis
beginning on Sunday, Jan. 3.
He and Mrs. Pollock expect 'to
move on the following Wednesday
from Fayetteville, W.Va., where
he served in his last pastorate for
the past six years. ■
Pollock served as pastor of tile
Cooleemee Church from
1951-1954.
Notice '
The Enterprise-Record en-!
courages families to submit:
pictures to accompany;;
obituary notices. There is no •
charge for the pictures, but"
they must be portrait quali- ;
ty. Deadline for pictures is
Monday at 5 p.m.
. I
rTTrd lilltlll!it LllUlUl LLIIILILI) ill'
Jonesville, ccmducted by the Rev,
jy.Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631
SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS-
128 Years of Service
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
4 I.OCATIONS
722-6101
120
Soulh Main Slivol
I M l
r
MEMBER BY INVITATION
722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE
2951 Reynolda R£)ad Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715
Davie County Phone Number 998-3428
766-4717Middlcbrook Drive
Cluminons
246-2366
405 S. Main Street^
l-exinglon ;
8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
D a v i e
Meetings___T^CA
" *'
I •* *
Tuesday, Jan. 12
Davie Republican Party Ex
ecutive Committee will meet at
7:30 p.m. at the Davie County
Courthouse. Open meeting for all
l^publicans. All candidates who
have filed for office and those with
intentions to file also invited.
Ongoing
Mocksville Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post
Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville,
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
invited to speaker meeting. Other
meetings for alcoholics wanting to
recover. Cal! 634-0380.
American Legion Post 174 will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Rotary Hut on the second Thurs
day of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Mocksville Civitan Club holds
meetings at 6:30 p.mV the second
and fourth Monday of each month
at Western Steer.
Yadkin Valley Chapter of The
Compassionate Friends meets
every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
at the Rotaiy Hut. For more infor-
.mation call 492-5198.
Advance Memorial Post 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post
home in Advance.
■ Davie Youth Football directors
will meet every Tuesday, 7:30
p.m. at the courthouse.
American Association of
Retired Persons, Davie County
Chapter, will meet on the second
Wednesday of each month at 10:30
a.m. at First United Methodist
■Church fellowship hall.
££l£asiim.
Friday, Jan. 1
Extension ofTice closed for New
Year’s holiday.
Recreation
The following events are spon
sored by . the Mocksville-Davie
Recreation Dept. For more infor
mation call 634-2325.
Ongoing
Dance, baton, and acrobatics
classes at the Brock Auditorium,
Wednesday for pre-school and
school ag^ children. Instructor:
Emily Robertson. For more infor
mation call Emily Robertson at
998-5163 or the Recreation
Department.
Mother’s Morning Out pro
grams, First Baptist Church of
Mocksville, Mondays and
Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and
Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut
Grove Methodist Church,
Thursdays: Victory Baptist Church
in Cooleemee, Wednesdays.
Clogging cla.sses in the B.C.
Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9
p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for
competition team. Team competi
tion and public performances op
tional. Call 634-2325 to register.
In NATO E vent
Marine Staff Sgt. Donald R.
Smith, son of Keith B. and
Penelope G. Hege of Route 3,
Mocksville, recenliy participated in
exercise Spanish Phiblex 2-87
while serving with 22nd Marine
Amphibious Unit, Camp Lejeune.
During the exercise Smith par
ticipated in joint air and surface
assaults, followed by cross-training
ashore witli Spanish Naval infan
trymen. He also participated in
small unit training, along with
crew-served weapons live-fire
exercises.
Smith is participating in a six-
month deployment to the Mediter
ranean Sea, conducting operations
with NATO allies.
- ; I
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA.
Ongoing
Beginning aerobics and fitness
classes, Mondays and
Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United
Methodist Church, Mocksville.
Kathy Junker, instructor.
Aerobics, basic exercise,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30
p.m. Mocksville Elementary
School gym.
Square dancing and clogging.
Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold
Broadway’s home on Davie
Academy Road. Call Arnold
Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie
Williams at 492-7523. Open to
families, singles, beginners and ex
perienced dancers.
Indian Guides program for boys
and their fathers. Call Jim Hender
son for more information,
634-0395.
After 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. Van takes
children from Cooleemee to
Mocksville site.
Walking Club Monday-Friday
nights, 6:30-8:30, at South Davie
Jr. High School. No charge.
Weight Management class for
the overweight, arthritis or other
health problems, M-W-F, 9:30
a.m., Brock Bldg., upper level,
and Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30
p.m., Mocksville Elementary gym.
$15 per month.
Religion
Thursday, Dec. 31
Redland Pentecostal Holiness
Church, Baltimore Road and U.S.
158, New Year’s Eve service, 7:30
p.m. to midnight. Special music by
Gateway from Mocksville, and the
church quartet and youth choir.
Refreshments. Midnight commu
nion service.
Mt. Zion Holiness Church
Watch Night Service, 11 p.m* to'
midnight. Dr. A.O. Walker, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Church, to deliver
the message.
Miscellaneous
Wednesday, Jan. 13
AARP (American Association of
Retired Persons) meeting at 10:30
a.m. at First United Methodist
Church fellowship hall,;
Mocksville.
Feature
DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987—ID >
Horse enthusiasts from across the Piedmont participated in the Davie Animal Protection Society horse show earlier this month at the Thoroughbred Training Center oflT Cana Road.
Horse Show To Benefit
Animal Protection Society
A participant takes her horse through one of the many jumps during competition.
By Laura E. Richard
Davie County Enterprise-Record
In the midst of Christmas pro
jects designed to assist the
underprivileged, the Davie
County Animal Protection
Society (DCAPS) made sure the
four-footed creatures were not
forgotten.
On Saturday, Dec. 12.
DCAPS sponsercd a huntcr-
jum per horse show at
Thoroughbred Training Center
in Mocksville to benefit the
spay and neuter clinic at the
Davie County Animal Shelter
and to buy educational material
concerning animal protection
for the schools.
Horses and riders of all sizes
turned out for the event that
raised an estimated $1,100.
Despite a smaller crowd than
expected, Cruelty Investigator
Earl Hammer said the par
ticipants were supportive,
riding in many different classes.
Each class required a separate
entry fee.
Hammer said DCAPS was
fortunate to have FranK Willard
of High Point judging the show.
Willard specializes in training
green (young, inexperienced)
horses.
He has ridden and judged for
shows in such places as
Madison Square Garden, and
has won many regional cham
pionships with green horses.
“ This is the first year we’ve
had a judge of this quality,”
Hammer said. “ He’s very
civic-minded. He donated his
service ... that’s why we feel
even more honored. He normal
ly gets a pretty big fee.”
Hammer said Willard has
kept up with what DCAPS is
doing in the county and felt the
show was beneficial. “ He’s
really a super guy, and he does
give his time to worthy
causes,” Hammer added.
Not only does the protection
society protect and care for
animals fallen victim to cruel
ty, but it donates money to all
county school libraries to be us
ed to purchase books about
animals.
In addition, the proceeds will
be used for lecture materials in
cluding films to be shown to
area schools and clubs.
Hammer said much of the
material is for elementary-age
children, and DCAPS has not
yet developed a program with
appropriate filmis and books for
high school students.
“ We would like to (develop
a program), the only trouble is
finding the right material for
older kids,” he added. “ Some,
of the films for adults would be
too gruesome for kids.”
Hammer emphasizes the need
for education. “ It’s very sur
prising the number of children
and adults who do not know the
laws governing animal care.
In the spring, DCAPS will
sponser a pet show at the pic
nic grounds, and will hand out
pamphlets on care, feeding and
training of pets.
Katherine M.»racle, 7, of Madison, and Brooka Schwahenton, 11, of Greensboro, pose with wiping horse.Lori Bates of Lexington brashes her horse, Vanita, Ixjfore show. .
2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
WFMY GreenBboro-HIgh Point (CBS) ‘oWBTV Cliarlotte (CBS) laWGHP Qroonsboro-Hlgti Point (ABC)- .oWSOC Charlotte (ABC) <oWXII Qreonsboro-Hloli Point (NBC) -O)
WCCB Cliarlotte (FOX) ' • 'oWUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) ,'b9WPCQ Ctiarlotte (NBC) . ©WNRW Winston-Salem (IND) ‘ tBWJZY Belmont (IND) ■ - 'OJWGGT Greensboro-High Point (IND) .'cD
TMURSDAY
B urt Lancaster stars in CBS's "Barnum ." which
chronicles the life o f the 19th-century showman.
The rebroadcast airs Thursday, Dec. 31.
Thursday
December 31
EVENING
6:00 B O O O IQ News O EB Sliver Spoons
63 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour
03 The Judge p
CS Knight Rider
QD iVlayberry R.F.D
6:30 Q O CBS News
O ABC News g
(S ES NBC News g
BD CB Facts of Lite QB Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO Wheel of Fortune
O Wheel of Fortune g
Q ABC News g
fS Entertainment Tonight
ID Gimme a Break
@ Nightly Business Report ES Newlywed Game
EB Sanford and Son
£0 Star TreK
QD Dating Game
7:30 a O PIVI Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight IQ Win, Lose or Dravtr
(0) Jeffersons © Marl< Russell
EB Dating Game
C0 Cheers 03 It’s a Living 8:00 B O Bugs Bunny’s Mad World of Television (Animated) The
board of directors at QTTV, upset
over low ratings, hires the wise
cracking rabbit as their president.
(R)gO O Sledge Hammerl A madwoman becomes enamored with Hammer and threatens to kill Do- reau unless Sledge gives in to her
advances. (R) (In Stereo) g
10 03 Cosby Show Rudy plays her parents against one another; Cllfl
trys to get the sanitation department to take away his water hea
ter. (R) (In Stereo) g
BD Movie “An Unmarried
Woman" (1978) JifI Giayburgh,
Alan Bates. A dedicated wile and
mother finds a new self-
awareness alter her husband of 16
years confesses that he's in love
with someone else.60 Great Performances "Live
From Lincoln Center; New York
Philharmonic New Year’s Eve Ce
lebration” Soprano Kathleen Bat
tle is featured in this performance
by the New York Philharmonic at
Avery Fisher iHall. Zubin Mehta
conducts. (In Stereo)
£0 Movie “Wake Me When the
War Is Over” (1969) Ken Berry,
Eva Gabor. An anti-Nazi woman protects an American soldier both during and after the war.£0 £0 Biuebonnet Bowl: Pitts
burgh vs. Texas
8:30 B O Romance of Betty Boop The comic heroine of the '20s and '30s strives for stardom while.
working as a shoe clerk by day and
a dancer at night. (R) g
B B Movie “The Electric Horse
man” (1979) Robert Redford, Jane
Fonda. A Las Vegas cowboy
steals a $12-miliion Tnoroughbred
Irom his exploitative owners to re
turn it to the wilderness. (R) (in
Stereo)g
fB 613 Different World As dorm monitor, Jaleesa must enlorce penalties on litterbugs - including
Denise. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:00 B B Movie ’’Barnum” (1986) Burt Lancaster, Hanna Schygulla. The life of the flamboyant 19th- century showman is traced from his youth in Connecticut through his successes as an impresario,■ politician and creator of a world-
famous circus. (RJ^g
10 60 Cheers Norm and Cliff lead Frasier to believe that Rebecca Is
lusting alter him. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:30 ID 60 Night Court Mac's million
aire grandfather disowns him for
marrying an Aslan woman. (R) g
£0 Taxi
10:0010 60 King Orange Jamboree
Parade From Miami; the 54th an
nual parade featuring floats,
marching bands and Orange Bowl Queen Lillian Wilkoszynski. Hosts: Joe Garagioia and Leslie Uggams.
(Tape Delay)ffl Happy New Year U.S.A.I Harry Anderson, Mel Torme, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Ethel
Ennis, Stephane Grappelli, Diane
Schuur, and the Manhattan
Rhythm Kings welcome 1988. '
£0 Brace tor Number One '
10:30 63 Marshal Dillon 1 1 :O O a B B a i0 6 0 N e w s -
03 Wilton North Report
£0 Twilight Zone
£0 Benny Hill
£0 Night Before Citrus 11:30 B B Happy New Year America B B Dick Clark’s New Year's Rockin’ Eve
10 60 Tonight Show
@ To Be Announced
£0 Movie “ It Happened 'One
Night”
12:00 0 Trapper John, M.D. T. '
12:3010 60 Late Night with David Let-
terman£0 Taxi • •
1:00 B 1987 Power Hits : !
ID Movie "The Terrorists” ^ ■£0 One Day at a Time
1:30 a Movie "There’s No Business Like Show Business”
10 Hollywood Squares
60 Universal Wrestling Federation ■ •
2:00 10 News . ! 2:30 10 Matchmaker60 Ask Dr. Ruth . '
3:00 B All-Night News ■ ^
10 Ask Dr. Ruth
03 Movie “Terror Train”
60 Movie "Men of Boys’ Town”
3:55 B Pippin
FRIDAY
Friday
January 1
EVENING
Flip W ilson guest-stars as the owner o f a TV sta
tion who hires Sandra (Jackee) to be a weather
person on INBC's "2 27 ." It airs Saturday, Jan. 2.
6:00 a B News
03 £0 Silver Spoons
03 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour
£0 Knight Rider
£0 Mayberry R.F.D
6:30 a CBS News
03 £0 Facts of Life
£0 Divorce Court
7:00 a Annual Report: 1987 B CBS News
B Wheel of Fortune g
B ABC News g
03 Gimme a Break
BB Nightly Business Report
£0 Sanford and Son
£0 Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion g
£0 Dating Game 7:30 a a PM Magazine
B Jeopardyl g
B Entertainment Tonight
OD Jeffersons® North Carolina This Week £0 Cheers £0 She's the Sheriff 8:00 a a Beauty and the Beast Fan
tasy. Attorney Catherine Chandler
(Linda Hamilton) is attacked and
left to die, but her life is saved by a
mysterious man-beast (Ron Perlman). (R)
B a Webster
10 60 Orange Bowl: Oklahoma vs,
Miami
03 Mother-Daughter Pageant
From Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: Mothers and daughters compete together (or the title of Mother- Daughter U.S.A. in this fourtii annual pageant. Contestants are judged on personal and community achievement, and poise and ap
pearance. Guest performer: Lee
Greenwood. Host: Bert Parks.
03 Washington Week in Review g
£0 Movie “ Seven Times Seven”
(1973) Terry-Thomas, Lionel Slan
der. Seven convicts escape Irom
prison to pull off a spectacular
heist at the Royal Mini.£0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 It's Showtime at the Apollo
This week's host: the Beaslie Boys and Run-D.M.C. Scheduled: Regina Belle, Stephanie Mills, Breakfast Club, comic Barry So- bel; a tribute to Dinah Washington. (R) (in Stereo)8:30 a a I Married Dora Peter and Dora are panic-stricken when im
migration oflicials call them in lor
questioning. (R) g
m Wall street Week 9:00 a a Movie “ Drop Out Mother”
(1987) Valerie Harper, Wayne Ro
gers. Premiere. A public relations
executive decides to throw away
her successful career to spend
more lime at home with her hus
band and family, g
a a Mr. Belvedere Marsha tries to convince a judge that Kevin's traffic violation was caused by an
act of God. (R) g
© From Vienna: The New Year's 11:30 Celebration 1988 From the museums and palaces of Vienna, Walter Cronkite hosts a concert of music and dance, (in Stereo)
£0 Movie “Oiiverl” (1968) Ron
Moody, Oliver Reed. Six Oscars,
including Best Picture, v/ent to this 12-00
adaptation of Charles Dickens'
novel of a young orphan who falls
in with a gang of pickpockets. Mu
sic and lyrics by Lionel Bart.
£0 Movie “ Hotline” (1982) Lynda Carter, Steve Forrest. An aspiring artist working as a crisis center phone counselor is threatened by a psychotic caller.9:30 a a Pursuit of Happiness Dave 1:00 and company search for Professor Duncan's daughter who, despite her lather's forbiddance, went
away on a weekend ski trip, g 1:15
10:00 a a 20/20 Scheduled: report on 1:30
the growing number of pre-teens
going on crash diets, g 1:45
€0 Honeymooners60 Gunsmoke 2:00
10:30 03 Marshal Dillon 2:3003 Beijing Acrobatic CompanyChina's Beijing Acrobatic Com- 3:00 pany performs traditional Chinese acrobatics, including tumbling, 3:30 juggling, bicycle acrobatics and team balancing acts, at the Na- 4:00
tional Theater in Beijing.11:00 a a a a 10 60 £0 News03 Wilton North Report 4:30© Prisoner £0 Twilight Zone
a Movie “ High Anxiely”
a Cheers
a a M*A'S*H
10 60 Top of the Pops '£0 To Be Announced
£0 Movie "Meteor” '
£0 Movie "The Devil’s Bride”
a Movie “Katie: Portrait of a
Centerfold”
a a Nightline g ;
10 Trapper John, M.D,
a Siskel & Ebert a Sally Jessy Raphael
10 60 Late Night with David Let-
terman
£0 Movie “ Each Dawn I Die” a Hot Tracks a Superior Court
03 Movie “ Phantom of the Paradise”
a News
a Truth or Consequences 10 60 Friday Night Videos
a Movie "Contract on Cherry Street”a All-Night News
10 Hollywood Squares 60 Soul Train 10 News
03 Movie "Anastasia”10 Matchmaker 60 Ask Dr. Ruth
SB Ask Dr. Ruth
60 Fight BackI With David Horowitz
a Movie "Stacey”
60 Muppets
SATURDAY
Saturday
January 2
MORNING
5:00 a All-Night News 03 Petticoat Junction
60 Movie "Presenting Lily Mars”
5:30 03 INN News 6:00 a Best of Groucho
a Defenders of the Earth
19 Kfdsongs '
ID Christian Science Monitor Re
ports
£0 Hope For the World's Children
£0 Porky Pig and Friends
£0 U.S. Farm Report
6:30 a CHiPsa Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix-
letalls
a Defenders of the Earth
10 Cisco Kid03 Wall Street Journal Report £0 Three Stooges £0 Joy of Gardening
7:00 a Popplesa Dukes of Hazzarda Young Universe10 FoofurID Visionaries
03 Sesame Street g
60 Addams Family
£0 Lady LovelyLocks and the
Pixletails
£0 Southern Sportsman
7:30 a Hogan's Heroes
a Get Along Gang
a Kidsongs
10 I’m Telllngl
03 Comic Strip60 NFL Football: Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh Steelers £0 Popples £0 Fishing the West 8:00 a a Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater
a a Care Bears Family g
10 60 Gummi Boars g
© Sesame Street g
£0 Get Along Gang
£0 Tarzan
£0 American Ski Week
8:30 a a Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba
biesa a Little Clowns of Happytown 10 © Smurfs £0 Sea Hunt£0 This Week In MotorSports 9:00 O a My Pet Monster
© KnowZone g
£0 Love Your Skin
© Wonder Woman
© Movie “ Block Busters”
9:30 a a Pound Puppies © Saving Energy CB Freedom From Fat 10:00 a a Pee-wee’s Playhouse a a Little Wizards
10 © ALF ID Rawhide © Folkways © WWF Wrestling
10:30 a a New Adventures of Mighty
Mouse g
a a Real Ghostbusters g
IB © Alvin and the Chipmunks
© Drawing From Nature
® Movie “Tarzan of the Apes"
11:00 a a Popeye and Son
a Flintstone Kids g
a New Monkees
ID © Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock
© Movie “ Clearing the Range"
ffl Championship Wrestling
ffl Movie "Tarzan’s Three Chcl-
ienges”11:30 a Dennis the Menace a Out of This World
a Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g
a Fan Club
ID © New Archies
© Bradshaw on the Family
___________AFTERNOON___________
12:00 a WWW Wrestling
a NWA Pro Wrestling a Animal Crack-Ups a America's Top Ten
ID WWF Wrestling
© Movie “ Stars and Stripes For
ever"© Foofur
© Soul Train
© Billy Bobb's Cartoon Special
12:30 a Health Show
a Laverne & Shirley
© Camp That Love Built
© Puttin' on the Hits
1:00 a Combat!a National Geographic a Fan Club
a Movie “Jumbo”ID © Hail of Fame Bowl: Michi
gan vs. Alabama © Job To Be Done
© Wrestling from Florida
© £0 Peach Bowl: Tennessee vs.
Indiana
a Branded
a a College Basketball: Wake
Forest at Maryland
a Big Valley
© Movie “The Divorce of Lady
X"
© Doctor Who © Fiesta Bowl Parade
a Year In Sports; 1987 a Year in Sports: 1987 © Risking it All
a Hogan's Heroes a Twilight Zone a Road to Calgary a Charlotte Observer Marathon Wrap-Up10 © College Basketball; North
Carolina at UCLA
© Angie
© Victory Garden g
© Skiing: Men's Downhill
© Kung Fu
© Movie “The Invincible One" 4:30 a a CBS Sports Saturday a Wide World of Sports © it’s a Living
© Almanac
5:00 © 9 to 5
© Woodwright’s Shop © Wonderful World of Disney © Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 © New Gidget
© This Old House g
1:302:00
3:00
3:30
4:00
EVENING
6:00 a a a a IS News
© Bustin’ Loose
© wonderworks g
© Universal Wrestling Federation
© G.L.O.W. Wrestling
© Sea Hunt
© Pro Wrestling This Week
6:30 a a CBS News
a a ABC News g
10 NBC News
© Small Wonder
© Captain Power
7:00 a a Hee Haw
a Jeopardyl
a Wheel of Fortune g
© NWA Championship Wrestling © She’s the Sheriff © Wild America © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © © Star Trek: The Next Generation© New Gidget 7:30 a Wheel of Fortune
a Marblehead Manor
© Mama's Family
© Wild, Wild World of Animals
© D.C. Follies
8:00 a a High Mountain Rangers
Robert Conrad and his sons,
Christian and Shane, star as mem
bers 01 an elite unit of mountain
rangers in Ihe Sierra Nevada,
a a Ohara Robbers stalk Shav
er's sister and her young son alter
they witness a holdup. (In Stereo)
g .© © Facts ol Life (In Stereo) g
© © Mr, President Lois gets ner
vous when the White House
checks her background. (In
Stereo)
© Cousteau Riders of the Wind
© Maverick
© Movie “Christopher Strong"
(1933. Comedy) Katharine Hepburn, Colin Clive. A married British statesman becomes the object ol a
bold lemale pilot's alfections.
8:30 fB © 227 (In Stereo) g
© © Women in Prison Vicki's husband asks lor her forgiveness,
and Dawn is threatened by a pri
son gang. (R) (In Stereo)
9:00 a a Houston Knights A woman
flimflam artist who conned LaF-
iamma out ol $300 involves him in
a murder investigation, g
a a Sable Alter his house is burglarized, a mobster vows to eliminate all ol Chicago's top "second-
story" men until the real robber is
found, g
© © Golden Girls Blanche announces that she's canceling a date with her latest boyfriend because he doesn't meet her stan
dards. (R) (In Stereo) g
© © New Adventures of Beans
Baxter Beans sets out to save a
Russian defector (Shawn Weatherly) wtio's about to be poisoned
with a hit man's fata! serum. (R) (in
Stereo) g
© Ghosts of Cape Horn Theships that rounded Cape Horn are revisited in this portrait of seafaring life.
© Movie “ Dirty Dingus Magee”
(1970, Comedy) Frank Sinatra, George Kennedy. In the 1800s, a
slippery crook finds himsell in pos
session of a strongbox which he's
unable to open.
9:30 fB © Amen Frye gets caught up
in the Rev. Gregory's cure for
snake phobia. (In Stereo) g
© © Second Chance Charles saves Chazz Irom a potentially dangerous hunting accident, (R)
(In Stereo)
10:00 8 a West 57th
a a Hotel A woman (Tippi Hed- ren) who v/itnessed a murder is stalked by the killer; a country singer (Gordon Lightloot) deals with
his drinking problem, g
© © JJ Starbuck (R) (In Stereo)
© Movie “ Dodsworth” (1936,
Drama) Waiter Huston, Ruth Chat-
terton. A businessman linds his
bucolic lile disrupted when he and
his wife retire to Europe where
they are cnnlronted by a new lifestyle.
© Austin City Limits © We Got It Made
© American Bandstand 10:30© Twilight Zone
11:00 a a a a © News © Blake's 7
© D.C. Follies
© Star Trek: The Next Generation
© Movie "Murder in the Blue Room"
© America's Top Ten
11:30 a Movie “The Shadow Riders”
a Twilight Zone a Universal Wrestling Federation
a Friday The 13th: The Series
ID © Saturday Night’s Main Ev
ent
© New Record Guide
12:00 a Tales From the Darkside
© Its Showtime at the Apollo
© Movie "Creature from Black
Lake”
© Movie "The Vengeance of
She”12:30 a Tales From the Darkside a Friday the 13th: The Series a Solid Gold in Concert
© Movie “Secrets of the Blue
Room”
1:00 © Movie “ In Love and War”
© American Bandstand
1:25 a News
1:30 a Music City, U.S.A.
1:55 a Movie “ Sergeant Rutledge"
2:00 a All-Night News
© Movie "Of Human Hearts”
3:00 © Movie "The Three Faces of Eve”
4:00 a Movie "Scorpio”
© Movie "Strange Cargo"
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
ITS HMA01 HOT TO HME BOOTS W ^ COM TO TM£ OFF.
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
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MONDAY - FRIDAY
DAVIEJCOUNTY ENTERPIMSE ^C O R D , THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987-30
m:
^1 WEEKDAY MORNINGS
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00
Good Morning Show
CBS News BTAM
AQC News g
ABC News
|Slgn-OflConl'd | NBC News
J. Swaggart Batmen
Sign-Off
Bionic Six
Supertrlends
I Morning SUelch
NBC News
SiivetHawl<s
Porky / Friends
M.T. Moore
8:30
Bob Newhart
Ttils Morning
Good Morning America p
Good Morning America g
Today
Tiiundercats Dennis Menace Jem
Var. Programs Body Electric Today's Special
My Little Pony
Instructional
Today
G.l. Joe
B. Hills Teens
Tom and Jerry
Scooby Doo
She Ra
Dennis Menace
Flintstones
Bionic Six
Heathcliff
My Uttle Pony
Heathcliff
Defend'r/Earth
9:00 9:30
Hour Magazine
Geraldo
Geraldo
Donahue
Donahue
Robert Tilton
Sesame Street g
Slim Cooking In Touch
Z.oobilee Zoo J. Swaggart
Maverick
Real McCoys I Maybeiirry R.F.D
10:00 10:30
Blackout
Blackout
Card Stiarks
11:00 11:30
Price Is Right
Price Is Right
Wil Shrlner
Hour Magazine
S.J. Raphael Higfi Rollers
700 Club
Who's Boss
Top O' the Day
Mr. Belvedere
Wil Shrlner
Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Instructional Programming
Sale of Century Concentration
Freedom Vill. Julia
Robert Tilton
Robert Tilton
Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp
The Streets of San Francisco
TUESDAY
Tuesday
January 5
EVENING
WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS
12:00 12:30
[Newlywed
Top 0’ the Day
Ryan’s Hope
News
News
1:00
Young and the Restless
Young and the Restless
Loving
Loving
Scrabble
Love Lucy . Bewitched Gunsmoke
1:30
Bold/Beautiful
Bold/Beautiful
All My Children
All My Children
Days of Our Lives
Instructional Programming
Divorce Court Scrabble Days of Our Lives
Robert Tilton
Gun Will Travel
Crook & Chase
Var. Programs Comic Strip
2:00 2:30
As the World Turns
As the World Turns
One Life to Uve
One Life to Live
Another World
Flintstones Ghostbusters
3:00 3:30
Guiding Ligtit
Guiding Light
General Hospital
General Hospital
Santa Barbara
Ghostbusters G.l. Joe
3-2-1 Contact Varied Programs Reading
Another World
Jem
Movie
Body in Motion Slim Cooking | Jeannie Bullwinkie
Teddy Ruxpin
Porky I Friends
She Ra
Santa Barbara
Transformers
Teddy Ruxpin
Rambo
Smurfs
Smurfs
Ghostbusters
4:00 4:30
Magnum, P.l.
Magnum, P.l.
Oprah Winfrey
Oprah Winfrey
The Judge
Transformers DuckTales
Sesame Street g
Happy Days
DuckTales
Dinosaucers
BraveStarr g
Too Close
Thundercats
M, Bravestar
B. Hills Teens
5:00
Jeffersons
Jeopardyl
Webster
People's Court
Superior Court
5:30
Andy Griffith
Wheel-Fortune
Family Ties
Andy Griffith
People's Court
A-Team
Mister Rogers
Family Ties
Ghostbusters
Jetsons
Square One TV
News
Gimme a Break
Beaver
Bugs Bunny and Friends
SUNDAY.
Sunday
January 3
MORNING
5:00 Q All-Night News
IE) Rawhide 5:30 IQ Petticoat Junction 6:00O B J I Lobo
. O Essence IQ Exciting World of Speed and
Beauty
, CB Berean Baptist Church08 Porl«y Pig and Friends
6:15 €9 Sacred Heart6:30 O This Weel« In MotorSports O Watch on Washington Q Dom DeLuise Show IB News ■ ID Southern Stoch Car Racing09 In Your Neighborhood
09 Visionaries7:00 O Kenneth CopelandO Gospel Singing Jubilee
O Ben Haden ' ■ ' O University Forum
IB Sunday Sunrise
ID Robert Schuller
69 Sesame Street tp
. Jimmy Swag_I Jerry Falwell I Sylvanian Families__Christopher Cioseup
7:30 Q Oral Roberts Starcom
_Amazing Grace Bible Class
8:00 O Day of Discovery
O in Touch
Q Gospel Expo
, „ O What’s Happening Nowll
IB CD Sunday Today
IQ Kenneth Copeland
® Sesame Street p
CB Small Wonder CD Funtastic World of Hanna- .• V • BarbaraCD Tom and Jerry 8:30 B World Tomorrow Q Dr. Jam es Kennedy
O Laverne & Shirley ' _CB Captain Power
' '9:00 a O Sunday Morning Q Jimmy Swaggart
O BJ I Lobo ID'O ral Roberts
69 This Old House g
(B Powerful Women of Wrestling
9:30 IB Meet the Press g
- - IQ Jimmy Swaggart ® Frugal Gourmet © World Tomorrow
10:000 Robert Schuller O First Baptist Church
IB News
69 Mystery g
CQ Jam es Robison
OS WWF Wrestling Spotlight
09 Movie “Abbott and Costello In
the Foreign Legion"
«Q Movie "Up River”10:300 O Face the Nation IB World Tomorrow IQ James Kennedy CQ Christian Children's Fund 11:00 0 In TouchO CB To Be Announced n Floht Backl With David Horow
itz
O First Presbyterian Church
IB Sunday Morning Worship
@ Masterpiece Theatre g
g0 Mighty Voice That Crieth
11:30 O This Weei< With David Brinkley
gIQ American Ski Week
EQ Look at Me Now
6B Movie “ International House"
___________AFTERNOON___________
12:00 0 Dean Smith
O UNC Basketball Show
O This Week With David BrinkleyQ
ta Hank Parker Outdoor Maga
zine
IQ Movie “They Shall Have Music"@ McLaughlin Group CQ Wake Forest Sports Sunday
CQ Movie "Dive Bomber"
CD Movie “Carve Her Name with Pride”
12:30 0 NFL Football: NFC Divisional
Playoff Game or Alternate Pro
gramming
O NFL Football: NFC Wildcard
Game
O Wake Forest Sports Sunday IB Mind Power
® North Carolina This Week CQ NFL Live 1:00 0 Duke Basketball With Mike KrzyzewskiO Little House on the Prairie ® Firing Line
EQ NFL Football: AFC Wildcard
Game
Ca The Word
1:30 O Movie "Miracle on Ice”
IB Movie “Winds of Kitty Hawk"
2:00 O Movie “Jennifer: A Woman's Story"
IQ Movie “ Blue Collar"09 America's Testament
2:30 CD Movie "The Set-Up"
3:00 @ Frontrunners
CQ Movie “ Little Caesar"
EQ The Word
3:30 IB NFL Live
@ Growing a Business
4:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa
mous
O Full House g
IB NFL Football: AFC WildcardGame
IQ Movie “The Return of Frank James"© Painting With Pittard EQ Born Famous
CD Movie ‘Travis McGee: The Empty Copper Sea"
4:30 O Auto Racing: Busch Grand Na-
tlonwise 150
O Three's Company 69 Roanoke Voyages
CQ Movie “ HoudinI"5:00 O Throb
O Star Search
EQ World Cup Skiing
EQ Grizzly Adams
5:30 O Comedy Club
EVENING
6:00 O O O O NewsIQ World Wide Wrestling
@ North Carolina People
EQ Charles In Charge 09 Marblehead Manor 6D Movie “ Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy"6:30 o CBS News O Health Matters
O O ABC News g
IB NBC News g
ffl Primed for Life
EQ Throb
CQ We Got It Made
CD N.C. State Coach's Show
7:00 O O 60 Minutes
O O Movie “Flight of the Navi
gator"
IB EQ Our House g
IQ EB 21 Jump Street 69 DeGrassi Junior High
@ Movie “ From Here to Eternity" CD Southern Sportsman 7:30 @ Wild, Wild World of Animals
CD Fishing the West
8:00 o O Murder, She Wrote Shortly after Sheriff Tupper’s sister leaves
her husband and seeks refuge In
Cabot Cove, a murder occurs, g
O O Spenser; For Hire Hawk takes drastic measures to gain possession of a crooked judge's
stolen diary. (In Stereo) g
IB EQ Family Ties Andrew feels
rejected when big brother Alex be
gins spending more time with his
girlfriend. Lauren. (R) (In Stereo) g
IQ CB Werewolf While working as a huntsman's assistant, Eric wrongly assumes he’s responsible for a series of wolf attacks. (R) (In Stereo)
09 Nature "Land of the Kiwi" Profiles New Zealand and its unusual
wildlife, (In Stereo) g
09 First Assembly of God
8:30 IB EQ My Two Dads fvlichaei and
Joey grant Nicole's wish for a
brother. (In Stereo) g
09 CB Married...With Children The
Bundy gang is without phone ser
vice after At refuses to pay the bill.
(R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “Once Upon A Texas Train" (1988, Western) Willie Nelson, Richard Widmark. Pre
miere. A would-be railway bandit gathers his old gang lor a major robbery, knowing full well that his old adversary, a former Texas
Ranger, will be hot on his trail, g
O O Dolly (In Stereo) g
IB EQ Movie “An Officer and a
Gentleman" (1982. Drama) Ri
chard Gere. Debra Winger. An un
disciplined Naval aviation officer
candidate meets his match in a tough drill instructor while, off
base, he romances one of the local
town girls. (R) (in Stereo) g
IQ CB Tracey Ullman Show Sketches; Francesca works at a fast-food restaurant; Kiki Howard-
Smith conquers her fear of flying; singing commuters in New York City. (R) (In Stereo)@ Upstairs, Downstairs
09 Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 89 CB Duet Linda doesn't share Richard's desire to start a family. (R) (In Stereo)EQ Christian Children's Fund 10:00 0 O Buck James On a fishing trip. Buck and hospital administrator Henry Cariiner encounter a
pregnant woman who needs emer
gency surgery, g
"IQ Jerry Falwell ® Masterpiece Theatre "Sorrell and Son" Kit becomes a surgeon
but realizes his personal happi
ness rests with filoiiy Pentreath,
whose lifestyle does not include
marriage. (Part 4 of 5) g
CB W.V. Grant CB Ernest Angley CD America's Top Ten 10:30 CB To Be Announced
CD New Monkees Dlno Is acciden
tally transformed into the quintessential television mother of the 1950s. (R)
11:00 0 O O O News IQ Basketball Today
@ Shoestring
CB To Be Announced
CD Dick Sheridan
CD Solid Gold in Concert 11:200 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News
O Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy
Club
IB NewsIQ Duke University Coaches Show
ED Roman Gabriel Sports Show
CB Berean Baptist Church
CD Synchronal Research 11:35 O Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert
12:00 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and FamousIB Entertainment This Week IQ Rod of God
ED At the Movies CB Danny Ford's Clemson Football
CD Health and Tennis CD New Gidget
12:15 0 Top of the Pops
12:30 CB Calvary Baptist Church
CD Ebony/Jet Showcase
12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore
1:00 O Bob Newhart
O Business World
IB Sports Machine
CD Black Forum
1:15 O Topper
1:30 O Fantasy Island
O Entertainment This Week
1:45 O News
2:15 O Nightwatch
2:30 O CHIPS
O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 3:00 O All-Night News 3:30 O Wild, Wild West
4:30 O BJ / Lobo
6:00 O O O O IB News IQ CB Silver Spoons 69 MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour
EQ The Judge g
CB Knight Rider
CB Mayberry R.F.D 6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News g
IB EQ NBC News g
IQ CB Facts of Life
CB Divorce Court
7:00 O News
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
IB Entertainment Tonight IQ Gimme a Break 03 Nightly Business Report EQ Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son
CB Star Trek
CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! g
O Entertainment Tonight
IB Win, Lose or Draw IQ Jeffersons
@ Only One Earth EQ Dating Game ' CB Cheers CB New Monkees 8:00 O O Happy New Year, Charlie Brown (Animated) While Lucy,
Marcie and Peppermint Patty are
planning their New Year’s Eve bash, poor Charlie Brown Is busy
writing a book report. (R) g
O O Who's the Boss? An appar
ently single parent attracts Tony’s
interest until Angela discovers that
her husband is alive and well. (In
Stereo) g
IB EQ Matlock fvtatlock defends a
woman accused of murdering an
exercise instructor who was having an affair with her husband. (In Stereo)
S9 Movie “The Black Marble"(1980) Robert Foxworth, Paula
Prentiss. After working on an emo
tionally exhausting child-murder
case, a heavy-drinking police de
tective is teamed with a police
woman to find a disturbed dognap-
per.
ffl Nova A look at the realm of
pure mathematics and how mathe
maticians study complex, abstract
problems. (R) g
CB Movie “ Into the Night" (1984)
Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. A
bored aerospace engineer re
ceives some uninvited excitement
when he becomes involved with an Irresistible gem smuggler.
CB Hawaii Five-0
CB Solid Gold in Concert
8:30 O O Cathy (Animated) The comic-s.trip character - whose ma- or concerns include love, food and ler career - agonizes over finding
a date for an awards banquet. Features the voices of Kathleen Wil-
holte and Robert F. Paulsen. (R) g
O O Growing Pains Carol feels betrayed after her mother shares a
confidential secret with Jason. () g
9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman Jake
learns that someone has put out a
contract on McCabe.
O O Moonlighting Ms. DIpesto's
mother returns from a vacation In
fvlexlco, unaware that she’s being
used as a courier by smugglers, g
IB EQ Hunter Hunter’s ex-partner becomes a suspect In the murder of drug peddlers. (In Stereo)@ Who Lives, Who Dies James Earl Jones narrates an examination of the current state of American health care, focusing on how
the high cost of medical technol
ogy Is preventing many from re
ceiving necessary, often life-
saving, medical treatment, g
CB Movie “Get Carter" (1971) Michael Caine, Britt Ekiand. A smalltime hoodlum from a dreary British industrial town searches for the real cause of his brother's death.09 Torch of Champions
10:000 O Cagney & Lacey Christine confronts the insensitivity of the legal system when she prosecutes
an acquaintance who raped her. ()
gO O thirtysomething Lovestruck
Gary begins receiving death
threats - and the prime suspect Is
a jealous professor. () g
IB EQ Crime Story Torello and the Strike Force attempt to save a Jazz .
club plagued by extortion, fire
bombings and racial threats. With
Margaret Avery and Dexter Gor
don. (In Stereo) g
Qt Killing of Bhopal
CB To Be Announced 10:30 09 Marshal Dillon
11:00 O O O O IB CQ CD News 09 Wilton North Report EQ Doctor Who CB Twilight Zone
CB Benny Hill 11:30 0 Cheers
O O M*A‘S*H IB EQ Beat of Carson ® Good Neighbors CB To Be Announced
CB Movie "Two People"
CD Movie “ Dangerous Moonlight"
12:00 O O Diamonds
O O NIghtline g
IQ Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 O Jeopardyl g
O Sally Jessy RaphaelIB G9 Late Night with David Let-termanCBTaxi1:00 O World Vision: A Day to Care
IQ Movie “ Holiday for Lovers"
CB One Day at a time
1:10 O Movie “Happy Endings"
O Movie “The Father Knows
Best Reunion"
1:30 IB Hollywood Squares
EQ Powerful Women of Wrestling
2:00 O IB NewsO Superior Court
2:30 O Movie “The Honkers"
O >Jlghtwatch
O Truth or Consequences
IB Matchmaker
EQ Real People
3:00 O All-Night News
09 Movie “ Man on a Tightrope”
EQ Movie “The Nude Bomb"4:30 O BJ I Lobo
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday
January 6
EVENING
jMONDAY
Monday
January 4
EVENING
6:00 O O O O IB News 09 CB Silver Spoons CQ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
EQ The Judge g
09 Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D
6:30 O CBS News
O ABC News g
IB EQ NBC News g
09 CB Facts of Life
CD Divorce Court
7:00 O News
O CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
IB Entertainment Tonight
IQ Gimme a Break
@ Nightly Business Report
EQ Newlywed Game
CB Sanford and Son
09 Star Trek
CD Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw
IQ Jeffersons
North Carolina People EQ Dating Game CB Cheers CQ Mama’s Family 8:00 O O Kate & Ailie An executive
hires Kale and Ailie to cater a "ro
mantic anniversary celebration"
and then refuses to pay them the
fee. g
1 O O MacGyver MacGyver en-
. " ~ 'gntist whose
latest project could either benefit mankind or destroy the human
race. (In Stereo) g
IB EQ ALF ALF befriends the Och-
moneks' belligerent nephew. (In
Stereo)g
09 Movie "Carbine Williams"
(1952) James Stewart, Jean
Hagen. A former criminal invents
and perfects the carbine rifle.
03 Making of a Continent Focusing on the area of the Colorado Plateau containing Arizona andUtah, this look at the geological history of the Grand Canyon, Zion and Bryce Canyons, and fvlonu-ment Valley reveals the North American continent's internal
structure and evolution. (R) g
CB Movie “The Royal Hunt of the
Sun" (1969) Robert Shaw, Chris
topher Plummer. Lured by the
promise of gold, the Spanisti con
quistador Plzarro leads an expedi
tion to Peru.
CB Hawaii Five-0
CD Harcicastie and McCormick 8:30 0 O Frank's Place Frank becomes angry when a bum living in the restaurant's alley drives business away. ()IB EQ Valerie's Family Sandy remembers why she divorced her
husband when he comes for a
visit. 0 (In Stereo) g
9:00 O O Newhart Dick and Joanna
are stunned when Larry and his
brothers announce plans to adopt
a child, g
O O Movie “City Heat" (1984) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds. Towards the end of Prohibition, a
cop whoso partner is murdered
a private detective, and orchestrates some fancy footwork to
track down the killers, g
IB EQ Movie "The Ann Jiliian
Story" (1988) Ann Jiliian. Tony Lo
Bianco. Premiere. A fact-based ac
count of the entertainer's triumph
over breast cancer and her rela
tionship with the Chicago police
officer who would become her
husband, (in Stereo) g
09 Politics of Food This documentary explores why there is widespread hunger in the midst of plenty. Filmed in Brazil, the Sudan, India, Bangiadesli and the United States.
CD Movie “ Goldie and the Boxer"
(1979) O.J. Simpson, Melissa Mi-
chaelsen. A 10-year-old girl in
spires a struggling boxer to try lor
prizefighting's ultimate crown.
ED Movie “ San Francisco" (1936)
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. The devastating 1906 earthquake
shakes up the lives of a gambling
hall owner, his boyhood pai^
turned-priest and a beautiful singer in this Oscar-nominated clas
sic.
9:30 O O Designing Women Anthony is reminded of his prison past when a convicted murderer is re
leased and offers him a business
partnership, g ) 0 O Wiseguy VInnie's assign
ment to check out a contract killer
leads him into an international con
traband syndicate run by a brother
and sister. (Part 1 of 2)
fQ Feed My People CB To Be Announced
10:30 IQ Marshal Dillon
11:00 0 O O O IB EQ News IQ Wilton North Report
@ Doctor Who
£B Twilight Zone
CQ Benny Hill
CQ INN News
11:30 0 Hunter
O Cheers
Q O M'A'S'H
IB EQ Tonight Show
@ Ever Decreasing Circles
CB To Be Announced
CQ Movie “ Heartbreakers"
CD Movie “Bachelor Mother"
12:00 0 Hunter
O O NIghtline g
IQ Mind Power
12:30 0 Jeopardyl g
O Save the Children
IB EQ Late Night with David Let-termanEBTaxI
12:40 0 Movie “ Deadly Encounter” 1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael
IQ Movie “The 300 Spartans”
CB One Day at a Time
1:10 O Movie “ The Courage and the
Passion”
1:30 O Superior Court
IB Hollywood Squares
EQ Local Programming
2:00 O IQ News
; 0 Truth or Consequences
2:3d O Movie “ Cancel My Reservation"O Nightwatch O All-Night News IB Matchmaker EQ Real People
3:00 09 Movie “Francis of Assisi"
EQ Movie "San Francisco"
4:30 Q BJ / Lobo
6:00 O O O O IB News 09 CB Silver Spoons 09 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour
EB The Judge g
CB Knight Rider
CD Mayberry R.F.D
6:30 o CBS News
O ABC News g
IB EQ NBC News g
IQ EB Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
IB Entertainment Tonight
IQ Gimme a Break
09 Nightly Business Report
EQ Newlywed Game
CB Sanford and Son
CB Star Trek
CB Dating Game
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw 09 Jeffersons
09 Tony Brown's Journal
EQ Dating Game
CB CheersCD NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Pistons
8:00 0 O Oldest Rookie Tony as
sumes responsibility for a baby
girl, who he believes Is his daugh
ter, and asks (or ike's help in locat
ing the child's mother, g
O O Perfect Strangers Fame
goes to Larry's head after he's chosen lo star in a commercial (or
the newspaper, g
IB EQ Highway to Heaven Jonathan tries to persuade a spinster schoolteacher to adopt four or
phaned brothers. (In Stereo) g
IQ Honeymooners
® Infinite Voyage This look at re
search being done In liltle-known
regions of the earth visits tropical
ram forests, lava caves in the Gala
pagos Islands and Ellesmere is
land. (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 12) g
CB Movie “ Le Mans" (1971) Steve
tVlcQueen, Siegfried Rauch. A veteran driver is obsessed with conquering the Le l\^ans endurance course.ED Hawaii Five-0 8:30 O O Head of the Class Arvid's attractive pen pal Is unaware that her nerdlsh friend sent her hand
some Eric's photograph Instead of
one of his own. g
09 Marshal Dillon 9:00 O O Equalizer A French Can
adian law officer's daughter is ter
rorized by mobsters wTio want to
learn the identity of a key infor
mant. (R) (Part 1 of 2)O O Hooperman Harry goes "undercoffin" to catch funeral-
home thieves; Def^ott dates a han
dicapped man. (in Stereo) g
IB @ Year In the Life An eccentric business partner has Jim and Lin-
dley on edge; Sam falls "in lust"
with his sexy secretary, (in Stereo)
09 College Basketball: Bradley at North Carolina-Charlotte
eS Discover: The Worid of Science Topics include; the relation
ship between social position and
health within a Kenyan baboon
troop; valvuloplasty, a new proce
dure that may replace open heart
surgery; new winemaking tech
niques. g
CB Movie “Going Home" (1971) Robert Mitchum, Brenda Vaccaro. Following his mother's murder, an ex-con hunts down his father for whom he harbors mingled feelings of love and hate.9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Story Slap's forced to critique his own son's
writing. (In Stereo) g
10:00 O i f Equalizer Time is running out as Yvette tries to learn the
identity of the person who's been giving information to her police in
spector father. (R) (Part 2 of 2)
O O Dynasty g
IB EQ St. Elsewhere Cancer patient Auschlander tries to stave off death for a fellow patient by enroll
ing her in a controverrslal and ex
perimental cancer-treatment pro
gram. g
@ Louis Rukeyser’s 1988 Money
GuideCD To be a Man A black Southern
farmer has difficulty understanding
why his Northern grandson has no Interest In the family (arm.
CB TaxiO O O O IB EQ CD News IQ Wilton North Report
@ Doctor Who
CB Twilight Zone CB Benny Hill
O Adderiy
O Cheers
O O M*A‘S*H
IB Matchmaker
@ Many Wives of Patrick
EB Tonight Show
CB To Be Announced
CD Movie “Dragnet"
CB Movie “ Days of Glory"12:00 O Adderiy
O O NIghtline g
09 Trapper John, M.D.
12:30 0 Jeopardyl g
O Sally Jessy Raphael
IB EQ Late Night with David Let-
terman
EB Save the Children
12:40 O Movie "I Married Wyatt Earp"
1:00 O Superior Court
09 Movie “ Sink the BismarckI" CB One Day at a Time
1:10 O Movie “ Fantastic Journey"
1:30 O Truth or Consequences
IB Hollywood Squares
EB G.L.O.W. Wrestling 2:00 O IB NewsO All-Night News
2:30 O Movie "Yours, Mine and Ours"
O Nightwatch IB Matchmaker @ Real People
3:00 IQ Movie “ April Love"
EQ Movie “ Best Foot Forward" 4:30 O BJ / Lobo
10:3011:00
11:30
Joanna Kerns
''G row ing Pains"
Jan. 5 - ABC
p'»
4D-DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
C o m p r o m i s e B u y s
T i m e F o r G r o u p s
PUBLIC NOTICES
By Kathy Chaflin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
; A congressional compromise on
a national temporary nuclear waste
'dump may have bought some time
■for DONT (Davie Opposes
Nuclear Trash) and other North
jCarolina citizens groups opposed
to the storage facility.
• Restrictions added to legislation
authorizing the facility, called a
Monitored Retrievable Storage
XMRS) facility, would delay con-
istniction until the permit for a per-
,manent repository in Yucca Moun
tain, Nevada, is issued. “ So we
Jiave bought some time,” .said
:Janet Hoyle, chairman of the Blue
Ridge Environmental Defense
League and one of the organizers
of DONT.
Hoyle said North Carolina’s
vdeiegation in the U.S. House was
; anstrumental in getting the
; .'construction-to-construction link.
.;- ‘And that’s very important
;-because it helps to prevent the
■'MRS from becoming the only
Irnuclear dump in the nation,” she
i'Said.
This was just one of tiie concerns
i;|raised by DONT and two other
li'citizens groups at a Nov. 27 press
'^conference launching a statewide
]!;campaign against an MRS.
' The press conference was held
I^at the Davie County Public Library
itbecause the Perkins site in the Fork
i^community was on a list of 11 sites
"in the Southeast earlier identified
> ;;as being potentially suitable for an
|;m r s .
The legislation authorizing an
;>MRS, which was approved two
^'weeks ago as part of a Hou.se-
;;'Senate appropriations bill, docs not
jvaddress the site selection process
;:;^for the temporary facility.
“And this is one of the major
"yflaws,” Hoyle said. “ Davie Coun-
;^ty is at risk because of the favorable
^characteristics already identified by
.^SiheDOE.
: «'J “There is also no real definition
v^of what the MRS is, and an awful
ylot is left to the discretion of the
»JDOE (U.S. Department of
;JEnergy).”
Another problem with the
legislation, Hoyle said, is that it
;J?does not require the DOE to notify
'j’states under consideration for an
Ilf ijMRS. “That means that we as
Jjcitizens and we as North Carolina
jl'state government have no oppor-
jUunity to influence the .selection
,?*process,” she said.
J. Because the Perkins property
- Wwas earlier targeted for a nuclear
i ‘ power station, some of the studies
required of an MRS site have
already been completed as part of
Nthe licensing process under the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
“In other words, DOE would
not have to set foot on the Perkins
> property to pick North Carolina
■ r and Davie County for the M RS, ”
j *Waxed Fruits
i Over 20 varieties of fruits and
vegetables, including cucumbers,
apples, eggplant, oranges, poaches,
persimmons, squash, sweet
■potatoes, cantaloupe and tomatoes,
are waxed with one substance or
•another before they reach the
supermarket.
This thin layer is applied to help
:keep the fruit or vegetable from
. drying out.
: In some cases, the Rx>d industry
is imitating nature. Citrus fruits
'.grow with a wax coating of their
own.___________________________
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Notification Is hereby given that Cen
tral Carolina Bank and Tnjsl Company,
N.A., 111 Corcoran Street, Durham,
North Carolina 27701 has filed an applica
tion with the Comptroller of the Curren
cy on December 31, 1987, as specified
■in 12 CFR 5 in the COMPTROLLER'S
: MANUAL FOR NATIONAL BANKS, for
' permission to establish a domestic
: branch at 1047 Yadkinvilie Road,
Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina
27028.
Any person wishing to comment on this
application may file comments in writing
with the Deputy Comptroller of Southeastern District, Suite 600,245 Peachtree
Center Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia 30303,
within 30 days of the date of this publica
tion. The nonconfidential portions of the
application are on file with the Deputy
Comptroller as part of the public File. This
fiie is available tor public inspection dur-
' ing regular business hours. .
f 12-31-l(hp
Hoyle .said. “They have all the in
formation they need.”
Another restriction added to the
legislation during a joint House-
Senate Conference Committee
would put a limit on the amount of
nuclear waste that could be stored
at an MRS.
“The facility cannot accept more
than 10,000 metric tons of high-
level nuclear waste until the finst
repository is open for waste accep
tance,” Hoyle said. “ But 10,000
tons of high-level radioactive fuel
is a lot. It’s about three-fourths of
the total amount that we have on
hand now at all reactors in the
country.”
Though the MRS legislation —
originally introduced in the U.S.
Senate by Sens. J. Bennett
Johnston, D-La., and James A.
McClure, R-Idaho — does not
specify that the MRS be in the
Southeast, the Nuclear Waste
Policy Act of 1982 requires a na
tional balance of high-level nuclear
waste repositories. With Nevada
being targeted as the site for the
permanent repository, it would be
logical to assume that the MRS
would be constructed somewhere
in the eastern part of the country.
Hoyle said there were only about
20 people involved in the final
debate when Congress passed the
1982 nuclear waste act just before
adjourning for Christmas break.
“ We had the same situation this
year,” she said. “The members
were ready to go home. They were
ready to compromi,se, and there
was a rush to get this thing done
before recess.
“ That’s what has happened
every time Congress has address
ed high-level nuclear waste in this
decade. We get a Christmas sur
prise.”
A House compromise plan,
which would have put an 18-month
moratorium on the nuclear waste
disposal plan to allow time for
more study, was defeated in the
House-Senate Conference Com
mittee. Eighth District Con
gressman Bill Hefner and other
area representatives supported the
moratorium.
Hoyle said DONT, which has a
meeting .scheduled for the end of
January, and other citizens groups
opposed to an MRS plan to con
tinue their fight against it. “It’s our
goal to prove to the rest of the na
tion that the MRS is a b;id idea, and
it should go nowhere,” she said.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
District Court Division
87-CVD
Maryanna Rebecca Luck Simons,
Plaintiff
VS.
Danny Ray Simons,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO; Danny Ray Simons
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed in the
above-entitled action. The nature of the
relief being sought is as follows;
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
YOU ARE REQUIRED to make
defense to such pleading not later than
the 2nd day of February, 1988, said date
being 40 days from the first publication
of this notice, or from the date Complaint
Is required to bo filed, whichever is later;
and upon your failure to do so the party
seeking service against you will apply to
the court for the relief sought.
This the 19th day of December, 1987.
Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys
BY; G. Wilson Martin, Jr.
Attortney lor Plaintiff
P.O. Drawer 1068
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-2171
12-31-3tnp
NORTH C \ROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Clarence R. Neumann, deceas
ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 1st day of
July 1988, said dale being at least six
months from the dale of first publication
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 31st day of December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.
Mary Lee Neumann, Executrix of the
estate of Clarence R. Neumann,
deceased.
John T. Brock
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
12-31-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Mae Foster Phelps, deceased,
late of Davie County, Nortfi Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
James W. Phelps, Route 4, Box 258-2,
Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutor of the estate of Mae Foster Phelps,
deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor and Ex
ecutrix of the Estate of Mildred H. Foster,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
24th day of June 1988, said date being
at least six months from the date of first
publication of this notice, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 24th day of December, 1987.
H.R. Hendrix, Jr., Executor and Shelby
Jean Nichols, Executrix, of the Estate of
Mildred H. Foster, deceased.
John T. Brock
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
12-24-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the Estate of Dewey Pinkney Beck,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
24th day of June 1988, said date being
at least six months from the date of first
publication of this notice, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 24th day of December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.
Grace R. Beck, Administratrix of the
Estate of Dewey Pinkney Beck,
deceased.
John T. Brock
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
12-24-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
The TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has
received bids on the following vehicles;
1978 Model Ford LNT 8000 Tanden
with 25 cubic yard Hell Body Cat 3206
Engine, Allison Automatic Transmission
$5856.40
The TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE reserves
the right to reject any or all bids and waive
any informalities. These vehicles may be
seen at the Town Shop Monday — Fri
day from 8;00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
These bids are subject to upset bids.
Upset bids shall not require less than
10% of the cun^ent bids and then be sub
ject to the same procedure. Upset bids
must be received not later than January
11,1988, and not later than 5;00 p.m. on
that day.
Terry L. Bralley
Town Manager
12-31- itnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina, entered on the
25th day of August, 1987, made in the
Special Proceeding entitled B. Brent At
water vs. Timothy M. McIntyre, the under
signed, who were by said Order ap
pointed Co-commissioners to sell the
lands described in the Petition, will on the
6lh day of January, 1988, at 12:00 o'clock
noon at the Courthouse Door, (Davie
County Courthouse), Mocksviile, Davie
County, North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, that certain
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
Farmington Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows;
BEGINNING at an iron in the Southern
Right-of-way margin of Juniper Circle, the
Northeast corner of Lot 153, Bermuda
Run Subdivision (Map Book 4, Page 88,
Davie County Registry) and runs thence
with the Eastern line of Lot 153, South 46
deg. 18' 25" West 232.10 feet to an iron
In Lybrook line; thence with Lybrook line
South 46 deg. 51’ 10" East 145.17 feet
to an iron, the Southwest corner of Lot 151; thence with the Western margin of
Lot 151, North 46 dog. 19’ 30" East
224.05 feet to an iron in the Southern
right-of-way margin of Juniper Circle, the
Northwest corner of Lot 151; thence with
the Southern rtght-of-way margin of
Juniper Circle hJorth 43 deg. 40’ 30" West
145 feet to the place of BEGINNING, as
surveyed by Truelove Engineers, Inc.,
4/8/75. See Deed Book 105, Page 569.
An earnest money deposit equal to ten
percent of the first $1,000.00 dollars and
five percent of each additkinal $1,000.00
dollars or fraction thereof, will be required
from the highest bidder at the time of sale
as evidence of good faith.
This the 25th day of November, 1987.
ROBERT TALLY
Co-commissioner
P.O. Box 10700
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108
Phone; (919) 725-4111
D. BLAKE YOKLEY
Co-commissioner
Suite 405, 120 W. Third St.
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
Phone: (919) 725-8376
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Alma Hellard Snead, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify ail persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 17th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of December, 1987.
Craig Snead, Post Office Box 124,
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executor of the
estate of Alma Hellard Snead, deceased.
12-17-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Roger E. Sproles, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
Beverly B. Sproles, Executrix of the
estate of Roger E. Sproles, deceased.
William E. Hail
Hail and Vogler
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Drawer 970
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
Telephone; 704/634-6235
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of U.M. Chandler, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
to notify ail persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or iDefore the 10th day of June
1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
John J. Chandler, Post Office Box 841,
Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Ad
ministrator of the estate of U.M. Chandler,
deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the estate of Myrtle Doretha LaUen
Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of June r 988, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987.
Teresa Wilson .Arnold, 131 Forest Lane
Apt. 20, Mocksviile, North Carolina
27028, Administratrix of the estate of Myr
tle Doretha Latten Wilson, deceased.
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Timothy Lee Foster, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 1st day of
July 1988, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 31st day of December, 1987.
Clayton Foster, Route 6, Box 164, Ad
vance, North Carolina, 27006, Ad
ministrator of the estate of Timothy Lee
Foster, deceased.
12-31-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the Will
of Jack Tardell, late of Bermuda Run,
Davio County, North Carolina, the under
signed does hereby notify ail persons,
firms and corporations having claims
against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned P.O. Box
567, 419 Fainway Drive, Davie County,
Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006 on
or before the 30th day of June 1988, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said the said estate will please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 31st day of December, 1987.
Sam F. Bornhauser, Executor, P.O.
Box 567, 419 Fairway Drive, Bermuda
Run, North Carolina 27006.
Of Counsel;
Neal E. Tackabery, Esquire
House, Blanco & Osborn, P.A.
P.O. Drawer 25008
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008
12-31-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the estate of Floyd Don Blankenship,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
1st day of July 1988, being six months
from the first day of publication, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 21st day of December, 1987.
Annie Mae Williams Blankenship, 981
N. Main Street, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028,
Administratrix of the estate of Floyd Don
Blankenship, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
4 12-31-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Lash Gaither Sanford, deceas
ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day of
June 1988, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.
Caroline L. Sanford, Executrix of the
Estate of Lash Gaither Sanford,
deceased.
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
12-10-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Florence W. Jones, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 17th day of
June 1988, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of December, 1987,
the same being the first publication date.
Fred M. Jones, Executor of the Estate
of Florence W. Jones, deceased.
John T. Brock
Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
12-17-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
File 87-CVD-189
Peggy H. Jones and Cicero Henry Jones,
Plaintiffs
VS.
Michael C. McGee,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
By virtue of an Execution issued to the
undersigned sheriff on the 27th day of Oc
tober, 1987, from the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, In the above
entitled action, I will on the 8th day of
January, 1988, at 12:00 noon at the door
of the Davie County Courthouse In
Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash the one-third right, title and Interest
that Michael C. McGee now has or at any
time at or after the docketing of the Judg-,
ment In the action had in the following
property:
TRACT 1.
Being Lots Nos. 5, 6, and 8 of the
Harem Clement lands described and
referred to In deeds recorded In Book 44.
page 305 and Book 64, page 93, DavIe
County Registry, to which said deeds
reference is hereby made for further
description of said lands, save and except
any portions thereof heretofore conveyed
by recorded deeds, the land herein con
veyed being identified and described as
Parcel 16, Block A, as appears on tax
map L-5-7, recorded in the Davie Coun
ty Tax Supervisor’s Office, to which said
tax map reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said land.
The property Is being sold subject to all
prior liens and encumbrances pending
against the property.
The highest bidder at the sale will be
required to make a cash deposit In the
amount of 10% of his bid, with the remaining amount due on tender of the
deed.
This 8th day of December, 1987.
William T. Wooton,
Sheriff of Davie County
C. Holt Howell,
Deputy Sheriff
______ 12-10-4tnp
Notice ofTAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY
All property on hantd January 1, 1988 both real and per- '
sonal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of
owner.
Tax listers should receive a listing form In the nfiail if you .
listed in 1987. If you do not receive a form and listed in ,
1987, please notify the Davie County Assessor’s Office. .
Any persons that did not list in 1987 or is a newcomer to .
the county should go to the County Office Building and list
during January.
All listings should be made by mail or if you need help in
listing come to the County Office Building. Personnel will
be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the
county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours
will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Fri
day. Listing will begin Monday, January 4th at the County .
Office Building.
All listings are made as to what you own on January 1,
1988. Taxable business supplies, materials and fuels of
all kinds are taxable Jan. 1 if on a calendar year or your
latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar year.
IMPORTANT
All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles,
boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent
to the Davie County Assessor of persons owning vehicles
in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in
Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and If you
have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will be added.
EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED:
In previous years you had to apply for the exemption each :
year. For 1988, if you received the exemption In 1987, you
will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Davie
County Assessor if your combined income was over
$11,000 for the year 1987. Read instructions on front of
listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemp
tion in 1987 must complete application on front of tax listing
abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from hus
band and wife must be $11,000 or less. Disabled persons
can be under 65 with same income factors. They must be
100 percent disabled and provide a doctor’s statement to
this effect.
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED
Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15.
will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes.
All listings must be received between Jan. 1 and
Jan 31, 1988.
All late listings are subject to 10% penalty
Office listing help available;
Jan. 4th to Jan. 29th, 1988
Please make your return early to avoid late penalty.
Davie County Tax Assessor
Darryl Newton Parker
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DEC. 31, 1987-5D
■fti
I'-'
Agricultural Extension Chairman Ronnie Ttiompson (left) and John Ervin of Farm Credit Ser
vice congratulate Charlie and Russell Angell of Brantley Farm for top corn yield of 1987 in Davie.
g ^C A R O U N A E.E. HOMES, INC.
FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING-NEEDS
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
Greenwood Lakes - Davie County - 2300 + square feet.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious 1 Vi story house with dou
ble garage on 1 acre corner lot. 12’x 14’ screened in patio,
2 large walk-in closets, and an 11 ’x 12' activity room, are
just a few of the extras. A bargain at ^134,900.
OWNER MUST SELL. Call Home Place Realty, Inc.,
998-2969 or 634-2252.
This House
For $487
«2900V.'J*rn.
•2900 Down Payment
1T00 prepalds
MOOO Cash Required
to close
*487 Monthly Payment
*B—«d pn_« 9% 1 year lock variable rats mortg
On Your Lot
Per Month
And Intarast
*445 First Year PAL
20 Insurance
24 Tax Escrow
955100
Mortgage Amount
for 30 yeara.
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
119 Depot St., Mocksville.
634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymonda Saunders, Salat 634-1527
Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439
Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332
Brantley Farm Wins
Corn Production
Contest In Davie
' Brantley Farm was named win
ner of the 1987 Davie County Corn
Growing Contest.
■ Russell Angell was presented the
award at a meeting at the Smith
Grove Ruritan Building earlier this
month.
- Angell and his father, Charlie
'Angell, own the farm off U.S. 601
inorth of MocI<sville.
The Angells have twen in the
.grain fanning business solely since
;i981, and last growing season
Iplanted 360 acres of corn, 250
laeres of wheat, 225 acres of barley
.and 537 acres of soybeans.
!■ The winning corn yield was 167
bushels per acre using DK 711.
Second place was Charles Lee,
(157 bushels per acre with DK 689;
.‘and third place went to Angell
.'Farm with 156 bushels per acre us-
.ing DK 689.
, The iwards ceremony was spon-
jsored by local agribusinesses and
{.was conducted by the Davie Coun
ty Agricultural Extension Service.
! Com growers received informa
tion on the new soil survey Irom
:RusseII Lyday, Davie District soil
;conservationist; corn hybrid selec-
,;tion for 1988 from Extension coun
ty chairman, Ronnie Thompson;
and weed management from Dr.
Bill Lewis, Extension weed
specialist from N.C. State Univer
sity, Raleigh.
The contest and trophy are spon-
-sored by the Davie County Young
Farmers and Ranchers Associa
tion. The purpose is to recognize
corn growers for outstanding yields
and to provide a means for all
Davie corn growers to learn more
about the production practices
necessary to achieve maximum
economic yields, Thompson .said.
J.M. and Gary Bowden were
recognized as 1987 on-farm
demonstration cooperators wiUi the
Extension service. They grew
several hybrids in a plot to deter
mine the level of resistance to
diseases.
“ We’re very concerned that the
virus disea.ses could be as prevalent
in 1988 as tiiey were in 1987,”
Thompson said. “All our growers
desperately need a good season and
crop in 1988. We believe that
almost all growers in the county
need to place high priority on selec
ting hybrids with virus tolerance
for the 1988 crop.’’
Corn Contest Entries
Grower Yield (bushels per acre)
Brantley Farm 167.87 DK711
Charles Lee 157.17 DK689
Angell Farm 156.89 DK689
S.H. Foster Jr.154.07 P-3192 &
Brantley Farm 146.39 P-3192
Brantley Farm 135.68 DK689
Charles Lee 134.25 DK689
Bob Koontz 133.64 DK689
Bob Koontz 131.88 DK689
Eugene Hunter 123.40 P-3192
Hybrid
Jeffrey O. Bojjer
Bogor Earns
NCSU Degree
Jeffrey O. Boger, son of Odell
and Carolyn Boger of Route 2,
Mocksville, graduated on Dec. 16
from North Carolina Suite Univer
sity with a bachelor’s degree in
electrical engineering.
Boger was on the dean’s list for
five semesters.
Also, he was a member of Eta
Kappa NU honor society and a stu
dent member of the Institute of
Electrical and Electronics
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
704-634-3875rrj
REALTOR
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT -
and WurdmiLses or bulldint; Tor
small business. IvoLs of possibillllcs.
Owner unxiuus - $25,000.
801 .SOUTH - Older home with new
roor and painl. REDUCED for
quick sale. Will rent with option lo
purclia.se. Owner nnaneing $22,000,
LAND - 2.8 acres - nH>m enough for
3 mobile homes. .Some owner flnan-
clnij. $5,000.
LIHERTV CHURCH RD. - 3.8
acres - wiMided - building or mobile
home lot $8,900.
MOBH.E HOME I.OT.S - H acre
$2,750 - I acre $2,750 - I acre $1,000.
HICKORY TREE - ^ ^
bath brick ‘■■‘•"‘H*
•lniV\t40E“ —■>. 998 telephone. $S9,^.
LAND -- 23 ACRES - stream,
woods - will divide, 998 telephone
number. $44,500.
601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3
bedroom rancher, knotty pine
paneiin);, new roof, basement. I^ess
(ban 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED.
$42,000.
Other Homes & I-and Available Linda I.eonard 704-«34-3«50
Cynthia Agres*o 70+492-7832
NEED NEW LI.S1INGS
SIS South Main Si reel
HOM ES & REA LT Y, INC
ircil ' (704)\lix 'K s x il
As the year ends we pause to say THANKS for your continued
support and patronage and to wish you a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
The Staff Lifestyle Homes and Realty
$16,900 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good invesfmenfpF^^y
$23,000 STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated
on 2.55 acres in very private location.
$27,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with
fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center.
Great Investment property.
$29,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready
for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have
already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation.
Lots of potential I
$29,900
$29,900
$30,900
$31,900
$39,900
$41,500
$43,500
$43,900
$45,000
$48,500
$50,000
$49,500
$51,900
$54,900
$58,500
$59,500
$62,000
$64,900
DAVIE STREE, COOLEEMEE - Frame house with vin^ siding.
Located on corner lot. Features 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Excellent
rental property.
DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE - Nice 2 bedroom. 1 '/z bath home
on large corner lot. Aluminum siding exterior for easy
maintenance. Great starter home or rental property.
601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty
pine panelling. Situated on one acre. Would be ideal for rental
property.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice small home located just minutes
from town and Davie County High School. At this price you can
afford to buy a home. Call today for an appointment.
HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im
maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older homs features 1463 sq. ft. Owner
leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate.
HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick rancher with
carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children.
WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features
4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft.
GARNER STREQLHkL|aJlBa(Uua)U£{^ you can own
this perfect for this 3
bedroom 1 bath home. A great buy.
WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move
in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic
ture perfect inside and out.
MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1'/2 bath, brick ran
cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef-
fecient features. Full basement.
GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 bedroom
home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond,
tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house,
wood shed, and fences add extra value lo this unique home.
Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate.
SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath brick rancher
located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely
in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment.
WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, V/z BA.
Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood
stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area.
BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot
in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 Irom 64-W and 601-N.
Living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace. OWNER
ANXIOUS - MAKE AN OFFER!
IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead
end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport,
great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room.
Lot lined with pine trees for privacy!
HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in
Rural Davie ‘^"'in|y inside. Ceramic tile
kitchen and floors throughout.
Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system
remain. Truly a showplacel
TWINBROOK — Just the home you’ve been waiting for! Brick
rancher on corner lot in this well established neighborhood. Of
fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with
fireplace. A super buy.
ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col
onial Townhouse features 3 bedrQQms.-2V; baths, living room,
dining room, elevators for all
3 floors. Convenient lo Hanes Mall and Bolton Park, Excellent
buy. Cali now for details.
$65,900 PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING -- This baautifuily land
scaped brick ray i? fii3 :k» < « iil|||f T 'IM I '^2 baths with cen
tral air. Very well kept.
$3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200' lot
near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc
ed from $4,000.
HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town
location.
$5,350
$6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x 125,
in quiet well established nelghtxirhood. Comet lot may face either
s tre e t.
$7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home.
Just across the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road.
$12,500 HWY. B01 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
off Hwy. 801.
$19,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with Ideal
building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.
$65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home
is in MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3
bedrooms/3 full baths, finished tasement area includes a
seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built
for owner the home includes many energy effecient features.
Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury’s new mall.
A terrific buy in today’s market!
$68,900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE - Cozy brick rancher with 3 bedrooms
2 fuii baths and beautiful hardwood floors. Basement is partially
finished with a 182 sq. ft. room. Well manicured lawn makes
'1.56-f acres, an ideal setting. Call for showing.
$75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD • Brick Rancher with
quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou
ble garage, as well as a full, finishabie drive in basement. Ex
cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON
SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR
MORE DETAILS.
$76,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION -
Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base
ment. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen/din
ing area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your
own colors for Interior decor.
$79,900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTONN - This immaculate brick cottage
is situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms, in
cluding 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room with fireplace, country
kitchen, with all applicances, formal dining room, screened porch,
patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient to
1-40. Must see. Priced lo sell.
$79,900 FARMINGTON ROAD - This immaculate 2 BR, 1 bath home is
in excellent condition with many features that include. Central
Vacuum, Security light, sun porch and paneled garage for that
extra bedroom later. Beautifully landscaped, surrounded by trees.
Gall for appointment.
$80,500 Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Features lots of ex
tra living space. Finished basement Includes a complete kitchen,
fireplace with insert in den and a workshop area. Electronic
security system provides extra peace of mind.
$82,500 SEQUOIA - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Beautiful 2 story
home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for
details on housepian, exterior design and proposed completion
date.
$84,500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami
ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance
in future.
$88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has
many nice features including central vacuum, Intercom, and full
basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain
link fencing. See Today.
$105,000 GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has
it all! Custom Designed for owner it includes all the amenities
for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock
fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, and
beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could
be tho home you’ve always dreamed of. Call today for an ap
pointment. JUST REDUCED.
$119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1’/2 story
Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3
Bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, living room dining room and screened
porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2V2
bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden
tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details.
$123,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — Largo country brick home with 4 or 5
bedrooms on 2 acres. Features large barn and sheds, gas tank
with pump, and 998- telephone number. Additional 20 acres
available.
$129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful 2 story
home offering 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, living room,
dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch for
outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion.
............................NOW AVAILABLE...............................
37 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer,
curbed streets, underground power lines,
conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping.
$65,000 23.108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile
home community. Frame house on property would be excellent
rental property. Work partially completed for development. Call
offtee for complete details.
$70,000 601 SOUTH — 35 acres of 50 acre tract, partiaily cleared, branch
on back, some fences.
$72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond
some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build vour
dream home.
$150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with
1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood
ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi
ble development.L,
Rickey R. Bailey 034 3621 Pat Moore 492-5718 Ctiiis Hendtu 634-0008 Vicki Fleming 6^4-3640
Siirah . Bailey 634 3621 Edie G Potts 634-5613 Jame*. W foitei 284 2688 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311
DonaM Hendrict-s 634-3152 Fiances Tulterow 634-5074
Peggy Wat‘51-634 3695 "Siniiiy \ 11(1 \\ iili 1'l ull 'Beth Phifer 278-4622
6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987
School Lunches
The Davie County school menus
for the week of January 4-8 are as
follows:
. GRADES K-6
MONDAY, JAN. 4
Lunch: Hot dog w/chili &
onions or sausage biscuits, tomato
'soup w/crackers, cole slaw, tator
tots, pineapple tidbits and milk.
TUESDAY, JAN. 5
„ Lunch: Chicken Nuggets
’ W/sauce or beans & franks, but
tered com, green beans, potato
salad, apple cobbler, roll and milk.
•. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6
• - Lunch: Manager’s Choice
THURSDAY, JAN. 7
Lunch: Spaghetti or turkey
. rider, shredded lettuce & tomatoes,
fresh orange, broccoli, Waldorf
. :salad, French bread and milk.
FRIDAY, JAN. 8
'• Lunch: Pizza or country style
steak, creamed potatoes, fried
' okra, tossed salad, tangerine,
_ biscuit and milk.
- ' GRADES 7-12
, MONDAY, JAN. 4
‘ VLunch: Hot dog w/chili &
onions or sausage biscuits, tomato
•-bsoup w/crackers, cole slaw, tator
tots, pineapple tidbits and milk, .■vr’*',:-'
TUESDAY, JAN. 5
‘ 'Lunch: Chicken nuggets
,'J^w/sauce or beans & franks, but-
‘ “tered com, green beans, potato
salad, apple cobbler, roll and milk.
. ^WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6
Lunch: Manager’s Choice
THURSDAY, JAN. 7
Lunch: Spaghetti or turkey
• rider, shredded lettuce & tomato,
; fresh orange, broccoli, Waldorf
salad, French bread and milk.
; FRIDAY, JAN. 8
Lunch: Roast beef sandwich or
country style steak, creamed
potatoes, fried okra, crowder peas,
' ‘ tangerine, biscuit and milk.
eLASSIFIEDS ANiilXBEaiSIMB
FHOnTABLB
Health
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free
Pregnancy testing. “ We care about
you and your baby; AND WE CAN
HELP". Call Right to Life at
492-5723 or 634-5235.
11-26-7tp
ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
5-7-tfn-A
liscellaneous
MEET YOUR MATCH For all ages and
unattached. Thousands of members
anxious to meet you. Prestige Ac
quaintances Call, Toll Free
1-800-263-6673 noon to 8 p.m.
LOG HOMES. Standard models
available or design your own. Send
for FREE BROCHURE. HONEST
ABE LOG HOI^ES. Route One, Box
84CN, iVIoss, TN. 38575. (800)
231-3695
Your dream of a new home can come
true if you ovm a lot, have good credit,
and as little as $200.00 down. For
details call collect Greensboro
919-679-0440, Fayetteville
919-323-5991, Charlotte
704-568-6884, Raleigh 919-834-9708.
FREE SNOW - 8 acres fvlountain land
with stream, on State Road, near Jef
ferson. Fantastic, two state view.
$18,500. Also 10.8 acres, $12,000.
Owner financing. 919-742-3289.
Old Pump Organ. Good finish. Good
wori<lng condition. Has electric pump.
$275.00. 998-8959 after 3pm.
12-31-1tnp/RC
FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS;
RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS
$75. and up. All in excellent condi
tion. Cali 492-5357.
9-3-tfnWH
In NC 1 of 4 children under 6 are poor.
Do you know someone in need of
food, clothing or heat? Do your lov
ed ones, friends or neighbors a
favor.Call or write to; Jean Church,
748 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC
27028. 634-3890 5 to 7pm.
12-24-2tp
Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Long
length...All Hardwood. 284-2148.
________________________12-17-4IP
FIREWOOD FOR SALE...%-ton pick
up load mixed hardwood $45.00.
Tony Green, 634-3489.
12-17-4tp
WANTED TO RENT:Storage Shelter
for Winnlbago...22ft. long, lOVaft.
high. 492-7278,________________________12-31-ltp
MOVIES ON VIDEO
Call this number; 919-725-3000 for the
best price and quality to transfer your
home movies to video tape to play In
your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS
RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO
PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or
visit our NEW outlet. Video Odyssey
In Mocksville or at Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center, Advance.
10-8-13tnpP
FIREWOOD...ton truck load $90.00,
998-9477.
________________________11-26-6tp
FOR SALE: 18 carat, 7.50 Italy gold
choker necklace, Call 492-7113 after
4pm.
____________________12-17-4tnp/KC
FOR SALE; 2600 Atarigames, all new.
Fits the 7800. Pac Man, Mrs. Pac
Man, Frogger and others. Call (919)
998-4216.____________________12-31-2tnp/ROA
NOW YOU CAN
AFFORD
TO HEAR
YOUR HEARING DESERVES
ONLY THE BEST
Your Choice Of The
Top 3 Companies In The U.S.A.
»400»«to*625'"'
We Are Not Dlscountrnq Our
Hearing Aids. Only The Prices!
THESE ARE ALL IN THE EAR AIDS
AFFORDABIEHEIIRIIIG AID CENTER
413 North Center Street, Statesville
(aoM to Senior High School In the Elledge Bollding)
Hours: Sat. 9 a.m. to S p.m..
TELEPHONE: 872-2226
Service
BARFORD’S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 284-2447.
2-5-tfnWB
COOL SPRING ABATTOIR, Custom
and Commercial Meat Processing.
704-878-6952.
12-3-tfn/PC
DIANE'S WALLPAPERING SER
VICE.,.Professional Installation at
reasonable rates. Residential, Com
mercial. 634-5569.
9-24-tfnD
HALL’S LAND SURVEYING
CO.....634-1155.
11-12-tfnH
J. LARRY LEDFORD CPA
....634-2374.
11-12-tfnLL
SERVICES: Will stay with elderly peo
ple. Call 998-5208.
12-31-3tp
UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358.
11-12-tfnU
WEBB & SON ELECTRICAL CON
TRACTORS ....492-7762.
11-12-tfnW
BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic
Transmission and Radiator repair.
Mock Church Road, Advance.
998-4005.
9-10-tfnB
BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND
DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and
rock-fill. 998-8806.
6-25-tfnB&B
BOB COOK CONSTRUCTION
....634-2624.
11-12-tfnBC
CARPENTER FOR HIRE: Remodeling,
repairs, etc. 20 years experience. Call
634-0446, Harold Reece.
12-31-4IP
Vehicles
Vehicles
Mocksville
Builders Supply
814 S. Main St.
Mocksville, N.C.
Will be closed
Friday, January 1st
And Saturday
January 2nd
We will reopen
Mon., Jan. 4th.
TROY’S AUTO SALES
1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70)
Statesville, NC
704/872-7202
E-Z Payment Plan
No Credit — Bad Credit
No Problem
No Interest Charged
Buy Here — Pay Here
8-27-tfnT
WE BUY USED CARSH'RUCKS, 2 and
4WD. Contact; Dayton Motors, Inc.,
hwy 421 & 601. Yadklnvllle.
(919)679-3135.
12-3-tfn/DM
19B4 Trans-Am, all equipment and T-
top’s, very low mileage. Call
998-5838
_______________________12-24-2tp
1986 Chevrolet, all extras, very nlc«,
very low mileage. Call 998-SB3B.
________________________12-24-2tp
FOR SALE: 1977 Mercury Marquis
Bougham...Loaded. $1,000.00. Also:
4X8 utility trailer. $200.00. 634-3104
after 4pm.
____________________12-31-ltnp/DH
FORSALE:1981 Chev. Van. Great for
work/pleasure. 4 Captains Chaire,
removable bench/sofa, auto-loaded,
worn parts replaced, had major tue-
up, rebuilt carb. See at Pulaski Tire
Co., National and Peters Creek.
$6,000. 919-998-2017.
___________________12-24-2tnp/WJ
GOOD SELECTION of '87
Cars/Trucks. "CLOSE-OUT
PRICES". Dayton Motors, Inc. hwy
421 &601 Yadklnvllle. (919)679^135.
__________________' 12-3-tfn/DM
RED HOT BARGAINSI Drug dealers'
cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus.
Your Area. Buyers Guide. (1)
805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720.
________________________12-17-4tp
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Bulck-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury '
704/636-1341
8-20-tfnS
n 2 ,9 9 5 ® ®
Buys YOU a 1988 Sterling 14x70
2- or 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, blown ceilings.
FURNISHED.
If you act now and come to
David’s Mobile Homes
Highway 21-South, Statesville
1-800-522-2685
DAVIDSON
COUNTY
Community
CoUege
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
Adult basic education classcs ore designed to Instruct
adults of all ages who did not complete their education
through (he public schools. Course work is done In the areas
of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing;
classcs (or non-readers arc available. ABE helps to prepare
adults who want to earn an Adult High School Diploma. In
dividuals work at their own rate and receive individual help
and guidance. There is no registration fee and books are fur
nished free. Registration is open any time.
Sec. 301 M&Th, 5:30-8:30 I>.M. Daughtrey
Nov. 30 - Feb. 25
Brock Ilulldlng, FREG
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
Adult high school diploma classes are for people who did not
complete their high school education through the public
schools. The program provides the student with the means
to earn an Adult High School Diploma, so as to increase
his/her vocational and educational opportunities. Students
work at their own rate and receive individual help and guid
ance. Course work is done in English, math, science, and
history. There Is no registration fee and books are furnished
free. Registration Is open any time.
Sec. 301 M & Th, 6 - 8 P.M. Roger
Nov. 30 - Feb. 25
Davie High School, FItKE
AP.T FOR EVERVONE
This course is designed for adults who are interested in
learning to draw and paint. Participants will learn about
perspective, vanishing points, horizon lines, composition,
light source and shading by sketching objects or pictures of
their own choosing. Oil or watercolor painting will be intro
duced as participants advance and learn how to use color to
achieve desired effect. The instructor works individually
with students during each session and demonstrates var
ious painting techniques to the entire class.
Sec. 301 W, 8 A.M. -1 P.M. I. Lien
Jan. 6 - Mar. 8, 40 hours
Brock BulldlDR, (30 ART - BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED
This course offers the opportunity to use different media in
art: charcoals, pastels, watercolors, pen & ink, acrylics and
oils. Students will start with the basics and work up to more
advanced projects. Three classcs are offered at different lo
cations. The instructor will work individually with students.
DAVIE COUNTY COURSES
D avidson County C om m unity College will offer the follow ing C ontinuing Education
classes in Davie ^ u n t y during the 1988 W inter Quarter
See. 301 M, 6 • 8 P.M. C. Beard
Jan. 4 - Mar. 7, 30 hours
South Davie Jr. High School, «30
See. 302 Tu, 6-8 P.M. G. Beard
Jan. 5 • Mar. 8, 30 hourv
Cooieemee&'choul, |30
Sec. 303 Th. 8 ■ 8 P.M. G. Beard
Jan. 7 - Mar. 10, 3U hours
North Davie Jr. High School, »30
-P;G.“ B0X“ 1287
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT DCCC COURSES OFFERED IN DAVIE COUNTY
CALL 704-634-2885 OR 704-634-5921.
BANKING: PRE-TELLER TRAINING (*)
Designed for persons Interested in becoming bank tellers
and cashiers. Topics to be covered in this 30-hour course In
clude: balancing operations, cash handling, customer rela
tions, introduction to banking operaUons, motivation and
self-confidence, professional conduct and dress, and securi
ty procedures. Tu, 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. V. Frye
Sec. 301 Ji.n. 5 - Mar. 22, 36 hours
South Davie Jr. High School, )I5
BASICS IN INVESTMENTS
Basics in Investments is presented in layman’s terms so
that the fundmentals of investments are easily learned and
understood. The class will cover aspects of stocks, bonds,
securities, and the less understood programs of invest
ments (or tax savings.
Sec. 301 M, 6:30-8:30 P.M. A. Marzono
Jan. 4 - Feb. 8, 18 hours
South Davie Jr. High School, $25
BEGINNING TO WRITE: THE RIGHT-BRAIN
WAV (*)
This one-day workshop for adults who want to write...about
memories, daily happenings, personal feelings, fantasies,
etc....is designed to provide a stimulus to BEGIN! A num
ber of approaches will be used to tap into the creative ideas
that ore waiUng to be transterred (rom the right brain onto
paper. Painless ways to remove writer's block will be used,
including music, art, visualization, and nature awareness.
Sec. 301 Sal, 8 A.M.-4.M. C. Myers
Jan. 16, 6 hours
South Davie Jr. High School, $25
BEING A SUPERVISOR: TEACHING NEW
MANAGERS CRUCIAL LEADERSHIP
s k il l s !
Designed (or the new supervisor who has had little (i( any)
training, this course contronts the personal and interper
sonal problems that supervisors o(ten encounter when they
take their (Irst steps into management. The course (ocuses
on six themes: The Supervisor's Job; What is Manage
ment?; Establishing Priorities; Supervising in Vour Orga
nization;! Disciplining Subordinates; and Improving
Performance., Tu, 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. B. Marschke
,Sec. m Feb. 9 -16, 6 hours
____SouthJ)aviejlr. High School, $15
CERAMICS AND PECAN FIGURINES
This course teaches the proper techni(|ues for denning and
preparing greenware (or firing. I'lirlicipants will It-urn hi>w
to paint and add individual detail work In (i:ilsiicd [irojects.
Each participant will have the opporluiiily tu complete sev
eral figurines and ceraniie items.
Sec. 301 W, 8:00 A.M. • 12 Noon t>. Blackwelder
Jan. 6 ■ Mar. S, 30 hours
Brock Building. $30
DECORATIVE PAINTING
In this class students will work with acrylic paint. All pat
terns are traced onto whatever object is to be painted. No
freehand work is required. Students will also learn how to
prepare an object to be painted, colors, and how to make a
color chart. Tu, 8 A.M. -12 Noon L. Harpe
Sec. 301 Jan. 5 • Mar. 8, 30 hours
Brock Building, $30
L ex in g to n, N C 27293-1287
institutioir
EFFECTIVE CLASSROOM DISCIPLINE
This course will focus on practical strategies for effective
classroom management with emphasis on development of a
workable discipline model. Pragmatic solutions to the
problems experienced by classroom teachers participating in tlie
course will be explored through a variety of leaming approaches
including small-group interaction, videotapes, and hand-ouU.
The course will focus on assisting participant in developing an
individualized plan for managing classroom discipline.
Sec. 301 M.6-9PM J. Andrews
Feb. 1 - Mar. 14, 20 hours
North Davie Junior High School
2.0CEU's __
ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE (*)
This course Is designed to teach pracUcal, applied elcctricai
maintenance for use in an Industrial environment. Topics to.
be covered In the course Include clectrical theory, elcctricai
symbols, wiring diagrams, measuring Instruments, con
trols, AC 4 DC circuits, grounding lighting systems, safety,
and more. (For Industrial personnel, only.)
Sec. 301 Tu&Th, 6:30-9:30 P.M. D. Hattaway
Jan. 5 - Mar. 8, 57 hours
South Davie Jr. High School, $15
INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (*)
This course Is designed for adults who have very little or no
prior knowledge of computers. Participants will be intro
duced to various ways that computers can be used. Course
content includes discussion of terminology, Basic language,
word processing, database and spreadslicets. Particpants
will have hands-on experience with Apple computers.
Sec. 301 Tu, 7-9:30 P.M. G. Smith
Jan. 12-Feb. 23, 17V4 hours
North Davie Jr. High School, $15
JOURNAL WRITING FOR WOMEN:
REM EM BERING AND RECORDING OUR
LIVES (•)
A course designed to encourage the process of writing as a
way to record memories, (amily histories, personal exper
iences or private dreams. Emphasis will be on the creative
process of writing as a tool (or personal growth and scK-
knowledge. The journals o( various women writers will be
examined and discussed. No previous writing experience Is
required. Th, 7 • 9:30 P.M. C. Myers
Sec. 301 Jan. 28 - Mar. 17, 20 hours
North Divie Jr. High School, $25
LAP QUILTING
This course will (ocus on the process o( "lap quilting" which
. consists o( joining small fabric pieces to form individual
blocks or squares which can then be "quilted" individually.
The quilted blocks can be joined to form a quilt or adapted to
make pillows, place maU, tote bags, wall hangings, or other
items. Lap quilting eliminates the need for quilting frames
and makes the process less cumbersome and confining than
traditional quilting.
Sec. 301 Tu, 9 A.M. -12 Noon B. LagleJan. 5 • Mar. 8,30 hours
Brock Building, $25
NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION
This course satisnes the requlremenu for certification u a
Notary Public as established by the Secretary of Slate of North
Carolina. Inslruclion includes a study of Uie fees, general
powers and limilations, and the requirements for attesution. In •
addition to the successful completion of this course,
requirements for certification included the following; must be at
least 18 years of age, must have completed high school or
equivalent, must be registered to vote.
Sec. 301 T * Th. 7 - 9 PM Staff
Feb. 16-18,4 hours
South Davie Jimior High School, $15 _
REFRESHER COURSE IN GREGG SHORTHAND
llie purpose of this course is to review the basic theory prin- .
ciples of the Gregg Shorthand system, to renew the stu- ;
dent’s knowledge of phrasing, to give practice in writing ■
legible shorthand, and to master the brief forms that are so
important to building shorthand writing speed. ‘Topics to be
Included are: the rationale for the use of shorthand, review
of basic principles, shorthand alphabet review, shorthand
character proportion drill, brief forms and phrases review,
reading and self-dictation practice.
Sec. 301 M, 4 - 8 P.M. C. Myen
Feb. 8 • Mar. U, 12 hours
______North Davie Jt. IliRh School, flS
SUPERVISION: A POSITIVE APPROACH (*)
Research has shown that managing personnel is the tough
est part of supervising. This supervision course focuses on
interpersonal, or "people" skills. It emphasizes improving
management and communication abilities with the success
ful technique known as “ behavior modeling.’’ This video-
based program shows effective, believable supervisors In
action. Participants observe and analyze the key skills used
by these supervisors, then they practice using the same
skills. The practice is crucial to transferring the newly-
leamed skills to the workplace. Topics covered include the
following: fundamental skills of communicating with and
managing people, giving orders and instructions, iniprov- {
ing employee work habits, delegating effectively, dealing
with employee conflicts and complainU, ImplemenUng
change, using positive discipline, assessing employee per
formance, and terminating an employee. This program will
benefit both new and experienced supervisors from first-
line positions on up. (A SO-mlnute preview is available upon
request.)
Sec. 301 W, 6:30 - 8:30 P.M. W. Wooldridge
Jan. 6 - Apr. 6, 42 hours
South Davie Jr. High School, $15
THE INNOVATIVE BUSINESS: USING
CREATIVITY TO COPE WITH CHANGE
This course will offer theory and practice in creative think
ing applied to the challenges of today's business worid
which require vision, flexibility, courage, and innovation.
Topics and techniques will include brainstorming, visual
ization, positive unlearning, rule-bending, game-playing
and creative writing. Participants are invited to submit a
current business challenge for group problem-solving
pracUce. M, 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. C. Myers
See. 301 Feb. 8 - 29, 12 hours
TYPING
Upon completion of this course the student will have gained
experience in: the typewriter keyboard including figures
and special characters; skillful proofreading; correct
forms of spacing; punctuation; syllabication and sentence
structure. Students will learn to place business letters on a
page and bow to center titles.
Sec. 301 M & W, 6 • 9 P.M. s. Suiter
Jan. 4 - Mar. 8, 40 hours
/« I . South Davie Jr. High School. $15
(704)-249-8186 • (919V475-7181 * <r'!ass size limited. pri‘-rcfilstratiuurt (|ulri'd; 21U-H18«or
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987—7P
©T ASSIFIEDS IMEXEEIWSroE
PROMTABLE
Apartment For Rent H Mobile Homes For Sale
I
keep children In my home. In-
♦ ' fants or Toddlers. Baltimore Road.
, ,..- 998-2259.^ i ■ 12-31-2lnpLT
FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart-
' ments, kitchen appliances furnished
' Including dishwasher, I ’/i-baths,
^ washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/alr. Prewired for cable and
. phone. Insulated doors and windows.
‘ No-wax kltchen/bath floors. Pool,
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
(Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
7-2tfnID&W
Business Opportunity
GROCERY STORE FOR
, LEASE...Hwy. 64 at Fork, GOOD
■. location. Fully equipped. 998-5840
’ from 8am-5pm.
,. 11-5-tfnJS
WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS
a v a il a b l e w it h RAWLEIGH
. PRODUCTS. Also, products for sale.
; Foods, herbal medicines, herbal diet,
;' bee products, cleaning products, fish
oil, skin care products, pet care and
mbre. 998-3656.
■ . ____________ 11-19-14tp
HEALTH INSURANCE SALES We of-
' fer a high quality individual line, toop
■ .commissions, plus point of sale com-
. 'puter. Call: 1-800-255-2255, Ext.
■4277. Must have A&H and Life
license.
DEALERS NEEDED! New Energy pro
duct slashes Lighting cost up to 50%1
:.;High profits. No inventory, No glm-
- j' micksi Limited dealerships available.
ENERGY PRODUCTS ASSOCIA-
j: TION. (303) 597-1818
'^BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Log
Home Dealerships Available. Highly
- profitable. No franchise fees. Many
,* areas still available. Call or write: Log
Homes, P.O. Box 9264, Hickory, NC
28603 (704) 324-1252.■ !♦ '
FROZEN SEMEN from our Champion
■: Arabian can be shipped to your farm
■ !*- to produce a half Arabian foal Irom
I and breed mare. Low cost. LFG.
't Phorie Collect, 704-8764790, ask for
Richard.
Mobile Homes For Rent
NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70;
and $80 weekly. 998-8806:634-1218;
492-7853.
6-18-tfnB&B
Homes For Rent
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house,
carport, basement. Mocksivlle,
$350.00 month. 492-7899.
12-31-1tp
I' ■I" .
Nice 4-bedroom brick
house...$400.00 month. 998-8806.
12-3-tfnB&B
Homes For Sale
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build
to suit your needs. Quality energy ef
ficient homes lor less. Many
• floorplans and styles to choose from.
Call today for more informa-
; tion.(704)634-2252 or
' (919)998-2969.
'_______________________2-12-tfnC
GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANOl:,
1 Vi-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA,
heat pump, double garage, with many
extras. Call Home Place Realty
634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766,
8-27-tfnH
RETURN TO MARKET.I'/^! story.
Chinquapin Rd, Beautiful country set
ting, 1 acre. Call Home Place Realty
998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry
634-1439.
12-24-tfn/HPR
Lots For Sale
SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot,
$8,000,00. 634-1418,
10-29-t(nBC
BUYING LIVESTOCK
Beef & Holstein
Cows, Large Bulls
Feeder Calves
Arthur L. Beck III
Thomasville, N.C.
Call 919-476-1341
Monday thru Friday
=6io 7 am / 7 to 12 pm
Weekends 7 am to 12 pm
1974 Fleetwood Mobile Home...All
Electric, 12 X 70, 3 bedrooms,
$5000.00 or make an offer, fair con
dition, Call 998-5081.
____________________________12-31-21P
1984 Fleetwood Westfield Mobile
Home, 70 X 14, fireplace,
2-bedrooms, 2-bathrooms. For more
information call Central Carolina
Bank at 634-6261,
12-24-3tnp/CCB
BANK LIQUIDATION SALE...9.9 APR
only $499 down & $31,87 per week.
Includes set up, tax and title plus 3
year Homeowner Insurance, Financ
ing available up to 120 months, (704)
876-6590.
________ ___________12-17-5tnp/FH
BEST PRICESIII On Sterling and
Champion Mobile Homes, 14-Wide,
2-bedroom, $9,895,00. Double-wide
with wood siding, shingle root.
$19,995,00. TOLL FREE
1-800-522-2685. DAVID’S MOBILE
HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Statesville,
11-12-tfnD
MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom
and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road.
Owner financing available. Call
Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or
Barry 634-1439.
9-24-tfnH
SAVE THOUSANDS on your new
mobile home....David's Mobile
Homes, Statesville.
1-800-522-2685.
7-23-tfnD
SAVE THOUSANDS....Volume
Dealer Lee’ Mobile Homes, Rd,
1923, Noro/ood, NC. Open seven
days till sundown. Limited time on
ly.,Seeing Is believing. Home size in
cludes hitches, 24x44 Fleetwood,
$14,999,00; only $192,47 mo,; 28x64
Champion, $23,999,00—290.00 mo,;
14x70 Fleetwood,
$11,999.00—$158,87 mo.; 24x64
Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254,42
mo. Come see why 250 families
bought from Lee’s Homes last year.
Selection over 70 homes.
(704)474-3741,
7-23-tfnL
Two bedroom mobile home, Nice
carpel, extra clean, all appliances,
central air. 2V2 miles from Bermuda
Run. 998-4588.
12-31-1tnp/KLH
Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS...998-3902.
11-12-tfnJL
Office Space
Attractive Office Space....For Lease,
190 North Main Street, Call 634-2181,
11-26-tfnCH
Wanted .
SHORES APPLIANCE
SERVICE
540
Sanford
Ave.
634-3162
t All Make, 1 Model,
' * Home SarvK« On La/ge Appliances
MILLER
Building
&
Remodeling
Co.Happy New Year
WEST THERMAL WINDOWS
Custom made & Installed with perlection
METAL PATIO COVERS
& CAR PORTS
M. David MIlUr
Rt, 3, Box 200
Advanc*, N.C. 27006
\ fVhoiie 918-998-2140
Music
FOR SALE: Piano Very Good Condi
tion, $400 Call day or night, 998-fl833.
____________________12-31-4tnp/FR
BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING, Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed,
284-2447,
8-6-tfnWB
Private classes In Plano, Voice and
Theater offered In studio In home.
Call: 284-2770 for Information and
fees. Janie Phillips, Teacher and
member of National Federation of
Music Clubs and Piedmont Jr.
Music Festival held at Salem Col
lege. Degrees In piano, voice,
church music and theater.
12-31-4tnp/JP
Employment
Innovative, high quality 40,000 dally
seeks a person with high standards
in color reproduction. Offset press ex
perience, II you are a quality minded
press person who wants to be a work
ing manager, call us. Good salary,
benefits, 401K, advancement, Bill
Cone, The Gazette, P.O. Box 1538
Gastonia, N.C. 28053. 704-864-3291,
Rolling Hills Country Club in Monroe,
NC, is taking applications lor a Club
Manaager Previous experience prof
fered, Great opportunity for an assis
tant manager or manager wanting to
relocate to the Charlotte, NC area.
Must be able to manage a stall of 15
full-time employees. Food service
management a must. Send resume
with salary requirements and
references to: Club President, RHCC,
P.O. Box 71, Monroe, NC 28110
Licensed Nursing Home Ad
ministrator Position open for 150 bed
SNF-ICF Facility in Rutherford Coun
ty. Resumes, inquires to Mr. Hen
drick, P.O. Box 2209, Salisbury, N.C.
28145
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN. Ar-
rowood technologies, a wood pro
cessing industry In Roxboro, N.C. is
currently seeking Maintenance Elec
tricians. Must be able to troubleshoot
using electrical drawings and
manuals. Allen-Bradly PLC will be a
plus. Send resume to: Arrwood
Technologies, 1000 Arrowood Drive,
Roxboro, NC 27573. EOE
Help Wanted
Part time clerk needed
at Wal-Mart Pharmacy.
No Nights - Sundays
or Holidays
Apply At Pharmacy
Mon. - Sat.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
704-634-1342
Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle
with Palchbox. Any condition. Will
pay $1,000,00 cash or more. Send
snapshop or write to "Rifle" P.O. Box
826, Troy, NC 27371.
11-19-tfnAC
Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle
with Palchbox. Any condition. Will
pay $1,000,00 cash or more. Send
snapshop or write to "Rille" P.O. Box
826, Troy, NC 27371.
11-19-tfnAC
RETAIL STORE
MANAGER WANTED
Needed for women’s
apparel for store opening
soon In Squire Boone
Plaza, Mocksvllle.Retail
experience required.
Details at interview. Reply
with resume to The Attic
P.O. Box 2286
High Point, N.C. 27261
Baker Furniture
P.O. Box 218
Milling Road
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
We are seeking a PRODUCT
ENGINEER. Applicants must have
educallon and/or experience in
drafting, blue print reading. Will
train on auto-cad equipment.
Computer background and overall
knowledge ol woodworking facility
and machine capabilities would bo
a plus. Competitive salary with
excellent benelits.
Please forward resume’ lo above
address, or apply in person.
Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
E.O.E./M.F.
Employment
Sports Editor for small dally
Newspaper in Aberdeen/Southern
Pines, N.C, Good salary and benefits.
Send resume to: Miko Dart, c/o
Citizen News-Record, P.O. box 336,
Aberdeen. NC 28315. or call (919)
944-2358 for appointment.
GENERAL FREIGHT HAULING. Com-
mercial Transport needs
owner/operatorsi If you need training,
we will train you. You will operate
your own tractor. If you don’t have
one. Commercial Transport offers a
purchase program that we think is
one of the best in the industry. If you
are 21 or over and think you may
qualify, call for a complete inlorma-
tion package. Call weekdays: TOLL
FREE 1-800-348-2147 ask for
Operator 360, Commercial Transport
is a division of north American Van
Lines, a Norfoll< Southern Corporation
Subsidiary.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING...FIIght atten
dants, travel agents, mechanics,
customer service. Listings. Salaries
to $50K. Entry level positions. Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext, A-5720.
11-12-8tp
BERMUDA VILLAGE is taking applica
tions for full or part-time Waitresses.
Must be able to work lunch shift. Din
ing room experience preferred. App
ly in person...Hwy 801, Advance,
12-31-2tnpBV
Long term assignments. 1st and 2nd
shifts in Davie County area. Apply as
soon as possible to be eligible for the
Uniforce Benelit Package. WE NEED
YOUl Apply with Unlforce Temp.
Service Tues. & Fri, 9:30-12:30 at
Employment Security Ofc, located in
Brock BIdg, Never a fee. EOE
12-3-tfnU
Chevrolet Dealership seeking two
GM certified technician. Must have
own set of tools, standard and metric.
Apply in person at Dayton Motors
Inc. Hyw. 421 and 601 South,
Yadkinville, NC 27055.
11-26-tfnD
Employment Employment
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★Safes ★Files
★ Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture
118 N. Main Stroot, Salisbury. N.C.
Phono 636-8022
Building
Re-Modeling
Interior & Exterior Design
Masonary
Carpentry
Stonework
Cedar Log Homes
Local References
35 Years Experience
Don Abbott
Rt.2 Box 317 Advance
919-998-6454
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
f u t u r ^ s h a p e
---
Figure Salon
Opening
In Clemmone needs fulMlms assistant
managsr and part-tlmo personnel'.
Must be business oriented, add
motivated, a great people person!
high school diploma and 25 years ol
ago or older.
Send resumes as soon as possible lo
Future Shapo
P.O, Box 705
Clemmons, NC 27012
Y E A R -E N D
C LO S E O U T
All 1987 Homes Cut To Rock Bottom!
Single wicies..................$500®° over cost!
Double wides.............$1,000“° over cost!
Only at:David’s Mobile Homes
_____________
DESIGN ENGINEER: Design end
development of high pressjre
reciprocating compressors, and test
equipment. Knowledge of ther
modynamics, heat transfer
pneumatics, hydraulics and material
strength. Experience in compressor
design and development, relocation
expenses: Send resume to: Person
nel Department, PO Box 42271, Cin
cinnati, Ohio 45242 EOE.
____________________________12-31-4IP
EASY WORKl Assemble products at
home. Call for information.
504-641-8003 Ext. A-8845.
■________________________12-10-4IP
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR position open
for Davie Family YMCA. Recreational
background helpful. Send resume to:
DMC YMCA, 775 West End Blvd.,
Winston-Salem, NC 27101 by Jan.
11th,
_________________12-31-2tnpA'MCA
Experienced Maintenance Man with Air
Condition and Electrical experience
for a private company. Send resume
to Rt, 3, Box 292, Valley View Road,
Advance, NC 27006,
_____________________12-31-2tnp/J
GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 -
$59,230/yr. Now Hiring! Your area,
1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur
rent Federal list,
________________________11-12-etp
Growing business needs dependable,
hard-working bookkeepers. Ex
perience in accounts payable a must.
Some overtime. Please send resume
to PO Box 444, Mocksville, NC
27028,
____________________12-24-4tnp/TP
HAIRDRESSER NEEDED...AIso Booth
For Rent. Carolyn at: 634-5005 or
492-5178.
12-24-2tnp/JK
“ HIRING! Government jobs-your
area. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602)
838-8885. Ext. 3131"
_______________________12-31-5tp
Live-In Sitter. Rotating schedule. Lady
Alzheimer patient. Own transporta
tion, Lewisville area, (919) 945-5912.
_____________________ 12-31-1tp
Needed Licensed Hearing Aid
Specialist or Former Trainee for
Statesville Area. Contact Bob
McNeely at Affordal)le Hearing Aid
Center, 80812th Strmt Southwest,
Hickory, NC 28602.
_____________________12-31-2tnp
Part-time cook needed to work In
Day Care. Hrs. 9 to 2. Must be at
least 18 and high school graduate.
Please call 634-0268 between 9 and
4.
__________________12-31-2tnp/VLC
SUPER 10 STORE...needs an assis
tant manager. Must have some retail
experience. Apply in person: 685
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville,
10-1-tfnS
Salesperson/Opportunity with small
sales group at Dayton Motors, Hwy
601 & 421, Yadkinville. See James
Dayton.
11-26-tfnD
WANT SOMEONE to Buy or Sell
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS.
492-7290.
, 12-31-4tnp/LC
HELP WANTED
IN
LAV/N CARE
MAINTENANCE
Dependable persons that
enjoy doing outside work
year round. Fulltim e.
Benefits available. Paid
holidays. Salary negotiable.
For more info call 998-3177
Or 998-3479
ADVANCE
MOCKSVILLE
DAVIE COUNTY
We are presently taking
applications for long-term 1st
and 2nd shift assignments.
Applicants must be
dependable, have reliable
transpor tation, and home phone.-
Call Today For Appobitmant
NEVER A FEEI
704-634-1100
POP!
TrXlPORAin SIR\'ICIS
INDL'STRIAI DIVISION
I
SECURITY ALARMS
You need not pay a fortune to protect
your family and home. Call for a free
demonstration of the Alarm-Lock Security
System which is economical, depen
dable, and most satisfactory for elderly
and rural citizens. The demonstration and
details will be provided by a member of
Davie County’s Chamber of Commerce.
Calvin Ijames
492-5198
Southeast Sewing Service
107 N. Salisbury St.
Mocksville, N.C.
Immediate Opening
For The Following
• Single Needle Operators
• inspectors
Execllent Working Conditions
Apply In Person Or Call
704-634-0878 OR 704-492-5436
EOE/M-F
1-8Q0-522-2685
ATTENTION!
Needed: Dependable Men & Women for
Good Paying Jobs In Davie County
Positions Available For:
•Paci<ers •Warehouse/Dock
• Plant Maintenance
•Order Pici<ers
•Production/Assembly
See Faith Allgood at the
Mocksville Employment Office
On Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. ,..Becks-Tempoiary^Services
725-7^121
'M l
Highway Patrol Reports: DWI
Charge Filed After Wreck
8l)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1987■» V ■
; An Advance man was charged
with DWI and exceeding a safe
jspeed after the car he was driving
sthick a fence Dec. 27, according
to a rqwrt by Trooper B.L. Crider
bif the N.C. Highway Patrol.
■ .'Timothy Edward Bowles, 19, of
Route 6, Advance, \Vas traveling
uth on N.C. 801 in a 1978
yota wten he lost control of the
vehicle while making a right turn,
sending the car off the left side of
;: the, roadway, the report said.
'; , ;:,The Toyota struck a tree and
' ' fence before it overturned and
S'.' ciune to rest on its right side,
it : bamage was estinfated at $2,700.
>;; ; Estimated damage to the tree and
; (fence, owned by Bermuda Run
' - of Mocksville, was
• ; $300.
I': ’Bowles was taken, to Forsyth
; ■ ■ Memorial Hospital in Winston-
’ '•: ■ S^em, where he was treated in the
; ■; emergency room.
J : ■ :pidsmobiie Hits Tree
“ ! ; - -While traveling west on 1-40
: Dec. 24, a 1970 Oldsmobile,
: driven by Irvin George Scherer,
: 58,' of Greenway Drive,
:' Siitiesville, hydroplaned out of con-
5: tiiol and collided with a tree in the
median.
S : 4 ■‘According to a report by
•i::;Ttooper B.L. Crider, damage to
Oldsmobile was estimated at
$t,000.
>:. Two Collide On Dec. 26
S ; 1970 Ford and a 1986
V ‘‘ ‘Wyihouth collided on N.C. 801
26, according to a report by
|.‘t.4X^per C.D. Jones.
Plymouth, driven by Faye
^'''CtBl»h Troutman, 57, of Wise,
I \ ' V i., had ston>ed at the intersection
I:6fN.C. 801 and State Road 1410,
‘.^hile the Ford, driven by James
? <LcsterTucker, 58, ofYadkinville,
headed west on N.C. 801.
; ir^rputman failed to see the Ford
1’’''^.^^proaching and drove northbound
clpiiito N.C. 801 into the path of the
striking it, the report said. No
^f#l|amges were listed.
'tSj; \£?Jones charged Troutman with a
movement violation.
| i^r Hit On SR 1819
Clemmons man was treated
■fM: facial lacerations at Davie
jCounty Hospital and later releas-
after the car he was driving
js&ck a deer Dec. 25.
;';i!;Peny Lin Pruette, 40, of Harper
;C|fen Road, Clemmons, was travel-
; ii^ north on State Road 1819 in a
;i§84 Ford when a deer crossed into
;ih1e path of the vehicle, according
;fiXa report by TroopjrC.D. Jones.
:«"Xfter striking the deer, the car
off the road and into a ditch,
^ report said. Damage to the Ford
iWas estimated at $2,000.
Movement Charge
;>:Gladys Griffin Wagner, 73, of
: Route 7, Mocksville, was charg-
with a safe movement violation
;t)iec. 25 when the 1976 Ford she
: was driving struck a 1983 Toyota.
:;>According to a report by
I Xrooper R.S. Felton, Wagner was
^traveling northeast on N.C. 801
while the Toyota, driven by Terry
' Michael Bernhardt, 34, of Route
1, Mocksville, was traveling
southeast on N.C. 801.
. Wagner pulled into the path of
the Toyota, causing the Ford to
strike the vehicle in the left rear
passenger area, the report said.
,'Damage to the Ford was
, estimated at $1,000, while damage
to the Toyota was estimated at
$4,000.
Nissan Hits Sign
A 1987 Nissan, driven by
Patrenia Lennett Johnson, 19, of
Mill Street, Mocksville, struck a
stop sign Dec. 24, causing $500 in
damages to the car.
Johnson was traveling east on
U.S. 64 when she ran off the right
side of the roadway striking a ditch
embankment and stop sign before
coming to rest, reported Trooper
R.S. Felton.
'Johnson told Felton she had
taken her eyes off the road for a
moment to help a child in the front
passenger seat when she lost
control.
Felton charged Johnson with
failure to use a child restraint.
Ford Hits Guardrail
Robert Bryon Murray, 23, of
Route 3, Mars Hill, was traveling
southeast on U.S. 64 in a 1987
23 when the car rart
1^
l\l ‘n
Ivi*'
I
over an icy spot in the roadway and
went out of control.
The Ford spun left, ran off the
roadway and struck a guardrail
before coming to rest on the 1-40
entrance ramp, according to a
report by Trooper R.S. Felton,
Damage to the vehicle was
estimated at $1,500.
Felton charged Murray with a
safe movement violation.
Car In Flames
On Dec. 27, a motorist reported
finding a 1987 Ford engulfed in
flames on State Road 1335.
The Ford, owned by Roy Scott
Cranfield of Route 2, Advance,
was sitting in a culvert off the east-
bound lane when Trooper C.D.
Jones investigated, according to
report filed with the N.C. Highway
Patrol.
Jones said there were no signs of
a driver or skid marks to indicate
someone had driven off the
roadway.
Damage to the vehicle was
estimated at $10,000.
Building Damaged
Joseph Dale Wilson, 17, of
Route 1, Mocksville, was charg
ed with driving left of center after
he struck a building with a 1983
Dodge Dec. 20.
According to a report by
Trooper C.D. Jones, Wilson was
traveling east on State Road 1150
when the car ran off the left side
of the road into the building own
ed by Center Community Develop
ment Association of Route 1,
Mocksville.
Jones estimated damage to the
Dodge at $800 and to the building
at $900.
Tree Hit On SR 1139
A 1986 Nissan, driven by David
Michael Wood, 17, of Route 7,
Mocksville, struck a tree after run
ning off the right shoulder of State
Road 1139 Dec. 21.
Trooper R.S. Felton estimated
damage to the Nissan at $1,100.
Car Hit In Parking Lot
A 1973 Chevrolet struck a 1977
Toyota in the Cooleemee Shopp
ing Center parking lot Dec. 21, ac
cording to a report by Trooper
R.S. Felton.
Jack Dempsey Kurfecs, 60, of
Duke Street, Cooleemee, had stop
ped the Toyota to exit the lot when
the Chevrolet, driven by Charles
Guy Clodfelter, 69, of Joyner
Street, Cooleemee, struck his
vehicle.
This Buick was heavily damaged during a collision just off the U.S. 601 exit ramp onto 1-40 Dec. 21. ■
T w o C h a rg e d A fte r C ra s h O n 1-40 R a m p
Two people received traffic cita
tions after a Dec. 21 collision at the
ba.se of tlie U.S. 601 exit ramp onto
1-40.
Gina Michelle Basinger, 15, of
Route 5, Salisbury, had stopped at
the base of the exit ramp to wait
for traffic when the accident occur
red, according to a report by
Trooper R.S. Felton of the N.C.
Highway Patrol. Phillip Todd
Stroud, 18, of Route I, Harmony,
was traveling down the exit in a
1973 Chevrolet when he struck the
Basinger vehicle in the rear, the
report said.
Basinger, who was driving with
her mother as allowed in her perr
mit, was charged with failure to
restrain a child, and Stroud was
charged with failure to reduce
speed.
Damage to the Buick was
estimated at $6,000, while damage
to the Chevrolet was estimated at
$350.
South Lexinqtoii/Cooleemee
Q d a x y
I (M)cl Ct'nlt'i
We Welcome you to Cooleemee Gala^! •Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina.
Quantity right, reserved
Store Hours;
8:30 am - 6 pm
Monday thru Thursday
7:30 am - 8 pm Friday
8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday
Closed Sunday
Phone: 284-2514
Thjs Ad Eflfective Thra
1 / 2 / 8 8 .
We welcome WIC Voiichas and Federal Food Stamps.
It’s CkdaiQr’s
New Tear
Savings Celebiatioi^
16-Ounce Dried Or Fresh Blackeyes
Or 15-Ounce Chopped Collards
B u s h ’s B e s t
Each
4/99^
Seneca
A p p le
J u ic e
64-Ounce
99«
Hy-Top Mayonnaise Or
H y -T o p
K e tc h u p
32-Ounce
79'
Family Size
L ip to n
T e a B a g s
24-Count$149
2-Llter
P e p s i ,
M t . D e w
D r . P e p p e r
Each
99^
100% Pure Florida
Troplcana Chilled
O ra n g e
J u ic e
Half-Gallon
$|09
5 Pounds Or More Fresh Ground
B e e f
Pound
99*
start The New Year
Right! Smoked
H o g
J o w ls
Pound
59
Assorted Varieties
Chef Boyardee
F ro z e n
P iz z a s
lO-Ounce
t h i s w e e k o n l y
Campbells VegetableV*8 JuiCG.........
Natural Or Butter Flavor Popcorn
Pop Secret
9-Inch Foam
Hefty Plates......... .99
16-Ounce Party
Solo Cups............20^ct .99
Pine Mountain
Firelogs...........a 5 Lb 1.29
fp0tti^ithe dair I 69^
Butcher’s Best®
USDA Choice Beef
C u b e d
S te a k
Pound^99
All Sizes Fresh
G ro u n d
C h u c k
Pound
$J49
Holly Farms
USDA Grade A
F ry e r
B re a s t
Pound
99«
Holly Farms USDA
Grade A Fryer Thighs Or
D ru m
s tic k s
Pound
79<
Blue Bonnet
Margarine..............Lb .39
Hy-Top Quality
Cream Cheese......s^oz .89
Borden Single Wrap
Cheese...... . . . . . . 1 .12-oz X.49
Assorted Varieties Breyers
Yogurt... ■ ■■■■■■■■■ b8*^0Z 2/
Sealtest French
frozen foods
. 7 9
Assorted Flavors Coble
Ice Cream....
Pet Ritz
Pie Shells.......... ...2-Count
Packers Label
rench Fries....... Lb 1.49
ssorted Varieties
acardi Mixers... .•.&-0z ■ 79
Assorted Varieties Banquet Fried
the freshest meats
Onion Dip 12-oz
Hy-Top Quality
B la c k e y e
P e a s
Pound Bag
3/99
Cates Sweet
S a la d
C u b e s
lO-Ounce
69*
.99 Chicken...............2 Lb2.99
^Farm er’s Finest® Combination
3.69 Pork ChopSii»«i»«inLb. ■ *39
Farmer's Finest® Center Cut
Pork Chops • ■•■■••■■■Lb. ■ l O w
Boneless ^
Ribeye Steak^^^^^^^^Lb.3»99
Market Sliced
Boiled Ham^^.......Lb.li99
Valleydale Honee Weenee Or t^^at Or
Beef Franks.....i2 oTl. 19
Cates Fresh
K o s h e r
S p e a rs
24-Ounce
$J29
Dixie Dew Select
G re e n
C a b b a g e
Pound
19«
Chicken Noodle
C a m p b e lls
S o u p
10.75-0unce
z v
Onion Flavor
L ip to n
S o u p
2-Pack
79
Indian River
Ruby Red Or
Marsh White Florida
G ra p e -
F ru it
5-Pound Bag$1S9
12-OZ. Snack Crackers Or
H y -T o p
S a ltin e s
16-Ounce
59'
Pineapple
L ib b y ’ s
J u ic e
46-Ounce
99*