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11-NovemberPage 9 Enterprise Wins National Newswriting Award DAVIE COU N TY 5 0 « ENTERPRI/ElilECORD . USPS 149-160______________________________________ rnUKSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 56 PAGESrnUKSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Teen Murder Trial Begins Motions Heard; Jury Being Picked By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record STATESVILLE — The murder trial of Thomas Mark Adams began here Monday with presiding Superior Court Judge John B. Lewis Jr. considering a slew of pre-trial motions. All but one of the 42 motions were submitted by Adams’ defense attorneys, James H. Dooley Jr., James A. Corriher and Cecil L. Whitley, all of Salisbury. Some had already been ruled on by Judge Russell Walker in an earlier session of David­ son County Superior Court. District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman Jr.’s motion was,to consolidate for trial the first-degree murder, first-degree burglary and first-degree robbery charges against Adams. ':>The motion was granted. -Adams, known as “ Tommy,” is charged with breaking in- to 7b-year-old Mildred Hendrix Foster’s home on N.C.-801 Tri:Cooleemee early on the morning of Dec. 13, 1987, and stab­ bing her repeatedly with a butcher knife before slicing her thrpat. "-Adams told law enforcement officers he broke into Foster’s |y home with the intent to commit robbery. However, he said Foster, who lived alone, awakened and a struggle broke out fn’.'her bedroom, where her body was later found. The trial was scheduled for a special session of Iredell County Superior Court after Judge Ralph A. Davis granted in an August session of Davie Superior Court a change of venue motion sub­ mitted by Adams’ attorneys. ■ The motion contended that Adams could not get a fair trial iri-bavie County and listed 11 reasons whyi including the com­ munity discussion and media publicity following the murder iiiid Foster’s popularity as a longtime representative for Blue Cross/Blue Shield and Ainerican Family Insurance in Davie ^nd surrounding counties. Zimmemian did not oppose the motion. ■::'Jury selection began shortly before court adjourned Mon­ day afternoon and is expected to continue at iea.st through Wednesday. Please See Murder — P. 12 Chief Deputy Bob Lenmions escorts murder suspect Tommy Adams from Davie Jail for trial hi Statesville. Cooleemee policeman, Mike Brady, is in background. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Time For Bids C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g , C o u rth o u s e R e a d y F o r C o n s tr u c tio n By Kathy D. Chamn Davie County Enterprise-Record The final plans for a new Davie County office building were approv­ ed unanimously by county commis­ sioners last Thursday. Bids for the construction of the three-story, 20,773-square-foot building will be opened on Tuesday, Nov, 22, at 3 p.m. “ We’re going to have the bidders,” said Architect Bill Burgin, “ I’m not the least bit worried about that.” Burgin and Donna Smith represented Ramsay Associates Inc., the Salisbury aifiiitectural firm iiired to design plans for the new county of­ fice building and courthouse addition, at the called meeting. The county office building will be an attractive projcct for conlraclors, Burgin .said, because it is all new work. “ It’s also a medium-sized pro­ ject, and it’s a good clean job,” he said. Burgin estimates the const ruction to lake about a year and to cost .$1,235,000, “ plus or minus 5 per­ cent.” The courtlioiisc addition, for which bids will be ojKMied in late December or early January, is estimated to cost .$1.1 million. This project is also pro­ jected to take a year. The county office building, plann- etl for across Ihe slreel from the cour­ thouse, and the courlhou.se addition will be financed with $1.5 million in public building bonds approved by voters last Novembers. The remain­ ing $835,000 will come from county .savings. Brick e.vterior Specifications for the county office building call for the exterior to be brick, “ very similar in color to the Mocksville Town Hall,” Burgin .said. Commissioners decided on red brick earlier this year after a controversy arose on whelher the new building should be of white stucco or light- colored brick to match the courthouse or of red brick to match other downtown buildings. Please See Court house — P. 6 3 Appointed To Hospital Board By Kathy D. Cliafiln Davie County Enterprise-Record Dr. Bob Foster and Bud Hauser will be the new members on the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees, The appointments were made by the Davie Coun­ ty Board of Commissioners at a called meeting last Thursday morning. Betsy Cochrane, appointed earlier to complete the f , . „ . . . . unexpired term of Charles Sellers, was reappointed to her finst full term. Foster of Davie Family Medical Center will fill the seat representing the Mocksville township on the nine-member board. Hauser, who will go ofl-the county commission in December, will fill the seat representing the Fulton township. Please See Hospital — P. 3 Foster Hauser Cochrane A V o te r s G o T o P o lls T u e s d a y By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Electing the leaders of America, North Carolina, and Davie County is a big responsibility. Next Tuesday voters will cast ballots for 42 federal, state and local offices. This week, the Davie County Board of - Elections is working to make the elec­ tion run smoothly and fairly. Davie County Election Supervisor Margaret Shew, workers Dorothy Smith and Francis Tkach, and the three- member Board of Election have been working overtime the past few weeks. “ I enjoy the election process,” Shew said. “ I enjoy seeing it run in an honest way, seeing that everythinjg runs ; smoothly. We try to make it as conve­ nient for people to vote as we can.” Davie County voters will east their ballots for President and Vice President of the United States, and Governor of North Carolina. : State offices up for election are Lieute:, nant Governor, Secretary of State, At-, torney General, Commissioner of Labor;'. State Treasurer, State Auditor, Commis-'- Please See Election — P. 8 Ex-Deacon Indicted On | Sex Charges ! By Patricia Sheppard f- Davie County Enterprise-Record A grand jury has indicted 77-year-old Paul Hoffman on five counts of taking' indecent liberties with a 10-year-old girl this summer. The juiy found probable cause on Monday that the Cooleemee resident “ did take immoral, improper and inde­ cent liberties” with a girl “ for purpose of arousing or gratifying sexual desire.” The finding brings a total of 11 inde­ cent liberty indictments against Hoffman. In a preliminary hearing in September, District Court Judge Robert W, Johnson found probable cause linking Hoffman - to six counts of indecent liberties against a 13-year-old girl. Both cases will proceed to Superior Court, scheduled for trial in January. Hoffman’s attorney, Henry VanHoy, said this week that his client has main-_ taincd he’s innocent. "I believe in the presumption of in­ nocence,” VanHoy said. The charges pertaining to the 10-year- i old allege that the incidents took place on June 20. 21, 22, 23, and 24 this suninier. Hoffman’s bond was increased from $9,000 to $11,000. It was po,sted on Monday. Hoffiiian was a deacon of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, where the 13-year-old alleged the incidents against her took place. Hoffman lives at 49 Duke St. Sandy Brown Mount Ulla “ I think it’s going to run about like they’re predic­ ting.” Election picks: Bush, Martin 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’llDltSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Editorial Page For President Next week’s presidential eleclion oriers voters a clear clioice. They can gamble with the most liberal candidate to ever win a major party’s nomination. Or they can take comlbrt in a can­ didate that will continue an era of peace and prosperity. George Bush is the obvious choice. Michael Dukakis’ liberalism makes George McGovorn look conservative. He is neither prepared nor inclined to be tough on communism. A government’s first priority must be national defen.se. Mr. Dukakis has not recognized that. His government would be one of more and more taxes, give-away programs at home and weakness on foreign affairs. George Bush is well prepared to assume the presidency. He is not a carbon copy of President Reagan, but his government w ill not contrast drastically with an administration that has restored America’s status abroad and prosperity at home. F o r G o v e r n o r There is no bad candidate for governor. Both incumbent Jim .Martin or Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan are qualified for the post and have demonstrated their leadership and concern for the state. Our choice is Gov. Martin. He has served four years with ^distinction. His term has been a welcomed change from the self- r'indulgence that marked the term of Gov. Jim Hunt. Gov. Martin has had difficulties with the Democratic ^legislature. He can’t point to many accomplishments in legisla- ^;:tion, but he has created a climate favorable to business growth ::-in the state. I ^ L i e i i t e n a n t G o v e r n o r Gov. Martin needs at least one high-ranking friend in the ^legislature. Let’s send him some help: Jim Gardner, the GOP ::’candidate. Democratic Tony Rand must have expected to waltz ^'through the race. He has been remarkable by jhis absence on :-the campaign trail. He is a N.C. Senate fatcat'that has helped Cperpetuate a tradition of secrecy. IV is itin g San A n to n io * It’s in the middle of nothing, but San Antonio is a city that ;-ican dazzle tourists. The National Newspaper Association held ;:'Us convention there last week. r ^ ’-The Alamo is in the heart of the city. The sacrifice of those ~;-’gallant men is still inspiring 150 years later. What’s rare about San Antonio is the vibrancy of its ^downtown; The major attractions are there; the basketball col­ iseum , convention center, a shopping mall and vast hotel com- •’:plexes. The best calling card, however, is the city’s network :-of canals. The canals wind through the downtown. Pedestrians l;:can walk for hours along the canals and forget about the busy :^^streets above. The canals link scores of restaurants along the I^foute. The city had courage and vision to build the canals, but I'the payoff has been tremendous. — Dwight Sparks Nancy Hegc Salisbury “ No. There might be a lot of people upset. I think Bush will w in.” R.D. Tutterow Davie County ‘I hope there is.” Ed Hege Salisbury “ Not really. I think it may be close as far as popular v o te . ” Sidewalk Survey; D o Y o u T h in k T h e re W ill Be A n U p s e t In T he P re s id e n tia l E le c tio n ? Duane Long Yadkinville “ Yes. I think Bush is go­ ing to win by a wide margin 1,^ close.” and a low turnout.” Freida Foster Harold Garter David Fann , If. Mocksville Union Town, Penn. Yadkinville No. I don’t think it w ill “ Yeah. Jesse Jackson’s “ I ’m already upset, aren’t gonna win. you?” L e t t e r s D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^liECCRD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published ever)' Tiiursday by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt- ,. Kalhy Chaflm .... Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder..... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ..... Editor-Publisher .... General Manager ..... Managing lEditor ............ News Edilor ........... S|xms Edilor Advertising Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeniee Journal 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 cl-anges to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. 525, Mocksville, NC 27p28_________ This Republican Doesn’t Like Bush, Papers’ Coverage To the editor: 1 wonder how many newspapers helped Bush, whether they know it or not. They had headlines saying that Bush said “ he would not raise taxes.” Bush said, read my lips, “ No new taxes.” He didn’t say he wouldn't raise old taxes. Bush said Reagan’s policy was Voo-doo economics — now he wants four more years of it. If he can change his mind, why can’t Dukakis, He (Bush) had dealings with a drug kingpin, now he says Danibrlh will catch thetn, 1 am a Republican who doesn’t like liars or people who protect men killing our children. Lewis Ocker 176 Pine St., Mocksville Wants Best For Davie County To the editor: Like other Davie residents, I want the best for the future of our county . 1 have helped with many civic projects. I have serv­ ed as a non-partisan member of the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion and, during my lifeiime, 1 have always supported the Republican party and will continue to do .so. 1 do feel, however, that on Nov. 8 we have an opporttuiity to place a man of exceptional ability on our County Board of Com­ missioners. This man is Kent Mathewson. While Kent is shown on the eleclion ballot as a Deniocral, he is running on a bipartisan “ Davie Futures Quality of Life” pro­ gram. As chairman, he spent over a year developing this pro­ gram in a non-partisan manner, with the help of a bipartisan and fully representative group of Davie County citizens. Candidate Mathewson is endorsed by Republicans, In­ dependents, and Democrats; and for those who share our views, we hope they will vote for Kent Mathewson for County Com­ missioner Nov. 8. Benny Naylor 142 Meronev St., M(K■k^\ ille Junior High Students Want More Voter Participation To the editor: . ,■ We would like you to publish this letter, hoping that it will in­ crease the turnout of voters at the polls on election day. ■ Voting is a right and responsibility of all American citizens. In our 9th grade Civics class, we have been learning about the United States government, including voting. We are very con­ cerned about the fact that not all of the population of voters are turning out at the polls for presidential elections. During election years, other than presidential election years, the turnout is even less. We encourage every voter to turn out at the polls on Nov.'S, Becky Cleary Jennifer Felts Lesley Garwood North Davie Jr. High C h ild r e n — N o t K id s To the editor: Two publications of the Davie County EiUerprise-Rccordhwt had articles pertaining to children, both of which used the hateful term “ kids” instead of children: “ Mocksville Woman Teaches Kids in Sjxinish” and “ Why Do Kids Flunk? Blame Squarely On The Parents." in niy opinion this is vety poor word use; actually, it denigrates our oiTsjiring. There are so many terms which would be desirable any of which w'ould be proper. 1 shall leave this suggestion to you. As ediior-Publisher, 1 w'ouldn’t believe you would have a |irohlcni of substituting these proper and .socially acceptable terms ratiicrn than "kids” . When 1 was growing up, 1 assure you the term “ kids” was positively not ever used, when reference was made to children. Children is c|uite correct. Let's have children, not kids. Mrs. Margie Pope Box 301, Cooleemee . L e t t e r s DAVIE COUNTY KN'riCKPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-3 M athew son M ost Q u a lifie d To (he editor: Diivio County is Iwicc hlcsscd in its nice I’or ihe position of county commissioner: Kent Mathewson is botii tiie most iiuaiilletl individual one could hope for, and he will devote his complete interest and abilities to the position. Kent earned both bachelor and master’s degrees in local and county government at UNC and NCSU. He eased into retirement from a lifetime ol'hands-on management in the Held to eight years as a professor in local and county management at the Graduate School of Management at the University of Texas. He wa.s raised in North Carolina as was his wife Mariana, Kent has been supported in his well-organized campaign by both Democrats and Republicans alike. They actively supported his campaign activities. I participated in the organization, development, and stalTmg of the boards and commiltccs of the original incorporation of a small southern town about five years ago. One of my responsibilities was the identillcation, evaluation, and attraction of the best of . the 356 applicants for town manager. It was an education for me. I wish Kent Mathewson had been one of the 356. But then he wouldn’t be available to us now. Let’s do ourselves and Davie County a large favor on our ballots November 8: Vote Kent Mathewson as county commissioner here in Davie County. Jim Bannon Advance B l a n t o n A B e t t e r C h o ic e To the editor: I am writing in response to your enthusiastic endorsement of Bill Hefner in your Oct. 27 editorial. 1 do not feel Hefner \‘deserves another term as congressman.” I believe the people ■ : 'of the 8th district deserve to have a conservative in Congress who .. will represent their needs and opinions, that’s why I support Ted ;'^Bianton, the Republican challenger. : Dwight, you’re entitled to your opinion the same as I am, but :‘at least 1 have the facts to support my position. ■; - ' The fact is Bill Hefner has not done an “ outstanding job” as ^I.'our congressman because his voting record does not reflect the conservative nature of this district. The Congressional Record ,;;-reveals that in 1987 Bill Hefner cast the deciding vote to raise '.::'taxes by over $60 billion; he voted against continued aid to the >!freedom fighters in Nicaragua; he voted against mandatory drug ■'testing for federal employees; he voted to increase welfare spen- ' dirig by $5.7 billion while voting against stricter work requirements 7 for welfare recipients. voted more than 20 times for higher spending >in riiajbr appropriations bills and he even had the gall to twice vote in favor of increasing his own salary. The fact is Bill Hefner " Voted against President Reagan’s programs over 68% of the time, 5 yet you claim Hefner is “ in touch” with the 8th district which overwhelmingly supported Ronald Reagan in 1984 by casting over 66% of its votes in his favor. Sure, Hefner has “ gain[ed] prominence in Washington” as a • deputy whip, but he had done so at the expense of the folks back home. Hefner has been so busy trying to whip the Democratic Party faithfiil into supporting the liberal agenda of House Speaker Jim Wright that he has failed to represent the conservative in­ terests of his constituents. Your editorial disclaims Hefner’s liberalism and refers to his voting record as “ outstanding” . C’mon Dwight! Any objective observer knows that a congressman’s voting record is truely outstanding only if it reflects the views '•■of the people of his district. Hefner’s voting record is anything but outstanding. ■ You call Ted Blanton a “ recent convert to the conservative cause” and support your position by pointing out that he worked for a “ number of years” as a legislative assistant to “ prominent liberal” Senators Patrick Moynihan and Robert Morgan. The fact is Blanton worked with Moynihan for 2 years and with Morgan only 1 year while he was attending law school at Georgetown ■ University. You failed lo mention that Ted also worked on the staff of a prominent conservative. Sen. John Danforth R-MO. lor '2 years after law school and before returning to Salisbury to set up his law practice. The fact is Blanton gained first hand experience in drafting legislation and presenting it on the Senate floor which will prove valuable when he returns to Washington to serve the needs of the 8th district. You claim Blanton is “ an intellectual conservative” rather than “ a practicing one” , but I suppose Hefner was an intellectual literal before he was elected and given the oppt)rtunity to be a practic­ ing liberal. Ted Blanton is a conservative and when elccted will be a cham­ pion on the conservative causes we hold dear in the 8th district. Blanton is in favor of reducing the federal budget deficit through spending cuts, not by raising our taxes. He supports a balanced budget amendment and the line item veto for the President, and he opposes further pay increases for congressmen until the budget is balanced. He wants to stop the spread of communism in Cen­ tral America and believes in peace through military strength. He supports voluntary school prayer and opposes lederal lunding lor • abortion. ■ He believes in getting tough with drug pushers and workiiig to rid our schools of drugs. He will w'ork with Governor Martin to attract new business and industry inlo the 8th district while preserving the jobs we now enjoy. Reasonable people can disagree as to whether it is appropriate ■for your newspaper to endorse any candidate for office just 12 ' days before Uie election. But the fact is iiiany of your subscribers read your editorials and some may naively value your opinion on the issues. So, if you continue to endorse candidates, I think " you owe a duty to your readers to present the facts in support ‘ 'of your position, If you don’t you will not only mislead your ■ readers, but your endorsement will smack ol partison politics rather than reasoned opinion. Jeff Harrison Advance , Hospital ER Patient Treated Nicely To the editor: 1 saw in the EtUcrprisc Record where they were not nice to so­ meone at Davie Hospital. 1 was carried to Davie County Hospital one night about three weeks ago. I was in a very had condition. It was about 2 o’clock al night. I have a very bad heart contlilion and, if something had not been done for me, 1 could not have stood it much longer. They were very nice to me. 1 thank them very much. Frances Anderson Autumn Care, Mocksvillc Clemmons Residents Like Blanton To the editor: Although many people may have already matle their decisions based on their particular political agenda, we would like to offer a personal word on behalf of Ted Blanton, "epublican candidate for the Eighth Congressional District. It was our pleasure to welcome Ted and Mary to Salisbury as new neighbors when they moved back lo Ted’s home to begin a new law practice. Having four children of our own, we quickly found we had much in common with the Blantons, particularly as we enjoyed the growth of their young family. Salisbury still offers the opportunity to sit on front porches at night after children are in bed and develop close friendships and relationships that break through barriers that might otherwise be there. Thus, we count Ted and Mary as among those few' people most of us can call lifelong friends. We know Ted’s heart and personality. He is a young man with responsibilities for a young family but at the same time a desire and ability to serve the people of his district. His experience as a legislative assistant will enable Ted to go to Washington with the knowledge necessary to immediately begin to do that very thing. We can, without hesitation, urge you lo vole for Ted Blanton for Congress on Nov. 8. Les and Diane Davis 1482 S. Peace Haven Rd. ClemmonsShoplifting Was Foolish Mistake To the editor: Through the use of your fine paper, I would like lo clear up as best I can why my name was in the court records. Foolishly, I had shopped in this particular store in town ap­ proximately a week before this incident occurred, having pul the bought articles in my purse never stopping lo think that I would be apprehended and accused of shoplifting. Al the time 1 was stop­ ped, I did not have the receipt with me; however, I was able to find it and furnish proof with a friend that I had definitely paid for the aforementioned articles. The manager was most understan­ ding, and in the future advised me to check such merchandise at the front. This is and was a false accusation and has been cleared by all concerned. I hope my mistake might be a lesson lo others. Thank you for letting me put this in your paper. Opal Freeman Rt. 7, Box 214, Mocksville Hospital Board Vacancies Are Filled By County Ccmllnut'd From P. 1 Jack Ward, who I'illetl ilie Mdcksvillc sciil, ancl Wyoiia Johnsiin. wlio lilled the i-ulton seat, had both said they did not wish to be reappoiiUcd. Cochranc. wlio rcpre.sents Davie ill (he .17lh .Stale Hou.sc Dislricl and is t unning for one of two scats in the 23rd .State Senate District, will remain in tlie Farmington scat. Coninii.ssioners postponed the appointments for nine weeks before Tiunsday’s meeting. 'I'hcy were postponed tor three meetings while commissioners discussed po.ssible appointees in executive (closed) session. And on Oct. 17, the appoint­ ments were postponed again in compliance with a provision in the N.C. Open Meetings Ljiw, requir­ ing that all names considered in ex­ ecutive session be posted at least seven days prior to the appoint­ ments being made. A list of 33 pcojDle considered for the three appointments was made available after the meeting. Hauser made the motion to ap­ point Foster at last Thursday’s meeting. Buddy Alexander second­ ed, and the motion passed by a 3-0 vote. Commissioners Bill Foster and Dr. Francis Slate abstained bccau.se they work with Foster in their pro- I'cssions. Slate is a surgeon with a practice in Mocksville and Foster, a pharmacist, is co-owner of Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Slate asked County Attorney John Brock if lie should abstain, and Brock said that’s what he would recommend. Commissioner Foster made the motion to appoint Hauser and reap­ point Cochranc. Slate seconded, and the motion passed by a 4-0 vote. Hauser abstained from voting on his appointment. Dr. Foster, Hauser and Cochrane will join the lollowing members on the board of trustees: Chairman J, Troy Winfrey, whose term expires in Octobcr 1990; Hud.son Hoyle Jr., October 1989; Jerry W. Ander.son, October 1990; Frank Markland, October 1989; Michael A. Hinshaw, October 1990; and James Clark, October 1989. The trustees had suggested 31 of the 33 considered for the appoint­ ments in a list distributed to com­ missioners in September. Dr. Foster and Hauser were added to the list by commissioners. T h e D av ie T h e a tre C o m p an y Presents M ocksville Follies And Revue. Featuring singing, dancing, lots of old fashioned entertainment. S a t., N o v . 1 2 , 8 :0 0 p .m . S u n ., N o v . 1 3 , 3 :0 0 p .m . ® 3°° A d m is s io n A t th e d o o r : B r o c k A u d it o r iu m ^ S T O R E / ^ / u S t a r t s T h u r s d a y O f M o c k s v ille BASEM ENT SALE S T O R E H O U R S : M O N . - S A T . 9:30-5:30 F R ID A Y 9:30-8:00 YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI Wt Kcapl B*lk chat9«,Amftftcan EipfMt Card, M»f1«TC«rd, VISA Infants 2 Pc. Jogging Sets By Nursery Rhymes Girls 4 - 6x Red Camel Blouses Reg. S1300 Reg. s-jooo $788 $ 5 0 0 Matching Skirt $000 Toddler Overalls By Red Camel $ 1 1 0 0 Reg. S') 400 Girls 7 to 14 Red Camel Striped Cardigan Sweaters Reg. S I800 $ 1 2 6 6 Boys 8 to 20 Long Sleeve Rugby Stripe Knit Shirt By Red Camel $ 3 0 0 Red Camel Long Sleeve Pocket T-Shirt $ 1 0 0 0 State Pride Solid Color Thermal Blanket Red Camel Belted Twill Hi Waist Slacks Boys Gant Rugby Stripe Shirt 25%Off All Sizes Reg. 8240“ $ 1 0 0 0 Reg. s-jgoo $950 Girls 7 to 14 London Fog Car Coats W/Hood Players Club Zip Front, Nylon Lined, Zip Pockets Jackets Country Curtain W/Bow & Tie Backs 150" Wide Reg. S6989 •ff! 4-DA VIE COUNTY EN’I'liRI’RlSIi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Try This R eading, W riting Test O n Your Children By William A. ClilTortl Before slJiiliiiy this coliiniii UKhiy. I'tl like lo ;isi< all parenls who have ciiiUhen in tiie rouith gratle, or higher, to make a simple test on tiieir eliiki’s ccliicalion. 'i'ako any Icxibook of his, pick any page, and have your chiki read aloud to you lor three minutes. Next have him take pencil and paper and write down several .sentences wiiich you read aloud to him.from any ol'his textb(x)ks. Ifyour child can­ not read and write these items without hesitation, then he has a problem and you .should .schedule a meeting with the schcx)l guidance counselor lor his grade to llnd out why, and how to correct it. I have been asked how our educational .system got into the low .state of today, and how people have been coming out of high schools and colleges without being able lo read and write. Before star­ ting lo explain, however, I am not going to ask you to believe or not believe what 1 say. 1 am going to ask you to go to the library and look up the peo­ ple I mention. ■ A few years ago 1 wrote a paper titled, “ Why Are Your Children Not Being Educated in Fact.s?” The answer lo that question is that you, today’s younger parents, were deliberately not educated in facts, and it is now being done to your children, notwith.standing the North Carolina “ Biisic Educa­ tion Plan,” passed by your representatives in Raleigh. ; One of the people who began the erosion of America’s education was John Dewey. Dewey was an athei.sl who denied the existence of God, and fell that man does nol have a soul. Therefore Dewey concluded that teaching children morals, good government or ethics was a waste of lime. (Remember the slogans, ‘If it feels good, do il?) ■ Based on these beliefs, he created his system of -‘progressive education” under which llie lasl two :generations of children have been laughl. >-;John Dewey, educational philosopher, went to ^Teacher’s College, Columbia University in New ■York where he became the most dominant figure • in American education. The tremendous influence ;;qf this man can be seen by the fact that by 1965, ;at least 20 percent of all American school •superintendents and 40 percent of all heads of ;;Teacher’s Collijges held advanced degrees from ;;iEolumbia University. '>':,Under Dewey’s “ progressive education,” gram- tmar, history, geography and other factual subjects "would not be important to learn. The main thing .‘;was to kill all individual incentive of each child and 'fthen teach them how to get along as a group. No •^child was to advance ahead of the gi;oup and no Guest C olum nist chilli would be Icit behind. .Social promotions would advancc everyone together, whether or not they had leanicd anything. While at Columbia, Dewey gathered a group known as “ Frontier Thinkers.” Leaders were Dr. George Counts and Dr, Harold Riigg. While Dewey had been concerned with the schools and teaching methoils. Counts and Rugg added the con­ cept of using .schools as an instrument for “ building a new .social order.” Counts despised American economic and |xilitical traditions. In a paiDcr pre.sental by Counts he slated, “ Historic capitalism, with its deii'ication of the prin­ ciple of.selfishness, its reliance upon the forces of competition, its placing of properly above human rights, and its exaltation of the profit motive, will either have to be displaced altogetlier or so radically changed in form and spirit that its identity will be completely lost. In Count’s book, “ The Soviet Challenge to America,” he constantly praised the communists. Today we can .see the results of these atheistic ba.sed teaching programs and lobbying wiiich have led to the lack of morals, the banning of prayer in school, the denial of a Creator and the attack upon church schools by the 1988 “ civil rights” legisla­ tion. One of the leaders in passing this “ civil rights” law was Davie County’s representative in congress, W.S. Hefner, who made a strong speech on the lloor of the House of Representatives for passage. 1 suggest you get a copy of this law and a copy of his floor speech from Congressman Hefner. You will find that far from protecting civil rights, this law actually is designed lo eliminate church schools by government control and return all children to public schools where prayer is denied. This is one of the goals of the NEA. You probably wonder how these people get so much power to put their programs into America’s educational systems, to ban religion, and to graduate you and your children without a proper education in factual knowledge. These organiza­ tions go by many names which make them sound like they are in the forefront of educating your children in order to get into the schools for their real purposes. One is the National Education Association (NEA) a labor union that works with the United Nations (UNESCO) for control of your child’s mind, and to place their atheistic based QnlvQnePersofi fprovcThe Bobbyjoues Central Carolim Bank Branch Manager Meet Bobby Jones, the new branch maiuiger at CCB’s down­ town office. Bobby brings more than 17 years of banldng experi­ ence to his new job here in Mocksville. Like ail CCB Brandi Maiiiigers, Bobby Jones lias tiie authority to get things moving and niai<e deci­ sions. Not just for routine requests lil<e persoiiiil k)ans, l)ut also for more complex financial services, including business and commer­ cial needs. At CCB, you won’t spend weeks waiting on a big bureaucracy to process your paperwork. You’ll get the quick, friendly service you’ve come to expect-from people who never forget who’s the boss. 6 3 4 - 6 2 6 1 Central CarolinaBank Your Financial Advantage. Mi'ihIktIDIC ■schooling from the teachings of .loiin i:>ewey in countries all over ihe world. In fad. many tcMbooks now u.sed in American schools hear the approval ofNF.A and UNESCO. These hooks are ilesigned to change your child'.s thoughts ahoui America, religion and education. Should you doubt that the NEA is anything ex­ cept a labor union, let me quote from Stanley McFarland, former director of NEA government relations, as tiiey worked to elect .fimmy Carter and create one of their goals, the federal Department of Education, a major victory of those attempting to take control of America's education. McFarland, quote, “ Sometime in this decade the NEA is go­ ing to have more political resources, including volunteers and other campaign contributions, than any other single union — even more than the AFL- CIO.” unquote. What does the NEA have planned for your children’s education'.' Let me quote from a former president of NEA, Catharine Barrett, quote, “ It is certain that dramatic changes in the way sve will raise our children in the year 2000 are indicated, particularly in terms of schooling, and that these changes will require new ways of thinking. Let me propose three.” “ First we will help all of our people understand that school is a concept and not a placc. Wc will not confuse schooling with education. The school will be the community; the community, the school. Students, parents, and teachers will make certain that John Devi'cy’s sound advice about schooling the wholechild is not confuscd with the nonsense about ihe school’s providing the child’s whole education.” “ We will need to recognize that the so-called “ basic skills” which currently repre.sent nearly the total effort in elementary schools, will be laughl in one ijuarter of the present school day. The re­ maining time will be devoted to what is truly fun­ damental and basic — time for academic inquiry, lime for students to develop their own interests, time for a dialogue between students and teachers. When this happens — and its near —■ the teacher can ri.se to his true calling. More than a dispenser of information, the teacher will be a conveyor of values, a philo.sopher. Students will learn to write love letters and lab notes. We will help each child build his own rocket to his own moon.” “ Finally, if our children arc to be human beings who think clearly, feel deeply, and act wisely, we will answer definitely the question, “ Who should make decisions?” Teachers no longer will be vic­ tims of change, we will be agents of change.” , un­ quote. Twelve years ago congressman John Ashbrook of Ohio said, quote, “ In short, the NEA has become a bureaucratic agency of, by and for the bureaucrats rather than for leachers, taxpayers and children. It is the adversary of local education and the advocate of a changed educational system which would be disastrous.” , unquote. No one li.stencd to Cong. Ashbrook then and our children are pay­ ing the price today. Public schools exist for only one purpose — to educate. They arc not for the benefit of labor unions, leachers or for social change. When any public school fails lo educate in facts, il has not served its intended purpose, and those employees, leachers, administrators or politicians responsible for this failure should be removed forthwith. The new North Carolina “ Basie Education Plan” follows the guidelines of the NEA. See you in school. nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-5 M o r e D a v ie R e s id e n ts S e e ic in g H e lp W it li H e a tin g B.V Kalh.v D. Cliiirtin Davie County Enterprise-Record More Davie Ciuiiily resitlents are seeking assistance with heating bills (his year. .lames Clark announceil at a Davie County Board of Social .Ser­ vices meeting last week that applications had been received for the ■ Low-Ineonie iinergy Assistance Program through Oct. 25. This is an increa.sc ol'53 applica­ tions over the same time period last year. “ Wc’ll be processing them through the end of November, so we’ve got a lot more lime,” said Clark, dircclor of the county .social services department. In the past, people applying for the rederally-l'unded program have had to go to the department on Hospital Street to (111 out an ap­ plication. Tliis year, Clark .said ap­ plications were mailed out to all of the regular Food Stamp clients. A total of358 applications were mailed out. Of those, 183 or 52 percent were relumed. Of the 183 returned, 16 were in­ complete and returned for comple­ tion. Clark said 10 of those have been returned so far. “ So it’s been a good response,” he said. “ Now some of these peo­ ple arc people who qualified in previous years but had not come in . to apply.” Clark said the department’s ob­ jective is to get everyone in the : county who qualifies for the Low- ! Income Energy Assistance Pro­ gram to submit an application. : “ That’s what we’d like to ! .achieve,” he said. Once the applications are in, the ^social services department turns ‘. them over to the N.C. Department 'rof Social Services, which ad- ^ministers the appropriations. Last year, 421 households con- '.rtaining 887 residents received ap- ivpropriations through the program, IvjThe average appropriation was 122,per household. The state bases the appropria- fSisters Given |PJC After Fight I;;- Two sisters who charged each ;pther with simple assault were i;ordered to work 50 hours com- !;munity service last week in District .■.Court.' L' Judge George T. Fuller allowed l a prayer for judgment continued i.'fdr Mary J, Hatley and Pamela J. :,Wyse, on the condition they per- form the community service. According to Wyse, on Sept. 15, ;.she was at her mother’s home and :'talking to her mother-in-law at the ;‘driveway. She said Hatley drove ;'up and said, “ You’ve got a pro- ; blem,” to which she replied, “ Yes ;i‘do, it’s you.” ; ; Wyse said Hatley threatened to ‘. call the police, and Wyse told her ; not to. Wyse claimed Hatley curs- ; ed her children and “ got up” in her '.face. ; Wyse said Hatley pushed her and :_scralched her on the side of her ;:iTace, and then Wyse pulled : Hatley’s hair. Their brother, Kevin Jones, broke up the fight. Hatley said Wyse was “ always jcausing trouble.” When she drove ::up to her mother’s hoase, .she said, , Wy.se cursed at her, and went “ on and on and on and on.” Hatley said several times she told Wyse to ; leave her alone. Hatley said Wyse shoved her, : and when Hatley went inside to . plug in a phone to call the police, Wyse hitiher head and kicked her ; stomach twice. f Jones said he was in another ; room when he heard Hailey say she - was going to lake out a warrant, ; and Wyse reply “ No you ain’t,” ; He said be heard his mother say ; “ No, Pam," and he saw Pam pull­ ing Hatley’s hair, He said he tried V to pry Wyse’s hand from Hatley’s ;:liair. Hatley’s lawyer, Sally Smith, - said Hatley “ attempted to do the (•“'right thing... her sister just didn’t [;:want her to do it.” ■; Assistant District Attorney r James Honeycutt said the brother ^/.didn't see what happened. Fuller allowed a prayer for judg­ ement continued upon the condition -:'of 50 hours community service lions on ceilain criteria sujiplicil in the application, such as the tyjX' of heat and whclher or nol the ap­ plicants live in a HUD housing project. “ Now the more applica­ tions there are statewide, llie less each one gets,” Clark said. One problem with the program is that the appropriations arc not distributed until Fehrurary. "We’ll have a lot ofcoltl weather between now and then," he .said. People who need assistance before then can apply for the department's Crisis Intervention Program. Those who qualify can receive up to ,S2()() lo help with heating bills. Clark saiti applicants must he in a heating-related crisis lo be eligi­ ble. “ We're talking about having young children in the home, sick people or extremely cold weather being imminenl,'' he said. Anyone interested in applying for either the Low-lncome Energy Assistance Program or the Crisis Intervention Program can call the social services department (634-5926) for more information. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f B o n e le s s SIRLOIN STEAK/ E x tra L e a n B o n e le s s PORK CHOPS Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 6, 1988. Fresh F lo rid a 4 Lb. Bag 5 L b . Bag P in k O r W h ite ORANGES/^ GRAPEFRUIT^^ $179 CAULIFLOWER 2 Liter PEPSI Pepsi Free $ 1 1 9 2 Liter Mountain Dew........... 2 Liter Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Freesi^® 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew.....*1’* 12 Oz, - Wise PENN DUTCH PRETZELS U,S. No. 1 - 20 Lb, Bag EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! M 10 Oz. - A-1 STEAK SAUCE $199 32 Oz. - Pillsbury Reg. & Hungt^ Jack Extra Light Complete Butteriniik PANCAKE MIX 1 L b . - Q u a rte rs S H E D D ’ S M A R G A R IN E 4 5 C t. - P ills b u ry BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS 1 6 O z. VEGALL 16 Oz. - Food Lion Standard TOMATOES 6 Ct. - Frozen Green Giant Nibblers CORN-ON-THE-COB 64 Oz, - Old South ORANGE JUICE ri-DAVIK COUNTY KN'l'liUPRISI': RKCOKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Courthouse, Office Building Final Plans Approved Continued From 1‘. I Burgiii siiiti the cxtoriiH' will feature a inulitioiiiil design wiili a sloping rool'. a hrick coniiLC atul conierstones. “ There will he a small law'ii out from,” I3urgiii .said. “ VVe sol (lie buiding hack far enough to allow the Veterans Memorial to have an appropriate amount of green space around it.” The building will also be con- ■structcd far enough away from the law offices of Brock & McClanirock to leave room for a passageway. Interior Liiyoiil Inside, the first lloor will con­ sist of 8,415 square feet, the second of 7,389 square feet and the third of 4,969 square feet. The officcs of the tax assessor, tax collcctor and the register of deeds will occupy the first lloor. The second floor will be for the county administrative officcs, in­ cluding the county manager and staff. OITices will also be provid­ ed for the commi.ssion chairman and the county attorney. Also planned forthcsccond level is the computer and data process­ ing center and a staff lounge. The commissioners’ meeting room and an adjoining conference room will also be on the sccond ffoor. :-"Burgin said the commissioners’ room is designed to accommodate aijout 50 observers. The adjoining conference room, however, will feature a partition which can be removed to scat about 35 more people at the commission meetings. "lOn the third floor, SO.percent of the area will be finished. This will be used for the elevator lobby, stair lobby and incchanical room for the lunuii'c unii. rhc other 70 pci cenl will he un- linisliL'd lo allow for future growth. Hurgin said commissioners pro- viiled as much room for future growth as they could and still slay within their builget restraints. One of the cciilral fcaliircs of ihc building will be an open staircase which Burgin said will be “ ar­ chitecturally ilecorativc" w'ith at-/ tractive banisters. 'I'he staircase will be glassed in on the third level to meet state building codcs. “ But it's still open from a visual standpoint." he said. 'I'he office building w'ill also feature an elevator and ramps and other accommodations for the handicapped. ' Overall, the building from an architectural standpoint, will be very attractive, very complimen­ tary of Mocksville,” Burgiu said, “ and something that we can be proud of as an architectural firm noted for its designs and one that the county will be proud of for its quality without being ex­ travagant.” Five Alternates The building specifications in­ clude five alternates, which com­ missioners may opt for depending on how the bids come in. The first, Burgin said, would allow commissioners to collect damages from contractors for any delays caused by the contractors. “ They will be penalized x number of dollars if that alternate is ac­ cepted,” he said. Burgin said this is not intended to scare away prospective bidders. “ It’s to stress the seriousness of building that building within a one- bavie Jobless Rate 2.1% .r-The unemployment rate in Davie County remains low. >'.According to figures released Monday by the Employment Security Commission of North TH E TANNERY W OLFF TANNING BED Holiday Tanning Special Unlimited Visits Through Dec. 31 For O nly >75““ OPEN - Mon. - Fri. 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m., Sunday 2 p.m. Call For Appointment 634-0129 I^Kflled on Comer of Huck Si'iiford & Jcridio Rds. IV/ne or blue slip on '.Reg. 14.97 I It. taupe or bik. jazz ; oxford. Reg. }4.97 ’ Wine kiltie lop- iider, Reg. 15.97 Shoe Show Hpurs; Mon.'Sat. 10 a^rn. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p^m. to 6 p.m. year period,” he said. The second and third altcrnales would allow commissioners to reduce the cost by reilucing the quality of the construction. The second calls for changing the vinyl wallcovering called for in the specifications to paint. “ That's Jus! an economic decision.” Burgin ■ saitl. “ You can atkl vinyl wall covering at a later date if money is available.” The third option calls for chang­ ing the specified terra/./.o tile for the main corriders to vinyl- composilion (VC) tile. The VC tile is not as attractive or as abuse resis­ tant as the terra//.o. he saiil. The ofTices will be carpeted, and the bathrooms will have ceramic- tile floors. “ We consider those as minimum and maximum,” Burgin .said. “ That’s just the way you need to do it. 'riiere’s no economic justification to change tho.se." The fourth alternate deletes the construction of a commissioners’ table from the bid and calls for the relocation of the table in the cur­ rent board room in (he courthouse to the new building. If the bids come in low enough, Burgin said a new table will be built and the existing table will be lefi where it is for u.se by the court .system. The fifth alternate calls for some additional gyp.sum walls in the un­ finished portion of the third Ooor. Burgin said this may be necessary in order to obtain fire insurance coverage. The project is being adverti.sed in this edition of the Davie Coun­ ty Enterprise Ream!’, through the Association of General Contrac­ tors; the Dodge service bureau. County Coinniission Chairman R.C. Smith signs phins presented by architect, Bill Burgin. — IMioto l)y Robin Fergusson which informs contractors of up­ coming jobs; and through the Atlanta Scan, a larger network which microfilms drawings on pro­ jects for distribution to cont actors. Bids w'ill be opened from general, mechanical, plumbing and clectrical contractors. Courthou.se addition Burgin told commissioners the final plans for the courthouse ad- ditioii are about five weeks from completion, The bid opening would be scheduled, he said, at the very latest, in January. County Attorney John Brock .said “ time is of the e.ssence” bccau.se the county needs to sell a portion of the $1.5 million in public building bonds and $6.9 million in water bonds to proceed with the prospective projects. “ Your delay is going to delay our selling bonds,” he said. The county has been using surplus money for the preliminary work on the projects, and Brock said, “ that’s only going to go so far.” Commissioners have passed resolutions with the payment of each invoice for work on the pro­ jects specifying that bond moiiey;’ w'ould be used to reimburse the • county contingency fund. % Though the courthouse project is'{ a little smaller than the county of-,• fice building, Burgin said it will be:> complicated by court dates. Work;; involving certain types of equip-"^ ment such as a jackhaminer will«; have to be scheduled when courtltj is not in session. ■ Commissioners plan to vote on'j;. selling a portion of the bonds ap-'^ proved last November at their Nov.^“ 7 meeting. Carolina, 2.1 percent of the coun­ ty’s workforce was jobless in September. The agency reported 2 percent jobless in August. l i TAIVIA DRUIVIS AND The Music Loft Of Winston-Salem Present a Drum Session With Dom Famuiaro Wed., Nov. 9, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. Dom, who has worked with Billy Cobham, will demonstrate his refined drumming methods and answer your questions. *Tama givaways* Tickets 33.00 The Music Loft of Winston Salem 2822-A University Parkway 721-1991 (Across from the coliseum) Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. SEAM S TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE Special Introductory Price. Just »87S; (incl.} 2. yrsrtree; Betvlcbj Hurry In — Oiler Ends Nov. 5, 19B8! ^ e r n e t t eM»d« *Ulw»l««lr flH URNIMbl Get perfect seams with the new BerneUe'; 334b Overlbck from ' Berhiiia The new Bcrncttc334D*s exclusivedifrercntiul feed nukes puckbroi scams a thing of ilie past? You get ull (he features bcfnw, und right now you get them for an incrcdibly low introductory price! : ♦Double needle M thread formation ♦Djfrcrcntial feed •' *nuih-in roll hcinitiing •Xutoimtic gathering, .; ■■ THE SEWING R06M 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons \ ________________________. I Vote November 8th For Your Winning Team With 32 Years Experience In The General AssemblyP a u l S . S m ith N.C. Senate Semiic Minority Whi, B e ts y C o c h ra n e N.C. Senate House Miiwrity Leader J o e H . H e g e , J r. N.C. House Of Representatives C h a rle s C ro m e r N.C. House Of Represenatives J u lia H o w a r d N.C. House Of Representatives Paid For By Candidates For House & Senatfc: Paul Smith, Betsy Cochrane. Chatlei Crofner. Jy»a Howard. Joe Hege. Jr. DAVIK COUN TV liiN riilJl’KISl-: KFX'OKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-7 REPUBLICAN RALLY « o £ C C h ic k e n S te w • D avie C ounty H igh S chool N ovem ber 4, 5:00 p.m . to 7:00 p.m . J IM M A R T IN Governor experienced in both state and federal government and; •continues to push for stronger support for public education ■has brought economic development se­ cond to none in N.C. -continues to push for fiscal responsibili­ ty in N.C. government. P A U L S M IT H State Senate - 23rd District ' He was rated most effective Republican Senator in 1987 by the N.C. Senate. He was rated 100% by NFIB and received the en­ dorsement of NC-FREE. He is Vice-Chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and served on 14 other committees. He was ap­ pointed by Governor Martin to ihe Advisory Budget Commission and Southern Regional Education Board, He was elected Minority Whip in 1984-86 and 1986-88. He is a can­ didate for a fouth term. He graduated from Boyden High School, attended Catawba College and the manage­ ment institute of UNC, He was born in Salisbury March 16,1927; married the former Aida Ciatk and they have three children and two grandchildren. J IM G A R D N E R Lt. Governor •Born in Rocky Mount, North Carolina to Sue and James Gardner. •Attended Rocky Mount public schools and the North Carolina State University. •Married the former Marie Elizabeth Tyier. Marie and Jim have three children; Beth, Terry and Chris and a granddaughter, Tyler. •The Gardner family lives Rocky Mount and allends St. Andrews Episcopal Church. •Vice President of his family business, Gard ner Dairy Products, from 1957-62. •Co-founder of Hardee’s Food Systems, Inc. •Former President and Commissioner of the American Basketball Association •Former Member, U.S. House Of Representatives. B E T S Y C O C H R A N E State Senate - 23rd District Betsy Cochrane is 4 term member of the N.C, House and served 2 terms as House Minority Leader, In the 120 member House, Cochrane is ranked 16th in effectiveness, the highest ranking ever for a Republican. In 1987 she was selected ‘‘One of 10 Outstanding legislators in the Nation." Betsy is a Cum Laude graduate of Meredith College and taught school for 11 years. She is married to Joe Cochrane and they have a son and a daughter. They are members of Knollwood Baptist Church where Mrs, Cochrane has taught Sunday School and been President of the WMU, Betsy represented N,C, on the 1988 Na­ tional GOP Platform Committee, THE WINNING TEAM G E O R G E B U S H President D A N Q U A Y L E Vice President VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 8 T E D B L A N T O N U.S. Congress - 8th District Ted Blanton, a 38-year-old attorney from Salisbury, is the Republican candidate for North Carolina’s 8th Congresstonal District, A native of Albemarle, Ted grew up in Salisbury where he graduated from Boyden High School, He attended Wake Forest Col­ lege as a Hankins Scholar, graduated from St, John’s College in Annapolis, Md. with a BA, then received his law degree from Georgetown University in 1981. He and his wife, the former Mary Rutherford, are both practicing attorneys In Saiisbury and are partners in the firm of Crowell, Porter, Blan­ ton and Blanton. They are also the parents of four yoiing children; Will, 6; John, 5; Penn, 4; and Eliza 2. C H A R L E S C R O M E R State House - 37th District Representative Charles Cromer, now serving his second term in the North Carolina House' of Representatives, resides In Davidson County with his wife of 22 years, Sheila, and their two daughters. He is a VETERAN and COMMUNITY LEADER who has served on the Board of Directors of many service organiza­ tions and is an ACTIVE CHURCH MEMBER. He graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with Honors and got his Juris Doctor, cum laude, degree from Wake Forest University and has been a practicing attorney for 13 years. He was the 1985 LEGISLATOR OF THE YEAR (ARC-High Point) and is on 8 House Committees, the Adolescent Pregnancy and Prematurity Prevention Study Commission and has in­ troduced legislation to address the AIDS pro­ blem in N.C. and several other bills that have been enacted into law. JO E H E G E , JR . State House - 37th District Native Davidson County, Elected 7 times as State Representative to North Carolina Legislature, Twice elected House Minority Whip, Graduate Pilot High School, Thomasville, Awarded Certificate Police Ad­ ministration, Inst, Govt,, University of North Carolina, Special Studies in Administration, Office Continuing Education, Oklahoma University, Office Administrator & Business Leader, Licensed Real Estate Broker, Former Assistant Director, N,C, Division Services for Ihe Blind, Member, Teacher, Committee Chairman, Former Deacon, Elder, Treasurer and President Consistory, Pilgrim Reformed Church, Combat Veteran WWII, former member Amvets, VFW, NCGOP Executive Committee, Member American Legislative Ex­ change Council, Married former Jane Owen, three children. J U L IA H O W A R D State House - 37th District 203 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028 v •Married to Abe N, Howard, Jr. •Two Children Amy 24, Abe 22 •Son/Abe Howard, ill, Graduate of Clemsori' University •Lifelong resident of Davie County •Owner and Broker in Charge of Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Founded in 1971 by present owner. •Co-owner, founder of Davie Builders, Inc./Residential & Commercial Construction. •Served as Chairperson of the Davie Coun ty Hospital Board of Trustees for 8 years. •Currently serving 4th elected term on the Town of Mocksville board of. Commissioners, If 1^ > M* 1} : IfI?*- B U S T E R C L E A R Y? County Commissioner ■j' "•Married lo Gwendolyn Lackey Cleary !: from Alexander Co, •Lived In Davie County all my life, except '1 2 years served in U.S. Army stationed at Patterls, France ■'•Served on Mocksville Town Board For 10 f' years. __________ VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 8 B E R T B A H N S O N County Commissioner Married to Susan D. Bahnson Daughter; Louise Bahnson, 14 Step Daughter; Brent Smith, 17 Step Son; Neal Smith, 20 Farmer, partner and manager of Win Mock Farm and Bahnson Dairy Past Experience in Real Estate Develop­ ment, Zoning Cases. 4 years at UNC-Chapel Hill BA History. 4 years in Air Force. Served on Davie Futures Quality of Life Committee, never missed a meeting. Member Home Moravian Church in Old Salem, S P U R G E O N F O S T E R , JR . County Commissioner Married to Sherry M, Foster Two sons • Bryon, 15; Wesley, 11 Lifelong resident of Davie county. Co-owner of Foster Farms, Inc, - 20 years business experience, (Presently row cropping 2000 acres, plus large hog operation).Executive Board Member for NC Soybean Assocation, 6 years. Research & Extension Committee Member. Board of Directors For Corn Growers Association of NC, 3 years. Research & Extension Committee Member. Active in Davie County Youth Football Pro­ gram. Vice President, 2 Years (served 2 previous years as President). Director for the Pinebrook League, 6 years. H E N R Y S H O R E Register Of Deeds ♦Lifelong Davie County Resident •Married to Sarah E. Shore •Two daughters, Mrs, Brenda S. Allen and Mrs, Nancy S, Sheets. •Resides on Sanford Road - 2 miles out of Mocksville, •From August 1983 to present - Executive Director of Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce and Commercial • Industrial recruiter for the Davie County Council of Economic Development. •20 Years management experience with Beik Department Store of Mocksville •Deacon and choir member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville. R O B E R T F . O R R Judge Court Of Appeals Judge Robert F, Orr, North Carolina Court of Appeals, was appointed lo the seat he holds on the Court by Governor Jim Martin in 1986. As the incumbent with two years of experience, Bob Orr has gained strong bipartisan support across the Slate. He has been strongly endorsed by the North Carolina Association of Educators and The North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, Judge Orr Practiced law in Asheville from 1975 until his appointment in 1986 to the Court Of Appeals. D O N A L D L . S M IT H Judge Court Of Appeals Born March 25,1939, Sampson County, North Carolina UNC Chapel Hill 1957-58; Pembroke State University 1958-61; Juris Doctor From Wake Forest University School of Law 1964, VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 8 ■ Political Ad Paid For By (pavie County Republican Partyl 8-DA VIE COUNTY 15NTIiRl‘RlSI': RliCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 T Election workers Dorothy Graham, Dot Smith, Francis Tkach, supervisor Margaret Siiew prepare for election. — IMioto l)y .lames liarringer Election Officials Preparing For Vote Continued From P. 1 sloner of Agriculture, Commis- ‘ sioner of Insurance, SuperiiUendent ; of Public Instruccion, two Court of I'; 'Appeals Judges, and 17 Superior ■ Court Judges. Voters will also choose a U.S. Congressman for the 8th Congres­ sional District, two 23rd District _ State Senators, and three 37th District Hou.se Representatives. Davie County voters will elect ;v'jthree county commissioners, a ; j Register of Deeds, and supervisor i,t;; ;'6f soil and Water Conservation !j!: .'District. Some residents will also !: I’/ elect a trustee for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Itnprovcincnl District. Voters will cast their ballots at 12 precincls. Hours for voting are 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Shew said 15,305 Davie Coun­ ty residents arc registered to vote. One thousand of them have registered since August. This reprc,sents an increase of approximately 1,000 voters from the 1984 election. According to Shew’s tallies, county Republicans outnumber Democrats, 8,608 to 6,065. The total number of unaffilialed voters is 637. Women outnumber men by a Here’s Where, And How To Cast Vote “ Election Dayr '.'.r The 15,305 electors of Davie -’County may cast their ballot in one ';%of the following ways for the Tues- M^ >day, Nov. 8, General Election; the Polls .iij.I-:. North Calahaln, Center Com- !'' -munity Building r-" * South Calahaln, Davie Academy ,i- ,’ Community Building ; Clarksville, William R. Davie ; .’Volunteer Fire Department I; Farmington, Farmington I; 0 'Volunteer Fire Department Fulton, Fork Volunteer Fire i ■ ■ ;Department ; Jerusalem, Jerusalem Volunteer "Fire Department ' North Mocksville, B.C. Brock v'; .’Center Class Rooms v /; South Mocksville, auditorium of ^County Office Building ; : East Shady Grove, Advance Volunteer Fire Department < West Shady Grove, Cornatzer- Dulin Volunteer Fire Department r .: Smith Grove, Smith Grove ■ • .Volunteer Fire Department ;•; Each of these polling places will ; open at 6:30 a.m. and clo.se at 7:30 p.m. ‘I ;: Election Day Transfer ; : If you are a registered voter in ; > ‘ Davie Counly who moved from lyour precinct before Oct. 11 you il .* 'may still vole by taking the follow- i.' ' ing steps: 'I ; 1) go to the polling place in the precinct where you are registered •" between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ii; 'E ; I' f Countryside Consignment W ill be open November 3 Offering Clothing, Furniture, Household Goods Knick Knacks, Craft Goods Currently accepting goods on consignment. Hours: Tues. - Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. O ld Hodge Building 60] South Vi Mile South Of Greasy Corner 284-4549 small margin, 8,074 lo 7,236. White voters outnumber black voters, 14,171 lo 1,125. To accomodate the voters, Shew has recommended local political parlies enli.sl 344 precinct workers al the polls, including registrars, judges and clerks. Becau.se Davie County still uses paper ballots, four to seven sets of counters will be needed for each of the precincts. Shaw estimated the cost of this year’s election lo be approximate­ ly $15,000. This week Shew and her slalT have been organizing Ihe supplies needed for the election, including and request an Transfer” form; 2) lake the form to the board of elections office located in Room 103 of the Davie County Cour­ thouse before 7:30 p.m. to com­ plete the proper transfer and receive ballots lo vote. Handicap Access, Curbside The 12 county voting precincts are accessible to the elderly and physically handicapped. Elderly or handicapped voters may cast their ballots curbside by making a request to Ihe precinct of­ ficials. The voter may request and receive assistance in voting from the person of his choice. One-Stop Absentee Voting This will be available in the elec­ tions office until 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, for persons who will be out of the counly the entire period that the polls will be open or unable to travel lo ihe polls due lo health or disability. Emergency Absentee Voting Persons who become ill, or disabled after 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, may make an absentee ap­ plication. or have an absentee ap­ plication made on their behalf by a member of iheir imniediale fami­ ly up lo noon, Monday, Nov. 7. This application must be cenified by ihe Irealing physician. If questions in regard to any of the above information, call the elections office during olTice hours at 634-2027. A m o n g T h e R a c e s ... F o r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r (C h o o s e T h r e e ) Republicans: Bert Bahnson Spurgeon Foster Jr. Buster Cleary Democrats: Ronnie Bates William Burnette Kent Mathewson F o r R e g is te r O f D e e d s ( C h o o s e O n e ) Democrat: Barbara Allen Republican: Henry Shore F o r S ta te H o u s e (C h o o s e T h r e e ) Republicans: Julia Howard Joe Hege Charles Cromer Democrats: Wanda Edwards Bett Hargrave Hubert Leonard F o r S ta te S e n a te (C h o o s e T w o ) Democrats: Republicans: Hugh Shepherd Bob Godfrey Betsy Cochrane Paul Smith Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise W INDO W S 100% VINYL - TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEANING EACH • DOUBLE GLASS ■ NIGHT LA.TCHES■ SAFETY CAM LOCKS■ SWIGGLE SEALING • 10 YR. GLASS WARRANT •RIGID AND TOUGH• INTERLOCKING SASHES• MANY STYLES SAVE $75 EACH OR HAVE ONE OPTION OF:• LOW E GLASS • TINTED GLASS. COLONIAL GRIDS C o m p a r e o u r Q U A L I T Y a n d P R I C E VINYL SIDING 1 ''v \ A P ^ LIFETIME WARRANTY — INSTALLED NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! • KPUCEIHTWIKDOWS • STOIMBOOIStWiaHDS■ CMPOIISIMTIOS■ nOMEXClOSlllES KO MORE PAINTING! FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430WINSTON-SALEM . TOLL FREE 800-248-6205 liiily sheets, prccincl books, in- slmciion sheds, pciicils, pens, iincl I ape. Many absentee voters have already voted by niaii. Registered voters who will be out of town next week may also vote al the Election Board office this week. Siiew said long hours arc in store for the Election Board next Tues­ day night. “ Four years ago I went home at 4 a.m.,” Shew said. “ This year. I’m hoping lo get out of there by 3 a.m.” Richard J. Brock, Chairman of the Board of Election, agreed. “ It’s gonna be a long night.” SHOWROOM: 2615 S. STRATFORD RD, M O C K S V IL L E S H O W R O O M a ' l A WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CTR. K e e p D a v i e 's S e a t I n T h e N . C . H o u s e The outcome of next week's election threatens Davie County with the loss of a resident member of the N.C. House. The Davie-Davidson district elects three legislators. Davie usually has held one of. those seats. That's a tradition that needs to, be continued. How important is it that Davie County have a resident member of the N.C. House? Very important. A Davie resident better knows and appreciates the particular needs of our county. Voters also have a more direct access to the legislator — a direct call, not long-distance. You have three votes on Tuesday. Make one of them for Wanda Edwards. Make sure one of the House members hails from Davie County. I '."■I ;u«: J,- i'7 -■ J' M l. Wanda Edwards Democrat For The N.C. House hi l>x Cotnmillce ii>r W^mLi KinhinK b'dwjith Bert Bahnson Spurgeon Foster ’riiL' iijK'oniini; coiniiiissioiicis niL'i; will hi; llic iiinsi iiiipi)n:inl ihai l);ivic County has ever hail. We have arrived at the eiDSsroails of the limire. l-or the lust time, we have two larmers who have seen ihe tiiiveliiiii iil iiiir cocinly lollowiilj! Ilic ways 1)1' Cleinnums and Winsion-Saleni. We have seen siilxlivisions staneil with lui plan, no water and no sewei; Ihe only wimiers being a handliil of developers and pi olit-lakcrs. The losers are the residents who ha\ e to live in a eonjiesied unplanned area. II the people t)C this foiiiily sii back and waleh this eontinue. the jiroblenis will have only begtin. Two of your new eonitnissioners can be successful businessmen, iwo of your cotnmissionei s can plow instead of pave. The clioicc is eiilirely up to you, llic people of (he county. If you desire to live in a rural county with lew pioblems, it is very, very important that you and everyone you know who is elij;ible yo lo the polls on November Sth and vote lor .Spurgeon foster and Bert Bahnson. t.ook past the big smile and the handshake bccausc llic limirc of > our lifestyle depeixls on y tuir commissioners and their planning board. Vole for the two men who have nothing to gain but the reward ol serving the county that they love. We are willing to serve you for four yeai)i, but we need your support on Ninembcr Sih. Inldriii yoiiiself on the issues, learn more about the candidates, understand whal makes them want to be a commissioner and vote lor the ones who are lor you. Ihe time you spend going to the polls is impoilant. It's going to be too close to slay home. PAID FOR BY COMMITTIES TO ELECT SPURGEON FOSTER: JH AHO BCHT B BAHNSON FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ____ Sparks Barnhardt Sparks, Barnhardt Get Award Writers Honored For Newswriting The Davie County Eiiierprise- Reconl lias received a news repor­ ting award from the National Newspaper Association. A scries of articles on growth in eastern Davie County, titled ‘‘Eastern Davie — Growing . Pains,” was awarded a third place ' plaque for general news reporting in the nationwide contest. Tlie entry was in the category for weekly newspapers with a circula­ tion of 5,000 or more. The articles were written by the newspaper’s publisher and editor, Dwight Sparks, and managing editor, Mike Barnhardt. Sparks and Barnhardt accepted the award last week at tlie associa- : tion’s annual convention in San Antonio, Texas. The Enterprise-Record award ; was the only one presented to a i weekly newspaper in North ; Carolina, Winner in the category was Flint Area Newspapers of : Grand Blanc, Mich. Second place went to the Boscohel Dial of Boscobel, Wis.. Sparks lives on Park Avenue in Mocksville. Barnhardt lives on Oak Grove Church Road. Chamber Banquet is Held j The Mocksville-Davie County Chamber of Commerce had a record attendance at its 19th annual meeting and banquet last Tuesday night, Oct. 25. I Approximately 200 members ( and guests gathered at tlie Bermuda I Run Village and were entertained I with patriotic songs by the North ; Davie Junior High Chorus, and ■ given an speech by Gene Causby, i executive director of the North ; Carolina School Board i Association. ; More people attended than ever ; before, according to Director ; Henry Shore. They filled the ban- j quet hall. ■ Shore cited the Chamber’s recent ; accomplishments this year, which ; include spoasoring an ongoing ; small business counseling ; workshop bi-monthly; working ! with the loail Employment Securi- : ty Commission office to help place ; applicants in jobs; and coordinating with the Davie County Communi- , ty College, the Davie County I’ school system and the North ■ Carolina Department of Labor to ; develop job training programs. ’• The Chamber has also been in- - volved in helping newcomers ; locale housing in the area, and co­ sponsoring the Farm City Week ■ Day and the upcoming Christmas parade, r i The Chamber has played a large 'irole in the Davie Futures Project, : < which is comprised of task forces ijexamining quality of life, in- ; ifrastructure, education and jsecononiic development: recruiting '. members for the Davie County i Council of Economic Develop- inient; and helping to bring the ; i distribution center for Lee Jeans to ;Hhe county, : ? The result of much of the ac- j Uivities is a low unemployment rate ‘ jof 2 percent, Shore told members. The Chamber will strive for r; *‘growth that will provide employ- '^ment and services, but will not •destroy the quality of life that we f^now enjoy in Davie County and ►ijiope to improve for future genera- f:iipns,” Shore said. ................... Reg. 1.25 Frito Lay® brand potato chips. Choose from assorted flavors. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-9 " / D U— - r ii11— — - ■ ... 4 1 99.97 Model 6821P07 Reg. 129.97 AM/FM rack stereo system. Stereo receiver with dual cassette renorrifir/ YORX Save $20 c l M M # Model M2000 “ w W f Reg. 69.97 Yorx® compact stereo with AM/FM stereo radio, cassette player/recorder, Quart I ? A Quart Sale After Price Rebate Superflo^“ High Performance motor oil with Wearban™ by Exxon® . Avail- I V A / y w v w w e s jr v e 24.99 RU AvBll«bl« ! In New^ I Stora*^ I Only “t Reg. 29.97 \Men’s Lee® fashion denim jeans. Available in black, glacier j^/ash and Blue Move® . Sizes 29-38. 8.99 Reg. 11.97 Men’s western plaid shirts available in sizes small to extra large. Choose from a variety of spirited plaids. 7.99Reg. 10.97 Men’s fashion plaid sport shirt. Features button down collar and but­ ton through chest pocket. Sizes S-XL. 12.99Special Purchasel Ladies’ 4 pocket relaxed fit> Rustler® jeans. Available in Missy sizes 8 to 18. Sorry, No Ralnchecks B E B C O n Reg. 5.97 Beacon® 72" x 90” warm and cozy blankets. Made of easy to care for 100% polyester. Assorted prints. 3.50 Briefs 3 Pack I Men’s lOOo/o cotton briefs. White. Sizes 28-44. Crew or V-neck tees, S-XL, 3 pk., Sale 4.99 ^Puatwf Iwi , Fatting Soil Ml 1 13* B A W Reg. 2.27 Roses potting soil for all your pot­ ting needs. Available in 20 pound bag. Pre-mixed. Ready-to-use. 3030 Old Hollow Road OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 ImomTmT ?501 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 10 9 p.m. Dally Sunday 1 to 6 15.97 Reg. 19.97 L’il Miss Make Up Doll. Makeup magically appears and disappears with water. 19.97 i AT&T » Consumer Products Reg. to 23.97 Your Choice! Pee-Wee Herman doll, fully clothed or Chairry, Pee-Wee’s favorite piece of furniture. 89.97 Reg. 99.97 AT & T® model 4410 cordless phbnei Two-way paging and last number re-dial. | Replaceable antenna & battery. Sale n i After Price ■ Rebate Duracell batteries. Available in C or D, 2 ct. or 9 volt, 1 ct. AA, 4 ct., Sale 2.47, After Rebate 1.47 13.97 Reg. 19.97 Tru-cut ramps made of sturdy con­ struction. One pair. Perfect for the do it-yourself mechanic. Sale After Price Rebate Your Choicel SIP® oil treatment, 15 ounces or STP® gas treatment, 12 ounces, i .olongs the life of your car. ■ Reg. 1.39 Roses One Coat spray enamel. In­ terior/exterior. Available in a variety of colors. 11 ounces 2.77 l i i t Each Scope® mouthwash and gargle. Choose from mint or refreshing pep­ permint. Available in 24 ounces. NEW MARKET PUZA 980 S. Main St., Kernefsville, NC OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 PARKVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 3025 Waughtown Rd. OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 lo 6________ SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER 3191 Pelets Creek Pkwy. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 2 ' I T■ Economy Pack Ivory® soap. So pure, it floats. 12 personal size, 3.5 ounce bars per pack. Great Buy! ruwaT shopBn? ^ ^ ....................... _ South Stratlord Rd. 2B35 Reynolda Rd. I OPEN DAILY 9 a.m to 9 p.m. OPEN DAILY 9:30 lo 9 1 0 Sunday 1 to 6 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISE RECORD, I’HURSIMY, Nov. 3, 1988 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were liispos- «l of (luring Diivie DislricI Conn on Oct. 27. Jiicigc George T. Fuller presiil- ecl. Pro.seculiiig was Assistant District Attorney Janies Honeycutt. — Arnoltl Gray Anderson, ex- > pired registration, dismissed. — Robin Bares, failure to attend ; Family Violence Prevention Pro- ' gram, dismis.sed. V — Randall Barker, damage to ; personal property, prayer for judg- • ment continued on condition of ; payment of $1,091 plus 10 percent ; interest; reckless driving, dismiss- : ed on civil settlement. — Cory Lamont Belton, driving : 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- : ed by DA to driving 74 mph in a 1 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court : cost.s. 1. — Michael Scott Bentley, DWI ! (Breathalyzer reading .12), sentenced to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 and court costs, .serve 48 hours community ; service, not operate a motor vehi- ; cle until properly licensed, obtain ; substance abuse assessment and comply witli recommendations of ; asse.ssing agency, attend alcohol ; and drug education traffic school ; at mental health center; driving 77 !, mph in a 65 mph zone, dismi.s.sed. ; — Kaye Farmer Brown, DWI ' (Breathalyzer reading .17) — ' sentenced to 24 months suspend- ed for three years, pay $500 and court costs, not operate a motor i; vehicle until properly licensed, spend 14 days . in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment and j! comply with recommendations of ;; assessing agency, attend alcohol ;; and drug education traffic school at mental health center; driving f. while license revoked, reduced by ^^DA to no operator’s license, sentence consolidated with DWI; driving left of center, dismissed. ; — Mark Randall Cass, reckless ‘driving, dismissed on civil i settlement. j — James Roger Chambers, I obstructing and delaying an officer, ”'^DW1 (Breathalyzer reading .21), ;|enteneed to 12 months suspend- ‘ for three years, pay $400 and {court costs, not operate a motor i'vehieie until properly licensed, -!spend seven days in jail, obtain [substance abuse assessment and ’ Icomply with recommendations of ;|assessing agency, attend alcohol ' |and drug education traffic school *at mental health center, pay $300 [for court-appointed lawyer; ;reckless driving, no operator’s •license, no insurance, dismissed. — Arthos Cormier,' DWI, no Iprobable cause found by DA; con- Isuming malt beverage in passenger larea, failure to stop at stop sign, . Icarrying a concealed weapon, con- isolidated payment of $50 and court ' {costs, weapon to be turned to '■Cooleemee Police Department. I' — Sean 'Wayne Cox, DWI •breathalyzer reading .05), no pro- ■bable cause found by DA; driving |after drinking as provisional ‘licensee, sentenced to 60 days ; suspended for one year, pay $100 ;and court costs, not operate a •motor vehicle until turn 18 or 45 ;days, whichever is longer. ■'.— Ronald Young Crabtree, ;bW I (refused Breathalyzer), ildismissed; driving 89 mph in a 65 ;mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 ;mph in a 65 mph zone, driving Jwhile license revoked, consolidated rkntence of six months suspended :for two years, pay $200 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle tinlil properly licenseil. — lilizabeth Ann Cradduck. driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o 74 niph in a 65 mph zone — pay $10 and court costs. — Tracy Lee Culler, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed: reckless driving, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $30 and court costs. — David G. Dalton, worthless check, dismissed on civil settlement. — Larry Dillard, assault on lemale, dismissed at request of pro­ secuting witness. — Teresa Shires Dixon, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs; failure to secure child in child restraint, dismissed. — Thomas Lee Dy.son, assault, dismissed on failure of prosecuting witness to appear. — Debbie Julia Fowler, as.sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, dismissed at request of pro- .secuting witness, weapon to be destroyed. — Anne Funai, no operator’s liccn.se, di.smis.scd. — Leroy Geler, failure to stop at scene of accident involving pro­ perty damage, dismi,s.sed on civil settlement. — Rhonda Gayle Hamilton, driving 59 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Timothy Dean Harris, reckle.ss driving, dismi.ssed on civil settlement. — Homer Troy Hawk, no operator’s license, dismissed. — Jimmy Dwayne Hood, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .12), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, con­ solidated sentence of 18 to 24 months, work release recommend­ ed, submit, to state detoxication alcohol program, pay $300 for court appointed attorney; DWI (Breathalyzer reading .17), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, con­ solidated sentence of 18 to 24 months, same conditions as above; sentences to run concurrently; driv­ ing 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed. — Kirby Ray Jones, breaking and entering, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. — Jimmy Lee Joyner, no registration, dismissed. — Rickey Lee Lineberry, no in­ surance, dismissed. — Joe Buck Lowder, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .10), sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 and court costs, serve 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center; expired license plate, dismissed. Appealed. — Wayne Timothy Ijames, non- .support of child, prayer for judg­ ment continued on payment of $30 per week, one-half medical ex­ penses not covered by insurance. — James E. Marshall, larceny, sentenced to six months, pay $300 for court-appointed attorney; pro­ bation violation, sentenced to six months, work release recommended. — Thomas Don Martin, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment. pay court costs. — Mary Alice Miller, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mjili zone, pay SIO ami court cosi.s. — Jill Marshall Mills, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, ictlucetl by DA to careless and reckless driv­ ing, pay $30 and ccnirt costs; driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Brian Keith Neuhart. failure to stop at scene of accident, pay .$50 and court costs, — Timothy Ray Polk, no in­ surance, dismissed. — Danny Lamont Petty, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Kim Allison Pulliam, proba­ tion violation, sentenced to 12 months, work release recommend­ ed. Appealed. — Solveig Ingrid Dutkewych. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone — pay $10 and court costs. — Jimmy Gray Renken. DWI (Breathalyzer reading .07), dismi.ssed by judge; no insurance, reckless driving, resisting, delay­ ing and obstructing officer, con- .solidated .sentence of 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed; possession of drug parapher­ nalia, dimissed. — Sandra Deanna Sanders, driv­ ing 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $15 and court costs. — Howard Teeter, probation violation, sentenced to 60 days, work release recommended. Appealed. — Sally Casper, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued. — Ricky Warren Tutterow, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .06), dismissed by judge; possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, consolidated sentence of 12 months suspended for three yejirs, pay $100 and court costs, pay $300 for court-appointed attorney, obtain substance abuse a.ssessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not pos.scss drugs without valid pre.scription; driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. — Joel McClelland Wagner, resisting arrest, pay $100 and court costs; DWI, two counts of no operator’s license, violation of pro­ visional licen.see, failure to slop at stop sign, dismissed. — Carlos Edward Williams Jr., failure to airry registration card, pay court costs; driving without license in possession, exceeding posted speed, dismissed. — Kristin Foster Wilson, driv­ ing 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $30 and court costs, — Paul Dennis Wishon, no in­ surance, dismissed; careless and reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe tralTic movement, pay court costs; withholding information from officer, dismis.sed on civil .settlement. — Tracey Lamonte Arnold, driving left of center, dismissed. — Sidney Cleveland Baker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey Alan Barnett, driving 77 mph in a 65 mjih zone, reduc­ ed hy DA to improper ot|uipnicm, pay court costs, — Dickey Bradley Crowder, ilriving 77 tnpli in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph /one. pay $10 and court costs, — Kennclh Ralph Drapp Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs, — Shari Daniel Elks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ec|uipment, pay court costs, — Ruth Kellum Fredericks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper ccjuip- ment, pay court costs. — Richard Bruce Hammer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment. pay court costs. — Julian Mike Hattaway, ex­ ceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Harvey Hayes, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, con­ solidated fine of $10 and court costs, — James Henry Hobson, im­ proper passing, reduced by DA to un.safe traffic movement, pay $15 and court costs. — Nadine Elizabeth Johnson, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Deborah Crouch Johnston, exceeding po.sted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Glen Lee Keeton, improper turn signal, dismissed. — John Thomas Lail, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and court costs. — Jonathan Michael Latham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Thomas Eugene Moser, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Steven Tucker Newcomb, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Faruq Peter.son, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Ashley Rebecca Pope, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Charlie Lester Reeves, unsafe movement, dismissed on civil settlement. — John Michael Rickert, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Sherri Lynn Sanders, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, dismissed on civil settlement. — Larry Ei-vin Schmidt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Jerry Lee Setzer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone — pay $10 and court costs. — Lucille Ireland Shoffner, im­ proper passing — dismissed. — Sandra Smith Sprinkle, driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduce'l hy DA to improper equip­ ment — pay court co.sts. — Richard Beverly Webb, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducc<l hy DA to improper ei|uip- mem — pay court costs, — William Coleman Whitt II. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed — pay court costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Ronald Edward Berry, driv­ ing 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Ronda Gayvonne Campbell, no insurance, obstructing and delaying officer, no operator's license, expired registration. — Joe Lee Chamlwrs, DWI, reckless driving, no insurance, no registration. — Wendell Odell Dalton, no operator’s license, expired registration. — Keith Mario Dawkins, driv­ ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Belmont Leonard Doub, no fishing licen.se. — Woodrow V. Frashier, failure to pay cost and fine, no registration. — Thersa S. Howell, seven counts of worthless checks. — Wilbert Ray Lewis, probation violation. — Mark A. Mabry, worthless check. — Lonnie Martin, driving while license revoked. — Gilbert Leon Mayberry, driv­ ing while license revoked. — Roger Lee Paris, reckless driving, DWI, transporting spirituous liquor in passenger area. — Judith Laura Payne, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Ann Marie Phillips, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennie Todd, worthless cheek. — Charles E. Torrence, failure to perform community service. — Flenoise Thornewell Tor­ rence, DWI. — Rufus A. Williams, worthless check. — Joseph Lee Zimmerman, possession of malt beverage. — David Alan Au.st, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Guilford Earl Boykin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah Royster Chapman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dennis Alvin Higgins, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodney Edward Hine, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobbie Holmes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Todd Hallman, im­ proper passing. — Gretehen E. Mease, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Ronnie Lyle Miles, failure to wear seat belt. — Vicki Hill Menich, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jesse Eugene Norfleet Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lenora Lee Pennington, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Walser Poarch, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ora Paul Reeves, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Everette Warren Shaw, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Iven Shives, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margaret Marie Spuhler, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — NortiKUi Washington Stewart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elmer Hancock Stout III, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Lee Webster Jr.. driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Geoffrey Wood Bickle, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Kenneth Allen Ashley, no operator’s license. — Thomas Lee Dyson, show cause, failure to pay fine and cost. — Gloria Bunton McHarque, failure to pay fine and costs. — Mandy Lee Taylor, expired license plate. — Della Wood Willard, expired registration. — Phillip Martin Angel, distur­ bing the peace. — David Bowers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lloyd Dennis Chandler, driv-.; ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ — Surjit Sinch Chhabra, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie Sheets Colbert, failure to stop at stop sign. — Simon Leon Davenport, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward Thomas Dendy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone'. — Dominick Anthony Dicle- ment, failure to slop at stop sign'. — Timolliy Mark Dodson, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dhirstopher James Doman- ski, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Scott Hutchins, failure to wear seat belt. • ;;V' — Morton Kaplan, driving 76' mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Joe King, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Houston Melton, im­ proper passing. — David Edward Parsons, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Tim Phillips, ex­ ceeding posted speed. — Ira Dean Robinson, driving 76 riiph in a 65 mph zone.' ' ^ — Jjjmes Henry Satterfield,,' driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.; — Nathan Paul Sprinkle, driving; 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,l •; — Randall Lee'Tetter, impropjer: passing. ' ■ ' — Thomas William Vanover,; driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.' — Jeffrey Thomas Sanders,^ violation of restrictions. , ^ — Brian Keith Simpson, failure to slay within solid yellow line.; — William Boyd Adams, failure to see movement could be made in safety. . , — Jennifer Jo Curtis, driving 75 ■ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Earl Dickey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lloyd Dennis Chandler, driv­ ing 75 mph in 65 mph zone. — Charlene Suzanne Hilboume, passing at intersection. — Reginald Jerome Gaither, driving 60 mph in 45 mph zone. — Lewis Hawkins, failure to drive in right half of road. ; — Sherry Fox Hewitt, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Donna Faye Potts, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Oscar Llewelly Black, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Francis Alvarnas III, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonei — Tammy Johnson Hoehman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Erie Treece, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. GEn:m w cm m )LE^¥im ^cm (jW Ym s s s s s a s r RRSTFEDERALS S A M E D i^A U TO LO M S ! 0 FIRST FiDERAL SAVINGS BANK Six Iix-ations in W'in.slon-Salt'm plus o/fices in Stanleyville, CU-nmions & Mocksvillc. Call 1919) 723-3604 for any branch. '.n;I DAVIK COUNTY KN’rKKJ>KISK RJ-XORO. THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-11 The driver ol’ this car was slijihlly injured when lie lost control ol‘ his car, clippin)> two utility poles Monday off McCullough Road. — Photo by .lames Harrinj^er Car Cuts Utility Poles In Half A Mocksville teen was injureci when he ran his citr olT McCullough Road Monday aflcr- noon and struck two utility poles. David Lee Magallancs, 16, of Route 7, was driving south past Daniel Road at approximately 2:40 p.m. when the accident occurrcd. The road was rain slicked, accor­ ding to State Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell. Magallancs' car went ulTthe left side of the road along the drainage ditch, struck one utility pole, con­ tinued and struck a sccond utility pole. Both poles were cut in half by the impact. The car came to rest olT the left side of the road, wedged against the two poles. Magallancs was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he was treated and released. Damage to Magallancs’ 1982 Ford station wagon was estimiited at $2,500. The utility pies belong­ ed to Crcscent Electric Company and Robbie .1. Daniels of Route 4. Magallancs was charged with e.\- ceeding a safe speed and failure to wear his seat belt. Notary Course Offered Here Davidson County Community College will offer a Notary Public continuing education class in Davie Leaf Pick-Ups Leaf pickup will begin Monday, Nov, 7, in the town of Mocksville. County beginning Nov. 15. Notary Public Education .satisfies the requirements for certiFication as a Notary Public as established by the Secretary of State of North Carolina, histruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re­ quirements for attestation. The course will meet on Tues­ Our phone maintenance plan is handy around your hou^. It’s easy to have a repaif plan built right into your phone with the Centel Phone Equipment/In.side Wire Maintenance Package, You can be assured that your jilione will ahvays be in working order for only a small monthlj' fee that shows up on your phone bill. With this plan, both your phone equipment and the tele­ phone wires inside your home are covered for standard repair jobs. Our plan can help you avoid costly “pay-as-you-go” repairs if and when you need them. lb be sure your phone will always be in working order at an orderly price, call Centel about our Phone Equipment/Inside Wire Maintenance Paciiage. It’s a handy tool to have around your house. CENTEL W h e re p e o p le c o n n e c t Smith Earns Master’s Degree Neill I'lcilerlck .S'mith. ;i C’oolecmce iialivc. has reccivecl a master's ilegrcc in business acl- minislriilidii IVoin the 1hii|u:i .School of 15usiiicss al Duke DnivLTsity in Durham. He has acccpU'd a posiiinii in ihc nuinagcmcni executive lr;iiniiig program with Metropolitan in Raleigh. A graduate of Davie County llieh .School, hf also has a bachelor's degree in com)iutcr science from N.C. State Univcrsily in Raleigh in 1976. He .served over 10 years v.'itli the U.S. Navy as a niival llighi olTiccr and has the rank of lieutciumt com- miinilcr. He is currently a training olTicer with (he Naval Rc.servc in Raleigh. The .son of Mr. and Mrs. I honnis C. Smith of Cooleemee, he is married to the former Susan Wall of Cooleemee. :ind they have two children. Benjamin Neal. 6, and Alyssa Rachei, 2. day and Thursday from 7 — 9 |5.m. al South Davie Junior High School. A $15 registration fee plus a $5.25 handbook fee will be collected at the llrst class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call the conti­ nuing education olTice al (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. . ^'ace for The B®®'’ P r e s e n tsD u styThe Clown Dusty Is a professional clown and balloon sculptor. During his five-hour stay in our store. Dusty will show off with his juggling, perform pocket magic and hand out his famous balloon ‘ creations to all the children. So bring the entire family and enjoy the fun-filled entertain- ^ ment while you shop. Please don’t forget to bring your camera to take pictures of your ‘ ' children with our famous Dusty The Clown. _ New Towne CenterDusty Will B© At: Saturday, Novem ber 5 — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . New Towne Center — — — Lew lsville-C lem m ons Rd., Clemm ons, N.C. 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . daily; 1 p.m . to 6 p.m . Sunday OCenlel.1988 R E P U B L I C A N S ! DON’T BE MISLED YOU MAY HAVE BEEN TOLD WRONG You cannot cross-over without hurting your party. If you mark a straight Republican ticket in the circle and then cross-over and vote for one Democrat Commissioner or one Democrat Representative or one Democrat Senator, you will then be voting against all Republican Candidates for their office. You cannot vote a straight ticket and then cross-over without los­ ing your vote for the candidates of your party for that office. 12-DA VIE COUNTY liN rFJtPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Public Records Sheriff's Department The Ibllowing reports were miicle to the Davie County SherilT's Department. — On Oct. 20, Kaye Grubb Spry of Route 2, Advance, reported her car received an cslimatcd $75 damage from a ruii-away grocery carl ill the Bermuda Quay Shopp­ ing Center parking !ol. — Ervin Gray Daniel of Route 4, Moek.sville, reported Oct. 26 a breaking, entering and hirceny from Ervin’s Mobile Homes, U.S. 601 about a mile south of Mocksvillc. — Rayford W. McDaniel of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Oct. 26 the breaking, entering anti larceny from a residence off Ratledge Road. — Maurice T. Mauldin of Route 4. Moek.sville, reported Oct. 3 the larceny of a vehicle from Point Road. — Mary Jacqueline Beamon of Mocksville reported Oct. 27 the larceny of an estimated $500 cash from a residence off N.C, 801 in Farmington. — Paul S. Marks of Ontario, Canada, reported Oct. 27 he was robbed of cash from his wallet at the weslhouud 1-40 rest area in Davie Coimty. — Samuel Ray Hepler of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Ocl. 27 .so­ meone .scralclied the painl on his vehicle and threw mail from the mailbo,\ at a re.sidence off Hendri.x Road. — Jacquelyn Taylor Anderson of Route 2, Advance, reported Oct. 28 a prowler was looking into a residence off Boger Road. — Daphine Armswoithy Frye of Route 1, Ailvance reported Ocl. 28 the theft of a license plate from a vehicle belonging to Seats & Frye Enterprises, Inc. of Advance. It was parked in a driveway off U.S. 158 near Smith Grove. — Bobbi O. Shell of Route 2, Advance, reported Ocl. 30 obscene words were painted on a vehicle parked in Wood Valley. — Donna Harrelson Carter of Route 2, Advance, reported Oct. 29 food items were broken inside and outside of a residence off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Geneva Haneline Bean of 2307 Grenada Drive, Advance, reported Oct, 31 .someone attemp­ ted to break into her residence. — Lee Roy Driver of Route 5, Mocksvillc. reported Oct. 31 so­ meone drove into a driveway off U.S. 601 near Eaton’s Church Road and llred gunshots, striking the porch. — James Patrick Shepherd of Route 7, Mocksville. reported Oct. 28 an object fell off a dump truck and damaged the windshield of a car on U.S. 601 near the Rowan County line. — Randy Stewart Benge of Johnson’s Trailer Park, U.S. 158, reported Oct. 28 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence. — Jerry Thomas Barnes of Route 2, Advance, reported Ocl. 28 painl was thrown onto a truck. — Nathan Franklin Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Ocl. 29 a mailbox off Milling Road was damaged. — Teresa Diana Pegram of Winston-Salem reported Oct. 29 mustard was put on a vehicle park­ ed in Wood Valley. — Bonnie Louise Williams of Route 4, Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 29 someone three eggs on a van and poured gasoline in front of the front door of a residence at Daniels and McCullough roads. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Registrar of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Larry Krumholtz and Karla E. Krumholtz to Dennis J. Dramon and Grace A. Dramon, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $98.50. — Mary Alice Fulp and Elmer A. Fulp to Lorin A. Wood and Doris M. Wood, 1 lot, Mocksville, $25. — Timothy Gene Grubb, Weldina Allen Grubb and Steven Clay Grubb to Steven Clay Grubb, 3 tracts, Farmington, $6.50. — Tina Marie White to Rodney Alvin Auster, .66 acre, Farm­ ington, $11. — Fred O. Ellis, Marie C. Ellis, Eugene Bennett, Willie Bess Ben­ nett and Aileen Robbins to Miguel A. Franco Jr., 5.38 acres, Jerusalem, $16. — Potts Realty Inc. to Kenneth Rayvan Davis, .5 acre, Farm­ ington, $11. — Annie M. Bowles to Lester M. Bowles and Ina T. Bowles, 12.4 acres, Mocksville. — Mary H. Rogers to Arthur O. Hutchens and Maggie B. Hut­ chens, .57 acre, Mocksville. $17. — Mary H. Rogers to Dewey C. Redmond and Willa J. Redmond, .17 acre, Mocksvillc, $5. — Thomas Manuel Cornatzer and Norma Jean Cornatzer to Ed­ die Charles Cornatzer and Carrie Redmon Cornatzer, 1.35 acres, Shady Grove. — Leon Davis Clinard Jr. to John Allen Keaton, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $10. — Hazel L. Caudle, Jimmy R. Caudle and Evola T. Caudle to Evola T. Caudle, 1 tract. Shady Grove. — Grayson B. Smith and Nell M. Smith to Johnny B. Jones and Julie M. Jones, 1.51 acres. Shady Grove, $27. — Vernon E. Bowers, Sallie S. Bowers, Hayden Bowers, Jane Bowers, Nancy B. Daniels, Janet B. Snyder, Bobby Snyder, Norman W. Bowers, Betty Bowers, Mary B. Bailey, Jerry Bailey, Sandra B. Sammons, Nelson Sammons, Virginia B. Eddings, James Ed- dings, Michael Bowers, Louise Bowers, Richard Bowers and Robin Bowers lo James Ray Ed­ dings Sr. and Virginia B. Eddings, I lot, Jeru.salem, $16. —Robert G. Brown Jr., Norma Ruth Michael, Janet Carol Smith, Morris Ray Smith and Anthony Todd Brown lo Anthony Todd Brown, 1 tract. — Robert G. Brown Jr., Norma Ruth Michael, Janet Carol Smith, Morris Ray Smith and Anthony Todd Brown to Robert C. Brown Jr., Norma Ruth Michael and Janet Carol Smith, 3 tracts. — Robert G. Brown Jr., Norma Ruth Michael, Janet Carol Smith, Morris Ray Smith and Anthony Todd Brown to Randall Jody Gam­ mons, 2.25 acres. — Robert G. Brown Jr., Norma Ruth Michael, Janet Carol Smith, Morris Ray Smith and Anthony Todd Brown to Clinton Davis Simpson, 2.25 acres. — Ella Gentle Ireland and James H. Ireland to Michael J. Ivester, 6.34 acres, Clarksville, $10. — Esther S. Allen to Michael Steven Craft, 3.59 acres, Farm­ ington, $5.50. Marriages The following were issued mar­ riage licenses by the Davie Coun­ ty Register of Deeds. — Harold Donald Blalock Jr., 24, of Route 1, Box 79, Mocksville, and Sheila Lea Ander­ son, 25, of Route 1, Box 344, Mocksville. — Edward Andrew Sipes, 18, of 5.045 Windspring Drive, Winston- Salem, and Michelle Marie Cook, 18, of 5045 Windspring Drive, Winston-Salem. — Bryan Kevin Chaffin, 18, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Anita LilHAnn Spry, 16, of Route 4, Mocksville. — Fred Isaac Beamer Jr., 19, of Route 3, Yadkinville, and Alys.sa Ann Brown, 18, of Route 9, Mocksville. — Grant Eric Henson, 18, of Route 9, Mocksville, and India Kathleen Bullins, 18, of Route 3, Advance. — William David Boles, 39, of 1822 Williams Road, Monroe, and Elizabeth Marlene Kennedy, 39, of Locust, Calif. — Kristopher James Potts, 17, of Route 7, Box 432 Mocksville, and Dena Sherie Bean, 19, of Route 7, Box 310, Mocksville. — Gary Joseph Bondurant, 33, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Sarah Lynn Gray, 25, of Route 8, Thomasville. — Jerry Dean Brooks, 43, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Wanda Kay Bare, 32, of Route 4, Mocksville. — Edward Smiley Wall, 29, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Brigitte Ann Marshall, 23, of 313 Bethabara Hills Drive, Winston-Salem. — David Eugene Carson, 21, of 516 Heathcote Road, Statesville, and Gina Luree Nicholson, 21, of Route 12, Statesville. — David Marlin Hanes, 34, of Route 6, Advance, and Julianne Patricia O’Donnell, 29, of Granite Quarry. — Robert Lee West, 17, of Cooleemee, and Frances Renee Davis, 21, of Cooleemee. — Garry Wayne Wilson, 30, of Walkertown and Elizabeth Bog(?|- Hedrick, 28, of Walkertown. — Jan Odiorne Landle, 35, of Route 9, Mocksville, and Karen Ann Nance, 35, of Route 9, Mocksville. — Thomas Gary Spranza, 30, of 200-1 Hallmark Drive, Lexington, and Faith Lynelte Rowland, 23, of Route I, Advance. — James Watson Naylor, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Dorothy Lynn Keaton, 24, of Route 3, Mocksville. — Jeremiah Christopher Phillips, 25, of 812 Garner St., Mocksville, and Tracy Renee Beavers, 20, of 812 Garner St., Mocksville. — Vernon Dexter Bradshaw Jr., 20, of 102 Ridgeport Road, Lake Wylie and Sylvia Renee Luffman, 20, of Route 3, Mocksville. — Perry Wallace Williams, 28, of Route I, Mocksville, and Vickie Lee Seamon, 18, of Route 6, Mocksville. — Michael Levis Ansel, 25, of Martinez, Ga., and Mary Jean Ar- zonico, 27, of Martinez, Ga. . — Nelson Orlanda Howard, 22, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Mary^ Melissa Hodges, 20, of 1222 Country Lane, Mocksville. ; . — Antonelli Eugene Kesler, 24, of 4919 Central Ave., Charlotte, and Marylineda Childs, 39, of 4919 Central Ave., Charlotte. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. Car Runs Off 801 An Advance teen was injured when she ran her car off the shoulder of N.C. 801 near Will Boone Road Wednesday, Oct. 26. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, the driver was Linda Michelle Corson, 17, of Route 2. Her car came to rest when it struck a tree. Corson was taken to Davie County Hospital, where she was treated and released. Damage to her 1986 Hyundai was estimated at $7,500. Deers Hit In Separate Accidents Deers were struck by vehicles in three separate accidents over the last week. On Friday, Oct. 21, an east- bound 1-40 driver struck a deer with her car when the deer ran from the median into her path, Trooper R.A. Mellone reported. The incident occured at approx­ imately 1 a.m., one mile west of N.C. 801. Neither driver Debra J. Wilson, 32, of Cambpellsville, Ky., nor two passengers were injured. Damage to Wilson’s 1986 Ford station wagon was estimated at $5,000. On Saturday, Oct. 29, a deer was struck on U.S. 64, near N.C. 901. At approximately 7:45 p.m., the deer came from the north side of the road into the path of eastbound driver Janice Henderson Galiiher, 44, of Route 2, Harmony. Gallilier’s car struck the deer, and pulled off the right shoulder of the road after impact. Pamage lo Galliher's 1984 Ford ■ was estintated at $1,500, according to Trooper L.D. Chappell, And on Sunday, Oct. 30, another driver struck a deer witli his car on 31uff Road. The accident occurred at approx­ imately 8:45 p.m. The driver was Randle Grey Minor, of Route 3, Advance. Damage to his 1984 Chevrolet was estimated at $200. Car Overturns Saturday A car overturned off the em­ bankment of Angell Road Satur­ day, Oct. 29. The driver of the car, John Nicholas Alvino, 19, of Route 1, Mocksville, was traveling west near Woodward Road, when he ran the car off the right side of the road, prior to a sharp right curvc, said Trooper L.D. Chappell. Alvino’s car came to rest on the guardrail, after overturning, Chap- pel reported. Damage lo his 1981 Mercury was estimated at $1,000. Alvino was charged svith ex­ ceeding a safe .speed. Collision Al 801 And Wyo Road Two cars collided at N.C. 801 and Wyo Road Wednesday, Oct. 26, They were driven by Linda Diane Allen, 31, and Michael Gray Keaton, 19, both of Route 5, Mocksville, According lo Trooper C,J. Jones, at 7:40 a.m. Allen w'as traveling east on 801, and Keaton was driving south on Wyo Road. Keaton failed lo see Allen’s car, and drove his car into Allen’s path, causing the vehicles to collide, the report said. Allen sustained minor injury. Damage lo her 1980 Oldsmobile v/as estimated al $800. Damage to Keaton’s 1982 Mercury was estimated at $750. Allen was charged with no operator’s license. Keaton was charged with a safe movement violation. Bicyclist Hit On U.S. 64 A bicyclist was hit by a van Wednesday, Oct. 26, on U.S. 64 west of N.C. 901. Prior to the accident, both van and bike were traveling west at ap­ proximately 5:45 p.m., according to Trooper K.B. Steen. The van driver. Abner Morgan Chaffin, 50, of Route 8, Mocksville, had crested a hill and was momentari­ ly blinded by sunlight. Chaffin reportedly had seen Ihe bicyclist ahead of him and drove to the left of the center line. The bicyclist was struck by the mirror on the van’s right door, the report said. Arrests The cyclist, Donna Lucille McLaughlin, 32, of Statesville, went off the roadway on the right and was thrown from her bike, lan­ ding on the shoulder of the road. She svas injured and was admitted to Iredell Memorial Ho.spital in Statesville. Steen .said he later returned to the area at approximately the same time of day as the accident, and noticed some blinding effects of the sunlight. Chaffin was not charged. Damage to Chaffin’s 1984 Ford station wagon was estimated at $200. Damage to McLaughlin’s bike was estimated at $400. Cars Crash In Bermuda Run Tsvo cars collided on Riverbend Drive at Fescue Drive Thursday, Ocl, 27. The drivers were Leonard Kur- man, 58, of Fairway Drive, and Shirley Minion Hamlet, 48, of Ber­ muda Run. Kurman was driving south on Riverbend and attempted a left turn onto Fescue Drive. He ran in the path of Hamlet, who was traveling north in her car, on Riverbend, ac­ cording to Trooper D.R. McCoy. Hamlet’s car skidded but was unable to avoid an accident. Both vehicles came to rest on the shoulder. ' No arrests were made. Damage to Kurman’s 1980 Toyota was estimated at $700. Damage to Hamlet’s 1984 Oldsmobile was estimated at $900. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Lewis Dean Carter, 29, of Route 1, Advance, charged Oct. 30 with failure to appear in court on a non-support charge. — Connie Jean Beamon, 22, of 444 Sanford Drive, Mocksville, charged Ocl. 25 with failure lo ap­ pear in court. — Donald Gene “ Duck” Shore, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville, charg­ ed Oct. 25 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Lonnie Dean Shore, 21, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, charged Oct. 25 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Tony Allen “ Weasel” Gob­ ble, 20, of Route 1, Advance, charged Ocl. 25 with assault. — Leroy Geler, 19, of Route 1, Salisbury, charged Oct. 27 with failure to appear in court. — Chuckie Jones, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Oct. 31 with discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling. — Edward Anthony “ Pete” Smoot, 23, of 324 Depot St., Mocksville, charged Oct. 30 with two counts of writing a worthless check. Mocksville Pohce Fires The following fires were reporled to Davie County Departments. Oct. 24: Fork, 10:43 a.m., small aircraft down. Twin Lakes Airport; Center, 3:54 p.m., pasture fire, Parker Road. Oct. 26; Smith Grove, Farm­ ington, Mocksville, fire alarm, Pinebrook School. Oct. 28: William R.- Davie, 3:48 p.m., saw mill lire, Angell Road behind Pope Dairy; Cooleemee, 11:46 p.m,, small grass fire, Davie Street, Oct. 29: Center, 1:11 a.m., wash down, Horn’s Truck Stop and U.S. 601; Farmington, 9:46 a.m., property damage, automobile accidenl, N.C. 801 and Farm­ ington Road; Farmington, 7:34 p.m,, per.sonal injury, automobile accidenl, Farminglon Road al Lone Hickory Farm. Oct. 30: Mocksville, 12:55 a.m., car fire, Countiy Lane and U.S. 138. Oct. 31: Mocksville. 2:37 p.m., personal injury, auiomobile accidenl, Sanford Ave. past Re.scuc Squad Building; Jerusalem, 2:44 p.m.. personal injury, auiomobile accident, .McCulloli Road ofi’ U.S. 601 South, near Ellis Center. Members of the Mocksville Police Department investigated the following reports. — Robert Louis Frost of 156 Williams Street reported someone cut the tops out of 16 pine trees at his residence, causing an estimated SI65 damage. — Charlie W, Tittle, of Route 6, Gun Permits Mocksville, reported Oct. 24 so­ meone, possibly with a BB gun, broke five windows at a house on 70 Whitney Road. The home, earlier damaged by fire, was unoccupied. — Richard Lee Beaver, 24, of 367 Spring St., was arrested Oct. 27 for trespassing at Funder America. Court dale is Dec, 8. The following Davie residents — Albert G. Reavis,49,of applied fora pisiol permit from the Mocksville. Davie County Sheriff’s Office.— Franklin C. Bledsoe, 32, gf — Siephen Phillips Leary, 41, of Mocksville. Mocksville. — Edwin T. Johnson Jr., 45, of — Michael Wayne Wagner, 36,Farmington. of Mocksville.1 — Clyde Richardson, 74, of — Mark S. Grubb, 28,of Mocksville.Advance. ~ JcHVey Cecil Paige, 33, of — John B. Lanier Jr., 55, of Mucksville.Advance.1 V DAVIE COUNTY EN’riiUPRISli: RKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-13 W e H a v e R e m o d e l e d A n d A r e N O W O P E N ! C o m e to see o u r n e w lo o k fr o m to p to b o tto m ■H O u t T o W in Y o u O v e r ■ < t .■ ■ ■■ ■ v7 '■ *'i * Jf ■-W Intersection 601 & 64 North Mocksville, N.C. / > '■f' 14-d a VIK COUNl'Y KNTKKPRISK RliCORD, I'llURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Murder Trial Begins Continued From 1 'I’hc llrs i m o tion piL-SL-iiiud od M o m liiy WHS to co m iin n ' ilic iriu l ill leusl un til iilk 'r next T iicschiy's g e n e iiil election, Corriher said publicity suninin- ding the presidenliiii cinuiidiiles' views on the ilciitii penalty would prevent 18-yeai-old Adams I'nim getting a fair trial. Zimmerman is seeking a deatii penally for Adams, who hcrotc his arrcsl lived with hi.s parents on Loop Road near Cooleemee. Their home i.s within a qiiarler of a mile from where l^oster lived. Corrihcr said the question of a life or death sentence in a murder conviction was discussed at length in several nationally-televised in­ terviews with Democratic can­ didate Michael Dukakis, who op­ poses the dciith penalty. Vice Presi­ dent George Busli, the Republican presidential candidate, is for it, “ I honestly don’t feel that anyone in this country who watches any television, who reads any periodicals, newspapers, has not seen this i.ssuc,” Corriher said. 1-ic said publicity could prejudice jurors against his client. “ We’d just like a fair trial,” he said. “ 1 just don’t believe we could have one right now. Several w'eeks from now, maybe so,” Zimmerman opposed the mo­ tion, calling Corriher’s contentions “ a great dejil of hogwash.” “ (The presidential campaign) makes absolutely no difference or never will with whal goes on in hedell County,” Zimmerman said. The district attorney said the slate was ready for trial, “ Aren’t we?” he asked officers on the bench behind him, “ Yes sir,” they responded, “ The state is ready for trial,” Zimmerman repeated, louder than before, Corriher said political discussion on the deatli penally would jeopar­ dize the chances of anyone getting a fair trial before the election, “ To be lionest with Mr, Zimmerman, ' Snow White couldn’t gel a fair trial here or in any other county,” he said, ', When Corriher referred to the highly-publicized Willie Horton case, which occurred during Dukakis’ administration as gover­ nor of Massachusetts, Lewis ask- 'ed if he was trying to compare it to the Adams case, ; Horton, a convicted murderer, disappeared while on a weekend furlough program in Massachusetts. He later broke in­ to a Maryland house, slabbed a man repeatedly with a knife arid raped his pregnant wife twice, ; Corriher said the Horton case could affect Adams’ trial because of the recent publicity. The judge responded: “ (Adams) was not out on furlough. He has never been on furlough before,” Zimmerman said Corriher was beating a dead horse with his mo­ tion and said most Southerners have had their minds made up on the death penalty for at least 100 years, “ Nothing 1 .see on Ted Koppel is going to change my mind about how I feel on the death penalty,” he .said. “ We’ve always been fairly conservative in the South. We always will be is my hope and wish “ 1 just think it’s vei-y ridiculous that something about Dukakis and Bush has got lo do with what we’re doing down here today.” Lesvis denied the moiion, saying the defen.se had presented no evidence lo indicate publicity on the death penalty would affect the Adams ea.se or any other trial. The judge, however, did say defense attorneys would be allow­ ed to question prospective jurors about recent publicity on the death penally issue during jury selection, Corriher objected to the denial, contending that it was in violation of llie U.S. Constitution and N.C, Constitution. Other Motions Among the otiier defense mo­ tions considered on Monday were: • •• Motion for disclosure (release to the defense) of the aggravating and mitigating factors, - Zimmernian said he had already given the defense, which was hired by Adams’ family, a list of the ag­ gravating factors he plans to sub­ mit during the sentencing portion of thg trial. All I'iicldr is luiy i'\ iik'iK'c such iis :i (k’lLMuhml's Cl iM)in;il ivcord thiil c;in he submil- Icd lo try to justily ii tiiuglici- SL'iitcncc, The district iittonicy siiid the stiitc liiid no knowledge ul' ;iny mitigating I'lictors (positive evidence that might lend t<i ;i lesser sentence) lluit would justily Adams being senlenccil in life In prison in­ stead of Ihe tiealli penalty. A death sentence would mean “ inhalation of a lethal gas in the gas chamber or injeetion of a sulistanee that will,kill him," he said. “ He may make his choice.” Dooley, who presented all but the llrst of the defense's motions, objected to Zimmerman's com­ ments and said he would call im­ mediately for a mistrial if similar comments were made in the presence of Jurors. Lewis, who is from Pill Coun­ ty, responded; “ I think no one wants this trial to end in a mistrial, and I’m sure the counsel and the defense both will do their best to avoid that.” • Motion for limited use of photographs, Dooley requesicd pictures of the victim be restricted lo one photograph to keep from “ inflam­ ing the jury,” He said his moiion did not cover photographs of the crime scene. Zimmerman said the appropriate time for such a motion would be during the trial and said he would show any photographs he plans to use to the defense attorneys beforehand so they could re­ introduce the motion, “ I certainly am not going lo use all the photographs 1 have at my disposal, but I’m not going lo restrict it loone,” he said, “ h may take two to show all the wounds this lady suffered, “ All the state wants lo do is show whal one human being is capable of doing lo another and if that takes one (photograph), line, and ifit lakes 10, that’s line, too,” • Disclosure of state’s evidence of rape or attempted rape, “ That is not charged,” said the judge after Dooley read the motion, Dooley responded; “ There has been some mention of it in a note that was written and in talking with at least two of the officers,” Any mention of rape or attemp­ ted rape during the trial, he said, would be “ prejudicial and indam- matory,” “ There is no evidence that any rape or altempled rape took place,” 'Dooley said, Zimmerman said the slate didn’t plan to say anything about rape. As for the note Dooley referred lo, Zimmerman said it was alleged­ ly written by Adams before the crime took place. In the note, he said, “ (Adams) mentions what he was going to do to this little lady and one of the things was rape her,” “ Tho.se are his words, not mine,” Zimmerman .said. An autopsy report on the victim, he said, found no evidence of sperm or trauma to the genital area, which might indicate rape or at­ tempted ra|)c. That’s because it didn’t happen, Dooley said. “ It has no place in this trial and to put it in there woulil certainly he ol' the utmost prejudice to the det'eiulant,'' he said. /immerman said he had no in­ tention of trying someone for something when he had no evidence. ’All I do have is things lie wrote in his own handwriling :iik I things lie told (he ol'licers," lie Silitl. I.ewis ruled Ihe district allorney was not lo mention ra|x; during ihe trial. As for the note referring to Adams' plans to rape Foster, the judge said he would rule on that at the appropriate time. • Motion to suppress statements made by Adams after the murder, Dooley agreetl to re-submit the motion later in the trial. Among Ihe motions heard in Davidson County earlier were; • Motion lo allow Ihe defendant lo be examinetl by an e.xpert p.syehiairist lo be paid for by the defen,se. Dooley said the motion was granted ami that Adams had been examined by a psychialrisi and psychologist. Adams was taken to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh six days after the murder, where he was ex­ amined and fouiKl competent lo stand trial. • Motion for 30 days notice of jury pool prior to trial. Dooley said this motion, which allows dcfen.se attorneys lime to conduct background surveys of the prospective jurors, was also granted, .fury Pool Half of a 70-member jury pool selected for the trial was sworn in after court reconvened its afternoon rccess Monday, One man was ex- cu.scd until Wednesday to go to a funeral and two were excused because they had served on a state jury within the last two years. The clerk called the names of 12 jurors to be questioned just before court adjourned at 4:30 p.m. Judge Lewis reviewed the case for prospective jurors. When he asked if their personal convictions would prevent them from recom­ mending a death sentence even if the evidence called for it, one of the 12 said it would. That prospective juror was ex­ pected to be excused on Tue.sday, Prospective jurors’ views on the death penalty will probably be questioned at length by both the district attorney and the defense attorneys. Several oflhc motions continued until after the trial begins al.so deal with Ihe death penalty. One for ex­ ample, is a moiion lo declare the death penalty for anyone under 18 years of age as cruel and unusual punishment. From all indications, the Adams trial is expscted to be a long one. “ This case may go on for sonic lime,” Lewis told the prospective jurors. He read a list of 60 who may be called lo testify. About half of the names were submitted by the defen.se and half by the state. Lewis said court will convene at 9:30 a.m. and itdjourn by 5:30 p,m, for the remainder of the trial. The Iredell County Courthouse, in which the trial is being held, is localeii on Water Sired in Statesville. Scholarship Given GREIiNSiiORO - Michael C. McMillan II of Mocksville, a stu­ dent at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has received two scholarships I'or the 1988-89 academic year. McMillan, son of Michael and Georgia McMillan of 302 North Main Street, Galax, Va.. received a $.550 Ballon Scholarship and a $950 Field Scholarship, He is a graduate of Davie High School. Dr. Helen Barton, a member of the faculty in Ihe Department of Mathematics, provided in her will funds for the establishment of a sciiolarship to be awarded annual­ ly (or every two years) to a mathematics major who has shown real interest and ability in mathematics. The Maty Ounn Field Scholar­ ship was established in 1985 to honor Mrs, Field, a 192() graduate Savings Prices Good November 2, 3, 4, & 5, 1988 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FRiOM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Crest Toothpast 6.4 02, Bermuda Quay S/C Advance, NC 998-0431 Mon;, Tues., Thura., & Fri. 10-6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10-1 p.m. Willow Oak S/C Mocksville, NC 634-6216 Thurs. & Fri. 10-6 p.m. We specialize In o/slom Tinting, Ultra Violet Coating, All types ol No-Llne Bilocats. We carry the latest designer eyewate • Ciiris- tian Dior, Haislon, Turo, Joan Collins, plus many more, W we don't liave it, just asi(.,.we can get tiie frames you want. FILM PROCESSING PHARMACY with a B,A. in History. 'I’he en­ dowed fund is to be invested at the discretion of the Board of Trustees of Ihe endowment fund of UNC for the support and maintenance of the Mary Bunn Field Scholarship Fund. Income only will be award­ ed annually to a worthy and deser­ ving student or students. 2 T r e a t e d A t E . R . The following patients were treated at the emergency room at Davie County Hospital, The hospital only releases infor­ mation it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury, — Mark T. Williams, 25, 6:H) p.m. Oct, 26, mild strains suffered in auto accident, treated and released, — liandy Davis, 24, 11:26 p.m. Oci, 24, niu-scle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. if it C S > t CRO W N’S HEALTH RECORD INFORM ATION SYSTEM W e C a ll I t “ C H R I S ” /Pfolecis against ^Prints detailed drug Interaction labels and receipts /Remembers all the ./Keeps recoids ol medication you use. taxes 8. insurance We’ll Finish 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 fo r the D iscrim iniating 35mm Photographer! the , V Bxclusively at Crown Drugs Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album 37% Larger Prints_________ 1. Mocl(sville, Willow Oal( Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C, 4,631 Peters Creeis Parkway, Winston-Saiem 5. Reynoida Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075J(erneisville Road, Winston-Salem 13. 4917 Country Club Rd. Yadliinvilie, Newton, Taylorsville, Lexington, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mail, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynoida Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowtord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Waikertown, Highway 66 Willow Oak Shopping Centt«>»ock8vllle Bermuda Quay Shopping CenlevAdvarwe DAVIli COUNI'Y UNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-ilf D a v ie H a lt s By Ronnie Galln}>lier Davie County Enterprise-Record The wishbone is back. Al'tcr Five weeks wilhoiit a victory, Davie County’s football team looked like the War Eagles of old, grinding out 257 yards on the ground and upsetting South Rowan, 14-10 in front of a sparse home crowd Friday night. The final home game of the . season saw Davie virtually : end South’s bid at the ' playoffs while upping its mark lo 3-6. The win was ; Davie’s first in six Central ; Piedmont Confcrcnec games. “ You sec what happens • when we have no big penalties and no kicking : game errors,” said coach . Mike Carter. “ We win.” Defensive back Blake Livengood gave Carter two birthday presents with a pair of fourth quarter interceptions that thwaned South drives. The free safety also echoed his coach’s thoughts about the type of season Davie has gone through. “ We’ve played well enough to beat everybody,” Livengood said. “ People wito haven’t seen us think we don’t have a good team but we do. We’ve just had some bad breaks.” It appeared nothing would change against South when Reggie Sales fumbled on Davie’s first offensive play. But the defense came tlirough time and again, keeping the War Eagles in the game. ’ “ Everybody’s stayed together all season and we knew we’d win again,” said Livengood. Defensive Stops S k id W it h 1 4 - 1 0 V i c t o r y Livengood Duone Campbell streaks by a diving Marshall Brawlcy lo score Duvie County’s first touchdown Friday niglit against South Rowan. — Photo by .lini Barringer South wasted little time in taking advantage of Sales’ fumble. A 22-yard pass put the ball on the Davie three but the defense refused to yield a touchdown on three mns. The Raiders were forc­ ed to settle for a Trent Bradshaw 20-yard field goal and a 3-0 lead. “ I thought holding them without a touchdown then was a very big deal,” Carter said. “ Our defense played fabulous and proved to our of­ fense that it could hold them.” South upped its margin to 10-0 early in the se­ cond quarter on a one-yard Michael Chambers dive that was set up by Jeff Wilkerson’s 65-yard dash. But even then, South got nothing easy. David Stevenson ran down Wilkerson on the one- yard line and it look South two tries before Chambers scored. 'I'hc Davie olTcnsc seltled down Jusl before hairtinic, going 51 yards on 11 I'unning plays. Clifford Dulin, Reggie Sales and Duone Camp­ bell did the damage, with Campbell scooting in fi'om 14 yaids out. Matt Marion’s made the ex­ tra point, and South had a 10-7 halftime lead. “ When we walked into the locker room at halftime, there wasn’t a person that didn’t feel like we’d win,” said Carter. “ Instead of being down 10-0, we were back in the ballgame.” Soulh coach Larry Deal agreed. “ They wanted the football game more than wc did. They came back really fired up the second half.” Scored Quickly Davie took the sccond half kickoff and drove 74 yards on 11 plays for the go-ahead score. Quarterback Marc Holcomb made the big play, turning a third-and-four into a 31-yard sprint. He followed that with a 10-yard completion to reserve tight end Jimmy Greene, which took the bail to the Soulh 24. Sales and Campbell did the rest with Campbell bulling in from three yards out. Included in the drive was a fourth-and-one on the Raider five that Sales converted. After three quarters of almost error-free foot­ ball, both teams had a shaky fourth quarter. After Corey Gaither forced a Perry McCallum fuiri-. ble, which Stevenson pounced on, Holcomb gave the ball right back with a fumble of his own. With eight minutes left, Livengood finally turned the tide with an interception on the Davie seven. Almost six minutes later, the War Eagles still had the ball, having driven 75 yards to the Raider 17. The big play was from Campbell, who turn­ ed a fullback trap into a 44-yard gain up the middle. Please See Davie — P. 3B Oarter Received Special Present ■ .Only in high school can special things happen to coaches and players of a 3-6 football team. Davie County coach Mike Carter and substitute tight end ‘ Jimmy Greene proved that Friday night in the War Eagles’ 14-10 upset victory dyer South Rowan. ;;'Davie broke a five- gamis losing streak and the fans decided to stay in the stands ► aifterwards, singing “ Happy Birthday” to Carter, who turned 4C Saturday. They also decided to stay and con­ gratulate Greene, who Greene started for the first time in his career and played superbly, catching three passes. ' “ It was a great night,” sajd Carter. Ronnie Gallagher “ That was really nice of the fans to think of my birthday.” Carter was downplaying the obvious. He was touched. “ I think I saw a tear in the old man’s eyes,” said defensive tackle Kendall Chaffin. If Carter has ever felt his age it’s been this season. He has watched his offense outgain the opponents and his defense stop the run. But he has also watched in horror as the War Eagles have dropped four games by six points or less. And Carter says it has been frustrating trying to convince people outside of Davie County just what a good team he has. “ A reporter from Kannapolis asked me if we played over our heads tonight,” he said moments after the South Rowan win. “ 1 told him no, we’d been playing like that all season. “ I don’t know if he believed me or not.” The players talked afterwards of what it meant playing for Carter. “ He’s a special coach,” said defen­ sive lineman Corey Gaither, who made several big plays, “ and we wanted to win for him. We feel like we let him down this year by not making the Please See Gallasher - P. 3B Mike Carter received tAVO presents Friday night — a victory from his players and a rendition of ‘Happy Birthday’ from the fans. - — Photo by Jim BarringerIt'A Wonderful Life--------------- P o tts W a s H a p p y A s L o n g A s H e W a s T e a c h in g B a s k e tb a ll T o H is S tu d e n ts By Ronnie Gallagher bavie County Enterprise-Record Give Vestal Potts a basket- )all. Add an ambitious youngster wanting to learn how to dribble and shoot. '■ He’ll by happy. “ There’s nothing better than teaching basketball to kids,” says Potts, a sixth grade teacher at Shady Grove Elementary School. “ I’ve been doing il since the niid-50s and becau.se of that, I’ve lived a wonderful ife.” Listening to Potts talk of his past, one would never imagine that'^th'e~soft-spoken Advance ■resident was a terror on officials back in his heyday. “ They used to call me the Bones McKinney of Davie bounty. I was a screamer and I bollerer.’’ Current North Davie coach ind former Potts pupil Rover- la Jarvis went further. ; ‘'Vestal was famous,’’ she §id, *‘He would run up and Ipwn {he court and follow the ijays, He got into a ballgame. j ’s what he lived for.” Sports Profile Plenty O f Memories Potts no longer coaches basketball, instead concen­ trating on intramurals at Shady Grove. But he has enough memorabilia around his home lo remind him of the rivalries within the county. “ People talk about Cooleemee and Mocksville but everyone wanted to beat Ad­ vance,” Potts says. “ Back then, there wasn’t anything else to do but go watch the schools play each other.” Led by Paula Barnhardt, Mit- zi Brigman and Sue Tucker, Advance was a perennial win­ ner. Sixty-two straight limes, Potts sent teams out on the court and 62 times they were victorious. “ It was an understatement to say there was standing room on­ ly in our gym,” said Potts. “ When we played, you couldn’t get another person in the place.” Please See Gallagher — P. 4B The wails of Vestal Potts’ Advance home are ehotk-full of trophies and plaiiues from the championship teams Advance School. he coached at " u 2B-1)AVIK COUNTY KN TKRPRISIC RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 l._ SCO R EBO AR D Football Central Piedmont 4-A Taim Conl. W L Overall W L T PF-PAW-S Reynolds...........5 1 A 3 1 1S1-M3Kann. Brown ............4 3 7 3 0 300- 93West Forsyth ............4 2 d 3 0 J33- 79W-S Parkland ...........4 3 6 3 0 310-155South Rowan...........3 3 6 3 0 134- 7?MounI Tabor...........3 4 4 S 0 115-154N. Davidson............I 5 3 7 0 eo-301Davie County ............1 5 3 A 0 14M60Friday's Results DavIe County U. S. Rowan toW-S Parkland 33, Ksnn. Brown IS W. Forsym 7, M. Tabor 0 W-S Reynolds 13, N. Davidson 3This Fridar's Oimn Oavie Counly al Kann. Brown Ml. Tabor al S, Rowan N. Oavldson at W-S Parkland W-S Reynolds at W. Forsyth Prep scores Here It a list ol North Carolint high school loolbell scores Iron games played Friday night:Acme-Delco 26, Clarklon 14 Albemarle 13, S. Slanly i Apei », Harnell Central 0 Asheville 41, E. Henderson 1 Asheboro 7, Trinity 0 Avery Co.!!, Cloudland, Tenn. 13 Ayden-Orlim 4t, s. Lenoir 0 BandysS, Cherryvlllei Batntf. MallamuikeelO Beaver Creek t4, Ashe Central 0 Berlle 47, Warren Co. i Bladenboro 42, Hallsboro 13 Brevard S4, Sky Roberson 13 Burl Williams 21, E. Randolph 6 Burl Cummings 21, E. Alamance i C. Davidson 23, HP Central ItCanton Plsgah 40, Ashe Erwin 22Char Catholic 27, N. Stanly 2iChar Independence 24, Char Olympic 13 Char Myers Park 13, GasI Huss 7Clayton 42, S. G ranville 15Clinton U, Pender Co, SConcord K, C. Cabarrus 7 Creswell 7, Columbia iDavie Co, 14, S, Rowan 10E. Carleret 21, W. Craven 14E. Burke 22, McDowell Co. 21E. Rulherlcrd20, KlngsMounlaln7E. Mecklenburg 16, Cast Ashbrook I E. Gulllord 4S, Madlson-Mayodan 6E. Montgomery 4B, Chatham Central 6E. Wake 21, S. Durham 20 'E. Davidson 7, W. Davidson 6 E. Bladen 33, S. Brunswick 19 Elkin 42, Alleghany 6 Fairmont 46, H. Brunswick i Fay 71st 49, Westover 0 Fay Pine Forest 43, Fay Cape Fear 6 Fay Smilh 31, Fay Byrd 14 Fay Sanlord 33, S. View 7 Forest Hills 4«,E. Rowan 14 Franklin 20, N. Buncombe 12 Fuduay'Varlna 3(, Bunn IS Garner 2B, Ral Broughton 14 Gbo Smllh2l, E. Forsylhtl Gbo Grimsley 21, Eden Morehead 0 Golds Rosewood 2t, Union 0 Greene Cenlral 34, Farm Central 12 Green Rose 30, WII Hunt 14■ HP Andrews 17, James Ragsdale 6 Havelock 37, N. Lenoir 0 Hertlord Co. 49, Plymoulh 7Hills Orange to, Dur Hillside 7 (DT)Hobbton 29, Lakewood 14 Hoke Co. 27, Lumberton 7 Jacksonville 24, Goldsboro 21 Kinston 13, Rocky Mount 7 Lee Co. 16, Anson Co. 6 Ltjeune al Dlton (ppd. Mon.l LIncolnlon 7, E. Lincoln 6 Loulsburg 21, Zebulon 12 Malden S2.W. Lincoln! Midway 55, N.Dt/plln 25 . ' Mitchell 2«, Madison 6 Monroe 13, Sun Valley 7 ' Murphy 37, Robblnsvllle 0 N. Durham 31, Dur Jordan 14 - N.Nash30,WIIFIkel N. Rowan 17, Thom Ledlord 14 . ■ N, Moore 4»; Union Pines 14 : n: Edgecombe 14, Jamesvllle 6 . N. Gaston 13, Chase 6N. Iredell 21, Wilkes Central 7■ N. Forsyth 12, W-S Glenn «\'N. Forsyth 12, W'S Glenn I’ < New Bern 36,.5. tVayne 13 ‘ . i Newton-Conover 35, Bessemer City 0 ■ New Hanover 27, WllmLiney 6. ' Northeastern 34, WII Beddlnglleld 6 : ■ OrrumJ4,LuroLltllelleld6 ■ Oxford Webb 40, Chapel Hill 10’' Piedmont 34, Mount Pleasant 23 , ' Pitts Northwood J4, Denton 0 , Princeton 29, Chocowlnlty 19 RalEnloel3,Smlth(leld-Selma6 ' . Ril Mlllbrook 49, Cary 6Ral Athens 41, Ral Sanderson 6 ' . Reldsvllle 21, SE Gulllord 14 I Richmond Co. 42, PInecrest 2 RIchlands 30, Topsail 6 Roanoke 41, Bel Wilkinson 6 Rockingham Co. 42, NW Gulllord 21 Rosman 3, Polk Cenlral O Rox Person 20, Hend Vance 14 S, Point 41, R-S Central 22 S. Alamance 34, Graham 6 S. Mecklenburg 41, Char Garlnger 21 S. Stokes 35, Gbo Dudley 29 S. Johnston 14, W. Harnell H S. Guilford 27. NE Guilford 0 SW Edgecombe 46, NW HalllaxO Salisbury 24, Lexington 17 Scotland Co. 40, W. Robeson 14 Shelby 17, Bum 6 Smoky Min. 52, Min. Heritage II SI. Stephens 33, Len HIbrllen 14 SI. Pauls 42. Red Springs 6 Slatesvllle 7, S. Iredell 3 SlarmounI 35, Mount Airy 6 Swain Co. 40, Cherokee 7 Tabor City 15, Tar Heel 12 Tarboro 47, SE Halifax 9 Thomasvllle42,SWGulKord7 Trenton Jones 24, Swansboro 21ISOT) Tryon 17, Edneyvllle 15 W’S Reynolds 13. N. Davidson 3 W'S Parkland 32, Kann Brown 15 W’S Carver 7, Gbo Page 0 W. Foriylh 7, MounI Tabor 0 W. Caldwell 41, Newton Foard 14 W, Slanly 13, Mon Parkwood 12 W. Wilkes 21, N. Stokes 0 W. Rowan 31, NW Cabarrus 0 W. Alamance 37, Barliell-Yancey 21 W. Brunswick 27. W Columbus 0 W Henderson 17, Swan Owen 14 W Iredell 40, Forbusft U W .Vonljomery 3*, SW Randolph 70 W Weciilcnborg 3, Char HaramgO WF-Rolesville 10, N Johnston 7 Wallace RoicHilu, E Duplin 0 Washington 14, Green Conley 6 Waynes Tuicola 49, Enka IS While Oak 14, Warsaw Kenan 13 Wtiiievllle 41, S Robeson 0 Wiim Hoggard 17. E Wayne 14 Wiliiamslon 7, Roanoke Rapids 0 AP Football Prep Poll 4-A 1. Garner (10) 9-0 145 2. Richmond Sr. (4) 8-0 128 3. Green. Rose (1).8-0 114 4. Page 8-0 99 5. McDowell Co. 9-0 81 6. Ashe. Reynolds 9-0 63 7. W. Mecklenburg 8-0 59 8. Fay. 71sl 7-1 46 9. Fay. Smith 7-1 36 10. Ral. Mlllbrook 7-1 18 ■ TMmi TKCtvlrsg 10 or mor* volet: Northeast- ern7-1 (tl). 3-A 1. Cummings (13) 8-0 148 2. Forest Hills (1)8-0 136 3. Havelock (1) 7-0-1 126 4. HP Andrews 7-1 114 5. E. Lincoln 8-0 86 6. E. Wake 7-1 74 7. S. Iredell 7-1 55 8. Shelby 6-1-1 45 9. Tarboro 6-2 26 10. Rockingham Co. 7-1 22 ■ iMmt r*c«lvlno 10 or mor« votvt: W. Hen­derson 7*1 (tO): Burlington Williams 6-2 (10). 2-A 1. Hertford Co. (10) 8-0 139 2. E. Duplin (3) 8-0 124 3. Wallace-Rose Hill 7-1 101 4. Ayden-Gritton (1) 7-1 86 tie, Nevrton-Conover 7-1 86 6. Mount Airy 8-0 63 7. Clayton 7-1 54 8. W. Montgomery 8-0 50 9. Thomasvllle 7-2 39 10. Monroe 7-1 23 • Tmiiu r»c»tvlng 10 of mori* votn: Stamwunt 7-1 (IB). NOTE; Stannount received one first- place vote. 1-A 1. Bath (4) 8-0 133 2. Murphy (6) 8-0 120 3. MidVKay (2) 8-0 119 4. Swain County (2) 7-1 100 5. E. Montgomery (1) 7-1 62 6. Elkin 8-1 59 7. St, Pauls 7-1 57 8. Hendersonville 7-2 41 9. N. Edgecombe 6-2 30 10. Swansboro 7-1______________^ ■ Tuma racafvtng 10 or more volea: RedSprings 7-1 (18); SW Onslow 6-2 (11); BladenBoro 7-1 (10). T e n n is NCHSAA 4-A GtRUS TENNIS REGIONALS (Af H#n« Ptrk In Wlmton-Silem}Team StandingsI Page 74: J. Eden Morehead IS; 3. Mt. Tabor U; 4. SE Gulllord Ilf 5. W-S Parkland ,10; 6. W. Forsyth 10; 7. E, Forsyth 8; 6. Grimsley 6; 9. W-S Reynolds 4; 10. tie. S Stokes. Dudley 3; H. Davie Co. 2; I?, lie, Glenn, N. David son. N. Forsyth. Reldsvllle 1.individual Results SemifinalsSingles-AAararet Kenny (P) d. Sara Cranford (WSP) 7'S. ^3; Dana Allen (S£G) d. Justine Chase lEF) 6-7, U. 7-6 (7-n.Doubifs ~ Janet New-Clndy Matthews (Morehead) d Kristy Kind-Mellssa Taylor (WF) 6-1. 6-1; Chandy Chalta, Stephanie Lawless (MT) d. Amy Young-Llza Pevehouse IP} 6-7.6 2.FinalsSinglesMargaret Kinney (PI d. Dana Allen (SEG) 6-3.6-3.Doubles — Janet New-Clndy Matthews (Morehead) d Chandy Chaiia-Stephanle Lawless (MT) 6-3. &-3. Volleyball Pairings Here are Ihe pairings for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association volleyball championships. All games wilt be held Nov. 5 al Carmichael Auditori­um In Chapel Hlli. ■ 4-A » Pinecrest (33-0) vs. Wayne. Tuscola (33-3). 6■ 3-A-W. Carteret (W-l)atN. Surry (17-5).5■ 3-A - Loulsburg (364) al Mt. Airy {77 71.7■ 1'A» Swansboro (33-3) at Edneyvllle (31-4). tl a.m. F r id a y ’ s O p p o n e n t Kannapolis Where: Kannapolis Stadium. When; Friday, 7:30 p.m. Radio; WDSL-1520 AM (tape delay, 9:45 Saturday morning). Last Year; Kannapolis defeated Davie County 28-7. Last Week; Parkland defeated Kannapolis, 32-15; Davie Counly lopped South Rowan, 14-10. Coaches; Davie County, Mike Carter (54-46); Kannapolis, Bob Boswell (179-57-4). Key Players; Davie County; Andre Frost, lb; Reggie Sales, rb; Blake LIvengood, db. Kannapolis: Ruben Wells, rb; Lamont Johnson, qb; Enipsey Thompson, db. Overview; Kannapolis was expected to go undefeated but has lost a surprising two games. Now, the Wonders are fjgbling just to get in the playoffs. Davie County pulled a big upset last week and could do the same this week. G a ith e r H a d P le n ty O f In c e n tiv e La.si week. Corey Giiilher'.s rmlief sail! .something that rtrecl him lip I'lir South Rowan. “ He callal me a wimp," Gaitiier .said with a gt in. Giiither sail! he tenileil to agree. "I haven’t had the type of season I've wanted,” he said after a 14-10 vic­ tory over Gaither Soutii Rowan. “ I iiaven't been do­ ing anything.'’ That is, until hist Friday, when Gaither proved his dad wrong. He made several big phiys as the Davie defense siiowed more intensity tlian in any game since early in the season. “ I really thought we’d be going to the playolTs in my senior year,” Gaither said. “ That part hurts but tonight felt good. Nobtxiy thought we could win so we went out there with a good attitude. We didn’t goof off and we didn’t loaf. We wanted to win bad.” Gaither made two crucial slops in the fourth quarter. He crashed through the line and batted the ball away from quarter­ back Perry McCallum, forcing a fumble that David Stevenson came up with. On South’s final possession, Gaither sniffed out a revcr.sc and stopped Daric Haley for no gain. On the next play, Blake Livengood intercepted. Deceptive Speed Stevenson’s claim to fame against South was running down the speedy Jeff Wilkerson, who ap­ peared uneatchable in the second quarter. W ilkcr- son raced past the defense on his way to an apparent 66-yard touchdown run. But Stevenson caught him fr o m behind and dropped Wilkerson on the one-yard line. “ Could you believe David’s speed?” marveled coach Mike Carter. “ He turned on the after­ burners.” “ He’ll fool you,” said quarter­ back Mare Holcomb. “ He u.sed to do that at South Davie. He caught a lot of runners from behind.” South eventually scored but it ap­ peared Wilkerson never forgot Stevenson. He carried the ball six times for 67 yards, 65 on that one play. He was never a threat again. Here We Go Again After South Rowan punted on its first possession, Davie took over on its own 20 and fumbled on the first play. South got the ball on the 25 and connected on a 22-yard pass Marc H(ilcoinl) was re.sponsihle for over 100 yards of total offense against South Rowan. Stevenson to the Davie three. But the defen.se stiffened and the Raiders were forced to settle for a field goal. “ That did a lot for the offense,” said Holcomb. “ We saw them bail us out so wc wanted to play well too.” The offense did, racking up 257 yards on the ground. “ It’s been virtually that way all season,” said Holcomb. “ We’ve run against everybody. We’ve just made some turnovers. But the defense played great tonight.” A Little Wisdom With his injury woes, Carter is always wondering whal could go wrong next. Last week, star­ ting guard Brian W ill iams told Carter hi.s teeth hurl. It was diagnosed as wisdom trouble and all four had . . to be ex- W illiam s traded, forcing him to miss the West Forsyth game. No sooner did Williams return than he had lo learn a new position. With Malt Webb’s broken hand, Williams was moved to tackle and he had to learn it in less than a week. “ In our offense, the guard usual­ ly hits the inside players,” said Williams, “ but the tackles step out and hit a linebacker or defensive back. It was a little different lear­ ning that.” Comin}> Through Livengood knew two things coming into the South Rowan game. He realized the defensive .secon­ dary got no respect and he knew whal the record was for most in­ terceptions in one game. Livengood, who had two in- PLAYER OF THE WEEK Katina Wagner slugged 4 hom e runs and has 8 RBI’s in South D avie’s double header w ith Erwin H w y . 6 0 1 N . - Y a d k in v ille R d . IV Io c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Notebook lerceptions, said, “ I w;us hoping to go for John Talbert’s record, but there wasn’t enough time.” Talbert picked off four Salisbury passes in 1983 and perhaps the only reason Livengood didn’t match it was that South didn’t pass enough. When Perry McCallum went out with leg problems, Raider coach in.serled junior Aaron Nance, who had his problems trying to solve the Ddvie secondary. Both of Livengood’s interceptions were floaters over the receiver’s head. “ I w^s playing centerlield,” said Livengood, a strong safety. “ I’m glad we intercepted some passes. People have coming at us all year, saying it was the weakest part of the team. I’m surprised South didn’t pass more.” Defensive backfield coach Monte Taylor said: “ I was glad to see something good happen to Blake. He’s worked hard all year and he deserved a game like this. ” . .IV Game Called Off The jayvee game with South Rowan was cajled off due lo the Raider’s lack of bodies. “ They told me they just didn’t have enough players,” Carter said. “ They’ve played most of the .season with only 13 players.” The forfeit upped the jayvees’ record lo 5-1 in the Central Pierd- monl Conference and 6-3 overall. The jayvees take on Kannapolis:at home Thursday night at 7 p.nV. Notes: • Linebacker Andre Frost had'to coiT)e out of the game several times with helmet problems. “ Everytime I’d hit somebody, it broke,” Frost said. • Denny Key was diagnosed with mononucleosis last week and will not play this Friday. It is ques­ tionable when he will join the basketball team, which began prac­ tice this week. • Duone Campbell rushed for 121 yards and now has 813 going into the final game. - • Davie was 3-of-4 on fourth down conversions. • Carter pulled up several jayvee players, including Alan Chapman and Robin Campbell. i ,. • Davie is 4-5 in its series with . South Rowan. “ If I had anything i to do with realignment, I’d put’usl and South; in a conference with ; teams just like us. We’re really ; nothing like the Winston-Salem schools. I’d like to see us two, with teams like North Davidson, North • Iredell, South Stokes, teams like that. • Carter’s overall coaching record is now 54-46. • Davie has never defeated Kan­ napolis in four tries. The closest Carter has come was a 28-13 defeat in 1985, a 3-7 season. Complete Oil Change And Lube Includfis Ud to A -9 L V , Includes Up to 5 Qts. Oil (yout choice And Oil Filter $ 15 9 5 Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St., M ocksville, N.C. (At the overtiead bridge) 7 0 4 * 6 3 4 * 2 9 4 4 I L iv e n g o o d J u m p s In to L e a d In one swoop. Blake Livengood became Davie County's top pass (.ielender. Afler going eight games without a takeaway, tlic free safety stopped two late .Soutii Rowan ch ives with interceptions, giving him two on the .season. In fact, the team had only two coming into the game. Another lead change came in fumble fccovcries as David Stevenson’s gave him two. Seven other players iiave seven. Duone Campbell got back on track with another 100-yard performance but the fullback will need 187 in the llnal game with Kannapolis to break (he I .(KX)-yard mark. He did score both touchdowns last week and moves within two points of leading scorer F^eggie Sales with 42 points. .limmy Cireene al.so Jum|5ed by several players in the receiving column with his three catches. Matt Marion is now in the punting statistics after lining in for Denny Key. He also iiad two more extra points and is 4-of-4 on the season. F O O T B A L L S I ’A T I S I’IC S Player Duone Campbell Reggie Sales Marc Holcomb ClilTord Dulin Freddy Fi.sher Brad Jones Eric Blankenship Player Marc Holcomb Clifford Dulin Denny Key Player Denny Key D. Campbell Blankenship Jimmy Greene Reggie Sales Clifford Dulin Player Reggie Sales Rushing M i.Yds. 143 813 94 502 96 298 49 169 22 81 26 67 2 14 Passing Av}». 5.8 5.5 3.2 3.5 3.8 2 .8 7.0 7 3 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 4 A tt.C p. Pct.TDlnt.Ycis. 42 15 .320 0 5 225 5 2 .400 0 0 17 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD 4 92 23.0 0 48 16.0 0 44 16.0 0 34 11.5 0 20 6.7 0 8 8 .0 0 3 3 3 3 1 Scoring TD FG 7 0 Duone Campbell Clifford Dulin Marc Holcotnb Denny Key Freddy Fisher Brad Jones Matt Marion Interceptions Player Blake Livengood Scott Beauchamp Jody Shore Fumble Recoveries Player David Stevenson Kendall Chaffin Corey Gaither David Stevenson Marty Martin Alex McGuire Todd Kiger Paul Agrillo 0 42 0 18 {) 0 0 0 0 18 8 6 6 4 Int. 2 I 1 No. 2 EP 0 2 Pts. 1 Pts. 44 Player Denny Key Matt Marion Punting No. 27 4 Avg. 35.0 25.0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-31$ Davie County (|uartcrback Marc Holcomb gets a good block fro»n Bobby Bowers (61) as lie run.s' i , . 4he option. Davie t. 'i ’ .If.'- :(iontinucd from P. IB Campbell finished with 121 yards on 19 carries. “ He looked like the Campbell of old,” said Carter. Davie failed to convert a fourth down and allowed South to take over with 2:30 remaining. But Livengood intercepted his second pass and Davie ran out the clock. ‘ ‘We were not able to keep them from controlling the football,” .said Deal. “ We had no intensity.” ■ Davie had no problem with its intensity and Carter said the team . showed great character. “ We’ve lost ballgames every way possible this season but the boys have always given 100 per­ cent. And just when everybody in I town was ready to sail them up the river, they came back tonight and won. It just shosvs what kind of character the.se kids have.” Now that Davie has knocked South Rowan from the playoffs, it can do the same to Kannapolis, a Davie qiiarterback iVIarc Holcomb (10) gets caught in a tight squeeze. — I'liotos by .lini Barringer Gallagher continued from P. IB playolTs. We should have played every game this .season like the one tonight.” I'"irst Chance Until Friday night, Greene never really had a chance to play. The 6-3, 170-pound senior .seldom moved from the bench, a rarity in Carter's senior- oriented program. But when Denny Key lost a bout with mononucleosis, Greene was thrust into the star­ ting lineup al tight end. It turn­ ed out to be fairy tale evening. Greene caught all three of Marc Holcomb’s completions for 34 yards. The last was the mo.st important, a third quarter, 10-yarder that helped Davie to a first down in the game- clinching, scoring drive. No one was happier for Greene than Holcomb, who has watched his teammate slick with a sport despite never playing much. “ He’s worked hard,” Holcomb said, “ and he could’ve quit when he didn’t get to play. But he was always here, waiting for his chance. “ Coach Carter gave us a speech about having to come through when you gel a chance and Jimmy did.” One of Greene’s receptions was a 15-yarder across the mid­ dle, where he had to reach up in traffic to pull it down. “ He has real good concentra­ tion,” Holcomb .said. “ He pro­ ved it on that one.” Even more special was the fact that Greene was receiving congratulations from both sides afterwards. “ 1 u.sed to go to school in Salisbury with these guys from South,” he said, in between handshakes. “ So that makes this game special, too.” One of Greene’s boyhood chums was Bradley Blume, South’s wide receiver, who also caught all three of the Raider completions. “ He was my best friend back then,” Greene said. Greene’s auitude was solemn and he kept things in perspective. “ I finally got the chance,” he sighed. “ When Key got mono, . 1 knew I would play. Nobody had to tell me. “ There were a lot of people on the sidelines and in the stands cheering for me.” Under similar circumstances, a player like Greene wouldn’t / even make the team in the pros. He would’ve done nothing more than sit the bench in college. - But this is high school, and as Carter and Greene proved ; against South Rowan, even ;■ members of a 3-6 team can ;■ have a special night. • v heavy presciison favorite which has fallen off this season. It has two conference losses and has to win this week to make the playoffs. The Wonders were shocked by Parkland last week and now faces a charged-up War Eagle team. “ I can’t imagine us losing this intensity,” Carter said, “ and the atmosphere will probably be very positive in preparing for Kan­ napolis. I think it’s going to be a very good week of practice.” \ Clil'tbrd Dulin look.s for running room during first half action. Now is the time to purchase that new car or truck you’ve been wanting! REASONS Up to 3000.00 discount on certain models • Up to 1000.00 cash rebate on cer­ tain models can be used as down payment •23 demonstrators in stock good selection big discounts and rebates to help lower those payments. •S-10 Pickup $500.00 cash rebate S-10 Blazer with 4.3 engine now has $750.00 cash rebate • 114 new cars and trucks in stock to choose from • 100 used cars and trucks in stock no reasonable offer refused. DAVIE COUNTY YOU’RE INVITED TO A DEALERSHIP THAT APPRECIATES YOUl B d l & H o w z u i d C h e v t t ) l e t j n c . Interstate 4 0 M rii< h w A y2 lS .M e ^v.lW .N .C 2 6 67 7 P tu .~ :W /8 ^ ^ ^ , F o r M o c k s v ille ’ s C o n v e n ie n c e 6 3 4 - 1 8 7 5 1 4 B -D A V 1 E C O U N T Y liN T liK P R IS li; REC O R D, T H U R S D A Y , Nov. 3, 1988 Profile continued ('idm P. IH ; Cooleeince was I’uits' higgcsi rival (hen iiiul il was no siirpi ise i( eiulcd Advance's w inning streak. “ I w ill say llial I goi a Icclinical foul tiial didn't help anytliing.” he said. “ 1 pickcd up the Ixiil and threw it as hard as I could at an oC- n c ia i." The 62-gamc winning streak wasn’t Potts’ firsl claim to faine. He was siicecssrui I'roni the start. Ai'ter graduating i'rotn High Point College in 1955, he went back to his old stomping grounds at Advancc. He didn’t slop al coaching just the girls. He also coached the boys’ team. “ W e’d go anywhere lo p la y,” he said. “ W c loaded everybody on a bus and may play M ineral Springs in the m orning and Ger- inanton after lunch.” ; Potts wanted lo make sure his players stayed sharp also. He was :(lways the fir.st one at .school in the m orning, opening the gym al 7 a.m . so the kids could practice before school. I “ One reason Advancc was always so good was the athletes tliem sclvcs,” Potts said. “ They practiced at home and took the game seriously. Basketball was it for them. Bui they were never co cky.” •' One o f his first solid teams in­ cluded Janice M arkland, who later starred fo r B ill Peeler at Davie H igh. A lso, Debbie Burton, Edith Hartm an, Patricia D w iggins and Paula Barnhardt made an im pres­ sion on him . . " “ Through coaching, I ’ve made friendships that w ill never die. 1 cherish those tim es.” Jarvis may be one o f his biggest admirors. "W hen you talk about people who made hiiskolhall as popular around hero as il is. you need lo talk alnnit Vestal I’o tts ." she said. Coach And A tlilctc I3ut don't think Polls was jusl w ell-know n as a coach. He was quite an athlete. “ 1 remember playing m y first game on a .stage.” said Potts. “ I scored 14 p o ints.'' I-rank Harding was the Advance coach then and the sc1kx)1 was pro­ spering in athletics. Potts, who liv ­ ed nearby, was inOuenced at an early age. “ I’ve always been nothing but an o l’ country b o y,” he said. “ And I loved sports. It probably kept me in school.” It also helped him decide a col­ lege education was necessary. He was destined to be a coach. “ After I got into it, I wanted par- licipati<in.'' he said, “ So I'd dress out 25 to .10 players. We had a “ B“ team that would jilay ni'th and si.xth grade teams. It goi them ready for ihe eighth grade op­ ponents,'' He allowetl the boys and girls to scrimmage each other every tlay in practice, “ 1 think it helped the girls. But there was never any Jealousy between the hoys and girls, .Shoot, the boys had some jiretty good teiuns, to o ," Softball King Potts downplays his activities in softball but Cooleemee's Grimes Parker said recently, “ Vestal Potts was the best softball pitcher around,” “ 1 pitched for Advance Baptist before there was a rule on liow high you could pilch, 1 threw an arc o f way over 20 feet. Can you im ­ agine that today',’ ” The slyle helped him win 35 Vestal Potts was the happiest when there was a ballgame every night. GARDEN SHOP Your O n* Stop G ardtn Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . X^ YOUR 0N( > STOP GARDEN SHOP Fall Is For Planting. Fall Is For Landscaping Fall Is For Rufty’s Garden Shop Beautiful Shade & Flowering Trees Sugar M aples W ill Oaks E sp ie s W h ite D ogwoods I ^ n k D o g w o o d s W h ite B .rc h White Pines ^ All Trees Locally Grown Freshly Dug m m m m v i im m m m m M i m m M V K g t t W e A f ® j 1 S gOetting as A , Bfl W re a th s I M A r t if ic ia l T re e s ® 3 ’ 1 0 ’ P la n t N o w F o r P ro p e r R o o t D e v e lo p m e n t |iO % jrgg g Trees Trees 10% Off I i l O % With this Couoti - Expires straight games. He then organiz­ ed an annual 48-leam .liily 4th tour­ nament that brought teams from across the state lo Advance, “ Bui as much as I liked softball, basketball was slill king with m e." Polls said. In the laic 70s, Jarvis came lo Advance lo coach and although Potts sat on the bench and tutored her. he began fading oui o f the coaching picture. But w ith .Sarah Gardner. Kim W ard and Angie Browder, the talent level never dropped o il and the w inning eonlinued. During this decade, Potts was of- lered several jobs, including prin- eipalships and coaching oppor­ tunities but he has turned them all down, “ I ve always lived arountl here and I jusl didn'i want Ihe change,” the 57-year old bachelor said, “ 1 stayed put and couldn’t be happier about it,”Vestal Potts helped create interest in the sport of basketball in Davie County during his years coaching at Advance School. DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College W»MrMART w ill h a v e Davidson County Community College Of Lexington, N.C. Counselors I n t h e s t o r e S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 5 1 0 a . m . t o 4 p . m . t o h e lp y o u f i n d o u t h o w t o f u t h e r y o u r e d u c a t i o n T h e y o f f e r : ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA (AHS) GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT (GED) ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (ABE)BASIC EDUCATION Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville, Rd., Mocksvllle, N.C. AGood ■ Thing GdiK. Senator Paul Smith visiting students at North Rowan Prln^ary School ECONOMY ★ ENVIRONMENT RE-ELECT PAUL S. SMITH TO THE NC SENATE Paid For By Committee to Re-elect Paul S. Smith Senator Paul Smith visiting with former Secretary of Education William Bennett EDUCATION ★ ELDERLY B rew er’s South To When R;mcly Hiewcr w;is .siilTcr- iiig from m oiioiuiclcosis c iiily in llic .season, so did (he South Davie (Vc.shmen foolball tcain'-s olTcnsc. Last week, Brewer, the team ’s quarterback, returned — and so did (lie wishtjone. Brewer led the Tigers to a 12-0 victory over North Davidson. “ It was like he never le lt,” said coach Tom Cha('fill. “ He ran a bcautiCui option and the wishbone was run as w ell as a ju n io r team can run it.’’ The victory gave South a 5-2 rccord. The losses were to China G rove and C orriher-Lipe during Brew er's absence. “ Jason A llen did a good jo b o f replacing Randy but our offense changed,” C haffin .said. “ We needed Jason at halfback. Against North David.son, we were all in the right places again.” There was also extra incentive lo r South to do well. The game was played under the lights at North Davidson in front o f a large crowd. - “ It meant a liltle more playing at n ig h t,” C haffin said. “ It was like they were the high school team on Friday night and it became a fun game for the boys. W e definitely heard the crow d.” T E a rly Score ; C hris G regory rushed for 109 yards and scored first on a three- yard run. It was a culm ination o f U long wishbone drive. ; “ W e ran 63 plays to their 2 7 ,” Knox Upends Return Sparks Shutout Victory DAVIE COUN'I'V EN 1’ERI‘RISE RliCOUI), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-SB said offensive coordinator Barry W hitlock. “ I'll bet we ran the op­ tion 20 times. Randy made the wishbone work You a tu k ln ’t tell he had been o u t.” A llen , back at his fam iliar hallhack spot, rushed for 50 yards w hile fullback Cory M cClam rock had 47 and Brewer .39. Passing. Brewer went 6 -of-l() for 90 yards, two to Gregory for .54, Ja.son Ganvootl caught a pa.ss for a touchdown in the second h a lf on an eight-yard lo.ss from Brewer, North Daviilson pas.sed frecjuent- ly but it had no luck against the South ,secondary. The Tigers pick­ ed olT six, including two by Jason M cC ray. “ One o f the reasons was a good pa.ss rush,” .said Chaffin. “ North completed a few pa,s.ses but they were all under 10 yards each. They, also had l(X) yards in penalties.” C hairin was in his first year o f head coaching at South and said he was proud o f the team 's accomplishments, “ We had a lot o f injuries and played under adverse conditions this sea,son,'' he said. “ We just sucked it up and played hard.” Notes; • South could have .scored again but tim e ran out in the first half w ith the 'i'igers on the North Davidson one-foot line, • Also getting interceptions were G regory, Andy liverhardt, G ar­ wood, and Allen, • Toby Kennedy recovered a fumble. • South’s record over the past three years is 18-3,S outh D a vie ’s Jason A lle n shows his p u n tin g ro riii. • Jerry C allison tried a little o f ■ everything in the South Davie jayvee football.team ’s final game o f the season against Knox but it wasn’t enough as the.Tigers lost, 26-12. V ‘ ‘W hen we got behind early, we tried to corne back w ith trick plays,” said Callison, in his first year o f head coaihing. i Plays, like the hitch-and-pitch, . fhe end around pass, the halfback pass and the fake punt pass. “ The thing about all o f that is the • plays were open but we just d id n ’t execiite,” he said. y The loss dropped South to 4-3 on the season. _ V K nox took a 14-0 lead early in the game but Darren Cook got the ■ -Tigers right back into it by runn- iog a k ic k o ff return 70 yards for a score. . " 'J: “ He was never touched,” .said "Callison. ■■ The Knox lead grew to 20-6 ■before quarterback Bubba Coleman Connected w ith Brian T ribble for .’a 20-yard touchdown pass, cutting !the m argin to 20-12. ' ]; “ W e were .still in it and got the t>all back but couldn’t move it,” $aid Callison. ; Coleman finished 4 -o f-I2 in the game, one to Tribble, Kevin Grubb • had tw o catches fo r 30 yards and ."Tommy H endrix one for five. N icky Fisher led the rushers with .' 47 yards and Corey W elch led the ^■defense w itli an interception. “ They had one runner who we :c o u ld n ’t calch,” .said Callison. : “ He scored three long touclidowns U n d he pulled away from our ig u y s .” ; C allison had to play the last two ^ games w ithout Robert Scoil, who : was pulled up to the varsity. ! “ He may have made a d if- ; ference," Calli.son said. “ Bui I fee) : pretty good about our team .” • Notes; • • South outscored its opponents ' 8 2 -7 0 th is season on 13 ; touchdowns to 10. - / • T rib b le and Fisher each had ; four touchdowns on the year while I Scott anti Cook had two each. I', • Callison praised the play o f ' C ook on offense and defense, say- ^ jng, "H e had the best overall game • for us." • • Colem an finished w ith eight J touchdown passes and had at least »‘one in each o f the last four games. 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COMPACT DISCS 7.97 Reg. 8.97 8.97 Reg. 10,97 Rockin' 50's on JCI, Sock Air Supply on Arista, Spuds Hop 60's on JCI, Solid Gold Mackenzie on Capitol, on Deluxe, Rock & Roll Vol, Police on A&M, Stevie 2 on Deluxe. Wonder on Motown Plus many more to choose from under $10. ACCESSORIES 1.97 Reg, 2,97 Memorex DBS 90 2-Pack 6.97 Reg, 8,27 Maxell XLII-S 90 2-Pack 6.97 Reg. 9.97 BMI #915 Cassette Case 8.97 Reg. 12.97 BMI #3030 Cassette Case NEW TOWNE CENTER 2501 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 a,m, to 9 p.m. Dally Sunday 1 Iq 6 CENTER STAGE ATWAIKERTOWN 3030 Old Hollow Road OPEN DAIt.y 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 NEW MARKET PLAZA 980 S. Main St., Kernersvllle, NC OPEN DAII.Y 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER 3191 Peters Creek Pkwy. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 PINE RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER 2835 Heynolda Rd. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER South Strattord Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m to 9 p.m, Sunday 1 to 6 PARKVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 3025 Waughtown Rd. OPEN DAILY 9:30 a,m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to S 6 B -D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TEK PR IS K R K C O R I), I'H U R SD A Y, Nov. 3, 1988 b h estn u t Grove B eats North For Cham pionship ; Chestnut G rove so filiiill eoiich Gerald Jones saiil he was pleasetl to come into the Iasi tioubleheatler o f the ju n io r high season tied for first place. “ It’s gomi for the girls to have a little coniix;lition," he said before his teani met North Davie last week in King. “ W e’ve won .so much but the other teams are coming on. Parity is good.’ ’ ! Chestnut Grove and North Davie entered the final week w ith 10-2 records but the I ’rojans easily took Ihe championship by .sweeping the W ildcats, 5-1 and 10-0. ; -“ W e made a lot o f errors and we ju.st didn’t hit the b a ll,’’ said North coach Darrell Steele. ; ’ But Steele said his team had nothing to be ashamed about. ; • “ W e went down to the final day tied for the lead and we finished he said. “ T hai’s saying som ething.’ ’ Last .season, the W ildcats were only 3-11. Steele thought his girls had a chance to win the first game hut coiilcln't gel Ihe crucial hil. A good example was the third inning when M issy M em lrix leil o ff w ith a tri­ ple hut was stranded by a popup and a strikeout. North had only four hits in the game, one each by Hendrix, Dot Spiiugh, Noell Hall and Amanda Key. Hendrix scored the W ildcats’ only run. The first game drained us a lit­ tle ," said Steele. “ We were never in the second gam e.’ ’ In fact. North managed only one h it, that com ing from Jamie Hunter. “ He had some girls who could h it,’ ’ Steele said, “ but I think South Davie is Just as good as them. “ W e had a good season and w e’ll have a lot o f good returning players,’ ’ Steele said. Casey .Jenkins lashes a h it to le ftfie ld d u rin g N o rth D a vie ’s doubleheader loss to C hestnut G rove, iC in d y W h ita k e r concentrates oh th e flig h t o f th e b a ll d u rin g ^ o r th D a vie ’s dou bleh e a d e r w ith C h e stn u t G ro ve last w eek. ; K p r il O lip h a n t is o u t b y a m ile as she slides in to th ird base. 1800 East Innes, Hwy. 52 East SALISBURY D ial 633-6091 O pen M onday-S aturday 9:30 til 9:00 ^ S A L E 0 1 * TREEBRAND KNIVES I7 • , -------------- - ^ STYLE NO.REG.SALE ^8388 $29.95 $ 1 3 . 9 7 8248 $28.95 $ 1 2 . 9 7 70113 $36.95 $ 1 9 . 9 7 8573 $31,95 $ 1 4 . 9 7 8^88 $28.95 $ 1 2 . 9 7 9885’$32,95 $ 1 6 . 9 7 B I L L H E F N E R M A J O R N O R M A N A L S T O N S h o u ld Y o u r Ju d g e A M a n B y T h e C o m p a n y H e K eeps? Bill Hefner has 100% voting record for veterans. In fact Bill Hefner has not only voted but has fought for veterans here at home and across our great country. Bill has been committed to veterans all of his fourteen years in congress. In fact, Bill Hefner has been award­ ed time after time for his commitment to veterans. American Legion Award, National Legislator Award, Disabled Veterans Award, National Commanders Award and the highest award given by VFW , the Silver Medal. Bill Hefner believes our veterans defended our country in the time of crisis, and they should live a life of dignity. Republicans, Democrats and In­ dependents, we are all Americans and we need to re-elect a congressman who will stand up and fight for all the people all of the time. Re-Elect Bill Hefner Peoples Congressman Paid For By Helnef For Congress Commlltee DAVIli COUN’rV EN riCRPRlSE RECORD. THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-7B DAVIE AUTO PARTS Over 1 M illion Parts in Stock GET A $ 5 REFUND FROM MOTORCRAFT $ 5 .0 0 Mail-In Refund MotorraMBONllS"REFUND''OFFER! Y O U G E T A S 5»» M A I L - I N R E F U N D Obtain Refund Coupon in Store r " "m o to rc ra ^ re fu n d o ” e ~ ""■ 'thefollcwtngHtmt art f>Ke»aryloi««elviyoui IS Motoecaft 0»l1ery R«lund.I *CoRV))et«d (eruHd coupon (oiigiiul on<y>.• Copy Ql iMitchSM iMclpl Of t«»h (eyltter tape.(•Copy oi Motoroatl Datitry Warranty Caia,A« iivmi mutt t>9 ma<linl logoirpr lo MotDfUafl Oitmy n*<aid (4««h;uait»t» LHtnl I ono(t)fCfun(]|x" t»m<tro<sd<«P»MMi iNsclutx. (^"ik>ps,(»Ma'<i»l>onsot attoiia- Mn<|0ffnr«(Nctat'e'eprnAif><tKft>r>a«r.0r^‘f am On wiotorcraft T E S T E D T O U C H BATTERIES our Sale Price.......................... Mall-ln Refund...............................-$5.oo *ll«tBe8ivi>daiMotwer*tiHaitwynatiirvlM8»(Jqu»UfH»hym«lftit|hfl?no»fiB ■ B Your Fina: cost' After Refunds On Any Motorcpaft Battery Month As Low As ’32.60 $ 3 7 . 6 0 O u r L o w P r ic e + T a x — 5 . 0 0 M a il- I n R e f u n d F r o m M o t o r c r a f t 50 Month As Low As <38.21 $ 4 3 . 2 1 O u r L o w P r ic e + T a x — 5 . 0 0 M a iM n R e f u n d F r o m M o t o r c r a f t 60 Month As Low As ’43.82 $ 4 8 . 8 2 O u r L o w P r ic e + T a x — 5 . 0 0 M a il- I n R e f u n d F r o m M o t o r c r a f t Offer Good October 14 thru November 30, 1988 M o to rc ia fi EX C E E D S TH E NEED Clip & Save Newspaper Coupon For MaiNn Refund Or Ask For Coupon At Time Of Purchase D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C o . 1 9 1 W iiic e s b o ro S t. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 8»-l)AVllj: COUNTY KNTHUIMUSE UKCOUI), I'HURSDAY, N(»v. 3, 1988 S everal N o rth D a vie p la ye rs dive a fte r the loose f'ootbuil. W ard’s Falcons Close To Playoffs ir West Rowan tlefcats East Rowan I-riilay night. Raiulall W ard's Falcons w ill make a return trip to tiie 3-A piayolTs. Area Sports W ard, fm ni M ocksvillc. and his team is 3-2 in tiie South i’ iednuinl Conference and a win W'ould West lo r third place at 4-2 w itii Sun Valley. But West would jjet (he nod tiue to a previous victory over Sun Valley. Teen Basketball The Davie Fam ily Y M C A w ill offer “ Teen Basketball” every Tuesday night at the M ocksvillc M iddle School gymnasium from y-Sr.-IO p.m. Junior and senior high students can play for a 50 cents admission, at this meeting. Pickup games w ill be played. Anyone interested in w orking For further inform ation, call the should come to the meeting and get V ofilce at 634- 0345. involved. R a n d a ll W a rd Frustration Ends For North Davie There is one good thing about the finish o f the N orth Davie ninth grade football season. The frustration w ill end. N o rth ’s 8-6 loss to E rw in in the season finale ended the W ildcat rccord at 1-6. North lost a four-overtinic game. It lost tw o games on missed field goals. Coaches o f undefeated China G rove said N orth gave the champions its toughest test o f the .Season. i “ Frustration is the key w o rd ,” Ssaid coach Sam Beck. “ 1 still think ■jwith a break here or there, we Jcould’ve been 6 -1 .” \ In its final game, N orth Davie (was beaten despite the defense not (giving up a touchdown. The w in- tning score came on a 73-yard punt ‘ return in the third quarter and the 'W ildcats then allowed a tw o-point fjconversion pass. ‘ W e had about seven hands on S am B e ck the guy returning the p u n t,” said Beck. “ W e .should’ve had h im .” N o rth scored on its firs t possession. Facing a fourth-and-seven on the E rw in 32, Beck called for a fake run to David Owens. He pulled up and h it Chip Carter for a 32-yard touchdown pass. TROY’S A U T O S A L E S I n t r o d u c e s T y y o L o c a t i o n s Over 50 Cars To Choose From For Your Best SelectionBUY HERE - PAY HERE NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! WEEKLY PAYMENTS 8 7 8 - 6 2 6 2 O r 8 7 2 - 8 7 6 9 1433 S a lisb u ry Rd. 1123 S h e lto n A ve. S ta te sville , N .C . S ta te sville . N.C. WE ALSO BUY USED CARS F O R A P R O M IS IN G T O M O R R O W , V O T E C O C H R A N E T O D A Y , T O N C S E N A T E F O R • E X P E R I E N C E ‘ E F F E C T I V E N E S S * Belsy Cochrane We face an important choice in this year's election for the North Carolina Senate. One candidate has a record of service in the North Carolina House of Representatives for the past eight years, four of those as filinority Leader. Her name is Betsy Cochrane. One candidate has been ranked as one of the most effective members of the North Carolina House. Her name is Belsy Coctirane. One candidate has a record of viforking for education, care for our senior citizens, and a cleaner environment. Her name is Betsy Cochrane. The ctioice for North Carolina Senate should be clear. BETSY COCHRANE FOR NC SENATE Paid Fof By Cochrane (or Senate Committee The 6-0 lead held up until the punt return. “ We moved the ball ail day but w’e couldn’t get it in the endzonc,” Beck said. The W ildcats had a chance to w in the game in the fourth quarter wiien Oweas lined up for a 21-yard field goal. It was wide left. “ H e’d been kicking them easi­ ly in pregame,” said Beck. “ But that’s the way the .season has been for us. There have been a lot o f ifs .” Duane Vestal and Robert Heikel played well on defease, as did Shane M auldin, who recovered a fumble. But the offense couldn’t put enough points on the board. “ A ll year, w e’d get to the two- yard line and have a 15-yard penal­ ty ,” Beck .said. “ I thought our of­ fensive line w'as really strong but they fell o ff some in the later games.” Beck said the main goal is to gel the boys ready for high school. “ We think we developed some good players tliat w ill help Coach Carter at the high .school,” he said. “ W e had a lot o f players who had never played until this sea.son.” Beck has seen some lean years, having won only five games in the past three years. “ Frustrating? You bet it is ,” Beck said with a shrug. “ W e wish we could play all o f the.se games over.” Notes: • North had 138 yards on the ground with Owens getting 92. • M auldin had five catches for 59 yards. • North was 8-of-19 on the day for 98 yards, w ith Jason Horne playing superbly. Teen Karate The Y M C A is offering a “ Teen Karate” cla.ss on Mondays from 7-9 p.m . for ju n io r and senior high students in the M ocksvillc Elemen­ tary School gymnasium. The cla.ss w ill introduce teens to the art o f karate. It w ill teach .self- discipline, confidence and physical development. The instructor is Jerry Cope, a sixth degree black belt. The class w ill run from Nov. 7 through Dec. 12. There w ill be an $18 fee. For more inform ation, call Cope at 284-4322 or the Y office at 634-0345. Commission Meeting Scrimmages Big Contest Form er Davie County football star Darren Peebles w ill play perhaps the biggest game o f his college career Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium in W inston-Saleip. Peebles, a starting offensive tackle for the Winston-Salem State Rams, w ill face Bowie State in a game that w ill decide the C IA A championship. WSSU is 8-1 and Bowie Stale is 8-0-1. ■ The team that wins w ill host tJie C IA A championship game. Tlie Rams have been in the title contest for the past six years. The Davie Youth Athletic Com ­ mission Inc. w ill meet Tuesday, Nov. 15 at the M ocksville/D avie Parks and Recreation Department at 7:30 p.m. The commission oversees the Davie Youth Com plex on R irm - ington Road. Directors w ill elected E x p e r i e n c e Davie County has scheduled tw o . preseason basketball scrimmages later this month. On Friday, Nov. 18, the. W ar Eagle teams w ill travel to Elkin High'Sehool for a 6:30 p.m . startj On Wednesday, Nov. 23, Davie, w ill host Mooresville, beginning at 6 p.m . 'v-' <C J . C . ' B u s t e r ’ C l e a r y F o r D a v ie C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r A Vote For 9 Years Experience ★ 9 Years of Government Experience as a Mocksville Town Commissioner ★ Lifelong Republican Resident of Davie County ★ Davie County Businessman ★ A Friend To All The People Paid Political AH Dy JC. ' Bublfr deai^ COUNTY 1':nti;ri»risi; m;coRi), T hursday, nov. 3, i988-9n ^ South Softball Team Loses Twice South Davie’s girls si)i'tb:ill tciim got plenty o f hits iiisi week :ig;iiiist Erw in ijut couldn't got them in the clutch. The result was a cloulileheadcr loss, 7-3 and 12-6 lo (he Salisbury school, ending the Tigers' season at 6-8. “ W e were hoping for a split and flni.sh at .5 0 0 ," said coach Donna Ireland. “ We were young and in­ experienced and finishing w ith a 7-7 record would have been an ae- coniplishnient." In the i'irst game. South had 12 lills litit could manage only three runs, all due to homers. Robin Stevenson hit a two-run shot while Kalina W agner adilcd a solo honier. Getting two hits apiece were Kim M cC le lla n d . W agner, A lecia M ayes, Stevenson and A m y Mason. In the second game. South started a little better, scoring three runs in the I'irst inning. Tracy Robbins and C hristy Nicliol.s singled and W agner then unloaded a three-run homer. She hit a solo homer in the fourth and adilc'l a two-run .sliol in the sixth. lirw in took control o f the game in the sixth, scoring six runs on on­ ly two hits. Hut two errors anil two walks ilid n 't help. “ W e've improved as the season has gone along but if you saw us against lirw in . you'd w oniler w h e re ," Ireland said. “ W e made too many e rro rs." Irelanil is opiim islic about next season, however. The Tigers return almost everyone, losing only M cC lelland from the infield and W agner and N ichols in the ouliield. “ Mut you have to remember those three carry our big bats,” Ireland saiil. “ We gave our younger girls got some experience and that meant errors. Hut they should be a loi better next .sea.son." W agner Shows Unusual Pow er When Katina W agner was a seventh grade cheerleader, she us­ ed to come over to the softball field and take batting practice w ith the softball team. “ She hit better than anybody on the team even th e n ," said coach Donna Ireland. “ W e started ask­ ing her to come o u t.” W agner didn’t oblige until this, her freshman season. And South Davie has prospered because o f it. W agner finished the season w ith an incredible 16 home runs in 14 ■ games for the 6-8 Tigers, most o f them coming because o f her speed. “ She’s the fastest player I ’ve seen,’ ’ said Ireland. “ She knows ■ how lo run the bases like she’s been ■ playing forever. I f she comes up ■ w ith runners on base, w e’re con- ; fidenl she can gel them in .’ ’ ; -In^ a doubleheadcr loss lo Erw in last week, she was practically it in the offensive deparlm enl. She ■ blasted four home runs and knoek- • ed in seven runs. For her performance, she is this w eek’s Enterprise-Record Athlete o f the W eek. Instant Production ’ ■ A fter losing the first game to Er­ w in 7-3, the second was vintage Athlete of Week W agner, even in a 12-6 loss. She knocked in all o f South’s runs. W agner started quickly, belting a three-run shot in the llrsi inning. She hit another w ith no one on in the fourth and added a two-run home run in the sixth. Ireland said W agner is a natural but .said she al.so never wants to sit the bench. So that gives her incentive. “ She played volleyball for the first tim e last season and played like she knew what to do all along,’ ’ Ireland .said. “ She w ork­ ed hard because she didn’t want to sit the bench.” The same thing went for .softball this .season and although needing some defensive w ork in the out­ field, no one has hit better than her .600 average. She has batted third or fourth the entire seiison. W agner is a track star for South and it helps in other sports. But Ireland now sees her becoming a force oh the diamond during her high school years. “ W hen she works hard, Katina is as good as anyone,” she said. “ If she c(5ntinues, she can be one o f the be.st." O th e r P crfoniiances I)(i(inc Cam phull rushed for 121 yards ;uid two touchdowns ;is Davie defeated South Rowan. C orey G aither had two quancr- back sacks and forced a fumble against South. C h ip C a rte r caught a 32-yard touchdown pass for the North Davie fre.shmen in an 8-6 loss to Erw in. D o iiiia H iU le b riiiu l won a singles match in the state 4-A ten­ nis regional s. Indoor Soccer The Davie Fam ily Y M C A has started its indoor soccer program for children 3 -1 1 years o f age. The classes are designed to teach basic soccer skills and team play and are held in the M ocksville M iddle School gym. Tot Soccer for ages 3-3 w ill meet each Saturday m orning from 9-9:45 a.m. Grade school soccer for ages 6-8 meets from 10-11 a.m. and 9 -1 1 year olds from 11 a.m. until noon. M embers o f the Davie County soccer team w ill instruct. AT FURCHES MOTOR CO., INC. y y p v E G O T W E N B U f S P m r j u n i r s m i i y s B e c a u s e w e f e e l t h e r e 's a b s o lu t e ly n a r e a s o n b u y in g a n e w c a r s h o u ld g iv e y o u t h e b lu e s ! While other car companies are announcing their new car lines, your Dodge dealer is Introducing a whole new attitude~the new spirit of Dodge. And we show it every day It shows in the way we treat you. It shows in our great deals and in our commitment to quality. See your Dodge dealer where the new spirit shows. S e t y o u r s p ir it f r e e w it h g r e a t * 8 9 in t r o d e a ls . Come in now for great deals on our new ’89 car and truck models. See our newly restyled Shadow and Daytona ES models. Feel the power of our new 2.5 liter turbo on Caravan ES and our new Cummins 5.9 liter diesel pickup engine. We've got a full line of quality Dodge cars and trucks and now's the time to buy ^ THE NEW SPIRIT * See 7/70 powertrain Imited warranty and OF DODGE restrictions at dealer. Excludes imports. I cahs • tru c k s • im p o rts SEE YOUR DOfCE DEALER. WHERE THE NEW SPIRIT SHOWS. Y o u r F u ll C h r y s le r - P fv m o u th - P o d g e - D o d g e T ru c k D e a le r Furches Motor Co., Inc. C hris (I'regory rushed for 109 yards and a touchdown as South D avie’s freshmen won 12-0 over North Davidson. D arren Cook ran a kickoff back 70 yards in a South Davie seventh and eighth grade game against Knox.A m y M ason snags a tliro w to llnst base fo r S outh D avie. HIT THE COURT In C o n v e rs e B a s k e tb a ll S h o e s C ons ERX 200 Reg. S a le $49® ® C ons ERX 400 Reg. si049s S a le $83® ® W om ens Fast Break Reg. S4 9 9 5 S a le $59® ® 20% OffThurs.— Fri.— Sat. Only Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C,704>634>5948 F o llo w Y o u r F a v o rite T e a m I n T h e E n te rp ris e -R e c o r d Take th e C hdesterol T e s tth a t could save your life . Join Karch Klraly, U.S. Olympic volloyball gold niedalist, in the national campaign against iieart disease. Take a simple 3-minute cholesterol test now. It could help save yottr life. Score (Hie against hear! di.sea.se. ¥)urtunf N a tjo n a l C h o le s te ro l S cre e n in g P ro g i’am [ S u n d a y N o v e m b e r 6 , 1 9 8 8 1 : 3 0 t o 5 : 0 0 p . m . ($5.00 Charge) Free Blood Pressure Check . Tuesday November 8, 1988 C h o \e s U O » .jQ g 0 p pp OnW (O nly S500)_____________ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street IVIocksvilie, NC 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 0B-I)AV1E COUNTV KNTKRPUISI’: RECORD, THURSDAY, N(»v. 3, 1988 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. 2. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Ail 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. 3. 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 “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” 1 'I Bowen Dairy Products I R t. 3 B o x 5 3 1 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 3 P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 4 2 1 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Your Dealer For:2. KcyiKilds' at \Vcst Kdnsydi ^ Furches Motor Co. Inc. I Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. For That Extra TV 1 3 ” R C A C o l o r T V$19995 I l C / l 8. Howie SUitc lU Winstnn-Salein Slato DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 D A Y T O N M O T O R S , IN C . Y O U R M O C K S V IL L E /Y A D K IN V IL L E C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R B E S T D E A L S 11. Oklulionm at Oklahuina Slate C o u r t e o u s A t t e n t i o n S e r v ic e A f t e r t h e S a le 421-601 s. Y adkinville 998-679-3135 "S erving Davie County Since 1922 1. Davie County at Kannapolis 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE i MOCKSVILLE^ VI SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION j Special This MonthFire Extinquishers &Smoke Alarms 19. New Orleans at WasliinKlon________________ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 634-5915 814 S, Main St. 998-5700 Converse Basketball Shoes Off o p e n M on. th ru FrI. til 6:30 p.m .Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 C o u rt S quare 'J- I-SU al Alal)ama 634-3155 REAVIS FORD ^ MERCURY, INC. S. N.C. State at 1 F O R D I Oil Change & Filter $1388 M E R C U R Y ■ (Includes 5 Qts. Oil) Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 ' 634-2161 V 634-2859 H w y . 1 5 8 E a s t M o c k s v ille 3. Norlii Carolina al Clcinsiiti Davie Supply Co. B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r , 1 c o n s id e r t h e n a m e b e h in d i t I Davie Tractor & Implement Co. P h o n e : G 3 4 - 5 9 S 9 '“ M . 6 0 1 S o u th M o c k s v ille , N .C . We Do It Like You’d Do It! ® H w y . Christmas Candy Is In! And Papa Dewey is in rare form. Come by and see us! 12. lliilTald al SVallli' ’M a r t i n B r o t h e r s O l d - f a s h i o n e d G e n e r a l S t o r e Phone 704'634*2128 464 Depot Street Mocksville NX. 27028 ’it We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! 10. Geur)>la at Florida Bonanza Mobile Hones, Inc. 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C.Mocksville, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 na BUREAU I n s u r a n c e NOfllM UHOllifl F A R M G e o rg e E. M c In ty r e Sam Nichols James Foster Marshall Cain_______ Your Local Representatives D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U14. N.V. Ji'Is at liidiunapHlis 977 Y adkinville Road M ocksvilieP ilone (704) 634-6207 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 17. Sail Francisco at i’lioenix Your Complete Hometown Drug Store 4. Wake Forest at Duke F6s!tr-Raueh Prua Co. P iione: 634-2141 W iikesboro S treet IVIocksviile, N.C. We Still Do Business Person To Person 1.1. Dallas al N.V. (ilanls FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N, Cherry St. • Stratlord Rd.» Reynolds Rd. * Robin Hood Ctr. - Hanei Mall»Parkview Shopping Ctr.» SlanleyvlU* • Clemmoni * MocktvUl* \ DAVIE COUNTY KN'I'KRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-llB Two-Year Old Tiffany More Knowledgeable Than Dad? ; Every week, Tommy TurnL'r sils ion loj) of a press box during Davie County’s rootbaii game and Avonders how he ilid in liic Entcrprixe-Rccord Football :Contest. This week, he'll be wonilcring how he was beaten by his two-year old daughter. It seems the winners arc getting ;younger and younger. We’ve ;already had a three-year old win :and now Tiffany Turner, all two years of her, has won. ; Turner missed only two games '.last week'and takes home the .$25 ;first prize. ; Steve Laymon, who is a wee bit :oldcr than two, won the second :plaec prize of $10. ; Tiffany has pretty good hand­ writing fora two-year old ... okay, 'okay, she didn’t do it. Her uncle, Lee Cartner filled it out for her. But sorry, Lee. Tiffany’s name i.s on the entry. She gets the cash. This week’s honorary team is the Atlanta Falcons, with former Rockingham High School and Ap- palchian State star John Settle mak­ ing believers out of everyone. No honorary tejim has won this season but look for Atlanta to be the first. (Editor’s Note): Do you people realize that there is no Carolina football joke this week? This Week’s Awards: The “ Expert” Award 1: To Tiffany Turner (or Lee Cartner), who got the first 16 picks right before missing, scaring the pocket- book out of the publisher. : The “ Expert” Award 2: To Steve Laymon, who was the only entry to correctly pick all nine pro games. : The “ Oops” Award 1: To David Grady, who was the only iNorth llayvees Lose Iv North Davie’s seventh and eighth grade football team played 3ts best game of the season, accor­ ding to its coach, and still lost 22-6 • to Asheboro. 5 ‘ ‘Our offense drove the ball and 1the defense hejd them within our •20 twice in the third quarter,” said xoach Mike Dinkins. “ We just jdidn’t win the ballgame.” ‘ "Dinkins was ecstatic over the first drive of the game, when the -i'Wildcats bulled 78 yards for a • louchdown on a 24-play drive. i I ; ‘We’ve never used up the entire • first quarter but that drive went 10 '! jiiinutes,’,’ said Dinkins. “ We just hgot three and a half yards a pop, j .In’.fact, when we were inside the {■ifive, we ran four plays before we v-lscored.” U' Quarterback Brian Mayers did ■ •the honors, sneaking over from a • yard out for a 6-0 lead. ‘ • Dinkins was hoping his team had drained Asheboro with that long ;|lrive but the Blue Comets finally : jcanie alive, scoring 22 points in the ■ fourth quarter. i' “ 1 was disappointed because two >;of their touchdowns were set up by 'long punt returns that should’ve ■ ■never happened,” Dinkins said. “ At halftime, we led 6-0 and we ;^ere fired up,” he said. “ Then, i(,ihe defense held them a couple of .;?times and I thought we would win. jfout the punt returns killed us.” ' North finished with a 2-4 record. “ I’m not disappointed at all,” jsaid Dinkins. “ 1 thought it was a ,«super year. The boys did ever- •rything I asked, from schoolwork 'to the effort on the field. • “ I’ve been coaching 12 years •and this is the most fun group I’ve worked wltli.” I He pointed to eighth grade llineman Benjie Dziuba as an •example. I “ He never played much but he rneer complained, he worked hard 'in practice and was typical of the /players we had. They had ;>cKaracter.” JjNotes; •i • Dinkins praised the defensive • Iplay of Siiawn Barney and John ;:Oney. I' • The longest play in the 78-yard fjdrjve was a Jialfback pass from I'.Tyrone Martin to Jon Ward, good iTfor nine yards. {J • Nortli had six quarterback II sacks, i«-.. entry to pick Mississippi. Tlic “ Oops” Award 2: To .land Dean, the only entrant to chnosc Tampa May. The "It .last Ain’t My Week” Award; To Robert Athey. who mi.ssed 12 of 20. Ciilliigher’s Picks Last Week: 17-3. Overall: 120-62. It’s about time, you're saying. After struggling like Ihe rest of the entries over the past three weeks, a I7-.3 record is like buy­ ing a new Corvette. But since the sports editor can’t win any money, Dr. Laymon can have my $10 and go buy his own Corvette — the model size at Wal-Mart. This VVt'ek’s Ciames: Wake Forest at Duke: What a tough game to pick. But for once, I'm going with the Deacons. Duke hasn't proven to me it can keep winning with Just a passing game. Ofcourse. altera 17-.3 recoril. I'm probably in for another 1 l-‘J this week. Wake F'orest by 3. Oklahoma at Oklahoma State: This was the season Oklahoma .State was going to beat Nebraska and Oklahoma. Nebraska has already pummeled Okie State and the Sooners will also. Oklahoma by 14. New Orleans at Washington: Washington seldom loses at home, where perhaps the most rabid fans ill the NFL exist. New Orleans gives the Western Conference lead to L.A. Washington by 7. Diilliis at N.V. Ciiants: You THE COB llAnNOM F'lO FOifflGAI.iT FOU SUHDAY AH]) IJOHDAY, NOVEMBER 6 AND 7 •lU F m o......................1? ««aE A m E ..................,.13 AFC E a st-le n ding n .lll.i face t u f f in Kinpdomo In f ir s t o f fiv e road ganos In fin a l SQVon .. Soahawks Viavo won both mootinps - in 1977 and 198^ - and nood th is one. .......................30 pay...................lo Chicago has boon Big '3ad Boar vs Bugs .. Boars load se ries l6 -4 , in c lu d in g la s t ten .. in second meeting la s t season, TB took 20-0 load in 1st q u a rte r, Boars s t i l l won 27-26. '^CTMCIl'NATI................31 riTTSBUllGH.................1? In f i r s t match-up in mid-yoptomber in P ittr.b u r(;h , Bengals could do nothing fo r throe quarters: .. thanks to six ir.tucilnr turnovcrE , C.'.ncy r a llie d in Uth q u a rte r to win 1?~13. ^'DSNVER..........................20 KAKHAS CITY...............17 Broncos lo s t throe of f ir s t fo u r n’amor: o f '08 ccason in clu d in g 20-13 upset by C hiefs in KC .. Steve DcBcrg throw two TD p.iasos .for C tiiefs, John Elway in a ffe c tiv o fo r Donvor. CnREH B.AY....................27 ATLANTA......................,1? P.-vckors dem oli!3tiod botli P a trio ts ; *^5-3, rv'Kl V.lkinr;s, 3^+-l^i thon voro nipped by fledskint ?0-17 .. r’alcons ju s t got mi 1 od duopor in d iv is io n where thoy d o n 't belong Green Bay. I.. A. HAIDEnS..........21 "'.SAH DIEGO....................20 n.'w.ders opened '80 season w ith 2^1-13 win over Chargors .. L.A. le d by 196? Heisman Tro­ phy winner Tim Brown and QB Steve U niiorlciin, nrown re tu rn in g k ic k o ff fo r 97-yard TD, L. A. RAMS................31 '‘ ''PtllLAW'ILPHIA.............2<t A ll fo ro ca ste rs plead fo r come consistency .-imong NFL tunras, but Eagles, lik e others, do not respond! ... unbe.atablo eruwoek, horrendous tho next .. favorod Rams moro oonsiatont. IlIA II............................27 Pats own 5-Samo w inning strea k over Hl.mni snason-clo.'^or, N.H. w inning 28-21, Zk-10 . ENGLAND..............20 .. la s t season teams mot in season-oJ)c'ner plus . Sunday should bo The Day o f tho Dolphin, *»HIUNESOTA...................23 DETROIT........................17 V ildngs hold 33-10 so rlo s load in c lu d in g yi-1 9 , 1 ? -!^ swoop la s t season Lions avor- dgod under 13 p o in ts per g.amu in f ir s t o ig h t games, weakest offonso in NFL .. V ikings. YO'iK GIAM'I'S. . . 2'^ DALLAS..........................20 Cowboys su rp rlso d ITY in 'O7 aoason-oponor l6 -l^l .. in Monday n ito ro-m atch, D allas, tr a ilin g 24-14 in 4th q u a rte r, oamo back w ith fo u r FGs (NFL record) plus TD to win. KEW YORK JETS.........2? ^'INDIANAPOLIS.............26 C o lts swept Jo ts la s t season, f i r s t tiiao since 1980 .. ju s t two FGs shut out Jo ts In 1st game 6-0 .. fo u r moro C o lt FGs in ru-inatch led to 19-14 win .. '88 Jo ts uijrodlctablu11 5AII K.'i.VJCISCO.........28 »*ni0EHIX........................21 49ors have won la s t flv o raootingn vs Cards, le a d in g se rie s 8-7 ., H ioonix re tu rn in g to "norm al" fo llo w in g fo u r s tr a lr iit wins, but s t i l l in th ic k o f HFC East raco .. 49ers. ' -H*WASHINGTON.................24 NF.H ORLEANS...............23 Redskins fa c in g doath-row noxt throe weeks - S a in ts, Boars, then 49ors on Monday n ito a fte r Skins, S aints face Rams, Broncos .. i f both toams su rvive, th e y 'll earn p la y o ffs ! i( r ,o n ^ ) CLEVELAND...................30 "^HOUSTON........................24 AFC C e n tra l r.ace heats up in tlonday/iitor .. Houston beat Cleveland d u rin g 8? s trik e , 15- iOi, Browns d e stro yin g O ile rs In re tu rn match 40-7, Cleveland dofenso fo rc in g 6 turnovors. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Nov. 5 - M ajor Colleges - Div. 1-A 7 14 308 21 106 7 13 14 23 13 16 17 13 20 7 7 24 20 7 27 14 13 21 10 7 10 12 10 24 14 7 10 17 23 10 13 10 7 23 21 7 17 26 7 14 22 21 7 14 20 Other Games - East •Akron 26 New Mexico State Arkansas 30 •Baylor Air Force•Army 31 •Auburn 27 South’n Mississippi •Ball State 26 Western Michigan Brigham Young 35 "San Diego Slate •Central Michigan 28 Ohio U. ■Clemson 30 North Carolina Colorado 28 ‘Missouri Colorado Stale 24 •Utah •Duke 24 Wake Forest East Carolina 22 ‘Temple Toledo•Eastern Michigan 28 Florida State 24 •South Carolina •Fresno Stale 38 Pacific’ Georgia 23 Florida •Georgia Tech •Hawtfl 40 V.M.I. 41 New Mexico Houston 27 •Texas Indiana 27 •Illinois •Iowa 34 Northwestern 'Kansas 28 Kansas State •Kent Slate 23 Bowling Green Vanderbilt•Kentucky 21 L.S.U.27 •Alabama •Miami, FI.45 Tulsa •Michigan 38 Minnesota Michigan State •Mississippi 28 'Purdue 28 Tulane Nebraska 41 ‘Iowa State Nevada - Las Vegas 26 ‘Utah State North Carolina Stale 26 'Virginia •Notre Dame 49 Rice •Ohio Stale 24 Wisconsin •Oklahoma Slate 20 Oklahoma Oregon State 28 ‘Arizona Slate •Penn State 20 Maryland •Pittsburgh 30 Rutgers •San Jose Slate 33 Long Beach State California•Southern California 33 •Stanford 27 Washington Slate SW Louisiana 23 ‘Memphis Slate •Syracuse 35 Navy •T.C.U.23 Texas Tech •Tennessee 28 Boston College •Texas A&M 27 Louisiana Tech U.C.L.A.28 •Oregon V.P.I.24 ‘Louisville ‘Washington 24 Arizona West Virginia Westernlllinois 51 21 •Cincinnati ‘Northern Illinois •Wyoming 28 Texas-EI Paso •Albany. NY^AllredBowdoinCalifornia State. Pa. Cenlral Connocticut Delaware Valloy ‘Dickinson, Pa.*East Stroudsburg •Edlnboro *Glassboro Indiana U.. Pa.Ilhaca*Lycomlng'MIddloburyMontclair•Muhlonborg‘Norwich‘PlymouthShipponsburg‘Trenlon•Trinity. CT‘Tufts‘Washington & Jotferson ‘Wost Chostor Stato Wostmlnstor 24 Buffalo U.23 Canislus24 ‘Batos 24 ’Clarion26 ‘Souihorn Connocticut21 ‘Lebanon Valloy 28 Gottysburg28 Choyney Stato24 Slippery Rock24 WJlilam Palerson33 ‘Bloomsburg28 ‘Cortland23 Susquehanna22 Colby42 ‘Jersey City21 Hampdon-Sydnoy22 Union, NY44 Maine Maritime 30 ‘Lock Haven23 Kean27 Amherst 23 Hamilton27 Carneglo*Mollon38 Mansfield45 ‘Bulfalo Stato Other Games - Midwest ‘Andorson ‘Ashland Augustana, IL.‘Baldwin-WallaceBethany, KSCameron‘CarthageContral MissouriCentral Stato. OH'Dayton‘Doano‘Evangel‘FranklinGrand ValleyHoidolborgHillsdaleKansas Wesleyan Lakeland Missouri Valloy ‘l^lssouri Western ‘Muskingum ‘NE Missouri NE Oklahoma ‘North Dakota State PeruSE Missouri SE Oklahoma ‘South Dakota State ‘South Dakota U. Washburn Wayne Stato. Ml Wisconsin • Slovens Point Willonborg 33 DefianceSB SI. Joseph's ^27 ‘Millikin 35 Marietta 38 ‘Friends23 ‘Cenlral Oklahoma22 Elmhursi 21 ‘SWBaptist28 ‘Northern Michigan 45 Valparaiso21 Hastings23 Wiiliam Jowoti 27 Hanover34 ’Northwood 21 ‘Capital26 ‘Indianapolis30 ‘Tabor24 'Upper Jowa 24 'Gracoland27 Missouri Southorn 24 Ohio Northorn31 Missouri • RoKa 24 ‘NW Oklahoma31 Nebraska'Omaha41 ‘Iowa Wesleyan40 ‘NW Missouri27 ‘East Contral Oklahoma27 Northorn Colorado24 North Dakota U.30 ‘Fort Hays26 ‘Findlay24 ‘Wisconsin • River Falls21 ‘Mount Union 23201617211410121420141413217202061314 10 21 14 13721777217217171071020161213 72461214 147 13 10 17 . 23 13 17 17 10 O ther Games - South & Southwest M ajor Colleges - Division 1-AA Alabama State Alcorn 'Appalachian State 'Arkansas Stato •Bothuno'Cookman Boise Siato Boston U.Connecticut ‘Cornell •Oarlmouth Oolaware State *Easf Tennessee ‘Eastern Kentucky •Florida A&M FurmanGeorgia Southern*Jackson Stale•Lafayette'Lamar'Lehigh•LibertyMaineMarshallMassachusetts'McNeese'Montana♦Nevada* Reno'New Hampshire'North Texas'Northeastern•Noflharn Arizona'Princeton'S.F. Austin'South Carolina State*SW MissouriTennessee Stale'Tennessee Tech•TowsonWeber StateWestern Kentucky'William & Mary'Youngstown_______ 23 ‘Grambling 31 'Mississippi Valloy27 Western Carolina28 Illinois State24 Southorn U.28 ‘Idaho State21 ‘Harvard27 ‘Oolaware23 Yale26 Columbia31 ‘North Carolina A & T30 Davidson22 Middle Tennessee 21 Howard24 ‘Tenn. • Chattanooga 2f 'James Madison34 Texas Southern24 Pennsylvania28 Mississippi College 30 Buckneil30 Central Florida28 'Brown26 'Citadel21 ‘Richmond 24 Sam Houston 28 Montana State 24 Idaho22 Villanova30 NW Louisiana2b Rhode Island23 Northern Iowa23 Colgate27 Nicholls State22 Virginia Union24 Southern Illinois 26 'Austin Peay23 Morehead Stale26 New Haven24 •Bastern Washington27 'Eastern Illinois 34 Wofford24 Indiana State 201314 10 201314 2114 13 10 10 21 17 1313 610172115 714 10 21 20 23 20 14 17 22 21131415 71014617722 ‘Alabama A & M Albany, GAAmerican Internalionai Angolo Stato Arkansas • Monlicello Catawba ‘CentreEastern New Mexico •Elon Fairmont ‘Fayetteville Georgetown, KY •Jacksonville Stato Kentucky State •Lenoir • Rhyne ‘Maryville Mitisaps ‘Morehouse 'Morgan State 'North Alabama 'North Carolina Cenlral Ouachita 'Presbyterian 'Savannah State Southern Arkansas ‘Tennessee • Martin 'Texas A & I Valdosta•Washingtons Lee Wingate•Winston ■ Salem 41 Clark21 'Morris Brown27 ‘Shophord27 ‘EaslToxas21 ‘Henderson 31 ‘Guilford23 Oltorboin24 ‘Wost Texas28 Nowborry 24 ‘Salom24 Livingstone30 ‘Kentucky Wosloyan27 Troy17 ‘Glonvillo23 Mars Hill20 Tennossoo Wosloyan23 ‘Trimly, TX28 Milos24 Elizabeth City22 West Georgia 26 J. C. Smilb24 ‘Arkansas Tech.24 Gardner-Wobb23 Fort Valloy24 ‘Harding 40 Livingston35 Abilene Christian24 ‘Della Stato 20 Ursinus33 ‘Georgia Southwestern 35 Bowie O ther Games - Far West 'Azusa •Cal Poly Cai-Oavis Central Washington ‘Chico State 'Hayward Laverne 'Occidental Pacif'c Luttieran Portland State •puget Sound Sacramento State Santa Barbara •St. Marys. CA •Whittier 24 Menlo Park26 Southorn U-’h 34 ‘Humboldl45 ‘Eastern Oregon24 Sonoma27 San Francisco Stato 31 'Pomona22 Redlands41 ‘Lewis & Clark45 ‘Cal Lutheran22 Simon Fraser27 ‘Norlhridge30 ‘SanDiegoU.27 Santa Clara21 Claremont 714 20 10 1761015 177612211314 13 20 1013 2114 17 23 21 20 1472110713 231471017101221672014132120 can't blame 'I'oni Umdry for Dallas' demise. Me can't go out there ami tackle, or pass or run. But then again, neither can his players. New York hands Dallas another close loss by 3. (Jrccn Hay at Atlanta: Let's hear it for Appalachian State's .lohn Settle, who, along with quarter­ back Chris Miller, could turn the I'alcon I'ortuncs around. Atlanta w inning two straight'.’ You bet/ Atlanta by 6. ; Other VViiincrs s Kannapolis, Reynolds, Clcmsonl N .C . State. Penn State, Florida State. Winston-Salem State. LS U j Georgia. Buffalo, N .Y . Jets, L .A l Rams, San Francisco, M iam ir Cincinnati. I Kgntucl^ Fried Chicly Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-2198If). (Jrc'cn Iliiv 111 AllanliiWe Do Chicken Bight C a p 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-5428 e v e n ’ s Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfish And More! 18. M iiiiiii 111 Sew Kiii’liiiid ' HOURS; Monday Closed Tues. • Thurs, 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Frl, ■ Sat, 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 am-9pm PLUM BING - HEATING - AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 7. inoridii Sliilc al .Soiilti Carolina, 634-5653 License #6208 Call For Free Estimate D e a d l i n e F o r E n t r i e s F r i d a y A t 5 p . m . ENTRY BLANK l|• * ■I Search the ads on these tw o pages to find, the contest g a m e s | Then enter the team you predict w ill w in beside the advertis-.jl | ing sponsor’s name listed below . ' | Bring or m ail your entry to the Davie County E n te rp rise -R e co rd ,I P.O . Box 525, M ocksville , NC 27028. D eadline is F riday, 5 J |I y i p.m A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E R Mocksville Savings & Loan Association Furches Motor Co. Inc. ______^____ Davie Supply _______________ 1. 2. 3. 4. Foster-Rauch Drug 5. 6. 7. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating _ 8. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 9. Mocksville Sporting Goods__ 10. Bonanza Mobile Homes____ 11. Dayton Motors__________ Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc.. Burger King_________ -^1 1: J! - i l 12. Martin Brothers_______ 13. First Federal Savings Bank, 14. Davie County Farm Bureau 15. Bowen’s Dairy Products__ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record__ 18. Capn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 19. Mockville Builders Supply______ 20. Davie Tractor & Implement______ I! - i l I -r-l : i ?! ■T^l - :i - ^ i:- i - 4 l ',:i - n i T ^ l : i - ' I I T i I ~ i : I I I “ " I _ i I I l ie B re a k e r : i I I'lvilici tliL' score in the lollowiii}; conlost. In ease of ties,the tie-breakeil will be used lo ilelennine the winners. ' ■ Wake Forest at Duke N a m e _______ A d d r e s s ___ D a v P h o n e T o w n N ig h t P h o n e Suhinli hy mail or in per.son lo the lEnterprisc-Record office: 12-4 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. IJox .^2.“'. Mocksx'ille. NC 27028 I I ;i ; l I I I : l 41 I J i :i ;:i I : i ,12B-1)AV1K co u n t y e n t er prise RECORIl, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 WFMy Greonsboro-HIgh Point (CBS) a WBTV Charlotte (CBS) Q ■WGHP Qreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) o - WSOC CharloHe (ABC) O 'WXII Groonsboro-HIgh Point (NBC) O 'WCCB CtiBrlotto (FOX) Q ! WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) ® . WPCQ Charlotte (I^BC) sg- WNRW Winston-Salem (IND) OS' WJZY Bolmont (IND) 09WGGT Greonsboro-Hl0h Point (IND) 03! ■ C h risto p h e r Reeve (I.) and A nthony D enison play A llie d o ffic e rs w ho Join o th e r POWs In se arching fo r G erm an k ille rs o f fe llo w p riso n e rs in INBC's "T h e G reat Escape II: The U ntold S to ry." It a irs Sunday, INov. 6 and M onday. Nov. 7. (Stations reserve the right to mafce lost-niinute changes.! THURSDAY Thursday November 3 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (Q News GD It's a Living 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Nowshour 03 Jeffersons g G0 Good Times QD Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News p a ABC News g O 60 NBC News g OD Webster □3 QD Sanford and Son £0 Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g SB Entertainment Tonight G3 Benson 60 Nightly Business Report 00 USA Today E0 IVt'A’S'H £0 Night Court ® Gong Show 7:30 0 USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight CD £0 Win, Lose or Draw OD M*A‘S‘H @ Stateline £0 Cheers g C0 WKRP in Cincinnati E0 Gidget 8:00 O O 48 Hours A report on the battle over arms legislation be- Iweem pro- and anti-gun lobby FRIDAY groups, g O Q World's Greatest Stunts Charlton Heston. Mel Gibson, Tom Selleck and Michael Douglas join host Christopher Reeve in viewing film's best action sequences, g (0 0D Cosby Show Denise must convince her parents that she has lound the perlect job. (In Stereo) g CD Movie "9 to 5" (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three work­ ing women rebel against their sub- i^ation by a male chauvinist boss. 03 The Horse in Sport £0 Movie “ True Grit" (1969) John Wayne, Glen Campbell. Wayne won his only Oscar as Rooster Cogburn, the hard-drinking, one- eyed U.S. marshal recruited by a teen-age girl seeking revenge on her lather s murderer. £0 Movie “ The Philadelphia Ex­ periment" (1984) Michael Pare, Nancy Allen. In 1943, a top-secret experiment aboard a naval des­ troyer backfires and two sailors are propelled, via a time-warp, into a similar experiment taking place in 1984. £0 Fatal Vision Based on Joe McGinniss' book about the 1970 murders of Green Beret Capt. Jef­ frey MacDonald’s wife and two daughters. When murder charges against him are dropped, MacDon­ ald becomes a self-styled celebrity and his father-in-law's suspicions begin to mount, Karl Malden, Eva Marie Saint, Gary Cole star. (Part 1 of 2)8:30 IQ E0 Different World Whitley Is upset by the romantic dreams she's been having about Dwayne. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Paradise Ethan returns to gunfighting to lend off a murder­ ous qang of thieves. (In Stereo) O O Dynasty (Season Premiere) Alexis is in danger after witnessing a fatal struggle between Dex and Sean; Blake is devastated by Krys­ tal's illness and disappearance, g 10 60 Cheers Sain swears to re­ main celibate for three months. (In Stereo) g © Mysteryl "The Return of Sher­ lock Holmes II" Holmes and Wat­ son hunt a one-legged convict and his savage companion. (Part 2 ol 9:30 (L'^€0 Dear John A younp man claims to be John's illegitimate son, (In Stereo) g 10:00 O O Knots Landing A recovering Val is unable to convince anyone that her drug overdose was at­ tempted murder: Vasquez's death seals the fate of Paige, Johnny and Michael, g O O Cary Grant; A Celebration Host Michael Caine pays tribute to the life and career of one of Holly­ wood's most popular leading men. P© 60 L.A. Law (Season Premiere) Sifuentes represents a family who sues a security firm after they are terrorized by gunmen. (In Stereo) g© The Irish R.M. £0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 INN News 10:30 CD Gimme a BreakI £0 Improv Tonite Michael Nader- ("Dynasty") introduces Mike- Langworthy, the Amazing Jona-' than and Marly Cohen. 11:00 Q O O Q (Q 60 News BD Newlywed Game QD Bill Moyers' World of Ideas £0 Star Trek £0 Love Connection £0 Movie “ Masked Avengers" 11:30 0 Newhart p O NIghtline p a Current Affair (0 60 Tonight Show BD Hogan’s Heroes 8B EastEnders £0 On Trial 11:35 O Newhart n ; 12:00 O Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O NIghtline p I (0 Wild, Wild West ; £0 Hit Video Country £0 Improv Tonite 12:05 Q Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael (0 60 Late Night With David Let-' terman ; £0 G.L.O.W. Wrestling ® Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts BD Perry Mason £0 Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "Silent Witness” 1:15 O Movie “ Thompson's Last Run" 1:30 O Family Medical Center • > 10 60 Later With Bob Costas ' -' £0 One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nlghtwatch (L. to r.) Jo h n C hancellor, C onnie C hung and Tom B rokaw p ro vid e com m entary and analysis fo r "D e cisio n '8 8 ," NBC's coverage o f th e p re si­ d e n tia l e le ctio n . It a irs Tuesday^Tlov. 8. ISlGtions reserve the right lo moke lasl-minute chonges.l________ Friday November 4 EVENING 6:00 Q Q Q Q (0 News (0 It’s a Living 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Jeffersons p £0 Good Times £0 Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News p O ABC News p (0 60 NBC News g BD Webster £0 £0 Sanford and Son £0 Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p (B Entertainment Tonight (0 Charlotte: Journey to the NBA © Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today £0 M*A‘ S*H £0 Night Court £0 Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight 10 60 Win, Lose or Draw 10 NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets at Cleveland Cavaliers © Adam Smith’s Money World £0 NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at Charlotte Hornets £0 WKRP in Cincinnati £0 Gidget 8:00 0 O This is America, Charlie BrownI "The Wright Brothers Flight" (Animated) While kite-flying near Kittyhawk, N.C., Charlie Brown and Linus meet Wilbur and Orville Wright on the morning of their historic flight. (Part 3 of 4) g O O Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki (Mark Linn-Baker, Bron­ son PInchot) must haul a piano up 10 flights ol stairs, p 10 60 Sonny Spoon A photogra­ pher claims Sonny ordered pic­ tures ol a married actress and her lover. (In Stereo) p ©Washington Week in Reviewg £0 Movie “ Bonnie and Clyde" (1967) Warren Beatty, Faye Duna­way. Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, a pair of brutal bank rob­ bers, blaze a bloody trail through­ out the Southwest during the 1930s. £0 Fatal Vision Four years after the unsolved slaying of Freedy Kassab's daughter and two grand­ children, the case is reopened against MacDonald, now a res­ pected emergency-room doctor in Long Beach, CA. Five and half more years ol litigation follow be­fore the case Is finally brought to trial. (Part 2 of 2) 8:30 O O Meet the California Raisins The California Raisins tell the story or their rise to fame through song and dance, g O O Full House D.J. and her friend plan on buying themselves a horse, p © Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas Cliff decides to get out of the oil business: J.R. moves back to Southfork. p O O Mr. Belvedere Wesley’s ego is crushed when a girl makes the football team and he doesn’t, p fB © Something Is out There Jack and Ta’ra investigate a spooky wax museum operated by the twin brother of a deranged killer. (In Stereo) © North Carolina This Week 9:30 O O Just the Ten of Us The Lub­ bock daughters search for part- time jobs to help pay the bills, p © The Trial of Klaus Barbie £0 That’s Hollywood 10:00 0 O Falcon Crest Maggie is stunned by Richard’s return; An­ gela decides to fight for her fami­ ly’s land, p O O 20/20 Scheduled:’ a report on compulsive overeating, p (0 © Miami Vice (Season Pre­ miere) Crockett, still believing he’s Sonny Burnett, joins forces with a mob family. (In Stereo) (Part 1 ol 2) PCD Honeymooners £0 Gunsmoke £0 INN News 10:30 BD Gimme a BreakI £0 Night Court £0 Improv Tonite Olympic diver Greg Louganis Introduces Mike Binder, Pat Hazell and Max Alex­ ander. 11:000 O O O C0 © News BD Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas £0 Star Trek © Love Connection £0 Movie “ Instructors of Death" 11:300 Football Friday Night O NIghtline p O Current Affair C0 © Tonight Show © Monsters © EastEnders © On Trial 11:45 0 Movie “The Hustler" O Newhart p 12:00 O Morton Downey Jr. O NIghtline p © Tales From the Darkside © Twilight Zone p © Improv Tonite 12:15 0 Cheers p 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael10 © Late Night With David Let- terman . ‘ © Gomer Pyle, USMC © Movie “ The Devonsville Ter­ ror" © Relatively ' 12:4SO Magnum, P.i. 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series nlly I © © Friday Night Videos O Family Medical Center 1:45 O Taxi 2:00 0 Wipeout © Movie “ Showdown” . 2:30 O (0 Headline News ©CHiPs 3:00 0 Movie “ The House that Screamed” , 3:30 © Movie “ Six Black Horses” © News 4:00 © Fight BackI With David Horow* itz p ■ . ., 4:30 0 Movie “ Frankie and Jphnny” © Movie “ Restless Breed” N ary T yler M oo re , "A n n ie M cQ uire" ' Nov. 9 - CBS B ette M id le r , ; "D ow n and O ut in Beverly H ills N O V .6-A B C SATURDAY Saturday November 5 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News © Rawhide 6:00 0 . USA Today © It's Your Business © World Vision International © Tom and Jerry © Care Bears 6:30 O Wild, Wild West O Dr. Fad tS Kidsongs , © Wall Street Journal Report © Transformers 7:00 O Little Rascals O © Dukes of Hazzard © Animated Classics: Three Mu­ sketeers © Transformers © GED-TV f fi Comic Strip © Have Gun, Will Travel © Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles □O Denver, the Last Dinosaur © Batman © Write Course © C om ic Strip © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Dr. Fad , „ ^8:00 0 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy O Flintstone Kids p O Kidsongs SB © Kissyfur p © Wonderful World of Disney © Write Course © Comic Strip © Three Stooges © Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera 8:30 O O Superman ............a O New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh p 10 © Disney’s Adventures of the Qummi Bears g © Economics' U$A p © Comic Strip 9:00 a O Jim Henson’s Moppet Ba­ bies Q 10 © Smurfs p © Economics U$A p © Comic Strip ............ © NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 0 O Siimerl And the Real Ghostbusters g © Business File © Synchronal Research 10:00 O O Pee-wee's Playhouse p O © Aiyin and the Chipmunks p © Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres- tiing@ Business File © © WWF Superstars of Wres­ tling © Movie “ Apache” 10:30 O 'O Garfield and Friends O Pup Named Scooby Doo p O Young Universe SB © ALF p © Business of Management 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Twcety Show p © Movie “ Dead or Alive" © Business of Management © Championship Wrestling © Soul Train 11:30© © Completely Mental Misad­ ventures of Ed Grimley g © Personal Finance and Money Management___________________ AFTERNOON 12:00 0 O College Football: Nuith Carolina at Clemson O Soul Train O America’s Top Ten SB WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie “ Cold River” © Personal Finance and Money Management © Punky Brewster/New Archies P© Movie “ Planet of the Apes" © Movie "Cotton Comes to Har­ lem” © Movie “ The Gambler" 12:30 O Dick Clark’s Golden Greats © New Literacy 1:00 O Animal Crack-Ups p O Movie “The Kid With the Bro­ ken Halo"SB Update: Making it Happen © New Literacy © Fishing With Orlando Wilson 1:30 O Webster © Superchargers © Computerworks © Fishing With Roland Martin 2:00 O Good Times © 60 Horse Racing: Breeders' Cup © Movie “ 8 Million Ways to Die” © Doctor Who © Movie “ Bandolero” © Movie “ Return of the Dragon” © Movie “ Dracula’s Dog” 2:30 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ mous 3:00 O O College Football: Texas-EI Paso at Wyoming or Game TBA O Triple Threat 3:30 O O College Football; Teams to be Announced 60 New Visions 4:00 © One Day at a Time © Victory Garden p © To Be Announced ffl Little House on the Prairie © Movie "Cat People" © Latin Connection 4:30 © Silver Spoons © Almanac 5:00 © T and T p © Woodwrlght's Shop © Wonderful World of Disney © Dick Clark’s Golden Greats 5:30 © Starting From Scratch © This Old House p © Triple Threat________________ •_________EVENING______________ 6:00 O O © News© Out of This World © CE News Magazine p © Learning the Ropes © T and T g © Superboy © Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O CBS News p © © NBC News © Small Wonder g © Power of Choice g © Superboy © My Secret Identity © Learning the Ropes 7:00 a O Hee HawO National Geographic O Wheel of Fortune g S3 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America © USA Today © © Star Trek: The Next Gener­ ation p © It's Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster © Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Dirty Dancing (In Stereo) O War of the Worlds A New Jer­ sey town celebrates the 1938 radio broadcast ol a Martian invasion, not realizing the aliens have re­ turned. O Crimes of the Century Host Mike Connors investigates a rich man tried for murder, the terrorist bombing of a New York town- house and the largest cash theft in American history, p SB © 227 Mary dreams she is on the set of the movie "Casa­ blanca." (In Stereo) p © © Reporters Scheduled: a look at the life of actress Marilyn Monroe. (In Stereo) © Footsteps © Movie “ Cahill, U.S. Marshal" (1973, Western) John Wayne, George Kennedy. A lawman's search lor a band of outlaws is complicated when he learns that his own sons have become rob­ bers.© Freddy’s Nightmares; A Night­ mare on Elm Street (In Stereo) 8:30 O O Raising Miranda (Premiere) Comedy. Father and daughter ad­ ust to file alter the woman of the louse leaves to "find herself.” Stars James Naughton and Roy- ana Black. (In Stereo) O © Amen Frye risks losing the church when he becomes despon­ dent over his romantic life. (In Stereo) p 9:00 O O Simon & Simon The Simon brothers are hired to protect a loud mouthed talk-show host. (In Stereo)O O Police Story A policeman, framed for murder and sent to pri­ son, is targeted for death by his fellow inmates. (In Stereo) p SB © Golden Girls Rose com­petes lor St. Olal's Woman of the Year honors, Richard Mulligan guest stars. (In Stereo) p © © Beyond Tomorrow Sched­ uled: a link between Japanese green tea and cancer prevention; microscopic devices lor delicate surgeries; a two-passenger helium crafi; a computerized library of films about Paris. (In Stereo) © Doc and Merle © Monsters A New York co-op owner is in for a surprise when he stands up to !iis music-blasting neighbor. 9:30 SB © Empty Nest Harry is asked out on a date. Rue McClanahan guest stars. (In Stereo) g © Tales From the Darkside An aspiring screenwriter, discour­ aged by his inability to sell a script, hopes a pact with the devil will bringliim luck. 10:00 0 O To Be AnnouncedSB © Hunter A senator becomes a murder suspect alter a black­ mailing prostitute is found dead. (In Stereo) © Duet A college friend reveals that Linda once had a fling with Ben. (In Stereo) p © Austin City Limits © M‘A‘S*H © Star Trek © Movie “ The Haunting" (1963. Horror) Julie Harris, Claire Bloom. Four psychic researchers investi­ gate Hill House, a mansion with an infamous reputation for superna­ tural goings-on. Based on the novel by Shirley Jackson. 10:30 0 O I’ aid Political Announce- mei^Lyndon LaRouche © £0 Twilight Zone Desperation leads an alcoholic to seek help, but the "solution’’ he finds could be d e a ^. On Stereo) p 11:00 0 O O O © 60 News © Freddy’s Nightmares: A Night­ mare on Elm Street © Sneak Previews © Star Trek © Movie “ Rear Window" 11:15 0 Sports Saturday 11:30 0 Movie “ China Syndrome” O War of the Worlds O Morton Downey Jr. 12:30 Q Friday the 13th: The Series Q NWA Main Event Wrestling . 1:00 © D.C. Follies .v © Weekend With Crook and Chase © G.L.O.W. Wrestling 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series O Entertainment This Week Q Movie “ Agency" © © Saturday Night Live © Arthur C. Clarke's World of Strange Powers 12:00 © it’s Showtime at the Apollo © Movie “ Advise and Consent" © Movie “ 8 Million Ways to Die" WEDNESDAY SB Movie “ Raise the Titanic”© Movie “ The Man Who Lived at the Ritz” 1:45 O News 2:00 © N ew s 2:15 0 Movie “ Geronimo”2:30 O Headline News © Movie “ The Philadelphia Story” 3:30 © Headline News 4:10 O Movie “ A Farewell to Arms” 4:30 © Rawhide © USA Today Lesley-Anne Down sta rs in ABC's "LadyU lilers, a dram a a b o ut a se rial k ille r w ho m urd e rs m ale strip p e rs. It a irs H/ednesday, Nov. 9. '< II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, I988-13B W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S 6:00 fi;30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 e Good Morning Show Conl'd This Morning Family Feud Card Sharks Price Is Right o CBS News News This Morning Geraldo Family Feud Price Is Right Top o' Ihe Day o ABC Nows g Good Morning America g Live - Regis & Kathie Lee Geraldo S.J. Raphael Home o Good Morning America g Donahue Hour Magazine Home Growing Pains C0 Body by Jake NBC Nows Today Hour Magazine Group/Medical Medical Center Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw CD J. Swaggart Comic Strip C.O.P.S. Dennis Menace G.l. Joe Jem Succe's-N-Lile 700 Club Heritage Ministries Presents Sign-011 Confd Var. Programs Body Electric Var. Programs Instructional Sesame Street p Instruclional Programming m USA Today NBC News Today Love Boat Sale ol Century Classic Concen.Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw CD Jelsons Thundercals Finder Keeper Flintstones My Little Pony Smurls Freedom Vill.J. Swaggart Success-N-Lile Heritage Ministries Presents m BraveStarr Gumby B. Hills Teens Yogi Bear Teddy Ruxpin DInosaucers Bewitched McHale's Navy Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel Big Valley m BraveSlarr Fun Club Dennis Menace Woody Morning Stretch Lone Ranger Mayberry R.F.D Success-N-Lile Liar's Club Lingo TUESDAY Tuesday Novembers EVENING W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S 12:00 12:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan's Hope News News Group/Medical New Gidgel 1:00 Young and Itie Restless Young and Ihe Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 Bold/Beauliful Bold/Beaulilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As Ihe World Turns One Lite to Live One Lite lo Live Another World My Little Pony Scooby Doo Instruclional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke I Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Relatively Spk, Var. Programs Movie Movie 3-2-1 Contact Another World Jem Var. Programs Care Bears G.l. Joe Smurfs Snorks 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General ttospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghoslbusters Alvin S Ihe C. Instructional Programming Santa Barbara Alvin & Ihe C. Flintstones Yogi Bear Ghostbuslers Woody Gumby 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Family Feud Kate S Allie g Oprah Winlrey Oprah Winfrey Divorce Court The Judge DuckTales Fun House Sesame Street Q Little House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare q Fun House Double Dare q Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Griffilh Wheel-Fortune 5:30 Cosby Show Q Jeopardyl Q Donahue Andy Griffith Cosby Show Superior Court People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Q Square One TV News A-Team Jelsons Diff. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday November 6 MORNING . 5:00 O Headline NewsQD Southern Sportsman 5:30 CQ Marvel Action Universe: Spider-Man G9 Dukes of Hazzard CD Fishing the West 6:00 O BJ/LoboO Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- RidersCS Funtastic World of Hanna- BarberaCD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Great Escape Q Watch on Washington America’s Favorites O Marvel Action Universe: Robo- Cop6Q In Your Neighborhood EB Paid Programming CD It’s Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden IB Sunday Sunrise CD Robert Schuller .. ® Sesame Street c) - SD Jimmy Swaggart ; , CD Jerry FalwellCD Christopher Closeup 7:30 0 Oral Roberts CD Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles • - . ‘■■P: -CD Amazing Grace 8:00 Q Day of Discovery Q In Touch Q Gospel Expo O America’s Black Forum (B €D Sunday Today O Kenneth Copeland @ Sesame Street g CD Small Wonder g CD Sparks CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow Q Dr. James Kennedy O University Forum CD Superboy CD Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo ID Oral Roberts SB This Old House dp I Gunsmoke I Next President 9:30 IB €D Meet the Press g ID Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet CD Movie “ Btondie Goes Latin” 10:00 a Fight Back! With David Horow­ itz g O AliceIB Great Escape @ Mystery! g CD James Robison CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Lone Ranger Theatre 10:300 O Face the NationO O New York City Marathon IB World Tomorrow ID Dr. James Kennedy CD Synchronal 11:000 in TouchO World Tomorrow IB Movie “Lawless Frontier” @ Masterpiece Theatre g CD To Be Announced CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Real Estate Show ID AngleCD This Week on Pit Road _________AFTERNOON________ 12:00 O Mack Brown: UNO football re­ portO UNC Coaches Show IB Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo­ ments g ID Southern Stock Car Report @ McLaughlin Group CD Redskins Weekly CD Movie “Adventures of the Wilderness Family” CD Movie "Poison Ivy” CD Movie “Shall We Dance” 12:300 O NFL Today IB CD NFL Live ID Wake Forest Coaches Show @ Firing Line 1:00 O O f^FL Football: Dallas Cow­ boys at New York Giants IB CD NFL Football; Regional CoverageID Duke University Coaches Show© North Carolina This Week ' 1:30 O Wake Forest Sports Sunday O This Week With David Brinkley gID Dawn to Dust eS Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Duke Football Highlights 83 Movie "The African Queen” 6D Great Performances g CD Movie “Treasure island” CD Movie “Sixteen Candles” CD Movie “ French Conspiracy” 2:30 O Headlines on TrialO Little House on the Prairie 3:00 O Public People/Private Lives @ Carmlna Burana 4:00 O O NFL Football; New Orleans Saints at Washington Redskins O Auto Racing: CART Nissan Indy ChallengeO Public People/Private Lives IB Movie "The Ambush Murders" ID Movie "High Sierra” @ American Experience g CD Movie “More Wild Wild West” CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "The Money Pit"CD American Expose: Who Mur­ dered JFK?5:00 O Star Search @ Statellne CD Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 m North Carolina People EVENING 6:00 O O IB NewsID WWF Wrestling Challenge @ wonderworks g CD Charles In Charge g CD Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion g ED Ditf'rent Strokes CD University: A&T Today 6:30 O o ABC News g IB CD NBC News CD Superboy CD NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Incredible Sunday g IB CD NBC News Special ID CD 21 Jump Street @ Ramona g CD Movie “ Where Eagles Dare” CD Coach’s Corner; Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 03 Second Voyage of the (blimi g CD This Week on Pit Road 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote g O O Mission: Impossible A drug kingpin Is tempted to leave his Is­ land haven after receiving news of his long-lost son. (In Stereo) g IB CD Family Ties (In Stereo) g ID CD America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo) 03 Nature Traces the evolution ol a Hawaiian Island from underwater volcano to coral atoll. (R) (In Stereo) g CD First Assembly of God 8:30 IB CD Day by Day Eileen becomes Emily's reluctant baby sitter when she moves in next door. (In Stereo) g ,^ CD Married... With Children Season Premiere) Al and Steve's Ishing trip turns disastrous when the full moon has an unusual eflect on PMgy. (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie “ Internal Affairs” (1988, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Richard Crenna, Kate Capshaw. Premiere. New York police detective Frank Janek launches separate investi­ gations into the suspicious deal­ ings of two police officers and the ritualistic murder of a young prosti­ tute. gO O Movie “ Down and Out in Beverly Hills” (1986, Comedy) Nick tfclte, Bette H^idler. A neu­rotic California family's reasonably complacent life Is rudely inter­ rupted by a vagrant who tries to drown himself In their pool, g 10 CD Movie “The Great Escape II: The Untold Story” (1988, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Christopher Reeve, Judd Hirsch. Premiere. A group of Allied prisoners plots a daring escape from a German pri­ son camp in this sequel to the 1963 theatrical feature. (In Stereo) gID ED It’s Garry Shandling's Show While waiting for Jackie to give birth, Garry's living room be­comes a talk-show set. Guest stars; Tom Petty, Susan Anton and Doc Severlnsen. (In Stereo)0D Masterpiece Theatre "A Per­ fect Spy" Pym joins the British in­ telligence service, marries a suita­ ble young woman, and while in Czechoslovakia on assignment, begins a working partnership with his friend Axel. (Part 4 of 7) g CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:3010 ED Tracey Ullman Show (Sea­ son Premiere) An aging actress in­ vents a colorful autobiography. (In Stereo) 10:0010 Jerry Falwell @ Good Neighbors ED Duet A college friend reveals that Linda once had a fling with Ben. (In Stereo) g ED Star Trek; The Next Genera­ tion Data's android look-alike threatens to feed the Enterprise passengers and crew to a deadly crystal entity. (R) (In Stereo) g ED Baptist Church 10:30 m Fresh Fields William has a diffi­ cult time adjusting to both his new contact lenses and his new tem­ porary secretary - Hester.ED Matchmaker ED Promise 11:00 0 O IB CD News 10 Maureen Soioman 63 ButmanED Berean Baptist Church CD Assignment; Sunday ED Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:05 0 News 11:07 0 News 11:20 0 CBS Newsg 11:30 0 CBS Newsg IB Sunday Sports Final 10 Dick Van Dyke CD Next President ED Mahogany on the Air ED NC State Coaches Show CD America’s Black Forum 11:35 0 USA Today O Star Search 11:37 O Life's Most Embarrassing Mo­ ments 11:45 0 SIskel & EbertIB Entertainment This Week 12:0010 Rod of God ED Hug Tight ED Southern Sportsman ED Hardcastle and McCormick 12:07 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ mous 12:15 0 Magnum, P.l. 12:30 63 John Mahon Ministries CD NewsED Headlines on Trial 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore O SIskel & Ebert 12:4513 George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:00 CD Mighty Voice That Crieth ED Wild West Wrestling 1:05 O Bob Newhart O Health Show 1:07 Q Runaway With the Rich and Famous 1:15 O Twilight ZoneIB Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling 1:30 O Fantasy Island CD Sacred Heart 1:35 O America’s Top Ten 1:37 O Business World 1:45 O News 2:00 O Nightwatch 2:07 O Headline News Overnight 2:15 O Nightwatch IQ Headline News 4:30 CD Business This Morning 6;00 Q a O O IB News CD It's a Living 03 MacNcll/Lehrer Newshour ED Jeffersons g ED Good Times ED Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g Q ABC News 10 03 NBC News g 10 WebsterED ED Sanlord and Son ED Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g Q Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News Special g IQ NBC News Special Q G3 Benson 60 Nightly Business Report CD USA Today ED M*A*S‘H ^ Night Court ED Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g 03 M*A*S‘H @ Almanac 03 Win, Lose or Draw ED Cheers g ED WKRP in Cincinnati ED Gldget 8:00 O CBS News Special "Election Returns" (Joined in Progress) Coverage Includes up-to-the- minute returns ol the presidential race, congressional races and lo­ calized reports on key state races; interviews with candidates and an­ alyses of the results will follow, g O To Be Announced O ABC News Special g 10 Movie “ World War III” (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Rock Hudson, David Soul. In December 1987, a series of increasingly hostile confronta­ tions between the United States and the Soviet Union lead the world to the brink of nuclear des­ truction. ® Nova Insights Into the llle ol Stone Age people are provided in a visit to the Waorani tribe ol Ecu­ adoran Indians, whose first con­ tact with outside civilization oc­ curred in the 1950s. (R) g CD NBC News Special g ED Movie "The Godfather Saga” (1977) (Part 2 of 4) Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro. A re-edlted pre­ sentation of Francis Ford Coppo­la's Oscar-winning "The God­father" and "The Godfather, Part II," featuring footage never seen theatrically. A.k.a. "The Godfather; The Complete Novel for Televi­ sion." WEDNESDAY ED Movie “ Children of the Corn" (1984) Peter Horton, Linda Hamil­ ton. Based on a Stephen King short story. A young physician and his wile llnd themselves In a Mid­ western town where youngsters have murdered the adults and es­ tablished a strange religious culti ED Movie "Where Eagles Dare” (1969) Richard Burton, Clint East­ wood. An Allied officer is rescued from Nazis by commandos dis­ guised as Germans. 9:00 03 American Experience "Do You Mean There Are Still Real Cow­ boys?" Actress Glenn Close nar­ rates Jon Blair's portrait of the American cowboy, told through in­ terviews with Wyoming cowboys and their families, g 10:00 O O O O IQ CD Election Re­ turns Continue10 Honeymooners03 Unknown Soldier The 40th an­ niversary of the end ol World War 11 is commemorated In this history of the Tomb of the Unknown Sol­ dier and personal profiles of six American servicemen who never returned from the war.CD Gunsmoke ED Movie "Angel” (1984) Cliff Gor­ man, Susan Tyrrell. A student turns to prostitution so that she can pay the tuition at an exclusive high school. 10:30 Id Gimme a BreakI 11:00 O O O O IB CD News ID Newlywed Game @ Bill Moyers' World of Ideas CD Star Trek CD INN News 11:30 0 O IB CD Election Returns ContinueID Hogan’s Heroes @ EastEnders CD Improv Tonite 11:35 0 Local Election Returns 12:00 O O Election Returns Continue ID Wild, Wild West CD Hit Video Country CD Improv Tonite ED Movie “Super Ninjas” 12:30 CD CannonCD Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O O IB CD Election Returns Continue I Current Affair 1 Perry Mason 1:30 O Sally Jessy Rwhael CD One Day at a Time 2:00 O O Nightwatch O Wipeout IB Headline News ID Movie “Wild, Wild Winter” CD NewsCD Home Shopping Club 2:30 0 Headline News CD Movie "My Sister, My Love” 3:30 ID Movie "Wings of Chance” 4:30 CD Business This Morning ; O l 031 Wednesday November 9 EVENING MONDAY Monday November 7 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News ID It's a Living 63 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Jeffersons g CD Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g IB CD NBC News g tH) Webster CD CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Benson@ Nightly Business Report CD USA Today CD M*A*S*H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7;30O USA Today a PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g n Enlertalnment Tonight I CD Win, Lose or Draw _ l M'A'S'HSS North Carolina People CB Cheers g CD WKRP In Cincinnati CD Gtdget 8:00 O Q O O IB CD Paid Political Announpement/Mlchaei Dukakis I fyioyie “ WorliJ War lii" (1982) (Part 1 of 2) Rock Hudson, David Soul. In December 1987, a series of Increasingly hostile confronta­ tions between the United States and the Soviet Union lead the world to the brink of nuclear des­ truction. © Norman Rockwell, An Ameri­ can Portrait A prolile of artist Nor­ man Rockwell. (R) (In Stereo) g CD Movie “ The Godfather Saga” 1977) (Part 1 of 4) Marlon Brando, Robert DeNlro. A re-edited pre­ sentation of Francis Ford Coppo­ la’s Oscar-winning "The God- lather" and "The Godfather, Part II," leaturing lootage never seen theatrically. A.k.a. "The Godlather; The Complete Novel for Televi­ sion." ■ ■- CD Movie “ C.H.U.D.” (1984) John Heard, Christopher Curry. Ra­ dioactive wastes illegally stored in the subterranean tunnels of New York City give rise to a race of mur­ derous mutants.ED Kennedy Martin Sheen stars in the title role ol this 1983 mlnlseries dramatizing John F. Kennedy's years as president. Blair Brown )ortra^s Jacqueline Kennedy. 8:300 0 0 IB CD Paid Political Announcement/George Bus^h 9:00 0 O Movie “ Internal Affairs” (1988).(Part 2 of 2) Richard Crenna, Kate Capshaw. Premiere. New York police detective Frank Janek launches separate investi­ gations into the suspicious deal­ ings of two police officers and the ritualistic murder of a young prosti- 6:00 O O O O IB News 03 It's a Living 63 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ED Jeffersons g ED Good Times ED Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News Q IB CD NBC News g ID WebsterED CD Sanford and Son ..CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Benson03 Nightly Business Report CD USA Today CD M*A*S*H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB © Win, Lose or Draw 03 M*A*S*H © Growing a Business CD Cheers g ED WKRP In Cincinnati ED Gldget 8:00 O O Van Dyke Show (In Stereo) O O Growing Pains Landlord- tenant problems abound when Mike moves Into a storage area over the lamlly garage. (Part 2 of 2' o IB CD Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo)gID Movie “Victory at Entebbe” (1976) Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancas­ ter. A band ol Israeli commandos stages a daring airfield raid to free 10<f Jewish hostages being held in Uganda by Arab terrorists. © The Iwind The mind's link to pain and the body's Immune sys­ tem. (Part 5 of 9) g ED Movie “ The Godfather Saga” (1977) (Part 3 of 4) Marlon Brando, Robert DelJiro, A re-edited pre- especlally synagogues and busi­ nesses. . I 9:30 IB CD Baby Boom (In Stereo) g 10:00 O O Wiseguy (in Stereo) ;IB O Tattingers The festaurarit's new chef wreaks havoc with the. staff; Hillary consults Nick about her boyfriend. (In Stereo) •© More Than Broken Glatt: Me­mories of Kristallnacht Ken Olin narrates a commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Kristallnacht i (Crystal Night) - the November 9, , 1938, night of Nazi destruction tar­ geted against Jewlsh-ovvned pro- CD Gunsmoke CD Hawaii Five-0 CD INN News 10:30 ID Qimme a BreakICD Improv Tonite Singer Jeffrey Osborne introduces comics Will Durst, Brian Haley and Pam Matte- son.11:000 O O O IB CD News 03 Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World cf Idea*' CD Star Trek CD Love Connection CD Movie “The Invincible One’i 11:300 Newhart g ONIghtlineg >•,' O Current Affair IB © Tonight Show IQ Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders CD On Trial 11:350 Newhart g 12:00ONIghtlineg , ' I Wild, Wild West I Hit Video Country CD improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:150 Night Heat 12:300 Morton Downey Jr.O Sally Jessy RaphaelIB CD Late Night With David Let- tute. g0 O NFL Football: Cleveland Browns at Houston Oilers g IB CD Movie “ The Great Escape II; The Untold Story” (1988) (Part 2 01 2) Christopher Reeve, Judd Hirsch. Premiere. Ma Dodge joins forces wi John h otherL.'WUyi? iwiwww ...... ...... former prisoners to track down the Nazi officer they believe is respon­ sible for the deaths of fellow esca­ pees. (In Stereo) g © Campaign; The Last Word From Washington D.C., a special examining the issues facing Amer­ ica and its next president. Partici- pants Include Paul Duke, Robert MacNeil, Jim Lehrer, Bill Moyers, Louis Rukeyser, Judy Woodruff and Henry Hampton. (Live) g 10:00 03 Honeymooners ED Hawaii Five-0 ED INN News 10:30 03 Gimme a BreakI ED Improv Tonite Former Miss America Vanessa Williams introd­ uces comics Dennis Blair, Tony Edwards and Jim Samuels. 11:000 O IB CD News ID Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas ED Star Trek CD Love Connection CD Movie “ The Deadly Mantis” 11:300 O Newhart g ta CD Tonight Show 03 Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders ED On Trial 12:00 O Hunter o o News 10 Wild, Wild West ED Hit Video Country ED Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Hunter 12:30 O Nightline g O Current Affair IQ CD Late Night V/lth David Let- terman ED Cannon ED Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Nightline g 03 Perry Mason ED Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "Child’s Cry” 1:15 O Movie “ Child’s Cry” 1:30 a Headlines on Trial a Sally Jessy Raphael IQ 03 Later With Bob Costas ED One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O O Sweethearts IQ Headline News ID Movie “ The Traitors" CD News 2:30 O NightwatchO Family Medical Center CD Movie “ The Steel Claw” 3:00 O Wipeout 3:30 O Headline News ID Movie “ Taggart” 4:30 CD Business This Morning TJiis m onth marks tlu “ 25lh anniversary of tlie as­ sassination i)f I'rosidfnt John If. Kennedy, and as such tUu.media w ill lie fu ll of tributes i^nd rcinenibrances. sentation of Francis Ford Coppo­ la's Oscar-winning "The God­ father" and "The Godfather, Part II," featuring footage never seen theatrically. A.k.a. "The Godfather; The Complete Novel for Televi­ sion." ED Movie "Avenging Angel” (1985) Betsy Russell, Rory Cal­ houn. Angel, a law student-turned- vigilante, returns to the streets of L.A. to track down the murderer of her guardian In this sequel lo the 1984 shoot-'em-up.ED Kennedy President Kennedy (Martin Sheen) deals with loreign affairs and the space program; Martin Luther King Jr. (Charles Brown) approaches Robert Ken­ nedy (John Shea) about racial viol­ ence; Joseph Kennedy Sr. (E.G. Marshall) suffers a stroke. (Part 2 Annie McGuire (In Stereo) terman CD CannonCD Relatively C.oeaking 1:00 O Sweethearts ID Perry Mason CD Home Shopping Club 1:15 O Movie “Different Affair” 1:25 O Movie "Different Affair” 1:30 0 Movie “Sweethearts on Par­ ade”O Family Medical Center IB CD Later With Bob Costas CD One Day at a Time 2:00 O NightwatchO Go for Your Dreams O Wipeout IB Headline News ID Movie "Across the Wide Mis­ souri” CD News 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News CD Movie "My Pal Trigger” 3:30 03 Movie "Traveling Execu­ tioner” 4:30 CD Business This Morning SOAP OPERA ol 3) 8:30 O O O O Head of the Class g 9:00 Q O Equalizer (In Stereo) O O Movie "Ladyklllers” (1988) Marllu Henner, Susan Blakely. Premiere. A police lieutenants personal and professional lives collide when she takes on a case involving the murders of several male strippers, g IQ 03 Night Court g m Kristallnacht; The Journey From 1938 to 1988 Eric Sevareid anchors this 50-year retrospective of Kristallnacht (Crystal Night), the November 9, 1938, night of hlazl destruction targeted against Jewish-owned property -- most Please tell me why “All My Children” killed off Jesse Hub- bard, who was played by Dsrnell Williams. - E.y„ Orange Park, Fla. Jesse was killed o ff in p a ri for story-line reasons, and in part because W il­ liam s chose not to renew his contract w ith the soap so th a t he would be free to look fo r other acting jobs. ^4B-DAV1E c o u n t y ENTERPRlSli RliCOR!), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Both Redskin Teams Win In Youtii Football Playoffs Stephens Tlic firsl rduiui of tlic IDavic Yoiitli I'oolball League playoris was played lasl week at Davie Higii vScIhkiI with liie Rams, Cowboys and two Rcilskins icams coming out victorious. This week’s schedule has the 'I’rojans and Redskins and Bulldogs and Raiders squaring olT in 4-5 grade action while the 6-7 grade league will see the I’ackcrs and Cowboys and the Bulldogs and Raiders lighting it out. The Colts and Raiders both have a bye but will play Nov. 12 in con.soiation gatJies. The championship games will also be played that night. • Rams 16 Raiders 8 Shawn While scored a touchdown and rushed for 92 yards in leading the undefeated 4-5 grade Rams to a victory. ; Gregory Crawford also scored a touchdown and added a conversion, as did Zack Straker. ■ The Raiders’ only score came on a touchdown run Stephens Qualifies Again ; There’s no stopping Harold Stephens. • He has performed in the North Carolina Senior Olympic Games for three years and in each, he wins more medals. “ I’m feeling real good,” said the 65-year old Stephens, who took five gold medals and a bronze in the games held in Raleigh Sept. 22-25. “ I ’m get­ ting a little better each year.” .George Ezzard joined Stephens in the event and he finished second in horseshoes, basketball shooting and 25-meter freestyle. He com- ^ted in the 75-79 age group while Stephens participated in the 65-69 group. ■ Stephens overlooked his ac­ complishments and said he was more proud of the overall participation. “ It’s a growing program and the competition is getting bet­ ter each year,” he said. .“ Last year, we had about 900 senior citizens competing and .&is year, the total was 1,150,” he said. “ I think people are just becoming more interested"in their health and staying in -shape.” . :Stephens proved what kind of _ siiape he was in when several of his events were cancelled one Youth Football by Titn Nicholson, who had 75 yards on the grmind. Leaditig the Ram defense were Cluul Nichols and Brian Anmis, Cowboys Raiders 16 12 The Cowboys avoiiled disaster when ciuarterback Marnic|ue Lewis was injured and carried off the Held. His leg injury was not serious and he will play next week against the Packers. Scott Rumple took over for Lewis and led the Cowboys to almost 3(X) yards of total offense. Rufus Hunter again led the way for the Cowboys, rushing for 126 yards. Johnny Riggs contributed 67 yards and Josh Ward 37. The Cowboys held the ball tl\e entire lust quarter on a long drive (hat ended with Hunter’s score on the first play of the second quarter. But the Raiders ran the kickoff back to make the score 8-6. Riggs added a touchdown later in the game. The Raiders had a chance to .score, reaching the onc-foot line i)u( when a fumble bounced into tlie cnd- /.one. Cowboy Matt Foster was there to recover. Brad Strader played well defensively, recovering a fumble and making seven tackles. Redskins 24 Colls 5 1 he Redskins played their best offensive game of (he season in recording an easy win. No information on the Redskins was available. For the Colts, Brent Cassidy ran 70 yards for a touchdown and also intercepted a pass on defense. Michael Gaither recovered a fumble. Others playing well for the Colts included Michael l-roelich, David Carrick, Chevis Cuthrel, Ron Arm­ strong. Jason 'I'uderow, Andy Harris, Brock Beal, Kevin Minshaw, Eric Barber, Michael Tart and John Holloway. Redskins 14 HulidoKs (5 In an ama/.ing turn of events, the Bulldogs lost their , offense and dropped a game to the 4-5 Redskins. : On tlic llrst drive, the Bulldogs drove 55 yards for a score as Neil Cornatzcr ran in from three yards out. But ihe Bulldogs had minus-70 yards from that point on. The Redskins tightened up, forcing 14 tacklcs; beliind the line of scrimmage. When the game end-: ed, the Bulldogs had niinus-15. Leading the Redskin defense with five tacklcs apiece were Chad Leazer, Brian Seamon and Clipper- Garwood. Meanwhile, (he offense had 160 yards of total of- ■ tense. Adam Broadway scored on a 12-yard and then- Kevin Brewer hit Jason Harbour with a 20-yard scor- • ing pass. Scamon scored the conversion. Seamon finished with 80 yards nishing while Broad- ■ way added 40. For the Bulldogs, Josh Barnhardt had an intercepted ■ pass while Andy Ward had an interception and fum-: ble recovery. ! Ezzard N E E D A U F T ? Get a Lift witli WSTAs Park & Shuttle! Tor more than a year, we’ve been carpooling ftom Mocksville, using the park & shuttJe service and saving money. Ifs an economical way ^ -Melissa Howard (left) and Angle Lawrence, Wachovia Join othere who already get a lift with WSTA's park and shuttle, ridesharing, bus and trolley services. For niore Inforniation, call 727-2000. m T A__ __ ____ _ Trfhrn-Aii W tnm tan^S alem lfunm ltA uthorlW7B7-eaaa Basketball Begins Hildebrand Wins 1st day due to lightning. “ They cancelled the events until the next day and I had to run four events within three hours,” he said. They all turned out to be gold medal performances. He ran the 200 meters in 35.1 seconds, the 400 in a little over a minute and the 800 meters in a time of 3:08.7. His 200 and 800 runs were personal bests. The final race of the day was 'the grueling 1,500 meters and Stephens wasn’t bothered by the extra work. He turned in another personal best of 6:03.1. “ It really amazed me,” said Stephens, who turn 66 Oct. 13. “ I’ve been running in the games _ for three years and this is the best I’ve done.” Stephens also won gold medals in the 5-K run (22:26 and a personal best), as well as ■ taking a bronze in the 1,500-meter racewalk. Stephens qualified for the Na­ tional Senior Games next June in St. Louis. Tobacco Road is basketball country and that road also runs through Davie County. Basketball practice begins this week for the high school, as well as North and South Davie junior highs. There will be several new faces guiding the teams this sea.son; Steve Hurley. Coming in from West For.syth, he takes Davie’s varsity boys from Denny Key. Angie Browder. A former Davie County star, she will coach the girls varsity. Bill Peeler resign­ ed the post. .lolin Bullins. Like Browder, he is a lust-year coach and will lake over the girls jayvee team for Aileen Steelman. Donna Ireland, Sheila Tribble. The two will be co-coaches of the South Davie 7-8 girls, replacing Paul Swindler. Hurley Browder Ricky Hendrix. Roverda Jarvis is out and and Hendrix will take the North Davie ninth girls. Mary Ann Rankin. A nrst-ycar coach from Thomasville, Rankin takes the North 7-8 girls Irom Angie Williams. Coaches remaining are Keith Whitaker of Davie’s jayvee boys, Clyde Studevent, Jeriy Callison and Barry Whitlock at South and Darrell Steele and Mike Dinkins at North. After an uneventful season play­ ing singles, Davie County senior Donna Hildebrand salvaged her ilnal year by winning in the first round of the 4-A tennis regionals, held last week at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. D a v ie finished with two points as Greensboro Page won the tournament. The state tour­ nament is to be held Nov. 2-3 in Raleigh. Hildebrand Hildebrand won two matches this season at number one but came, out strong in the opening round, defeating Marinda We.stmoreland I of Carver 7-5, 6-4. She then found herself up against third-seeded Ashley MeGeachy of Reynolds and bowed out of the tournament, 6-1,‘ 6-0. Mara Sherden also played singles for Steve Hurley and she had no luck losing in the first round to Dudley’s Kim Islcy, 6-0, 6-0.; In doubles, Kris Freshwatei- and Tiffany Fleming won their firjf round match over North David-, son’s Beth Tharpe and Amy Whitehead 6-0, 6-3 before losing in the second round to Amy Routh and Erin Smith of Page, 6-2, 6-1.: Kim Wennerberg and Amy Fergusson, both sophomores, teamed up in doubles and were ousted in the first round by Reynolds’ Holli Pyatte and Laurie Bazemore, 6-3, 6-1. Send Davie County's Hometown Team To Raleigii For the first time in many years, Davie county has the opportunity to send two county residents to the N.C. General Assembly. One a member of the N.C. House. One a member of the N.C. Senate. Your vote Nov. 8 can make it happen. B e t s y C o c h r a n e N.C. Senate • 4 terms on the N.C. House. House Minority Leader, Ranked 16th of 120 in effectiveness. • Rated among 10 “ Outstanding Legislators in the Nation/’ • Member Knollwood Baptist Chruch, has taught Sunday School, president of the WMU • Davie County Hospital trustee • Member Yadkin-PeeDee River Basin Committee, Mocksville Womens Club, N.C. Museum of History Associaties, N.C, Arts Council. J u l i a H o w a r d N.C. House • Business owner for 20 years. Realtor. • Currently serving her 4th elected term on the Mocksville Town Board. • Served for 8 years as chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. ' • A Methodist who served as chairman of the Council of I Ministries, Sunday School Teacher and Youth Counselor / Experienced • Ready To Serve • Conservative E le d D a v ie 's H o m e T e a m C o t h r a n e . H o w a r d . R e p u b li< a n s f o r t h e N .C . L e g is la t u r e Paid for by Julia Howard and Betsy Cochrane DAVIK COUN TY EN’I’ERPRISE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-lC j' The Davie High School Band drum line performs during halftime of Friday’s game against South Rowan.Bobby Staley, senior at Davie High, plays trumpet for band. PRECISION »A!VCI!V<i, MUSIC Don’t expect a flood of spectators to head to tiie conces­ sion stand batlirooms at lialftimc of Davie Higli football games. 0 They want to sec the show. The Davie High School Band, Dance Ensemble and Flag Team takes to the field then. They pul on quite a show. The Davie High groups often perform at away games as well — and on one occasion — received a standing ovasion from the opposing crowd. Just like the football players, they put in long hours of prac­ tice. And they appreciate fans showing them they like their performances. Paige Snider, senior Dance Ensemble meml)er, does routine. T h V fla g te sm p u ts on a p re cisio n show fo r h a iftim e at fo o tb a ll gam es. Todd Hartman, a senior, and I’ony IJooe, a Jiniicn-, perform ix-rcussion. ■4 « ♦ 2C-I)AVIE COUNTY KN rF.RPKISI-: RKCOKI), rHURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988Social Johnson-Fullbright Couple Speaks Vovi/s .liina Belli Jdhiison beciinie tlie briile of Curlis Allon Inillhright during a doiiblc-ring ceieniony Siitiirday, Oct. 29, al Boone's Creek Churcli ofClirist in Jolinson City. Tenn. ■ /{'lie Rev. J. Russell 'I'aylor and Rev. Virgel Booher olTicialed the 2 p.m. exchange of vows. A program of music was presented by Renee Patterson of Waynesvillc; and Suzanne Redman and Martha Stoughton, vocalists, accompanied by Joan Hawkins, organist, all of Johnson City. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Johnson of Johnson City, graduated from East : Tennessee State University. She is ; regional credit analyst with First Union National Bank in Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jerry Setliff Bates of Lex­ ington and Alton I’. Fullhrigiu of Winsion-Salcni. A giiHliiaie of Davie High School aiul Western Carolina University, lie is a pro­ grammer/analyst with Sara Lee Corp. in Winslon-Saletn. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Hoor-length gown of white bridal satin trimmed with schimi embroidered lace embedd­ ed with miniature seed pearls and crystalette beading. The lltted bas­ que bodice featured a sweetheart neckline framed with lace and soft­ ly folded belle cpoch sleeves in­ serted with sheer lace medallions which extended into bridal points over the wrists. 1'he softly gathered skirt featured a scalloped lace hemline and descended into a full chapel length train. Her hand-rolled scalloped veil of imported English bridal il­ lusion was sprinkled with pearls anil altaclicd to a wreath of silk llowers and schiflli lace meilallions cncrusted with sprigs of seed pearls. Tammie Payne of Jonesborough, Tenn., was matron of honor. She wore a toyal blue lloor length gown of satin. Matching Chantilly lace createtl a fitted basque bodice with a boat neckline and short puff sleeves. A large bustle bow adorn­ ed the A-line skirt. Britlesmaids were Cindy Carr of Raleigh; Luanne Ferguson of John.son City; Sheri Wingate of Ir­ ving, Texas; Kay McCabe, aunt of the groom, of Miami; Carol Johnson of Newport, Tenn., and Debbie Johnson of Gray, Tenn., sisters-in-law of the bride. All were attired identical to the matron of honor. Sarah Johnson, niece of the bride served as [lower girl. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Steve Couch of Durham; Mark Benge aiul David Greer of Winston- Salem; Fihvai'il l .inidiii of Morgan­ town, W.Va.; Dr. H. Kenneth Johnson II of Newport, Tenn. and Jeff John.son of Gray, Tenn., brothers of the bride. Daniel and Sean McCabe, twin nephews of the groom, were junior groomsmen. Ring bearer was Will Johnson, nephew of the bride. The bride's parents were host aiul hostess for a reception in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. The groom’s parents hosted a dinner parly Friday evening al the Sheraton Plaza in Johnson City. Following a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Kernersville. I Mrs. James Olef Marrs Jr. .... was Heidi Suzanne Fesperman Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday, November 5, j988 5:00 a.m. -10:00 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D. Highway 601 North of MocksvilleTAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Come!! E t^ ^ ^ g e D em o cra t fo r N o rth C a ro lin a S u p e rin te n d e n t o f P u b lic In s tru c tio n Leadership For Change Rep. Bob Etheridge, a leader for 10 years in the General Assembly, knows the value of education to the future of our children and our state. He will work for progress in our public schools Education is the single most important issue in 1988. Eveiybody agrees with that. We have made much progress In improving our schools in recent years. However, our challenge is to build on that foundation and to make our schools the envy of the nation. Our children are our future and we must give them an opportunity to succeed. Paid For By The 0«vle Educators For Elh«ridge Couple Married In Ceremony Oct. 29 At Local Church Heidi Suzanne Fesperman and James “ Jimmy” Olef Marrs Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 29, at Community Baptist Church of Mocksvillc. The Rev. Clyde Settles officiated at the 4 p.m. double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by John Cashv/ell and Carol Ellis. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white rosepoint lace. The gown featured a pleated skirt which ex­ tended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attach­ ed to a Juliet cap, adorned with lace appliques and seed pesirls. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses and baby’s breath. Mrs, Kim Fe.sperman, bride’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor. Eddie Sills acted as best man. Groomsmen were Mike Marrs, Jerry Marrs and Grant Marrs, brothers of the groom. Miss Heather Marrs was fiower girl and Terry Joe Fesperman was ring bearer. Mrs. Marie Marrs presided at the guest register. Mr.-and Mrs. Bill Marrs directed the wedding. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. The three-tiered wed­ ding cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Pat Cope of Cooleemee. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Nick Smith of Albemarle and Robert Fesperman of Mooresville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Sills of Mocksville and the late James Olef Marrs Sr. After an undisclosed honey­ moon, the couple will reside in Cooleemee. §iste r*s II F lo rig t Fresh I'hwcrs — Silk l-hwcni Green Plants Gardens ilallotms - Gifts - Stuffed Animals Two Locations To Serve You 6.14-1782 Si|iilri' lltxiiic Ham III.W ltd. MiK-kMilU', N.C. 27(l:s SlioppiiiK CviiU-r l.f\innli»j, N.C. 272‘>2 PAT’S INTERIORS ★ Fu// Window Treatment-k •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Rcupiiolstering of Furniture •k Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile»Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C ephis D riv e , C lem m ons 766-9166 Mrs. Curtis Alton Fullbright ... was Jana Beth Johnson Jerusalem Fire Department Bar-B-Q Beef & Bar-B-Q Chicken Saturday November 5 10:00 - Till Take Outs Available Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) I 1\ ELECT JULIA HOWARD N.C. HOUSE J U L I A H O W A R D is e x p e r ie n c e d in b u s in e s s a n d lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t. •Business owner for 20 yeai's. Realtor® • Cui-rently serving 4th elected term-Mocksville Town Council •Served as Chaii'man of Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees for 8 years. • Is a Methodist who served as Chairman of the Council of Ministries, Sunday School Teacher, and Youth Counselor. JULIA HOWARD CARES ABOUT YOU! •: To Get The > Job Done E L E C T ' J U L IA H O W A R D Paid For By Howard For House Committee. E le c t “The Wise Choice” BAR BAR A POTTS A LLE N Rc{»i.ster O f Deeds a r c A 'u / a t / o /W a o ie /m i/T i£ c lto ( D ,^ P , j( / / e n , /u io e f / i/ 'e e a n c l^ ^ / ic / i^ . A l/ e / v c m c l S 7 / a o e o o e / '£ S j / e a / \ s c o o /'/ i/e ^ je r ie /ic e - r e c o n U a n d /m i6 /c o r e h / - t w m ' ,< i/a '//s . 3 ^ 'o o u /d a / j/) r e d a te ^ o ( /r o o t & o n / A ^ o e m d e r c5^. o j im j Paid For By Barbara P. Alien. Ca»didate For Register 01 Deeds DAVIK COUN'I’V KN'FiCUl'UfSI': UKCOKI), rnUUS’DAY, Nov. 3, I988-3C Mrs. Richard Franklin McNeil Jr. ... was Elisa Leigh Jennings Miss Jennings, Mr. McNeil United In Marriage On Oct. 29 Elisa Leigh Jennings and , Richard Franklin McNcil Jr. were : united in marriage Saturday, Oct. ; 29, at 4 p.m. at Highland ■ Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem. The Rev. Steve McCuthan ;; officiated. '.’•'. A progrtim of wedding music - was performed by Henry Tysinger, organist, and Anita Cirba, trumpeter for the Winston-Salem Symphony. ^ Following the ceremony, a ;-’reception was held in the RJR Gallery at the Sawtooth Center in V Winston-Salem., ;>Linda Jennings of Rock Hill, r§.C., was her sister’s maid of ; honor. Kathryne Jennings of ; Savannah, Ga., was her sister’s matron of honor, r •’iThe bridesmaids were Beverly CMcNeil, sister of the groom, of ^Advance; Libby Haynes of .* Jonesville; and Barbara Marrujo of ! Winston-Salem. !; ;;;The groom’s father, Frank .',McNeil, was best man. The ushers Iw.ere Keith McMichael, the 5groorn’s cousin, of Belews Creek; vRohhie Jones of Advance; Tony ^Melton of Advance; Barron Dulin ^ ‘ of Advance; and Keith Robertson ; ; of Winston-Salem. ; : ' -; The bride is the daughter of Jean ■ M. Jennings of Winston-Salem and '.Gharles H. Jennings of London, England. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.F. McNeil of Advance. The bride is a graduate of Ap­ palachian State University and has a. bachelor of science degree in ..-‘media communications. She is a communications specialist for E.\- ecutive GfUce Center in Atlanta, Ga. The groom is a graduate of Ap­ palachian State University and has a bachelor of scicnce degree in in­ dustrial technology. He is an operations specialist for Servidync Inc. in Atlanta. Following a honeymoon trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Smyrna, Ga. Social Events • Following the Friday night wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. R.F. McNeil, the groom’s parents, hosted members of the wedding party and special guests to a din­ ner at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. • A miscellaneous shower was given on Saturday, Oct. 8, by Beverly McNeil and Paula Griffin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.F. McNcil of Advance. • A bridal luncheon was given on Saturday, Oct. 29, by Kathryne Jennings and Linda Jennings, sisters of the bride, at the home of Jean M. Jennings. Elmore-Allen To Marry Tim Elmore and Karen Allen an­ nounce their engagement. The wedding will be Saturday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. in Bear Creek Baptist Church. The reception following will be at Farmington Masonic Lodge. Hedrick-Cieary Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Hcdrick of Lexington announce the engage­ ment of tlicir daughter, Regina Del Hcdrick, lo Darrell Wayne Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Cleary of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 26, at 2 p.m. at Reeds Baptist Church in Le.xington. The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of West Davidson High School and will graduate in May with an associate degree in nursing from Davidson County Community College. Cleary graduated from Davie High School in 1983. He is self-employed. A ro u n d &; A b o u t Margaret Martin Attends Meredith Board Meeting Mrs. Margaret C. Marlin of Advance attended the Meredith College Board of Associates meeting in Johnson Hall al the Raleigh campus on Tuesday, Oct. 25. She is a member of the Prospect Committee. Mariiine Ward Honored With Surprise Birthday Lunchcon On Sunday, Oct. 9, Maurine Ward was honored with a sur­ prise birthday luncheon given by her children and their families in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Hut. Tables were decorated with white cloths centered with arrangements of yellow and white mums and yellow napkins. Yellow and bronze mums and daisies accented the cake table. A three-tiered chocolate bir­ thday cake decorated with yellow was served to the 29 guests. Tliree Nunicd ICT Students Of Tlie Month At Davie Higli Three students in the Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) pro­ gram at Davie High School have been named students of the month for October. They are: Tonya Rigsbee, who works at Western Steer; Renee Peacock, who works at Lowes Food; and Christal McDaniel, who works at Super 10. S t r o u d - T u lb e r t C o u p le Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Stroud of Coolcemee announce the engage-- ment of their daughter, Shelia Diane Stroud, to Joe Franklin Tulbert,> son of Mrs. S.B. Allen of Mocksville and Thomas R. Tulbert of- Troutman. ; Miss Stroud is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and is! employed at Crown Wood in Mocksville. : Tulbert is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and is employed i at Socks and Things in Hickory. The wedding is scheduled for Dec. 10 at Salem United Methodist: Church at 2 p.m. : Our New Location To better serve the community of Clemmons and the surrounding area. Y o u th C o n n e c tio n L td . Infants & Children’s Wear has moved to 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. (Next to Fraleigh’s)Come in and visit us at our new location! Hours; Mon., Tiics., V/ed., & Fri,, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. — Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 766-0992 ELECT A LEADER HUBERT M.LEONARD Democrat For N.C. House Of Representatives _ Business •Chairman Of Board - Lexington State Banit • 1983-85 Adjutant General NCNG -100 Million dollar annual budget • 1974-83 Executive Vice President - Tiie Nortliwestern Bank •Past President (3 terms) Tliomasville IVIerchants Association •Past President, N.C. Association of Automobile Finance Companies •Licensed Real Estate Broker Family Hubert Leonard, a lifelong resident of Tliomasville, is married to Bobbie Caldwell Leonard, tiiey have two daughters, Mrs. William (Nancy) Holland and Mrs. Neal (Laura) Grimes, also of Thomasville. They have three grandsons. Mac, Stephen, and David that attend Thomasville City Schools. Government •Retired Major General •Mayor-Pro-Tem City of Thomasville 1982-83 •Consultant GAO - Washington, D.C. 1985 (present) •Vice Chairman - Davidson County Industrial Revenue • Member - Governors Military Advisory Commission Civic .•Lions Fund 'Heart Association »Jr. & Sr. High PTA’s •American Business Club •Jaycees Key Man Award (2 times) fCoordinator Thomasville High School Academic Challenge •Vice President • Habitat for Humanity Thomasville Area •Past Master * Thomasville AF & AM 214 Paid For By Hubert M. Leonard For N.C. House I caift lose weight fiast enough! ‘W o w y o u c a n with V^ight Watchers on your side.” You keep trying to lose weight fast but keep running into alj kinds of problems. You’re always hungry. You’re snacking at parties or ordering the wrong things at restaurants. It's all so confusing. But N O T anymore. Now, you can have Weight Watchers® on your side and lose weight fast without being hungry. With our New Quick SuccessProgram , you can start losing weight 20% faster in the first few weeks. Don’t miss this chance to lose weight faster than ever and save money tool Last Chance This Year! Join For Only... Kcgistrution l-Vc . . .S13.1X) I'irst Meeting I'cc . .$ 7.(KI Kcgubr Pricc.........S20.00 YOU SAVE $10.00 NO CMKCKS PLEASE OITiti'IkU NinciiilKT 12, 198K.'m Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. riCRE'S WHEN 10 ARRIVE FOR WEIGH tM AND PROGRAM ORIENTATION » NEW AND RE JDININQ MEMBERS ~ ONC HOUR BCfORE MEETING I REGULAR MEMBERS:SO MINUTES BEf ORE MEHINQ MOCKSVILLE Rotary HutMain Stree: TuesiJay 7:00 p.m.NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! Ultei (W.UV J ^ J-t ■ y 'T h e Connect:ian*1*B0Q»333-300Q .'V.7 4C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECOKl), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 V' i ? IV ''•a’* V - i f V ‘s.* % - K * Mrs. Bryan Kevin Chaffin ... was Anita Lilli Ann Spry Miss Spry Becomes Bride Of Mr. Chaffin : Anita LilliAnn Spry and Bryan ikevin Chaffin were united in mar- 'riage Friday, Oct. 21, at -Edgewood Baptist Church in *Cooleemee at a 6:15 p.m. ’ceremony. The Rev. D.C. -Sullivan, church pastor, officiated “at the double-ring ceremony. ^ A program of wedding music i'was presented by Violet 'Livengood, church pianist, p The bride is the daughter of Judy ;and Jimmy Borders of Route 4, '.Mocksville. She is a student at iOavie High School and is "employed by Cap’n Stevens ;Seafood Restaurant, r The bridegroom is the son of ^Morgan Chaffin of Route 8, J;Mocksvilie, and the late Faye 'Smith Chaffin. He is a 1988 I: graduate of Davie High School. Escorted by her stepfather. Miss .1 Spry was given in marriage by him i-'and her mother. :! Alisa Allen of Mocksville serv- ed as her sister’s matron of honor. The , bridesmaids were Miss :'Tricia Cpok‘and Miss Jennifer Livengood, both of the Fork com- munity, and Miss Traci McIntyre ;■ of Mocksville. ; Miss Ashley Allen, niecc of the bride, was the miniature bride. ;■ Morgan Chaffin served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Dr. Keith Chaffin of Bryan, Texas, ;; brother of tlie groom; Marty Beam ;; of Route 6, Mocksville; and Ken- ;■ ny Barnhardt of Route 1, ■; Mocksville. P in o N e w s i’crforming at the Pino com- numily Nov. .S starting at 6 p.m. will be gos|X-'l luiil blucgrass musi­ cians Daiitiy Casstcvcns and (lie I’iLHinioni Grass, The Doss Fami­ ly. The Cedar Creek Blucgrass Boys, Jerry Armswonhy and the I'iiith Singers and 'I'he Uigan Creek Blucgrass Boys. There will be a S.T ndinission charge. Hot dogs, soft drinks, cof- I'ec and sweets will be sold. Mrs. Linda Pendleton and Blake of Gastonia spent two nights and days with her mother, Mrs. Virginia Dull, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards of Winston-Salem visited liis sister. Mrs. Virginia Dull, one day last week.' Mrs, Opal Whitener ofWinston- .Saleiii was dinner guest nf Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitener recently. The Harp sisters. Leona H. Keiger and Lillian H. Hampton of Winston-Salem, Miriam II. Miles- ler of Missiuiri, and l.avacla II. Wert/ of Ft, Lauderdale, Fla., were recent guests ofThcda S, and Lawrence Reavis. John Marshall Barron of Atlan­ ta, Ga., and Lucy Hayes of Hatnp- tonville spent some time one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rcavis. Cornatzer N ew s By DoKie Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Jim Frye and Homer Potts visited Mr, and Mrs, Coleman Carter Sunday afternoon, Bessie Jones was honored with a dinner on her 79th birthday at the home of her daughter, Shirley Jacobs, in Cooleemee Sunday. Pear! Frye visited her sister, Leona Bowens, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Potts and Dana, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Crotts and children, and Belinda Potts spent the weekend on the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and sons, Brandon and Brent, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day, Jen­ nifer and Justin; Dottie Potts; and the Rev. and Mrs. Eln-.er Day at­ tended the wedding of Erica Roten and Shane Wiles at Edgewood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Lucille Potts visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Several Take Train Tour Jared Webb of Mocksville was the miniature groom. Presiding at the guest register was Debbie Musgrave of Lexington, Mrs, D,C, Sullivan directed the wedding. The couple has returned from a wedding trip to Beech Mountain, They live on Sheffield Road, Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a catered reception in the Edgewood fellowship hall. Served at the reception were a three-tiered wedding cake, chicken wings, peanuts, finger sandwiches, devil­ ed eggs, vegetables with dip, ham and chee.se hors d’oeuvres, mints, pickles and punch. Rehearsal Dinner A rchear.sal dinner was hosted by the groom’s father, Morgan Chaf­ fin, at Western Steer on Thursday, Oct. 20. About 35 attended. The menu consisted of steak, salad and chocolate cake for des.sert. Shower Miss Spry was honored with a bridal shower at Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant on Friday, Oct. 14. Her assistant manager was hostess. Bible Prc.scnti)tion A Bible presentation is planned for the couple at Edgewood Bap­ tist Church on Sunday, Nov. 6. There will be a shower following the ceremony. On Wednesday, Oct. 19, the N.C. Transportation History Cor­ poration and members of the Spencer Chapter N,R,H,S, spon­ sored a round trip train excursion to N,C, State Fair in Raleigh. Leaving at 7 a.m. from Historic Spencer Shops, the train with 815 passengers railed through Lex­ ington, Thomasville, High Point, Jamestown, Greensboro, Burl­ ington and Durham to Raleigh, Taking in the fall colors of foliage were Lois Tutterow, Gene and Myra Ellis, Larry and Linda Richie and dauglitcrs, Melinda and Jenna, After the fair and .seeing many crafters at work, they board­ ed the train at 5 p,m, for return trip back to Spencer, They saw both sunrise and sunset from the train. T a k e th e C h o le s te ro l T e s t t h a t c o u ld s a v e y o u r life . Heart disease is the Number One cause of death in the U,S, Every minute an American suffers a heart attack, and for half, the 1st attack results in death. Health officials agree , , , high levels of cholesterol in the blood is a major factor,Take the test . , , it’s good preventive medicine! CHOLESTEROL TEST NO FASTING REQUIRED Score onn*»in»t Wiui diixMiie. Ymrtum LifeS onean National Cholesterol Screening Program A t W a l - M a r t P h a r m a c y Tuesday, November 8th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ADMINISTERED BY LICENSED NURSES RESULTS IN 3 - 5 MINUTES ACCURATE AND AFFORDABLE *5®® For Test (FINGER-STICK TESTS) PERFORMANCE COUNTS!!! RE-ELECT J O E H . H E G E , To The N.C. State House Of Representatives A Proven, Effective, Dedicated Concerned and Experienced Legislative Leader. Continuing Your Representative In Raleigh! VOTE JOE H. HEGE, JR. state House Of Representatives T h i s I s A T e s f $49! *49! *49! RETAIL $79 RtTAIl. *79 iftii. » IT'S YOUR CHOICE AT EXTRAORDINAKV LOW PRICES ! Political Ad Paid For By Joe H. Hege, Jr. GOLD GALLERY' NOW! 2 Locations To Serve You Downtow/n Mocksville (beside Apple Pharmacy) Over 2H Years 634-5216 Wal-Mart Shopping Center (beside REVCO) Visit Oiir New .Store 634-3747 CALL FOR SPECIAL HOURS $ 1 0 Down Will Lay It Away!I\| DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-5C Mocksville Woman Among AduIts In Catawba Honor Society SALISBURY — It wiisii'l cxiicl- ly tlic graying (irCalawhii College, but it was certainly (lie inaturiiig of Alpha Chi. Jones Named CCB Manager For Mocksville D U R H A M — Bobby Jonc.s has joined Cen­ tral Carolina Bank as manager of the M o c k s V i 11 c olTice. Before com­ ing to CCB Jones was a Jones consumer banking manager for ■First Union National Bank of Sylva. . .A native of Aiken, S.C., Jones attended the University of South Carolina. He .served as member of the Sylva Lions Club, the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, the Brevard Kiwanis Club and was : Co-Chairman of the Jackson Coun- '.ty. Cancer Society. He was on the board of directors for the Tran­ sylvania County Chamber of Com­ merce and Home Builders Association. Jones and his wife, Janet, have four children, Nancy, Kelly, Courtney and Michael, and will •live in Mocksville. Heart Group i^ets Honor 'CHAPEL HILL — The Davie ';Gpunty Heart Association was ;;.hpnored at the American Heart ' Association, North Carolina Af- ■ifiliate’s Delegate Assembly, Fri­ day, Oct. 21, at the Omni Europa :: Hotel. The unit was among 35 local Jheart associations across the state to surpass 1987-88 ftind-raising tgoals. Davie County volunteers .'raised more than $10,400 in the ^fight against cardiovascular > disease, which was responsible for i'47; percent of all Davie County ^deaths last year. ^vThe delegate assembly brought ^’together more than 100 volunteer -leaders from across Uie state to ;-share ideas, discuss policy and ; recognize achievements. Featured i'i speaker was Jacquelyn Mayer !;Townsend, Miss American 1963 : and a former stroke victim. Town- ; send, who suffered a stroke at the ^ age of 28, is the lay spokeswoman ; for the American Heart .'Association. : Council Gives I Two Awards • Tim Fisher and Susan Garwood ; were honored by the West Area ; Council on Thursday, Oct. 20, at ' the Clemmons Holiday Inn. ■ ;> Fisher is a sixth-grader and Gar- ; \vood is a teacher at Pinebrook ; -Elementary School. :>;,.'The West Area Council is an ;; outgrowth of the Winston-Salem ‘ Chamber of Commerce. It includes i; representatives from businesses in ? western Forsyth and eastern Davie counties. At monthly breakfast ; meetings they recognize a student I and a teacher from an area school. I- Fisher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. '■ Robert Fisher of Advance, is an ’’>■ honor roll student at Pinebrook. He T' is active in 4-H programs. He is " president of the Farmington 4-H Club and reporter for the Davie County 4-H. His demonstration on soil and water conservation won local and district honors and was second in state competition. Garwood is teaching first grade this year at Pinebrook. She receiv­ ed her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Appalachian State ..University, She has presented , ';,workshops to teachers on effective f 'lieachlng, lesson design, and right v'fipd left brain learning. She is train- to pbsph'e and evaluate teachers A i|uick look at tiie 1.^ honor socicty iiuluctces in Omwake- Dciirliorn Chapel this fall toM the iiudieiiee that nearly half were oilier than the traditioiiiil jiiniois and seniors. In fact, six of the 13 were wuinen who had returned to .seliool after a lengthy absence. These are W'omen with laniilies, women w'ith jobs, atid women w'ith a steely determination to gniduale from col­ lege, no matter what it lakes. Sherry Miller Foster of Mocksville always intended to go to college. “ But. 1 don’t know," she says. “ I got married and then I was able to get a Job with McLean 'I'ruck- ing Co., and it was one of the highest jiaying companies in Winston-Salem.’■ But then she found that promo­ tions often depended on an employee's level of education. “ 1 Just couldn't handle being stuck in one position.” she says. So when McLean Trucking declared bankruptcy, she turned what some would call a setback in­ to an opportunity: She decided she would return to school. Mrs. Poster attended classes through High Point College’s evening pro­ gram and at Davidson County Community College bei'ore begin­ ning classes at Catawba in the sum­ mer of 1987. Mrs. Foster credits her husband. Spurgeon, and her sons — Bryan. 15, and Wesley, 11 — for giving her the support she has needed. "The boys try to help out around the house,” she says, “ and my husband knew that I had always wanted to go back to school, .so he’s been very supportive. "I think it’s the way we look at education,” .she says. “ I appreciate it a lot more, and I understand the importance of it.” She acknowledges, however, that she no longer has any leisure time, and she often must forego family activities bccausc homework beckons. “ But I do try. to make all my sons’ games,” she says. “ 1 also try to be very active, in their booster clubs. 1 try to .stayi as involved as parents should.” ^ Mrs. Fo.sler will graduate next' May with a degree in business ad­ ministration. “ I will reenter the job; market with a little edge this time,” ; she says. COME TO LOWI^ mODS NOW pm THE B E S T W E E K L Y V A L U E S I N T O W N H S a ve L ow es F o o d s R e g iste r T a p e s & P a y Less F o r Y o u r T u tke yl • With $200 In Register Tapes ■ 4 3 iii. •W ith $100 in Register Tapes .59u>. • W ith No Register Tapes •69u>.Otlot Expims Nov. 25, t9SS. HURRY...SALEENDS TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS! Any Size! House Of Raeford Grade A Hens Or Toms Thanksgiving Turkeys Any Size Package USDA Choice B e e f C u b e d S t e a k ONLY With $200.00 Worth Of Lowes Foods Cash Register Tapes. Asssorted Coke Products And 3 Liter Coca Cola ONLY Special Price This Week On Russet Baking PotatoesI 1 5 L b . B a g P o t a t o e s ONLY 11,5 Oz. Bag Special Roast Percolator Or ADC Flaked» _ Folger's Coffee ONLY T o t i n o P a i t y P i z z a s ONLY Gold N Fresh Grade A Drumstlcks...99(t Lb. Or Chicken Thighs_________ ONLY 10 Oz. • 12 Oz. Chicken, Mexican Combo, Tuikoy, Beel EnchllBda, Beans & Franks, Beef/Bean Burrllo, Salisbury Sleak,, Meatloal Banquet Dinners ONLY to serve as a mentor to begln- j|jung teaciiers. She is Pinebrook’s representative 1989 Teacher-pf-the-Year 12 Oz. Pack Valleydale Meat Or Beef Franks Or Honee Weenees ONLY S E aiKxiaiiia ■ ■ ■ H H y a O H O H M 12 Oz. Concentrate With Calcium Citrus Hill Orange Juice ONLY This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Nov. 2 Thru 'Hiesday, Nov. 8,1988 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these Items Is required to be readily avaltable for sale In each Lowes Foods Store except as sfieclllcally noted. II an advertised Item Is temporarily out ol stock, we will offer you the choice of a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a Balncheck to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised prico within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. r,C-I)AVIlC COUNI'Y KNri;Rl>RISF, RKCOKI), rnUUSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Kansas Resident Visits U.S Buddy In By Mike Kaniluirdl Davie County Enterprise-Record SMITH GROVIE - 'i liey were two farm boys in a strange country. They became (riencis. Thai (rienilship Rohcrl i3lakely made with Lcoiiarcl Sewell in Ger­ many in (he 1950s laslod. Blakely, who lives off Howard- town Road near here, was liosl recently to Sewell, a Hoxie, Kan., resident. Both were stationed in the 11th Airborne Division near Munich, Germany in 1958. “ When we got over there, (here was only 11 of us who were not jumper.s,” Sewell .said. “ We caught hell,” Blakely .said. “ They had planned to take it off jump status and we were the first group to gel there. “ Me being from Norlli Carolina, they hated North Carolina and made me do push-ups because I was from North Carolina. They had all trained at Fort Bragg and hated that placc.” ^ Both said their farming backgrounds brought lliem together. < “ I think it’s the farm background,” Sewell said. “ You’re scared when you’re in there and you’re looking for so- !nieone who’s honest and a good Triend — and Red has been that.” “ We just struck it off,” Blake­ ly said. “ We talked farms. He -wanted to know about the tobacco -farms.” ;*;On Sewell’s first trip to Davie 'County, Blakely took him to a Army Davie tobacco farm. “ Me wanted lo sec Ihein cook the tobacco.” Aiul then Blakely went lo Kan­ sas, aiKl saw Sewell's farm — all 4.()()() acres wt)rth. “ 1 went out there and 1 was amazed at the si/c of (he Hckls — and 20-foot wide inipleiDcnls.” Sewell iloesn't think his fields are that big. “ You go further west, the fields are 2,000 lo 3,000 acres.” Sewell brought his camera on this trip. He took pictures of trees. “ Red was kidding me yesterday because I was taking pictures of trees,” Sewell said. “ He couldn’t understand it until he vi.sited me. We don’t have any trees.” Both families have visited each other several times. The military buddies have discussed a small reunion, but there’s only a few they were in ser­ vice in that were close. “ Of ail the people we were with, he was the only one I kept in con­ tact with,’’ Blakely said. “ I don’t have no brothers,” Sewell said. “ Robert is a little bit like a brother lo me.” They stayed up one night talk­ ing about Germany. “ It was cold over there and we were right out in the middle of it,” Blakely said. . Sewell remembers seeing young Germans in the woods with knapsacks. “ You’d tliink they’d have books in there, but they didn’t. They had beer and they would sell it to us,” Sewell said. Leonard Sewell and Robert Blakely remember Germany and the Army in the 1950s.— Plioto by Robin Fergusson “ Everywhere was beer, beer, beer,” Blakely said. “ And it was strong. It had a kick.” “ We’ve been talking about go­ ing back lo Germany.” Sewell .said. “ You reckon we could find that place?” Blakely asked. “ That would be some trip if we could gel back over there.” W l n o - F a r m l n g t o n H o m e m a k e r s F i x D e c o r a t i o n s iBy Elma DuJl ’Club Reporter The Pino-Farmington Extension jHomemakers Club met Wednes- {day, Oct. 26, at the home of lEvelyn Howell at 10 a.m. for a .workshop and a covered dish 'junch. ? " Each member carried something Tto work on and they also fixed red Ihot peppers on a string to use for iChristmas tree trimming, s , At noon, eleven membefS were ■served a meal with hot coffee and •tea. t :''At 1 p.m. Marie Miller, the ''president, called the meeting to ■order. The group sang ‘ ‘America •the Beautiftjl.” Evelyn Howell gave the devo­ tions using Psalms 50:1 asking the King for help. “ Call upon me in the day of trouble —-1 will deliver you,” she said, closing with prayer. Lelia Essie reported on the craft sale to be Friday, Dec. 2, at the county office building. She asked all members to go. Ruth Brock asked that each at­ tend the American Association of Retired Persons meeting Wednes­ day, Nov. 9, at the Methodist Church fellowship hall, Mocksville. Thursday, Nov. 10, will be Ex­ tension Homemakers Achievement Night at North Davie Junior High School, titled “ Hats Off to Exten­ sion Homemakers.” There will be a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Bring a dish — wear a hat (contest with prizes for most original, largest, smallest, prettiest, tackiest, best of show). Plans were made to see if the club can get enough help lo adopt a highway for two miles. This club will not meet in November. The club will have its Christmas party and exchange gifts with covered dish lunch at noon Wednesday, Dec, 14, at the home of Marie Miller. The meeting clos­ ed with the club collect. •Replica Ghine.se Panda Coin Ring in lOK Gold* or 14k Gold •Matching Pendant Available In lOK Gold or 14K Gold Mastercard—Visa—Discover American Express-Choice- * Re-Elect Judge Robert F. (Bob) Orr N.C. Court Of Appeals Vote Robert F. (Bob) Orr For Fairness — Honesty — Integrity Endorsed By N.C, Academy Of Trial Lawyers Paid For By Davie County Filenda 01 Judge Orr N O M O N E Y D O W N ! ! fe u D o n ’t N e e d C re d it T o C re d it F ro m Y u g o . EASIESTCREDITEVER! With Our First-Time Buyer Program. CASHu BACK During Cash Back Clearance Days! Afraid of being turned down for car financing because you don't have credit? See us now) Get the easiest credit ever! No credit history is required with our FirslTime Buyer Program! Just show us you’ve held a steady job for 6 months, and lived locally for 3 years, ^ Come in now and get up to $750* Cash Back on America’s most affordable new cars during Yugo CASH BACK CLEARANCE DAYS. Easy credit. Up to $750 Cash Bacic. And a great 4 year/40,000 mile powertrain limitedO D lO rO inU IllllS, a iiu u ve u iu i-a iiy lu i J yi-au, •••— r - ■ • - - _ - and you’re ON YOUR WAY to owning a new Yugo. warranty including total y free maintenance And right now, your new Yugo is not only the first year or 12,000 miles. That s not a deal, easy to finance, but easy to own. it’s a steal! Don t delay. Act now! T h e T o u g h e s t, M o s t D e p e n d a b le C a rs A L it t le M o n e y C a n B u y . •Transactions sutjjecl to rebate teasslgnmcnt and credit approiral A Subtldlary ol HCCC MOTORS. INC univi ;l\sity ■ H Y U G O H M Coiner ol Corporallpn& Peters Cieek Pathway 919.-723-0330 ; Couple To Marry Wee. 10 At Oak Grove 1/ Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1, Shore,s Jr. of Route 6, Mock.svillc, :in- !,nounce the engagemenl of their daughter, Wendy Renee Neely lo James Edward Kelly III of 133 Wandering Lane, MocLsville, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Kelly Jr. The wedding is planned for Dec. 10, 2 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed ;iby Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and planning pto receive an associate degree in criminal justice from Rowan Com- :imunity College. .He is employetl by Crown Wood Products of ^Mocksville. ■ kchool Lunch Menus ^ 'The Davie County school lunch menus for the week of Nov. 7 — Ji liare as follows: ^MONDAY, NOV. 7 Hot dog with'chili & onions, jba'rbecue on bun, slaw, baked ’beans, fresh apple, potato rounds lanii milk. sirUESDAY, NOV. ,8 (Election Day) Spaghetti or sausage biscuit with ^macaroni & cheese, tossed salad, 1 baked apples, green beans, banana pudding, French bread and milk. ' f' MCAE Endorses 3 51,'^-The Davie County Association •‘of Educators have endorsed three "candidates for the Davie County ;'Board of Commissioners, Kent Mathewson, William ^Burnette, and Ronnie Bates were ■ recommended to the members by nhe Political Action Committee for ^Education (PACE) and members "POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT" SEND A DAVIE COUNTY BUSINESSMAN BACK TO RALEIGH PAUL S. SMITH N.G. SENATE Advance News DAVIIC COUN'I'Y KNTKRI’klSK KKCORI). I'llURSDAY, Nov. 3, I988-7C‘ Hv Kdith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs, Maiy Lolhia Robciisiin and t’lamkliiiiL'hlei- Melany .Shoal', iiiul Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones spent Iasi wcukcntl in Charleston. W.Va. 'I'liey shopped at “ Snoopers", a huge antii|ue and craft market and outlet store.s. On Saturday night they alleiKlotl the Dog Races at Tri- State Greyhound Park. Sumlay the group took a 2'/:i-hour cruise and bruneh aboard the “ West Virginia Belle” on Kiuiawahii and Ohio rivers. They toured an exhibition coal mine at New River Park near IJeekley, W.Va. They traveled with Bud and Shirley Hauser Tour group. Mrs. Edith Zimniernian acconv panied her cousin, Florine Gar­ wood Black ol' Lexington lo the Lexington Barbeqiie Festival on Saturtlay. Mrs. Mindy Russell was honored with a Stork Shower Saturday night at the Comnuinity Building, with a good crowd atten­ ding. Special guests were Mindy's mother. Mrs. Dot McCollum'of Winston-Salem; mother-in-law, Mrs. Marie Russell of Concord; a sister, Mrs. Janet Sneeil and daughter. Christen Sneed of Greenshoro; an aunt, Mrs, Jean Davis of Winston-Salem and a special Iriend. Miss Sarah Simon of Greenwood Lakes. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Clara Baity last week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mock visited Mrs. Baity. Mrs. Bet Baniliardt am! Mrs. Polly Bailey spent the weekeiui in Naslnille, Tenn. on the Helen Hailey Tour>, Mrs. Lueille C’ornat/.ei', Mrs. Hditli /.imnierman, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert attended the I'lnieral of Miss Fallie Mock in Thomasvillc Siniday afternoon. Sympathy is extended to Miss Rehekah Talbert in the death of her niece, Fallie Mock. Jini Cope is a patient at Whitaker Care in Winston-Salem. Charlie Latham's mother, Mrs. Mildred Latham, underwent major by-pass heart surgery last Wednes­ day at a Winston-Salem hospital. She has been moved from ICU out on the lloor and is showing improvement. Rehekah “ Becky" Talbert is a patient at Davie Hospital in .scrioiis condition after a fall at her home last Friday. Mrs. Susan Huffman and daughter, Angelia, o f Sali.sbury were Sunday visitors of her liarcnts, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Barney. The Huffmans were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Sidden and daughter, Mrs. Betty Gray Bailey, attended church services at Methodist Church Sunday. 24 Attend Meeting By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Citizens Club met Tuesday, Oct. 25, at Oak Grove fellowship hall with 24 members and one visitor present. President Ernie Foster called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. The Rev. Lester Keaton gave the devotions and Estelle Cranllll, Lessie York and Rev. Keaton .sang “ Ble.ssed Redeemer,” accompanicd by Louise Stroud at the piano. Mike Garner, the director of the Moeksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department, showed slides of his recent trip lo Bolivia working with a team on building and health care. He al.so told of how their way of life was so dif­ ferent from ours. He showed several articles which were made in Bolivia. After the busine.ss meeting, John Frank Jarvis dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be Tuciiday, Nov. 22. This will be our regular Thanksgiving dinner at the fellowship hall. Everyone is ask­ ed to bring a covered dish. V O T E William A. Burnette For County Commissioner •Will Work For Other Members Of The Board Of Commissioners To Do What Is Best For Davie County •Supports Education •Supports Strong Sheriff’s Department •Supports Fire Departments, ElVIS and Rescue Sqads Paid Pollllcol Advertisement (Paid For By William A. Burnette)This Candidate Requests No Contributions And Any Contribution Will Be Returned WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 Cheeseburger or taco with cheese, shredded lettuce & tomato, buttered corn, peach cobbler, limas and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 10 Sloppy Joe or chicken noodle soup with grilled cheese sandwich, ambrosia, slaw, fresh vegetable & dip, apple .sauce and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 11 (Veterans Day) Teacher Workday I B e n F r a n k lin H o lid a y C r a ft S a le concurred with the recommenda­ tion of those candidates. All candidates were asked ques­ tions related lo education in Davie County. Each had the opportunity to respond in a personal interview and/or in writing. Recommenda­ tions were based upon the answers lo those questions. Mocksville, N.C. Open 9 to 9 Mon. - Sat. 1 to 6 Sunday Medallion Crochet Cotton. 400- yd. ball, 100% mercerized cotton. Choose while, ecru or cream. is 6-Pc. Acrylic Paint Set in 1-oz. unbreakable jars, Big selection ol Polnsettla with Large Bloom;;. 23-in. natural look polyester with 13 large blooms. Red, white or pink. 2 Liter Cheerwine Products Krinkle Kraft Paper Ribbon, to- yd. oolt Christmas assortment. Natural, white, red or green. 6i I 2 . 4 9 bolt 6-ln. Wood Evergreen Tree. 2 pieces slide togejner to become sell-standing Unpamled ?f- 10-In. Taper Candles in 12-pack box. Whii<» fivi ,'on Ub 1 .5 9 -; :!... ! '7^-: V V- V*' - :____n n i: jiiiii Alda Clolli. Sur't-' ;'aiue’14-ct uvetiACa^f ."in.i Af.ifv of (vofy Solid Wood Photo Frames. Absoilecl color mats, oval li rectan- Cross Stitch Tie Kit. Includes ready-made tie, 14-ct. waste can­ vas, floss, needle & instructions, 8 8 . 9 9 Gypsophilia Bunch. 1 V*-oi. bunch in natural, red or bleached. For home decor, tree irim or craftlnfl. 48 OMC Floss. Your cnolce ol while, ecru Diack or a rair^Dow of (ash(on- able colors t I to Jarvis graduate next 8C-DAVlli COUN I'Y KN'I'KUPKISK RliCORl), rHURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Student Awarded Science Grant An Adviincc stuiicni nl High Point College li;is heen au aicleil a Yarbiough Uncieigratliialc Research GranlJ Ron Jarvis, a 1985 graduate of Davie High School, is the son of Mr. and Mns. Shcrnier Jarvis Advance. He is a biology and chemistry ma­ jor, phnining spring. Awarded by the North Carolina Acadcmy of Science, the grants go to qualified seicncc majors. After graduating, Jarvis hopes to pursue a doctorate in biochemistry al a major university. He is con­ sidering a caicer in pharmaceutical research. Jarvis is a past officer in the Biology Majors Club, active in the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, and participates in the Student Union and in­ tramural sports. His research involves the development and evaluation of growth chemicals in plants. ^ A d v a n c e V F W i ^ l n C e r e m o n y .". ' . Advance VFW Memorial Post ‘ : 8719 and Ladies Auxiliary took I ' part in the God and Home Service ’ ’ at the Davie Baptist Church on •; Sunday, Oct. 30. Post Commander Taylor ,•; Howard and the color guard led the ? ’.'congregation in the pledge of allegiance. Twenty members of the ;: "post and Ladies Auxiliary attend- r ved the service. A program of patriotic music , was presented by the choir. I S h e r i f f : P u b l i c : : C a n F i g h t C r im e I;" “ Public support and involve- ' * ment is one of the most important crimefighting tools of today’s law ■ enforcement,” Sheriff Bill Wooten ';said. "f , “ In Davie County and through- V'; 'out our state, the public must be on C our side in the fight for effective ' > law enforcement. ” ('-' ■ According to the sheriff, his • department must work in a com- V plex environment and deal with a growing, highly sophisticated ' criminal element in the war against ;.' drugs, organized crime and com- ■ ; mercial vice. • ’ “ There are many things which J the concerned citizen can do to help • . us,” the sheriff added. For in- ;, stance, simple precautions can help , protect you and your property, such as: • burglar proof your home; ■;' • know where your children arc ;; at all times; • stay alert and report all crimes to the law enforcement agency ser- ", ving you. '■; Residents are also encouraged to - ." get involved. “ The North Carolina .Sheriffs’ Association works to •*:. upgrade law enforcement and en- sure public safety throughout the state. : “ Our goal is to professionalize sheriffs’ departments statewide ' * through belter training and to in- crease public awareness of the pro- blems which we face in our every- day work,” Wooten said. “ The North Carolina Sheriffs’ r ' Association has been a strong ad- ; i vocate for more training and more advanced instructions for North Carolina law enforcement officers, r- because we want to provide tlie ■' kind of protection lo our citizens /;• that they need and deserve,” 'S'l-Wooten said, 'J'' “ With the increasing crime rates 1.' and difficult economic times, the ' public cannot afford lo look the J'. other way and leave law enforce- !■,. ment to only a handful of people ' in our state. ' “ The support and concerii of • i each and every law-abiding citizen I ; pf Davie County and every other jj' tiounty is needed in the fight for ] good, professional law enforce- ■: roent in Nortli Qarolina,” Wooten Styles may vary 14K Gold Earrings — Over 45 styles Reg. Sale Save 12.99 9.99 S3 19.99 14.99 S5 24.99 18.99 29.99 22.99 $7 29.88 i 39.88 17.99 «19.99 Fanx>us makers Including Benrus® , Elgin® , Helbros® and more, values to »125, Reg. 39.97. Or diamond dial watches by Pierre Cardin® , Bill Biass® and more, values to *250, Reg. 4937. Reg. 23.97 & 26S7 Junior or iVlissy novelty denim Jeans. Choose from a wide : selection of popular styles. Junior sizes 5-15, missy sizes 8-18i' : Indies' bib overalls, Reg. 29.97 ........................ .Sale 21.99 Reg. 11.97 Men’s brushed broadcloth shirts from Roses. Choose from a large range of fashion colors. Available in sizes S-XL. 100% cotton. Fb W ■ Reg. 4.97 Infant or toddler blanket sleepers. Available in prints and solids. Sizes 0-6 mos., 12-24 mos,, or 2T-4T. W Reg. 7.97 Ladles’ knit turtlenecks. Pastels or brights. Sizes S-M-L. Women’s 38-44, Reg. 8.97, Sale 6.99 ^arkvIewshoS 3025 Waughtown Rd. ' OPEN DAILY 9.-30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Sun^ltp_6 ____ Re^TOWNE CENTER. 2501 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. ■ OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Dally Reg. 14.97 Men's marled shaker sweaters. Choose from a wide array of colors. Great for sport or casual wear. Available in sizes S-XL. Reg. 74.97 Fisher Price® car seat. Features auto-restraint, rear or forward facing. Keep your little ones safe. Reg. 2.18 FOR ^ Each Ladies' butterfly bikinis. Choose from a variety of colors. Available in sizes 5-6-7. ______________ THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER South Slrallord Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m to 9 p.m. _______Sunday 1 lo 6 » Reg. 10.97 Ladies’ long sleeve fashion knit tops. Features include button plackets or mock necks. Available in several colors. Sizes S-l^-li. ; S Reg. 337 Toddler Boy or Girl turtlenecks. Sizes 2T-4T Reg. . 8.97-9.97 Toddler overalls. Available in many colors. Sizes 2T-4T RIDCE SHOPPING CENTER 2835 Reynolda Rd. OPEN DAILY 9:30 lo 9 Sunday 1 lo 6 1.99 Reg. 2.97 Your Choicel Terry or plush scuffs. Available in many colors. Ladies' sizes S, M. L. XL. ?OUTmRK Reg. 6.97 Men's basic flannel shirts. Choose from a wide array of spirited plaids. Available in sizes S-XL. Super Reg. 10.97 Ladies' dress flats, Choose from a variety of colors. Perfect for dress or casual wear. Available in sizes 6-10. SHOPPING CENTER NEW MARKET PUZA CENTER STAGE AT WAlttllTO 3191 Pelws Creek Pkwy. 980 S. Main St., Kernersville, NC 3“^ Hollow Road OPEN DAILY 9:30 lo 9 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to S I ^ Miller Named Nationwide \: Associate Kathy Miller liiis l)ccii iip- poinlcil iissoci- alc agent for : Nalionwicic In- s u r a n c c Ciinipanies. She is . employed by : Jim Glasgow IIns. Agency in U Winston-Salem. She is a native of Davie County and has 14 years insurance ; experience. She and her hu.sband, Patrick, and their two children rc.sidc in ;• Farmington. Chunn Gets ^ Army Training ^ Army National Guard Pvt. ^ -Michael T. Chunn, son of Barbara t Chunn of 150 Marklin Ave., « Mocksville, ha.s completed train- Ij; ing at the U.S. Army Infantry » School, Fort Benning, Ga. j/ - During the course, .students received training which qualified Kthem as light-weapons infantrymen “ and as indirect-fire crewmen in a £ rifle or mortar squad. : Instruction included weapons qualifications, tactics, patrolling, X, land mine warefare, field com- ^ munications and combat '^'operations. TO He is a 1988 graduate of Davie I High "School. I KM' ‘ ■ h j / V i n g a t e C h o i r T o I S e /n C o o l e e m e e w ■ The Wingate College Choir will g : present a concert of sacred music Sunday, Nov. 6, at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee at 7 K; p:m. K’ j ' The concert in Cooleemee will jjljje the final concert in a week-long ^ tour in which the choir will be sing- Sl^ihg in several states. ' Dr. Ron Bostic j the head of the grrMusic Department at Wingate Col- iS'lege in. Wingate, will direct this I g.'cbhcert. s iS ^ B ^ r a n t T o H e l p E n e r g y C o s t s RALEIGH - Yadkin Valley I -Economic Development District, I gjlnc., will receive a $80,800 grant I »; frorn the North Carolina Energy IR'Division to weatherize homes of I ^ ' low income, elderly and handicap- in Davie, Stokes, h?; :Surry and Yadkin counties, state I El’Commerce Secretary Claude E. I £‘Pope announced.I The funds, part of the federal M ftWeatherization Assistance Pro- I administered by the Energy IIJ;'Division of the North Carolina ^ 'Department of Commerce, will be jV used to purchase and install items ^f 'such as weather stripping, caulk- « >’ing, duct and hot water heater in- p ;*sulation, attic insulation aind storm ^'J.windows on the homes of residents E'r whose income does not exceed 150 ^' •percent of the poverty level !J.::($17,475 for a family of 4). « •; - Homes eligible for the program ^ .'are evaluated to determine the most .cost-effective measures to be in- jS*;,stalled. On average, the grant is ex- S-^'pected to fund about $1,400 in £■ - energy conserving improvements E.‘;to each home wealherizcd. . “ The purpo.se of the Weatheriza- S- tion Program,” said Doug K' .'Culbreth, director of the energy ^'-'division, "is to increase the energy ^'.‘efficiency of the home, thereby K' dpwering the monthly heating costs, while providing a more com- ^V-fortable and healthful living en- S!t;:vironnient for the occupants.” EwJt! Culbreth added that savings of ^ “ 12-20 percent are possible and that E^-'-savings continue year after year i'due to the permanent nature of the p;.; materials installed on the home. K t‘‘Benefits from this program will Accrue to the public for years to S^ccome," Culbreth said. Yadkin Valley Economic Devel- 0 f 9pment District, Inc. is one of 45 gScoThinunity action and public, non- j^p ro fit . agencies across the state € which implements the Weatheriza- program st (he local level. The ^Kgrant'is expected to ftind assistance. ^jo'Sfi homes over the next six JEmerson. DAVIE COUNTY ENI'ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-9C Reg. 649.97 Emerson® model VCAM VMS ‘C camcorder shoots videos up to 60 minutes. Features manual zoom lens with infrared auto focus for sharpness; one touch, one button recording. utrr- y: Reg. 74.97 Fisher Price® Kitchen Center. In­ cludes two burner stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer and removable sink 194.97 Emerson® model VCR755 VHS wireless remote control VCR. Features 4 event/14 day program­ mability and automatic power on/play.lEvierson Reg. 8.99 Mini blinds in sizes 23”, 27", 30”, 31”, 35” or 36”. Bodangtos topper, Reg. 9.97.........Sale 6.97 Mini blind cle a n e r............................Sale'2.97 69.97 ^ ‘E m e r s o n . Reg. 79.97 Emerson® model AR-301 microwave oven. Features 15 minute timer with cook and defrost cycles. Quart M M Quart Sale g g i g After Price ■ Rebate Havoline® Supreme 10W40 motor oil for high performance. Protection you can trust. FOR • Reg. to 3.97 Box Ysur Choice! Dove and Quail shot­ gun shells available in 12, 16 or 20 gauges in #8 shot. Box of 25 shells. SUOKING ENGINE 34.97 Batteries not Included. Reg. 39.97 Silver Rail train set. Features ring­ ing bell, whistle, working lights, smoking engine, over 20 ft. of track. Reg. 139.97 Omni model 200 portable kerosene heater. Features triple shut off safety system with 20,000 BTU’s. |U.L. approved. 3 Plec« twin M l.; : "®9- Choose from print ' ! 8.97 or geometric pMems 4 pc. full set; Reg. 14.97, Sale 12.97 4 piece queen, R ^. 21.97, Sale ■ 18.97. Super Buyl Reg. 12.97 Metal stacking chair with sup­ ported vinyl seat and baked on enamel finish. Great for home or office. standard Size FOR W Reg. 3.67 Each Sleep in comfort with these Gran­ ny foam pillows from Roses. Blue and White striped ticking. 12.97 Reg. 14.97 Proctor-Silex® model A607 coffte maker. Features exclusive Hydro­ clean® pump. Makes 2-12 cups. Kordite TRASH& GRASS BAGS t: Kordite / LAWN& LEAF BAGS I # , Reg. 13.88 Your Choice! 13", 14" or 15" 72 spoke wire wheel covers. Chrome plated. n e iwrorar^fl STEEl-SAJT^ ■■ FOR Your Choice! Hefty® Steel Sak, Kordite® lawn & leaf bags or large trash bags. Each Miss Breck® hair spray. Available in regular, super, permed or unscented formulas. 7 ounces. 4 ^ . % Reg. .99 to 1.09 FOR W Each Little Debbie snack cakes. Choose from swiss rolls, oatmeal cakes and more. M ’DuPont Certification Mark Skein Red Heart® Wintuk 4 ply knit and crochet yarn. Many colors. 100% DuPont Virgin Orion® Acrylic fiber. Each Palmolive dish detergent. Regular scent. Softens your hands. 22 ounce size. 2■ ■ FOR ■FOR Viva paper towels. Thick and absor­ bent for the biggest spills. Choose from many designs. Limit 10. NEW TOWNE CENTER 2501 Lewlsvllle-Clemmpns Rd, OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally Sunday 1 to i CENTER STAGEATWAIKERTQWN 3030 Old Hollow Road OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 NEW MARKET PIAZA 980 S. Main St., Kernersvllle, NC OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 PARKVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 3025 Wau9htown Rd. OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 11c 6 SOUTH PARKSHOPPIN& CENTER 3191 Petos Cieek Pkwy. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER South Stratlord Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m lo 9 p.m. Sunday 1 lo 6 PINE RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER 2935 Reynolda Rd.OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, I'llURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 R e d C r o s s D o n o r . Chris Sanders doimtcs blood at a rcccnl Red Cross visit to Mocitsviile. The Mocksville resident was hooked onto a new machine, which extracts plasma from the blood before sending it back Into the donor’s body. “ You get four times as much as the M'hole blood donation,” said Lynn Lamb, Red Cross nurse. — Photo by Robin Fergusson H e lp Y o u r P r e - S c h o o l e r D e v e l o p .’ If you have a preschooler in your care, you may be wondering how to help that child grow and develop skills. Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development specialist, North Carolina State University, offers these suggestions. ' • Preschoolers need active play to exercise the large muscles and also quiet activities to develop coordination of the hands and fingers. Help find activities that are challenging but not frustrating. ' f Play relaxing games before bedtime. Don’t get the child wound up and then expect him or her to quietly go to .sleep. • Set a good example and com­ pliment the preschooler for using good table manners. • Encourage the preschooler to become a participating member of the family by helping him make simple gifts or cards. • Read the child stories about Iskills such as sharing, cooperation and standing up for oneself and use them when working and playing with the child. Choose non-sexist stories. TED BLANTON GEORGE BUSH S h o u ld Y o u J u d g e a M a n b y th e C o m p a n y H e K e e p s? P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n a n d V ic e - P r e s i d e n t B u s h h a v e m a d e A m e r i c a g r e a t a g a in . I n t e r e s t r a t e s h a v e b e e n c u t i n h a l f a n d t h e U . S . i s e n j o y i i i g a p e r i o d o f p e a c e a n d p r o s p e r ­ i t y t l i a t w e h a v e n ’t s e e n m d e - c ^ e s . Ted Blanton and George Bush will continue to work to keep America strong. T e d B l a n t o n p le d g e s t o s u p ­ p o r t P r e s i d e n t B u s h a s h e w o r k s t o k e e p A m e r i c a g o in g . Ted Blanton and George Bush will not raise your taxes. Ted Blanton and George Bush will keep our country’s milittiry strong. Y o u w i l l b e p r o u d o f t h e c o n ­ s e r v a t i v e c o m p a n y T e d B l a n ­ t o n w i l l k e e p a s y o u r c o n g r e s s - m a i i. Congress Conservalivc l.eadership for tlie Future Y o u r T h a n k s g i v i n g A WHOLE HOUSE FULL! r • Label the child’s feelings to help him understand them. Look at pictures of children and let the preschooler talk about how the children in the picture feel. • Comfort the child when he feels angry or frustrated to help him gain self-control. • Teach the names of things. Ask a preschooler to name things. Play, guessing games which identify objects. • Encourage increasing in­ dependence in such daily routines as eating, toileting and dressing. by Ted IHauton/or Coiujrt'SS 1 7 P i e c e s • L i v i n g R o o m • B e d R o o m ^ O i n i n c i HERE'S w h a t yo u GETI •Sola’I.oveseal •ChalfCock- ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ® ■ W i l l igii 8 2 End Tables '2 Decorator Lamps >5 Piece Dinette •Triple Dresser •Hutch Mirror •Large 4 Drawer Chest •Full Size or Queen Size Headboard L a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f R e c l i n e r s A t t r e m e n d o u s S a v i n g s ! 2*Poi<lk>n R«clln«rOiiaiilv consiruclion Comes a (eai^e' vinyl covei U s a gieal gitl Kloa'Shop tMlore ihe suason and save' *139 D«Iuk« R*cllrMDeup lulled back with soli touch leaihei iiKe vmyi II looKs and leeis lihe a much mo»e eipensive chait Multl'Potiiion R*cTTntr >A great combination of easy clean winyl and long wearing Hmruton ' This *5 a very go<^ looking tough recliner lhai should lasi and last* *199Tht "Big Mtn** RMllntr FoatufffS revertibie seat cushion and a soft nylon velvel cover. If s nol on^ ; iuKunous, but one ol iht (TK)«t comlori* aMrKlirwrtioldlOMyt - , T h e H o t t e s t H e a t e r S a v i n g s E v e r ! C re d it P la n s *Our owivconveiiient Credit plans "So-eo-go Days same as Cash •Ma|or Criedit Cards accepted I f ] fy Store buying L I power. Jjj Hi Our own Convenient Credit Plans. S A V I N G S I C R E D I T amous name brands fit LOW prIceB,1 Q U A L I T Y DAVIli: COUN'I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 3, 1988-llC 6 0 A t t e n d D e d ic a t io n O f S e n io r C it iz e n s C e n t e r A d d it io n Abou( 60 people iiinicil oiil Sim- clay aricnioon lor ilic clalicalion ol the new liasl Room al iho i:)avie Coim ly Senior CeiKcr. The nuilti-purpose room and ail- joining restrooms were construetecl will) a $59,887 I'edcral graiil pro­ vided through the Older Americans Act and $8,949 in county funds. “ I’m just real tickled lhal ii's buill and ready to be used,” said Ruth Helderman, the new director of the senior center. Arehitcct lor the project was David R. Polston, and the contrac­ tor was Wishon & Cailer Builders Inc. The rooni was recently built onto the senior ccntcr, which is located in the basement of the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street. County Manager John Barber was the keynote speaker at Sun­ day’s dedication. Al.so speaking were; Gary Cyrus ol' the N.C. Department of Human Resources in Raleigh; and Kathy Tomlinson, tlie first director of four directors of the center. Tomlinson is now the community relations coordinator for Davie County Hospital. . Helderman said she was plea.s- ed with the turnout. “ The refreshments and everything were real nice,” she said. “ They had been donated by the different' senior citizen clubs. Everybody really enjoyed it and was very im­ pressed with the room.” . A new sidewalk leading direct­ ly into the East Room was paid for :,with two new grants awarded for senior citizens in Davie County. One is a Senior Center Rehabilita­ tion grant for $] 1,900 and the other is a Senior CcDlcr Oulreacli grant for S.5.I4I. The liasi Room is iuniisliL'd with si.\. rouni) tables, cadi of which has lour chairs. The Davie Coun­ ty Homemakers donated ihe cur­ tains and rods Ibr the windows, which arc accenled with lan %'cnc- tian blinds. Don Abbott, a Fork contractor, also contributed to the center. He ilonaied his lime to install (he cabinets and sink. They were sold to the center at a significant di.scount by Caudell Lumber Co. of Mocksville. Helderman said it the Davie County Senior Citizens Advisory Council, headed up by Marie Miller, that named the addition the East Room. ‘‘I thought maybe they would name it after somebody,” she said. “ They said no, they wanted it to be easy to remember, sort of a non­ partisan name and since it faecs east and gets such good sun in the morning, that’s what they wanted to name it.” The room will be available for organiziitions to rent for meetings or receptions for $25. Some plans arc already in place for the East Room. A quilting group will meet there bi-weekly, and starting in February, tax assistance will be offered to elderly citizens. Interested persons may call Helderman at 634-0611. “ I just feel like this would be.a good, central location for meetings,” she said. “ It’s got lots of parking and it’s ea.sy to get to. I hope people will start calling me wanting to use it.” Crai}> Greer, Ruth Ilckierman and .lohn Barber look over plans for senior center addition at Brock Building. — Photos by Robin Fergusson' -Marie~Miner and Ruth Helderman in .senior center addition.Blanche La^le and Sarah VVoodrnlT work in .senior citizens center newest room. ■Cana Homemal<ers tiear Program, ‘Fats And Your (Health’ . The Cana Extension % Homemakers Club met Thursday, ■:Oct. 27, al 7 p.m. in the club C building with Vada Gray Beck and ■:ivey Nell Boger as co-hostes.scs. ■ .‘The meeting was called to order • by president Ruby Leagans. The j i'devotions, “ When Autumn f Comes,” were given by Mrs. ■ vBeck, followed by prayer. ;; Members answered roll call with their “ Favorite Halloween ex- r perienee,” Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. '.'I A salute to the Hag was given and t ' (lie treasurer’.s report mxtde by Mrs. I; Boger. r- Work repoiis were given by pro­ gram of work leaders. Mrs. Leagans had tlie monthly le.sson, “ The Fats of Life.” A test was given to see how members scored on fat; the type of oil or fat found on our grocer’s shelves, the per­ cent polyunsaturated fat and saturated fat of each. Members were told to choose those high in polyunsaturated fats and to use as little as possible of them. A booklet, “ i'ats and Your Health,” will be helpful in understanding and promoting healthful diets. A thank you letter was read from Annie Mock, who has been in the hospital. She is home now and do­ ing much better. The Extension homemakers’ Achievement Night is Thursday, Nov. 10, al North Davie Junior High School beginning with a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Bring a .serving piece along with your covered dish. 'I'he Cana club will meet Friday, Nov. 25, for a cleanup day and i>ring lunch and tools to make plans for the club bazaar. 'I’he Cana club voted to send a memorial to Davie County Library in memory of Annie Laurie Etchison. After repeating the club collect, members adjourned for refresh­ ments made by the hostesses. FREE CHICKEN STEW Friday November 4th 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at Davie County High School Cafeteria S p o n s o r e d B y D a v i e C o u n t y R e p u b l i c a n P a r ty RE-ELECT CHARLES L.CROM ER IIKJ’UKSKNTATIVI': CHAKl.KS 1.. CHOMKH, now serving his second term in the NOKTIl CAltOIJNA IIOU.SK OK HKI'HKSKN'TATIVKS, re.siilcs in I)uvidson County with his wife of 22 years, SHKll.A, and then' two children, TONJA and ASUt.KV. He is a VKTKHAN am! CO.MMUNITY I.KADKH who has served on tlie Boards of Directors of many service organizations and is an aclivc CUUHCH .MKMHKH. He graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with Honors and received his Juris Doctor, euni laude, law degree from Wake Forest University and has been a practicing ATTOHNKY for 13 years. He was a t-AW by persons convicted of those crimess. He also sponsored a bill that would have allowed juries to consider trafficking in drugs as an aggravaling factor to impose the death penalty in murder eases arising out of drug trafficking. His wife Chairs the Governor's Advocacy Council tor Children and Youth. HEl’HESENTATIVB CHOMEH is a family man whose family is dedicated to service. On November 8 HK-KI,KCT CHAKJ-KS 1.. CltO.MKK, Kepublican, N.C. liouse Member. Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Charles L. Cromer I2C-DAV1K COUNTY KN'I’IiRl'RISIC UliCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 1988 'SKKMl'K fUNRRM. DIKWIORS 130 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Moln SI. iCIommons WInslon-Salom Roynolda Rd. S. Main SI. Winston*Salem Lexington Dawo Phono No. 998-3-I28 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Opin Tiics.-Kri. 3-10 Silt. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Montlaj's Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE GUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do It Belter" 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 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •ReBldentlal •Commercial •Industrial finstitutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ c C k Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle SINCE '^ ^ {o u 3han a 3iU tSiMd'J' 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GiENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 ^ B Y J O H N LEHTI llitifii tllte vn,|« 'I ......Cl *1310 T H E C A V E O F A D U L L A M — D A V ID 'S H ID E A W A Y IN T H E W IL D E R N E S S ! . . . THE TOWN OP ADULLAM, IN TWE TERRITORV OP JUCAH.WAS IN EXISTENCE A LONG TIME. IT WAS INHABITED BY CANAANITES AS EARLY AS lUe ^ i,* 9'^ JACOB CGEN. 38;1,2) A PETTY KING RULED AT THE TIME OP JOSHUA'Si , i CONQUEST. IT WAS ALSO FORTIPIED BY KINS REMOBOAM (I CMRON. 11 -7'AND CONTINUED TO FLOURISH IN THE TIME OP MICAH THE PROPHET. ITS CLAIM TO FAME WAS ITS SECLUDED HIDEOUT FOR DAVID WHEN HE NEEDED A HEADQUARTERS THAT WOULD BE SAFE FROM KING SAUL. IN PACT IT WAS HERE TWAT DAVID WAS JOINED BY MOST FOLLOWERS, INCLUDING HIS FATHER AND HIS BROTHERS, ASSEMBLY OF GODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksviilo, N.C.Rgv. CurJis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SorvlcosSunday 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 North 01 Mocksviilo Rov. Jerry Cloninger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rov. Glenn Solters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 PM Kilchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHAlN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln RoadRov. Car(o\ Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m..Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.‘CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRl. 7. Box 92, Mocksvilto GREEN MEADOWd BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYates Wllkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Son/ice 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. IJAMfs‘c^^(fls^lc?ADS BAPTIST CHUSCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/Ice 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksvllle Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwv. 158 East TRINITY r ---- Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.ni.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’S Church Road Rev. David GllbreattiSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship SeivicQ 11 -00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee, 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 Farmlnglo^Sunday School 10:00 a m.11:00 a m, 7:00 p.m.Worship Service Youth Training Ur FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH] Union N. Main Street Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Stud' 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7;00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.lay Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooloomoe. N C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 ^00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH fit. 6. MocksvllleSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p m. 7:00 p.m. Green Hill Road Rov. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. f BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksviilo Darrell Cok, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllle 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 AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meoling 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a mEvening Worship 7 pm. CHURCH OF aOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. NC Luther 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. Ijnmes, pastorSabbaih 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship B:00 p.m.Wednesday Service B 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 Worsttip 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9 30 a.m.Sunday School 10.50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship & Holy Commuruon 11:00 a m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a m.ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH MeeJing at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons neb. David Wnghl. pastor Sunday Sctiool lO OOa iivWorship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School a.m.Morning Worship 11 ;00 a m.Youth Service 6.30 p mWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. INTERFAITH/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesaay 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilrealh, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvllle Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service n:00 a.m. METHOMSTA.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 CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH •Highway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton. minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4lh SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5(h Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE 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 SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mam Street. MocksvilleRov. 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 m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Wo/ship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00a m,Worship Service 9:45 a m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 9:45 a in.Worship Service 1100 a m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor • Rt 6, Bok 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11:00 a inMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, MocksvilleIsl, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 amWorship Service M 00 a m4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a inWorship Service to 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B Hyatt, pastor Sunday School lOOOcWorship Sevice ' Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastHwv.SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship SeA^lce 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 METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swsim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor ■ * ■ ■ ■ Suriday1st. 3rd, & 5th £ . .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 Senrice 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service , ,11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRov. Kermll Shoal, pastor PRESBYTEXIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 tOO a.m.Wed. > Prayer & 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, SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.,Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 B.m.Worship Sen/ice 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOCKSWul fiflsLEYAN CHURCHHospilal Sttool, 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. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St., MocksvllleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road5, pa{ Sabbath SchoolSid Wofship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Churcli RoadRev Albert Gentle Sunday School Worship Sofvice 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCHPasioi. Rev Oavid J EagleSunday School Wor'jhip tveiimg Survice 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 6 00 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastor 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 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 hi;ngry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• 1»M WMtwrt StM>. Mom 'n' r>op‘» lr«. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 Yadkinville 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaittier 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 BlATIGGlIlS p T iifiS IE J J STEEL FABRICATING 122 Wllkesboro SI. Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702S 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9;45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries Center Homemakers Elect Officers For Upcoming Year DAVIli: COUN’I'Y ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-13C Laura liogcr Liuiiiil Wall lioger,')(). Ibrmcr- ly of 101 Htlison St.. ilieil on .Sun­ day, Ocl. 30 at Ihc Aiituiiin Caro ConvalescenI Center, where she was u resiiiem. 'I'he fiim'tal was lo lie heki on Wctlnc.sclay, Nov. 2 al l-aton’s Funcriil Home Chapel hy ilie Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was lo he in Rose Cenielery. Born JiHie 14, 1898 in Davie •County, Mrs. Boger was a daughter of the late Edgar William and Cora Ijames Wall, She was a homemaker and a member of : Mocksville First Baptist Church. Mrs. Bogcr’s husband, Rupert Paul Bogcr, died on Oct. 27, 1961. Survivors includc a .son, Paul G. Bogcr of Charlotte; a sister, Lila ■ Mac Bcauciiamp of Advance; a , brother, John Ray “ Bill” Wall of , Clemmons; two grandchildren; and ^ one great-grandchild. : The family rcquesi.s that memorials be consideral for Davie ..County Ho.spital, P.O. Box 908, Mocksville, 27028.Rodolphe A. Charest • Mr. Rodolphe A, Charest, 100, ; of Westford, Mass., died early Tuesday morning in a Concord, ; Mass., hospital. He had been in _ declining health but seriously ill for only two weeks. • Mr. Charest was retired from the - Friedman Shoe Company with -over 50 years of service and lived ■ most of his life in Wareham, Mass., before moving to Westford 15 years ago. Local survivors include a son, irBob Charest of Deadmon Road, % Mocksville. Also surviving are six other children, one brother, five ^sisters, several grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren, n The family may be contacted at -the Stott Funeral Home in (Wareham, Mass. Services and burial will be in 1 Wareham.^ Fallie Mock THOMASVILLE — Faille CjMock, 80, of 1540 Ebert St., I I Winston-Salem, died .Wednesday, ■ Oct. 26, at her home. i: The funeral was held Sunday, lOct. 30, at J.C. Green and Sons ! Chapel by the Rev. Tom McLean. tBurial followed in the Calvary iMocks_Nej^ TBy Ethel Jones i Mocks Correspondent A number of men from our com-. Imunity spent the past week at I Davis Island fishing. ; Roger Mock visited Robert Hart- ^man who continues to improve at ihis home. ; Mrs. Roger Mock has been ill at .'her home the past week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones of 'Thomasville visited Miss Grace : Jones one day the past week. ; The new fellowship hall building .' was consecrated Sunday by the Rev. Cecil Morcellus, the district '.superintendent. VFW Sale Nov. 4-5 Buddy Poppies will go on sale in the Hillsdale area on Nov. 4 and 5, by the Advance Memorial Post 8719 and Ladies Auxiliary. Throughout the nation, veterans in need tenellt from the purchase of Ihc VFW poppy. Ross Gets Training Pvt, Joseph L, Ross, a son ol ' Martha E. and Jerry L. Manna of Route 4, Advance, has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. During Uie training, students : received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, laciics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Ar­ my history and traditions. Ross is a 1988 graduate of Davie United Church orCiu ist ccmctciy. Born July 1. 1908. in 'riuiiiKisvillc. Miss Muck was a liaughtcr of John 1-. anil l-'annic 'I'albcri Mock. She had hccii a rcsi- dciU of Winston-Salem sincc I93S. Miss MiK’k was a member iil' Advance United Me(h(Klis( Church in Advance and the 'rralTic Club. She had retired in 1978 Iron) Utii- quic Furniture Co. Survivors inchule a sister, Lillis Mock of the home; and a brother. Willis “ Bill" Mock of Lexington. Memorials may be made to Ad­ vance United Methodist Church or to the charity of the donor’s choice.John R. Smith WOODLEAF - John Reginald Smith, 67, of Route I’, died Wednc.sday, Oct. 26, at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. A graveside servicc was held Thursday, Ocl. 27, in the Corinth Church of Christ cemetery by Charlie Harrison. Born April 21, 1921, in Rowan County, Mr. Smith was a son of the late David William and Esther Gentle Smitli. He was an employee of the N.C. Department of Transportation and a U.S. Air Force veteran of World War II. Survivors includc his wife, Dorothy Freeman Smith; a son, Thetus R. Smith of the home; and two sisters, Willie Forrest of Route I and Katherine Alexander of Coolecmce. Cltih members were ivminded of the various dales lo remeniber of Extension happenings with the em­ phasis on the upcoming Health Fair al Si|uire Boone Pla/a Oct. 28 — 29. I'rances O'Neal, chairman of Health, l-'ood and Nutrition, presented a program on “ Fats of l.ii'e.'' She stressed the need for members to really watch fat intake as heart disease is still the number one di.sease in America. Rerreshnients consisting of Keylime tarts, ehee.se ball and crackers, nuts, jiotato chips and orange crush were served by the hostesses. Sarah Shore won the door pri/.e lh;it vas two ceramic ligures for Halloween ilecor. a ' e m n i o n i Laundrom at behind the W affle House O pen daily from 7:00 a.m . You’re Always Welcome At Fight Fair In Arguments Argumenis are luiavoiilable. but fight lair, couples are told. What exactly, does it mean to fight fair? “ There are a number of unfair communication techni­ ques,” says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development speciali.st at NCSU. For example, don't pretend the other person has made an unrca.sonable slalemcnl or dcniand. Mindreading, jumping lo conclu­ sions, changing ihe subject, bring­ ing up many accusations al ii time and using logic to hide emotions are also unfair practices. Johnson continues the list. “ You’re not fighting fair if you brag, interrupt, intimidate, insult, ridicule, pout or simply refuse to talk.” So how does one light fair? Dr. Johnson offers a dozen guidelines: • Decide what is important and sire.ss ii. “ If you're careful with ei ilieism, when something impor­ tant comes up you'll have a belter chance of being heard and understood," she says. • Recognize that ihcre is more than one way to view any situation. CLEMMONS ; PRESBYTERIAN 5 CHURCH ■Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler I I HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church the “ FRIENDLY” church Fork Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) S unday School 9:45 W orship 11:00 a.m . S unday night 7:00 p.m . W ed n esd ay night 7:00 p.m . Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 3 0 Y e a rs o f S e rv ic r NATIONAL SELECTEO_MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Stiucl 722-6106 2951 Rcyiioidu Road MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Cleiiinions, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington 766-4717 Mlddlcbrix)k Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Sireel Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-46315 R o n n ie B a tes Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner i^rWhat I Stand For ☆ — Clean water for everybody in Davie County, of our choice, well or county water. — Honest government that will tell it like it really is, not about how it’s going to be no matter how we vote. — Clean industry that complements our county through above average wages. — A county that is governed by the people, for the people, with elected officials who will represent the residents of Davie County instead of a few special interest groups. *My Concern For The Future Of Davie County* — Polluted underground water and streams making more people depend on a government water system. • — Increasing development that produces residue and waste that will have to be dealt with in the future, at our expense. Tax dollars. — Increased demands on our school system that will require cross busing and school district changes which will make our schools less attractive to quality teachers and personnel. — Decisions made in haste without pre-planning and mostly to favor the special interest groups. Issues are seldom brought before the people to vote on. I am a very patriotic person who believes in the democratic process of government. I believe in standing up for our rights that the constitution has given us. The democratic process of government isn’t guaranteed unless;we vote. Ask your neighbors if they care enough about where they live to register and vote on the future of Davie County. To ensure our quality of life is preserv­ ed in Davie County, I will need the help and support of Democrats, Republicans, and Independent voters. Thank you for taking time to read this ad. Some men see things as they are and say “ Why?” I see things as they could be and say “ W hy Not?” : Part From George Bcnwrd Shaw; Ronnie Bates Common Sense — Honest Government IAd Uy Krleiuls To E kcl Ronnie Bates D u s t a n d D ir t C a n B e C ir c u la te d T h ro u g h th e A ir D u c ts T The chances are that the air circulating through a home is loaded with dirt, dust and soil that can effect the health of the people liv­ ing Inside the home. Air ducts are loaded with microorganisms that could cause health problems, especially for those who suffer from allergic diseases and asthma. There are more undeslreable substances in the pipes and ducts through which air is cir­ culated to heat and cool a home than in all the areas combined. Nose and throat specialists agree that many allergies and diseases can be avoided if as much dust as possible is eliminated from the air that is breathed. The American Lung Association, in their con­ sumer awareness bulletin No. 1001, says microbes and fungi fine nourishment in im- poperly maintained air ducts, air conditioners and furnaces. As a first step and one solution to the problem, source removal is recommended. Annual cleaning of heating ductwork helps keep a home clean, removing microscopic air­ borne dirt. The s la ff o f Misx Juime hw. (left to rinht), lltim Ul \\'olff< KUhunt Cotliiis /■lizoMli llfm rr w ill Pmil Knoll. Call Miss Jaiiiic loiliiy fo r t li'aiur iliii ls ami cU'aiwr air. The iihime numbvr is 7HH-')574 Consumer's Research, in an article entitled ‘‘Tight Homes, Bad Air," says although certain viruses and bacteria are a common, even in­ evitable component of indoofair, excesses of what is called cultivated pollution Include Ihe infamous Legionnaire’s disease. This cultivated pollution is usually traced to im­ properly maintained air conditioning systems. Once again, the recommendation is source removal. Total Health .Shigavne, in an April 1986 article reported, “It is estimated that om 50 percent of Ihe /Kipiilation suffers from air polhilion. It is also esiinialed that one out of six people who suffer from allergies do so because of the direct relatiunship lo fungus and hactcria in air ducts. A spot check by Total Health showed that ;; clean ng specialists remove about 14 to 17 pounds of dirt, dust, mold, and construction debris from floor ducts of older homes. New '• homes sometimes produce 25 pounds of dust | and destruction debris. Miss Jaime Duct Cleaning Specialists use a i! powerful vacuum to clean heating and air-: conditioning systems. The vacuum truck is ; connected to the furnace and high-powered air: brushes are used Inside the duct-work to - assure that all pollution particles are pulled out - of the home. • The service Is carefully performed by well- : trained experienced technicians within 4 to 6 : hours. The home is left neat and clean. : Paul Knott, the founder and former owner o f; Community Power Suction, is the consultant;; for fifliss Jaime. The corporation is named after ^ Knott’s twelve year-old grandaughter Jaime. • Paul has over 30 years of experience. A list t of satisfied customers include; K & W : Cafeterias, A.T. & T., Piedmont Airlines, eap- ; tist Hospital and many homes in the area, : Call Miss Jaime at 788-9574 for a fffe : estimate, and get the dust out of your home. • I4C-DAVIIC COUN'I’Y KN’l’IiKI'RISt.: RKCOKI), rHURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 M ic h a e l S . D u k a k is President Of United States DEMOCRATS TOGETHER YOUR VOICE HEARD VOT DEMOCRAT November 8,1988 I- \ L lo y d M . B e n ts e n Vice-President of United States The Davie County Democratic Party Presents To You a Slate Of Talented And Dedicated Candidates For Your Consideration. FOR EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP INTEGRITY DEPENDABILITY R o b e r t B . J o rd a n III Governor Of N.C. T o n y R a n d Lt. Governor Of N.C. W .G . “ B i l l " H e fn e r U.S. Congressman I t ’s T im e N o w T o S h o w R e s u lts H u g h H . S h e p h e r d N.C. Senate R o b e r t F r a n k lin G o d fr e y N.C. Senate W a n d a R . E d w a r d s N.C. House Of Representatives E liz a b e th G . ( B e tt ) H a r g r a v e N.C. House Of Representatives Hubert M. Leonard N.C. House Of Representatives For Honesty, Competence and Professionalism ^ Vote For The Party That Cares About ALL THE PEOPLE R o n n ie B a te s County Commissioner W illia m A . B u r n e tt e County Commissioner K e n t M a th e w s o n County Commissioner B a r b a r a P o tt& A lle n Register Of Deeds V o t e For The Party That Cares About You! ,For Transportation To The Polls On Election Day Call 634-4215 With Your Help, We Will Win In November! " ■' , Paid For By The Davio Counly Oemocfotti»arly. Dorplhy Graham. Treasurer ‘ * Feature DAVIE COUNTY UNDERPRISE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-ID: C o u p le R e n o v a tin g O ld A d v a n c e H o m e R o b e rt, A n n , A n n a an d A llis o n M a c k in to s h on the p o rch o f th e hom e they a re re sto rin g . : ; ' — Photos b y Janies B a rrin g e r l$y Patricia Siiej)|)ar(l Davie County Enterprise-Record FORK — For Robert unci Anne Mackintosh, it will be a dream comc true. Living in an elegant, rather eccentric century- old house in the woe)ds; climbing up a steep spiral staircasc to an Italiantc towei", and surveying the vast countryside, the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Yadkin River from the mansard rooftop. With the Mackintosh’s recent purchase of the Edward L. Davis, house, this dream will soon be a reality for them and their two children, An­ na, 4 'A, and Alli.son, 18 months. Their new home is an unusual house built around 1877 that was formerly located on “ Pro­ spect H ill” olTN.C. 801, and moved two years ago lo its present location off Riverview Road. Within one-half mile of the Yadkin River, the house is in a state of disrepair, but its graceful design and structural integrity remain. The Mackintoshes plan lo restore il lo its former splendor. “ We had toyed with the idea of restoring a house,” said Robert, a cabinct maker and wood worker. “ We wanted lo move back in the country, and we like old houses,” said Anne. Their new home is unusual for bolh its design and the unknowns surrounding its original owner. “ I ihink what’s interesting about this house is the history is so obscure,” said former owner Don Downs, a self-employed historic preserva­ tionist who owned the house for two years, restored its masonry, made some structural repairs, and researched its origins. The house is generally believed lo have been buill for Davis, a farmer from Davidson Coun­ ty. However, according lo Downs, il could also have been buill by a former land owner, Elizabeth Carter Brown. “ The tower is what sets this house apart,” Downs said. “ It’s an unusual architectural feature for this part of North Carolina.” The halianle lower, slyled after Italian village homes, would seem more typical of coastal homes of that period, Downs said. On the roof is what is known as a “ widow’s walk,” where, the story goes, wives of sailors lost at sea would Please See Couple — P. 14-D search over the horizon. One other theory is the tower could have been used by a plantation owner to watch his slaves. However, slavery ended approximately 10 years before the home was buill. The home has a 3'/2-story spiral staircasc. It leads up to the lower and out on the roof. The features of the house — its three bedrooms with fireplaces, its wrought iron railing at Ihe tower, its several parlors, and its stylish mantles and buttress arches — would indicate the owner was a fairly wealthy man. “ Davis had .some money. He was interested A n n a and A lliso n clim b s p ira l staircase. I ' . - i P p n DowiiiS, fo rm e r o w n e r, looks at re s to ra lio n progress in i'- /a rlo r. Robert Markinlttsh works on L-shaped back porch. 2D-DAVIH COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Davie Dateline M eetings Thursday, Nov. 3 D avie Sertom a C liil) meets m Davie Public Lihrary. A ll mcmhcrs arc cncDuragctl to attciul and new members vvcleomc. Presiclent Bon­ nie Ayers w ill preside. Monday, Nov. 7 S h e in e U l-C a la h a ln F ire D e p a rtn ic n t’s a iiiu ia l p u b lic m eeting, 7:30 p.m . al the fire sta­ tion. Nominations and elections lor ■ four members o f the 12-member board o f dircctor.s to be held. ■ D irectors need not necessarily be activc firem en or active in the department. A ll residents in fire district invited to attend. Wednesday, Nov. 9 A m e ric a n A s.so cia tio n o f R e tired Persons meets at 10:30 a.m . at the First M ethodist Church fellow ship hall. Rcfrcshnients w ill ^ be served for a short period before the meeting and also afterward. An auction w ill be held. Thursday, Nov. 10 ^ D a v ie L ib r a r y B o a rd o f Trustees meets at 7 p.m . at the ■ niain lib ra ry, N orth M ain Street, M ocksville. M eeting re-scheduled from O ct. 27. :lSunday, Nov. 13 D avie A rt G u ild meets at 1:30 I ^p.m . for a tour o f Reynolda House. '^ C a ll 634-2296 fo r inform ation. f Tuesday, Nov. 15 M a ke T oday C o u n t support ; group meets at 7 p.m ., Brock ; Center. D avie -Youth A th le tic C om m is- ; ston meets at 7:30 p.m . at the ■ recreation department. The com- ; • m ission oversees the Davie Youth C om plex on Farm ington Road. ’. ' D irectors w ill be elected. Anyone ".-interested is invited to meeting. C --Ongoing M o cksville R o ta ry C lub meets , every Tuesday at 12; 15 p.m . at the CRotary H ut, Salisbury Street. ■ 3 : M ocksville Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post .^ H u t on S a n fo rd A ve n u e , ; M ocksville, 7:30 p.m . the second ‘ * T;uesday o f each m onth. Veterans .•w elcom e. ' ■ - , M ocksville-D avie Jaycees meet ■ every first M onday at W estern ^ Steer and every th ird M onday at • the D avie C ounty Parks and • Recreation Department on Sanford ; Avenue. M eetings start at 7 p.m . : New members are welcome. Alcoholics Anonym ous, and A l- Anon fam ily group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p .m ., B.C . Brock B uilding low er level. North .Main ' Street, M ocksville. A m erican Legion Post 174 w ill : hold its m onthly meeting al the Rotary H ut on the second Thurs- ■ day o f each m onth at 7 p.m . Veterans welcom e to attend. M ocksville C iv ita n C lub holds I meetings at 6:30 p.m . the second : and fourth M onday o f each month : at W estern Steer. A dvance M e m o ria l Post 8719 I Veterans o f Foreign W ars and Ladies A uxiliary meets each fourth : Tuesday, 7:30 p .m ., al the post ; home in Advance. • A m e ric a n A s s o c ia tio n o f ■ Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, w ill meet on the second Wednesday ofcach nuintii at 10:30 a.m . al I'irst United M clhoilisi Church fellowship hall. Davie C ounty Ri(>ht I’o L ife meets at 7 p.m . on the third 'l lnirs- day ('feach month in the grand Jury room o f the county courthuuse. Public welcome. Call 634-5233 or 492-5723 for inl'orm alion. Cooleeniee M e m o ria l V F W Post 1119 holds regular m onthly meetings the second and fourth Thursdays o f cach month, 7:30 p.m . at Ccx)ieemee Town H all. Davie Theatre Com pany meets at 7:30 p.m . ihe Ihird Thursday o f cach m onth at Ihc B ro ck A uditorium . Davie A rts C ouncil meets at 7:30 p.m . fourth Tuesday o f each m onth al the recreation depari- m e n l, S an fo rd A ve n u e , M ocksville. Extension to youngsters 3-4 years old. Pro­ gram operates from 9 to 11:30 a.m . at the follow ing locations: ( ’lie sln u t G ro ve , T lnirsd a ys; M ocksville I-iist Baptist Church. M on d a ys. W ednesdays aiul 1^'ridays: and V icto ry Baptist C h u rch in C ooleem ee, Woilnesdays. Call rccrealion ol'l'ice to register. C lossinf; classes and com peli- tion/perform ancc team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m ., Brock Gym, In­ structor: Don H cllard. ric c . New Programs L ite ra ry publication, contribu­ tions welcome o f poetry, short stories iuid illustrations. Entries due N ov. 30 for January publica­ tio n . M a il entries: L ite ra ry M ag a zin e , P .O . Box 532, M ocksville, NC 27028. . R ocketry C lu b , if interested, call recreation deparlment. A dopt A G randparent, sharing between the young and old. Call recreation deparlment. Religion For more inform ation on any o f these events or activities, contact xAH A the Davie County Agricultural Ex- J tension Service officc al 634-6297. Friday, Nov. 4 C la rk s v ille E .xtension H om em akers meeting al W illia m R. D avie Fire Department al 7 p.m . Fam ily night. Monday, Nov. 7 M o c k s v ille E x te n s io n H om em akers meeting at 1:30 p.m . in the county office building. Tuesday, Nov. 8 D avie C attlem en’s meeting at 6:30 p .m . at W estern Steer Restaurant on U.S. 601 north o f M ocksville. A ll D avie beef cattle producers invited to attend. D avie N urserym en’s meeting at 6:30 p.m . at W estern Steer. E a s t D a v ie H o m e m a k e rs meeting at 10 a.m . at Polly B ailey’s home. R e d la n d E x te n s io n H om em akers meeting at 7:30 p .m . at B ethlehem U n ite d M ethodist Church. Hostes#^is Ivy Jo Sm ith. Thursday, Nov. 10 E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs A chievem ent P rogram at 6:30 p.m . at North Davie Junior H igh. 4 -H and Y o u th C om m ittee m eeting at the county office building. Anyone interested in the youth and future o f Davie County is invited to attend. Friday, Nov. 11 A g ricu ltu ra l Extension Service office clo.sed in observance o f Veterans Day. Recreation The follow ing events are offered by the M ocksville-D avie Recrea­ tion Department. F or more in fo r­ m ation, call 634-2325. register. Ongoing D avie Eagles W re stlin g C lu b , organizational meeting Thursday, Oct. 13 for parents and interested young men al 7 p.m . at the recrea­ tion officc on Sanford Avenue. Boys in grades 4-6 are invited to learn and practice frec-style and collegiate wrestling. M oth e rs’ M o rn in g O u t, open The follow ing events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more inform ation, call the Y of- llce, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. Ongoing B eginning and interm ediate a e ro b ic s , Tuesdays and T hu rsd a ys, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m ., M ocksville Elem eniary. Karen W ishon, instructor. $15 per month. L o w -im p jict aerobics classes, M ondays and Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m ., First United M ethodist Church o f M ocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. $15 per month. Before and a fte r school child care: M ocksville Elem entary, M ocksville M iddle, Shady Grove, P inebrook. (A ll-d a y care on teacher workdays including Friday, Nov. 11, at Shady Grove) and vacation days. Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, M ondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad­ w ay at 284-2766 o r C a rrie W illiam s at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex­ perienced dancers. A d u lt social dance classes, M ocksville Elementary, Thursday e ve n in gs, b a llro o m d ancing 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p .m .; shag class, 8-30-9:30 p.m . Instructor: Jim m y Satterwhite. Classes run Oct. 27-Dec. 8. In d o o r .s(Kcer, Saturdays, Oct. 29-Dec. 10 in the M ocksville M id ­ dle School gym . Ages 3'/2 to 5 years, 9-9:45 a.m .; 6-8 years, 10-11 a.m . O pen pick-up ba.sketball for ju n io r and senior high students; Tuesdays, 7-8:30 p.m .; Mock.sville M iddle School gym . Adm ission: 50 cents. Starts Nov. 8. .lu n io r and .senior high karate, “ Introduction lo Karate,” M on­ days, 7-9 p .m ., M o c k s v ille Elem entary. Instructor: Jerry Cope. Starts N ov. 7. In d ia n G uide Program for parents and children. Ages 5-9 years, based on Indian lore. Call Jim Henderson at 634-0395 or Y officc at 634-0345 for more infor- m alion. Next meeting is M onday, N ov. 7, at 7 p.m . in Brock Building. f Sweet Lovers Haven (Form erly The Ice Cream Mui) W i l l b eOPEN ALL SEASON! fe a tu r in g N e w M e n u in A d d it io n to Ic e C r e a m S p e c ia litie sSandwiches & Homemade Soup ‘>nibu H o u r s : M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y 1 0 :3 0 a .m . to 7 :0 0 p .m . S u n d a y 12 p . m . to 8 p .m . 6 3 4 - 1 9 9 4 T a k e O u t & D e liv e r y 1 1 a . m . t o .2 p . m . Depot Street, Across from Sears O l Through Nov. 4 Revival al .Smith G rove United N'lethodist Church, 7 p.m. night­ ly. I'he Rev. Boh Harris. W .N .C . Conference evangelist, w ill be guest speaker. Friday, Nov. 4 Auction at Hixby Church o f the L iv in g G od at 7 :30 p .m . Christmas items, pel lovebirds, 1976 Chevy car, household goods and ibod and drinks for sale. Free colTec, Auctioneer w ill be Thomas Phillips. For more inl'orm alion, call 998-2670. Saturday, Nov. 5 H ardison U nited M ethodist C lu irc li w ill hold a yard, craft and hake sale from 7 a.m. lo 2:30 p.m. in the church fellowship building. M o c k s U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch bazaar al Advance Fire Department from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . A yard sale w ill be held dur­ ing the day. Food, cakes, pics and crafts w ill al.so be available. Big auction sale begins at 6 p.m . Big chicken din n e r and bake sale at First United M ethodist Church, North M ain Street. Bake sale begins al 8 a.m. Chicken din­ ner, 11:30 a.m .-7 p.m. A dult plates arc $5, and children’s plates are $3. Plates includc chicken, potato salad, green beans, roll, dessert, lea and coffee. A ll money w ill be used for mission projects, locally and worldwide. Sponsored by United M ethodist W omen. Ongoing Bingo at the M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday from 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot, all are welcome. Begins Sept. 9. Duetto Foster Christian Seniors Club meets I'ourlh Tuesday o f each month al Oak Grove M ethodist Church, 10 a.m. Miscellaneous Friday, Nov. 4 R e p u b lica n chicke n stew , 5-7:30 p.m ., Davie High School cai'eteria. A ll Republicans invited lo come and meet the candidates. Free. Dance fo r m entally retarded persons, their families and friends al 7 p.m . at the Farmington Fire Deparlmenl. Sponsored by the fire department, the ladies auxiliary, Ihe Freestyle Swingers and Sonny’s Bluegrass Band. Ral'lle drawing w ill be held. Saturday, Nov. 5 Texas-style barl)ccued beef and cliicken dinner, Jerusalem Fire Deparlm ent, 10 a .m .-8 p.m . Takeouts available. Department located on N .C . 801 near the U.S. 601 intersection at Greasy Corner. Bluegrass, gospel music at Pino Com m unity Center. Adm ission is $3. Hot dogs, soft drinks, coffee and sweets w ill be served. Pro­ ceeds go lo renovating center. For more inform ation, call Tom H or­ ton at 998-3110. Nov. 5, 7 D avie A m erican Basketball League w ill hold registration for boys, ages 8-16, and girls, 8-18, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, N ov. 5, and from 6 to 8 p.m . on M onday, Nov. 7, at Smith Grove gym . For more inform ation, call Larry Umberger at 998-3069, Lou Smith at 998-4359 or Kathy Bright at 998-4008. Sunday, Nov. 6 O pen house at the new D avie A D A P center al 124 W ilkesboro St., 3-5 p.m . Sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens. W ingate College C h o ir w ill present a concert o f sacred music ai the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee al 7 p.m . This w ill be the final concert in a weeklong singing tour in several stales. D r. Ron Bostic, head o f the music deparlment at W ingate, w ill be directing. The public is invited; Beginning Nov. 7 Tow n leaf pickup begins. Friday, Nov. 11 F all Extravaganza sponsored by the “ Le Jour des Femmes C lu b ,” 7:30 p.m . al H ickory H ill Country Club. W ill include a fashion show, dinner and dance. $10 per person. Club is located on U.S. 64 east o f M ocksville. Through Nov. 18 E n trie s due fo r a n n u a l Christm as parade. The parade w ill be held on Saturday, Dec. 3, at 10 a.m. To sign up an entry, call the M ocksville-D avie Chamber o f Commerce al 634-3304. Entries can be submitted by anyone. . Saturday, Nov. 19 Book sale at Davie Public L ib ra ry, sponsored by the Friends o f the Davie Public L ib ra ry .in ­ dividuals wishing to donate books for the sale should contact the main headquarters on North M ain Street, al 634-i2023 or the Cooleeniee .. branch at 284-2805. Proceeds go to library. • >', T h a n k s g iv in g fe llo w s h ip , benefit covered dish supper and gospel singing w ill be held at the Sheffield-C alahaln C om m uh|ty' Building at 6 p.m . Donations w ill; be collected to help pay medical bills o f the late Leeann M cN iel, Ae 18-month-old daughter o f Chuck and Sandy M cN iel o f Harm ony , v Leeann died during brain tum or surgery at N .C . Baptist Hospital in f W inston-Salem. 'ee.ve A n y r o ll o f c o lo r p r in t f ilm d e v e lo p e d a n d p r in te d f o r Sale Price Good thru 96C 110,126,135 original color print rolls or Discs (C-41 process) Single print only ................... othf------------May not be combined with any other promotional offer Offer good at the following location only: New Towne Center Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Miss N.C., 800 Others Get Cholesterol Check DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, N»v. 3, 1988-30 . Volunteer Cynthia Hoscli conducts vision lest for the N.C. Services lor tije Blind booth. Irene-Stroud pricks finger of Miss North Carolina while Kathy Tomlinson and Chris Dux watch. H.v Kathy I). Chaflln Davie County Enterprise-Record 'I'hc I'cigtiing Miss North Ciii'oliiKi was among 8(X) pcojilc to Itavc their cholesterol tested at the Davie Coiiniy Health Fairal S[|uire Boone I'laza i-riday and Saturday. “ I'll fake looking seared,” said •lanet l.ee Ueaniaii as iienc Stroud, who works in the hib at Davie County Mospital. pricked her I'lnger for a blood sanijile Saturday. Beaman, a rising junior at (ho University of North Carolina at Greensboro, signed autographs and talked with Davie County residents at the health fair. Some like Jim Wilson, a volunteer in the children's llngcrprinting booth, stole a kiss from the brunette. Beaman, dres.sed in a blue sweater dress with a lace collar, was at the fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. The fair started at 9:30 and lasted until 3 that day. Bill Erwin, public relations director for the N.C. Hospital Association, was the keynote si)eaker during opening ceremonies at noon Friday. Erwin discussed the importance of community outreach programs to modern health carc. The fair, co-sponsored by Davie County Hospital and the Davie County Health Department, lasted until 8 p.m. on Friday. Kathy Tomlinson, community relations coordinator for the hospital and chairman of Health Fair '88, said at least 1,000 peo­ ple viewed the 41 booth exhibits. Because Squii’e Boone Plaza at­ tracts so many out-of-county shop­ pers, Tomlinson .said health fair volunteers surveyed some of the 600 people who went through the fair Friday and determined that 90 percent of them were from Davie. “ So we are reaching Davie County folks with this,” she said. This is the third health fair to be held in Davie County, and by far, the most .successful, Tomlinson said. Attendance at the last health fair, held two years ago at the Na­ tional Guard Armory on U.S. 64 east, was about 400. “ We tried to take the people’s needs into consideration regarding location and times,” she said. “ This is the first one that was held on the weekend. It makes it more difficult'for us, but it’s worth the effort.” This was also the llrst health fair with corporate sponsors. BB&T, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., Crown Wood Products and Ingersoll-Rand Co. Each con­ tributed .$250 toward the fair. Repre.sentatives of the companies were among a 10-member panel of Judges to select the top thiee booths in the for-profit and non-profit categories. Non-profit winners were: First place, the Davie County Health Department for a photographic summary of its scrviccs; .second place, the Crosby Drug Exhibit, prepared by Davie County Hospital; and third place, the Davie County Ho.spital Nutrition Depart­ ment for its exhibit on good nutri­ tion and cholesterol. For-profit winners were: First place, Dr. George Kimberly, a Mocksville physician, for his smoking cessation booth; second place, Dr. Charles Williams’ Valley Animal Clinic for its booth on heartworms; and third place, Home Care of Western Carolina for its display of home health services. Tomlinson said the hospital and health department appreciate com­ munity participation. “ We had lots and lots of good health information there, and we feel the cholesterol screening was an added plus because it is America’s number one killer,” she said. Other health screenings offered were: pulmonary function tests, hemoglobin checks, blood sugar tests, blood pressure checks, col­ on cancer kits, glaucoma tests, hearing and vision tests, height and weight analysis and stress tests. Among the booths for children was the fingerprinting arid videotaping servicc to ensure ac- curatc descriptions in case children are ever missing. “ McGruff” the crime dog, “ Smokcy the Bear” and Davie County’s own “ Willie Worm” were also on hand to entertain the children. Also targeted for children was the DARE (Dnig Abuse Resistance Education) booth sponsored by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. DARE officer Jimmy Phipps handed out rulers to children. “ You’ve got to say no to alcohol and drugs to get it,” he said. “ Say no.” “ No,” responded one boy. He leff with a ruler. Blye Ruggles takes blood sample from Sam Nichols. Invites You To Christmas Open House Firday, Novetnber 4, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, November 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 0 % Off Everything E.\cept Furniture & Curtains (Friday Only) Refreshments & Door Prizes Please Come! Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Allen’s Cove Clemmons, N.C. (ncxi lo 1 Hr. I’luiio) 766-9591 if ' '4' W C S I,P a u la S e a W ,V o k l..v « .,d l.,r iJ™ e s (1- .-r)mU-rtal..4.yc,u-,,l,iNkol.Maurkc.a,«.c,u,car.lie Wanda Edwards For N.C. House • Advisor To Two NC Attorneys General • Law-Related Education Specialist • Author Of Two NC Social Studies Texts About State Laws and State Court Systems. • Community College Teacher ^ Wanda Edwards The Candidate With A Working Knowledge Of State Government Paid Poliiical Ad By The Commlllec For Wanda Rushing Edwards T " 4I)-DAV1K COUNTY KNTKRI’RISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Farmington 4-Hers Meet Project Leader ''’‘’'’•■''y '"L'cling ()l llic Till- projcci Iciulei- Tor llic group, Jen- ;ind the 4-H (iibic; mul Titn Pkhn Cooleemee Carnival A facc-paiiiting boolli was Jusl one of (lie many atlraclions at llie Hallowuen carnival in Cooiuunieo Saturday. Above, Ruth Foster of Central Carolina Bank paints hearts and flowers on the face of 10-year-old Christina Shoffner while Jason Harbour watches. 'I’he carnival also featured crafts, an air castle, balloons, a band, doggers and food. • V ! W o l f s H e a d ' M o t o r O i l P r e s e n t s Now, During The Wolf’s Head Motor Oil “ Win .Wolf Wheels" Sweepstakes. Quality WoK’s Head Motor Oil. The special breed that stands apart from the rest of the pack. The oil that performs stronger. Protects longer. And gives your engine the life-blood it needs. Right now, during the Wolf’s Head “Win Wolf Wheels” Sweepstakes, YOU could be the winner of a Wild Wolf Van! It's going on now at participating retailers. To enter, just find the "Win Wolf Wheels" display, complete the special Wolf's Head phrase found on the entry form, and mall it in. It your entry Is chosen, and you've correctly complete the phrase, you'll drive away In a brand new, sleek Wolf Van - a customized 1989 Ford Aerostarl See full details and official rules at your participating Wolf's Head retailer today. No pur­ chase necessary. Offer void where prohibited by law. WOLF% HEAD MOTOR OIL FINEST OF THE FINE SINCE 1879 ass’ -SSF~: 30 HD llPefClW $1227 low 30 12 per cm $1354 5 W30 12 pet csw $1368 OCfHON It* 10 W 40 12 per case $ 1 3 6 8 Drexron 11-" Automatic Transmission!_ Fluid 12 per cm $1263 wolfIs HEAD SAE10W-40 ;SUPIRDUTYMOIQRDIl womHeAD Hydraulic Oil S Gil. Container Light Hydriulic $1745 WIN WOLF WHEELS ENTRY FORM...NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Wolf’s Head® Motor Oil wants you to win a customized 1989 Ford Aerostar Van! Here’s how you can win. Correclly complete (he following phrase on the enliy form below. You may also enter on a 3"x5" piece of paper. WoK’s Head*' Motor Oil has been Finest of the Fine Since--------------" • Fill in your name, address and age. • Fill in the name and address of your Wolf's Head Motor Oil rolailer. • Mail your entry to: WIN WOLF WHEF.LS, P.O. Box 194, Ingomar, PA 15127. • If your entry is chosen In the drawing, and you have correctly completed the phrase, you will be the winner of a brand new customized Ford Aerostar Van. Ask for your official entry at time of purchase DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 191 Wllkesboro St. 704>634>2151 Mocksville, N.C. The inonihly mccliiigorHic Tiir- iiiinglon 4-H Red Hol.s Club wji.^- ciillccl lo order b)' pic.sidcnl. Tint Fislier, on Wednesday. .Sept, 28. .loniiliiiin .Sp;trks led llie pledge.s i<i llie American and 4-H Hags, Margaret .Shamel was introdue- ed lo the group. .She will he the projeel leader Tor (lie group, Jen­ny .Slewari wa.s welcoiiied a.s a tiew iiieitiber (o (he groti(). Brooke Whiiiey reported on the county pieiiic: .lonatlian Spark.s gave a report on the .swim party iielti at Lake Myeis; Wendy 1-isher re|Kirted on Center I'air e.xhibits and (he 4-H (able; and Tim Fi.shcr gave a rcpor( on iiis trip to North Carolina 4-H Congrc.ss. riie meeting wa.s iidjourncd and lerreslniients were .served. The meinber.s made letteis and .sign.s for a 4-H booth at tiie Di.xie Cla.ssic Fair. Squire Boone Plaza I N S U L A T E D L E A T H E R 1 0 •B o th T o p -Q u a lify L e a th e r •S h o c k A b s o rb in g In s o le s • O il R e s is ta n t S o le s Field &Sbeni’ Brown Reg. 54.97 NOW 44.97 T H E R M A L S O C K S 2.49 p a ir O R MINK OIL Reg. 1.99 S h o e S h o w Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Kent Mathewson and Little Davie County Friends For Our Quality Of Life Today... For Their Quality Of Life Tomorrow... V O T E K E N X M A TH E W S O N C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r • M a n a g e G r o w t h • P r e s e r v e W h o l e s o m e R u r a l C h a r a c t e r • P r o t e c t E n v i r o n m e n t • S t r e n g t h e n S c h o o l s a n d S e r v i c e s Paid Political Ad By Committee To Elect Kent Mathewson, E.C. Tatum, Chairperson r OFF Reg. Prices D ick ies Redwood Reg. 39.97 NOW 29.97 W /V V l l ! i Mocksville Man Goes To Fairs To Compete, Promote U W U I M I K I ’. C U K W , 1MUK8UAY, Nov. 3, 1988—SD Library director, Ruth Hoyle, luid Bill and Ophelia Ferebee view pla(|ue honoring Howeii Boone in iii)rary iiislory room. — Photo i)y Mike Barnliurdt Plaque Honors Late Boone Historian By Milte Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ■The staff at Davie County Library won’t forget Howell Boone. Neither will county historians. Now, future generations will remember the late Boone — who retired from New York, moved to Davie County, and researched the Boone family history. A plaque honoring Boone was unveiled in the library’s history room‘ last ivveelc. . He died last summer. “ He was ii big part of our life here,” said library director, Ruth Hoyle. “ He came in on a regular schedule. We counted on him. He helped people do resejirch here. “ He donated quite a few of the books, magazines. Anything he knew we needed, he would try to get for us,” Hoyle said. “ We felt that he really did care for us. “ We were fortunate he came in and gave so much of his time for us and did whal needed to be done,” she said. County historian, James Wall, called Boone a “ personable” friend and co-worker. “ We came to think so much ofhim,” he said. Boone, a descendant of Daniel Boone, lived on land once owned by the original Boone settlers. He loved to research the family’s history. Wall said. “ It was as enjoyable and rewar­ ding to him as anything possibly could have been. He was steeped in history and geneaology. “ Howell had a splendid stay here in part because of neighbors and friends ... Bill and Ophelia Ferebee, Charles Williams, Al Hudson ...” Boone lived in Davie County 10 years, and mostly rode his bicycle l-or 31-year-old Rick Kern of Mocksvillc, Ihc Stale Fair of Virginia is mil JusI a plucc for com­ peting for ribbons and prizes. “ I came to Richmond not only to compete with other breeders but to promote my product lo polen- lial buyers," he said. “ Beef as a produce gets pro­ moted,” he said, “ and that’s what's im]5<irtant.” Kern got started raising beef us a child on his parents’ farm in Il­ linois. After college he moved to North Carolina to start in raising specialized breeding slocks of beef cattle. On his K.SOO-acre farm are 400 females and 15-20 breeding-age bulls. The process of starting a good breeding stock is a time consum­ ing one. He .said it begins with pedigree breeding and continues with artincial insemination and em­ bryo transplantation. These modern methods, such as embryo transplantation, he said, have made it possible for a single female to have as many as 20 calves in a year. “ More than just breeding goes into developing prime cattle,” Kern said. “ They must be given protein fortified corn, oats and vitamins as feed. The cattle must also be constantly groomed and trained to deal with the environ­ ment of livestock shows.” Additionally, the 31-year-old finds that he encounters problems traveling from city to city including helping the animals adjust to dif­ ferent climates. “ Respiratory problems and lack of eating arc the main results, Kern said, explaining that he has' traveled to .shows all over the coun-' try competing on a national levei.; At his last show in Kansas City, he' had a national class winner. ' “ Winning calves vary from' month-to-month, he added. “ The cattle at these shows are judged on weight, frame size and overall ap­ pearance.” Kern said negative publicity about the perceived high fat con­ tent of beef has affected sales. ' “ The public is now being educated that beef is not as fatly as i it once was,” he said. Bul for now, the cattle rancher i just wants to accomplish one thing ^ at the slate fair. “ I just want a chance to meet > with other breeders,” he said. “ It’s;'; a great opportunity to learn more'- about the industry.” I-;.’ from his home in the Center com­ munity to the library, “ It was a decade in which he could read and research full time, and that’s what he liked to do,” Wall said. “ He was a scholar. He loved to speak to clubs and groups and he thrilled school groups. He looked the role — authentic. “ He was busy. He wanted to be busy. He loved it. He made a great impact. We miss him very much but we’re proud to be the benefac­ tors of the many years he spent with us,” Wall said. Center Homemakers Elect Officers For New Year i Center Extension Homemakers held their October meeting at the Center Community Building. Ruby O’Neal and Anne Rollins served as liostesses using fall and Halloween decor. The meeting was called to order by President Anne Rollins and was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag of the United Slates. The group sang “ America.” In the business session, it wa'sr confirmed lliat the picnic table pur-;" chased by the club for the ADAP^: ^ was delivered. . 1?' New officers for the year wer^; elected: president, Ruby O’Neali^;. vice president, Sue Cavp'y secretary, Sarah Shore; assistari^j secretary, Wylene Keller; andl^; treasurer, Pat Reilly. 6D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 D a v i e S c h o o l s \ Dinif ; Inrorniutiiin conccniing the following sciiolarsliips is listc(.i on the guidance bulletin hoard in “ C” Iniilding: UNC-Wiliniiigloii Music Scholarships, scholarships lor sludenis ofdisaiiled, ilecea.sed or POW/MIA veterans, and graphic conmuinications. All students taking the Nov. 5 SAT must have acceptable ID to take the test. Questions conccrning thi.s should be addressed to a counselor. Students who come from a lovv- income family may be able to take the SAT free and may not have to pay an application fee when apply­ ing to colleges. See Mr. Hobson for income guidcline.s conccrning these fee waivers. ■ The deadline to register for the Dcccmbcr ACT is Nov. 11. Registration forms and a sample test are available in the Guidance OlTicc. - The following schools have an­ nounced open house information: High Point, UNC-G, Greensboro College, Meredith and Campbell. See the guidance bulletin board in i ‘C” building for more information. • A Navy recruiter will be on cam­ pus Nov. 10 during lunch to talk with interested students. V: South Davie The Alternative Class made a trip to Cumberland Gap on Oct. 26 For group dynamics and sciencc sUidy. The group participated in group activities and had a picnic lunch. i; Mike Gamer visited in Ms. San- clra Greene’s social studies class land talked about his trip to Bolivia. He also shared slides and model­ ed clotliing worn in Bolivia. ’I; Mrs. Greene’s social studies "class prepared sopapilla (sweet •fried bread) with the help of Ms. Liz Sanders, media coordinator. >*• The physical science classes of Mrs. Betty Goolsby ended their study of the laws of motion with a blast as they launched rockets. The goal was to apply a formula te determine mathematically how high the rocket could fly. f4 On Oct. 28, South Davie was in- fyaded by witches and vampires. [The language arts classes of Mrs. jl^artha Hudson, Mrs. Karen fAnderson, Mrs. Cynthia Dwiggins :Snd Mrs. Barbara Laymon were jSntertamed by Mrs. Sandra Vance, Secretary and storyteller. Count iDracula was the principal for the !(iay and Wilma the Witch was !^ecretary. George Earnhardt will take his ]^ighth grade science classes to the Lwinston-Salem Nature Science 'iMuseum on Nov. 3 and 10. ■; William R. Davie |;i Parent/teacher conferences will ■j)e Wednesday, Oct. 26, through Friday, Nov, 4. for conferring on grades of students for tiie llrst nine weeks. Mrs. Howell's and Mrs. Teague's class visited the Nature Scicncc Center in Winslon-Salem on Oct. 20 for the Living Links Show. Students were told about food chains and saw animals such as snakes, owls and many others. Mocksvillc Middle To promote the Books and Beyond program and the theme “ Jog America'’, Mocksville Mid­ dle had special events Oct. 24 — 28. Some events were sweat­ suit/sweatshirt day, gold medal day, sneaker day, wild sock day and school colors day. Students sa'v tiie movie “ The World’s Greatest Athlete’’ on Friday. The “ Living Storybook” will perform for .students after lunch on Nov, 8. The group is sponsored by the Stokes County Arts Council, , Picture remakes will be on Nov. 15. Shady Grove The first edition of the newspaper, S/iM/y Grove Charger, was distributed to each student on Oct. 27. The paper is published by the 6th grade students under the direction of Mrs. Mary Sine. This is the second year for publication of the school newspaper. Eleanor Bailey and Justin Jenne’ are the editors. Other staff include: news, Carrie Williams, Suzanne Jones, Amy Robertson, Allison Bowden, Jennifer Hardister, Gail Davis, John Buford; features, Shannon Allen, Amy Barney, Mandy Booe, Amy Champ, Erin Luasford, Kerri Bailey, DeAnna Burton, Jane Burnette, Stephanie Anderson, Vincent Bazaar, Christie Fishel; sports, Ben Sessions, David York, Justin Carter, Kelly Johnson, Chad Lanier, Brian Ledbetter; arts, Tabitha Saunders, Phil Doby, Sheila Mitchem, Richard Carter, Cory Robertson, Melissa Colbert, Josh Walser, Michael Markland, Jonathan Dixon; publicity, Nicole Kopp, Felicia Swan, Melissa Hen­ drix, David Hall, Kelly Archer, Mindy Willoughby, Amanda Helton, Tammy Strickland, Jenny Smith, Don Jacobs, Misti Mathena, Tami Coburn. Students demonstrating proper bus behavior will have the oppor­ tunity to be honored each week as Bus Students of the Week. Bus drivers will name one student for each bus every week. The students will receive a pencil, McDonald’s fries and a certificate. They will be recognized on our “ Positively Perfect Bus Student” board. The 3rd grade classes of Susan Johnson, Beverly Hobson and Anne Martin visited Carrigan Farms on Monday, Oct. 24. This trip reinforced their study of plants and animals. The students pickcd their own pumpkin to keep, went on a hay ride, received apple cider and a coloring book to review their visit. Students in Mrs, Johnson's I'irst grade. Mrs, Hill’s Ursl grade, and Mrs. Marion's first and second grade visited Carrigan Farms on Wednesday, Oct. 19, The students learned about nature, the way plants grow and visited with farm animals. Students went on a liayridc to the pumpkin patch where cach child .seloclotl a pum­ pkin to take home. , Mocksville Elemental)' The third grade class prepared a haunted house for the kindergarten, first and second graders on Tlnn s- day, Oct. 27. This was the conclu­ sion of their unit on cooperation. On Wedne.say. Oct. 26. at 4:30 p.m. a “ Bosses Recognition Reception” was held in the media center. The secretaries in the school system were hostesses honoring their bosses. The media center has a new saltwater aquarium presented by the PTA. Mr. Albarty and Mrs. Knox presented a program titled “ Prin­ cipal/Media Coordinator” at the North Carolina Biennial Work Conference, held at the Hyatt/Ben­ son Convention Center in Winston- Salem on Friday. Oct, 28. Mrs. Robinson’s third grade class made Halloween napkin rings to give to the Autumn Care Nurs­ ing Home on Halloween. The napkin rings were shapal like black cats and pumpkins and will be plac­ ed on the patient’s trays. Third graders visited the Children’s Theater in Winston- Salem to see the play, “ Ben and Me” . Students also visited the Nature Science Center to see the program, “ Fur and Feathers” . This trip enhanced the recent study of famous people in social studies and the study of animals in -science. Senior citizens at the B.C. Brock Building were visited by kinder­ garten students on Friday, Oct. 21. Ms, Kares' and Mrs, Hooks’ students gave the seniors bat clips and sang Halloween and Spanish ,songs. They plan to make this a year long project. Ms, Eva Everett's kindergarten class has adopted the senior citizens in the lunch program at the Brock Building as their agency for the year and presented a musical pro­ gram for them on Oct. 24, All the kindergarten students visited the Children's Little 'I'heater and the Nature Science Center on Nov, 2. This was a cultural ex­ perience as the Chinese Golden Dragon Acroliats |)erCormed stunts, magic and dances in splendid costumes, Mr.s. Trexler visited the first graders on Wednesday, Oct. 25, to discuss sun. light and shadows. The Special Education classes visited the senior citizens at the Brock Building on Wedne.sday, Oct. 26, and entertained with poems, songs, a play and refreshments. On Tuesday, Oct. 25, Mrs. Vogler’s class celebrated “ Pum­ pkin Day” . They visited the Peeler Creek Farm and students picked their own pumpkin from the patch. When the class returned to school they ate pumpkin muffins they had made earlier in the day. Students recognized for being outstanding students Oct. 17 — 21: Kenneth Wall, Austin Lakey, Justin Edwards, Tripp Hall, Mollie Koontz, Devin Hart, Andy Hooks, Brent Cranllll, Jerri Ann Angell, Stephanie Howell, Jenny Schooler, Nicholas Summers, Oubon Phom- mavanh, Aaron Elwood, Samir Bassiouni, Amy Smoot, Jonathan Williams, Ashley Rubin, Crystal Fleming, Sarah Ijames. Winners of the annual third grade pumpkin contest (by categories) are: best cartoon character, Jimmy Robinson, Julie Fuller. Melanie Willis, Grady Lee McClamrock, Keely McCollum: most original, Jason Daniel. Bryan Lakey. Scott Henderson. Bryan Hardin; witches. Charily Sills, Li.sa Turner, Megan Naylor. Allison Blalock; outdoorsman. Jason Sheets, Chan Poplin. Kayron Vestal. Shane Hartness; raisins, Jacinda Koontz. Terry Phibbs. Clark Williams, Stephanie Myers; longest pumpkins. Audrey Fryar, Shane Allen. Carla Iiiilon. Jacob Johnson; creepy characters. Joey Wesoloski, Ryan McClannon. Jonathan Martin; best pumpkin heads. Jill Prillaman. Dim Khorn, Mollie Hardman. Cooleeinec Mrs, Lowery's and Mrs. Tut- terow’s kindergarteii cla.ss had a Halloween Carnival in their room on Friday afternoon, Oct. 28. Forests Beneficial Forests are many things to many people. They provide such benefits as in­ come, timber for wood products, clean water, wildlife habitat, .stable soil, opportunities for recreation, and aesthetic beauty. “ It is to everyone’s advantage that forests be managed for one or more of these benefits. Forested acres should not be idle and un­ productive, said Davie County Forest Ranger, Chuck Nail. Nail reminds property owners in Davie County that the N.C. Divi­ sion of Forest Resources may help any landowner manage a forest. Nail will assist landowners in sell­ ing their timer, preparng a site for planting, .securing quality .seedl­ ings, planting trees, fire protection, insect and disease control, finan­ cial assistance, and locating suitable contractors who do forestry work. Nail said the basic step to good , forest management i.s for the owner to develop a long term plan for use and development of his forested areas. Professional foresters with the N.C. Division of Forest Resources arc available to assist County Forest Rangers and landowners in developing long range plans which will achieve the landowners goals. Anyone desiring such assistance or more information should call Nail at his office, 634-5319. Your Best ^^BETT” For Quality Representation BETT HARGRAVE For N.C. House Pollllcol Ad Paid For By Bell Hatgtovo Costume winners were: .scarie.st, Amber Kerr, Bruce Church; ugliest. Seth Correll, Mitchell Kiser; prettiest, Mary Jo Hood, Amanda Grubb; cute.st, Nicole Davis, Beth Lawrence: funniest, Jason Hampton, Christopher Shepard. Pinebrook Susan Garwood’s first grade class visited the Spillman Farm in Farmington this past week. The students were treated to a tour of the farm and to homemade ice cream. The second grade class attend­ ed the Children’s Theiitcr Board presentation of “ The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats” at the Little Thciiter in Winston-Salem last Friday. The third grade visited the Continued On P. 9-D . These Davie County Citizens Support William A. Burnette For County Commissioner Jerry Anderson Mike Bach Mrs. Jessie S. Browder Cecil Cartner Roy Cartner Stacy Cornatzer Gil Davis Jim Everidge John Ferguson Tom Fleming Clyde Gardner Charles Godwin, Jr. Bob Hall Roger Harris Richard Hendrix Dr. Ramey Kemp Ed Latta Mayor Nick Mando George Martin Dave Springer E.C. Tatum Dave Ward Mrs. Betty West Leo Williams And Many, Many, More Fine And Hardworking Republicans & Democrats Psid Pollllcel Advertlsment (Paid lor by William A, Burnelte) The Candidate Reque»t» No Contribution* and Any Contrlbullont WIU Be Returned. Vote For Henry Siiore Republican Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY Register of Deeds Diligent • Hontet • Experienced BIOGRAPHY Lifelong Davie County Resident - Lifelong Registered Republican -r- Married Sarah E. Shore - Lifelong Davie Resi­ dent — BB&T Bank, 29 years — 2 Daughters — Mrs. Timothy Allen, Registered Nurse Davie County Home Health - Mrs. Sam Sheets, Customer Master Editor Hanes Knitwear. EDUCATION Farmington High School Graduate Forsyth Technical College - Real Estate School UNC - Chapel Hill • Economic Development Courses Belk Store Services - Charlotte • Management Training PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE August 1983 to present - Executive Director of Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce August 1983 to present - Commercial/Industrial Recruiter for the Davie County Council of Economic Development . 2 years real estate agent with Swicegood Real Estate Co.. 20 Years management Belk Department Store Of Mocksville 10 Years buyer/sales C.C. Sanford Department Store, Mocksville Due to my special training and experience in management, personnel, preparing budgets, real estate laws, deeds, con­ tracts and other related documents and Economic Develop­ ment background I am experienced in the requirements o f, the office of Register of Deeds. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Past District Governor of Piedmont District Ruritan National (As of 1978, 67 ciubs/1,600 members) 25 Years active member in Ruritan Member of Mocksville Rotary Club Deacon and choir member of 1st Baptist Church of Mocksville Past Republican Judge - North Mocksville Precinct Director North West N.C: Development Association Director Agricultural Extension Council Director Davie County Hospice Chairman Economic Development Task Force - Davie Futures Project Director Davie County United Way - Assisted in establishing YMCA Past member - Small Business Advisory Council ■ David­ son Community College . Past Director - Davie County Crimestoppers Member of Tri-County Mental Interagency-Committee Supportive of The Davie County Compassionate Friends Past chairman - Davie County Domiciliary Committee Member Davie County Industrial Personnel Association CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Successful in joint effort in recruiting Jockey Distribution Center - Jockey International Plant - Hanes Printable Plant - Quick Service Textile Plant - Lee Apparel Distribution Center - Western Steer Steakhouse - Squire Boone Plaza - and numerous new small businesses. Provided personal and professional resources to prevent a hazardous waste facility in Davie County. Awarded 1987 All Northwest County Recognition for Davie County in Economic Development, Upon retiring from Belk of Mocksville and becoming Ex­ ecutive Director of the Chamber of Commerce in 1983, my efforts have been aimed at building cooperation throughout all sectors of our county. I have worked with public officials, law enforcement, school officials, Davie County Hospital officials, Industry, business, and civic organizations to build a cooperative spirit. In the past 5 years, this new coopera­ tion has led to a 62% rise in Chamber of Commerce memberships, which will allow the Chamber to play a more important role for the planned future growth in our coun­ ty. I amde a commitment to Davie County. Davie County is my home, and where I chose to raise my family. I have worked for the prosperity of its people; to preserve its clean and uncongested environment; and to ensure tis children are educated. I want my grandchildren to have the same opportunity I have had to contribute to and find happiness in Davie County. I want to continue my commitment to Davie County as your REGISTER OF DEEDS. I NEED YOUR VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 8tll ELECTIONIII Paid Political Ad By Henry Shore V DAVIK COUNrV ENTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-^D Cross Over Voting Witli question arising in rcgaici (o llic inslructiuns ofcnsiing voics in liie one nniili-sciil iiallol tlinl voters will be receiving at the polls on Nov. 8, the Davie County Board of Elections brings attention to the instructions as printed on top of the ballot in reil in compliance with G.S. 163-40(0 ofthc Election Laws of North Carolina. This law reads as follows: “ a. To vote for all candidates of one parly (a .straight ticket), make a cross (X) mark in the circic of the party of your choicc. b. You may vote a split ticket in one of two ways: ; (I) By marking a cross mark :oppositc the name of cach can­ didate for whom you wish to vote ;and making no mark in the parly icireie, or ; (2) By marking the parly cir- ;clc and then making a cross mark ■opposite the name of cach can- '.didatc you choose in the race(s) >vhcre you wish to vote a split ;tickct.” : Thi.s law mean.s that if a person imarks their party circle, then [decides they want to vote for a can- ;didate(s) of the opposite parly in ;one or more of the three races ap­ pearing on the ballot, they may go ;to that particular race(s) and mark ;in the square beside the name of the candidates they desire to vole for, marking no more than the number ;of seats available within that par- Hicular race from within the can- ■didales listed for both parties. ; In that race(s) only the can- ;didates that have their square mark- ;ed will receive a vote. In the race(s) •dial have no squares marked, all ^.candidates under the parly circle miarked will receive a vole. ; An election law ratified June 30, ;effective for all elections held on ;or after Sept. I, states that if a voter ;votes a straight parly ticket, but '.•then marks the square beside an in- •dividual candidate within lhat same ;party, but not for individual can- •didates of another party, the ballot ;>shall be counted for only the in- •dividual candidates so marked ;• within their race(s). .• In races where there had not >been individual candidates squares i-marked, all under the party circle ^would receivc a vote. • If there are any questions, call •the board of elections office at •634-2027. iTrust I Fund iOpened ■ A trust fund has been establish- ;ed for Tracy Beck, a Fork resident ;who is being hospitalized for head injuries su.stained during a July 21 ^automobile accident in •Winston-Salem. ; The fund will go towards any ;;outstanding bills that Beck’s in- •surance does not cover. ' Beck, 21, is presently in a semi- ;comato.sc state, in the Rehabilita­ tion Unit of Forsyth Memorial •Hospital. :• Anyone wishing to contribute to ;the fund may send a check payable ;to William Tracy Beck, indicate ;“ rehabilitation fund” on the check, ;and send it to the First Union Na- •tional Bank, P.O. Box 40, Ad- ■vaiice, NC, 27006. D i a l 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police / And Rescue Assistance BILL HEFNER MR. SENIOR CITIZEN, CLAUDE PEPPER Should You Judge a M an by the Com pany He Keeps? B i l l H e f n e r h a s 1 0 0 % v o t i n g r e c o r d f o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n s . I n f a c t B i l l H e f n e r h a s n o t o n ­ l y v o t e d , b u t h a s f o u g h t f o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n s S o c i a l S e c u r i ­ t y , N o t c h B a b i e s , M e d i c a r e a n d L o n g T e r j n H e a l t h C a r e . B i l l H e f n e r h a s b e e n c o m m i t ­ t e d t o S e n i o r C i t i z e n s a l l o f h i s f o u r t e e n y e a r s i n c o n g r e s s . I n f a c t , B i l l H e f n e r a n d S e n a t o r C l a u d e P e p p e r f o u g h t t o m a k e S o c i a l S e c u r i t y s o l ­ v e n t t h r u t h e y e a r 2 0 2 0 . B i l l w i l l a l w a y s f i g h t f o r n o t c h b a b y j u s t i c e . I s e r v e d i n C o n g r e s s w h e n F D R , c r e a t o r o f S o c i a l S e c u r i ­ t y , w a s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . B i l l i s n o t j u s t a c o l ­ l e a g u e b u t a f r i e n d . I h o p e t h e p e o p l e o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a r e a l i z e t h a t B i l l H e f n e r c a r e s d e e p l y a b o u t t h e e l d e r l y N o r t h C a r o l i n i a n ’ s . I u r g e y o u t o R e - E l e c t B i l l H e f n e r . G o d B l e s s R e p . C l a u d e P e p p e r R e - E l e c t B i l l H e f n e r Peoples Congressman Paid fo r hy H efner fo r Con^reas Committee 8I)-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS!': RliCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 PERSONAL: Native of Farmville, N.C. Married to Kay Ellis Isley; two sons: Ben and Thomas EDUCATION: UNC-Chapel Hill, and UNC Law School LEGAL EXPERIENCE: Private Practice Law, 1967-1982 Special Superior Court Judge, 1982-present Paid lor by commlllc lo dec! Judge Jock Lewis, Joe D. Joyner, Trensurer, P.O. Bo< 4, Fnrmvllle, N.C. 27823 ELECT Judge Jack Lewis N.C. COURT OF APPEALS EXPERIENCED • WELL QUALIFIED MILITARY EXPERIENCE: Active duty in U.S. Navy, 1961-1966, Japan, USS Coral Sea (CV-43) Vietnam, Captain U.S. Naval Reserve Certified Military Judge COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT: Presbyterian Church, Rotary Club, United Way, N.C. Arts Coucll HOWARD REALTY- & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs__________ Home Place Reaity, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay­ ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From 55,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build “ homes" not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your Idea and put it Into plans for your dream homel With service from "site to structure.” you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed just for you! The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! . , „ Davie County - Like new Vh story country cottage in quite neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot. 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expansion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at *55,900. Davie County - Story and Vz Cape Cod with two car garage in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion. 859,900. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty 634-2252. Feature Home; Privacy is the word here. This 3 BR, 2Vz BA home sits on 11 ma­ jestic acres of land. Features include for­ mal areas, 2 car garage, heat pumps, an orchard & much more, 2,355 sq. ft. Call today for more details. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY BOP SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St,, Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 ... Baymona Sanders 634t1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank. Payne, Sales 634-3332 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home, or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. S28,000 f a ^ 320 AVON STREET - Wood cottage perfectly sited on 1.17 acres. Quiet street, electric heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 BR, garden space, city water & sewer. Near shopping, schools & hospital. Great Buy *28,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. =42,000 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at 542,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. ft. on Vz acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Al! major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. 833,500 SRI 308 pO'' ; 3 BR, 1 Vz BA Brick Veneer home in nlit»JiL'l'J=<:gK»]i.’H :litH»^rar;o BIdg., car­ port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900. BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home. Located on approx. 1 '/s acres, with draperiei range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. *59.900 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. *61,500 RAYMOND STREET - Lovely Brick Ranch close to hospital, this home features 1322 sq. ft. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced back yard. *64,900. HARDISON ST. - Lovely brick ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath and half, heat pump, huge deck, on love­ ly lot, convenient to town but country privacy. *68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con­ venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home is immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. *72,000. If you’ve been dreamln’ of a rustic home on 5 acres with a rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve­ niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 ______________________COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Feature Of The Week~^ MILLING RD. - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and, 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and a 20 X 18 detached gargae. All this with conve­ nient in town location for only *52,900. HOMES-----------------------^ CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA. and.large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots« of extras. *85,000. '> , 1 ■; IJAMES CHURCH RD. - Traditional Wood/Brick split' level beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Flreplacej cen-'" tral air, 3 BR, 2 Ba, storm windows, well, great fami--|' ly area, deck, electric heat, carpeting, kitchen ap­ pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to seel *87,000 - LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - {tovely 2 story acres.3 BR, .< 2V2 bathy*^H"^Krtaolu^^r^fimm^^on Area. *87,900 » GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home vvith full ^ bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,' 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livingrooom; j (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is ' 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900’ 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and ' brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ' ingroud pool. $91,900 ' UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col­ onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly,. oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2Vz BA, Rec. Room, wet bar, and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. *112,000 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem-., porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly, sited on 1.816 acres, on stre'amside site. Skylights; * thermal glass, winding drive.’*129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround­ ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal ;| LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage,: large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 ; OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi-, ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included Is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. *152,000. MAGNOLIA AVENUE-GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect for a growing Is P ^ 'rtT ^ o m s , 2 full baths, 2 - half batrhs, wet b a % ^ ^ L a ''c h , double lot. Call for netails. *139,900. HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that Is used as a rental. $100,000 HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. businessITI7T»TH?yTiT7»-7:t»flouse will be remov­ ed or could be sold separately. $125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details -----------------------—-----^LOTS & LAND 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storeage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heal pump, paddle fan and track lights. *43,900. HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca­ tion. *90,000. Lake Norman..........................Lots Available H ^son Road::::::.:................i.s7 ac. *7:500 Hvvy. m i r MTot & Gwvn St......................................S7,500 Eaton Woad.;.“ .................8.71 Ac. »45,000 Hickory Hill......................Fairway Lot *9,500 Yadklnville Rd.Comm. Prop. '‘00x500 «90,000 Hospital Street Ext......................Lot *10,000 Highway 64 East....................46 Ac. *73,600 Cana Road...................................1 Ac. *7,500 Hwy. 158...............16 Ac. -h House «100,00Q Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. *29,535 N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac. *14^000. ----------------^-----FOR RENT---------------------- / m s COMMERCIAL SPACE Included. 1179 Main St. *350 per month Utilities E n t e r C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e N o w It’s not IOC) early (o ctilcr [he Mocksville ChrisliiiaN I'aradc. Wail much longer — aiiii ii will he (oo laic. Nov, 18 is (he deiKllinc to enter the parade, which i.s scheduled for Saturday. Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. in downtown Mock.svillc. “ We need everything IVom the 4-ilers, church groups, iitiie league teams, Scouts, bands, eveiyliody,” said parade (\rgaiii/er. Ann Frye. “ The time is getting clu.se. They need to get entered so we’ll have a good parade." DAVllj: COUN'I'V KNTHRPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-9D> Sometimes People Get You Down More Than The Job : It’.s not just the work that gets :you down on the job. . Often, it’s the people you work .with. ■ Dealing with difficult people was the topic discussed by Dr, Brenda Alien, extension leadership development specialist at North Carolina Stale University, at a stale meeting in Raleigh recently. , ■, She offered extension secretaries "and directors the following :guidelines on recognizing and deal- ;ing effectively with different types ;of difficult people: ; • Complain'ers gripe inccssant- ;ly. To turn a eomplainer into a :problem-solver, li.slen attentively. ;Acknowledgc what the eomplainer 'says, but don’t agree with the com­ plaints. Pin the eomplainer to ;specifics and switch to problcm- ;solving. “ Be prepared to begin this ;strategy from the beginning several times. Compiainers are slow •jearners,” iPr. Allen said. ;■; • Super-agreeables are always ;very reasonable, sincere and sup- ;pbrtive. They may seem like ideal ;cb-workers, but their actions don’t ;match their words. This is because ;these people are trying to smooth ;things over by telling you what ,they think you want to hear. Make ;honesty non-threatening and don’t •iajlow them to make unrealistic ;commitments. ' • Negativists are quick to tell you that something won’t work, dellating any optimism you might have had for the project. Don't agree. State your own realistic op­ timism and be prepared to be take on the project by yourself, • Know-it-all experts can make you feel dumb, so do your homework on the subject. Listen to and acknowledge what they say, and question them firmly but don’t confront them. They hate being wrong. • Hostile-aggressives try to bully you and overwhelm you. Their cut­ ting remarks and temper tantrums have gotten them their way in the past, .so you’ll need to .stand up for yourself witJiout being tlireatening. Don’t worry about being polite. Just charge in and make your point, but don’t attack them. Be prepared to be friendly. Hostile-agressives are often very friendly after you stand up to them. • Indecisives put off making a decision until it’s made for them. They also won’t let go of any thing until it’s perfect, which is never. Help them by bringing issues out in the open. Then pursue all signs of indecision and help them solve the problem. If you would like more informa­ tion on dealing with difficult peo­ ple, write Dr. Brenda Allen, Box 7605, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7605. Make Second Marriage Work ■ i- Blended families and blended ;decorating styles are common ;features of second marriages. ; If you are planning a second . ;marriage, you will find that a knack ‘for decorating and tact in’ ^negotiating will go a long way in •setting up a new household that ■satisfies its otcupants. f The time to decide upon a style •or look that suits you as a couple •is before you move everything in- •to one apartment or house, says •Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension in- •terior design specialist. North ■Carolina State University. ; Don’t try to copy the decorating •magazines or follow the latest color -crazes. Begin by deciding whether 'country, traditional or contem- •porary is your style. • J Then evaluate what you have, •what you need and what you want. -Make a list for each room, and*1; Davie Schools figure out how much money can be allotted to home decorating. Set up short-term and long-term goals. Some people prefer to do a little each year all over the house. Others concentrate on one area. However you choose to approach the overall task, here are sonic economical decorating options. ' Reupholstering is one of the most economical niKins of up­ dating and blending your fur­ nishings. Style can also be chang­ ed. For example, you may wish to switch from regular cushions to loo.se pillows when you have a sofa reupholstered. Mixing old with new furniture can create a look totally your own. Formal old styles and formal new styles blend for an elegant look. And the now-popular country styles mix well with traditional or contemporary. • ; Continued From P. 6-D :Nature Science Center in Winston- .’Salem last week to see programs ;bn rocks and minerals and ;“ nature’.s inventions” . ;; The PTA is encouraging parents :and friends to .save their cash ; register receipts when tliey shop on .‘Monday, Tuesday, or Wedne.sday,. :Nov. 7 — 9. Food Lion will donate :five percent of all receipts to the ;Pinebrook PTA. ; Students in grades 3 — 6 will ;participate in a mock election at ;pinebrook on Thursday, Nov. 3. : Students are doing a special study ;‘of the election and the candidates :in their social studies classes. The November PTA meeting has ■ been rescheduled for Dec. 6. ; The PTA Teacher Appreciation ; eommittee provided a dinner for ; the teachers and staff on Friday ; during our parent conference day. ;Many thanks to Carrie Cbappel, ; Donna Boger, Darlene Boyd, Barb • Disch, Valinda Dickerson, Toni •:Horton, Susan Loder, Jeatinie •Patrick, Kathy Stnith, and Vicki • Whicker for the'meal. / j We need volunteers to assist in *{he classroom./lf you have time • you, call share'with students and teachers, call Mrs, Lorene jslarkland at school. ^Congratulations lo Bus 40, driven by Lou Smith, and Bus 59, Irlven by Odessa Ijames, for Iheir good bus behavior goals. Bus students of the week were Courtney Carter, Nicole Scherie, Pamela Kerr, Andy Boger, Toshia Redmond, Dcwette Myers, Angela Mayes, and Melissa Reynolds, ________ Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875m __________________intAiion KOKi;.S'I' Ij\NH - 2 )(H, 1 HA lioine on liirt!C lot willi strciiiii. New iMir- luii'e, imil iiliiiiiiiiiiit. l*riii'il for (Illicit sate. REOUCKD <32;(t«l; COUN'l'in' I.ANK - l-iirue liiiildiiiK l(il iiilli .si'plk' tJiiik, *17,0111) YADKIN CO. - OliliT ri'sttufcl liiimi' willi iicreat’f, stroam. ‘fiS.'JOO 5.16 .SAt.ISllURY .SI Ktiirr - ^ IlK, 2 ItA Inline tvidi crown niiildiiiii, liurilHiKid niHHs, 2 fiiiiii- ly room witli knoll.v pliu’, tiusi'inenl, U)))iliaiK'i'S remain. Owner will pa.v ‘1000 closinti eo.sts. '6'J,UU0, IN 'I'OWN - i lieilroiiin liriek raii- flier, far|Hirl, iKiseiiieiil. A real Ihi.v ‘39,900.6UI N. - 4 lieilrooni, 2 lialh lioine, liviiiK roiini, diiiint; nHini, lUiseinenl un a lur^e lol, conveiiienl ioealion. ‘105,000 DOWNTOWN HUS1NKS.S l.OT - uiid Wareliuuseii or liuildini; I'or smalt bu&inesii. l>ol!> of (lossiliilUies. Ow'lUT uiixtous I'KICE REDUCKD $20,000. l,»li;KrV CIIUKCII IW. - 3.8 um'if - tv'uudeil • buildiii); or mobile home lol $9,500.Other Uomes & l.and Avuilalile l.inda U'oiiurd 704-634-36S0 Cynlliia Agresto 704-634-4140 NKi;i) NICW I.ISTINCS e HOMES REALTY, INC. 8 1 8 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t r S P Mbcfcsville, N.C. *- ' Office Hours: Monday ■ Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10-4: Sun. 2 - 4 (704) 6 3 4 '0 3 2 1 ★ Feature Off The Week ★ BUY A BARGAIN! - Listetj at less than tax value, ideal home to buy and remodel, adding your special touches for permanent residence or resale! Brick rancher with three bedrooms and living room on a deep lot in the country. Listed at $34,900. Call today for an appointment. HOMES $22,000 $22,000 $25,500 $26,900 S29,900 $31,500 $34,900 $39,900 $39,900 $43,500 $45,900 $48,500 $49,900 $49,500 $51,500 JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Inveslment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hool<-up on the property. 801 COOLEEIVIEE — The perfect starter liome, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedrooms, M [l|p T rn»1d:k»^«l?n7y!T»nBW ondition. Ex­ cellent invesimeni properly. YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in l<itchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! JUST REDUCED ERWIN STREET, C O O LE E M E E ^W ^edroom , is in the pro­ cess of being c o m |U ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ f* ® B § paint inside and out, new carpel, vinyl, 1 1 I I^ B o re . Perfect starter or retirement home. longer when you can own this home. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEIVIEE - Excellent starter or retire­ ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. DAVIE ACADEIVIY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 b a ^ m g ltt I illkitchen and to the easy living this home has to offer. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord in this perfect starter home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Offer. Vt^lLKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy. MARCONI S T R E E ; « P [ y ^ n p ^ B lV 2 bath, brick ran­ cher on 1 acre lot. I J ^ I Energy ef- fecient features. F i^ ^ HICKORY TREE-1 young couple or reti central air and a re ^ ^ and in good conditroTT SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, l*'i! bath brick rancher with full basement on c o r n o r |W '3 ^ ^ r tF ^ B '® ‘^ ^BONUS! Lovely in -c ^ ^ C l I J V I B ^ ith wooden deck for enjoyable summer I at opportunity for a ryhas3BR’s, 1 bath, lUts. Only 6 years old 51,900 GREENBRIER ACRES - Auvance. o dH, 1 </2 BA, brick rancher in small quiet 4 ||||n tT |i) J ^ space on nice ■OiWaq^lWiWlids to play. Owner adding new roof. Call today for more details. WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. 1 Vz story farmstyie home is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it features a spacius country kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck in back, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. S57,500 PINE STREET - If you’ve been searching for that perfectly char­ ming home, don’t look any further. This home is everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year, each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. JUST REDUCED! $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel.HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remedied, 3 BR home wiht 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient lo 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office. NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on this ^harmlnnO^RR 9 rnm/P-nie|^^^cated tO ShOp* ping, schoolHH Q ZQ lM uEuijSiU ^^ backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your lamiiy. Priced weli below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! $66,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 801 N. past Wm. R. Daive School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base­ ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop ans storage. Additional lot great for garden­ ing. In-ground pool 18 x 36. $59,900 $59,900 $75,000 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 B F ^ ^ ^ ^ iiiy ^ mm ^yfrjS yfgj^^yorch, Birch cabinets In klilWKJXLvjw l^W itiW^ftVill^WWiet in dining area/den. Lot has established shade trees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy.$79,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely Williamsburg design offers spaciousness and quality workmanship l^uil Baths, Kitchen and w eaKiaSlWe'^rOTfi^uijnTlny^^^^ros OH cornor lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc. $76,900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con­venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 Vz story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tiit-oul replacement win­ dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let this one get awayl $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining $85,900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 largM |H vi^n|[M U ||||is, living room and study. Country kitchenH^^ I J I I ^Barate laundry room and enclosed back pJK-^ikv^Ji<l.«)4Hlrport for two cars. In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a: breezeway, all on a % acre lot. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of­ fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din- ■ ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop ; combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE! $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksville's ' most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,., lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation'. •: room perfect for youl' teenager. Call today for more details, $96,500 OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenence with brick exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small v farm or just a comfortable home in the country. • $107,900 HIGHWAY 158- (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nesti- ‘ ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 ; X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2Vz acres which includes a large por­ tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. . $115,000 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths .with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautifu! hardwood floors & immaculatly land­ scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. $115,000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlook­ ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio Is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths, $118,700 UNDER CONSTRt|[Hia|Ma|M||M|LLEY - 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath home with 1 1 1 I^H ste r Suite with garden tub, Nice deck ln ||E lJ k M ^ A ^ flv o ''e details $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCI lUN • UARDEN VALLEY - This Vk story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3'/z baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. $125,000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and cozlness. The living and d in V ^ i^ n p a v m , large utility, powder room and d o u b le * ^ I I ■ |^B O ny minutesfrom town, this small subdivisKv^>^L3..,.44Rf wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. S125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated Is this less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen Is every cook's delight. Terrific Backyard for children, with covered walk­ way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEE!. SI 89,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates Is situated on 1 % beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac­ commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today lor special details LOT/LAND 36 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. 62,200 per acre $2,000 $3,300 per acre $3,400 per acre $5,000 $5,500 Ea $8,900 ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautlfuliy wooded back property with stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200’ lol near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc­ ed from $4,000. , , , -.u OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with stream and fencing. Qniv .3 rnile off state road. ADJOINS G A R D E T ^|1 ■ |T IV - 6.75 acres partially wooded.HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140' lot. Convenient in-town Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street.GLADSTONE RD. - 1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. 611,000 W. OF DULIN RD, -11 heavily wooded acres - no road Irontage. $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage off Hwy. 801.$17,900 HWY. 801 — CORNER BUILDING LOT - in new development, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from 1-40, $18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. SI 9,900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid­ ed into lots. SI9,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.IN- QUIRE ABOUT A13DIT10NAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro­ perty with 132 feet of road frontage. $21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includes 6 heavily wooded acres. Rickey R. Bailey 634-36Z1 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 f^llary Hendricks 634-3152 “Serving You With Pride Peggy Watson Pat Moore Edie G. Potts 634-3695 492-5716 634-5613 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phiter 278-4622 Sydna Sanford ■634-2397 iOD~DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE KECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 Wrong Plant; Wrong Time II WHS incorrectly rcporiccl in last week’s Enlciprisc-F^ccord that An­ nie Bowles works al Mocksvilie M a nil fact u ring. Siie works for Bc&F Manuracturing. We apologi/.e for the error. The Velcrans Day Parade will he al 10 a.m. Nov. 12. in.slead of noon as reporleil Iasi week. We regret the error. You have two votes for the N.C. Senate November 8th Make One Of Them Hugh H. SHEPHERD To The NC SENATE Davie, Davidson & Rowan Counties I am not pretty or rich, but I will make you a good NC Senator. The NC Senate needs a Shepherd. EXPERIENCES: BS & Masters degrees from N.C. State University ■ U.S. Army Reserves (Infantry) 28 years ■ Korean War Veteran - Davidson county Public School Teacher 16 years - Davidson County Clerk of Court 12 years - Retired State Employee. I favor and will work for education for our children and adults; protec­ tion of the Yadkin River; NO hazardous waste disposal or treatment in Davie, Davidson or Rowan counties; protection of our environment; good paying jobs; a community college branch in Davie County; and discre­ tionary (PORK BARREL) funding for public needs. Paid Political Ad By Shepherd for NC Senate Campaign, High H. Shepherd, Treasurer N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones talks to truck driver Christopher Les Beatty after wreck on N.C. 801. — Photos by Robin Feri^iisson Man Chases Dog After Accident * You’ve heard the story about the 3og running in front of a vehicle causing a wreck. 1 Christopher Les Beatty of Winston-Salem had heard it too. But it really. happened to him Saturday. i He was afraid (he N.C. Highway Patrol — and his boss — wouldn’t Believe it was a dog that caused him 6) lose control of a tractor-trailer Cut Firewood For Next Year Now “ Now is the time to think about next year’s supply of firewood, say staff members at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the Universi­ ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ‘ The best time to cut firewood is in the fall and early winter. Then the trees have less moisture and the wood dries more quickly. Also, the task is more comfortable for wood cutters during the cooler weather. ; Good wood lot management is essential for providing firewood continuously. The first choice for cutting should be trees that are in­ jured or are crowding out better, more desirable trees. Then, cut out deadwood and trim trees that overhang drives, buildings or cultivated areas. • While searching for wood, keep a watch for a lighter stump or fat- wood. Usually this is an old stump of a pine tree where much of the wood has rotted leaving the heart wood, which is saturated with an oily turpentine-like material. ' A pungent pine odor fills the air when the stump is cut. Kindling made from the lighter stump will lielp start fires with little or no assistance from crumpled newspaper. on N.C. 801 near Farmington and end up in a ditch. He chased the dog, found it, and lied it to a tree. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, Beatty,29, was driving west when the dog crossed his path, and he drove the tractor-trailer off the left side of the roadway, continued through a commercial driveway, and struck a fence, a post and a commercial fertilizer spreader before coming to rest. Damage to the tractor-trailer was estimated at $*^,500. Damage to the fertilizer spreader, owned by Johnson’s Grocery Store, was estimated at $850, No charges were filed.Beatty (right) chased the dog Salem Leasing vice president and tied it to a tree after wreck. W. Scott Lewis inspects tag. ADVERTISEMENT Candidate Stirs Fire Over Audit In support of his claim that Rufus Ed- misten is a political opporlunist and not a qualified administrator, Secretary of State candidate John H. Carrington sited revealing information released by Ed- misten’s opponent during the Democrat­ ic primary. According to an Associated Press arti­ cle published in April, 1988, Democrat Dan Bell stated that an audit conducted by two leading Democrats focusing on Mr. Edmisten’s tc'm as state Attorney General contained “shocking” findings that cast doubt on his fitness to hold public office. The audit, requested by the current Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, was run by Slate Auditor Ed Renfrow. The audit criticized Edmisten’s administra­ tion for alledgedly having no system for evaluating manpower use or for handling public complaints. The audit also said that Edmisten made inefiicient use of its legal staff, had no policy or procedure manual, lacked a long-range plan for the SBl, had no clear chain of command and mismanaged travel funds and overtime payments. Mr. Carrington also referred to recent news articles in which SBI Director Ro­ bert Morgan pointed out a severe morale John H. Carrington < problem leading to the loss of a number" of SBI professionals. “Rufus left a mcM behind that, even after four years, hasn't been cleaned up yet,” Carrington said. Edmisten served as Attorney General for 10 years. He left office in 1985 after losing the race for Governor to Jim Mar­ tin, John Carrington is a Raleigh busi­ nessman who says the real issue in this election is who is best suited to serve as Secretary of State. “Does the public want a career businessman or a career politi­ cian as Secretary of State. Rufus will run; for ANY office, just to get IN office.’^ ffsW lor by the Carrington lor Secretary of State Committee BINGO EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ROTARY HUT 7 p.nii to Id p.m. S p o n so re d B y S t F ra n c is C h u rc h $100.00 Jackpot_______11»3*llp VOTE W illiam A. Burnette For County Commissioner Honest Truthful Fair Paid Political AdVBrtlsmenl (Paid For I3y Wllllnm A. Bufnclle| This Condldato Requests No Contributions And Any Conltlbutlons Will Be Returned. lo s t 46^Z p o tm d s cm d I k n o w I jvon^t g€iin it backV - Louise Conant •, our Professional Building 2240 CtoeitlsleAve,, Suite 215 »fiS3isi,NC.I2<-5SS9 !:■ .i; I Louise Conant put her career as an actress on hiatus to raise a 'I ' family. Consequently, she snuck up to 171^4 pounds. That's when ■ |; Louise came to Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. Our trained counselors and nurses gave Louise a nutritionally ■' ' sound diet, regular supervision, and constant encouragement. "They made me feel like I was the only ■ person in the world who mattered." -I'. Louise lost 46V< pounds and 53 inches in just 16 weeks.' |' 'They taught me how to eat right and eat healthy. And 1 | know I'll never gain the weight back." ■ Call now and let Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers | perform^wonders^for^^ou^^^to I I I I I I I I I I I I Let Physicians W E IG H T LOSS Centers help you lose too! S W E I G H T L O S S / H k e . s p e c i a l■ LOSS PORTION OFaM THE PROGRAM Call Now for n Free Consultation! The required physician's consultation and evaluation and essential nutritional supplement portions of lt)e program are at regular prices. Not valid v/lth any other offer, 6353 Cephis Drive BetiimJ Docks* Resl. Clen«OTS,NC, 7(W?H Mountain St. Square 305-H.Wesltonla'JiSl. Kernes*, N.C. J9HM4 PhyslctansWEIGHTIOSSCenters. W ith j'tiii fv i'r y day, c v c rj’ o l'llii' M 'liy." ^ r \ H n r C u n ir o o M n » o m k > o r 10D O Each center independently owned and operated. ^^uiier expires rMovemoer ii, laoo weight loss Hiies iniii»iauii c i9ea cowijam fjiiiciii|s / PARKWAY PLAZAWinston-Salem SHERWOOD PLAZAWinston-Salem PAVILLIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKSWInston-Saiem & S NEWS SAVE ON THESE BEST SELLERS! CABAL,Cliv# ParKer 18,95 CONTROL Jack Anderson Reg. 19.95 Ooi't ■tid Ow In The Girtfn Qrmi YwKNvTbM TaterffiotEHtLfiwifi Grizzard LONG TIME GONEDavid Crosby David Qotiliep Reg. 18.95 KERNERS VILLAGE Kernersville C E N T R E S T A G E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R Walkertown New Town Center — Clemmona NOW OPEN! REMEMBER: THESE SELECTIONS AND SERVICES AVAILABLE AT ALL K & S NEWS STORES • Largest Selection oi Magazines in tlie Triad • Full Line ol Paperback Books• Good Selection oi Hardback Books • Maps and Iravel Books U. * Office and School Supplies ' Greeting Cards • Photo Developing & Printing • UPS and Federal Express Shipping Service • Keys and Rubber Stamps •Cigarettes and Other Tobacco Products , \ P u b l i c N o t i c e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-110 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Before the Clark 88-SP-95 NOTICE OF SALE Under an order by llio Clerk ol Superior Court in a proceeding called Petition (or Sale in lieu o( partition William G. Ijarnes, Jr. has been ordered as Administrator ol the Estate ol Lydia C. Shoal to conduct the sale. Having been appointed under an Order by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, said Order rendered September 9, 1988, William G, Ijames, Jr. as Administrator of the Estate of Lydia C. Shoaf will herebyoller (or sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder (or cash subject to upset bids as described in the North Carolina General Statutes at the property described below on Satur­ day, November 12,1988, at 12;00 Noon, the real property lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, (and on the same day the personal pro­ perty will be sold at public auction by Fred Ellis beginning at 10:00 a.m.), said real properly being more particularly describ­ ed as follows; TRACT ONE ■Being the property deeded to G.A. Shoaf and wife, Lydia Shoaf, in Deed Book 53, page 59, Davie County Registry, save and except that deeded In Deed Book 53, page 570. LOTS Numbers 27,28,29, 30. In Sec­ tion 2, of R.L. Foster Sub-division. Located on U.S. Highway No. 601. As per plat made by A.L. Bowles. Surveyor, September, 1951. And said plat record­ ed in Book No. 30, page 397, in Register of,Deeds Office of Davie County. N.C. To which reference Is hereby made for a . more particular description. ; TRACT TWO i .Being the property deeded to G.A. ‘ Shoaf and wife Lydia Shoaf in Deed Book .53, page 475, Davie County Registry. ; Being Lots Nos. 3. 4, 5 & 6 in section ;No. 2 of the R.L. Foster Sub-Division, ] located on U.S., Highway No. 601, as per •plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, iSept. 1951. And said plat recorded in ;Sook No. 30, page 397, in the Register • of Deeds Office of Davie County, North ;Carolina. To which reference is hereby I made for a more particular description. : The said tracts will be sold separately ■and then together with the highest bid ipreyalling and sold subject to upset bids, :aiiy right of way, easements, and encum­ brances of record including but not limited ; to.any property lax assessments not paid. ‘ -The last and highest bidder for each [tract or both tracts if the highest bid will be required to give a cash deposit In the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid pending final confirmation or rejection thereof. ; This the 20th day of October, 1988. « .William G. Ijames, Jr. ; ■ Administrator of the Estate of I , Lydia C. Shoaf 10-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE • The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Cyril Irwin Jofinson (also known as C.l. Johnson, Cyril I. Johnson), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before the 3rd day of l\/lay, 1989, 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 at the below- designated address. • This the 3rd day of November, 1988. ■Frederica P. Johnson, 1001 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, Executrix of the Estate of Cyril Ir- v^in Johnson, deceased. Petree Stockton & Robinson ;• Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone: (919) 725-2351 11-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYARTICLES OF DISSOLUTION SOUTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB, INC. : South Davie Rurltan Club. Inc. met on October 5,1988, and voted pursuant to Chapter 55A to dissolve the herein nam­ ed corporation effective immediately. The members present were all o f, the ipembers that belong to said corporation and said resolution was unanimous for dissolution, viz: .. 1, The name of the corporation is South •Davie Rurltan Club, Inc. ; 2. All of the voting members of said cor- ■poratlon met October 5, 1988, at which la resolution to dissolve was adopted and •that said resolution was passed ;unanimously. • 3, That all debts, obligations and ^labilities of the corporation have been ^ald and discharged, * 4. That all of the remaining assets and ■property of the corporation have been ;transferred, conveyed or distributed In ac- ■pofdance with Chapter 55A, North ^Carolina General Statutes or In the pro- •cess of being transferred, conveyed or distributed. ; 5. Th9t ttiere are no suits pending {against said corporation In any court, i IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said corpora­ tion has caused these presents to be signed In Its corporate name by Its Presl- Jdent, and Its corporate seal hereunto af- 'fixed, and attested by Its Secretary, by . torder of Its Board of Directors duly made, this the 27th day of October, 1988. < Soiith Oavie Rurltan Club, Inc. ■ i Harold Seamon } ■ President ] ■ , ATTEST: Oscar CookSecretary 11-3-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID 1 .a. Sealed proposals will bo rocoivod by the Davio County tvlannger at the Davie County Courthouse in the County CommissioMGr’s Meeting Room, l-IO South Main Street, Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, up to 3:00 p.m. on Tues­ day, t'Jovembor 22nd, 1988, and im­ mediately therealter publicly opened and read lor the furnishing ol labor, materials and equipment entering into the construc­ tion ol Ihe Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028. b. The building will consisi o( approx­ imately 17,325 sq. (t. ot (inished/heated area and untinished area ol 3,450 sq. (t. Main level completely finished totaling 8,415 sq. It. Second level completely finished totaling 7,390 sq. ft. Third level partially linished area of 1,520 sq. (t. and unfinished area o( 3,450 sq. ft., both totaling 4,970 sq. It. Project is built as TYPE II construc­ tion and will include associated site work (parking area, sidewalks and grassing). c. Separate proposals shall be received (or the lollowing: 1. General Construction work. 2. Plumbing work. 3. HVAC work. 4. Electrical work. 2.a. Alter 3:00 p.m. Monday, October 24th, 1988, complete plans, specidcations and contract documents will be available for inspection In the AGC and Dodge Report odices in Charlotte and Greensboro, and thru Dodge Scan in Atlanta, as well as in the oHlce o( the Ar­ chitect, Ramsay Associates. Inc. and the Davie County Manager’s Otfice. b. A deposit of $150.00 will be re­ quired for each complete set o( plans and specifications. The (uii deposit will be re(unded to each bonadde bidder 1( plans and specidcations are returned in good condition within 10 days afterdate set (or bidding. c. Additional sets o( plans and specidcations may be obtained (or bid­ ding, upon additional deposits of amounts stated above. One halt o( this amount will be refunded if plans and specifications are returned to the Architect as required and in good condition. d. Material suppliers may purchase single sheets of plans from the Architect for a prepaid price of $3.00 per sheet. Single sections of the specidcations are also available at the prepaid priced of $1.50 per section. Material suppliers are invited to visit the AGC and Dodge Report ofdces to ascertain the quantity and specific sheets desired. The Architect will assume no responsibility in selection of required drawings or specification sheets, 3. All Contractors and Subcontractors must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades, 4. Each proposal must be accom­ panied by a certified check drawn on a bank or^ trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal. In lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5% of the bid, ex­ ecuted by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to ex­ ecute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith make payment to the Obligee upon said bond, if the bidder falls to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety will pay to the Obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award, or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C0143, Arti­ cle 85 - 129). 5. Performance Bond; Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required tor one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price. 6. Payment will be made on the basis of 90% of approved monthly estimates of work completed (until a maximum of 5% retainage is obtained). Final payment will be made and Final Certificates will be issued upon acceptance of the work. 7. No bid may be withdrawn alter time set for receiving bids for a period of forty- five (45) days. 8. Owner reserves the right to waive Ir­ regularities and to reject any or ail proposals. William R. Burgin, Architect for Ramsay Associates. Inc. 625 West Innes Street Post Office Box 1285 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 11-3-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MAf^AGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFGICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of intent to issue to a State NPDES permit to the (oilowing: 1. NPDES Permit No, NC0035882. Ber­ muda Run Country Club, P.O. Box B, Ad­ vance, N.C. 27006 has applied (or a per­ mit renewal (or a (acility located at Ber­ muda Run Country Club, Juniper Circle, Clemmons in Davie County, The (acility discharges 0.045 MGD o( treated domestic wastewater from one ouKail in­ to the Yadkin River a Class WS-III stream in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin which has 7010 flow ol 540 c(s. On the basis ol preliminary sta(( review and application o( Article 21 ol 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 eliective December 16, 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 December 1, 1988. All comments received prior to that dale will be considered in the lor- mulatlon o( (Inal determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be held where the Director o( the Division o( Environmental Management (inds a signidcant degree of public in­ terest in a proposed permit. A copy o( the dralt permit is available by writing or calling the Division o( En­ vironmental Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh. N.C. 919/733-5083, or the Winston-Salem Regional Otdce, 8025 North Point Boulevard, Suite 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (919) 761-2351. The application and other intormatlon may be inspected at these locations dur­ ing normal otdce hours. Copies o( the in- (ormation on die are available upon re­ quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. Ail such comments or re­ quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed above. Arthur Mouberry for R. Paul Wilms, Director Division of Environmental Management Date: October 24, 1988 11-3-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualided as Executor ol the estate of Frances Lowell King, 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 13th day ol April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of October, 1988. Jack B. King, Route 4, Box 334, Ad­ vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Frances Lowell King, deceased. 10-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 88-SP-118 in the Matter ol the Foreclosure o( Land Covered by That Certain Deed of Trust Given by Dorolhy J. Sho((ner to Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee tor Waymoth Hardy and wife, Daisy Hardy, Dated May 3, 1984, and Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 127 at Pago 91, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain deed o( trust ex­ ecuted by Dorothy J, Shoffner to Grady L, McClamrock, Jr,, Substitute Trustee, dated the 3rd day ol May, 1984, and recorded in Book 127 at Page 91, in the Oflice ol the Register o( Deeds (or Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment o( the in­ debtedness thereby secured and Ihe said deed of trust being by the terms thereot subject to foreclosure, and the holder o( Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a (oreclosure thereol (or the purpose o( satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol the Court granting per­ mission for the foreclosure, the under­ signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 4th day of November, 1988, the land as improv­ ed, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksviile Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lots Number Thirty-Four through Thirty-Nine, inclusive, in Block D, as appears from a plat of the Mabel Lloyd property recorded in Plat Book 3, page 37, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tots. Also included is a 1974 mobile home Serial No. N6024G1775, which is attach­ ed to the above described realty. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record. Ten percent (10%) ol the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. This 21st day of October, 1988. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 10-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Sanford Green, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notlty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the, undersigned on or before the 20th day of April, 1989, 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 20th day of October, 1988. Marjorie H. Green. Route 1, Box 411, Mocksviile, N.C., Executrix of the estate of John Sanford Green, deceased. 10-20-4tnp AUCTION SALE 11 a.m. Saturday, November 12th, 1988 FARM EQUIPMENT Location: Comer of N. Main & Gaither Stieets Mocksviile, NC at Branch Banking & Trust M972 Ford 1-Ton Truck w/Goose Neck Hook-Up -1974 Chevrolet 1-Ton Dooley Truck -1970 Ford 5000 Tractor - Ford Flat Bottom Plow 3-16 - New Holland Baler Model. 275-— New Holland Hayblne Model 477 — New Holland Rake Model 56 — Tether Rake - 16(t, Shop Built Lowboy Trailer - Shop Built Wagon Sale conducted for BB&T pursuant to Court Order 88CVS212 in the General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division. ^CONSIGNED ITEMS*1968 Chevrolet 1-Ton Truck w/Llveslock Bed —1974 Chevrolet 1-Ton Flatbed Dump Truck - 9 Shank Tillage Tool - Pull Type Disc (10) - 24’ Grain Elevator - 3 pt. Drag or Scoop Pan — Chain Hoist — Other Miscellaneous Items * Reserve right to add or delete" MERCHANDISE WILL BE tVIOVED TO SALE LOCATION 3-5 DAYS BEFORE SALE DATE TERMS & CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED SALE DAY Bettes 'fo„,OrAUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158 P.O. Box 903 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 ^ . Ph. (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY 'rVPE U .3.2lnbp c * a . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Periey Howell Boone Jr., deceased, late ol 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 13th day of April, 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of October. 19B8. the same being the first publication date. Richard Strulhers Boone. 4014 Gunn Hwy., Suite 160, Tampa. Florida 33624, Executor ol the estate ol Periey Howell Boone Jr., deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 1 0 - 1 3 - 4 t n p AUCTION SALE Personal Property Of Mrs. Madge Brandon Box 50 Correll Park, Salisbury, N.C. November 5, 1988 — 10:00 a.m. Directions: From 1-85, Exit Jake Alexander Blvd. East to Old Concord Road SR ^1002. Follow approx, 3 miles lo SR #2534 Yost Ave. Turn right to sale. Watch for auction signs, ■ ii.mITEMS for sale include I................... Walnut Chest ol Drawers • Panel Back — Blanket Chest • Walnut & Pine — Oak Hall Tree w/Bevel Mirror - Oak China Cabinet - Oak High Chair - 5-Pc, Maple Dinette - Brass Day Bed — Recllner—Living Room Tables - Kenmore Relrigerator (Dorm Type) - Linens - Books - Gas Weed Eater - Electric Leaf Blower - Stone Ware -Murray 8 BP 30" Electric Start Mower - GE Carry-Cool 4,500 BTU A/C - Wood Cabinet - Aluminum Folding Step Stool - Quilts - Carvinai Glass - Brass Candle Holders - Old Picture Frames - Kero-Sun Heater - Presto Ouartz Heater - Swag Living Room Lamp - GE Washer - GE Dtyer HD - Maple Bedroom Suite - Glass Front Book Cases - Swivel Chair - Table Lamps - Wicker Bathroom Set - Cookware — Lawn Chairs — B & D Electric Shrub Trimmer — Hand Tools — Old Trunks - Sycamore 3 HP Push Mower - 5 ft. Step Ladder - Large Work Bench Table- Aluminum Extension Ladder - Blankets, Spreads - Pattern Glass - Pic­ tures & Frames - Other Miscellaneous Items••PREVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE/RESERVE RIGHT TO ADD OR DELETE" Mrs, Brandon hassoldherhome and is moving into a retirement complex. We have been commissioned to sell her personal properly at auction. JIM SHEEK^^ auctio n & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158 P.O. Box 903, Mocksviile, NC 27028 PH. (919) 998<-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of John Ciarenco Jones, deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present such claims lo tiio undersigned on or beloro the 20th day ol April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of October, 1988. Lynn Sykes Abee, Route 1, Box 160, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix CTA of the estate of John Clarence Jones, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 10-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Veta Rae P. Shoaf, 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 27th day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 1988. Boyd G. Pack, Executor of the estate of Veta Rae P. Shoaf. deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 10-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Koyt Everhart, d/b/a Everhart Horse.^ and Cattle Ranch, pursuant to N.C.G.S.-; Seclion 44A-4 hereby gives Notice of • Private Sale ol a registered solid bay ap-! paloosa horse known as (Vis. Classy Chick ■ (No. N434737) owned by Francine J. Pau-; ly. Saddle Creek Stables, 3100 Old Con- • cord Road, Smyrna, Georgia 30080. The sale will be held at Everhart Horse and • Cattle Ranch, Route 4, Box 177-5,-; Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, on ' November 11,1988, at 9:00 a.m. The lien-! asserted by Everhart at time of sale is ap- ' proximateiy $900.00. Terms are cash or ' certified check at close of bidding. Gray Robinson;! Attorney for Koyt Everhart - OF COUNSEL::;.'. Hendrick. Zotian, Cocklereece-' & Robinson'’! 305 First Stratford ' Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104-4213 j Telephone: (919) 723-1826‘,'J 10-27-2tnp;«' .-'l NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I-' ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE .3 Having qualified as Administrator of the-; estate of Nettie Kersh Allen, deceased;^ late of Davie County, North Carolina, thisj is to notify all persons having clainiSi against said estate to present them to the { undersigned on or before the 3rd day of 1 May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded | in bar of their recovery. All persons in-j debled to said estate will please make Itn-'' mediate payment to the undersigned.-; This the 3rd day of November, 1988. Earnest Weldon Allen, Route 3. Box 403. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Nettie Kersh Allen, deceased. 11-3-4tnp; estate AUCTION Saturday November 5, 1988 Antiques * 10 am (simultaneously) Farm Mach. * 11 am The William McKinley Walker Estate/Davie CountyNear Mocksviile, N.C. at 1-40 & Hwy. 64 exit, take Hw. 64 West for 4 miles to Davie Academy Rd. #1143, then 2 miles to sale. Walnut TrIfId Foot Lamp Table (30x21 x27h.), feather edge top, beaded drawer & skirt, clean Wat. Candle Stand Table * Small Pine Blanket Chest (dovetailed, Chlppendal ft., needs repair) * Pina Wall Cupboard (12 pane over 2 drawers over 2 blind doors, pegged) * Pine Pie sale (w/drawer, pegg­ ed) * Wal. Pembroke Table (18"x42” top w/11” drop leaves) * Pine 48” Work Table (w/drawer, 3 board top, pegged) * Pine Cradle (cut nails) * Pine Dinner Table (cut nails) * Pine Lamp Table (pegged. In red paint) * Kimball Oak Organ (nice) * Organ Stool (w/gfass cfaw ft.) * Old Meal Chest * Spool Bed (pegged) * Wal. Bed (high back) * Wal. Wash Stand * Wat. Poster Bed ' Standard Sewing Mach. w/Oak Cabinet * 2 Oak Dressers w/IVIirrors * Homemade Bed * 2 Oak Spindle Back Rockers .* 2 Sets Of 3 Spindle Back Chairs * Wooden Flour Barrel* Oak Sq. Tables * Trunks. COLLECTABLES & ACCESSORIES Signed Pottery 13" Jar (J.C.), clean * Signed Pottery 9" Jar (H) * Other Pottery * Old Toys (tin dog on wheels, tin horse & cart, doll) * Tin Fox- Horn * 1873 Brass U.S. Int. Rev. Lock * Other Old Locks * Advertisement' Items (tob. tins, wood boxes, med. & bottles, food Items) * Sq. Coffee - Grinder ' Wooden, Brass, & Tin Buckets * 2 Bowl & Pitcher Sets *iRd. Butter Mold * Sterling Flatware Sets * Silver & Old Flatware Sets * Wooden Handled Flatware Sets * 4 Ker. Lamps ‘ Misc. Ironware * Misc. Glassware * Misc. Graniteware * Misc. Blue Jars & Old Bottles * 4 N&W Railroad Lanterns * N&W uniform * Other N&W Items * Lap Robe/Country Quilts/Coverlets/Linens/Etc. * Wood Rd. Churn * Store,Scales * Many, Many Other Items . FARIW MACHINERY 3000 Ford Tractor (1 owner, lB83 hrs., p.s.) * Ford 2-14s Plow * Ford 18 , Disc Harrow (3 pt.h.) * Ford 9 shank tillage Tool * Sectional Harrow (3 pt.h.) * Cole Corn Planter (3 pt.h.) * Fert. & Seed Spreader (3 pt.h.) * Farm Trailer.FARMSTEAD ITEMS Wooden Wagon Jack * * * Primitive Wagon Grease Bucket * * * Primitive Wooden Shaving Block * Brass Hame^ & Other Harness * Horse Collars & Old Saddles * Single & Double Trees ' Cole Corn Planter (H.D.) * Cole Tob. Lister (H.D.) * Small V Wooden Harrow (H.D.) * Several Horse Drawn Plows & Equip. * Woodn Corn Sheller in paint * Sickle grinder (star) * Black Smith Tools • Screw Jack * Chains • 3 Hand Tob. Setters * Cotton Scales * 5 Cross Cut Saws * 2 Sythes & Cradles (good) * Wooden Barrels & Kegs * Fairbanks Platform Scales * Drawing Knives * Wooden Planes * hand Augers * Milk Cans * Misc. Old Hand Tools * Yard Tools. OUNS Rabbit ear D.B. Shot Gun (tight) * Early 30 -f Cal. Breech Load Hexagon Barrel Rifle * Early J. Stevens 22 Rolling Block Rifle (Hexagon Barrel) * 22 Remington Sportmaster Rifle * 12 GA. D.B. Shotgun (Hunter Arms Co.) * Other Old Gun Related Items. MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS RESTROOMS * * ‘ Lunch By Salem U.M. Church * * * SALE UNDER TENT Items from 2 old generations will be offered at this all day auction. Mr. Walker was 92 at the time of his death. Being the youngest child, he In­ herited his parent's homeplace and furnishings. We will run 2 seperate auctions simultaneously (Antique will start at 10:00 a.m. * * * Farm Mach. & Farmstead Items will start at 11:00 a.m.) Come early If you want to view every Item, and plan to stay late to see every Item sold. * * * This will be one ot those good old Country Auctions that people will talk about for some time. YORK AUCTION & REALTY Rt, 1 • Harmony, .C. 704-546-2696 • NCAL 952 Promoting & Conducting Professional Auctions Since 1935 Notice Of Upcoming Estate AUCTION Sat. November 12, 1988 — 10 a.m. The Mrs. M.G. (Mildred) Lankford Estate 45 Duke St., Cooleemee, N.C. 1200 ± sq. ft. 5 room house on a large lot w/central heat, county water & sewer Plus Antiques * * Modern Furniture * * Elvis Memorabilia Plus Alot More Restrooms & Refreshments Available See next week’s paper for large listing York Auction & Realty Harmony, N.C.Since 1935 704*546*2606 "T UD-DAVIE COUNTY EN'rHUlMUSK RECOKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988 lo m «VLHOhM m PBOITCABLB Miscellaneous ri ini I n w Vehicles ,3 FAMILIES...Hemlock Street, Friday 9-until, Sat., 8-1. 11-3-1tp 4 FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat. Nov.5, ‘ 8-2.471 Salisbury SIreel. Misc. ilems, Christmas decorations, old wicl<er doil cradles, bed spreads. A good variety of clothes, jewelry and ■ household items. Cancelled if raining. ' _____________________ 5-FAMlLY YARD SALE...Friday, Nov. 4, 8-3; Sat., Nov. 5, 8-12. Mobile Home on right behind the Pantry on Country Lane. _________________________11-3-1 Ip BAZAAR at Advance Fire Depart- menl. Sat., Nov. 5, 9-5:30, sponsored by MocXs United Methodist Church. Food, sliced cal<es, pies, crafts and ■ ’.a Big Yard Sale! Big Auction at; 6pm. ;________________________11-3-1tp ^^R1DAY & SATURDAY...4-5. Bet- •, ween Jericho Church & Cooleemee Junction. ________________________11-3-1tp ' GARAGE SALE: Nov. 5, Rain or shine, • 8-2, Main Church Rd., off 601 N. to ^.' Cana Rd., 1 st road on right, 3rd house on right, from 158 E., 5th house on left after crossing 1-40. . Ladies and mens winter clothes, ■ shoes, hand bags, i<itchen items, blankets, golf clubs, tires, bicycle, typevifriter (electric), old jars & bottles, • ■•old dishes and glassware, many r-mlsc. items. ________________11-3-1tp GARAGE SALE: Sat., Nov. 5th. 8-4 on ■,;"Todd Rd., 1/10 mile off 801, between Fork &■ Advance. Bicycle, furniture, in- fant to adult clothes, other items too ■ ’ numerous to mention. ________________________11-3-1tp GARAGE YARD SALE, Rain or shine. Friday, Nov. 4, noon till, dark. Sat., ‘ Nov. 5, 8 till noon. Corner of Baltimore Rd. & Hwy 158, 8 miles /•' east of Mocksville, Bowling Ball & •vBag, bar stools, stereo, lamps, end ; tables, houseware items, clothes, too '' many Items to name. _v, ________________________11-3-1tp ^UGE 5-FAMILY YARD SALE with a ■j;" Circle Driveway, Fri. & Sat., 8-5. One r mile left at Greasy Corner on 801 Z east. Follow signs! Antique dishes, *; • tiller, crafts, bicycles', etc. "Everything Must Go!" »;, - _______________11-3-1tp V MOVING SALE 67 Watts St. y Cooleemee •: Nov. 4-5 i';Love seat, coffee tables, other tables, bar stools, chairs, bedroom suit, wrought-lron desk, table-6 chairs, books, bookcase, toasteroven, dishes, pots, jewelry, curtains, rugs, odds & ends. !: • ■ ._______ 11-3-1 tp i;MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE-601 '• south. Twin Cedars Golf Course *: Road. Sat., 7:30-1. __________________11-3-1tp OPENING Nov. 3 Countryside Consignment [ Accepting goods of all types on con- 1 slgnment. Located 601 south V2 mile from Greasy Corner. Hodge Building. 284-4549. :• 11-3-4tnp/CC--------------------------—----------------- ;• SATURDAY. 7am-? Take Hwy 64 west *■' to Sheffield Road near Smith Fur- nlture Company. Stove, drapes, bouncer-Jogger, vacuum cleaner, small appliances, baby articles, records and player. •; _______________________ 11-3-1tp i SATURDAY, Nov. 5. 3 Family Base- '■ ment Sale, 601 north directly across ;; from KFC and The Pantry. Pfaizcraft Village dishes, toys, X-mas or- l'- naments & lights, much more. 11-3-1tp PROPANE INC. Sen'Ing Mocksville And Davie County For 4! Years 1010 West Innes Street iailsbury, NC 2B144 (704) 636.6391 Sal,, 8:30. Baby thru size 8 boys clotlios, toys, misc. items. 601 south, beside Cagle's Market. _ 11-3-1tp St. Clement’s Episcopal Church Rummage, Bake, and Craft Sale. Sat. Nov. 5,1988. 8-2 at Clemmons Civic Center, Lunch Counter and Silent Auction Sale. Held rain or shine. , ___11^-ltnp/BM YARD, CRAFT, BAKE SALE...Har­ dison United Methodist Church, Nov. 5, 7-2:30. “ Something For Everyone." Clothes, furniture, cralts, baked goods, ham biscuits, ham­ burgers, hotdogs, drinks, dessert. Rain or shine!!! ________________________11-3-1tp YARD SALE: Friday, Nov. 4th, 12-4, Sat., Nov. 5th 10-3. Rain or shine. Furniture, Avon, clothes, toys, twin beds, double bed. On Bethel Church Rd., off of US 64. ________________________11-3-llp YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 5th. 9-1. Cor­ ner of Fork Church Rd. & Cornatzer Rd. Clothes, crafts, odds & ends, etc. ________________________11-3-ltp YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 5th, 8-3. San­ ford Ave. Vh miles past Ingersoll- Rand. Coffee & end tables, lamps, new items for Christmas. 11-3-1tp YARD SALE: Sat,, 9-1. Milling Road past Baker Furniture. Signs! Baby clothes, items, crafts, iawnmower, etc. Rain-Cancelled. 11-3-1tp Animals 2 BLACK MALE POODLE PUP­ PIES...Born August 7. Checked by Vet.. 1-shot, De-wormed. E.L. (Toots) Riddle, Yadkin Valley Road. 998-8882. ________________________11-3-1tp AKC REGISTERED-Tri-colored Bassett Hounds, will be ready in two weeks. Make wonderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759.9-1-tfn/PT FREE KITTENS, beautifully marked, 5 weeks old. 492-5165. 10-27-2tnp/PM FREE PUPPIES...To A Good Home. 492-5798.11-3-1tp Music PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon­ thly payments on beautiful console Piano. Call toll free. 1-800-346-2450. 10-20-3tp BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB MORGAN CUSTODIAL SERVICE Cleaning • Maintenance Homes & Apartments 704-634-0586 Floors Stripped & Waxed Windows Cleaned Carpet Siiampooed RONALD S. MORGAN Owner & Operator 100 Hardison St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 5 Colors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Phone 919-998-7821 For Estimate 10-20-4tpbp NEW - EXCITING REWARDING CAREER Need Investors to own dealership In area. Locally and throughout state. AUDIENCE RESPONSE TELEVISION'CONCEPTS. Ground Floor Opportunity. Earn S1,000 per week part-time to S10,000/monthly full-time. Call Sqott Angell 634-3759 After 6 p.m. 14K ITALIAN GOLD Finest Quality at unbeatable (quaranteed) Prices. Call Jr. at 492-5144. _____________11-3-1tp 2 Ton Truck Load of Wood. 998-6232. ________________10-13-4tnp/LM ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even wilh bad credit. No one refused. Call (213) 925-9906 ext. U 2269. ____________________10-27-3tp Best Christmas Gilt Ever! Transfer your home movies & favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE for a special relative or Iriend. A gift never to be forgotten! CALL NOW: Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 ___________________10-13-3tnp/BL FIREWOOD, ALL HARDWOOD. $40 load. 998-3538. ____________________11-3-4tnp/LL FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pick-up Load or any amount 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. 10-6-tfn/BBC FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick­ up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tfn/TG FOR SALE: Fescue Hay, round bales. Excellent quality. No weeds or trash. Keith McDaniel after 6pm. 998-7848, ___________________11-3-3tnp/BOB FOR SALE: Refrigerator-Whirpool, 15 cu. ft., freezer on lop, white, runs perfectly, looks like new. Price $100.00. 492-7239. 11-3-1tp FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 pages Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ____________________11-3-41np/WN HAY FOR SALE. Approx. 700 bales, all for $400. Cali 492-5685 after 6pm. ___________________10-13-4tnp/BA LEAVES...Rake to end of yard or blown. 998-8906 or 284-4247. ________________________11-3-1tp Pine Firewood. $20.00 pick-up load. You Haul it! 998-4795. 11-3-1tp For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 TREES-Give away, you cut and remove. 492-7891. ________________________11-3-llp Ton Truck load lirewood; $90.00; Pick­ up Iruck load, $45.00. 998-9477. _____________9-15-81P WOODSTOVE. 634-0176 alter 5pm. 11-3-1tp Child Care BABYSITTER NEEDED, need siller to come to my home 5 days a week. Please leave message. 998-7457. _____________________10-27-2IP Babysitter needed to slay with three children in home ages 5-13 several nights a week or whenever needed from 7pm-10pm. In Mocksville area cali 634-2939. 11-3-1tp REGISTERED HOME DAYCARE 1-40 & Hwy 64 at Cool Springs, ex­ cellent care. Call Susan 546-2811. ___________________10-27-4tnp/SE REGISTERED DAY CARE ON COR- NATZER ROAD. $35.00 per week. Call 998-7429, ________________________11-3-2tp WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME. Fork Church area. 998-6399. _______________________10-27-2IP Will keep children in my home, any age. Mon.-Fri. 634-0206, two open­ ings available. ________________________11-3-ltp Will keep children in my home 1st shift only. Call anytime during the day. 634-0831. 11-3-ltp Wanted WANTED Live-in for weekends, dependable & reliable, call 998-4861 in the am. ____________________11-3-31np/MS WANTED TO BUY Wood cookstove in good condition. 492-7567.11-3-ltp Service STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No. Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2828 ___________________5-19-tfn/MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 _____________________5-19-ttn/BC WILL CLEAN HOUSES: Winston- Salem, Mocksviiie, Advance, Clem­ mons Areas. Very honest & depen­ dable. Call 998-6276. ____________________11-3-1tnp/PM BAKER R00FlNG...01d & New Jobs. Also patch-work. 998-6399., 10-27-2tp WELDING Repairs & Fabrication All Types WEBB'S WELDING WORKS Located At Midway Campground Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40 and Hwy 64 Call after 6 p.m. 704-546-7632 AUCTION SALE Saturday November 12, 1988 — 10 a.m. Real and personal property of the late IVlr. & l\/lrs. G.A. Shoaf Located in Davie County 3 miles south of Mocksviiie, N.C. on Hw/y. 601 Large 4-Room house and land to be sold at 12 noon. Real Property will be left open for upset bid Partial Listing Oil Heater — Washer & Dryer — Fan — Lamps — 2 Bedroom Suites — Window Air Conditioner Unit — Clocks — Elec­ tric Cool< Stove — Refrigerator — Dishes — Pots and Pans — TV — Sofa — End Tables — Jars OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED Sale Conducted For: Williams lja»«es, Attorney BY: ELLIS AUCTION COIVIPANY Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL 343 Call Us For Any Auction Needs - Large or Small Olflce: Ellis Auto Auction (704) 284-4080 Home: Late Nights (919) 998-8744 Sale Rain Or Shlnelll So Dress Accordingly tt-3-2tp ANGELL’S SEEDING SER­ VICE..."Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5;30pm. _______________________4-28-5lnp AUTOMOBILE DETAILING and Clean­ ing, Will pick-up and deliver. 998-2046. 10-13-4tnp/SB AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: (704) 634-3256. ____________________10-6-4tnp/GF Appearance Counts Crystal Clear Windows Commercial & Residential Regal Cleaning and Maintenance 704-284-4506 10-8-4tnp WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 _____________________7-7-tfn/NA BARFORD’S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-S-ttnWB “ We’re Open” BILL’S BARBER SHOP 158 at Farmington Rd., 998-7274. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9-5 Sat. 9-1 _______________________10-20-7tp Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser­ vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING Alf repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. ' 10-6-tfn/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. 8-4-tfn/BS FAMILY FLOORS “Our Family Serving Yours” Carpel, Vinyl, Parquet , Sales and Installation Call Today! 634-0596 David Vincent 10-20-tfn/DV’ Pickier Well & Pump Company Salisbury 1612 Trenching water & electrical lines. Pump sales & service. (704) 634-6313 or 636-8164. 9-22-8tnp/DP 1976 Corvette Stingray-Mags, T-top, Auto, Price negotiable. 492-7891. ________________________ 11-3-ltp 1976 Mercury Capri. 492-7567. ________________________11-3-ltp 1984 Chev. Silverado, 4-wheel drive, loaded. 55,000 miles. Camper Cover. $9,200, 634-2558. __________________10-20-4lnp/CW BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal ____________________4-14-tfn/BLS BUY GOVERNMENT Seized and Surplus Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. in your area. For info call (602) 842-1051 ext 2269. __________________11-3-4tp; FOR SALE: 1983 Lincoln Town Car, 63,000 miles, excellent condition, also 1971 Buick 450 motor. Call 704-546-7784. ____________________11-3-1tnp/SL GOVERNMENT SIEZED Vehicles from$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet­ tes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 ExL S-5720. __________________ 10-20-4tp Like New! 1987 Ford Ranger-4-wheel drive, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo/cassette. $1,000.00 down; assume loan. 492-5377. ' - _________________ 8-18-tfn/RH SALISBURY MOTOR CO. ; Buick-Peugeot 700 W. innes St., Salisbury . 704/636-1341 . ■ ________________ - 8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO sales' ‘ 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) ’ Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 ' OR 1123 Shelton Ave. ' Statesville, NC: ' 704-878-6262- •: E-Z Parent Plan No Credit — Bad Credit ' '' ' No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here . 8-27-tfnT^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files; Rowan Office Furniture. . 11B N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. . * Phorw 638-8022 OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be­ ing serviced. Call: Thermal Technology 284-2881 IVe' specializi’ in Hcnling and Air Comliiionin^. Owner: Jeff Htirsey U13736 Kanzigg’s Cliiinney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Phone; 704-284-4476 10-13-12tn A Job Winning ; ^ ' ilE S U I V I E '; * 2 S ^ ^ ^ ^ Professional Writers Create for Yoiir N'eSds Let us up-date your old resumeS^^ y^^^ and assist you with helpful information^ when applying Gantt Personnel, Inc. Temporary Service 190-B N. Main Street Helen Gantt | Mocksviiie, N.C. \634rOANTv?' ;' IWMIn Profile W illiam A. Burnette For County Commissioner Husband Parent Baptist Mason Conservative Farm Owner Successful Businessmanw t And • A Resident Of Davie County For 14 Years • Believes Davie County Is A Great Place To Live • Believes Our County Has A Good Government Througli Constant Fine Tuning Can Be Better • Supports A Strong School System • Supports Well Planned Growth.• Supports Hiring One Additional Deputy In The Sheriff s Department To Pursue Drug Problems. • Supports Our Fire Departments Who Perform A Valuable , Service To Our Citizenry And Whose Facilities Serve As^^ Necessary Community Centers. [j Paid Polilicat Advertisement (Paid For By William A. Burnette) ^ This Candidate Request No Contributions And Any Contribution WIH Be Returnea. \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1988-13D IN E K T O H S n iE P B 0 E T E A B X E ards'of Thanks RUMMAGE The family of the late Tossie C. Rum­ mage would like to thank the many friends who showed their love and concern during the declining health and the passing of our Mother. Cards, flowers, food and memorials made in her memory and prayers lor both she and us were most appreciated. May God bless each of you. The Family of Tossie 0. Rummage Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing."W e care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP.’ ’Call R ight to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. __________________________03-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Mobile Homes For RenI MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 834-1218. $100.00 per month. .._______________________3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. _______________________6-18-tfnB&B Nice 2 bedroom on private lot. References & deposit required. $250.00 month. 284-2688 or .284-4549. 11-3-1tp Land For Sale NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfronl penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-tfn Homes For Sale BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ ceiling in great room, with arched win­ dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for­ mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tfn/RCS BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area for washer/dryer, built-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heal. At­ tic storage, plenty of closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap­ praised at $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. 9-1-tfn/RC Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling Jobs. 704-634-2252. 5-19-tfn/HPR Mobile Homes For Sale ^ Mobile Homes For Sale Employment 6.25 acres, excellent for building lot, driveway & basement already dug out. $19,000.00. Call (919) 945-4903. __________9-1-tfn/MC DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee ; Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road frontage. (919) 785-0107. . _________________9-1-tfn/LPG OWNER FINANCING. 20 acres mini­ farm or possible storage, $112,000. Lexington approx. 1 acre, $14,000 or negotlble. % acre prinie land, plus small home, $14,000. . , Clemmons 1.64 acres, house and trailer $165,000 commercial. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831. Lewis & Clark 1-800-451-0218. . 11-3-1tnp/EH ::'fOR SALE b y o w n e r: 2.89 acres “ land located on Liberty Church Road. - 492-7326. t __________________________10-27-4tp ^•Nolley Road across from Jockey Plant. Approx. 3 acres-3'/2 lots. 450 feet paved road frontage, county water V and sewer, owner-financed. $16,900. : Call 284-2511 after 6pm. 10-13-4tp 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 kltchen/bath floors. Pool. • Sunset Apartments, located behind •■Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvllle. Phone 704-634-0168. ;________________________7-2tfnD&W Now accepting applications for one and ; two bedroom apartments at The Oaks. Energy efficient, W/D conn., range, refrigerator, drapes included, ■ heal pump/central air. Located near ■ schools, industry and shopping. Phone 634-2070 for application and Interview. 10-27-4tnp/0 New Apartments Now Leasing: STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOM ■ APARTMENTS Energy Efficient Pool Club House 24 Hour Maintenance Washer/Dryer Connections Studios Furnished * ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS* 355 Milling Road Mocksvllle, N.C, 704*634>4141 Monday • Friday 9 a.m.' $:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.' 2 p.m. DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2V2 baths, all formal areas, den w/fireplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. 9-29-tfn/PD HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Davle Gardens, 1 mile off 1-40 on 801. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, full basement. Large fenced lot. Completely re-modeled. 998-8815. 11-3-4tnp/BH SALE OR RENT Mocksvllle, Tot St., Move in condition. Brick Ranch Style, 6 rooms, 2 baths, large kitchen w/ref. and dish washer, 4 storage bidgs, patio, carport, on % acre plus, fenced corner lot, a/c attic & celling fans, new driveway. Middle $60,000. 634-2271 or 634-3661. MADELINE Owner/Agent. 11-3-tfn/MV Homes For Rent FOR LEASE, PURCHASE OR RENT; 3 bedroom, 2’/2 baths, 2400 square feet, newly decorated. Full basement. In Creekwood. 998-7269, 768-2810 or 765-4607 (Jane Niven). 11-3-2tnp/VD 14 X 80 Taylor Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedra ceiling, ceiling fan, central air. 998-7263. BUY OR TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 11-3-1tp 1986 Scott Mobile Home, 14 x 65, 2 bdr, front den. Call Jim’s Fruit Market, 634-2016. $17,000. ______________________n-3-1lnp/JFM ’69 Frontier Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. Completely furnished, washer, dryer, stereo, air condition. $4500.00. Call: Archie Sanders, Jr. at: 492-5532 or 492-7235. ______________________10-27-2tnp/AS ’86 Ritzcralt-2 bedroom, 2 baths, fur­ nished, set-up in nice park, tennis courts & playground. Assume Loan. 998-7086 mornings. ___________________________10-13-4tp FOR RENT OR SALE; 2 bedroom Mobile Home 14 x 60. Will Boone Rd.; 12 X 65 , 2 bedrooms Mobile Home, 2 miles south on 601. 634-3270 or 492-5152. 10-13-4tp FOR SALE: 12x65 '76 Mobile Home. Newly remodeled, partly furnished. Asking $7,500. Call 284-4014 or 633-1347. ____________________10-27-2tp Lee's Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days ‘til sundown-Big Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnished: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. 9-1-tfn/LMH OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88’s. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 ___________________9-15-tfn/OH “ THANK YOU FOR SALE” for a Records Sales Year for Davie County’s oldest Dealership. 14 x 56, $161.00 month; 14 x 70, $183.00 month; Doubles, $275.00 month. Custom bulldlng-No extra charge. BONANZA MOBILE HOME, INC., 700 W llkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. 634-5959. 10-13-6tnp/BMH BARGAINS Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise TRAINTOBEAPROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Train­ing. Nat’l headquarters LHP.FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. 1-800-327-7728 I The Hatl School ® ^JAccredite^Membei^U^^ drawer seeks a BOOKKEEPER half day or full time Bethel Church Road 634-6268 JOIN THE BISCUITVILLE TEAM Work for a company that offers you: Above Minimum Wages . insurance Plan Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ______________________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810, 28 x44, 1988 Shingle rool, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Woufd you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. FLIGHT At­ tendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Entry Level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 ext. A-5720. 10-13-6tp BRIAN CENTER, Statesville, has im­ mediate openings for LPN’S and RN’S for 3-11,11-7 shifts. JCAH ac­ credited. New competitive salary. Hospital benefits offered. Further education opportunity. Contact: Caron Walden, director of Nursing lor an interview, 1-873-0517. _______________________11-3-1tnp/BC Easy Worl<l Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for informa­ tion. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645. 10-20-4tp Great hours • never work nights Opportunity to move up within the company Free Meal Plan Bonus Plans Paid Vacation Provides your uniforms APPLY TODAY IN PERSON - 6AM-2PM AT BISCUITVILLE IN CLEMMONS T rain to be a •TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part time. Train of live airline computers. Nome Study and Resident oi Training. Nat’l. headquarters, LHP,FL t •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE | •JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) mage Has openings for * Housekeepers * GOOD WAGES BETTER BENEFITS THE BEST PLACE TO WORK Direct Inquiries To Asst. Director Bermuda Village P.O. Box BVI Hwy. 801, Advance N.C. 27008 FULL-TIME position available at K & S News, Clemmons, New Towne Center. Apply in person. 11-3-1tnp/KS NOW HIRING Government Jobs, skilled and unskill­ ed in your area. For current list of jobs & application call (602) 995-0682 ext. 2269. 10-13-4tp Need experienced grill cook, 1st shift. Chicken Cook, will train. Experienc­ ed waitresses. Chester Chicken, App­ ly in person, ask for Linda or Cathy. 11-3-2tnp/CFC PART-TIME Person to work at home phoning, setting appointments. Call afer 9:30pm. 998-7061. 11-3-1 tnp/BW SUNWOOD MEDICAL PROFEE- SIONAL SERVICE needs certified Nurses Aides, all shifts. Choose your own hours. Call 872-9499. 11-3-4tnp/SMPS TEMPORARY SECRETARY POSI­ TION AVIALABLE at Autumn Care. Approx. 3 days per week, will last 2 to 3 weeks. Apply in person to Gelane Cranfill at Autumn Care. ______________________10-27-2tnp/AC THERAPEUTIC FOSTER PARENTS are wanted to provide in home care for children ages 7-18. Supervision and Training given by professional staff. Competitive board payments. Carol Attington, TRI-COUNTY MEN­ TAL HEALTH. 1-704-633-3616. 11-3-2tnp/MH WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB FURNITURE FINISHING ROOM SUPERVISOR-HIgh end mahagony casegoods manufacturer looking for experienced finishing room super­ visor, Send information to Mr. Tom­ my Bobbitt, Rt. 1, Box 737-S, Yadkin- vliie, NC 27055, ________________________9-22-tfn/CRl GET PAID lor reading booksi $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-E2738,161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II. 60542.. __________________________10-27-4tp GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. __________________________10-13-8tp HELP WANTED: Before and after school Child Care Site Supervisors (Part time). Must 21 years old. Call Davie "Y ", Mon-Fri, 12-5. 634-0345. ___________________11-3-ltnp/YMCA HELP WANTED:Needed Immediately Teacher’s Aide for infants, Mon.-Fri., 8-1. or 2 years old, Mon.- Fri., 7:30-1. Please write; Child Care, PO Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012 or Call (919) 766-6979. _____________________11-3-1 tnp/CMC HOME HEALTH AIDES AND LIVE- INS earn extra $$$ now. Home health and private duty assignments available. You have choice of days and times. Pay rates are excellent. Assignments available In Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties. To learn - more call (704) 872-4010 or stop by. Ask for Sandy In our Statesville office, collect calls accepted. HEALTHTEAM 224 Harrill street, Statesville. , _____________________10-27-4tnp/HT P.K. Foods, Inc. has lmmediate_open- ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply In person only, 9-'l2, Monday-Frlday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. 6-2-tfn/PK -k ATTENTION -k We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial • 1st and 2nd shifts • Good pay & benefits Come to ESC (Brock Building) Tuesday & Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representative w n i r o T c eterinporary servipes ® NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 EGE 11-3-2tn QST Industries Inc. A leading supplier of waistbands, bias'and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry is now hiring for all phases of it’s new plant in Mocksvllle. Applications being accepted at Employment Security Commission in Mocksvllle, N.C. E.G.E. J O B w - Offers the following job opportunities: Applicants must be JTPA eligible. Interested persons may apply at North Carolina Department Of Labor 301 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 Or call 704-634-6126 Collect ASSEMBLERS/PACKERS - assembling and packaging of consummable goods. Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. $4.00 per hour. AGS OPERATOR - Operates automatic gusset seaming machinery. HS or GED required. 3 shifts available. $5,50 per hour, VAPOR PRESS BOARDERS - Operates intech boarding machine. HS or GED required. 3 shifts available. $5.50 per hour. 1^P:;j-DAV1E co u n ty enterprise reco rd, THURSDAY, Novi 3, 1988 Couple Renovating House Continued From 1*. I-I) in making an impression,” Downs said. History lias it Davis always circsscci very I'iiicly. Sincc Davis was never niarricci, apparently no descendants remain in Davie County. Wiicn Robert and Anne Mackintosli learned about the home being up for sale through the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, they quickly investigated and purchas­ ed it.- Although Robert aslimated it will take him two years to restore the house, essentially it is a sound slruclure because it was built with the heartwood of longleaf pine, he said. First he is working on replacing tiie L-shapcd porch which was once there. Then he’ll be tak­ ing down the interior paneling, installing insula­ tion, wiring and plumbing, and reapplying the hcartpinc iianoi; and replacing the iloors and ccil- ings where needed. “ Virtually nothing's been changed.” Downs said. ” lt's relatively unaltered.” Although the Mackintoslies want to restore the interior of the home authentically, they also plan on niwvlern conveniences. “ We’re going to have a stereo and TV.” Robert said. Also, they'!! add a bathroom. Even the children are planning ahead. Anna already knows her bedroom’s going to be blue. Downs .said the house is “ primarily ver­ nacular. It’s a product of its location and time, not a product of architectural design.” Judge Upholds Citations Among the many traffic cases heard last Thursday in District Court, a few ciaimcd State Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford Jones unjustly gave them speeding tickets. hi each case, Jones’ charges were upheld by Judge George Fuller. Late in the afternoon, Jones testified he cJocked Ann Grayson traveling 76.2 mph on 1-40 on Oct. 7;. Grayson claimed she was going “ nowhere near” that speed. ■ She said she was driving a new car with cruise control, and the on­ ly thing she did was pass a car in the left-hand lane. “ I lost a day’s work for a $40 ticket,” she said, and was in court for the principle of the matter. ; “ I think you’re wrong,” she said to Jones. She said she had her son with her and wouldn’t speed with him in the car. Grayson claimed Jones was .“ agitated” with a truck driver he pulled also, who was angry at get­ ting a ticket. Jones said he was agitated after- he, issued the citation. : Fuller found Grayson guilty. • In another case, Martin Reynolds was charged with driv­ ing 80 mph along the 65 mph stretch of 1-40. ; Reynolds didn’t understand how Jones could have clocked him when Jones was in the opposite lane. • Reynolds, who said he was an aviation studenti and he had. “ not at any time traveled over the speed |^ ^ ^ rirn ifr’'Hesmd he had seen Jones before being pulled, and was driv­ ing the speed limit, “ not as an act Bluegrass Show Is Saturday . - A night of bluegrass and gospel music is planned for the Pino com­ munity Saturday. '•Beginning at 6 p.m., music will be. played at the community building on Pino Road, off N.C. 801 between Farmington and U.S. 601. . Scheduled to perforin are: Dan­ ny Casstevens and the Piedmont Grass, The Doss Family, The Cedar Creek Bluegrass Boys, Jerry Armsworthy and the Faith Singers, and The Logan Creek Bluegrass Boys. ■ Admission is $3. Hotdogs, soft drinks, coffee and desserts will be sold. Proceeds go to the community association. Jockey Head Rotary Guest -The Moeksville Rotary Club learned the history of Jockey Inter­ national from Donna Steigerwaldt, jts chairman of the board, last week. ' A member of the Rotary Club of Kenosha, Wis,, Steigerwaldt was guest speaker at the .Moeksville club’s weekly meeting last Tues­ day, Oct, 18. Steigerwaldt’s program on Jockey’s product development began with its founding in 1876. Craig Chapman, Moeksville Rotary president, said the section on the ladies division was “ very jnieresting." ■ Steigerwaldt also presented local i'jbckey plant manager Cliff God­ dard with the Paul Harris Award, ■ prestigious ^ "Rotary award recognizing service. : Steigerwaldt’s husband. Bill Steigerwaldt, president of a con- • Btruction company, was present at meeting. of guilt but respcct for the law.” He .said perhaps 90 perccnt of drivers pay attention to their speed when they .see a police car, “ as if your drill sergeant was driving by.” Reynolds said Jones was “ agitated.” He called as a witne.ss the passenger in his car, who said “ the whole time we were going with the How of traffic.” Judge Fuller found Reynolds guilty. • Tracey Calvin Dunlap III was charged with driving V.'i mph in a 65 mph zone. He suhmilted a mo­ tion to provide some .son of im­ munity, as well as a reque.sl to sub- peona “ the whole state of North Carolina,” according to Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt. Judge Fuller denied these mo­ tions, and told Dunlap’s lather the motions themselves could not be appealed. Fuller found him guilty. Dunlap appealed for a trial in Superior Court. Ih o iT ib u rg ATTORNEY GENERAL^ Lacy Thornburg... a solid record of leadership, integrity and service. # leading the fight agaitist unfair ittcreases in utility rates. # defending our death penalty law in the North Carolina Supreme Court. % seizing the illegal profits of drug traffickers. # teaching our children how to say no to drugs through the DARE drug • education program in our schoo s.# protecting our children by supporting our tough anti-pornography law. # protecting our elderly citizens with a strong law against patient abuse and neglect. D o i n g w h a t ’ s r i g h t f o r N o r t h C a r o l i n a R e - e l e c t L a c y T h o r n b u r g o n N o v e m b e r 8 paid for by the Thornburg Campaign Committee C o o l e e m e e G alaxy Food C e n ter Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 4 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of Oct 31 - November 5, 1988 We welcome WIG Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps I w a y s F r e s h P r o d u c e us Fancy Red Or Golden Delicious Apples' 5-Pound Bag T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts Swift Hostess Canned Ham 4-Pound Can $g99 T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts Better Valu Sliced Bacon 12-Ounce Pkg. Dixie Dew Select® Fresh Broccoli............... Dixie Dew Selecf^ Green Onions............... Dixie Dew Selecf^ Fancy Large Cucumbers.. Dixie Dew Select® Fancy California Lemons. ,.Bunch79^ .Bunch29^ .E ach S /^l Each 2 9 ^ G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls Butcher's Best® USDA Choice Family Pack Beef Cubed Steak...................... Butcher's Best® USDA Choice Boneless Stew Beef...................Lb.^1^^ Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Boneless Chuck Roast...... ......... Gold N’ Fresh Fryer Drumsticks Or Thighs..................ib.89^ Hot Or Mild Jamestown Sausage.............16 oz. Pkg. All Sizes Fresh Ground Chuck.................................Lb. Better Valu Sliced Bologna.............16 oz. Pkg.9 9 « Belter Valu Sliced Bologna.............12 oz. Pkg. 79« White House Apple Juice 64-Ounce Bottle 88 G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls -Maxwell-~ House.--------- M aster BLEND Regular, Elec/Perk, Or ADC IVIaster Blend Coffee Maxwell House 13-Ounce Bag $ J3 9 Assorted Just Wonderful Hairspray......8 oz. can99*^ vitamin E & Lanolin, Or Aloe & Lanolin Jergens Lotion...................a oz. BtL^l^® 35« Off Label Snuggle Sheets.............40 ct.Box'^1^’' G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls For Your Laundry! Creamy Or Crunchy Hy'Top Bleach..............64 oz. eti.59^ Jif Peanut Butter..............28 oz. Jar*2®® General Mills Regular Or Welch’s o A t Nacho Bugles................6 oz. Pkg.69^ Grape Jelly.....................is oz. Jar 89^ Cates Fresh Stalk Cut Or French Style Kosher Dills.................46 oz. Jar99^ Green Beans..............is Oz. can2A89^ W A . PEP« $ 11 9 a Morning Fresh Grapefruit Juice 64-Ounce Container Diet 10® More V 99 F r o z e n S p e c ia ls Assorted Varieties Banquet Family Entrees 30-Ounce Box $119 Squeeze Bottle! orkfc Kraft Parkay Margarine.................is oz. Bti. 8 9 Sealtest Or Light N’ Lively Cottage Cheese...........................24 oz. cup^l Imitation Mozzarella Or Shredded Cheddar « a c Sargento Shredded Cheese.................8 oz. Pkg. 8 9 Pet Assorted Pops Or Pet Bananas Pops. Hy*Top Cob Corn............ Packers Label French Fries........ ...12 Ct. Box9 9 ^ .....8Ct. Box9 9 ^ .5 Lb. Bag Lower Prices For A ll Your Groceries A ll The Time? That’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy ■c- \ ----- Page 3-D Veterans Day Parade Saturday In Mocksville D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ E NTE R PRI/E^R EC OR D ^ 4 rUSPS 149-160 rilUKSDAY. Nov. 10, 1988 ’ 48 PAGESrilUKSDAY. Nov. 10, 1988 E le c tio n W in n e rs For President George Bush Dan Quayle For Governor Jim Martin For Lt. Governor Jim Gardner For U.S. Congress : Bill Hefner : For N.C. Senate Betsy Cochrane Paul Smith : For N.C. House i:julia Howard ;^^arles Cromer ?ybe Hege For Davie County Register Of Deeds Henry Shore For Davie County •Gorrimissl^ ;'::Buster Cleary $iSpiii^eqn Foster Bert Baiinson Unofficial Or Projected Results Republicans Take Davie By Storm Cleary, Foster Bahnson On County Board By Kathy D. Challin Davie County Enterprise-Record It was a Republican sweep in the Davie County Board of Commissioners race Tuesday. J.C. “ Buster” Cleary, Bert B. Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. elaimed the three available seats on the board. According to unofficial vote totals, Cleiiry led the ballot with 6,438 votes,, followed by Bahnson with 6,135 and Foster with 6,093. Democratic candidates Kent Mathewson, Ronnie Bates and William A. Burnette placed fourth, fifth and sixth, respec­ tively. Their vote totals were; Mathewson, 4,922; Bates, 3,893; and Burnette, 3,544. Elections officials estimated a 75 percent voter turnout for Tuesday’s election. This was down slightly from the 77 per­ cent turnout for the 1984 presidential election. The election of Cleary, Bahnson and Foster will ensure an all-Republican commission for at least another two years, when the seats held by Chair­ man R.C. Smith and Buddy Alexander will come open. The last Democrat elected to the board was Jerry Anderson, Please See Republicans — P. 8 .Janies Nance, Martha Randall, Dr. F.VV. S/ate, R.C. Smith and Buster Cleary react to posting of election results Tuesday night in the courthouse. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Cochrane, Howard Win Races Davie residents Julia Howard and Betsy Cochrane rode the Republican wave Tuesday en route to winning seats on the N.C, Senate and N.C. House, respectively. Cochrane, of Advancc, led the tickets in Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties for one of two seats on the N.C. Senate, with 57,692 votes overall. Paul Smith of Salisbury also gained a Senate scat. Cochrane had served as Minority Whip in the N.C. House before running for the Senate. Howard, in her first try for a state office, also led the ticket, winning in Davie and two Iredell County precincts, and placing a close third in David­ son County. Howard, a member of the Mocksville Town Board, wound up with 29,994 votes. Shore Wins Register Of Deeds Job By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Chamber of Commerce Director Henry Shore was elected Davie County Register of Deeds over his Democratic opponent, Barbara Allen, on Tuesday. Shore, a Republican, won by ’ 1,451 votes, leading Allen 6,291 to 4,840 votes. ; “ I will certainly try my very best to uphold the duties of the; office of Register of Deeds,” Shore said. He led in all precincts but Cooleemee. Allen shook hands with Shore after ll|Ofthe 12 precincts were counted. The Farmington resident said she “ fought a good fight.” “ I ’ve done my best,” she said. “ In a Republican county, you just can’t do any better.” The election means a change in leadership for the office after 32 years under Kermit Smith, who will retire this year. Smith was elected Register for eight consecutive terms.. The Register of Deeds is the custodian of all county records pertaining to property, mor­ tgages, marriages, armed ser­ vice discharges, and vital statistics. Please See Shore — P. 9 Jury Picked For Adams Murder Trial By Kathy D. Chainn Davie County Enterprise-Record STATESVILLE — Three men and nine women will decide the fate of ac­ cused murderer Thomas Mark Adams. The 12th juror was seated Monday on the sixth day of what is expected to be a lengthy trial. Two alternates, who would serve if any of the jurors were unable to continue, were selected (hat afternoon. Adams is accused of breaking into the home of Mildred Hendrix Foster of Cooleemee early on the morning ol Dee. 13, 1987, robbing her with a but­ cher knife and stabbing her repeated­ ly before slicing her throat. Foster, who was 70, lived alone. The charges of first-degree murder, first-degree burglary and first-degree anned robbery have been consolidated for trial, District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman Jr. said on Tuesday that he understood Adams, who is 18, : wanted to plead guilty to first-degree -grmed robbery and first-degree burglary, of of foi Adams Neither Zim ­ merman nor James A. Corrihcr | Salisbury, one three lawyers | the defense, would comment on whctiier Adams would plead guil­ ty to the murder charge. Only about 10 minutes of Tues­ day’s proceedings were held in open court. Presiding Judge John B. “ Jack” I-ewis Jr. dismissed the jurors at 12:05 p.m. until 2 p.m. Wednes­ day, when opening arguments were expected to be heard. “ 1 had every reason to believe that we would have proceeded before now,” Lewis lold the jurors. “ The matters that need to be resolved before you are impaneled si.ill need some work.” Zimmerman said the defense’s mo­ tions on suppressing statements Please See 3 Men — P. 6 -.......... ' > " '............. Rape Charge Against Myers Dismissed An attempted rape charge against a Mocksville man has been dropped. A Davie County Grand Jury, meeting during Superior Court last week, failed to indict Randy James Myers, 21, for attempted rape. Myers will still face a kidnapp­ ing charge resulting from the same incident on July 1. The trial is ten­ tatively .scheduled for the Jan. 9 session of Davie Superior Court. He was charged with kidnapp­ ing on July 4, and attempted rape on July 8, by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. In a Sept. 15 hearing in Davie District Court, Judge Samual A. Cathey found probable cause against Myers for a Superior Court trial. During tliat Sept. 15 hearing, an 18-year-old Winston-Salem woman said Myers abducted her in Winston-Salem, and drove her to a secluded area near Fork in Davie County, where she escaped. Myers threatened to rape and assault her, and fondled her before (he escape, she testified. Hospital Operates With $11,000 Loss By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprioe-Record Davie County Hospital showed a lo.ss of approximately $11,000 in operating costs for the fiscal year en­ ding in September, according to its unaudited financial statements. While this estimated loss is a relatively small deficit for the hospital’s .$7 million operating budget, ii signifies a troubling balance sheet, according to Administrator Chris Dux. “ It’s something that the trustees are aware of and the public needs to try to comprehend,” Dux said. “ A nonprofit organization needs to try and have excess revenue over ex­ penditures.” Dux attributed the loss to several factors: indigent care, the gap in costs and medicaid funding, declining Please See Administrator — P. 4 School Board Plans Retreat The Davie County Hoard of Educa­ tion will go on a retrcal in Boone this weekend to discuss goals and long- range plans. The six nienihcrs will convene Sun- tlay nighi and Monday at the Sheraton Appalachi;in Inn, with the school system paying the bill. On the agenda are discussion of goals, facilities, long-range building phuis, and personnel matters. Board member Jerry Swicegood said the board will discuss "where we’ve been, where we’re at, and where we’re going.” , Swicegood said growth created a need for the retreat. “ We have got to be in a position to act, rather (han react.” He thinks going to Boone will free the board from distractions. "1 know it’ll be beneficial (o me, and I’m sure it’ll be beneficial to every one of us,” he said. New board members David Owens and Calvin Ijames will attend, instead of members Joe Everette and Charles Dunn, whose terms end this month. 2-DAVIli: COUNI’Y KN'I'ERPRISI': RliCOUl). rilURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 Editorial Page W ill Democrats Learn Lessons From Dukakis? Whal has happened to the Democratic Party? Tuesday’s presidential election was devastating. In five ol’the past six elec­ tions, the Republican Party has swept the presidency. Only the extreme backlash of Watergate allowed Jimmy Carter to alter the GOP domination of the national election for the past two decades. Nor are the Democi'ats likely to elect a president unless they drastically alter the public perception of its foreign policy. The party which gave us Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy has become a party of weakness. George Bush successfully label- : ed Dukakis as a liberal in the tradition of George McGovern ; and Jimmy Carter. The Democratic Party has let its leaders • coddle communists. In Central America. In Africa. In the Soviet [Union. : Polls repeatedly have shown that most Americans identify : jthemselves as Democrats. But when it comes time to vote for ; national leaders, they trust Republicans. The GOP has painted • itself as strong on national defense and harsh on communism. ;,:That used to be the Democratic Party’s bandwagon. That chang- ; ed with the Vietnam War. The Democratic national platform ; advocated surrender. George McGovern was ready to crawl ; to Hanoi cap-in-hand to seek peace. : • The Democratic Party has been on its knees to communists ; .'ever since. ■ ; Democrats have shown no signs of learning from past ■ [mistakes. The party in 1988 didn’t field any candidates for presi- ; -dent that could be described as remotely conservative. A! Gore ; -was the only candidate who dared to advocate a strong military ; !posture. He was barely a factor. : The Democratic Party does have senators and congressmen who don’t subscribe to the surrender policy. Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia is perhaps the best example. But he had no chance . of winning the party’s nomination. Instead of focusing on the ^ {national good, the Democratic Party has let itself mire in the jlpolitics of selfishness. Catering to the black vote. Catering to labor. Catering to homosexuals. Catering to any minority ... ;:'and forgetting the common good. ; < That’s hot to say the Republican Party doesn’t have its faults. ,:It: has allowed itself to be perceived as the party for the rich ^ ignoring the oppressed while giving tax breaks to the wealthy. ■^That’s why the Democratic Party has maintained its lock on ■•Congress. : • That hold may be loosening. Tuesday’s results allowed the • Republican Party to make more in-roads in North Carolina’s . 'state and local elections. Jim Gardner apparently won the lieute- : nant governor’s race — the first GOP victory this century for • that office. Local Senate and House races went overwhelm- ingly Republican despite a strong Democratic campaign. Seven- ■ term Democratic Congressman Bill Hefner barely survived a -• challenge by an election novice. The Democratic Party has a chance to scrub itself from the " McGovern legacy. It has ignored past lessons and nominated candidates who have been increasingly liberal. Maybe this time , it will grow weary of losing. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publi.shcd every Tliursclay by (lie DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Barnharclt ................. Managing IZdilDr Kathy Chaflln .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder............... Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleeinee Enterprise Rccoi’d 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 Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 i i Melody Morton Kxception Children 'Fcacher “ Dignity and respect. Parental support.” Barbara Howai-d 'reacher/Computer Coordinator “ Smaller classes.” Sidewalk Survey: Sherry Burgio clyde Stiidevent Teacher’s A.ssistant Vocational/Industrial Arts’ “ They just need a lot of support for what they’re do- financing for equipment; supplies, and for our own personal selves.” i What Do Teachers Need Most? Louisa Allen Behaviorally Handicapped “ A lot of things. Money would be the main one.” Kay Koontz Teacher’s A.ssistant “ Money.” L e t t e r s Liz Sanders Media Coordinator “ We as professionals need to be treated as professionals in every sense of the word ... access to office space and telephones.” Linda Leonard Social Studies Teacher; “ Cooperative pairents who are willing to help with behavior, with whatever needs to be done for the students as well as the school.” • S o m e C u s t o m s O f S o u t h U n n e r v i n g To the cdilor; As a ncwconier to Davie County, 1 was pleased with the warm wclconic niy neighbors gave us. I’ve experienced southern hospitality many times visiting the Soulh. The love and warmth many of you have shown since 1 (we) have moved down here from up North is heartwarming. Some of your customs, however, I (hid unnerving. For instance, 1 wholeheartedly agree wilh the right !o communicate one’s religious beliefs, but to impose by law on others of different religious persuasions is un-American. The one I’m talking about is the popular belief in abstaining from alcohol. It is written in the gospel “ John the Baptist came neither eating nor drinking, and they called him a madman. The Son of Man came both eating and drinking and they called him a glutton and a drunkard." 1 appreciate the right of the followers of John the Baptist to abs­ tain from eating and drinking, but 1 w'ould like to reserve the right to follow' the Lord. What I mean is if the Lord w'ent to Galilee from Judea for a few drinks, He would probably be arrested for DWI on the way home. John E. Kelley Jr. Route 8, Mocksville To the editor: 1 have been advertising in six newspapers in the three counties of the 23rd Senatorial district. Needless to say, I have followed the political articles and advertisements very closely. 1 wanted to tell you that the Oct. 27 tabloid of your paper*is absolutely, without a doubt, the best and most complete coverage of the election and the candidates that I have seen. I; Your subscribers arc fortunate to have such coming in their homes and businesses. . i; Thanks for a good job. i: Hugh Shepherd Route 1, Linwood Too Many School Sales: To the editor: May 1 please respond to the letter published in your paper on Oct. 20 from Marianne Stein. My children do not attend Mocksville Elementary School, but 1 agree wilh you, Mr. Sparks. 1 hale being bombarded by children selling everything from T-shirts to raffle tickets, to wrapping paper. 1 refuse to allow my 5- and 7-year-old daughters to walk the streets selling anything alone, and 1 resent spending the little time 1 iiave with my family knocking on doors. Yes, 1 am involved in their school. I volunteer two days a week, allend every PTA meeting, spend hours working on the school lestivals and whatever else I am asked to do. 1 am sorry, Ms, Stein, that involvement does not make me appreciate those sales al all. Teresa Phifer Monroe What Do You Think? Write The Editor Address Letters To; P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRKSI': RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-3 Of Mocksville Special Hours Friday Open 9:00 Til 9:00 HHUR STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY .9:30-8:00 this Is The One Sale You’ve Been Waiting For!!! Junior And Misses Alorma Pant Coats With Scarfs Reg. »185 Junior Acrylic Mocl< Turtle Neck Ski Sweaters Reg. S3Q00 $ 2 1 0 0 Junior Jeans By Zena Baggies, Foldovers Reg. Price 30% Better Fail Dresses Select Group Off Reg. Price V3 Off Misses Oxford Shirts Reg. S16<>» 2 Full Racks Of Ladies Sportswear — Sweaters — Blouses Skirts and Slacks 50% Off Royal Chaus Coordinates Skirts and Sweaters Red and Blue Only 40% Off Ladies Liz Wear Coordinates Slacks, Jeans, Blouses, Skirts 40% Off Large Group Misses Coordinates by Counterparts Skirts, Slacks, Sweaters, Jackets 40% Off Accessories Liz Claiborne Hand Bags Top Zip Reg. S5700 Satchel Reg. S6700 French Purse Group of Aigner Flats and Dress Pumps Reg. S6900 Clutch $ 4 1 0 0 Reg. s54»o Sale $3999 Reg. S7Q00 $ 4 2 0 0 Ladies Heiress Socks Bobbies, Knee Hi’s Reg. $ 1 9 5 $ 0 9 2$300.3450 i, To m 3 Tables of Tennis and Athletic Shoes By Converse For Men And Children 33% Off Dress Shoes for Men By Dexter, Loafer Styles 30” Chains Scarfs Reg. sssoo $4700 Reg. S-J200 $ 5 9 9 Large Group Costume Jewelry by Alabaster and Tacoa 30% Off Special Purchase Ladies Dress Shoes By 9 West Blacic and Sourdough Reg. S3999 $ 2 5 » 9 14 K gold DIAMOND 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday, November 11, 1988 Only 4-DAVIIi: COUNTY ICNTKRPRLSl!: RFX’ORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 Educational Policies Have Failed Two Generations By Williuni A. Ginbrd I hope sonic of you suw the “ Oprali WinlYcy Show" about cilucation last Wednesday. Tliose who did sav.' a classic example ol‘what 1 have been writing about regarding the railure of so-called educators and educational organizations. Oprah gave a tjui/. to the ail adult aucliencc. wliich contained leachers, college graduates and others, before the show. During the show she reviewed their answers and asked oral c|uestions. Adults in the audience did not know where France was located, how many states are in the United States, could not locate Wyoming on a map, and other questions that any high school student should know. This is a direct result of teaching “ conccpis and procos.scs” instead of facts. Now, North Carolina has a new educational plan which will correct this, the politicians and educators say. In June of 1984, North Carolina legislators pass­ ed a new law to revise school curriculums, the “ Elementary and Secondary Reform Act.” It resulted in a new school program titled, “ North Carolina Standard Coiir.sc of Study” and “ North Carolina Competency-Based Curriculum.” It was written by the N.C. State Dept, of Public histruc- tion with the help of thousands of school educators. This was enough to throw it into the trash can. When you want to improve your schools, do you think you should ask the people who have already failed to educate your children to write the new program? I see little difference between this program and the “ progressive education” teachings of the atheist, John Dewey, which has already helped to destroy America’s educational systems. For example, look at this quote from the new school curriculum. “ In order to help students become responsible, productive citizens, who have a sense of personal fulfillnienl, commonly accepted principles of learning have been incorporated into the North Carolina Standard Course of Study and the North Carolina Competency-Based Curriculum. One of these principles is the importance of in­ tegrating the curriculum — of emphasizing the understanding of concepts and processes over the mere acquisition of isolated facts.” Take a good look at that statement. It .says that it is commonly accepted in learning to emphasize concepts instead of facts. Isn’t this the same thing as John Dewey’s school curriculums which stated that facts arc not important to learn? Isn’t it the same as the goals of the NEA president, Barrett, who stated that “ facts” should only be taught in one- quarter of the school day? G uest C o lu m nist And isn’t this the c.vact op[X)sitc of what the can­ didates for governor and other offices arc telling us when they say that the new curriculum stresses “ basics"? A new report compiled from opinions of 1,225 high school principals and assistants from 1,544 schools, for the National A.ssocia'.ion of Secondary School Principals said the No. I priority for schools is to teach basics. Every national report I have seen on education states the same thing. Why then, is the North Carolina educational system refusing to do it? Why do they refuse to teach children facts instead of continuing policies which have failed? One of the primary reasons seems to be that the legislature failed to give spccillc directions to the educators that .schools were to teach competency in basics. Instead the 1984 Act (H.B. 1567)dirccts the State Board of Education to develop a course- “ stressing mastery of integrated knowledge....” Apparently our politicians arc not educated enough to know that “ integrated knowledge” does not mean “ facts” to educators, it means “ concepts and processes.” Let me digress. Back in the 1950s and 1960s there was a group of educators at the University of Florida, and others, who believed a child’s education followed Darwin’s theory of evolution — that children did not need to know facts, but in­ stead should be categorized in a constantly evolv­ ing learning process. The classification by concepts and processes is called taxonomy. It is a science normally used for classification of animals and plants. In this system children would be filed under such headings as, memory, translation, interpreta­ tion, analysis, synthesis. The results of these Florida theories, and other similar experiments, are the basis for the new North Carolina school curriculum. Doesn’t it make you ashamed that North Carolina educators cannot create a new basic education plan for this state in­ stead of reaching back 30 years for an education experiment that has already failed? And no matter how loudly the educators cry, the record is clear — America’s educational systems have failed. If you want to see how silly this new system is, pick up your phone right now and call any candidate for state office, or any school, and ask them to ex­ plain to you the “ Florida Taxonomy of Cognitive Administrator Explains Loss Continued From P. 1 utilization of the hospital, and in­ creases in personnel wages and salaries. ■ Two years ago, the hospital showed an operating loss of $450,000, according to Dux. Last year, there was a gain of $78,000. The loss was partially offset by the hospital’s recent receipt of $37,500, its second quarterly coun­ ty appropriation. ■ Dux said .some officials think the hospital should not be further sub­ sidized because of it.s estimated $500,000 depreciation reserve. Dux compared the operating budget to an individual’s checking account, and the depreciation fund to a savings account. “ You don’t go into yoursavings to go to the grocery store, or pay for your electric bill,” Dux said. “ You draw the money out for a college education.” The depreciation fund should be approximately $3.5 million. Dux said. It must allow for the replace­ ment of equipment, at an ever- increasing cost. For example, an X-ray machine may cost $25,000 now. In seven years, “ it’ll probably cost you $50,000 to replace,” Dux said. To allow for the greatest return on its reserve fund, the hospital is receiving proposals for banks such as Central Carolina Bank, for a cash management account. Eaton: Fight For Sciiooi Funding / By Patricia Slicppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Now is the time to fight for more school funding, farmer Jim Eaton told Davie County Board of Educa­ tion members at their November meeting Monday night. Eaton, a member of the Davie High School Advi.sory Council, referred to this week’s election of new members to the County Board of Commissioners. Eaton’s comments were welcomed as part of the school board’s practice of inviting ad­ visory councils from all Davie County schools to alternately at­ tend the board’s meetings. Eaton commended .some of the activities of the .school .system, and then discu.s.sed some of his “ pet peeves.” Supplemental pay for coaches and band directors is ‘‘almost an insult.” Eaton said pay for the same work in surrounding counties is up to four limes the pay in Davie County. “ You know what’s fixing to happen,” he said. “ We’re at a point of losing our coaches and band directors. The main reason is the supplement. ‘*H needs your attention and it needs it quick,” he said. ' Eaton criticized the annual budget disputes with the county commission as a “ mockery and an insult." He advised the school board / memliers to figt« for their budget. *'you can take the county commis­ sion |o court.” , He. hopes with the election of new county commissioners, the situation will improve. “ I think we have an excellent opportunity to work together. It’s an excellent time to try and increase some of the.se things that we need, in the form of the bottom line.” Eaton had several other sugges­ tions for the school board, including: • Funding the schools’ activity buses. Each school has to pay the central office for u.se of the activi­ ty buses. “ That should be figured in your budget,” he advised. • Sticking to policies. “ Don’t back-track on your.self.” • “ Doing away with” teacher tenure, establishing a merit system in its place, and putting more money into the school system. He said some teachers "decide to retire early and never go home. You can’t get rid of them becau.se of tenure.” “ 1 challenge you to do these things,” Eaton said. I greatly appreciate the vote and support which the citizens of Davie County gave to me in the Board of Commissioners race. William A. Burnette Paid Political M By William A. Burnella Behavior.” 1 have been unable to find anyone who has even heard of it, including libraries in Davie and surrounding counties; yet this is one of the ma­ jor guidelines for teachers educating your children. 1 object strongly to the plan’s recommendation to use computers and/or calculators for mathematics below the seventh grade level. Children are being taught how to push buttons and turn knobs without the ability to verify whether or not the calculator answer is correct. Recently, 1 asked some upper grade students how they would solve a “ square root” problem. The answer I got was, “ push the button with the check mark on it." Any normal .seventh grader should be able to solve long divisions, fractions, decimals, square roots, ratios, transposing formulae, and all other general mathematics functions prior to enter­ ing upper grade specialty classes in algebra, trigonometry, calculus. 1 would not object to the use of video screen displays as a teaching tool when the student can interact with random access memory software to establish a basic factual conclusion. For exani|5lc, a primary school student may use such a video display thusly, 1. Place on the screen a blue block and the word blue. 2. Place next to the blue block a yellow block and the word, yellow, 3. Combine the blue and yellow blocks to obtain green and the words “ blue and yellow make green” will appear. The resultant is confirmation of a basic fact plus visualization of the actual colors. What has to be decided is whether the cost of video equipment is superior to alternative methods as in the above example which can be done equal­ ly as well with two crayons and a piece of paper. The new curriculum places responsibility for im­ plementation on teachers. The guidelines are so broad that, if there are 3,000 teachers in North Carolina, there can be 3,000 interpretations of the guidelines and 3,000 ways of teaching the subject matter. I would hardly call this a “ Standard Course of Study.” Further, by using such a system instead of more detailed requirements, individual teachers can then spread their political and social views to their students, no matter how radical these views might be. I would not want a child of mine to be “ educated” under such a system. What about teachers? If you think that, just because a teacher has a degree and is certified by the state, they arc competent teachers, you are wrong. During my visits to various schools I have seen classroom teachers who are barely literate and could not even pronounce words in their students’ textbooks. I have seen teachers who spoke English so badly, their students could not understand what they were saying. The really sad thing is that there are also many competent, dedicated, loyal leachers who have to watch their community reputations and professional status being demeaned by incompetent tcachcrs and other educators and those who arc determined to use America's .schools to create “ social change” instead of factual education. Remember NEA presi­ dent Barrett’s comment, “ We will not confu.se schooling with education.” Do you send your child to school to be educated? Many of these incompetent tcachcrs enter the pro­ fession under federal laws such as “ mir.ority rights” and “ affirmative action.” The public con­ tinues to support such laws under the premise that they apply to blacks only, when in fact that is not the case. Under federal guidelines, about the only people who arc not “ minorities” are whites of European ancestry. Federal minorities include. Blacks, Asians, Spanish descent, Indians, Eskimos, and now the homosexual members of Congress arc trying to pass a new federal law to include homosexuals and people with AIDS as “ minorilies” under civil rights and affirmative ac­ tion laws. Let me give two examples. In Florida there have been several student strikes from class because Cubans were placed into the schools under the “ affirmative action” quota systems when they could not speak English clearly enough to be understood by their students. My youngest daughter wanted to be a teacher. In her second year of teacher’s college, the federal “ do gooders” decided that the college did not have enough ‘-‘minorities” who were tlien exempted from taking any examina­ tions and who received a degree and were placed in the schools under an “ affirmative action” quota. This is not an unusual case. My daughter decided not to be a teacher. , ; We should reject the “ North Carolina Standard Course of Study” and “ Introduction to the Competency-Based Curriculum” as a system dangerous to our children’s future. While it con­ tains fancy words about its purposes — words that look like they were written by a Madison Avenue advertising company — when it is analyzed, there is little change from the educational policies which have already failed two generations. . Probably my next article will be my last on Davie County schools. In it, I will give my own opinions and suggestions for improvements. As you discuss this matter with politicians and educators, you will constantly hear that the state mandates the program and Davie County must comply. This is not entirely true. The plan is so broadly written that the Davie County School Board could implement its own system as long as the few fundamental state re­ quirements are complied with. ' See you in school. ' ‘ ' ' Superintendent Dr. William P. Steed said: “ I’ve never seen a time as ripe for a changc.” Everett, Dunn Commended In other news, members of the board expressed a|5preciation in the form of a resolution to members Joe Everett and Charles Dunn, whose terms expire ill Dccembcr. Monday night’s meeting was their last as board members. “ It’s been a special time for me, to be part of the great tradition here in Davie County,” Dunn said. He praised the "high ideals” the board has .set for its students. Everett also said it was a ‘‘real privilege” to serve on the board. Both members served the board six years. Replacing Dunn and Everett are newly elected members David Owens and Calvin Ijames. They will serve at their first meeting in December. Take the Chtdesterol Testthat could save your life. Join Karch Klraly, US. Olympic volleyball gold medalist, in the national campaign against heart disease. Take a simple 3-minute cholesterol test now. It could help save your life. Sc'dre (ine against heart di.sea.se. ^ u rtu n f National Cholesterol Screening Prograin Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday November 15 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (S500 Charge) Fostsr-Rduch Dfug Co, Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NO 634-2141 ix DAVIK COUNTY I':NTF':Ri>F{ISIi KKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-5 ' '4 ? 'TrasK Companies Fighting For Collection Permits lly Mike ItarnliardI Davie County Enlerprise-Rocord Davie Siiniladon wains exclusive rights for giirbage a)l!ccli()ii in Davie County. BFI of Winston-Salem wants in on the action — oiriciaiiy. Davie Sanitation, orMoci<sviIie, which has an exchisivc contract for residential garbage collection, has applied for a permit lor exclusive rights for commercial and in- dustrial^pickups. Although BFI has been collec­ ting commercial accounts for five years in Davie County, it only recently applied lor a permit. Russell Barber of Davie Sanita­ tion told county commissioners Monday other companies arc try­ ing to run him out of busine.ss. Any company collecting garbage is in violation of a county or­ dinance, because Davie Sanitation is the only company with a permit, he said. “ They arc still in violation as ' they don’t have a permit,” Barber ■ said. “ The rates have to be approv­ ed by you people. The low rates have not been approved — and causcd some of our accounts to. ' leave us.” Barber said low rates being of­ fered by other companies “ are for the sole purpose of eliminating •competition.” ■ “ This type of business practice detracts from our purpose. We have tried in every way to comply with all the rules.” • If permits are allowed other companies, Barber said, “ It will inflict more hardship on those who are less likely to be able to afford . the battle.” Barber said other companies had approached his customers telling : them Davie Sanitation was going , out of business. ■ “ There’s been a gross rmisrepresentation. This kind of unethical approach makes it veiy, very hard to do business.” Dr. F.W. Slate, commissioner, asked Barber if granting him ex­ clusive rights would be unfair ■competition. “ You will bis able to set our ■rates,’’ Barber said. . County Manager John Barber : ‘said although he thinks exclusive . rights are OK for residential V pickups, commercial garbage col- ; lection should be competitive. ; . ‘‘I have a problem with the coun­ ity being too involved with com­ mercial pickups,” he said. ' ; Russell Barber said Davie |3 Named Planning #oard ;!';Gounty commissioners ap- ■pointed three planning board and .three mental health board members '.Monday afternoon. :': Reappointed to the Davie County .’^Planning Board were: Clyde Stude- ■ Vent Jr. of Mocksville, Roy Har- ■ ris of Mocksville, and W. Avalon .'Potts of Advance. ;V:-Appointed to the Tri-County “Mental Hwlth Center Advisory ,'Board were Karlene Cope of Far- f;mington, Henry Shore of ;-Mocksville and Buddy Alexander i;6f Cooleemee. The board delayed appointments ■to,the county zoning board of ad- -■•justments because of confusion ':6vcr the number of members and ^'alternates on the board. *!Gommissioners also delayed 'Imaking appointments to the EMS ;;Advisory Council. G u ilt y O f S c h o o l L a w s ■:* ; 'A Farmington man received a iv''Siispended sentence in Davie ‘.' Superior Court last week for not ^ sending his son to school. Josephus Lyons, convicted of failure to comply with compulsory •’. school attendance laws, was 1:,‘sentenced to 30 days suspended for •.'five years, and ordered not to I 'violate any criminal laws, Lyons Jiad been charged with contributing to the deliquency of a : n)|nor. ■‘Inviic L-iich iipplicam hack to proves and denies proposals from iKiniiltcd his company liiiii been ilo- the i)|ip(irtunity to make it ofllcial rosponil in a way they want to res- tl'i: companies. “ Our ortiinance '"P husiiiL'ss in (lie anmiy without iiiul give us a permit (f) operate and Sanitation has I'roni I7()-1‘M) con- taiiiLTs in Davie C’ltumy. ri County Attorney .lohn Urock pond to the other’s application.” leaves rootn forcompctiiion — but a permit. icl us pmcced on.” recoinmeiKlecI no action until the l3rock saitl. eln)inates rales lhal are oulrageou.s ‘'HM Waste Systems has done Action on the proposals was companies had a chance lo look at Brock said the counly doesn'l .set - either too high or too low ." business in Davie Couniy lor five delayed until the board's Nov. 21 the other's jiroposal. yarhatte collection rates. It ap- BI-1 representative .leiry Wall years.” Wall said. “ We appreciate meeling. USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL, TOP ROUND ROAST/BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 13, 1988. Snow White CAULIFLOWER 99^Head/Fresh Green BROCCOLI Chuck Roast » 1 9 « . USDA Choice Beef Boneless J 22 Oz. - Reg./Lemon-Lime I I Dish Detergent I I^PALMOLIVE LIQUID U Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:_ M ____Bermda Quay Shopping Ceiiter Highway 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. 6-DAVlE COUNTY KNTIiRPRKSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 3 Men, 9 Women Picked After Week Of Jury Selection Coiiliniied From P. I allegedly ni:icle by Atiunis alkr Ihc murder would also need to be heard. Adams allegedly lokl law eii- forcement olTicers he broke into Foster's home with the intent to commit robbery. He said Poster awakened, and a struggle broke out in her bedroom, where her body was later found. Other pre-trial motions not rul­ ed on already will be heard during the cour.sc of the trial. Zimmerman said after court was reccsscd Tuesday that the closed se.ssions that took up most of the morning and continued until the afternoon conecrned “ proceJural matters.” The district attorney said earlier in open court: “ We have worked out some items which I think will make the case smoother once we start back on Wednesday.” Jury selection for the trial started last Tue.sday morning. Zimmerman and Corrihcr questioned 54 Iredell County residents for five days before deciding on the 14. The first day of the trial was spent hearing motions. When jury selection was over Monday, Lewis dismissed the re­ maining 24 Iredell residents in the jury pool. “ More than 40 people were processed through and it was not unlikely at all (hat it would take all of you or more due to the nature of this case,” he said. The trial was scheduled for a special session of Iredell County Superior Court after Judge Ralph A. Davis granted in August a change of venue motion submitted by Adams’ attorneys. The motion .contended that Adams, known as “ Tommy,” could not get a fair trial in Davie County because of the community discussion and media coverage following the murder along with Foster’s popularity. She.was a longtime representative for Blue Cross/Blue Shield and American Family Assurance in Davie and surrounding counties. Of the 40 jurors not chosen dur­ ing the selection process, 10 were excused by Lewis as a “ matter of conscience.” During~questioning by Zimmerman, all 10-said they opposed the death penally, and could not, under any cir­ cumstances, vote to impose it. If Adams, who lived with his parents on Loop Road near Cooleemee, is convicted of first- degree rriurder, the jury must then decide whether he should receive jife in prison or death. He may choose to either die in the gas chamber or by injection of a lethal substance. ‘ : State law requires a jury to im- :pose a death penalty under the :fo!Iowing three conditions; (I) If ;one or more aggravating factors : (evidence that makes the crime •worse) exist in the case; (2) If the ^aggravating factors outweigh any "mitigating factors (evidence that 'weighs in favor of the defendant); 'and (3) If the aggravating factors ■ are sufficiently substantial to call for the imposition of the death J penalty. •' In explaining the aggravating and mitigating factors, Zimmerman Jsaid the defense would probably • submit Adams’ age as a mitigating ;.factor. Adams was 17 when the • crime occurred, ; Zimmerman alluded to Adams : being “ young looking” at one ; point during the jury selection. State law says that anyone age 17 ; or older who is convicted of first- ;'degree murder can receive the :'death penalty. The defense is also expected to submit Adams’ mental condition at the lime of the alleged murder as 'a mitigating factor. Corriher, who i|ucstioiK'd prospective Jurors for tlic dci'ciisc, asked if they would consider lhai ;is a initigadni: Caelor. Aclaiiis w;is liikeii lo Dorolliea Dix Mo.spital in Ralei!:h six ilays al'ter the nuiriier. where he was ex­ amined and I'ouiul eompeteiU to stand trial. He has since been ex­ amined by a psychologist and psychialrist paid for by the dclcnsc. State liiw lists 11 aggravating factors that may be submitted as evidence in a I'irst-degrec murder ease. 'I'hc law lists nine mitigating (actors, but because the ninth one says that any other circum.siances considei ed appropriate may be sub­ mitted, there is really no limit. If Adams is convicted of first- degree murder, the trial will then enter a scntcncing phase, during which evidence of aggravating and mitigating factors will te heard. If he is convicted of sccond-degree murder. Judge Lewis would im­ pose the sentence, and if he should be acquitted, the trial would, of course, end. Two people excuscd for their moral or religious objections lo the death penalty were close to tears during questioning by Zimmer­ man. Several others hestitated when asked if they could vote for a death penalty if the circumstances were bad enough to warrant it. Zimmerman tried to ease the tension. “ If you give him life, you’re not doing it,” he said. “ The law’s do­ ing it. And if you give him death, you haven’t executed him. The law has.” Of the other 31 excused during the jury selection process, three were dismissed for specific reasons. Last Wednesday, a woman was excused after she said she would probably hold it against Adams if he chose not to testify. The U.S. Constitution guarantees each citizen the right to remain silent and places the burden of proof on the state. Corriher, who is representing Adams along with James H. Dooley Jr. and Cecil L. Whitley, also of Salisbury, said he didn’t yet know if Adams would testify. The following day, a man was excused after he said he didn’t think he could be objective because he shares an office building and at one time, ate lunch regularly with lawyers in Taylorsville. Zimmer­ man has also worked out of the of­ fice building, the man said. Another man was excused on Monday when he said he had read about the case and had already formed an opinion. The other 28 were excused through pre-emptory challenges, which require no explanation. Both Zimmerman and Corriher used all of the 14 pre-emptory challenges granted them by state law. One of the defense auorneys’ 40 pre-trial motions requested addi­ tional pre-emptory challenges in this case, but Lewis denied the motion. Of the 12 jurors and two alter­ nates seated, one is black and 13 are white. Overall, the jury is relatively young. Six have small children. Of the 14, nine are natives of Iredell County. Two have degrees from universities, and at least eight attended two-year colleges. Six are Baptists, two arc Methodists and two are Presbyterians. The others are as follows: Quaker, one; Episcopalian, one; Lutlieran, one; and Church of Christ, one. Of the 14, live had previously served as jurors, three had been victims of crimes and one was a witness in a criminal case. Zimmerman and Corriher based their pre-emptory challenges on A sincere thank you to all of my friends and supporters during the recent election R o n n ie B a te s Paid Political Ad By Ronnie B^tes questionnaires filled out by jurors aiul their answers to questions ask­ ed during the selection process. Corriher. whose earlier motion lo postpone the trial until after Tuesday's election was denied, asked several questions about whether the recent publicity on eaiididates' views about the death penally had alTccled jurors’ opinions. None of the jurors said they had seen a recent telecast of Ted Kop- pel's '‘Nightlinc.'' during which the dcittli penalty and its role in the general election were di.scussed. Though some said they had wat­ ched the recent presidential and gubernatorial ilebates and had seen political advertisements on televi­ sion, none said their views had been inlluenecd by the media. Zimmerman objected early in the selection process to this line of questioning, saying it had nothing lo do with the Adams trial. “ We’re not running an elec­ tion,” he said. “ We’re trying to try a murder ca.se.” Last Tuesday afternoon, Cor­ rihcr objected to one of Zimmer­ man’s objections, calling it an out­ burst. Corriher also objected lo the district attorney’s “ attitude toward the defense attorneys.” Zimmerman responded: “ We’re just getting .started good.” Judge Lewis intervened and said: “ Mr. Zimmerman, let’s take a quick recess.” On Wednesday morning, Zim­ merman objected again to Cor- riher’s questions about the political adverti.sements. “ The election is next week,” he said. “ That hasn’t got a single, solitary thing to do with this case. (Corriher) doesn’t ask it once, he goes over it two or three limes.” Corriher spent up to 50 minutes questioning some jurors. Both Zimmerman and Corriher asked jurors if the lengUi of the trial would cause a hardship should they be selected for the jury panel. “ We don’t know how long this case is going to take to try,” Zim­ merman said. “ There has been some indication it’s going to take several weeks to try.” Corriher said: “ It could last three to six weeks very easily.” A few said a lengthy trial would be a problem for them. One said his jury duty could cause him to go bankrupt. The juror, who had just started his own business two weeks before, was later excused. Court recessed at 1:40 p.m. Tuesday because of the election. Sheriff Bill Wooten escorts murder suspcct Tommy Adams from Davie County Jail Monday mor- • ning lo take him to Statesville for trial. — Photo by Robin Fcrgusso'n il As jurors were excused during the ■ selection process Monday, Lewis thanked them for their ser­ vice and urged them to vote. In announcing the early recess, Lewis said: “ Attorneys are in­ terested in the election. In fact, others are.” Lewis, who lives in Pitt Coun­ ty, was one of the others. His name was on the ballot as a Democratic candidate for the N.C. Court of Appeals. Court, which normally convenes at 9:30 a.m. and recesses before 5:30 p.m., will not be held on Fri­ day in observance of Veterans Day. I 1 Woman Found Guilty Of Smuggling Pot A Shelby woman accu.sed of at­ tempting to smuggle marijuana to an inmate in the Davie County Jail was sentenced to two years in prison in Davie Superior Court last week. Tammy Miller was convicted of possession of cocaine and posses­ sion of methamphetamine. Charges of providing drugs to an inmate and po.sse.ssion of drug paraphernalia were dismissed. Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment arrested Miller March 13 after a jailer caught the woman at­ tempting to smuggle marijuana cigarettes to Scotty McCrary, who was an inmate. The cigarettes were hidden in a pack of conventional cigarettes, Williams said. When Miller was searched, of­ ficers found more than a gram of cocaine, and 3.2 grams of metham­ phetamine, as well as razor blades, a mirror and other devices used to cut cocaine. .‘ SI I would like to thank all the people in Davie County that helped through out my cam­ paign with your time, effort & support. To each and every one of you — my sincere Thank You! Paid For By Howard For House Committee. Former Davie High Scfiool Principal in Hospitai A former Davie County High School principal is in the hospital suffering from possible heart problems. John Norton, who retired last year as Davie High principal to take a part-time job with Mitchell Community College, was taken to Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning after suffering possible heart problems at his Southwood Acres home. He was transferred lo Forsylh Memorial Hospital. My heartfelt thanks to everyone who voted for me as Register Of Deeds. Your support was greatly appreciated Barbara Potts Allen Paid Political Ad By Barbir Polli Allen "POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT" SEND A DAVIE COUNTY BUSINESSMAN BACK TO RALEIGH PAUL S. SMITH Paid For By Cofnmlttae To Ba-Elecl Paul S. Smllti DAVIK COUNI’Y ENTERPRISK r e c o r d , THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-7 Use your Moore’s flexible charge, your favorite bank card or our convenient no service charge lay-away plan! r V/SA[ *7^gpt<iJL downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN; Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'til 6:00 Friday Nights ’til 8:00 We*ve Say^d The Best ’Til Last! Door Bustin’ Specials Store-Wide! 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I^®sale large group ladies fall coordinate sportswear blazers, skirts, pants, blouses, sweaters in a variety of styles and colors sale off ladies 100% cotton flannel gowns, snap coats and pajamas assorted prints sizes S-M-L IX, 2X, 3X and 32 to 42 pajamas reg, 15^9 sale gowns & snap coat reg. 1499 sale ladies dresses large group assorted styles and colors reg. to 50®“ 51«® and up off reg. price off reg. price ladies robes by Pebble Brook^“ fleece robes in long and short styles wine and royal colors sizes S-M-L 1X, 2X, 3X reg. 24®5 long robe sale reg, 22®5 short robe sale F R E E ! 79 Zenith VCR’s 2 Zenith Camcorders ladies oxford cloth shirts in assorted colors, sizes S-M-L ladies briefs and bikini panties 100®/o nylon tricot bikinis have cotton lining sizes 4-7 in white and pastels 100®/o nylon, lace trimmed briefs sizes 5-8 in white only 81 DIFFERENT WINNERS! Register now through Nov. 12 to be eligible to win in Moore’s & Levi’s® Anniversary Sweepstakes. Each of the 81 winners must be at least 18 years of age. Drawings for the VCR will be held at 5 p.m. on Saturday, November 12, 1988 at each (i/loore’s store. The grand prize drawing will be on Tuesday, November 22,1988 at 2 p.m. at Moore's headquarters in Cheraw, S.C. It is not necessary to be present at drawings to win. select group boys jackets choose from a large selection of assorted styles and colors sizes 8-18 reg. to 34®® sale 2844 girls sweaters entire stock in assorted styles and colors sizes 4-14 off reg. price entire stock boys sweaters assorted styles and colors sizes 4-20 girls woven blouses cotton and poly cotton blouses in solids and stripes sizes 7-14 reg. to 13®® sale reg. to 21 ®9 sale 20% off reg. price boy’s casual pants 100% cotton twill fashion pants with pleated front and relaxed fit sizes 8-18 towels and wash cloths by Cannon® and Dundee® 100% cotton in solids and prints towels reg. S'*® sale reg. 79' wash clothes sale reg. 19®® sale 1 6 ** large group boys flannel shirts in assorted plaids 7 piece cooksets by Foley - Ken Carter - Maitres stainless steel and polished aluminum cooksets in 3 styles reg. to 59®® sale 25*» reg. 7®®sale large group girls fall dresses and sportswear tops - skirts - pants - dresses in assorted styles and colors sizes 4-14 4-quart automatic slow cooker by West Bend® procelain-on-aluminum cookpot lifts off base for use in conventional oven or on rangetop non-stick interior for easy cleanup. reg. 24”16«« sale off reg. price girls fashion jeans by Lee 100®/o cotton dark washed in two styles boxed pleated front or ruffled waist sizes 4-6Xreg, 20®® sale sizes 7-13 reg. 27®® sale oval rugs assorted colors 48” X 24" approx. reg. 5®?sale Simplicity patterns entire stock off reg. price 8-DAVn; COUNTY KNraU»RISK RKCOKl), TIIURSDAV, Nov. 10, I9«8 .^1 New coiiimissidtiLTS, Her! Ualirisoii, Uiislfr Cleary, Spiii jieoii Kosfur. Republicans Sweep County Board Race Continued From P. 1 who served from 1974 to 1978. Cleary, Foster and Balmsoii beat out seven oilier Republicans — Stacy Cornatxxr, Vernon M. Dull, Billy R. Shelton, Willa Jo Cheek, Charlie Whaley, Judy Mullis and Charles Odell Williams — vying for the three seats in the May 5 primary. They came out ahead of Dull and Cornatzer again in a May 31 runoff in the same order as before: Cleary, Foster and Bahnson. The Democratic candidates were unopposed in the primary. The Republican winners were among about 60 people who waited on election returns in the lobby of the Davie County Courthouse Tuesday night. Cleary,, who is giving up his seat on the Mocksville Town Board to serve on the county board, said he was pleased with the election. “ 1 always have faith in people putting me in,” he said. “ It’s been a long campaign, tough, too. Anytime you have a primary, it’s tough. Foster, who ran as a team with Bahnson in the Republican primary and subsequent runoff, said the campaign had been a “ long, hard fight.” “ I want to thank everybody that supported me, and I look forward to working with everybody to do what I can for the county,” he said. “ I hope, we can do something to help the people of Davie County.” Bahnson said he felt real good about the eleotion results. He said he was especially pleased to carry his neighborhood precincts and at his and Foster’s showing in the other precincts. Bahnson was the top vote-getter in the Farmington, East Shady Grove and Smith Grove precincts. Foster led,in the Jerusalem and West Shady Grove precincts. Cleary led the ticket in six of the other seven precincts, including North Mocksville and South Mocksville. Mathewson was the top votergetter in the South CalahaIn precinct. ' Bahnson said of the election results: “ I tliink it’s a good victory for the people who believe in what we believe in nnd a good victory for the Republican party. I think we will work as a good team to better the county.” Cleary, Foster and Bates will be sworn in as commissioners at the board’s Dec. 5 meeting. This will also be the last meeting for Com­ missioners Bill Foster, Dr. F.W. Slate and Bud Hauser, who opted not to seek re-election. Bates congratulated the Cleary, Foster and Bahnson at the cour­ thouse. He said he felt good about the election despite his defeat. “ It was a learning experience because it was the first time I ever got into anything like politics,” he said. “ I know more now how the game is played, and there’ll be an election two years from now. So Mathewson, who waited on elec­ tion returns at the Davie County Democratic headquarters, al.so of­ fered his congratulations to the winers. “ We’ll all try to help them in any way wc can,” he said. Mathewson said he thought his campaign chairman, E.C. Tatum, summed up his feelings about the election the best. “ He said, ‘Kent, you could not have been a bigger winner to have had the support frotii the tnany peo­ ple from all walks of life and all political persuasions in the coun­ ty,’ ” Matliewson said. “ He said, 'I think you should be very proud,’ and I am.” Burnette, who was at the cour­ thouse early Tuesday night, said the election was a wipeout for Democrats in Davie County. “ There was very little crossover voting from Republicans to Democrats, and I think that comes as a result of the strong showing by Bush on the national level,” he said. “ It was just an unfortunate year for Democrats on a local level.” Burnette filed a complaint with the Davie County Board of Elec­ tions on Friday about a Republican ad in last week’s edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. The ad, which featured the cap­ tion, “ Republicans: Don’t Be Misled, You May Have Been Told Wrong,” read: You cannot crossover without hurtinf; your party. If you mark a straight Republican ticket in the circle and then crossover and vote fo r one Democrat commissioner or one Democrat representative or one Democrat .lenaior, you w ill then be votinf; against a ll Republican caiulidates fo r their office. You caimot vote a straight ticket and then crossover without losing your vote fo r the caiulidates ofyour party fo r that office. “ (The ad) I felt was misleading, but I have no intention of pursu­ ing that,” Burnette said. “ ( don’t think anything could reverse the voters’ preference today.” Bill Foster, who is completing his 12th con.secutive year on the commission, watched the returns Tuesday to see who would replace him. When asked if he had any advice for the new commissioners, Foster said: “ Being a county commis­ sioner is more management than philosophy, and 1 think they’ll find that to be true. The nuts and bolts in a small county are more impor­ tant than somebody’s ideology and philosophy.” Dr. F.W. Slate, who is also completing his 12th year on the commi.ssion (his were not con­ secutive), was also at the cour- thou.se, but left before he could be asked to comment. Bud Hauser was not present. I Davie County Election Results Precincts President Dukakis-Benfsen (Dem) 14 112 138 84 197 340 245 228 196 579 390 169 95 379 3166 Bush-Quayle (GOP)36 384 329 154 719 598 761 437 455 929 716 519 486 1480 8011 Fulani-Burke (NA)1 3 2 0 2 8 2 2 4 6 2 1 3 3 36 Congress Bill Hefner (D) 22 206 222 124 380 479 436 372 294 823 539 258 204 626 4985 Ted Blanton 28 293 239 110 524 436 569 293 364 694 563 397 374 1217 6101 Governor Bob Jordan (Dem.)17 123 161 94 251 382 286 246 223 645 411 190 118 385 3532 Jim Martin (GOP) 33 372 302 143 662 535 722 426 432 860 686 495 460 1478 7606 Lieutenant Governor Tony Rand (Dem)19 120 168 88 249 388 305 242 231 658 443 206 132 459 3708 Jim Gardner (GOP) 31 370 293 144 642 520 692 412 404 826 625 470 435 1365 7229 Secretary of State Rufus Edmisten (Dem.)17 154 181 98 283 405 336 282 243 701 475 235 153 509 4072 John Carrington (GOP)32 332 217 132 599 481 650 372 379 759 581 426 406 1285 6651 Attorney General Lacy Thornburg (Dem)20 155 175 94 262 411 356 279 238 695 472 236 134 522 4049 Sam Wilson (GOP)29 327 270 129 594 463 617 360 369 748 568 423 415 1243 6555 Labor Commissioner John Brooks (Dem)20 148 172 93 244 404 321 281 232 660 453 220 130 464 3842 Dick Levy 29 327 270 128 602 472 641 359 374 763 574 433 414 1275 6661 State Treasurer Harlan Boyles (Dem)19 147 169 96 244 388 304 263 225 668 450 208 125 458 3764 Nancy Coward (GOP)30 332 275 126 608 486 664 273 381 758 585 447 420 1288 6673 State Auditor Ed Renfrew (Dem)17 138 163 87 228 397 293 260 214 635 429 198 114 438 3611 Ed Garner Jr. (GOP)32 336 281 129 620 474 666 375 387 781 596 456 426 1310 6868 Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham (Dem)20 170 190 106 284 438 379 300 262 755 505 248 461 535 4053 Leo Tew (GOP)29 312 256 120 573 438 597 340 352 690 541 405 384 1210 6247 Insurance Commissioner Jim Long (Dem)20 157 177 95 262 415 351 282 243 710 481 241 148 524 4108 Pete Rednour (GOP 29 322 269 128 590 462 622 358 365 720 556 415 400 1228 6464 Bob Etheridge (Dem)19 149 166 92 246 395 299 271 220 680 456 214 123 448 3778 Tom Rogers (GOP)30 329 278 128 600 475 665 366 386 746 574 437 420 1287 6721 John Friday (Dem)19 134 166 97 230 371 285 258 208 633 421 191 108 397 3518 Bob Orr (GOP)30 340 276 125 617 499 675 379 394 787 607 460 436 1348 6973 Jack Lewis Jr. (Dem)18 130 158 91 238 379 283 258 216 645 423 201 114 412 3560 Donald Smith (GOP)31 342 284 130 607 492 679 379 390 775 601 452 427 1323 6912 Eric Ennis of Mocltsvllle congraUilaUs Hetsy Cochrane. . .... DAVIE COUN'l'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 10, 1988-9 S h o r e N e w D e e d s R e g i s t e r Continuud From I’. 1 would like lo express iny deepest appreciiilion lo :ill ihe cili/.ens of Diivic County of both piuties, I'or their vote of eonfidenee iii me." Shore siiid. l ie siiid lie will do whiit is need­ ed to “ run the olTiee just as elTi- cicntly as possible.'' This could mean converting to computers, but Shore hasn’t made a decision on that. “ I would real­ ly have to wait until I get in ol'llce. to see il’l feel coiiiputci:s would add to the efllciency of tlic office,” Shore .said. Shore's victory at the polls will also result in an opening for the ex­ ecutive director position of the Chamber of Commerce. Shore will be sworn in the first Monday of December. He served as e.xecutive director of the Chamber and recruiter for the Davie Council of Economic Development begiiniing in I9S.3. Prior to that, he worked for Swicegood Real Estate Co. for two years: in management for Belk's department store for 20 years: and as a .salespeiMon and buyer for C.C. Sinifonl & Sons Co. for 10 years. M o c k s v i l l e T o w n C o u n c il N e e d s T w o N e w M e m b e r s Mocksville’s Town Board will be looking lo rcplacc two of it.s own. Bu.stcr Cleary and Julia Howard were both elcctcd Tuesday to other offices, and will vacate their two scats on the Mocksvillc Town Council. Because both arc Republicans, the board will have to choosc Republican replacctnents to 1111 the re­ mainder of their terms, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. S ta te H o u s e R a c e Candidate Davidson Iredell Davie Total Edwards (D) 15,297 255 4,978 20,420 Hargrave (D)17,297 349 3,578 21,213 Leonard (D) 15,677 316 3,306 19,299 Cromer (R)(/- 23,430 618 5,933 29,981 Hege (R),^24,810 549 6,069 31,428 Howard (R)^ 22,588 640 6,766 29,994 S t a t e S e n a te R a c e Candidate Davidson Rowan Davie Total Godfrey (D)12,563 11,445 2,776 26,784 Shepherd (D)15,650 11,885 3,000 30,535 Cochrane (R)»^27,939 21,857 7,896 57,692 Smith (R)^24,599 21,776 6,704 53,079 Davie County Local Elections Precincts COcz03 OCD CD "cCDCOX)< cr ctJsz COO sztro CT3JCZ O oCO CD O CD CDECD OOo c:o E E CO E COCO o5 CD oo CD >CO 2 <D " r ax:C/3 uJ CD O O •oto CO a> o O ECO <»-o County Commission Ronnie Bates (D)18 126 156 97 258 395 360 272 234 667 416 221 156 517 3893 William Burnette (D)20 130 157 96 221 380 273 248 181 582 428 221 136 471 3544 Kent Mathewson (D)23 182 215 124 334 437 370 331 236 //y 624 280 177 810 4922 Bert Bahnson (R)28 306 239 108 560 452 655 347 373 663 461 421 376 1146 6134 Buster Cleary (R)29 336 279 123 605 472 611 383 292 828 641 401 379 1059 6437 Spurgeon Foster Jr. (R)25 304 244 102 589 462 635 345 391 634 460 411 392 1099 6092 State House Wanda Edwards (D)24 167 240 130 346 484 378 341 303 893 639 266 193 574 4978 Bett Hargrave (D)20 128 158 95 228 391 285 262 207 616 433 199 120 436 3578 Hubert Leonard (D)15 112 142 86 215 377 249 243 207 585 399 183 111 382 3306 Charles Cromer (R)28 310 231 106 545 434 613 327 331 619 462 419 353 1156 5933 Joe Hege (R)28 317 240 103 541 429 618 332 344 634 485 431 384 1184 6069 Julia Howard (R)30 347 256 123 598 469 757 364 380 713 555 432 387 1356 6766 State Senate Robert Godfrey (D)15 100 118 79 180 338 219 198 173 498 309 150 91 308 2776 Hugh Shepherd (D)15 103 137 78 179 359 251 229 183 500 351 173 94 348 3000 Betsy Cochrane (R)36 384 318 145 688 542 757 445 450 928 753 518 464 1469 7896 Paul Smith (R) 31 334 280 121 604 481 658 372 383 739 598 448 403 1253 6704 Register of Deeds Barbara Allen (D) 20 174 177 113 306 497 502 312 279 673 444 336 242 772 4840 Henry Shore (R)30 310 291 121 605 425 511 360 372 837 663 342 325 1102 6291 't X'l T h a itk yo a io r Muaking o u r G raiu l O peiung a b ig success. M of us at Roses want to thank all of you who came to our Grand Opening. It was a huge success and we're delighted you liked everything you fovind at Roses. L ow discoun t jtrices on everyih in g . A fter coming to our Grand Open­ ing you're probably wondering how we keep prices so low. Well, w ith hundreds of stores, Roses buys in volume. But before we do, our buyers travel over 1,000,000 miles a year to make sure we get the best possible buy on almost everything your fam ily m ight need. Mr. Connors In addition to everyday low dis­ count prices on everything we sell, Roses also has over 44 major sales a year. Sales v\nth savings like the ones you just saw at our Grand Opening Sale! n ir Over3 0 ,0 0 0 produ cts to choose from . D uring our Grand Opening people saved a lot of money in every one of Roses' 65 departments. Ladies fashions. Mens fashions. Fashions for children. Housewares. Hardware. Automotive supplies. Lawn and garden supplies. Toys. Sporting goods. Health and beauty aids. Home computers. TVs. Small appliances. And many more. Some of the biggest sellers during our Grand Opening were from V^angleii' Lee,* Fruit of the Loom,* Mead,* Caimon,* Com ing Ware,* Rubber Maid,* G.E.,* Stanley* STR* Murray,* Mattel," Wilson,* Spalding,* Revlon,* Coke,* RCA* and Kodak* In aU, Roses has over 30,000 differ­ ent products to choose from. And we guarantee your satisfaction on all of them. A frien dly, cheerful store^ Even vdth the huge crowds at our Grand evening, people were able to move easily through our v\nde aisles. And w ith our spacious counters, people had no problem finding what they were looking for. A lot of e m p ^ shelves were proof of that. But don't w orry We've restocked everything! A ll of us at Roses enjoyed meeting you during our Grand Opening. And if there's anything we can do to help you in the futvire, just let us know. We'U always discoimt prices. But we'll never discount you. OSES TheAesfnbce lorthebeapnce. N e w T o w n e C e n t e r Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons, N.C. P u b l i c R e c o r d s 10-I)AVI15 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 Land Transfers The I'ollDvviiig land transfers were filed with tiie Davio County Regislei- of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Roger D, Shoffner to Mary P. Shoffner, I lot, .lerusalem. — N.C. Housing Finance Agen­ cy to General lElectric Mortgage Insurance Corp., I lot. — Edward Randy Gardner and Victoria Jean Gardner to Williani C. Haulbrook and Linda M. Haulbrook, 1 lot, Mocksville, •SI 22. — Tiinolhy Lee Gray and .luclilh K. Gray to Rosemary D. Collins. 1 lot, .Shady Grove, .S72. — George D. Kimberly and lilizabelh S. Kimberly to Hilward Randy Gardner and Victoria .lean Gardner, 2 lots, Mocksville, .SI 32.50. — Billy \V. Winslow and .lanet T. Winslow to Robert C. Rucker and Donna K. Rucker, I lot, .$100. — Jerry F. Swicegmd, Judy G. Swicegood, Ralph Oliver and Sheila F. Oliver to Melvin Mock and Elizabeth Mock, 1 tract, Calahaln. — Douglas A. McClain and Debra A. McClain lo Michael B. Lope/, 1 tract. — Vada A. Smith Riddle to Larry F. Riddle and Sue IL Rid­ dle. 1.32 acres. Farmington, -W illiam E. Hall and Hetty H. Hall lo Jerry W. Ireland and Christine 13. Ireland. <S..S7 acres. Clark.sville. SI4. —• Albert Cornat/.er and Minnie R. Cornatzer lo Billy Ray Cor- nat/er, 1.12 acrcs, Farmington. — Billy Ray Steelman and Dorothy C. Steelman to Danny K. Steelman and Lisa S. Steelman, 2 acres, Clark.sville. — Bob R. Michael and Peggy M. Michael to D. Craig Michael and Karen T. Michael, I tract, Jerusalem. — Brickwootl Homes Inc. to Terry Burton Prillaman and Kris­ ty Lane Prillamen, I lot, Farm­ ington, $193. — D.G.A. Associates and D.Ci.A. Associates II to Homer Eaton Fairchild and Mary Hodge Fairchild, Bernnida Run Con- dominiiun Unit No. 3314, and un­ divided .7243 percent fee simple interest in common area, Farm­ ington. $149.30. — First Federal Savings Bank to Robert J. Wescott Jr. and El-Vela B. Weseott. 2.19 acres, .$50. ~ D.G.A. Associates and D.G.A. Associates II to Alan L. Heil and Edna W. Hell, Bermuda Run Condominium Unit No. 2230, and undivided .7243 percent fee simple interest in common area, Farmington, .$149.50. — Richard B. Poindexter to Douglas P. Marion and Rebecca H. Marion, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $108. — Theodore Richardson and Alma Richardson to Patricia G. Moore, 5.49acrcs, Clarksville, $9. — Louise T. Smith Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierce to Henry W. Ridge Jr. and Freida F. Ridge, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $17.50. — Ballard G. Norwcxid and Jane P. Norwocxl to Jerry M. Ingle and Navada S. Ingle, I lot, Farm­ ington, $123. — James A. Bowles and Frances Bowles to Town of Mocksville, 9 acrcs, $12. — Charles L. Ashley and Judith C. Ashley to William R. Sawrcy Sr. and Lavern R. Sawrey, 6 acrcs, $18. — Henry C. Parker to William B. Shoaf and Dorothy B. Shoaf, I lot, Jeru.salem, ,$41. — Hope Brothers Builders Inc. to Leslie R. Birdsong and Rojetta G. Birdsong, I lot, Calahaln, $4. Sheriff’s Department The following report.s were made to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Clara Sain Wc.st of Route I, Mocksville, reported Nov. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry and household goods from a re.sidcncc off Ridge Road. — Ada Jane Rumple of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Nov. 2 the larceny of $869 in jewelry from a residence off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. — Michael Christopher Jones of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Highway Patrol Nov. 2 .someone llrcd a gunshot at his car traveling on U.S. 64 near the National Guard Armory. — Dr. James Price Beeson of Winston-Salem reported Nov. 2 the breaking anti entering of Ridgeway Veterinary Hospital, HilLsdale. — Virginia Melissa Smith of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Nov. I the larceny of a cassette music tape from a residence off Wagner Road. — Pati H. MacherasofRoute2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 31 the breaking and entering of a residence off Howardtown Road. — Rebecca B. Tuttle of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Oct. 29 so­ meone (lirew bags of paint on a car belonging to Tonya T. Probst of Winston-Salem, while the car was traveling on Milling Road near Dulin Road. — Alben M. Crater of Route 4, Advance, reported Oct. 31 the larccny of a mailbo.x from a residence off Claybon Drive. — Mark B. Corriherof Route4, Mocksville, reported Oct. 31 a mailbox off U.S. 601 .south of Mocksville was destroyed. — Carol M. Lawrence of Mocksville, reported Oct. 31 items were stolen from a shed off U.S. 64 near For-Mac Automotive. — Homer Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Nov. 3 a vehicle was driven into, damaging a brick wall at Concord Methodi.st Chinch, N.C. 801 and Cherry Hill Road. — Libby Gentry Dunn of Yadkinville reported Nov. 6 the larceny of an estimated $2 worth of gasoline at Macks Food, N.C. 801 and U.S. 138, Hillsdale, by a motorist who drove away from the pumps without paying. — John Andrew Jenkins of Booneville reported Nov. 6 three men jumped and robbed him of an estimated $203 near Courtney Crossroads. — James Henry Johnson of Route I, Woodleaf, reported Nov. 3 .someone drove a vehicle in the yard of and into a brick wall at Friendship Baptist Church, Hickory Street, Cooleemee. — Versie Lee Carter of 22 Joyner St., Cooleemee, reported Nov. 7 a breaking and entering at a Cooleemee residence. — Bruce Lee Burton of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Nov. 3 the breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $150 in glothing from a mobile home at Johnsons Trailer Park. — Elizabeth Foster Naylor of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Nov. 6 the breaking and entering of a residence off U.S. 601 across from Friendly Center. — Richard Lee Smith of Route 4, Advance, reported Nov. 4 harassing and obscene telephone calls had been made to his residence. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Driver Passe.s, Hits Another Car A teen-age motorist hit another , vehicle after passing a car on U.S. 158 Monday morning. ■ Melissa Yvonne Richardson, 17, of Route 1, Mocksville was travel- • ing west in her car past Campbell • Road, when the accident occurred. A According to Trooper D.R. ■ McCoy, after Richardson had pass- ■ ed the vehicle ahead of her, she merged back into the right lane, and her car struck another west- bound vchicle ahead. Both cars > came to rest on the shoulder. The driver of the struck vehicle ;! was Teresa Ann Knight, 16, of ■; Route 3, Advance. No injuries ..V were reported. Richardson, was charged with improper passing. Damage to her 1979 Pontiac was estimated at $650. Damage to Knight’s 1981 Dodge was estimated at $750. ; Pedestrians Hurt In 2 Accidents One pedestrian was hit by a car and another pedestrian was almost struck, in two separate accidents. On Sunday, Nov. 6, a lO-yeiir- old Mocksville girl was struck by a car on U.S. 601. Trooper reported the girl, Car­ rie Jo Carter of Route 4, had been running and crossed into the path of the car. Although the driver of the car, William Eugene Willis, 29, of West Jefferson, had swerv­ ed and skidded, he was unable to avoid striking Carter with his car. Carter was treated and released at the Davie County Hospital. Damage to Willis’ 1987 Dodge station wagon was estimated at $30. • In another accident on Tues­ day, Nov. 1, an 82-year-old wotnan narrowly escaped being hit by a car on N.C. 801. According to Trooper L.D. Chappell, at approximately 4:35 p.m. that day, Cordie Mae Trivitte, of Route 4, Mocksville, was cross­ ing the road north of Cooleeniee. A vehicle driven by David Stephen VanHoy, 38, of Winston- Salem, was traveling southbound in direct sunlight. VanHoy failed to see Trivitte, and skidded by. Trivitte went down to the pave­ ment near the center line, and in­ jured her right hip. There was no sign of contact from the car, Chap­ pell reported. Trivitte was treated and releas­ ed from the Davie County Hospital. Car Struck In Rear A Mocksville driver struck a car in the rear with her car on Friday, Nov. 4. The accident occurred in the westbound lane of U.S. 138 west of N.C. 801. Trooper L.D. Chappell reported Robert Alan Smith II, 29, of Route 1, Advance, had stopped to make a left turn into a private driveway. Hester Johnson Sizemore, 47, of Route 2, Mocksville, failed to see that Smith had stopped and struck Smith’s car in the rear, the report said. Sizemore was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem for injuries. She was charg­ ed with failure to reduce speed. Damage to Sizemore’s 1986 Buick was estimated at $3,200. Damage to Smith’s 1983 Ford was estimated at $2,500. County Truck lii Wreck A truck Slopped on Howardtown Road was struck in the rear by another truck on Wednesday, Nov. 2. According to Trooper W.D. Grooms, at approximately 9:50 a.m., Thomas Wayne Wallace, 37, of Route 9, Mocksville, was travel­ ing southeast in his truck. He had stopped to read county water meters. Another .southeast-bound truck driver, Charlie Raymond Laird, 69, of Route 2, Mocksville, failed to .see Wallace’s vehicle and struck it in the rear with his truck, the report said. Laird was taken lo the Davie County Hospital, where he was ad­ mitted for bruises and released the following day. Laird was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to his 1986 Chevrolet truck was estimated at $5,000. Damage to Wallace’s 1984 Dodge truck was estimated at $2,000. Truck Hits Truck On 158 A Mocksville driver struck a vehicle with his truck on U.S. 158 near Main Church Road Monday, Oct. 31. Trooper C.D. Jones reported that at 12:30 p.m., Alvin Reece Fiilk. 66, of Roule 5, was travel­ ing west when he was unable to rcduce his speed for a truck ahead of him which had stopped to make a left turn into a private driveway. Reece’s truck struck the other truck in the rear. The driver of the other truck was Mary Nichols Jessup, 46, of Pilot Mountain, Fulk was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to his 1984 Chevrolet truck was estimated at $650. Damage to Jessup’s 1981 Ford truck was estimated at $800. Accident Injures Three A Cooleemee driver ran her c?r off County Home Road, struck a utili­ ty pole and spun around Monday, Oct. 31. The driver and two passengers were injured. According to Trooper Jones, the driver was Deborah Ann Sanders, 18. In addition to Sanders, passengers James Anthony Sanders, 15, of Cooleemee and Ronald Howard Link of Route 4, Mocksville, were injured. They were treated at Davie County Hospital. Sanders was charged with not having an operator’s license, and not wearing a seat belt. Damage to her 1978 Buick was estimated at $2,300. Farm Tractor Struck A farm tractor towing a trailer was struck by another vehicle on Farmington Road Saturday, Oct. 29. Trooper K.B. Steen reported at 7:32 p.m., the trailer was travel­ ing south, driven by Michael Wayne Cassteven, 23, of Advance. The tractor developed mechanical difficulty, causing Cassteven to stop in the roadway at a hill crest. The trailer was load­ ed with hay concealing the tractor’s lights, and there were no orange or yellow triangular reflectors to iden­ tify it as a slow-moving vehicle, Steen reported. Another vehicle traveling behind the tractor skidded into the trailer. It was driven by Mildred Ellis White, 50, of Clemmons. A passenger on the trailer, Scott Lewallen, 19, of Winston-Salem, was injured, and was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital. Damage to Cassteven’s 1987 Ford farm tractor was estimated at $ 1,000. Damage to the trailer, owned by Floyd Shore of Route 1, Advance, was estimated at $200. Damage to White’s 1977 Ford was estimated at $3,000. Arrests Mocksville Police . The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Edwin Theophilus Johnson Jr., 45, of Route 1, Advance, ; charged Nov. 3 with writing a wor­ thless check. — Mitchell Franklin Cobb, 35, ; of 411 Fairway Drive, Bermuda ; Run, charged Nov. 3 with assault. — Kimberly Smith Stewart, 21, ,qf Mocksville, charged Nov. 2 ' with trespassing. Gun Permits — Larry Darnell Dillard, 36, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Oct. 31 with assault. — Michael Donahue Walters, 20, of Charlotte, charged Nov. 5 with DWl and possession of malt beverage under age, — Jerry Leon Dulin, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Nov. 6 with a probation violation. — Gary Lewis Dulin, 36, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged Nov., 4 with non support. The following Davie residents applied fora pistol psrmit from the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. -W illiam K. Brock, 51, of Mocksville, -Jo h n H, Davis, 39, of Farmington. — W^ler Patrick Austin, 33, of Mocksville. — Jimmie D. Thomas, 25, of Advance. — Barry Dale Allen, 26, of Advance, — James Madison Jones, 34, of Mocksville. — Jeffrey Frank Hanes, of Advance. — Edwin R. Williams, 42, of Mocksville. — Donald Wayne Thomason, of Mocksville. — Jeffrey Karl Phipps, 25, of Mocksville. — Luther S. Ludwick, 55, of Harmony. — Darrell Wayne Cleary, 23, of Mocksville. — Keith Hege, 42, of Mocksville. — Kim Taylor Hunner, 33, of Advance. — Judy K. Montgomery, 31, of Advance. — Gregory Stephone, 26, of Mocksville. — William Hugh Lagle Jr., 23, of Mocksville. The following reports were made to the Mocksville Police Department. — Atlas Stevenson of 148 Mar­ coni St., reported Nov. 1 the larceny of a license tag. — It was reporled on Nov. 6 that food was stolen from Fran-Ray Nursing Home, 337 Hospital St. It was later recovered in an unoc­ cupied trailer near the nursing home. — Russell Brian Smiley of Hospital Street reporled Nov. 5 I ^ p i t a ^ E X ^ The following patients were treated at the Davie County Hospital emergency r<x>m. The hospital only releases infor­ mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Cathy Hampton, 37, 9:33 a.m. Nov. 3, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Charlie R. Laird, 68, 10:20 a.m. Nov. 2, bruises suffered in auto accident, admitted, released on Nov. 3. — Evelyn Felt, 31, 6:28 p.m. Oct. 31, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. vandals caused an estimated $600 damage to his pickup truck. • Two cars collided at Main and Depot streets at 8:09 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4. Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder reported that a car, driven by Charles Edward Ginther, 22, of 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville, had stopped in the travel lane on South Main at the stoplight. When the light turned green, Ginther was talking to someone and a car, driven by Eugenia Lee Pierce, 13, of Route 5, Mocksville, wailing to make a left turn onio Depot Street, waited and then turned when the driver thought Ginther was going to continue talking. Ginther moved his vehicle while the teen-ager was making the tin n, causing a collision, Blackwelder reported. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1980 Honda driven by Pierce was estimated at $600, lo the Ginther car, $30. • Three vehicles were involved in an accident ai 1:04 p.m. Mon­ day, Oct. 31 on Wilkesboro Street at Solley Street. Patrolman C.M. Parks reported that William Lee Gn.ves, 39. ol 135 Pine St., Mocksville, had stop­ ped his car to make a lelt turn. Following was a pickup truck driven by James Earlie Speer, 53, of Route 1, Mocksville, The third vehicle, a pickup truck driven by George Mitchell Boger, 17, of Route I, Mocksville, failed to stop and ran into the rear ot the Speer car, causing it to careen into the rear of the Graves car, the report said. No charges were filed. Damage lo the Speer truck, a 1987 Mitzubishi, was estimated at $300; to Boger’s, a 1983 Ford, $300. Graves’ vehicle was not damaged. Fires The following fires have been reported to Davie County departments. Oct. 31: Sheffield-Calahan, 7:07 p.m., truck fire on Log Cabin Road. Nov. I: Center, 9:06 p.m., automobile accident, personal in­ jury, Shcineld Road, one mile from U.S. 64, Nov. 2: Mocksville, grass fire on Campbell Road near bridge. Nov. 3: Fork, 11:39 a.m., automobile accident, properly ilamage, U.S. 64 at Bethel Church Road. Nov. 4: Smith Grove, 11:49 a.m., automobile accident, per­ sonal injury, U.S. 158 one-half mile before Mae’s Foods; Mocksville, 10:26 p.m., automobile accident, property damage. Valley Drive; Center, 2:09 p.m., grass fire, Calahaln Road and U.S. 64; Mocksville, 2:46 p.m., tree and power line down on house, U.S. 138 at Oak Grove Church. Nov. 5: Mocksville, 6:37 p.m., electrical fire, Hardee’s. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise Town Working On New Parking Lot Downtown DAVIE COUNTY liN rKRPRISli; RECORD, I'MURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-11 ' >| By Mike liiirnliiirdl Davie County Enterprise-Record Downtown Mocksvillc will soon lose sonic parking spacc.s, iind a new parking area may not be ready. Mocksvillc Town Manager Terry Brallcy told the town coiui- cil last week the town is negotiating a lease arrangement for a public- parking lot behind Davie Jewelers, Apple Pharmacy and other businesses on that block. He hopes it will ease a parking problem expected when the coun­ ty begins construction on its new officc building off South Main Street and the Court Square. More than 50 cars regularly use that lot on court days. “ Pretty soon, the county is go­ ing to start on their building, and I don’t know where all those cars are going to go,” Bralley said. In an effort to revitalize downtown, council members decided to place brick edging bet­ ween the curb and sidewalk on South Main Street in front of the courthouse. Brick planters for flowers and trees will be built, and sidewalks replaced where needed. “ If we’re going to do it, let’s do it right,” said Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando. Town planner, Steve Leary, said the planters will be placed as close to directly across the street from other planters as possible. “ We need to make them high enough for people not to trip over them, and low enough so they don’t sit on them,” he said. ., Leary said the sidewalk will be moved slightly farter away from the tree in front of the courthouse, because the roots damage the cement. Recreation In Cooleemee i City/County recreation director, Mike Garner, asked if the depart­ ment could use the vacant North Cooleemee School; . “ I would like to use the facility on an experimental basis and see how it pans out,” Gamer said. He sugigested moving programs such as aerobics, clogging and karate to the old school, which would free the Brock Gym for more basket­ ball play. The Davie County School System owns the North Cooleemee building. Garner said heating for a winter would cost an estimated $2,500. ■ “ Could the county come up with that?,” asked council member, Buster Cleary. “ Maybe Cooleemee would pay a little.” No action was taken. Other Issues ‘ • Assistant Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly said that in October, firemen answered 13 calls and worked 88 hours. Each of the 34 firemen received six hours of training, he said. • The rccrcation direclor read a list of yinith sports and senior ciii/eiis programs, iiddiiig ihat a variety show by the Davie Tlicaler Company will be at the Brock Auditorium on Nov. 12 and Nov. 13. at 8 p.m. and 3 p.m., respectively. “ There’ll be all ty|-)cs of enter­ tainment ... singing, dancing, com­ edy, skits ... It should be real good,” Garner said. • Police Chief Tom Foster said that during October, the depart­ ment answered 73 complaints, rendered 229 courtesies, in­ vestigated nine traffic accidents and made eight arrests. Detective Wayne Stoneman at­ tended a Police Information Net­ work workshop, and Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw was re-certified to operate a Breathalyzer machine. Patrolman Ken Hunter con­ ducted a safety program for pre­ schoolers at day care centers, and the department co-sponsored a booth at the health fair. • Council members agreed on an estimated $58,000 for a new sludge tank and digester at the Dut­ chman’s Creek wastewater treat­ ment plant. , Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle recommended the addition. Lagle said since water bills were sent reflecting new — and higher — rates, water demand decreased. “ 1 think some of our industries have started cutting back on their water use,” he said. • Council members approved contracting labor for lejif pickups, at an estimated $800 per week for seven weeks. • A favorable audit report by Cline & Company of Statesville was pre.sented. • A fire code propoxil presented by county fire marshal, Glenn Stanley, last month needs further study, Bralley said. “ I think it re­ quires a great deal of study before we adopt it (National Fire Protec­ tion Association codes),” Bralley said. “ I need to understand how these regulations apply to buildings.” Mayor Mando appointed Bralley, Lagle and council member Julia Howard to a committee to study the proposal. • Bralley said a Veterans Day parade from the Brock Building to the Court Square will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, with a memorial service at 11 a.m. at the monument on the Square. • The council will meet on Dec. 13 instead of Dec. 6, • As in the past, the town agreed to give $481 in per capita state money back to the Northwest Pied­ mont Council of Governments, which received the money on behalf of the town. “ We’re not going to miss $481 and they need it more than we do,” Mando said. TURKEY SHOOT Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks — Chops Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. F r e e R if le G iv e A w a y ! 12-20-410 Shotguns & 22 Rifles Turn Off Liberty Chruch Rd. at Liberty Baptist Church Go 200 Yards on Right, Buck Hollows Sportsmen Club Mocksville, N.C. 'I’ruck driver Randall Mayberry (left) and l^’ork fireman Kenneth iVlerrcll look at truck down embankment on U.S. 64. — Plioto by Robin Fergusson Truck Down Embankment; Driver Not Hurt A Mocksvillc man lost control of the truck he was driving on U.S. 64 Tluinsday, Nov. 3, causing it to travel down an embankment and strike several trees. Randall Gerald Mayberry, 32, of Morse Street, was not injured. According to Trooper L.D. Chappell, the truck came to res! on its left side against a group of trees. The accident occurred just east of Bethel Church Road, near Buf­ falo Creek, at approximately 11:45 a.m. Damage to the 1975 Ford truck, operated for Skyline Corporation, was estimated at $2,200. A wooden highway sign owned by the N.C. Department of Transportation was also struck. No charges were filed. 3 Arrested At S. Davie; One With Pistol A tip from South Davie Junior High School authorities Thursday, Nov. 3, led to the arrest of three Rowan County teen-agers for car­ rying a gun on school properly and po.ssession of a stolen car. Mocksville Police Department patrolmen G.A. Bagshaw and C.M. Parks saw the 1988 LcMans leaving the South Davie entrance and pulled it when ihe licen.se lag didn’t match Ihe car. The car had been reported stolen severa'i’ days earlier from Black Pontiac in Statesville. Levi Dewayne Pruitt, 16, of 1911 Calvin Ave., Salisbury, was chargcd with possession of stolen property, and carrying a conceal­ ed weapon, and carrying weapons (a pistol and a knife) on school property. Alvin Martin Mayfield, 17, of Route 1, Woodleaf, and William Alex Montgomery, 17, of Route 1, Woodleaf, were each charged with possession of stolen goods. School officials called police after noticing the three on campus, police said. T h a n k [' Y o u r v o t e a n d s u p p o r t w a s s i n c e r l y a p p r e c ia t f e d Joe H. Hege, Jr. Paid Potiticai M By Joe H. Hege, Jr. 1 Bert Bahnson Thank You Davie County m Spurgeon Foster A long hard election is over and we want to thank all of you who supported us from the beginning. For all of those who gave their time and energy on our behalf we sincerely thank you. CP PAID FOn BY COh^MITTlES TO ELECT SPURGEON FOSTER. JR. AND BERT B. BAHNSON FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT vxSheue Now, a tax shelter you can come home to. FirstLine gives you a line of credit secured by the equity in your home. It’s a cozy arrangement. There are no origi­ nation fees and you get a low interest rate that adjusts with the prime and a flexible repayment schedule. Just by writing a FirstLine check you can borrow eS k Equal Housing Lender money for college, home improvement, investments and many other large purchases. And the interest you pay may be tax deductible under the new tax laws, Give us a call or come by today. Let’s talk about FirstLine. It’s on the house. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS We still do busine.‘ s person to person (7(»4) 634-5981 • L'30 N Cherry Si.• SttaKord Kd• Ki'vnolda Rd. ' Rol)in Hood Clr. > Hiiiies Mall ' I'iitkview Shopping Ctr. t Stanleyville * Clemmons » Mocksville Laird Sentenced To 5 Years On Drug Chrges 12-I)AVIE c o u n t y liN’rERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A (brnicr candidate rorslicrilTor Davie County was sentenced to 5 % years in prison in Davie Superior Court last week. A jury of 12 Davie residents deliberated about 20 minutes before finding Perry Dciin Laird, 30, of Baltimore Road, guilty of eight drug-related chargcii. Laird was ar- Laird rested in Dec. 17, 1987 after the SBI and the Davie County Sheriffs Department raided his mobile home. During that raid, officers found a Ziploc plastic bag containing two smaller plastic bags of marijuana, two additional plastic bags contain­ ing marijuana, sandwich bags, a plastic bag containing marijuana seeds, a cellophane wrapper con­ taining marijuana seeds, a cellophane wrapper containing marijuana roaches (ends of smok­ ed marijuana cigarettes), and a set of pocket weighing scales. Judge Ralph Walker sentenced Laird to 20 months in prison for three counts of sale of a controll­ ed substance. Laird was convicted of selling marijuana to SBI undercover agent, R.A. Risen: 109 grams on Sept. :25, 1987; 107 grams on Oct. 7, : 1987; and 109 grams on Dec. 17, ,1987. Laird was sentenced to 12 ; months for maintaining a dwelling ;for the keeping of a controlled ; substance. He was sentenced to 18 months ‘ in prison for two counts of posses- : sion of a controlledd substance with the inlLMii lo deliver (107 grams of marijuana); and an addi­ tional 18 months for two more charges of [Xissession of a controll­ ed substancc will) the intent to deliver (62 grams of marijuana). Laird was also ordered to reim­ burse the .state .$500 for a court- appointed attorney. Result o r Drug Round-Up Several others arresttxi as a result of a sheriffs department and SBI drug round-up in Davie County in December were sentenced last week in Davie Superior Court. • James Edward Williams of Farmington pled guilty to two counts of sale of a controlled sub-stance. He was convicted of .selling the undercover agent, on two occa­ sions, 13 grams and 3 grams of marijuana, respectively. Five counts of possession of a controlled .substance with the intent to manufacture, sell or deliver and a charge of posse.ssion of a weapon of mass destruction against Williams were dismissed. Williams was sentenced to 4 years suspended for five years, to spend three months in the Davie County Jail and to pay fines and court costs totaling $1,872. He must also, during the period of the suspended sentence, submit himself to warrantless searches by court end law officers, not use or possess any illegal substance or be with anyone known to use such substances, submit himself to a mental health clinic forevaluation, attend Narcotics Anonymous meetings once a week, and obey an 11 p.m. Monday-Thursday and midnight Friday-Saturday curfew. • Michael Bruce Click of Cooleemee was found guilty of two counts of sale of a controlled sub,stance, simple possession of niiirijiiaiia and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was convicted for selling marijuana to undercover officers on two occasions. Me was sentenced lo three years suspended for five years, to spend four months in the Davie County Jail, lo submit himself lo war­ rantless searches by law and court ofl'icers, to attend Tri-County Men­ tal Health Center for substance abu.se counseling, and to regular­ ly attended Narcotics Anonymous or Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. Charges of maintaining a dwell­ ing for the .sale of controlled substances, two counts of posses­ sion of a controlled substance with the intent to manufacture, sell and deliver, and pos.se.ssion of mari­ juana with the intent to sell or deliver against Click were dismissed. • Charles “ Punkin” Dulin was convicted of conspiracy to sell marijuana and sale of a controlled substance. A charge of pos.session of a con­ trolled sub.stance with the intent to manufacture, sell or deliver against Dulin was dismissed. Dulin was convicted for selling 6 grams of marijuana to an under­ cover SBI agent. He was sentenced to 18 months suspended for five years, and to pay court costs and fines totaling $356. • Jeff Scott, who was also ar­ rested in the undercover investiga­ tion, was not tried last week. He was charged with sale of a controll­ ed substance, possession of a con­ trolled substance with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver and conspiracy to sell marijuana. A trial date is tentatively scheduled for January. Davie Superior Court ; The following cases were dispos­ ed of during Davie Superior Court last week. ; Margaret Terrianna Williams, probation violation, con­ tinued on probation. — Larry Boles, cruelty to animals, withdrew appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals, to comply with March 17 judgment of 6 month sentence suspended fora year, pay $200 fine and court costs, $1,000 restitution. — Charles Redden, show cause for contempt, dismissed. — Andrea Jones, two counts of probation violation, sentenced to 6 months as a committed youthful of­ fender; misdemeanor possession of Schedule IV drugs (Valium, ob­ tained with false prescription from Revco Drugs on March 28 and April 15), sentenced to 2 years, pay $151 in costs. — Eric Martinez, probation violation, continued on probation. — James Calvin Mayfield, pro­ bation violation, probation revok­ ed, active sentence in effect. — Genann Stroud, unauthorized use of a conveyance, issued prayer for judgment continued for 2 years, — Steven Franklin Brown, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $276 in . fines and costs. — Neal Douglas Perkins, driv- : ing without a license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of ■ court costs. — Donnie Gray Durham, DWI, . remand to District Court sentence of 12 iTionths; resisting arrest, . delaying and obstruc^ng an officer, dismissed. — Timothy Rex Williams, ob- : taining property by false pretense, . dismissed. — Robert Kim Crouch, larceny : by trick, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 12 months : suspended for 5 years, pay $231 in ; fines and costs, not go about Sub- ; way restaurant. ; • • — Gerry Cashwell, assault, ; dismissed. — Bobby Gene Head, driving without 8 license, remand to ; District Court sentence of 30 days : suspend^ for a year, pay $50 fine ; and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed to do so. — William Columbus Whitaker, probation violation, disinissed. Cases Continued The following cases were not tried, and were continued to a future session of Davie Superior Court. — Jerry Dean Brewer, hearing to revoke unsupervised probation. — Michael Atkins, probation violation. — Tina Brown Melton, DWI. — David Hagie, breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. — William Jeffrey Webb, driv­ ing while license revoked. — Richard Middleton Bowles, exceeding a safe .speed. — Melvin Turner Sims, DWI, driving while license revoked, failure to stop at scene of accident. — Walter Patterson Burton, DWI. — Glenn Clay Snyder, driving after drinking by a provisional licensee. — Gordon Clyde Nowell, DWI. — Gerald Dean Benton, DWI. — Michael Wayne Wagoner, DWI. — Jack Clinton Howard, DWI, driving without a license, reckless driving, larceny, assault on an officer, — Vann W, Smiley, DWI, driv­ ing without a license. — Ronald Keith Allen, driving after drinking by a provisional licensee. — Richard Middleton Bowles, driving after consuming alcohol as a provisional licensee. — Randy Dean McDaniel, possession of less than a half ounce of marijuana, DWI. — William Martin Serfass, DWI, driving while license revok­ ed, operating a motor vehicle without insurance, expired license plate. — Bobby Wade Smith, DWI. — Robert Stephen Spillman, DWI, speeding to elude arrest. — Renae O. O’Neal, DWI, 3 counts assault on an officer. — James Henry Myers, DWI, — Carolyn Eileen Harris, DWI. — Kathy B. Baker, assault, assault on an officer, resisting a public officer. — Michael Gray Williams, DWI. — Ronald Keith Allen, ex­ ceeding a safe speed. — William Alan Taylor, DWI, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving. — David Dean Carter, .second degree rape, — David Everhart, DWI. — Joseph Edward Henry Cregar, damage to personal property, — Elbert Bernard Imcs, making harassing telephone calls. — Timothy Gene Grubb, first degree murder. — Douglas Wayne Williams, two counts larceny of vchicle, breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, larceny. — Todd Griffin, assault on a correctional officer. — Darry Wayne Davidson, driving without a licen.se. — Tammy R, Hutchens, assault. — Robert Grey Ridings, spon­ taneous speed competition, reckless driving. — Charlie Hennan Liird, DWI. — Cheyenne Bodie West, two counts assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill. — Robin White Favre, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while licen.se revoked. — Bobby Ray Hailey, breaking, entering and larceny. — James Rufus Smith, drunk and disruptive, indecent exposure, two counts communicating threats, resisting arrc.st, obstructing and delaying an officer. — Rocky Joe Hamilton, proba­ tion violation. Mocksville Gets Streets Grant Mocksville will receive more than $80,000 for street repair and upkeep. The town’s share of state Powell Bill funds totals $80,271. The allocation is based on 21.6 miles of town streets not included in the state system. Prices Good November 9,10,11 & 12,1988 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Oral BAdult Toothbrushes #60, 40, 35 Youth #30, Child #20 (SI refund avallablo details In store) 49$ J - Max Factor Nail Enamel $J97 Polienex' Maxi Power Air Cleaner 3 Speeds, #799R Ivory Soap Pkg of 4 Bars 87 C O t L ^ M PR5001 Big Button Slim Design Telephone esk Or Wall Mount $ 1 0 9 7 Hall’s Cough Drops Bag Of 30 79^ Max FactorMoisture Rich OrLasting Color Lipstick GjHette foamy Shave Cream 11 Oz. $ 1 5 9 Vidal Sassoon ' Hairdryer \ 1500 Watt VS-203 Durand Diamant Style Glasses 16 Oz. Cooler, 12 Oz. Beverage, 10.5 On The Rocks 4 Pack (Your Choice) Igloo De-Icer 11.5 Oz. 99^ California Raisin Wall “Watch” Clock 36” Long $ 1 5 8 7 ! ]0 C = :i0 LAMPLIGHT _ . FARMSPrincess Ann Lamp #212 Slate Blue Or Mauve $487 @Tbastmastei: Heater. 1320 Watt #2452 $ 2 9 9 Right Guard Deodorant 5 Oz. Anti-Perspirant 4 Oz Or Soft & Dry 4 Oz. Anti-Perspirant m $ 2 * 7 s m mlome Storage Container Blue Or Mauve 4.5 Gallon Size 12 Gallon Size $ 7 9 7 ClairoMSOz. Condition Sliampoo Or Condition II Hairspray 7 Pz. Gel Or Mousse 6 Oz. 2 PHARMACY We Can Provide All The Pharmacy Services You'll Ever Need With '‘CHRIS'’ Crown’s Health Record Information System “CHRIS” Safeguards Your Health Against Allergy and Drug Interactions! •Individual Patient Profile 'Insurance Company Billing •Control Drug Interaction ‘Annual Tax Information •Control Patient Drug Allergy 'Accurate Up-to-Date Data for Physician & Patient Allergan U ltr a z y m e " Enzymatic Cleaner FILM PROCESSING We develop bright, beautiful memories for you. UltT^ne' Tablets 20 $999 \ OPTIC SHOP 2 Beautiful Color Prints for the Price of 1 — Everyday Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get 2 Sets of Prints for 1 Low Price Every ^ Or for the 35mm Photographer!________ Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 37% larger than standard 35mm prints For the discriminating 35mm pliotographer! <mig> n p n c” H s h o p Visit Our New Optic Shop! Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone: 998-0431 Also located in Willow Oak Center Mocksville, N.C.. Phone: 634-6216 Thurs., & Frl. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1. Moci(sville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075XernersvlUe Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinviile, Newton, Taylorsville, Lexington, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 6. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford fid., Winslon-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 O^HOP WIIN Oak Shopping Cent(«>locksvllle Bermuda Quay Shopping CentevAdvawe DAVII-: COUNTY F.N’I’KRPRISK RKCOIW, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-lB Same Old Story: War Eagles A Foot Short By Koiiiiie (;:illii}>hoi Davie Counly Eiilerprise-RDCord KANNAPOLIS — Davie Counly finislicd its Ibotball season last Friday night tiic way it started — a loot siiort. When Marc Holconiii was tackled inchcs from the goal line with a minute left, Kan­ napolis escaped with a 2 1 - 13 victory and sent the War Eagles reeling to their seventh loss in 10 games. The last olTcnsive play oT 1988 ty pi Tied the season lor Davie Counly. “ We’ve been a day late Holcomb and a dollar short all season,” said coach Mike Carter. “ How many times this year have wc needed one foot and couldn’t get it?” Holcoinh had led Davie on a last-ditch, 15-play tlrive that saw a Iburih-anti-goal IVoai ihc Wonilcr three. He ran the option, cut inside, and fell just short. “ 1 didn’t want to fumble the ball and when I cut inside, 1 thought I'd .score,” Holcomb said. How close was he? “ About half a football." The victory gave Kannapolis a share ol' first place in the Central Piedmont Confcrcncc with a 5-2 record, the same as Reynolds, Parkland and West Forsyth. But the Wonders and West ln)r- syth lost a draw Saturday morning to decide the two playoff participants. 2iui Half Dominution As it has in several of its losses, Davie dominated the statistics with its ball-control wishbone offense. In the second half, Davie ran 44 plays to 10 by Kannapolis, recording 14 llrst downs to one. Hut that one first down cariic on Rubin Wcll.s' 67-yard run lhal won ihe game for Kannapolis. The War Fagles coukl get nothing going in the first half, trailing 14-0 at halftime. The War I'lagles blew an ojiportunity to score in the final minute of the second periotl, driving inside the Wontlcr 20 on the strength of a 42-yard jaunt by Duonc Caniphell. But Davie tried to run two plays in the final seconds without calling a limcoul and it cost the War Eagles as the clock ran out bel'ore Carter could gel a time out. fhere were about 25 scconds left and we wanted the fullback trap and then a quick pass,” Carter said. “ But we were slow getting up to the line on the seconti play and the clock ran out.” In the second half, Davie controlled the foot­ ball for 21 of 24 minutes and showed a consis­ tent passing attack for the first time this .season. After averaging five passes per game coming in, Davie threw 14 times, completing 10, seven con- ■secutive in the llnal two quarters. The first completion of the second half came at the end of a 14-play, 54-yard march that took up most of the third period. Facing a fourth-and- goal from the 13, Holcomb pitched back to Brad ■lones, who lofted a pass toward Reggie Sales in the end zone. Sales .stumbled, fell and caught the tipped pass for Davie’s llrst touchdown pass of the season. Matt Marion’s kick brought the War Eagles within 14-7. But on Kannapolis’ llrst play after the kickoff. Wells lumbered past the secondary on his way to a long scoring run and a 21-7 lead. “ We decided to run that play al halftime,” said Kannapolis coach Bob Boswell. “ It was just a power fullback play and once Rubin gets in the clear, he’s hard to bring down. “ I’m glad he scored because wc couldn’t stop Please Sec Davie — P, 3B C a r t e r R e s i g n s Takes Mooresviile Football And Athletic Director Jobs By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord : Davie County head football coach Mike Carter resigned his position Tuesday morning and will accept the head football and athletic director jobs at Mooresviile High School. :Mooresvi- lle is-in the to u g h , S o u th e rn D istrict 7 2 -A con­ fe re n c e , ; along with : powerhouses : M a id e n , ■ Bunker Hill ; and Newton ; C o n 0 v e r . ; Biit Mooresviile has floundered : in recent years. Steve Young • resigned tliat post this week to • go into administration. The first ; five years of his tenure saw the : Blue Devils go only 18-32. Carter will leave for his new • position whenever the Davie • County school system can fill ; his teaching slot or at the end ; of 30 days. : ; Superintendant Bill Steed said ; he was looking at a date around ; Thanksgiving. . “ We’ll find .someone on an interim basis,” he said. “ I’ve always had respect for Mike,” said Steed, who only recently came to Davie County himself. “ He’s a man of high moral standards.” Mooresviile will be Carter’s third school. He was 14-6 at Salisbury and 40-42 at Davie. This past season, the War Eagles were 3-7. Carter had four winning seasons at Davie, including back-to-baek playoff ap­ pearances in 1983-84. The 1984 team was his best, going 8-3. But since joining the4-A ranks in 1985 as a member of the Central Piedmont Conference, the War Eagles have won only 17 of 40 games. Steed said he was opening the search to find Carter’s replace­ ment statewide. “ We owe it to the people here to get the best possible person,” he said. “ We’ve got time. After we fill his teaching position. I’ll sit down with Mr. (Robert) Landry and go over who is qualified.” The offer to Carter was ac­ tually made this past summer from Mooresviile superinten- dant Sam Houston, who wants Plca.se Sec Carter — P. 3B Colin Campbell (left) and Jim Parrish stand with Ronnie Smith (center), who designed their sportswear for the New York Marathon: ; Marathon Running Tough Work By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Jim Parrish sat in his office at Crown Wood Products Tues­ day morning rubbing his aching body — but was feeling quite content nonetheless. Parrish, the plant’s manufac­ turing manager, competed in Sunday’s New York Marathon with another employee, Colin Campbell, the .second shift supervisor. They were among the 23,000 participants who ran 26 miles through boroughs like Queens, the Bronx and Brooklyn. “ I hurt from the hips down,” Sports Profile Parrish, 37, .said. He completed the race in a lime of 3:49.8, good for 7,367th place. Campbell was a little better, finishing in 3:44.3 for 6,384th place. “ We were looking for about 3:45 so wc were right on the mark,” Parrish said. “ The way 1 look at it, we beat about 15,000 runners.” Popular Jackets Parrish and Campbell left for New York Friday morning and did a little sightseeing, riding the subways, visiting Central Park and touring the Statue of Liberty. They were also busy explain- ing their “ New York Marathon” jackets, designed by Ronnie Smith of Mocksville. “ Everywhere we went, peo­ ple asked us where we got them,” Parrish said. “ They were getting us some attention we wouldn’t have had other­ wise, Everyone wanted to know how they could get one.” A bus took the runners to the the starting line Sunday morn­ ing at 6 a.m. and then Parrish and Campbell found themselves standing around for three hours. When the race finally began, the two were lost in the crowd. ; . ‘ ‘We were in separate groups', and my first mile was run in 11 '■: minutes,” Parrish said.“ I; could hardly move because of- the people bunched up together. ‘ I was hoping for a 7-to-8-rriinute. mile but had a hard time getting' started.” 1;' Parrish trudged over the; course and felt fine until he - reached Central Park and the: final four miles. " • :> “ The most I’d ever run a t;' once was 22 miles so it was;' very tough,” he said. “ Central: Park was very hilly, probably! 70 percent of that uphill.” Please See Marathon — P. 4B • It’s Time For Hoops Browder Nervous During 1st Practice After coaching her first day of basketball practice, Davie County’s varsity girls coach Angie Browder said she was a bit discouraged. “ I was a liule down,” she said. ‘ * N o t h i n g went like I thought it would. 1 was nervous to begin with and then, we didn’t even get going un­ til 4 p.m. You just don’t throw balls out on the court. You have to teach them bow to practice. ' “ But on the second day, I left feeling great. The girls respond- Browder cd to what 1 wanted and they all seemed to be having fun.” After only seeing basketball through the eyes of a player while at Davie, UNC- Wilmington and High Point College, Browder is on the other side. She is a coach. And she has to remind herself to be patient. “ Sometimes, the girls do things in practice difi'erenl from what 1 w'ant,” she said, “ and they’re things that I figured most of them should know.” One thing the players had to get used to was Ihe practice it.self. “ The sophomores seemed surprised at^how hard we work- Please See Browder — P. 6B Hurley Hoping For ‘Indiana Style’ Play Davie County basketball coaches Steve Hurley (lelt) and Keith Whitaker talk over strategy during Saturday ujorning i)rattice. Davie County’s first-year boys basketball coach Steve Hurley took a trip to Indiana last week and came back with a fever. Hooiscr Fever. Hurley .said he learned quite a bit from Bobby Knight and the Indiana program on his trip and would like his Davie Counly team to emulate the Hooisers. •■'fhere were 5(K) coaches there and we had a chance to watch Knighi conduct practices and go over plays,” Hurley said. •‘Bui it was more than X ’s and O's. 1 learned quite a bit about team management.” The different defenses also caught Hurley’s eye and after one week of practice, the team is well-drilled in lhal area. •Td like to play the same .style as Indiana or Duke,” he; said. 30 'I'ry Out Around 30 players showed up for boys basketball practice at Davie and Hurley said the var­ sity and jayvee squads would each cariV 12 on the roster. : So far, the team has gotten u.sed to Hurley’s tough pracr'-: tiees, which go through several; ■■ phases. : “ First, we have study hall so; the boys can work on their: grades. Then, we do a little con-' ditioning and they get a; 30-minute break. Then, we go; for two hours of practice. " It’s like bool camp for two' weeks but the boys seem to be enjoying themselves. Of all the; l»lease See HuHey — P. 6B; t . jB-DAVlIi: COUNTY ENTER PR ISK RlSCORl). THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 S C O R E B O A R D Football Central Piedmont 4-A Conf. W C OverallTeam v-W'S Revnolds...........5 J x-W-S ParKland...........5 3 Kann. Brown..............S 1West Forsyth..............5 3 SouJh Rowan...............4 3 Mount Tabor...............3 S Oavie County..............1 6N. Davidson................1 i Friday's Results Kann Brown 31, OavIe Co. 13 S. Rowan 33, Mi. Tabor 70 (OT) W-S Part^land 34, N. Davidson 0 W. Forsyth 14. W*S Revnolds 6 Friday's Flrst-Roond PlayoHs W-S Parkland (7-3) at Carver 19-1) W. Charlotte at W-S Reynolds PP.PA 157-13? 334-155 331-105 Uh BS 157- 99 135177 IS4-161 80-335 I'irst Downs 31M)-cls Yards Passing Passes Piinls-Avg. Fumbles Lost DC 15 K 9 169 Rushing 102 10-1 4-0 4-36 47 2-6-0 5-34 0 Yards Penalized 20 57 D. Couiily 0 0 7 6 - 13 Kiinnapolis 0 14 7 0 — 21 K — Martin, 1 run (kick failed) K — Alexander, 5 run (Alex- 'ander, pass from Johnson) ' DC — Sales, 13 pass from Jones > (Marion kick) • K — Wells, 67 run (Laws kick) ' DC — Blankenship, 7 pass from ; Holcomb (kick failed) Individual Leaders ' Rushing — Davie County; ;:Campbell, 23-130; Sales, 13-45; '.Jones, 5-15; Holcomb, 5-10 Kan- Inapolis; Wells, 7-87; Martin, • '13-45; Alexander, 7-30; Johnson, 4-7. Passing — Davie County: Holcomb, 7-10-0 for 64 yards and lone touchdown; Jones, 2-2-0 for 28 .'yards and one touchdown; Sales, 1-1-0 for 12 yards; Dulin, O-I-O. ■ Kannapolis; Johnson, 2-6-0 for 47 yards. Receiving — Davie County: Greene, 4-34; Campbell, 2-23; .Blankenship, 2-22 and one .' touchdown; Sales, 1-13 and one ! touchdown; Jones, 1-12. Kan- ' napolis; Reggie Wells, 1-35; Rubin Wells. 1-12. Prep Results Here is a list of North Carolina high Khool football scores from games played Friday night: Ashe Revnolds 49. E. Henderson 17.______5 28, Sky Roberson 6Ashe Erwin 28. Enka 12Asheville , ' Bandys 27. Newlon-Conover 13 , V ■. Bel Wilkinson' 16, Columbia 14 . > Bladenboro 34, Clarkton 0 Brevard 28, W. Henderson 14 Bunker Hill 24, Maiden 12 Bums 34. S. Point 13 . Burl Williams 34. E. Alamance 12 Burl Cummings 43. Bartlett Yancey 8 Canton Pisgah 19, Waynes Tuscolo 0 Cary 32. Triton 13 . Chapel Hill 20. Dur Jordan 14 Char Harding 71, E. Gaston 0 Char Independence 21, S. Mecklenburg 6 Chocowinily at Bath iSat.l ; Christ &hool 14. Polk Central 6 Clayton 7, Fuquay-Varina 0 Crest 21, Char Olympic 12 Currituck 15, Manteo 0 Dur Hillside 13, Hend Vance 10 E. Forsvth 55, W-S Glenn 0Forsyth 65. . __E. Duplin 14. Warsaw Kenan 7 J. WaW 2U Apex 7 E. Rutherford 41, R-S Central 14 E. Burke 17, More Freedom 10 E. Mecklenburg 31, Char Garinger 12 Fairmont 40, S. Robeson 7 Fay 71st 14, Fay Pine Forest 12 Fay Smith 44, Westover 15 Fay Sanford 14. Fay Byrd 7 Forest Hills 17. Sun Valley 3 Cast Hubs 7, Gast Ashbrook 0Gbo Page 40. N. Forsyth 0 Gbo Grlmsley 35. Reidsville 14 Gbo Dudley 30, SE Guilford 25UUU UUUIVJ uu. •JMGolds Rosewood 7. Princeton 0 Goldsboro 28. S. Wayne 12 Greene Central 35, S. Unoir 0 Green Rose 21. NortheasUrn 14 Green Conley at E. Carteret Ippd. Sati HP Andrews 63, Trinity 0 HP Central 24. Asheboro 7 Havelock 14, W. Craven 6 )layesville 24, Andrews 8 Hendersonville 52, Tryon 7 Hertford Co. 21, Edenton Holmes 7 HickoiY 14, Alexander Central 12 Hoke Co. 20. Lee Co. 14 James Ragsdale 31. C. Davidson 19 Jsmesville 8, Creswell 6 Jordan>Matthews 24. N. Moore 19 Kann Brown 21. Davie Co, 13 Kings Mtn 40. N. Gaston 0 Kinston 14, Wil Beddingfield 1 2 _ Lejeune 32, Trenton Jones 26 i40Ti Lexington 48, W, Davidson 7 Louisburg 26. S. Granville 20 Lumberton 28. Pinecrest 0 Midway 3'2, Lakewood 0 Mitchell Co. 27. Avery Co. 0 Mt. AliV 14, E. Suny 12Mt. Pleasant 16, Char Catholic 8N. Johnston 21, Franklinton 20 N. Nash 30. Wil Hunt 15N. Rowan 14. E. Davidson 7N. Iredell 34. W. Iredell 13 N. Duplin 20. Hobbton 14N. Pitt 49, Pamlico Co. 0N. Durham 27. Hills Orange 6N. Surry 21. Forbush 5N. Slakes 27. Surry Central 2G <OTiN. Edgecombe 85. Mattamuskeet 0NW Cfuilford 21. Madison'Mayodan 0 New Bern 28. E. Wayne 14Orrum 20. Red Springs 14 lOTiPiedmont 48. Mon Parkwood 12Pitts Northwood 32. Chatham Central 6Hal Millbrook 36. lUl Athens 14Ral Enloe 21, Hal Sanderson 0 Richlands 54. Dixon BRichmond Co. 25. Scotland Co. 20Roanoite Rapids 16, Northampton East 13 Rockingham Co. 48. NE Guilford 20Rosman 39. Edneyville 0Rox Person 24. Durham BS. Rowan 23. Mt. Tabor 20 lOTtS. Iredell 21. Wilkes Central 0S. View J7. Fay Cape Fear 0 S. Stokes 14. Uen Morehead 0S. Nash 28. SW Edgecombe 27 S. Stanly 6, N. Stanly 0 ^ ^ ,S. Alamance 14. L. Randolph 7 S. Durham 12. S. Johnston 7 SW Randolph Union i*ines 8 SW Guilford 17. Thom Ledford 10 Salisbure 29. Randleman 0 Shelby 63. Chase 14 SmithHeld-Selma 19. Hal Broughton 16 iThun.iSmoky Mtn 42. Madison 0 St. Stephens 13. E. Lincoln 6 Starmount 36. W. Wilkes 0 Stoneyitie 24, Proyidence Day J8 Swain Co. at Murphy ippd. Sat.)Swan Owen 19. N; Buncombe 0 Swansboro 16. SW Onslow 14 <0T» Tabor City 26. Hallsboro 0 Tar Heel 20. Acme-Delco 0 W-S Parkland U. N. DaWdson 0 W«S Carver 17. Gt» Smith 0 W. SUnly 6. Monroe 0 W. HameU 27. Harnett Central 0 W. Guilford |4. E. Guilford 13 W. Charlotte 21, Char Myers Park 14 W. Fonyth 14, W-S Reynolds 6 W. Rowan 14. E. Rowan 12 W. Brunswick 49. S. Brunswick 6 W. Mointfomery 19. E. Montgomery 0 W. Alamance 66. Graham 0 W. Robeson 14. Anson Co. 7 W. MecMenburg 23. N. Mecklenburg 14 W. Carteret 19* N. Unoir 12 Wr-Rolesville 36, Bunn 0 „ „ Wallace-Roae Hill 70. Pender Co. 0 White Oak 34. Clinton 21 / Whiteyille 62, N. Brunswick 14 Wij N, H(K-ky Mdunf Wtllintn‘>ton 'JH, KoHdohc l.'l Prep pairings CHAPEL HILL (AP) - PoUowmg arp ihc 1988 North Carolina High School Athlete Association football piayo^f pairmgs 4AFayetipviiic P>np Forpii ;7-3) a1 Green­ville Rose (10-01 Fayettcvilip Sniih (9-1) at Ne* Bern (8-?) N. Natfi (8-?f af Wilmington Hoggarfl (7-3j Northeastern (82) ai Fayeitcvdie 7ist (9-1)Durham Hillside (7-3) at Garner dO'O) Raicgti MiilbfooK (9'li ai Lee County (Mi Raleigh Enloe (7-3) at N Durham (9 1) Oilord Webb (8-2) at Richmond Co (10 0} W-S Parkland (7-3) at W-S Carver (9-11 Charlotte Harding at Greensboro Dudley Greensboro Page (9-11 at W Weckienburg [10-0} W. Charlotte at W-S R J Reynolds (6-3-U Greensboro Grimsley (6-4) at E MecKlen- turg (7-3) McDowell County (9-1) at Charlotte Inde­ pendence Tuscola at E Burke (9-1) Hickory (5-S) at Asheville Reynolds (10-0) 3A Greenville Conley-E Carteret winner at Tarboro (8-2) Washington (8-?) at S. Durham (6-4) S. Nash (5-5) at Havelock (9-0-1) BerNe af E. Wake (9-1) W. Guilford (5-5) at Burlington Cummings (10-0) S. Guilford (6-3) at Jamestown Ragsdale (7-3) W. Alamance 170) at Rockingham County (9-1) Burlington Williams (8-2) at HP Andrews (9-t) Statesville (7-3) at Forest Hills (lO-O) Lincolnton (7-3) at N. Iredell (6-4) W. Rowan (6-4) at S. Iredell (6-2) Concord at W. Caldwell (7-3} St. Stephens (6-4) af Shel&y (ff-MJ Asheville Erwin at Burns (70) E. Rutherford (8-2) at Brevard (7-3) W. Henderson (8-2) at Pisgah (7-3) 3A Greene Central (5-5) at Hertford Co. (10-0) Edenton Holmes (7-3) at N. Pitt (6-4) Wf •Rolesville (70) dt Ayden-Grifton (9-1) Plymouth (6-4) at Clayton (9-1) Jordan-Mafthews (6-4) at Franklinton v8-3) White Oak (4-6) at W. Brunswick (9-1) . Whiteville (B-3) at E. Duplin (9-1) Fairmont (70) at Wallace-Rose Hill (9-1) Lexington (70) at W. Montgomery (10-0) Charloffe CafhoKc (70) af Salisbury (M) Maiden (70) at Monroe (8-3) Bunker Hill (8-3) at Thomasvitle (8-2) Albemarle (6-4) at Newton-Conover (8-2) Avery County (70) a) Starmount (9*1) Mf. Airy (M ) af Mifchelf (tf-4) £. Surry (6-4) at Smoky Mountain lA Creswell or Chocowinlty at Currituck (8-2) Gates County (60) at N. Edgecombe (8-2) Camden (5*4) at Bath (9-0) Jamesville (6-4) at Perquimans (6-4) Hobbfon (4-6) at Swansboro (8-3) SW Onslow (70) af N. Duplin (6-4) Topsail (5-5) at Midway (10-0) Goldsboro Rosewood (6-4) af Richlands (6-4) Red Springs {70} af Bladenboro {9>D -• Orrum (6-4) af N. Moore (6-4) Tar Heel (5-5) at St. Pauls (9-1) Tabor CIfy (4-6J af E. Montgomery (fi-2) Cherokee at Elkin (9-1) Rosman at Swain Co.«Murphy loser E. Wilkes (4-6) at Hendersonville (8-3) Alleghany (70) at Swain Co.*Murphy winner AP Football Prep Poll The Associated Press top 10 high schoo football teams In each of the four classin cations in (he North Carolina High Schooi Athletic Association, with number of flrsi place votes in parenthesis, record, total points and ranking last week: W.L PU. LW1. Gamer 10-0 135 12. Richmond Co. Ui 9-0 126 23. Greenville Rose 111 9-0 113 3 4. Asheville Reynolds 9-0 66 65. W. Mecklenburg 9-0 78 76. Fayetteville 71st 8-1 55 87. Greensboro Page fl-1 45 4 8. Fayetteville Smith 8-1 36 99. McDowell Co. 9-1 24 510. Winston-Salem Carver 8-I 18 NR Teems receiving 10 or more votes-. RalMillbrook 8-1 il7i; Northeastern 8-1 il6). 3.A W.L PU. LW1. Burl Cummings H2i 9-0 138 12. Forest Hills (II 9-0 US 23. Havelock 111 B-O-l 111 ~ 4. High Point Andrews5. E.Vake 6. Shelby7. Tarboro8. Rockingham Co,9. E. Lincoln10. W. Henderson ................... Teams receiving (0 or more votes; OurNington Williams 7-2 H2i; Washington 8-2 1121.2-A I 95 48-1 73 67-M 55 8 7.2 39 9 8.1 36 108-1 34 5 B-l 19 NR W.L PU. LW 9-0 137 1 8-1 113 31. Hertford Co. il2i 2. Wallace.Ro»e Hill ..3. Ayden*GriRon iH B-1 93 T4 - 4. Newton-Conover 8*1 83 T46. W. Montgomery 9-0 67 86. E. Duplin B-1 65 27. Clayton 8-1 60 78. Thomasville 8 2 45 99. Starmount ill 8*1 36 NR 10. Monroe B-l 30 10 Teams receiving 10 or more votes;Mount Airy 8-1 UH; Edenton Holmes 7-2 ilOi.l.A 1. Bath i5i2. Murphy i4i3. Midway i2i4. Swain Co. i2i 8, E. Montgomery Mi6. St. Pauls7. Elkin8. Hendersonville 9. N. Edgecombe10. Bladenboro 10. SW Onslow W.L PU. LW9.0 1229-0 112 9-0 1078-1 948.1 8-1 9-1 7-27-2 . . 8-1 16 NR 7.2 Ifi NRTeams receiving 10 or more votri: None. NAIA Poll KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AIM - Thr tnp 25 teams in the NAIA Division I football poll with nrst-place votes in parentheses, re. cords through Oct, 30 and last weeks Record PU Pv. l,Cent. Arkansas 115> 8-0-0 375 1 2 PitUburg St. Kan. 8 0-0 356 а.CentralSt.. Ohio4.Emporis St., Kan.5.Meu St.. Colo. б.SE Oklahoma 7.Hillsdale. Mich. 7-0-0 339B-0-0 329 610 31B7.0-0 3017-1-0 289 2 a456 ........... .................... . 7S.Arkansas-Monticello 6-1-0 271 9 SCarson-Nwmn. Tn. 7-2-0 245 12 lOConcortl, W.Va. 7-1-1 243 11 ll.FairmontSt .W.Va. 5-1-2 210 13 itte> Washburn. Kan 6-2-0 210 H 13 Adams St.. Colo. 6-1*1 197 15 U.LenolrRhyne.N.C. 6.2-0 187 10 Ifi.Moorhead St..Minn 5-2*0 171 17 -..................... 6-3-0 146 1916 Shepherd. W.Va. 17-Cameron. Okla l8.CaUwb«. N.C. 19 Northern Slate20 Arkansas TKh ~ 2I.He»der»on 5(. Ark. 4-3 0 B.Elon, N.C. 4.4-023.WlngaU, N.C. 24 NW Oklahoma25 Harding. Ark 4-2-1 131 H5-3-0 117 23 6 3 0 102 -----4-4-0 84 18 81 16 47 20 4-4-0 31 4-4-U 23 22 3-4-0 16 21 Volleyball Pairings Here are llte retulli ol llie Nwlh Carolina Higi. School Alhleilc A»»clallon volleyball chamoloojiilpj. NCHSAA VOaEYBAU CHAMPIONSHIPS (at Ctrmlchael Audlterlum In ChaMi Hllll 4-A Plnocresl (»■«) vi. Wa*ne. TuKola (JWl laie ^A W. Carlerel (» l) v». N. Surry 07-5I late Loulsbur« 16. II. IS, «.*I6: Ml. Airy 14. IS, IS, U l-A Edneyvllle IS, S, IS, IS: Swanjboro 9, IS. I.» Passing Game Shocks Wonders .lone.s Davie County was 10-01-14 passing Friday night Cor 102 yards iinii Iwo touchdowns. .Say whatV Davie County was l()-ol'-l4 passing Friday night for 102 yards and two touclulowns. That's what 1 llunighl you said. The above was pari of a conversation .Saliirday mor­ ning between two I'riends, one w'ho saw Davie's 21-13 loss to Kan­ napolis and one w'ho didn't. The funny thing is the (ine who was there was having as hard a time believing the Davie passing slats as the one who stayed home. For a team that was only pass­ ing an average of four limes per game, it was a shoelv, not only to Kannapolis but to the War Eagles Ians. Consider: • Coming into ihe final game, (he most yards Davie had passed for in a game was 48 against North Davidson. Against Kannapolis, it threw for 102. • The most completions in a game was three. Against Kan­ napolis, it was 10. • Coming into the final game, Davie had not thrown a touchdown pas.s. Against Kannapolis, it threw two. • The most consecutive comple­ tions thrown by Davie County this year was two. Against Kannapolis, Davie threw seven straight completions. • Jimmy Greene will go down as Davie’s leading receiver in 1988 with seven. He caught all of them in the final two games. • Davie was lucky this season to have one player complete a pass per game. Against Kannapoli.s, three players — quarterback Mare Holcomb, along with tailbacks Brad Jones and Reggie Sales — completed passes. A fourth player, Clifford Dulin, also threw a pass. Why Pass? Davie coach Mike Carter ex­ plained why he decided to pass so much in the second half. “ We had lo go to the misdirection plays lo fool them a little,” he said. “ We couldn’t run right at them b c c a u s e they’re just too tough. If c I , they anchor down their defense, they can stop you. “ When we reali/.ed we couldn’t cram it down their throat, we decided on Ihe hall'back pass. Brad and Reggie did a great Job throw­ ing and receiving and 1 thought Jimmy Greene and Eric Blanken­ ship played great games.” '1 Davie County coach, Mike Carter, Billy Wall and Rex Allen watch over injured jayvee quarter-' back Brent Wall. ‘ • The Receivers So, who were the Davie County players catching passes'? The hap­ piest had to be Eric Blanken­ ship, who not only caught two passes, both on the tail end of a 17 -pi ay, 78-yard drive, bringing Davie to Blankenship within 21-13 early in the fourth quarter. The first was on a fourth down and seven from the Kannpolis 22. He hauled in a perfect pass from tailback Jones, taking it to the seven. Two plays later, he was wide open in Ihc back of the end zone, and caught Holcomb’s pass for a .score. “ II felt real good to catch a touchdown,” .said Blankenship. “ It felt great knowing we were pass­ ing a lot.” Blankenship was playing in a double tight end alignment on the scoring play. He said no one went with him. “ 1 guess tliey were expecting the run,” he said. “ 1 was wide open.” Greene is the biggest story of the year. He didn’t start un­ til the ninth game season and finished as the team’s lop receiver. In those two games. Carter pointed out, Greene caught ever>'thing thrown to him. But Greene felt the effects of two hard-fought games, especially against Kannapolis, where he was on Ihe field for 21 of Ihe .second half's 24 minutes. Greene PLAYER OF THE WEEK Eric Blankenship caught tvyo passes, one for a 7-yard touchdown, in Davie County’s 24*13 loss to Kannapolis. Hwy. 601 N. - YadkinvHle Rd. Mocksville, N,C. 27028 Notebook “ I’m real sore,” he said Satur­ day morning during basketball practice. “ Wc were on the field for a long time. But 1 feel good about the last two games.” Duone Bows Out Fullback Duone Campbell end­ ed his high school career Friday night on a good note, rushing for 130 yards and making one more fan in Kannapolis coach Bob Boswell. “ Their little fullback was something,” said Boswell of the 5-6, 1 50-pound Cam pbell. “ They hurt us with that fullback trap and he never gave up. We’d Campbell hit him and he’d still drive forward for more y;u-dage. He hits the holes real good.” Campbell hit the holes good enough lo finish with 953 yards for the season. Carter said his senior leader could have easily reached 1,000 yaixls on the season had it not been for a badly-bruised forearm midway through the season. “ He hardly ran the ball for three games,” Carter said. “ And against Mt. Tabor, he only ran four times but had about 50 yards.” ; Coaches Watching ; College recruiters could finally watch high schools play Friday night and Carter said his players helped their .stock with tough play on both offense and defense. : > “ 1 think they saw what kind of player Andre Frost is,” he said'. “ Our entire defensive line did a good job.” , Notes: '• • Matt Marion had a 58-yard punt against Kannapolis. • Davie’s offense had the ball three times in the second half. The results were a, 14-play, 54-yard drive that took seven minutes,-a 17-play, 78-yard march that took eight minutes and a 15-pIay drive. that took six minutes. / ; • Sales completed a pass to Jones and Jones completed a pass to Sales. • There, were five punts in the first quarter but only.one more over the last three periods. • Davie finished with 17 first downs to eight for Kannapolis. • Davie outrushed Kannapolis 200-169 and outpassed the Wonders 102-47. • Davie allowed the other team lo score its first touchdown on-a turnover four times this season’v • The Kannapolis game was the fifth time this season Davie has lost by a touchdown or less,; k NU-Fitness c o e c iflii A Co-Ed Health Club * One Free Week With Tlie Purcliase Of Any tVlembership * 10% Off ail regular priced membership > * 15% Off for senior citizen - * 20% Off for groups of 10 or more > Membership start as low as »13“® to »19*® Per Month Depending On Length Of Membership NU-Fitness Features: Universal Machines; Polaris Machines : VHP Machines Free Weights Sport Supplements’; Call 704-634-5438 for more information ; Thanks, Davie County for a great first year. Kim Bl Dan Schweit: NU-Fitness Railroad St. 350 Railroad St, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 704-634-LIFT Greene Is L eading Receiver With its most lialiinccci offensive nltack of tiic season against Kannapolis Friday night, the Davie Coiinty football team saw names ilip- llopping in the final football stalislics. The final leaders; • Jimmy Greene finished as the team's leading receiver with seven, all in the last two games. • Duonc Campbell’s 130 yards rushing against the Wonders gave him 953 on the season. • Reggie Sales .scored his sixth toiichdown of the season and led the War Eagles with 50 points. • Marc Holcomb averaged 13 yards per com­ pletion, with his 22 pas.ses for 289 yards. • Blake I Jvengood led the team with two in­ terceptions, gelling both in the same game. • David Stevenson led the team in fumble recoveries with two. Coach Mike Carter tried to get as many dif­ ferent players involved in the offen.se as possi­ ble. Nine players scored, live threv/ passes and seven caught (hem. On defcn.se, eight different players recovered fumbles. F O O T B A L L ST A T IST IC S Player Duone Campbell Reggie Sales Marc Holcomb Clifford Duiin Freddy Fislier Brad Jones Eric Blankenship Rushing Att.Yds.Avg. 166 953 5.8 107 547 5.2 101 308 3.1 49 169 3.5 22 81 3.8 31 82 2.8 2 14 7.0 Passing Player A tt.Cp. Pct.T DInt.Yds. 8 0 0 1 50 7 0 I) 0 42 3 0 0 0 18 3 0 0 0 18 0 0 8 0 8 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 ccplions 5 0 5 Int., 2 Marc Holcomb 52 22 .380 1 5 289 Brad Jones 2 2 .100 1 0 28 Clifford Dulin 6 2 .350 0 0 17 Reggie Sales 1 1 .100 0 0 12 Denny Key 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Receiving Player Rec.Yds. Avg.TD Jimmy Greene 7 68 9.8 0 Duone Campbell 5 73 14.5 0 Eric Blanlienship 5 66 13.1 1 Denny Key 4 92 23.0 0 Reggie Sales 4 33 8.2 1 Brad Jones 1 12 12.0 0 Clifford Dulin 1 8 8.0 0 Reggie Sales Duonc Campbell Clifford Dulin Marc Holcomb Denny Key Freddy Fisher Brad Jones E. Blankship Malt Marion IiU Player Blake Livengood Scott Beauchamp Jody Shore Fumble Recoverie.s Player David Stevenson Kendall Chaffin Corey Gaither David Stevenson Marly Martin Alex McGuire Todd Kiger Paul Agrillo Player Scoring TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. Player Denny Key Malt Marion Punting No. 27 No. 2 1 1 1 1 1 Avg. 35.0 30.0 DAVIE COUN’I’Y ICNTliRPRISIC RKCOKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-3B ' , Davie Reynolds, Parkland Win Draw The teams in the Central Pied­ mont Conference made its last ■ season before realignment an in­ teresting one as four teams finish­ ed in a tie for first place. Reynolds, Parkland, West For- .syth and Kannapolis all had 5-2 records, forcing a draw on Satur­ day. Reynolds and Parkland won, ; securing the two playoff spots. Reynolds will facc 8-2 West Charlotte at Mount Tabor Friday night while Parkland travels to 9-1 Carver, the only school to defeat Greensboro Page in the last 60 games. Ironically, West Forsyth and Kannapolis had better records than the two playoff contenders. Kan­ napolis was 8-2 and West was 7-3, the same as Parkland. Number one seed Reynolds was only 6-3-1. It was the second straight season that Reynolds lias made the playoffs but the first time in three years that Kannapolis has nii.s.sed out. Other area teams making the playoffs were Statesville, North Iredell, West Rowan and Starmount. continued from P. IB couldn't slop iheni in Ihc sccond half." Davie wasn't discouraged with Ihc long run, promptly beginning a 17-play, 78-yard drive lhat look up eight niiiuitos. Sprinkled in the drive were four |iass completions, two to light end Jimmy Greene. 'I'lie higgcsl was a 15-yardcr from Jones lo Eric Hlankenship on fourlh ilown lhal look the ball lo Ihe Wontler seven. Two plays later, Blankenship was rewardcil with his firsi scoring catch of the season. Molconib found the split end wide open in the end/.one bul a missed exlra poinl lefi Davie down 21-13 with 7:34 left. Kannapolis ran three plays and punted and again Davie was olTand running with 5:40 left. Slarling on its own 43, Holcomb hit Campbell for eight yards and Greene for 10. Jones then caught a hallhack pass from Sales for 12 yards and Davie had a lust down Carter continued from P. IB lo reconslrucl ihe football program Ihere. The Blue Devils had only about 30 players this past season. But if Carter’s past record is any indication, creating new interest should not be a problem. When he arrived at Davie, the facilities were in shambles and there were only 28 playei's available. This past season, the number of players had climb­ ed above the century mark. Mooresville plays its games in a large, modern stadium that resembles the one in Statesville. The old stadium is now used as a practice field. Mooresville officials are also ready to give Carter a free hand at running the program. He won’t of­ ficially become the athletic direc­ tor until July. But he’ll have more duties than just at the high school. At Mooresville, he will be the athletic director from second perioil, ilie War Eagles forceil Kannapolis' third puni of Ihe I'irsl half. Bul Jody Shore fumbled deep in Davie lerriiiiry and Kannapolis responded with a Wayne Martin ilivc rroinorie yard. "We do il every game," said Carier. "We've given up a lol of louehdowns lhal way. It's hard for the defense to play so well iind then have lo go riglii hack oul there after a funihle. It's fruslraling." Kannapolis kepi ihe inomenium, scoring again before hiilfliine. sel­ ling up Davie’s second half uprising. “ People don'l realize how good ihey are," said Boswell, shaking his head. "They have a heck of a team.” "I guess only the fans who have watched us all sea.son will know v/hal a good learn we have,” Carier .said. “ Thai’s not much con­ solation bul at least, the boys knew they were respected. Nobody ever thought it would be an easy game beeau.se we were in last place.” on the Wonder 21. “ After watching them dominate us, ii’s hard to believe they’re 3-7," Boswell said. "I was wondering if we w'ere ever going lo stop them." Seven-yard runs by Sales and Campbell pul ihe ball on Ihe seven hut ihree plays managed only four more lo ihe Ihree. Holcomb was then slopped on his fourlh down run. "Until that last run, they got every big play on us,” said Boswell. “ 'I'hey nickle-and-dimcd us lo death. Without the kicking mistake, I’m not sure we’d have won.” Costly Fumble With Davie’s offensive showing in the second half, most forgot the fumble lhal gave Kannapolis its first touchdown in the second quarter. Davie’s defense, led by Andre Frost, Todd Smith and Corey Gaither, had blunted almost every Kannapolis drive and early in the Jayvee runningback Robin Campbell gets wrapped up by two’ Kannapolis defenders. the seventh grade up. Carier was only the sixth head coach in Davie County’s 33-year history. He is the second- winningest coach behind Jack Ward, who was 61-52-9 from 1956-67. Other coaches at Davie have in­ cluded Jim Conger (1968-69), Bili Peeler (1970-75), Joe Kennedy (1976-78) and Alan Sitterle (1979-80). ■ : Carter’s wife Betty will continue teaching at Moeksville Elenienlary School through the remainder of the school year. ' • 30 HD 12 Pet CiM t SCOUTING FOR FOOD lets Do A Good Turn And End Hunger In America. SUPPORT "SCOUTING FOR FOOD” » NOVEMBER 12-19,1988 On Saturday mornins, November 12th, a Scout v/ill leave a food collection ■ bag outside your door. Fill the bag to overflov^^ing with quality canned foods I ike soups, stew, meat, vegetables and fruits. Leave the bag outside your door the next Saturday, November 19th for the Scouts to collect and take to a food distri­ bution center. Scouting For Food Hopes To Feed The Hungry All Winter Long. Sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America and Ttie North Carolina Association of Convenience Stores, Joe's Auto Parts Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center, Yadkinville Y J o W s H e a d M o t o r O ilP r e s e if e Now, During The Wolf’s Head Motor Oil “ Win Wolf Wheels” Sweepstakes. Quality Wolf's Head Motor Oil. The special breed that stands apart from the rest of the pack. The oil that performs stronger. Protects longer. And gives your engine the life-blood it needs. Right now, during the Wolf’s Head "Win Wolf Wheels" Sweepstakes, YOU could be the winner of a Wild Wolf Van! It's going on now at participating retailers. To enter, just find the "Win Wolf Wheels” display, complete the special Wolf's Head phrase found on the entry form, and mail It in. if your entry is chosen, and you’ve correctly complete the phrase, you II drive away In a brand new, sleek Wolf Van - a customized 1989 Ford Aerostarl See full details and official rules at your participating Wolf’s Head retailer today. No pur­ chase necessary. Offer void where prohibited by law. WOLF% HEAD' MOTOR OILFINEST OF THE FINE SIN£E 1879 low 3012 ptf CIW $1354 5W30i2 ptt CIS# WIN WOLF WHEELS ENTRY FORM...NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Wall's Head" Motor Oil wants you lo win a customized 1989 Ford Aeroslar Van! Here's how you can win. Correctly complete the following phrase on the entry form below. You may also enter on a 3"x5" piece of paper. Woirs Head" Motor Oil has been Finest of the Fine Since--------------•" • Fill in your name, address and age. • Fill in the name and address of your Wolf's Head Motor Oil retailer. . Mail your entry to: WIN WOLF WHEELS. P.O. Box 194, Ingomar, PA 15127. . If your entry is chosen in the drawing, and you have correctly completed the phrase, you will be the winner of a brand new customized Fnrd Aerostar Van. A s k fo r y o u r p u rc h a s e DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 191 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2151 Moeksville, N.C. New Towne Auto Parts New Towne Plaza, Statesville 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRlSIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 Davie Announces Prices '*i . Diivic Ciiiinty Alhlctic Director Bill Peeler hits immumced the lickel prices for winter sports. Viirsity baskethiill gaiiics will be S3. Tliiit incliules girls aiul hoys giiiiies. Wrestling matches will also he $3 aiul there will usually he a Jayvee aiui varsity match Schetluleil. 'I'here will he no charge for jayvee basketball games. Co-ed Volleyball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will finish its co-cd volleyball league next Thursday night at Brtx;k Gym. Games will al.so be played Tues­ day and Wednesday night. ’ The Tannery is the only 'undefeated team in the league at 7-0, followed by Al’s Welding at ■ 4-3, Imperial Enterprises at 3-3, ■Straight Down at 2-5 and Bloom County at 1-6, Church Volleyball Liberty Methodist Number 1 has captured first place in the Marathon Area Sports Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s church volleyball league with a 3-1) record. The league is played every Sun­ day artern(X)n from 2-5 p.m. al the Brock Gym. 1-armington Methodist Number 2 is second at 2-0, followed by Fir.st Presbyterian at 3-1, Liberty Methodist Number 2 at 1-2 and Farmington Methodist Number 1 and First Methodist, each at 0-3. Youth Basketball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will begin its youth basketball program Satur­ day, Dec. 3, which will run through mid-February. Athletic director Joe Boyette said there arc about 250 youngsters par­ ticipating on 26 teams for boys and girls. There were will be a third and fourth grade league, as well as a nfth and sixth grade league. Teen Karate The YMCA is offering a “ Teen Karalc” class on Mondays from 7-9 p.m. for Junior and senior high students in the Mocksville lilemen- tary School gynmasium. The class will introduce teens to the ail Ilf karaie. it will teach .'iclf- discijiliiie, conridcnce ami physical development. The instructor is .lerry Cope, a sixth degree black belt, 'i'he class will run from Nov, 7 through Dec. 12. rhere will be an .SI8 fee. Indoor Soccer The Davie Family YMCA has started its indoor soccer program for children 3-11 years of age. The classes are designed to teach basic soccer skills and team play and are held in the Mocksville Middle School gym. Tot Soccer for ages 3-5 will meet each Saturday morning from 9-9:45 a.m. Grade school .soccer for ages 6-8 meets from lO-l I a.m. and 9-11 year olds from 11 a.m. until noon. Members of the Davie County soccer team will instruct. . continued from P. IB ; The weather was a bit humid, ;' which didn’t help the runners. But ; ^he people along the streets did, ;- > “ They were.great,” Parrish ; ’ said, “ Kids would give you high- ; ■ fives when you ran by and they ; ■ always had water for you, Bui you ; 'had to cpncentrate the entire 26 ; • miles, dodging people and joekey- ; ■ Ing for position,” ; - When he finally crossed the ;; finish line, Parrish was given a ;; medal and ribbon, which he said, ; • ‘‘makes you forget a little about ;; how tired you really are, I ■; “ When I crossed the line, it was ;' sheer exhaustion. There were peo- ;, pie being carried off on stretchers so I was glad I wasn’t one of ■them,” Britain’s Steve Jones took the event in 2:07 and won $31,000 and a Mercedes Benz for his effort. Parrish marveled at the time. “ After running my first marathon, 1 have a lot of admira­ tion for people like Jones,” he said. First Marathon Parrish and Campbell have both worked at Crown Wood for eight j^ar^ut neither has ever tried rim- ning a marathon. They filled out applications in May and were pick­ ed from a lottery. “ To run, it takes somebody not real smart,” laughed Parrish, who has run sporadically over the past 20 years, “ I wanted to stay in shape and I’ve run a few 10 and 5-K races. But nothing like a marathon.” The 40-year old Campbell began running for different reasons. “ I’ve been .seriously running for about a year and a half,” he said. “ There were two reasons. One, I wanted to look good for my wife and two, I was always having to go on a diet after the Chri.stmas holidays. So I just decided to keep running and stay in shape.” Parrish .said he really didn’t know about his marathon future but added he wouldn’t forget his first experience running in New York. “ We met a lot of fantastic peo­ ple and the race was a lot of fun,” he said. “ I saw things that I’ll never forget.” He’ll probably remember a lot more when the pain goes away. SAVE '10 S h o e S h o w / .... f / ..... BISCUIT MAKER’S SPECIAL SA U S A G E B IS C U IT ONLY S9 t Register to win a Casio Musical Keyboard Details At Store ©1988 McDonald's Corporation PLUS TAX Through November 30, 1988 only at McDonalds® Highway 601 Mocksville, N.C. Q n lv p n e P e r s o n H a s ^ i^ p o ^ T h e D e c is k x is O f O u r Bohhy Jones Cenfml Carolina Hank Branch Manager Hours; Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. M eet Bobby Jones, the new branch m anager at CCB’s dow n­ tow n office. Bobby brings m ore than 17 years o f banking experi­ ence to Ills new job here in M ocksville. Like a ll CCB Branch Managers, Bobby Jones has the authority to get things m oving and m ake deci­ sions. Not just for routine requests like personal loans, b ut also fo r m ore com plex financial services, including business and com m er- ciiil needs. At CCB, you w on’t spend weeks w aiting on a big bureaucracy to process your paperw ork. You’ll get the quick, friendly service you’ve come to e x p e c t-fro m people w ho never forget w ho’s the boss. 6 3 4 -6 2 6 1 Central Carolina Bank Your Financial Advantage. NWiuIh t IDIC } DAVII? COUNTY KNTERPUISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-5B • - Youth Championship Games Will Be Rematches Rcmalclics will highlight the Davie Youth Football League championship games Saturiiay night on the Davie Higii School llckl. The Tfojans and Rams will square oil' in the 4-3 gratie title game at 4:30 p.m. The Rams upset the Trojans earlier in the season, handing that team its only loss in the past three years. Meanwhile, the undefeated . Packers handed the Bulldogs their only del'cat during the regular : season and the two will have lui op­ portunity to meet again in the 6-7 grade championship at 6 p.m. At 12 p.m. Saturday, the 4-5 grade Redskins and Bulldogs meet to decide third place. At 1:30 p.m., the 6-7 Raiders and Colls battle for fifth place. At 3 p.m., tJie 6-7 Red­ skins and Cowboys will play for third placc. Last Week’s Games; Trojans 16 Redskins 6 Ail of the scoring took place in the first half as the defcn.scs dominated over the final two quarters. Trojan Janies Clement began the scoring, racing in from 50 yards out in the first quarter. Kelvin Dewalt added the conversion for an 8-0 lead. The Redskins look the kickoff and scored on a 14-play drive, the final play coming on Kevin Brewer’s three-yard run. Marshall Spillman ran in from 22 yards Jusl before halflime for the Trojans and the conversion run was by Matt Harvey. “ It was one of the hardest- hitting, most aggressive games I’ve ever coached,” said Trojan men­ tor Tim Dunn. The Redskins will agree. They drove to the Trojan seven in the third quarter before being stopped and made it to the 25 in the fourth before bogging down. TRedskin coach Danny Correll said, “ They played tough when they needed too. They hit us as hard as we’ve ever been hit.” ' Kurt Dimos led the Trojan tacklers, while Keith Tate, Tilden •Carter, Eric Crutchfield and Jason Boger also chipped in with big defensive plays, including fumble - recoveries by Harvey and Sam Slater. Still, they 'couldn’t prevent Brewer from going 8-of-12 pass- Y o u th F o o tb a ll mg. six to Jiison Marbour for 66 yards and two to Jason Correll l\)r 20 yards. Da wait led the Trojan rushers with 74 yards on six carries. Cle­ ment finishcil with 73 yards and Spillman with 32. For ihe Redskins, Brian Seamon ran for 79 and Adam Broadway 35. Packors 32 Cowboys 0 The Cowboys have racked up some pretty impressive offensive statistics over the past few weeks but they hadn’t played the caliber of team of the Packers, which buried the Mocksville elub last week. The Packers scored all 32 points in the first half. The Packers dominated every facet of the game, including defen­ sively, where they tackled Cowboy runners behind the line 14 limes. Jared Eure again led the way on offense, rushing for 88 yards and scoring touchdowns on runs of 63 and 14 yards. He had two conversions. Deryl Wilson scored on a 52-yard touchdown run and finish­ ed wilh 70 yards and a conversion while Eric Shook also added a conversion. Chad Alexander scored the final Packer touchdown on a 50-yard pass from Eure. Brad Kimrey and Wesley Foster led the defense with seven tackles apiece and Jonathan Sparks had six. Recording five tackles each were Shook, Wilson and Beaver. Other players singled out by coach Ronnie Beauchamp includ­ ed Brock Patrick, Kelvin Robert­ son and Mark Mason. The Packers defeated the Bulldogs in a regular season game 6-0. Bulldogs 22 Redskins 6 In a 6-7 grade semifinal game, Timmy Bracken scored on runs of 2, 46 and 3 yards to give the Bulldogs another shot at the Packers. Bracken scored once in each of the first three quarters. Adding conversions were Justin Careter, who hauled in a Chris Cornatzer pass and Ranse Jones. The Redskins finally got on the board in the fourth period as Chris West tossed a 12-yard pass to Jonathan Vaughtcrs. Neil Corniitzer looks for runnin}> room aj>ains( the Raiders. Bulldog coach Jeff Ward noted that his offensive line “ played a tremendous game.” Bracken pro­ fited by it, running up 103 yards on only 10 carries. Shane Ledford, a left-footed kicker, also did a good job with his kickoffs, keeping the Redskins pinned deep in their own territory most of the game. Defensive standouts for the Bulldogs were Grey Hutchins and Ryan Foster, who came up wilh an interception. Bulldogs 14 Raiders 12 In the only overtime battle of last Saturday, Andy Ward’s conversion was the difference in the second overtime of jhe 4-5 grade contest. Regulation ended in a 0-0 tie but the Raiders scored first in overtime on Jason Murphy’s three-yard run. Neil Cornatzer then caught a pass from Jeremy Seaford from three yards to tie the game at six. In the second overtime, Timmy NichoLson again gave the Raiders the lead on a two-yard burst but the conversion failed. The Bulldogs then won as Ward scored from three yards and added the conversion. Bell and Howard Chevrolet of Statesville, N.C. and CHUCK WALKER- invites Pavie County to See And Test Drive Any Of Our Many 89 New Cars And Trucks Plus Over 100 Pre-owned Cars and Trucks Here Are Just A Few CARS 88’ Cavalier Z24 Only 1000 miles, sunroof, loaded SAVE $2000 85’ Buick Century 4 dr., local trade SAVE $800 85’ Toyota Camry Local Trade One Owner SAVE $1500 84’ Caprice Classic Loaded, One Owner SAVE $2000 TRU CKS 88’ S-10 Shortbed Red , Tahoe, Only 11,000 miles loaded SAVE $800 88’ 4x4 2 Tone Paint Silverado 1 owner, only 10,000 miles, loaded SAVE $1000 "DAVIE COUNTY TRADE IH" 87’ S-10 Blazer Tahoe 2 tone blue, 1 owner, low miles SAVE $900 “ DAVIE COUNTY TRADE IN" 87’ 1 Ton 12 Ft. Flatbed Dump Low miles, ready to work SAVE $1200 84’ Ford F-150 Longbed air, power steering, good truck SAVE $600 "DAVIE COUNTY TRADE IN" 87’ Dodge Full Size Longbed 4x4 Loaded 2 lone with bed cover SAVE $1200 78’ K'Blazer 2 lone, clean, automatic, air, ready (or hunting SAVE $700 78’ Short Bed Pickup Big 10 2 tone, air, automatic, only 67,000 miles SAVE $500 Loaded C Raised Three Work Vans In Stock . 0 „ (oversion Van i 12 Passenger Van ® Root 1 Double Air (Many More To Choose From. Every Reasonable Offer Taken Take Advantage Of This Inventory Reduction Sale Now! For Your Convenience We Have 634-1875 I r w e B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t , In c . Cornatzer led the Bulldogs in rushing with 55 yards. Chris Mecham, Brad Rogers, Kyle Bailey and Lee Mollman led the Bulldog defen.se. Adrian Gentle played well for the Raiders, once scooting 25 yards on a quarterback keeper. But there was little offen.se other than that. Offensive Player of the Week: Jared Eure. The Packers’ star scored twice, added two conver­ sions, threw a touchdown pass and led all rushers with 88 as the Packers made it to the 6-7 grade finals again. Defensive Player of the Week; Kurt Dimos. Only a fourth grader, the Trojans’ Dimos ransacked the Redskin offense with 15 tackles. i* B u lld o g Josh B a rn h a rd t doubles over a R a id e r ru n n e r in Satur^-’r d a y’s little league action. ‘ ; LET FURCHES MOTORS CO., INC. PUT YOU O N THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET 1989 LeBaron C onvertibles Look at these standard features! • 2.5-'iter EFI engine •Gas- pressurized front struts and rear shocks* Driver-slde air bag sup­ plemental restraint* Power four- wheel disc brakes • Power steering • Power convertible top • Rear window defogger • Bucket seats with reclining seatbacks* Power windows • Stainless steel exhaust• Cloth headliner* Four-speaker AM stereo/FM stereo radio • 7/70 Limited Warranty’ * And much morer/io Com e see us at Furches M otor Co./ Inc. John Hendrix J-D. Furches Jett Lipscomb Troy McDonial 'V ' I ■’’II1 '"I Your Full Chrysler—Plymouth--Dodge—Dodge Truck Dealer : F u r c h e s M o to r C o ., In c . P tfttr No J .li 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C,704'634-5948 Irv liT M A tv 4 0 A l H iJ ih w rty 21 S lA lr s v ilU - , N . C . 2 8 6 7 7 P h o rw -; 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 f»B-l)AVIE COUNTY ICNTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 Peebles, WSSU Go For Title Fcel)les Steve Hurley gives directions to Clint Junker and Brian Spain durin)> Saturday’s practice. Hurley continued I'roni P. IB schools I’ve coachcd, these boys listen iind follow directions better. So I’m real pleased with practicc.” Hurley said he was somewhat surprised with the talent level. Browder “ Every boy in here has some potential. The football players have really surprised me. Their shooting touch is better than I thought.” Davie is coming off an 18-7 record and Hurley may keep more continued from P. IB ed/’ she said with a smile. “ There has been a lot of running and conditioning-type drills.” 27 Cut To 12 Browder and jayvee girls coach John Bullins, also in his first year, have already cut the teams. Each will carry 12. Among the returnees for Browder are seniors Shawn Smoot, Beth Mashburn and Samantha Sinipson, among others. And they have all done their part to help the first-year coaches. ■“ They’ve been great,” Browder said. “ They haven’t questioned anything and they’ve been real en­ couraging to the sophomores. There’s a lot of spirit out here.” Browder is running her practices from she has learned in the past. “ Some of it comes from what 1 saw at Davie and Wilmington. And a lot of it comes from the camps I attended.” So far, defense has taken precen- dent and in the scrimmages, Browder has played a lot of man- to-man. She said that should con­ tinue through the season. “ There’s a lot more to coaching than you might think,” she said. , But there is also no other place she’d rather be than the basketball court. “ 1 just get excited walking out there,” she said. Dinkins Cuts 34 North Davie seventh and eighth grade boys basketball coach Mike Dinkins invented a new way to cut his team last week. Run them off the court — literally. “ When you have 46 players out for the team, it’s tough to even see everybody,” said Dinkins. “ So the first day, we ran an hour and a hajf. We didn’t touch the ball.” But the players fooled Dinkins. They did the roadwork and wanted more. ' “ I wanted to work them so hard that a few would leave,” he said. “ But every player gave me a tremendous effort. “ It was as tough cutting this team as any I’ve ever had. 1 was up real late debating on who to let go-” c m - N O V E M B E R -!-special thefriendtyones,of th e m o n th . clear weatherproof 75PAR and 150PAR' floodlight MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 7g4-634-5915 814 S. Main St. 919-998'5700 than one sophomore on the varsity. “ That’s on a holding pattern right now,” he said, “ If I keep them, 1 want them to play. Sophomores shotikln’l be silling. Playing on the jayvee squad may help tiiem more than sitting on the varsity bench.” Keith Whitaker is back for his second .season of coaching the jayvee boys. Hurley is happy bccause he still has players like Clifford Dulin, Denny Key and Todd Gulledge. All three saw extensive action last year and they are leading the way so far in practice. “ I’m vei7 encouraged after one week,” Hurley said. “ Who knows what will happen down the road but the beginning has been very good.” Davie opens its regular season Nov. 29 at home against Statesville. Sonic things never seem to chi 'lie — at least they don't for senior offensive lineman Darren Peebles of Ihe Winslon-Salem Slale Rams. Peebles, a 19S,‘i graduate of Davie County, will be playing in his fourth straight ClAA championship game Satur­ day when Virginia Slale visits Bowman Gray Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Virginia State is the Northern Division champ. WSSU needed a fourth quarter comeback lo overcome a 14-0 Bowie State lead and defeat the upstart Maiyland ,squad for its sixth straight Southern Division title, Dino Beligrinis booled a 32-yard field goal with three minutes left that made the diricrence in a 16-14 victory. A Homecoming crowd of 13,900 .saw the Rams improve to 9-1 while Bowie State fell to 8-1-1. Peebles blocked well enough lo help WSSU crank out 203 yards on the ground. Ole Mi.ss Hurting While Peebles is going after College Report another championship, Doug ,lacobs and his Mississippi leam- niales may have damaged Iheir season for good with a 14-9 loss lo Tulane Saluriiay. Before the game, Jacobs said that at least four bowls were looking at Ihe Rebels, despite a 4-4 record. They were the Sun, Liberty, In­ dependence and Fiesta. The loss dropped Ole Miss to 4-5 but Jacobs .says there is still hope. “ Even if we have five losses, we might still slip into the In­ dependence Bowl,” he said. Jacobs has been hurting from torn ligaments in his ankle but has not missed any playing time. “ 1 hurt it in the Arkansas State game,” he said. “ I could barely walk last week.” Mississippi has two games left, one with downtrodden Tennessee and arch-rival Missi.ssippi State. Ranked Teams Several area college teams with former Davie County players on the roster were ranked going into last week’s games. WSSU was sixth in Division II while The Citadel was ranked 19th in NCAA 1-AA. Catawba was ranked 18th in the NAIA poll, and Wingate was 23rd. Carolina Slill Lo.sing : Chris Jacobs hiis been back in the defensive starting lineup for the North Carolina Tar Heels but the team is still losing. After Clemson beat the Heels Saturday, the record dropped to 1-8, 1-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Jacobs has 21 hits from his no.seguard position this season oh 15 tackles and six assi.sts. He has thrown one runner for a three-yard loss. Surprising Citadel The surpri.se of the Southern Conference this .season is The Citadel, which improved to 7-2 overall and 3-1 in league play with a 20-3 whipping of previously unbeaten Marshall, Marshall was ranked first in NCAA Division 1-AA. Marshall, Furman and The Citadel all have one loss in the con­ ference. Marshall fell lo 8-1, 5-1. The Citadel, which runs the wishbone, had 359 yards ru.shing. David Rosser is a freshman on the team. Wingate Loses The Bulldogs’ stay in the polls won’t last long after blowing a 19-0 lead losing 22-19 to Southwestern Georgia. Stan Blair is a starting defensive . end T h a n k Y o u ... for your support on November 8 Paid For By The Commlllee For Wanda Rushing Edward* Dinkins eventually had to cut 34 players to bring the rosier down lo 12. “ 1 cut one because he didn’t do his exercises,” Dinkins said. “ I checked on all of their grades and a couple were discipline problems so they didn’t make it.” Dinkins even had to cut the team down into .seven groups so he would at least have some order during practice. But cutting the team is the only aspect of coaching he could do without. “ It’s not like football, where you just keep everybody,” he .said. “ 1 wish it was like that.” North starts its season Dec. I with a home game against Trinity. Darrell Steele saw 21 players come out for the team and he has already cut that number to 13. Crown \V Drugs) PIIC l^ S H O P F a l l S a le A D y n a m i c 4 0 % O ff Our Huge Selection of Frames In Stock. Bring your Eyeglass Prescription to Crown and get 40% Off any Frames in Stocl< withi tiie Purciiase of Prescription Lenses. Choose from our large selection of fashion frames including Tura, Christian Dior, Joan Collins, Charmant, and more! We also carry a wide variety of economy frames. -----— Eyewear for the entire family. •We feature Quality, Service and Savings •Fashion Eyewear for the Entire Family • Custom Tinting. •Ultra Violet Protective Coating •Scratch Coating for Plastic Lenses • All no-line Bifocals — Visit a Crown Drug Optic Shop Today — Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 919-998-0431 Mon., lues., Thurs., & Fri. 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6216 Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Davidson Plaza Lexington, N.C. 704-249-6732 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. lo 6:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 919-768-9322 Mon.' Fri. 10 a.m, to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This offer goodfor orders placed from Nov, 9 thru Nov. 19 i < if . Kannapolis Wins CPC Titie, 19-0 War Eagles Finish At 6-4 DAVIE COUN’l'Y liN TKRPRISI^ RICCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 198I^7B'' " ' ---------------------------"----- It was just not tlic Davie C'cniii- ly Jayvee (uoiliall leain's nighi. First, IJrenl Wall, the slariiiij: quartcrliack was iiijiircil on tlie giinic’s third play and carried olT the (leid on a strotclier. . 'I'hen, Kannapolis began taking over and dominated Ihe roothall game, winning the Central Pied­ mont Conl'ercncc championship in the proecss, 19-0. Kannapolis finished with a 10-0 and 7-0 rccord. Davie County coiiid have tied for the title with a win but llnishcd 5-2 in league play and 6-4 overall. “ Kannapolis was bigger. Taster and stronger than wc were,” said coach Mike Carter. “ And I mean that they were clearly superior in all three categories. They sent 40 imprc.ssive athletes out on that field.’’ Still, Davie held its own throughout most of the first half. With only a couplc of minutes left, no team had scored. • Then, Kannapolis took a punt and ran 40 yards for a touchdown and added six poiiiis in cae-h of the lliird and ((uirlli c(iiarters. ■'We'll i;cl ihe hall anil they'd blunt our nidvemenl." Cartel' saiil. "We did threaten once, driving to llieir 3.“!. We tliouglit we hatl something going." W'all was hit hard early in the game and al first, Davie coaches lliouglil he had a broken leg. It was hamstring pull, Patrick Murphy played the re­ mainder of the game, completing 6-of-l8 pas.ses for 78 yards. Alan Chapman also threw once, com­ pleting the pass for nine yards. The War Eagles managed 51 yards rushing, including .^9 on .seven carries by Robin Campbell. Kannapolis finished with 193 yards. Defensively, Carter said he got good performances from Kevin Howell, Chad Carter, Matt Rez- nicck and Scott Callison. “ I thought our defense played very well,” Carter .said. “ But Kan- napois had a pretty good defense too and wc couldn’t get anything going.” Scott Callison (43) and Matt Rcznicuk (56) chase a Kannapolis riinncr.— Photos by Robin Fcrgusson B re n t W a ll looks fo r ru n n in g ro o m in the .jayvee gam e Davie quarterback Patrick Murphy and Robin Campbell lose the football. W E'R E IM PROVING YOUR IM A G E At Rowan Memorial Hospital, were improving your image. ■ We’re doing it with. a revo- ' lutionary new diagnostic tech­ nique called Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). Our new MRI unit will allow us to see inside your body without the use of radiation. MRI uses magnetism and radio waves to produce computer processed images of your inner body. There is no pain, no discomfort. And MRI carries great potential for the diagnosis of a variety of health problems at their earliest, most treatable stages. In some cases, the need for exploratory surgery may even be eliminated. For more information about this safe and incred­ ibly .accurate diagnostic tool, talk with your personal physician or call our Community Relations Office at (704) 638-1007. M a g n e tic R e s o n a n c e Im a g in g a n d R o w a n M e m o r ia J H o s p ita l. T o g e th e r w e r e im p r o v in g y o u r im a g e . Rowan Memorial Hospital ,\ li K'k.s\illc Avenue Siilishurs', N'C' 28144 7iM ('xS-KW I '5 IH . ’1' “1 8B-1)AV1E COUN'l’Y ICNTIiRI’RISH RKCORD, TMURJ-DAY, Nov. 10, 1988 1988 Prep Foolliall Playoffs Qfoan Roso (tO-OI Fay Pine Forest (7-3| Now Bern (6-2| Fay Smilh (9-t) Wilm Hoggard (7-3) N. Nash (B-2) Fay 71st (9-1) Nofthoaslam (8-2) Garner ()0-0) Dur Hillside (7-3) loo Co. (7-3) Rol Mlllbrook (9-t) N. Durham (9-1) Rat Enloe (7-3) Richmond Co. (t0-0) OKlord Webb (8-2) Carver (9-1) W-S Parkland (7-3) Dudley (4-6) Char Harding (B-2) W. MacManburg (lo-o) Page (9-1) W-S Reynolds (6-3-1) W. Charlolle (B-2) E. MecManburg (7-3) Grimsley (6-4) Char. Independence (B-2) McDowell Co. (9-1) E. Burke (9-1) Waynes. Tuscola (7-3) Ashe. Reynolds (10-0) Hickory (5-5) Tarboro (B-2) Green Conly-E. Carin winnr S. Durham (6-4) Washington (8-2) Havelock (9-0-1) S. Nash (5-5) E. Wake (9-1) Benie (7-2-1) Cummings (10-0) W. Guilford (5-5) Ragsdale (7-3) S. GulKord (8-2) Rockingham Co. (9-1) ■ W. Alamance (7-3) HP Andrews (9-1) Williams (B-2) Forest Hills (10-0) Statesville (7-3) N. Iredell (6-4) Uncolnton'(7-3) S. Iredell (B-2) W. Rowan (6-4) W. Caldwell (7-3) Concord (7-3) Shelby (8-1-1) St. Stephens (6-4) Burns (7-3) Ashe gnwlh (5-5) Brevard (7-3) E. Ruthertord (B-2) Canton Pisgah (7-3). W. Henderson (B-2) Hertford Co. (10-0). Greene Central (5-5) N. Pitt (6-4) Edenton Holmes (7-3) Avden-Grltlon (9-1) ' WF-Rolesvllle (7-3) Ciaylon (9-1) Plymouth (6-4) FrankHnlon (8-2) Jordan-Matthews (6-4) W. Brunswick (9-11 While Oak (4-6) E. Duplin (9-1) Whitevllle (8-2) Wallace-Rose Hill (9-1) Fairmont (7-3) W. Montgomery (10-0) Lexington (7-3) Salisbury (9-1) Char Calhollo Monroe (B-2) Maldan (7-3) Thomasvllla (8-2). Bunker Hill (B-2) Newton-Conover (B-2) Albemarle (6-4) SlarmounI (9-1) Avery Co. (7-3) Mitchell (6-4) Mt. Airy (9-1) Smoky Mtn (7-3) E. Sufry (6-4) Currituck (B-2) Creswell or Chocowlnlty N. Edgecomba (B-2) GaleB~.Co,J6;3)_ Bath (9-0) Camden (5-4) Perquimans (6-4) JamesvlllB (6-4) Swansboro (B-2) Hobbton (4-6) N. Duplin (6-4) SW Onslow (7-3) Midway (10-0) Topsail (6-5) RIchlands (6-4) Golds RoSBWOod (6-4) Bladenboro (9-1) Red Springs (7-3) N. Moore (6-4) Orrum (6-4) SI. Pauls (9-1) Tar Heel (6-5) E. Montoomery (B-2) Tabof City (4-6) Elkin (9-1) CheroKea (7-3) Swaln Co.-Murphy togar. Rogman (6-S) Hendergonvliie (6-2) E. Wilkes (4-6) Swaln Co.-Murphy winner Allaghany (7-3) Bottom lino f^ovombor 18 Bottom lino Novombot 18 Bottom lino November IB Bottom lino Novombor IB Bottom lino November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bottom lino November IB Bottom lino Novombor 18 Bottom line November IB BoNom line November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bottom line November IB Bottom line November 18 Bottom line November 18 ' Bottom line November 18 Bottom llna November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bottom lino November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bottom lino Novemt>er 18 Bottom line November IB Bottom line November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bottom lino November IB Bottom line November 18 Bottom line November 18 Bollom line November 18 Bottom line November 18 Top lino November 25 Bottom line Docembor 2 Top lino Novombor 25 1913 Groves Stadium Winslon-Salom December 9 (Homo team top line) Top line November 25 Bottom lir^e December 2 Top line November 25 4-A S idings Quality io sleep on!!At a Low Price! Hrst round, November 11 Home team top line Top line Novombor 25 Bottom line December 2 Top lino November 25 Bottom line December 9 Top line November 25 Bottom line December 2 Top line November 25 3-A Hpst round, Novamber 11 Home team top line Top line Novemtier 25 Bottom line December 2 Top line November 25 Bottom lino December 9 Top line November 25 Bottom line December 2 Top line November 25 Z-A Hrst round, November 11 Home team top line Top line Novombor 25 Bottom line December 2 Top line November 25 Top line December 9 Top line November 25 Bottom line December 2 Top line November 25 1-A Hrst round, November 11 Y o u r Th anksgiving $399 PHlLCg 19" Remote Control Color TV Has super chassis with brightness control, rotary selector and more. 19 color diagonal picture. Handsome styling. Come take a look. Philco Remote Control Stero System Full featurded system with Total ■ Audio Rack System. You'll have to' see It, to believe iti Best buy In town. rM The H ottest H eater Savings Ever! $238 20,500 BTU Radiant Heater Omni-directional 730 sq. ft, of heating capability. 10,500 BTU Radiant Heater Verticle styling-380 sq. ft. of heating capability. Mini Furnace New ceramic waffle forced air Mini Fu- race. Low cost, lots of heat. Appliances Reduced! Credit Plans -Our own converiieni credit plans •30-60-90 Days same as Cash •Ma|or Credit Cards accepted I ( 1 f our awn \ fover 40 Yearsl jM Store buying L \ Convenient I J of satisfied I J . U H power. J ^C redit Plans. i customers. J SAVINGS I CREDIT ■ SERVICE IQ UALITY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-9B ' V;l Racing Over 300 Race At Farmington Chris Mann shows Ron Kirk and the rest of (he North Davie \yresllers a nutve. C a l l F o l l o w i n g L o w e r y A s C o a c h : Davie County wrestling coacii Buddy Lowery is iinown as a • teacher and he has obviously done ; it quite well, not only winning all •three league titles since the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference was ;rormed, but going undefeated in • the process. Only two •years ago, ; Tim Call was student •iincler ; L o w e ry . • Now, Call is a • C o a c h , • assisting head ,«toach Tom • Chaffin at •South Davie. Call • The two will try and make up for • the loss of departed Malt Wilson, ‘ who is now at the high school, •:fielping Lowery. ;; -“ Let’s get soni^ethingstraight,” isaid Chaffin. “ I’m not the coach, I'Tim is. I’m only out here for the vbookwork. I’m like the general • manager. He’s the coach.” Lowery thinks Call will do an ; excellent job. “ He knows .Ron Kirk and the Lpther coaches,” Lowery said. l ‘‘The knowledge is there. And he ^wants to do it. It’s not like someone Ms forcing him. So he’ll be giving .‘ everything he has.” The transition shouldn’t be tough, according to Lowery. “ The boys know what he wants. All they need to do is go out and drill.” Chaffin said 24 came out for the first practice, down from normal. Wilson also lost many of his starters. “ We’re looking for more after basketball cuts,” Chaffin said. “ Tim’s got his hands full but he’s off to a real good start.” As far as Chaffin himself, he said, “ There’s just so dadburn much to learn.” That’s why Call is there. South opens its wrestling sea.son Dec. 5 at China Grove. North Davie Loaded Kirk knows what the expecta­ tions will be with his varsity and jayvee wrestling teams. The var­ sity went 9-1 and took the North Piedmont Conference champion­ ship while the jayvees went 8-0. “ The coaches know who we arc,” said Kirk. “ Our jayvees were always winning something like 65-9.” The varsity has a lot of familiar faces, like Chris Mann, Shane Mauldin and Joe Circa. It has made the practices go a little smoother. “ Everyone is picking up on what we want,” he said of the 50 pro­ spects, “ quicker than usual.” What will Kirk do with 50 wrestlers? Our New Location T o better serve the com m unity o f Clem m ons and the surrounding area. Y o u th C o n n e c tio n L td . Infants & Children’s Wear has m oved to 2626 Lew isvilie-C lem m ons Rd. (Next (o Frfileigh’.s) Come in and visit us at our new location! Hours: Mon., Tucs., Wed., & Fri., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 766-0992 I ' Davie Chiropratic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro St. Dr. Paul K. Cudd Mocksville, N.C. (I'oniifrly CoNt Chinipruiif) “THE FIRST TIME CHIROPRACTIC PATIENT” THE FIRST time a patient comes Into our office we make it a point to really get to know the patient and his or her health problem. WE LISTEN. Then we take a careful examination checking posture, mus­ cle tone, blood pressure, and then specific orthopedic and neurological test to exactly pinpoint the problem. If spinal curvature and nerve Irritation seems to exist then an X-ray analysis is per­ formed to dertlmine if so, where, what type of treatment, and possi­ ble duration of treatment. The X-ray confirms the finding of the ex­ amination on whether or not the patient is a chiropractic case or •not and whether he or she should respond to treatment. The next thing to do is to show the x-rays to the patient and explain them, ■the examination and recommendations. Then we start to work on getting rid of the problem. Listed below are just a few of the type of illnesses that can be treated by chiropractic every day. HEADACHES SCOLIOSIS BACKACHE STIFFNESS CHRONIC PAIN MIGRAINE SCIATICA WHIPLASH ARTHRITIS It is our office policy to determine if your illness is of a Chiroprac­ tic nature before accepting you as a patient. Chiropractic is not a cure'all so we accept only those we feel sure can benefit. If spinal nerve Irritation is causing your Illness, then you are a Chiropractic case, and Chiropractic should be able to help you. ; FOB APPOINTIViENT CALL 634-2512 ;Mp8t malor health care Insurance policies and workman’s compensation cover chiropractic care. We accept assignment on qualiflable policies. “ We break them inti) squads,” he said. “ 'I’he top 30 will wrestle and the otiicrs will have to work hard to make .some preliminaries and work their way up.” North Davie will begin its title defense Dec. 5 at home against Erwin. High Sch(K)i Be(>ins Lowery began practice Monday afternoon Davie will try to defend its “ King of the Mat” tournament Nov. 26 at North Davidson. The War Eagles will participate in five preseason tournaments, including the WRAL Tournament in i?aleigh Dec. 22. Also included in that event is Car>', the 4-A .state champ. The weekend of October 23 — 24 found close to three Innulred participants, along with hoards of ;ivid spectators, invading two of the most popular mile dragstrips in the area. Piedmont I3ragway in Green.sboro, and i’arminglon 13ragway just outside Winston- Salem. for the 4th annual running ol'the Don Young Memorial iiace. Promoted by premier racer's sup­ port group of the Piedmont, the Triangle Drag Racers Association, the event has gleaned funds last year in excess of .$4,500.00, which were contributed to the Make-A- Wish I'oundation. For 1988, the TDRA has chosen the Ronald McDonald Rainbow House of Winston-Salem to receive the pro­ ceeds from two days of high win­ ding, wheel standing drag racing excitement, all in the name of peo­ ple helping people. The double header fc;iture is one of the richest of the .season for area drag racers, as over $20,000 in cash and contingencies were up for grabs, posted by more than 80 dedicated Don Young Memorial sponsors. The schedule revolved around a points accumulated for­ mat, allowing cash and contingen­ cies to be awarded back to semifinalists in all three divisions; Pro-Modified and Stock, as well as contingencies back lo 16th place. The opening segment at Jiin Turner’s Piedmont Dragway resulted in the following winners, runner-ups and .semifinalists: PRO ET Winner: Herb McCandless, Jr., Graham, N.C. R/Up: Lance DuPre, Lexington, N.C. Semi Final: Bob Harris, Pitt- Farmington sboro, N.C. Semi i'inal: George Kearney, IDurham, N.C. MODIFIIil) KT Winner; Tim Sloan, Broadway, N.C. R/Up: Wilt Thompson, Greensboro, N.C. Semi Final; Chip Johason. Aber­ deen, N.C. Semi Final: George Kearney, Durham, N.C. STOCK KT Winner: Tom Tutterow, Dob- ,son, N.C. R/Up: Arvil Thomas, Mt. Airy, N.C. Semi Final: Mike Main, Randleman, N.C. Semi Final: Ronnie Hamlin, Durham, N.C. Low qualifier of the night was Lance DuPre of Lexington aboard the potent “ Quick ET’s Revenge” rear engine Dragster. DuPre melted the asphalt with a thunder­ ing 4.92 ET at 142.91 mph. Farmington Dragway, under the able leadership of Norman Drouillard, Sr., played host to Sun­ day’s edition of the 1988 event, as staging lanes overflowed with an onslaught of participants, some hailing as far away as New York and Massachusetts. Bob Harris of Pittsboro com­ pletely dominated the 5-second Pro ET division, under the wheel of his immaculate Chevrolet powered 1983 Dodge Charger. The deciding run of the day found him going up against veteran contender Doc Bilbrey out of Willow Springs, whose wild 350 Chevrolet rear engine 1987 Spit/cr Dragster wits fated lo an unsuccessful catch up attempt. Harris vaulted out of the gate first with an astounding .006 reaction time lo reel in the victory with a 5.89 ET at 106.92 mph while Bilbrey was a close second, po.sting a scorching 5.300, 129.02 mph sprint off an .068 light. Semifinals, I3ilbrey’s sling shot Dragster was away fir.st on an .02 launch to ace Lance DuPrc of Lex­ ington, whose potent rear engine Dragster trailed with a thundering 4.96 off a 4.95 dial-in at i39 mphi Bilbrey retained the handicap hcadstart to card a 5.29 off a 5.27 at 118 mph, while Harris’ Mopar took a free ride via Gary Peterson’s awesome 1989 Dodge Sliadowl The Sophia-based Chevy powered Mopar fouled away a 5.45, 126 mph to Harris’ 5.86, 110 mph effort. Quarterfinalists included Jeff Hall’s open bodied Roadster out of Henrey, Va.; Herb McCandless, Jr. behind the wheel of his Graham-based 1987 Dodge Daytona; Frank Roberts’ iip- maculate “ Fantasy” 1988 Corvette from Wilbar; and Danny Stanton’s 1963 Deuce from Henderson. ; Lance DuPre was once again low qualifier, posting an incredibjc 4.978 ET at 138.93 mph aboard his low slung Dragster. ; After six grueling rounds of Modified ET competition, San­ ford’s Billy Blackman piloted his awesome “ Billy the Kid” 1967 Camaro to the division title. Tiie deciding run found Blackman takr ing on Chip Johnson’s Aberdeenr based 1970 Nova, and when tiie lights fell, Blackman had the “ Kid” out of the chute’ 4 OSFS I ^/ace for The GRAND OPENINGGIVEAWAY PEIj^OIL % SAE30 MOTOR OIL •^iocuiimoucuv, \^ENNZOIt I/If 30 mOROIL'^*‘cam^uoucl^o', PEjjjj^OiL SAE10W-40 motor OIL ■ SAE10W-40 motor OIL • ^cuhmoiickok. Quart \bur Choice! Pennzoil® motor oil in convenient easy-to-pour plastic bottles. World Class Protection™ for your car. Choose from Multi-Vis SAE 10W-40 or HD SAE 30 motor oil. One quart size. Reg, to 1.29 W M Class Protection Qiia/(7 PEliliOO’ Drawing to be held Saturday, November 12th Y O U C O U L D W I N A P E N N Z O I L ® G A S P O W E R E D M I N I - C A R Clemmons Location Only! Prices Good Through November 12th KEWIOWKCtNIEI liOUewittillfrCkiivwinilW. OPENDtiiyiiug.suwiiriMe PMKVIEWSHOPPIIICCtlHEIl MHWIujMm hIW-OPENDAILyilOlol.SuwliyllciS SOUTH pm SHOmNSCEHTEI JWPclmCiHlPkny. OPEND«llV9:]Oll>!.Sun(l<)'.lo6 NEtnuKnnutWHS to«Sl.l(«ns«lnlH,NC. OPENDtUiSOIoS.Sundltllcie PUEIIDCE SHOPPtlltCEinEI 2Ui KiynglUl Rd. OPEN MLH1DI0 9. Suodiylloe THIUWIYSHOPPIIItCENTEtSoutii sidtiort ad. OPEHOMLVIUi, SundirUoe CEinntTiitEtiwiuuroiiiii30UOIdHollo«M. 0PENMIlV«:Ute!,$i«idi(ll9( ■ lOn-DAVIK COUNTV KN’l'KRPRlSi: lU^CORl), ’I’HURSt)AY, Nov. 10, 1988 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 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 4. 5. 6. second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 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. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. in case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. BOHUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize I ".f% I I' t f a r m ! ^ BUREAUliis u r a ilc e , George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols James Foster Marshall Cain__ Your Local Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 14. LA Kuiders at Sail Francisco977 Yadklnville Road MocksviilePhone (704) 634-6207 We Still Do Business Person To Person 13. IiKliaiiaiHil's F IR S T F ^E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynold& Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mali • Parltvlew Shopping Cfr. • Stanleyville • Clemmont • Mocl<»yllIe 15% Discount OnBASKETBALL SHOES to team members of Davie High, North Davie and South Davie Open Mon.lhru Fri. til 6:30 p.m.— Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 9. Wyiiminn at HoiistHii 634-3155 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! 1(1. I’lllshiirKh al I’vmi .Slule Bonanza Mobile Homes, inc. mVAntmSMo 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C.Mocksville, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 K g n t u c ls y F r i e d C h i c l y Highway 601 North -Yadkinviile Road M^ksville, N.C. 634-2198Irt, Sew Kii|>l»iul ul NY Jets Wb Do Chicken Right For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV $19995 IlC /l s. Illinois at M jcliji’an DANiEL FURNITURE & ELECTRiC CO., iNC. Soutti Main Street At Tlie Overtiead Bridge Plione: 634-2492 PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Ca" 7. ;it Aiihtini ' pOT FfG©634-5653 Estimate We Do I t L ik e Y ou’dKING Do It! (i. Virninia .Slali' al Wiiislim-.Saii'm .Slalf “ Serving Davie Counly Since 1922 MOCKSVILLE s I LiJ-fii’ SAVINGS AND LOAN -.rVklv tm A i^ a lE l^ . ASSOCIATION I. West ChariiilU' al Kcviiiilds i 634-5936 ^ 212 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE FSUC We have a good selection of Walker and Ranger Footwear in stock 12. Cli'vclanil al Denver iM artiii Brothers Old'fashioned General Store Phone 704-634'2128 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. Z7028 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. 5. VirKinia at North Carolina FORD MERCURY •SPECIAL- Oil Change & F ilter *13*® (Includes 5 Qts. Oil) Hwy. 601 IMocksville W.S. 722-2386 . 634-2161 634-2859 Hwy. 1S8 EastMocksville 3. Duke al N.C. Statu Pavie Supply Cpj “ If It’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” IS. New Orleans at I.A Kanis Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Your Dealer For:2. I’arklaml at Carver Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. \ DAVIE COUNTY TENTERPRI/E^pECORD 17. NV (iianliiiil l*li(ii'(il.v DAYTON MOTORS, INC. Y O U R M O C K SV ILLE/YA D K IN V ILI.K CH EV RO LET DEALER BEST DEALS11. Cliicugo u( NVasliiii^uiii Courteous Attention Service After the Sale 421-601 S. Vadliiiiville W«-679-3135 Ca 1122 Yadklnville Rd, llitocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville • Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfisli And More! , ^ IK. IMiilailflphia alVi^huruh' HOURS: Monday Closed Tues, - Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m, Fri.. Sal. 4 p.m.'IO p.m. Sun. 11;30am-9pm Kowalske Wins DAVIIi COUNTY KNTKRPRISI? RKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988~m^ But North Carolina Ss Still Losing | Wh:il ciocs llie Nortli t’liroliiiii ' liiDllxill Iciim hiiVL' in comnidii will) : Billy GriiiiiimV Biidi c;in iniikc ^lO.OOO people stiiiul at onci.' aiul siiy, "Oh C'kkI." The luilcrprisf-Rcfonl l'noili:ill : CDiili'sl enlninis wlml- siiyiiiu liiat when ihey saw Carolina playing Clcnison last Saluiday. One pick- cii llie Heels lo win. Gary Kowalske ilicln'l pick ; North Carolina -- and that's one reason he w'on this week's contest. He was one of nine entries to lie Ibr first place, the others being Burt and Saydc Burger, Don Redmond, Mike Garner. Lee Carlner, Ratidy ; Thompson, Robert Duncan and : Neil Kennedy. Bui Kowalske came w'ithin a ; point of the total racked up by Wake Forest and Duke to take the $25. Lee Carlner won sceond place prize of $10. IT you remember, Carlner filled out the entry last week that won for young TilTany Turner. Now, he has filled one out for himself that won. ll should be fun picking the lolal number of ptiinls in the tiebreaker game: Wyoming al Houston. Unbeaten Wyoming has the most explosive offense in the nation while pass-happy 6-2 Houston scorcd 80 points in an earlier win over Tulsa and .scored 66 last week against Texas. This week’s honorary team is Il­ linois, coached by former Bermuda ..Run .resident John Mackovic, ■: whose team camc from behind last V. week lo beiil Indiana. The lllini is •; headed for a bowl game and perhaps the Big Ten championship if il can beal Michigan this week. By the way, although Mackovic Rankin Hendrix has moved, he has kept his Davie County ties. He still subscribes to the /uU('ri>ri.\t’-Rc(onl. Tills Week's Awards: The “ Oops” Anart) I; To Robert .‘\they. the only entry to pick North Carolina over Clenison, Tiie “ Oops" A\Mir(l 2: I'o Marjorie Meatlow.s, one ol only two who picked liowie .Slate to beat Winston-.Salem .State. Aihey was the other. Tlie “ Oops” Award 3: To Lethia .lohnson, w'ho niisseil all nine — coinu'eni, nine games. I gue.ss you know what that means. Lethia. The “ II Jiisl Ain’l M.v Week” Award: To Lethia .lohnson. who led all entries uith 14 losses. (Jallagher’s I’ieks: Last Week, 14-6, Overall. LVI-6.S. Alter going .M-9 over the jxist two weeks, I want to slop. Bill I can't. There are still many thrilling, exciting nail-biters to miss before the contest season ends. W ild c a ts In tro d u ce |iCoaches North Davie’s girls basketball program is bringing in two new -coaches to head the Wildcat teams -’this season. ; Out are Roverda Jarvis and ; Angie Williams as Ricky Hendrix , ;and Mary Ann Rankin arc in. ' :• Hendrix will replace Jarvis on 'Hhe ninth grade girls’ team. While :he is classified as a new coach, he >really isn’L •j V A 1973 graduate of Davie Coun- ^ty High School, Hendrix has, '•coached at North Davie. Four •years ago, the Appalachian State ' graduate was in charge of the •:'jayvee football team and the jayvee ;;'girls basketball program. Hendrix welcomed 11 varsity i^prospects and he will not cut. But ;-'he will take two eighth graders :■ with him to the varsity and both ‘.• might be integral parts of the team. ;-Cascy Jenkins and Amanda Key 1-are the underclassmen who will ^;join the varsity. Hendrix’s ninth grade girls open the .season at Chestnut Grove Dec. '1 . Rankin In l.sl Year yl " What Rankin found al her first practice was 38 strange faces star- Ing at her. “ I knew no one,’’ Rankin said, "! “ so every day when I called the roll, 1 just stare at them, trying to learn their faces.’’ ' Rankin is a 1984 graduate of ^ Thomasville High School, where she played basketball and tennis. She continued her tennis career at iC, High Point College. Rankin has already cul from ihe ,, 38 pro.spects and has 12. But cut- •;:'ting 26 girls was tough, v “ Those final three were llie V tougiiest,” she said. Rankin and Hendrix have done a lot of scrimmaging in the first week with some basic drills. 'C: “ I was a little nervous the first V day,” Rankin said. “ But we ought , ^ |o be decent.’’ - Rankin’s Wildcats start iheir i season Dec. I at home against '.Trinity. pro I his NVuek's (lami-s: Virginia at North Carolina: Up.sct Spccial. North Carolina will win this game. Say what? Well, maybe I just feci sorry for the Tar Mccis, But 1 think they'll outscorc the WitluKis. North Carnliiia by 4, (Jeorgla at Auburn: As much as I want to pick a streaking (k'orgia team. I'm taking Auburn, if for no other reason than home I'ield advaiiiagc. Auburn by 3. Wyoming at Houston: TV ex­ ecutives w-anl ratings so they're predicting a 48-4.“! final score. Don't bet on it. Wyoming also has a defense lo brag about. Wyoming 'i'"!'! ’'01' HA!IMO;' I’liO rORK;AHT FOU SUHDAY AND HOHUAY. HOVEHBER 1.3 AMD 14 '‘“ATUIi'i'A.............................17 SAN DIEGO..........................16 "'>’o tcnn:-, iiiiroj-l.un-iI.oTy ,"oinc not/hcro in 1988, moot fo r only th lid time .. Chargor o ff- oiiru hn;- .ivcraf'cd 13 I’oiiiU'. pci: Falcon dorcnao h.is given up ovor 2? pto per gaJno. m i'a ii’nATi................? 6 »“kaM3a3 c it y ...............17 Ono c f Al'C'.'i hoLLi..'5 l l.i.''.)!!.';, C lf'iitr.al-londlnn Pcng.als, "s h o u ld n 't hnvo problems" iilth AFC Wprst'.T banomcMt.-dwell'nr: C hief;! .. liowovor, la s t year? - Clncy nudgod KC in OT, 30-27. ClKVKl.AIJD..................2't »-‘DEMV13n...........................I 7 Two [JFL powers th a t were reduced to r.tri’ppler.". when CJBs wore lo s t .. Broncos h.avo won 9 s tra ig h t from Browns Includlii,"; lar.L ye a r's h a lr-r.-iis in g 30-33 v ic to ry in AFC t it le gnjiio. ’" ‘DETROIT.......................17 TAIIPA BAY....................13 MFC C e n tra l's a lso-rans each won la s t year, Hues boating Lions in D e tro it during s trik e 31-27 . Lions winning in TD "0-10 .. teams tie d fo r basemont in '87 w ith 4-11 rGcordo. U r..................P.S iroiAHAPOLIS.............27 C clto , r.achers h.ave met. ,)us'v twVce in la s t 1,4 yeai;r, .. C o lts down to ju s t two games re • G aining a t homo in fin a l s ix w ith chances of re jio a tin g in p la y o ffs alm ost non-oxistont. H0U3';0iJ.......................21 >:'SEm'US........................20 Tvro more tenjns aw.i,re o f wh-it ha.ppens when Q.Bn are knocked out .. O ile rs nipped Scnliawks in ar in pl.ayoffs l.asL season, 23-20, te,Tms led by QDs IVarron Moon and Dave K rleg. "'•'L. A, nA,''i3................20 he;-; 0111J5AN,S...............16 S rdnts hooted Hams ju s t two weeks ago, L.A. w inning w ith fo u r FGs, 12-10, to koop NFC 'Jcot. race w a ll knotted up .. o.aeh tc.-uii has r;,uiio le f t w ith U9ors Hans hopo fo r swoep. MIMME33TA...................23 " 'DALLAS...........................17 ■''ikes, Co\iboys pl.ayed w ild Thanks,"ivinfc Dt ' game l.ast season, Vikcs w inning in OT 44-38 ., ,*'inn. lo j 3B-24 in 4th q u.aitcr, Danny ’'h ite ra lly in g D a lla s w ith two TD passes to tie . YOHK J1CT15.........2'l ' HE'l RHGLAND...............20 P ;\trlo ts stormed over Jo ts in the ra in in opening game o f '88 season in Foxboro 28-3i QB -Stovo Grog.-ui p.assing fo r 240 yards, II.E. defense sacking Ken O 'Brien fiv e tim es, R'lLAD ELD IA............27 '■^riTTSBURGH.................24 F irs t re v iv a l o f ^ta ttle o f Penn, in 9 yeai:.':, Eagles le;vding se ries th a t sta rte d in 1933, 42-25-3 •• S te o le rs out of p la.yoffs fo r 4th s tra ig h t year, Engles b arely in contention. *»FHOEHIK.......................23 tJEW YORK GIAm’S ...2 1 Gi-'Uits, Cards s p lit meotingn la s t season, W w inning .at homo 30-?, S t L w inning a t homo 2?-24, f ir s t Card v ic to ry over MY since 'P i .. Phoenix faces 3 road gamos a fte r Sunday. «1<S.AH FRAIICISCO.........27 L. A. RAIDERS...........17 4 9ers' b a ttle w ith S a in ts, R-ams in HTO Host tool: big j o l t w ith recent 10-9 Monday n ite lo ss to Boars .. d o n 't count Raiders out in tig tit AFC viest race - anybody's d iv is io n ! ’ *'JASHIMGTOH................20 CHICAGO........................17 Boars, nedolcins havo mot in NFC pl.ayoffs three tim es in past fo u r years, each winning tw loo .. Skins ralla.od to boat Bears 21-1? la s t year a.ftor tr a ilin g l4 -0 in 2nd q u a rte r. (Wond.ay) BUFFALO........................28 "•"t-ilAlU.............................20 BI31s edged D olphins in .•jrcond game o f season 9-6, S co tt Norwood kickin g throe FGs fo r iru ffa lo .. Miami needs v ic to ry a t home to st.ay close to B ills in AFC East race .. B ills , The Bob Harmon Forecast# 1.A Other Games - EastSat., Nov. 12-Major Colleges-Div. 1-A OA Q\A/1 niiiQ innn 14•Alabama •Arizona •Arkansas 'Army ‘Auburn Ball State BaylorBrigham Young Central Michigan ‘Cincinnati Clemson Colorado State Eastern Michigan Florida ‘Florida State Fresno State ‘Indiana ‘Iowa low/a State Kent State L.S.U. •Louisville •Memphis State •Michigan Minnesota •Mississippi •Nebraska•New Mexico State •North Carolina State Oklahoma•Oklahoma State PittsburghPurdueSan Jose State•South Carolina South'n MississippiSouthern CaliforniaSyracuse Temple Texas•Texas Tech •Texas - Ei Paso •U.C.LA. Utah Virginia •Wake Forest •Washington •Washington State West Virginia Western Michigan 24 23 24 28 20 28 27 34 33 24 33 35 27 21 28 30 28 24 26 28 40 28 31 31 28 27 31 22 27 33 49 28 26 23 24 31 34 30 24 24 23 33 30 30 24 SW Louisiana Oregon Texas A&M Vanderbilt Georgia •Ohio U, •Rice •Air Force •Toledo Indiana State •Maryland •New Mexico •Bowling Green •Kentucky V.P.I. 1421 23 27101020212122 17 7 14207 •Nevada-Las Vegas 10 Michigan Stale Ohio State •Kansas State •Miami, OH •Mississippi State Western KenWestern Kentucky Tulsa Illinois •Wisconsin Tennessee Colorado Long Beach Slate Duke •Missouri Kansas •Penn State •Northwestorn •Fullerton State Navy•Louisiana Tech •Arizona State •Boston College •Akron ■T.C.U. Lamar San Diego Stale Stanlord •Utah Slato ‘North Carolina 22 Georgia Tech 23 California 31 Oregon Stale 38 Rutgers 28 ‘Northern Illinois 28 "HoustonWyoming Major Colleges - Division 1-AA __3g *tulii:cicelnni WnllflUAlobama Sloto AlcornAppalachian Slalo•Bothuno • Cookman 'Boibo Stalo CitadolConnoclicut CornollDartmouth'Ooiawaro 'Eastern KentuckyFurman*Goorgia Southorn G/ambling »Holy Cross 'Howard MdahoJames Madison Lafayette Liborly MarshallMiddle Tennessee *NE Louisiana *Nevada • Reno New Hampshire North Texas •Northeastern Northern Arizona 'Northern Iowa NW Louisiana •Pennsylvania 'Portland State •S. F. Austin Southern Illinois SW Missouri •Tennessee Slate •Tennessee Tech •Towson Villanova •Weber Stale Western Illinois •William & Mary •Yale 41 453130 3431 4648 332827 2633 2827 2724 26 •Mississippi Valley evio'Prairie view 27 'Tenn.-ChQ«anooga 24 Morris Brown 24 Eastern Illinois 31 V.M.i.27 ‘Boston U.36 'Columbia 23 'Brown27 West Chester State 30 Central Florida •EastTennossee Samford•South Carolina State ou Bucknell 35 Morgan State Idaho Slate •Richmond •Davidson •Kutzlown •Western Carolina •Murray Stale Sam Houston 27 Eastern Washington ‘ Rhode Island •SW Texas Lehigh*Nlcholls State 49 Wayne State, NE 33 ’Jackson Stale 24 Harvard 30 Montana 30 McNeese23 ’ Youngstown 24 •Illinois State 26 SouthernU. 30 Austin Peay 23 Maine•Massachusetts Montana Stale .w *OelawareSlale 26 Colgate 26 Princeton 23 13 10 14 14 16 30 10 15 24 14 20 17 1071721 14 7 13 1014 20 21 1014 20 2115 21 13 2414 13 20 101217171413 10 1214 24 136132486 7t461013 12 2114 17 72722021 15 26 14 17 10 2172123 22 21 1424 Alfred 37 •Buffalo Slate •Alloghony 27 Swarthmore 'American (nternatlonaf 26 Springfield •Bowdoln 27 Colby•Central ConnecticutEast Stroudsburg 26 Franklin & Marshall 27 •Gettsyburg ‘ Hamilton 27 Union. NY Indiana U., Pa.42 •Soutliern Connecticut •Ithaca 28 Washington & Jefferson•Juniata 34 Upsaia LycomingMansfield 3524 •Wilkes •Lock Haven•Montclair 23 Glassboro •Moravian 27 Muhlenberg •Now Havon 24 Bloomsburg •Shipponsburg 23 Millorsviilo Slippory Rock •St. Lawrence 24 •Buffalo U. 24 Albany. NY Albright•Susquehanna 2BTronton24 •Ramapo •Tufts 28 Bates •Westminster 28 Ashland Widoner 21 •Delaware Valley Williams 20 •Amherst Anderson 21 •Manchester •Aunusiana, IL •Bolnany, KS 33 North Contral 31 McPherson Blufflon 48 •Defiance •Cameron 23 East TexasCarnoglo* Mellon 26 •Case-Reserve Carthage 20 •North Park ‘Central Methodist 27 Iowa Wesleyan •Missou/i weslernContral Missouri 27 Dayton•Ferris 42 •Evansville 24 Wayne Stato. Ml ‘WilminglonFindlay27•Qroenville 23 Lakeland Hoidelborg 23 •Kenyon 'Hillsdale 36 NofJhwood Indianapolis 30 Franklin •Kansas Wesleyan 27 Ottawa Millikin 31 •ElmhursI Missouri Valley 24 •Benedictine Missouri • Rolla 24 ‘NW Missouri •Muskingum NE Oklahoma 2f Copilal21•East Contral Oklahoma •Nebraska • Omaha 36 MorningsidQ•NorlhDakolaU.North Dakota Stnfo 27 •Northern Michigan 21 SI. Francis. IL *SE Missouri 34 SW Baptist •SE Oklahoma 45 Langston South Dakota Slato 24 'Mankato *St. Joseph's *SW Oklahoma 2623 ValparaisoNVVOklahoma ‘Wabash 26 DePauw •William Jewoli 21 Tarkio ‘Wisconsin • Slovens Point 28 Wisconsin • Piattoville ‘ Willonberg 24 Baldwin * Wallace •Abilene Christian Alabama A&M ‘Albany. GA ‘Arkansas - Monticollo *Carson - Newman ‘Catawba ‘ Central Arkansas Central Sfato, OH Centre Eton'Emory & Henry •Fairmont •Fort Valiev •Gardner-Webb Georgelown, KY •Guilford•Hampden-Sydney Jacksonville Slato Lenoir • Rhyne •Mississippi College Morehouse •Ouachita•Southern Arkansas Tennossee - Marlin Texas A& I •Union. KY ‘Valdosta•West Virginia Wesleyan •Wotlord 23 WoslToxas 27 ‘Tuskogoe24 Savannah Slalo 44 Milos27 Pfosbylofian23 WosI Virginia Stale 28 Hendorson44 Arkansas • Pino Blull 20 ‘ Rhodos23 ‘Wingato 35 Maryville27 Caliiornia Slato. Pa.24 Konlucky Stato 23 MarsH.IICampbollsvillo. KYSalisbury Randolph • Macon'Livingston ‘ Nowborry Delta Stalo •Clark Harding Arkansas Toch 'Wosl Georgia ‘Angolo Stale Georgia Southwesfarn . . North Alabama 24 Glonvillo 28 Salem •Azusa CalPoly •Cal-Oavis •Claremont •Colorado Mines •Eastern New Mexico •Humboldt •Northern Colorado Occidental Puget Sound Redlands •Sacramento Slate ‘ Santa Barbara •Sonoma •Southern Oregon •Southern Utah •Willamette Other Games - Far West 24 San Diego U.Clara'SantaC-----31 Chico Stalo 27 Pomona 27 Colorado College 24 Central Oklahoma 24 Hayward26 South Dakota U. 27 ‘Whitner 27 ‘Whitworth 24 ‘ LaVerne34 Cal Luthoran 23 Western New Mexico 23 San Francisco Stale 33 EdStornOregon 27 27 Northridao Lewis & Clark 1424141020713672010 13172013 23614 17 27 10 12 1062021161021713 2014 10714 17717 15 20 176141010 714717131314 20 1710 1461710107 1613720 1314 62115 10 13 216 1317102120102112 1313 131272123 27 13 21 10 10 207102414 by 14. Cliifiino at VVa.shinHloii; Thi.s .shinilil he llic hc.Nl jiiinic of the iliiy. Aiul wiiile the ik'iir.s ;ue the Meurs, Wiishingliin .seliliini lo.ses ;il home. VVii.shiiiglon on jinother giiine- winning I'ield goiil iiy New Orleans at l.A Kain.s. Will Ncu' f)rle;iii.s lose il.s third in ;i row? Will LA lose its seeond in a row'.’ When in doubt, go with the home tcjim. LA by 7. ; Olher VVinnuis: West Charlotte, Carver. N.G. .Stale. Wake Forest, Winslon- .Saleni .Slate, Auburn. Michigan, Pittsburgh. Cleveland, In­ dianapolis, San Francisco. NY •lels. NY Ciianls. Philadelphia, Atlanta, Minnesota. Special This Month Fire Extinquishers & Smoke Alarms_______________I'). .Siiii l)k'K» lit Attiiiitii MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 634-5915 . 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r , c o n s id e r t h e n a m e b e h in d i t iDavIe Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Hwy. 601 South_____IWocksvllle, N.C. || Your Complete Hometown Drug Store 4. CeorKiii Tech ill Wiike luirc.sl Fbsler-Raueh Prog Co. Phone: 634-2141 W ilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. E N T R Y B L A N K I Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games.,: | Then enter the team you predict will win beside the adyertis-t | ing spon.s'or’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Recordi*v I P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5v; •,*■ I p-m- I /I .- \ ffill [ A D V E R T I S E R 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association 2. Furches Motor Co. In c ._______________ 3. Davie Supply 4. Foster-Rauch D ru g _______ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. 6. Burger King I IS I ■' I ^ I:,' I J.J . i ; r .1-: j - -I I -I I -I I - I I - I I - I I - I I - I I : I : i : <• I : I r i :.i - 1 : I Tie Breaker ■ i l‘redici tiu,' score in the following contest. In ease of tics,the tic-breakctj will lie used U) determine the winners. j 7. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating _ 8. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 9. Mocksville Sporting G oods____ 10. Bonanza Mobile H om es_______ 11. Dayton M otors _________________ 12. Martin B rothers________________ 13. First Federal Savings Bank 14. Davie County Farm Bureau 15. Bowen’s Dairy Products___ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record _ 18. Capn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 19. Mockville Builders S upply ___________ 20. Davie Tractor & Implement___________ Name ■Wyoming at Houston Addre.ss__ Day Phone Town Night Phone Subniii by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 .S. Main St.. Mocksville. or IM). Uox .^2.^. Mocksville, NC 27028 I I I : l I : i ; I .1 I : I : i I • I ]'2B-DAV1E COUNTY KNTERPRISli: RliCORl), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 DAVIE A U T O P A C T S Over 1 Million Parts in Stock GET A $5 REFUND FROM MOTORCRAFT $5.00 Mall-ln Refund Motoiaaft BONUS'ViFUNI^ YOU GET A «5o« MAIL-IN REFUND Obtain Refund Coupon In Store “mot^craF" refund^“e* "" I■ Tf>« Mtominq tumt nKtmtry to iteHvt ftw }9 Uolot'kti B«np>y RvtunO. ■ I 'CompleUd tthxMl «oupen iatiQin*! onlyj. | •Copy oJ puiehtM irc«tpl or «»»J» leglMfr lipe. m I »C*|tv ol Wolotci*n Watttrtly C*(d. I AiNlnm* mtittb* w Mo«iic*«ft Baifxr HehfxJ Hvn^iJiuKin. Vj"ih _ _ (itacKjba,on>v>i/iii(>nsci*smmu. I ■ Ion* )0«v< vml Nf>«tep(c>h>tirW<lbirU<t Dt>M sioii** HOOfiS. aH r«luna ■MmiitibeiM«nMa<Mol<KciatiBa'l»'ylU'undH«aiqu4Fl<)ftt)yrrKdni9Hi • I On Motorcraft TESTED TOUCH BATTERIES OurSale Price . . ■........ . . Mall-ln Refund.............. $5.00 Your F(na! cost ■ After Refunds On Any IVtotorcpaft Battery t M o n th A s Low A s >32.60 $37.60 Our Low Price + Tax 5.00 Mail-in Refund From IVlotorcraft 5 0 M o n th A s Low As *38.21 1 ^ * 1 1 I. 4 <• $43.21 Our Low Price + Tax — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft 6 0 M o n th A s Low As M3.82 $43.82 Our Low Price + Tax •— 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good October 14 thru November 30, V 1988 Motoicraft E X C E E D S T H E N E E D Clip & Save Newspaper Coupon For Mail-In Refund Or Ask For Coupon At Time Of Purchase D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C o . 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Moeksville, N.C. \ '^ 1 \H hi D a v i e P e o p l e DAVII-: COUNTY KNTIiRPRISE RIXORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-lC Stage Manager Mary Carter (left) Instructs, from left, Jane Halstroin, Van Fagan and Ruth Helclerinan. Lettie Smith is at the piano. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Follies & Revue To Highlight Local Talent A Vauclcvillc-typc varicly show is coming to the Brocl: Aiiciitorium in Moci<sviiic liiis wcci<cnci. The Mocksviilc Follies & Reviic, presented by the Davie Tiieatre Company, will lake the stage at 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets, available at the door, arc $3 each. According to Mel Jones, producer, the show will feature local residents singing, dancing, and performing comedy and skits. It is a fiind-niising project for the theater company, which needs funds to continue putting on shows at the Brock, he said. “ We’re trying to raise a little money because the plays are so expensive to do.” it is also fun for the participants, Jones said. “ The neat thing about a variety show is you can piece it together. It’s rare where you get to do something you want to do. People who wanted to do something, we let them do it,” he said. “ It gives eveiybody a little control over what they dp.” Company member Rick Hendrix hopes it rejuvenates com­ munity interest. “ We really do need new people,” Hendrix . said. “ We take a lot of time from our families and we love doing it — but we need more people to help us out. We want to include everybody we can. The pay is not great, but you can’t count tlie rewards.” Jones said theater and other arts projects in Davie County, “ help improve the quality of life.” “ The programs really need the public support. They must go out and see the shows and participate,” Jones said. Dedicated To Jill Helderman This weekend’s show will be dedicated to Jill Helderman,- a 14-year-oid member of the theater company who died in an automobile accident on Sept. 4. “ We’re dedicating this show to Jill Helderman, a sweet, hard­ working child who was in every show we ever did,” Jones said. “ We really miss her a lot.” The Cast 3agan . Van ^atjan . UJefi/erman'r: ^Icfi/erman ;i' YIed Scrog^A : : ^Jaidfroin' : ^ohn \^otnunaie< ‘‘ paufa^^oifer ,CLr.jf WcQatti^d: P a iZ g munti &Lltiedtaresl WctJo.u^;l Wlarij’ Carter J(e^Lit\e^om(mSon' dtrhihiP /?»/ inMtn l^cgiin ^oiics ifSraohe Patti JU (,j Wiftia,.,, 'Weni/iJ i^rown 8«l W iL^ Co-Director Mike Poteat and Producer Mel Jones go over plans.Rehearsing last Saturday, from left, KeAnne Tomlinson, Meg Fagan, Regan Jones, Holly Williams and Christina Roblason, ^Dlrt^tor Mike Poteat directs members of the Mocksville Follies & Revue during rehearsal last Saliirdaj at Die IJi ock Auditorium In M(.cks^ ille. 2C-DAVI15 COUNTY KN'rKKl>RISK UliCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 Social Miss Wilson Becomes Bride Of Mr. Lagle lilciinor Aiircliii Wil.soii iinil Williiim “ Billy” Hugh Liigle Jr. were unileci in marriiige S!iliiicl;iy, Nov, 5, at 5 p.m. nt Miicccloniii Moravian Cluircli in Aclvjinec. The Rev. li, Hampton Morgan Jr. of- fieiatcd at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson of Route 6, Advance. She is a graduate of Wingate College with a bachelor’s degree in parks and rccreation. She is employed as a teacher at New Horizon Enter­ prises in Mocksvillc. The bridegroom i.s the .son of Mr. and Mrs. William “ Bill” Hugh Lagic Sr. of Route 7, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Rowan Technical College with a degree in electrical installation and maintenance, and Bolston Private Electronics Institute with a degree in electronic maintenance and repair. He is employed by Drexel Heritage Furnishings in Mocksville as an electrician and a tutor for Bolston Private Electronics In­ stitute in Winston-Salem. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried a cascailiiig houquct ol white silk lilies and ro.ses design­ ed by her grandmother. Miss Kerri Wilson of Advance served as her si.sler's maid of honor. Dr. Julia McCann of Madi.son Ga., .served as Ihe malron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Wood of Advance: Mi.ss Anita Lanning of Rockwell; Mrs. Melinda Robinson of Gastonia; Miss Dawn Coulter of Mint Hill; and Miss Cheryl Mitchell of Flowermound, 'I'exas. Miss Alaina Blackwelder of Mocksvillc served as ilowergirl. William Hugh Lagle Sr. was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Don Markland, brother-in-law of the groom; Jeff Lagle, cousin of the groom; Brent Gobble, Chris Anderson and Scotty Seaford, all of Mocksville; and Kenny Wood of Advance. Matthew Markland of Mocksvillc, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. A program of wedding music was presented by soloists Steve Gray and Kenny W(X)d of Ad­ vance, and organist, Mike Hendrix of Mocksville. Fesperman- White Couple Plans Dec. 3 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roger Laws of Route 5, Salisbury, announce the engageinenl of their daughter, Gloria Ann Fesperman, lo James Alan “ Jim” White, son of Mrs. Laura White of Route 7, Mocksville, and the late John J. White. The wedding is planned for Dec. 3 at the First Baptist Church in Cooleeniee. The bride-clect is a graduate of Eiist Rowan High School and Rowan Technical College. She is employed by Jockey International. White is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical College. He is employed by Coca Cola Consolidated, Slatesville. Mrs. I.isa Markland of Miicksvillc, sisiLM' oi' the gioom, and Ml'S. Sandra Cohlc of l.cx- ingloii. prcsitlcd at ihc guest register. Handing oui programs were Miss l.aiirci) Duplin of Mocksv illc. cousin of the groom, ami Miss Audrey Morgan of Advancc. The wedding was ilircctcd by Mrs. Diane Anderson of Mocksvillc. Following Ihe honeymoon, the couple will reside in Mocksville. Reception A reception, hosted by the bride's parents, was held im­ mediately following the ceremony at the Tanglewood Clubhouse in Clemmons. Assisting with the reception were: Mi.ss Margaret Loftin of Charlotte: Mi.ss Star Forney of Salisbury; Miss Stark Welch of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Eli.sabclh Hopkins of Winslon-.Salcm; Mi.ss Heather Boger of Mocksville; and cousin of the groom, Dave Poplin, also ol' Mocksvillc. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner in the form of a pig pickin’ was held for the wedding party and honored guests, hosted by the bridegroom's parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson of Mocksville. .Showers • A lawn and garden shower was given in honor of the couple Wedne.sday, Aug. 10, at 7:30 p.m., hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows, Katlicrineand Elizabeth at their home in Lewisville. • A miscellaneous bridal shower was held Sunday, Sept. 18, from 3 — .5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Budd of Advance. • A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday, Sept. 24, from 3 — 5 p.m., ho.sted by Mrs. Lisa Markland of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Peggy Watson and Mrs. Verliene Stain- back, both of Mocksville. • Mrs. Betty Williams hosted a pantry shower Saturday, Oct. 8, from 4 — 6 p.m. at her home in Winston-Salem. • A lingerie shower was given in honor of Ihc couple by Mrs. Kathryn Wood and Mi.ss Debbie Wood at their home in Advancc on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 6 — 8 p.m. Sertoma Club Hear Davie Veteran’s War Experience The Davie Sertoma Club met at the Davie County Library Thurs­ day, Nov. 3. President Bonnie Ayers called the meeting to order. The pledge of allegiance to the United States Flag was lead by Virginia Seals and the invocation was given by Henry Carter. It was announced that 150 residents had their hearing tested at the testing booth the Sertoma Club had at the Health Fair. Several members reported on the Fall Conference in Elkin Oct. 28 — 30. David Tale, International President from Louisiana, presented speeches. The main em­ phasis was on Camp Sertoma near the North Carolina mountains. This camp is for the speech and hear­ ing impaired children ranging in age from 9 — 15 years old. If you have or know of a child that would benefit from Camp Sertoma, con­ tact a member of the club. Martha Kontos, program vice- prcsident, had Taylor Howard,. District 11 commander of the VFW, to speak on his feelings and experiences while .serving in Ihe armed force,s during World War 11. This was the club’s tribute to the men who .served, especially those who gave Iheir all — their lives. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served, 'fhe next meeting will be Nov. 17, the place to be announced later. Duo Entertains For Club By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Davie County Golden Age Club met Nov, 2 at the Rotary Hut. There were 24 members and three visitors present. Lorraine Sain, president, called the meeting to order and welcom­ ed members and guests. Estelle Cranfill gave the devo­ tions and Sain led in prayer. Helen Gustavson called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Margaret Myers gave the treasury report. Members welcomed one new member, Helen Bryan, t{) the club. Emma Grant told of the recent trip to the mountains and Carl Sand­ burg’s homeplace. Laura Grey and Dorothy Whitaker entertained with singing. Ruth Brock was elected as second vice president of the Golden Age Club. Minnie Foster, one of our members, is a patient at Davie Village Nursing Home. "Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. William Hugh Lagle Jr. ... was Eleanor Aurelia Wilson PAT’S INTERIORS ★ Fu// Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ■k Floor Coverings •Carpet •V inyl •Tile^ Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — ; See Us At 6395 C cphis D riv e , C lem m ons 766-9166 1 , W e m a k e d r e a m s c o m e tr u e Mary Haire and Bob Gustavson. Each member brought one of their baby pictures for the group to try and identify. The next meeting will be Nov. 16, at which time members will have the annual covered dish Thanksgiving meal at the Rotary Hut. Ruth Jones will be in charge of the devotions. Dora Leonard dismissed with prayer. The group then went to “ C’s” for lunch. Drama Club Show Thursday Night The Davie High School Drama Club will prc.sent a one-act perfor­ mance, “ Adiim Mann,” Thursday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. at South Davie. Admission, $2. Proceeds will be used to send this production to the North Carolina Theater Conference Regional Competition Nov. 11 at N.C. A&T, Greensboro. ( p o s t e r ’ s 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028;: Phone: 634-2737 Mastercard—Vlsa-Dlscover American Express—Choice PARKWAY PLAZA Winston-Salem SHERWOOD PLAZAWinston-Salem PAVILLIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKS Winston-Salem NEWS SAVE ON THESE BEST SELLERS! ELIZABETH THE SAHDSVITALE TAKES OFF LIBRA OF TIME Dick Vitale Elizabeth Taylor Don Delillo Sidney Sheldon 3»' Sffls »5” 5” !l.b 5« KERNERS VILLAGE Kernersville CENTRE STAGE SHOPPING CENTER Walkertown New Town Center — Clemmon$ NOW OPEN! REMEMBER: THESE SELECTIONS AND SERVICES AVAILABLE AT ALL K & S NEWS STORES • Largest Selection ol Magazines in Ihe Triat) • Pholo Developing & Prinling - • full Lined Paperback Books • Good Selection ol Hardback Books • Maps and Iravel Books • OHice and School Supplies • Greeting Cards • UPS and Federal Express Shipping Service • Keys and Rubber Stamps • Cigarettes and Olher lobacco Products DAVIK COUN’I KN TKKI'KISI': RliCOKI), THURSDAY, Ndv. W, I988-3C Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dean Brooks ... she was Wanda Kay Bare C o u p le M a r r ie d O c t. 2 9 In O u t d o o r C e r e m o n y Wanda Kay Bare became the bride of Jerry Dean Brooks during a double-ring ceremony Saturday, Oct. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. Mrs. Bell directed the outdoor ceremony. The Rev. Bill Creason officiated the 2 p.m. exchange of vows. The wedding music was per­ formed by the groom’s son, Jerry Steven Brooks. The bride’s daughter, Makesha Absher, was the flower girl. The bride’s son, Shane Absher was the F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Dawn Hughes were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Moeksville. Mrs. Marie White of Marie’s Beauty Shoppe attended the B&H :Beauty Show in Winston-Salem S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie County school lunch menus for the week of November 14 — 18 are as follows: MONDAY, NOV. 14 Hot dog with chili & onion, barbecue meatballs, slaw, orange,' french fries, buttered corn, roll and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 15 Manager’s Choice •WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 . Cheeseburger or chicken nuggets with sauce, tomato soup with crackers, baked potato, broccoli with cheese, mixed fruit, roll and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 17 Chicken pic or grilled ham & cheese, green beans, baked apples, slaw, pineapple tidbits, roll and milk, FRIDAY, NOV. 18 Pizza or roast beef sandwich, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, creamed potatoes, chilled peaches and milk. B U Y A B E R N I N A 1 1 3 0 A N D G E T T H I S S E W I N G C E N T E R F R E E !$600 V A LU E The Ultimate Bernina -- Computerized 1130 •The easiest, nK>st advanced machine ever ‘ Suggests correct presser foot, stitch length & widlh •Remembers details of your last stitch •fiepeats buttonholes automatically •And much, much more Deluxe Sewing Center FREE with the 1130 Offer Good Thru December 24,1988 Or While Supplies Last THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons , 766-6208 Sew Much Better- B E R N IN A 'E I MMS Honor Students Listed A-B honor roll students for the I'lrsi nine weeks at Moeksville Mid­ dle Scininl arc listed as Ibilows, lM)urth (Jrade Holly Hill, I3rian Myers. William Page. Charise Wilson. I^llioll l.yilc. Rachel Poster. Mar­ ti Hicks. .Icnnit'cr Hyall. Derek .lohiisdti. .Sluiyiic l.ory. Sahriiia Cranlill. I^nmilcy Aniicll and Jasun Rdberisdn. Also, Missy I3ai)kiiis, I3ryaii Cassidy, Willie Cozari. Kendra Howeli, .l. l'. Miller ami Andy I’arker. Also. Greg Brewer. Lori Wall. Veronica Campbell. Crystal Cleary. Toiiia Dillartl. Odessa Owens. Christy Ander.son, An­ drew Lloyd and Ross King. Also, Clay Ratledge, Candice Naylor. Nicole Monsees, Allison Little, Robiiie Lineberry, Ashley •lames, .Shannon Holmes, Hilary Hau.ser, Melissa Ham and Amy Call. Also. Zach Stokes. Will Ed­ wards. William .lohnson, Ashley Hodges. Cyndy Jones, Holly Lan­ dry, David Potts, Erika Summers, Haley Beck, Matthew Furches and ■lason Sheets. i''illh Crade Crissy Sieeie, Scott Phillips, Amy Horne, .loe Harpe, Angie Hairston, Truett Farmer and Lisa l3rown. Also. Michael Allen, Kelly Cozari, Kelly Dyson, Eric Eaton, Angie Hall, Tiffany Harris, Laura Prillaman. Leah Raynor, Faith Sills, Jessi Spillman, Jesse Tart, Iz- zy Tutterow and Tosha Watson. Also, Ann Barber. Micah Childers, Bryan HulT, Alan Lakey, Mare .Stromko and Jennifer Watkins. Alsd. Carrie Brill, Belli Cantp- iiell, Stephanie Carier, Jennifer Garnett, Marly IJnk, Eric Prim, Michelle Rogers, April Shamel, Roxanne Steele, Lori Vogler, Robrina Walker, Dawn Willard and i'asha Hendrix. Also. Jason Brannock, Teddy Burkfuirl, Marti Childress, Cindy lillis, Crysial Harris, Wendy James, Kathy Jones, Chris Moore and Jennell McClamrock. Sixth Grade Ben Forrest, Kevin Hinshaw, Abby Ijames. Terra Johnson, An­ drea Marlin. Angie Roberson. Jill Rowe. Brooke Suiter. Scott Vanlloy and Beverly Coulston. Also, Matt Foster, Christy Heiner, Crystal Horne. Jenny Mando, Erin Randle. Amanda Sigmon and Andrea True. Also, Wesley Couch, Wayne Davis, Rodney Evans, Heidi Hinks, Heather Neal, Robyn Stromko, KeAnne Tomlinson, Ellen Waller and Paul Harpe. Also, Matt Anderson, Monica Cooper, Heather Henderson, Miciielle Hutchens, Ginnie Leonard, William Smith, Melinda Tutterow and Josh Ward. ring bearer. Mary Bro<5ks, the groom’s .step­ mother, was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Sandy Whitley, the bride’s sister, and An­ na Lee Bare, the bride’s mother. The groom’s father, Robie Brooks, was the best man. The bride was given in marriage by Charles Bell. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bells’ home. Earn South Davie Honors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Beverly Ann Caudle and daughter, Tim Ratledge and son, Juanita Parks aiicl A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during tlie weekend. The following South Davie Junior High School students were named to the honor roll for the first semester. A Honor Roll Kimberleigli Ramsey, Wendy Brown, Amy Ijames, Kim McClelland, Amanda Ledlord, Melissa McDaniel, Beth Mull, Brad Chapman, Brad VanHoy, Kristi Walker, Ben Edwards, Amy Harbour, Jill Griflln, Dee Grimes, Elizabeth Hunt, Addie Keeton, Ellyn John.son and Amy Beeker, A/B Honor Roll Dawn Johnson, Teresa Koontz, Kim Merrell, Sarah Bahnson, Jen- nii'er Ball, Jennifer Barron, Sally Beeker, Jenny Bennett, Carrie Brown, Allison Buckner, Emily Campbell, Stacey Mull, Kelly Roberts, Sherrie Royal and Melin­ da Rupard. Also, Sandra Galliher, Elizabeth Graves, Heather Hampton, Tracy Lyons, Kendra Kimmer, Emilee Hooven, Keri Draughn, Monique Dulin, Esther Engle, Donna Goodier, Shawn Falin, Jennifer Foster, Dawn Goodier, Kevin Grant and 'I’ara Green. Also, Stephanie Thomas, Jason Toniberline, Michelle Vazquez, Jeni Wilson, Dean York, Crystal Witherspoon, Karen Williams, Holly Williams, Stacey Tribble, Garnet Swab. Kona Stone and Paula Spry. Also, Jeneen Nash, Shannon Pratt, Crystal Davis. Jim Ebright, Angelia Feaster, Christina Robin­ son. Staeee Spillman, Yonnie Allen, Scott Angus, Amanda Bostic, Shelly Lusk, Jennifer Owens, Darius Sturdivant, Amy Wagner, Kalina Wagner and Angela Wajl. Also, Meghan Sipprell, Jenny Shepherd, Wendy Seamon, Melissa Rennix, Christie Hedrick, Brad Lagle, Kristin Hinshaw, Tracy Beck and Susan Boger. Hi! My name is Jon Russell Hilton, but everyone calls me “ Russ” . 1 celebrated my fir.st birthday on October 31, 1988.1 had two costume birthday par­ ties, with Mickey Mouse cakes, ice ereain and all the trimmings. I would like to thank everyone for my gills. My parents are Robert and Grace Hilton. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel Sr. ATTENTION! RJR/NABISCO What the levcranod hiiyoiit means to you. ('all or mall the coui)on helow lor a./ivr Hepori IVom Smith Barney's Uesearch Division. Call James Hardison at: (919) 721-4905 Toll-free In NC: l-800-()42-()9(i() rM ail Id: ,lames .\. llanlisoa, ill I .Siniiii lianiey, Harris l'|iliain Cn. inc. i’irsl Sirall'iirii iiiiiiiiiim ll)i .S. Slrall'iiid i{iw(i I Wiasidii Salciii, ,S'(' 27101 I Yg s! I’li';i.si‘ siMiil me y(i»r.//v'(' iieporl dii li.li! Naiiiscn. Siuiu' ■Vildrf^.s t'itv Statf y-h' lloDic Hu>iu»‘-ss S mith Barney -j C o u p le P la n s W e d d in g Brenda Michelle Smoot of Cooleemee and John Wesley Chambers Jr. of East Spencer will be married Dec. 17 at New Hope AME Zion Church, East Spencer. M iss Smoot, daughter of Walter and Jackie Cook, graduated from Davie High School and is employed by Burlington Industries in Cooleemee. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chambers Sr. graduated irom Salisbury High School and is employed by Gamewell Manufac­ turing in Salisbury. §ister's II F lorist fif* Qijts Fresh Ihwen - 5/ft Ho\tm Green 1‘hnls & Ctinleiis llnllmms — Gi/is — /loUi'Is Stuffed Animals Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 Sijiiirc lliHiiiv IU39 Vudkliivillc Utl. MtK’ksvllle. N.C. 27028 24^U,566 Sliii|)|iinK Cvtttcr N.C. 27292 DAVID WINEBARGER BENEFIT SUPPER Saturday, November 12 BBQ, Chicken Pie Boxes To Go Auction At 8:00 Wm. R. Davie VFD North Davie Ruritan I * S i '' ivm iiISS IS A I’KIMERICAC.mii'ain C h i r S s - t m & s Christmas Cards foi your wallet si/e portfsiis With the purchase of our Advertised Package Delight friends and relatives with these lovely cards. Just insert a wallet-size portrait from your regular package purciiase. .. and you're ready lo share a smile! with coupon (Reg. „ius95cSltinglee nfJi'Ctt W(lllt‘lH, • PRESENT THIS COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING — ■ — Advertised special includes traditional poses only. Limit one spec»a) package per subject. Black and white tiackgrounds and special ejects portraits not avaitabfe m advertised package Noi valid w»th any othor offer All ages walcome Families and groups. $150 per additional subject. Poses our selection. I S A V E ^ 2 JO O I on GUI i’O iJiect! portrait pkg. I Rtu^LjIn'ly I'f.''. Now only $ 12. “ EARLY BIRD SPECIAL” This Coupon Valid:Thursday & Friday Only November 10 & 11 Dates; Thursday-Monday, Nov. 10-14 Photographer Hours: Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday 1-5 p.m. Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd., Moeksville, N.C. I W A trM A R T Bring In any lower- priced advertised oHer and WE'LL MATCH IT! 4C-l)AVUi COUNTY I5N riiUPRISIi; RIXORI), rilURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 New Arrivals RAMSHOTHAM Mr. atul Mrs. .loc Riiin.shoiliiim ol‘ rairfax, S.C., annoiiiice tlic birth of their lirsl child, n sun. Christian Amircw “ Andy", on Wcdiie.sclay. Nov. 2, ai Candler General l lospiial in Savanniih, Oa. The baby weighed 7 lbs. Maternal grandjiareiUs are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penitjnj’ion of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ramsbothani of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ramsbotham if the former Betsy Pennington of Mocksvillc. MONSEES Mr. and Mrs. Hal Monsees and Nicolc, announce the birlh ofa .son and brother, David Aaron, on Oct. 22 at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. at birth and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baer ol'Frankfort, Ind. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monsees of Mocksvillc. . HOWARD 'i'imoihy I-. ami Chcric G. Ilowartl. ol Mocksville. announce the birth of a son. Zachary Ryan, on Oct. 2.^ at 1-orsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6 o/.s. and was 20'/’ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Richard and Marlene Graves of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparent is Jane Howard of Advance and the late Burlie Howard. CALHOUN Capt. and Mrs. George S. Calhoun Jr., and Tara of Warner Robins, Ga., announce the birth of a son and brother, Benjamin Mat­ thew, on Oct. 12 at Robins Air Force Base Hospital. Benjamin weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. Maternal grandparents arc Samuel S. Foster of Coolcemcc and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Archer, also of Coolccmee. Paternal grandparents arc the Rev. and Mrs. George S. Calhoun Sr. of Mooresvillc. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Norman J. McConnell of Raleigh. Mrs. Calhoun i.s the former Pen­ ny Foster. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The annual Harvest Sale, spon­ sored by the Methodist Church, will be Saturday, Nov. 12, at the community building. Ham biscuits, homemade vegetable soup, hot dogs, arts and crafts, produce and many other items will be available. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers have returned from a week’s trip to In- • diana. They visited cousins in ; Anderson, Alexandria, Peru, Fair- mount, and Summitville. A 'cousin’sson who lived in Tampa, : Fla., died and was brought to Alex- : andria for a military service. Mr. and Mrs. Myers attended the funeral of this 50-year-old man ;'who died suddenly of a heart : attack. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Margaret Cope. She died Saturday. Mrs. Helen Boger treated her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets, to din­ ner and an afternoon of shopping Monday in celebration of Mrs. Sheet’s birthday on Nov. 5. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt took Mrs. Sheets out to dinner Friday night at Dokcside Restaurant, Clemmons. Miss Rebekah Talbert has returned to her home after being at Davie County Hospital for many days. Harvey Zimmerman’s sister, Mildred Zimmerman Sowers, is a patient at Baptist Hospital and in serious condition after going into a diabctic coma. Bermuda Run Club Plans Trip The Bermuda Run Garden Club : will sponsor a one-day bus trip to Asheville on Wednesday, Dec. 14. Included in the tour will be Biltmore Estate’s Christmas decorations, a visit to the winery, luncheon at Deer Park Restaurant, and time for shopping. Ticket cost is $50. For reservations, or more details, call Karen Bricker after 2 p.m. at 998-7483 or Ruth Rodgers at 998-2524. The last day for reser­ vations is Nov. 13. At its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 2, the Garden Club viewed a demonstration by Mrs. Bob Johnson, which featured “ Holiday Dccorating with Live Greenery.” YMCA Offers Child Care The Davie Family YMCA will ' offer all-day child care on ' Veteran’s Day Friday, Nov. 11, • for children in K-6 grades. The Fun Club day will be held '• at Pinebrook School. Children may be dropped off at Pinebrook, • Mocksvillc Middle or Shady Grove ■ Schools as’caiiy as 6:45 p.m. The YMCA van will transport children N. Davie Honor Roll Livengood Couple Celebrates 60th Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Livengood were honored on their 60th wed­ ding anniversary with a surprise covered dish luncheon following worship scrvicc on Sunday, Oct. 30, at the Coolccmce Presbyterian Church. The couple was presented a money tree by members of the church. The Livcngoods were married Oct. 30, 1928, in York, S.C. They have two sons, William H. Livengood of Salisbury and Kenneth Livengood of Lexington. Davie Farm Bureau Has Annual Meeting The following students have boon iianicil to the first quarter honor roll at North Davie Junior High School. 7th Grade All A’s — Jennifer Cornat/.er. .Sieve Desch. Jennifer Dixon, lien Dziuba, Ryan Foster, Travis Foster, Andrea Gentry, Jack Hall, Holly Hobson. Kristin Levcrenz and Charles Markland. Also, Gina Mock. Amy Newsom, Kami Perinian, Michelle Robertson, Jonathan Sparks, Shan­ non Umherger, Amy Whaley and Angela Whitaker. A/B honor roll — Charles Akers, Chad Alexander, Page Ar­ cher, Jamie Bailey, Tina Bailey, Mandy Barnhardt, Landon Beaver, Christy Bennett, Nicole Bonaparte and Crystal Bonds. Also, Jammic Bullard, Steven Carle, Seth Carter, Thad Cassidy, Brent Cassidy, Christi Christensen, Jennifer Cline, Cha.stity Connors, Kevin Cope, Gena Dotson, Stephen Hallstrom, Rebecca Har­ bin, Brooke Holcomb, Jaime Hunter, Amanda Ireland, Jessie Jenkins, Amy Beth Johnson, Jcan- na Jones, Jennifer Jones and Ranse Jones. Also, Susan Judd, Cam Kotke, Jason Lanier, Deana Livengood, Kenneth Mason, Anita Massey, Tonya Mauldin, Bryan McNeil, Cherri Moore, Kendra Pcniand, Beth Phillips, Rebekah Phillips, Teresa Pless, Melissa Porter, Jessie Ray, Kelli Reich and Suzanne Shaver. Also, Jeremy Smith, Devon Speas, Mary Catherine Steed, Melanie Stephens, Lucy Stone, Josh Street, Sunni Tucker, Tom- mi Wagner, Brent Ward, Charlotte Winters, Roxanna Wright, Aman­ da Younce and Abigail Young. 8th Grade ' All A's — Greg Allen, Adam Dorsett, Jenay Keaton, Brian Long, Dana Potts, Lori Sltidcr, Jon Ward and Joy Willard. A-B honor roll — Amanda Allen, Cherri Blackwell, Denise Boyd, Cheryl Coburn, Malt Daughtrey, Michacl Duncan, Michelle Gregory and Brad Groce. Also, Chad Helton, Dianna Ijames, Casey Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Amanda Key, Marcus King, Wesley Krause, Sam Manoogian, Joy Markland, Jen­ nifer Maxwell, Heather McDowell, Michelle McHan, Brad Mechani, Allison Miller, Ja.son Miller, Mindy Moore, Betty Myers and Rebecca Myers. Also, Rhonda Patillo, Anna Robertson, Jeannie Robertson, Susan Schuyler, Renee Seats, Michacl Slotin, Kathy Walker, Jen­ nifer Weir, Matt Wilson, Marcus Womack, Paul Wondracck, Bert Winfrey and Stacey Wood, 9th Grade All A’s — Jennifer Felts and Elizabeth Regan. A-B honor roll — Elizabeth Burnette, Kendra Carter, Alan Cooper, Carla Crews, Alison Davis, Christopher Foster, Lesley Garwood, Melissa Hendrix, Wen­ dy Hoots, Jason Horne, Jason Ireland and Christy Kenny. Also, Sharon King, Courtney Krenach, Philip Morgan, Doug McClain, Kevin Muiiis, April Oliphant, Jeff Peters, Laurie Pope’, Aaron Reese, Meredith Sause, Jen­ nifer Seats, Misty Smith, Steveii Smith, Matt Spillman, Joe Strelka, Christa Truitt, Laura WiUiains, Tamara Williams, Marei Wilsoii and Marc Wondracek. to Pinebrook and return them to these two .schools. Many activities, including arts and crafts, games, sports and movies, will be provided. Children are to bring a sack lunch. Call the YMCA office for fur­ ther information and van pick- uj)/drop-off times (634-0345) Mon­ day — Friday, noon — 5 p.m. The 1988 annual, meeting for the Davie County Farm Bureau membership was held on Monday, Oct. 31, at the Davie High cafeteria. Approximately 140 persons at­ tended the dinner meeting which consisted of barbecue and a varie­ ty of dishes brought by the families. Coy Barnes, president, presided over the business session and Nan­ cy Beck gave the minutes from last meeting and the annual treasurer’s report. The following directors for the 1988-89 year were electcd: Paul Spillman, Todd Stroup, William Summers, Coy Barnes, Bill Seats, Edwin Boger, Charles Phillips, Kenneth Mintz, E.C. Tatum, Cecil Leagens, and Charles Eaton. George McIntyre, agency manager for the insurance service, introduced his two new agents — James Foster and Marshall Cain — and commented on the status of the age'ncy. He expressed his apprecia­ tion to the members for their con­ tinued business and cooperation. Jimmy Dalton, field represen­ tative, was introduced and com­ mented on the varied services of Farm Bureau. He explained the direct marketing program where items can be bouglit directly from the producers, such as nuts, fruits, turkeys, cheese. These can be ordered by calling the local office at 634-6207. Many charitable groups are us­ ing these as fund-raisers. Jimmy aLso announced that the state con­ vention will be held in Charlotte on Dec. 4 —• 7 at the Adams Mark. The national convention will be in San Antonia, Texas, in January, 1989. The final item of business was the awarding of door prizes where approximately 30 people held win­ ning numbers. / wish to express my heart feh appreciation to a ll Davie County citizens that siippoHed me as a can­ didate fo r the office o f Register o f Deeds. Your vote o f confidence and trust w ill always be remembered with gratitude. I w ill continue my commitment to work fo r a Better Davie CouiUy.Henry Smh' Patd Political Ad By Henry Shore ' , ‘‘Jf lost pounds and I know I won^t gain it hackV ~U)iiiKc Con.'uit Ixiuise Conant put her career as an actress on hiatus to rai.se a family. Consequently, she snuck up to l/rA pounds. That's when Louise came to Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. Our trained counselors and nurses gave l^uise a nutritionally sound diet, regular supervision, and constant encouragement. "They made me fee! like 1 was the only person in the world who mattered." Louise lost 46V) pounds and 53 inches in just 16 weeks. "They taught me how to eat right and eat healthy. And I know I'll never gain the weight back." Cali now and let Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers perform wonders for you, too. Let Physicians W EIG H T LOSS Centers help you lose too! W E I G H T L O S S / S P E C IA LM LOSS PORTION OF U w m m0 1 THE PROGRAM Tho foquired physicians consulialion and evaluation andesscnliai nulntional supplement portions of the ptogtatn are at rogulat prices. Not valid with any othef diet. our Call Now for a Free Consultation! Prpfessional 3uililing 2240 CloveidaleAve.. Suite’tS Wiisl«iSjleni.N.C. ?}(•$!» 6353 Cephls Drive BsWDals'ifeResl. Cleflms.NC. KMIU Mounlaln St. Square MWestMourtjina Keinesvfe,N.C. ^ Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. 1 IIIIII IIIIII I-IIIII IIII II IIW llh y o u u a j'. , V . , . - Each center independently owned and operatedi 'l^pffer Expires November 18, 1988 weight loss varies by individual iPi9B6 Copytiflhi Pn^sici^ WElGH^Q^eni^t Davis Community Hospital Proudly Annouunces EXPECTANT MOTHER’S DAY Please join us Sunday, Nov. 13 at 2:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Davis Community Hospital for this informative and entertain­ ing program for mothers, their spouses, family and friends. Featured will be —Dr. Richard A. Boyd OB/GYN Physician with the Statesville Medical Group, speaking on a variety of topics in the Labor/Delivery Process, with a wealth of information for expectant parents. Dr. Boyd w ill also answer questions. —Dr. J. Curtis Abell, a Pediatrician in the Statesville area, who w ill speak:; on the role of the Pediatricain in the delivery of the baby, sleep;: habits/feeding patterns, newborn health, and what to expect the first several weeks at home. A question and answer session w ill follow Dr. Abell’s talk. —Jim Hutchins, Chief Nurse Anesthetist at Davis Community Hospital, who;; w ill detail the anesthesia options available, with special emphasis on >. Epidural Anesthesia. M r. Hutchins w ill be avilable to answer questions following his presentation. • —Racncll Prcvette, RN, Head Nurse of Labor/Delivery and Newborne Nursery : ; w ill explain the birthing methods available at Davis Community Hospital, and outline the exciting renovations to the Maternity Area as well as the new LDRP Conccpt coming to Davis.Plus —Infant Car Seat Program —Golden Stork Club —Birthing Room —Juvenile Furniture Safety Display by Bassette Furniture —Lamaze Classes —Now W ith The Lowest Maternity Rates In Iredell County Following liie Program, stay with u.s lor rericshnicnls, door prizes and a tour of our Women’s Divi.sion. . . ^ We’ll have IVee gifts for all who attend, atul our Nursing Staff will provide information on the many aspects of iiiraiit care. For M ore Inform ation Call (704) 873-0281 Join Us For E.vpcctant Mother’s Day at DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL l-xit 154,1-40at the Old Mocksvillc Rd., Statesville, N.C. Conveniently located 20 minutes jroni Mocksvillc. DAVIli COUN'I'Y ICNTKRPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10^ 1988-SC Davie High Students IHonored For Academic Achievements The following students wore tin llie A-B lionor roll lor ihc I'irst quarter of 1988-89 iil Davie High School lOlh (JPiule Sharon D. Alien, Michael Mar- Pinebrool< i^onor Roll Students Listed Pinebrook liicmcntary Sehoo! honor roll students for the first quarter of the 1988-89 school year had a combinalion of all A’s and B’s. Fourth Grade Shelly Allen, Karen Beckerdite, Kevin Boger, Megan Branum, Elizabeth Brown, Allison Clark, Missy Cox, Kurt Dimos, Blake Fahey, Wendy Fisher, Emily Hunter, Raeshika Jones and David Koontz. Also, Scott Lcvernz, Brad McNeil, Tainara Morris, Katy Morrow, Kevin Parker, Brandon Penland, Peter Ranker, Sara Seamen, Joshua Smith, Lauren Smith, Scott Spillman and Keith Tate. Fifth Grade Tracy Barney, Brandi Bogcr, Jason Boger, Eric Braeken, Dan Callahan, LeAnn Carter, Zac Carter, Lyndsay Clark, Shawn Denson, Matt Dunn, Janna Elphinstone, Justin Foster, Man- dy Groce, Matt Harvey, Jessica Hutchison, Paul Keaton and Greg Kokoskl. Also, Angela Mayers, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Foster Patrick, Kelly Robertson, Jennifer Schmitt, Nick Smith, Kimberly Sparks, Marshall Spillman, Chad Stevens, Anthony Ward, Kelly Ward, and Shannon Williams. Sixth Grade Westley Baity, Heather Casey, Christina Cassidy, Kevin Caudle, Amanda Cline, Carmen Comatzer, Jessica Davis, Katie Desch, Judy ■ Ellis, Marsha Ellis, Rebecca Essie, Tirn Fisher, Shannon Forrest, ; Wesley Foster, Michelle Greene, Misty Harper, Adam Hill, Emily Hill, Michael Hunter and Meredith I Jones. i! Also, Justin Losh, Wendi 'A Miehles, Kristen Miller, Audrey ■/Morgan, Jamie Newsome, Brock ;i Patrick, Andrea Parsons, Sarah Pbindexter, Billy Ray, Leslie I Mocks Club I ^as Party For i Handicapped ; The second annual Halloween party was held at Advance Fire Dept. Oct. 28 for the boys and girl’s gi"oup home of Davie County . •. ; It was sponsored by the Mock’s Homemakers Club. Prizes were given for the best costume for the girl and boy and several gaines of bingo were played. . Hot dogs, cup cakes, drinks, potato chips and treat bags with fruit were served. Rciivis, Jennifer Rivers. Siiicy Rose, Matt Sain, Jenny Stewart. Sean Strickland. Manda Whicker. Brook Whitley, Tom Williamson, Lisa Wooldridge, and Dustin Wright. run. Scott Callison, Matt Carle, Julie ChalTin, Allan Chapman, Maria DePalina. Tiffany Fleming, Anna Malstrom. Joy Howard. Jay Hutchins. Kelly Kowalskc. Angela l.anibcrih am! Amy l.ctliicttcr. Also. Katherine l.igon. Christy Maiulo, Jonathan Myers, Tom Owens, Jason Sapp, Tonja Sherden, Brian Speas, Carrie Tcncry. Traci Tuckcr. Amy Weatherman and Anthony Whitaker. llth Grade Brian Baker. Susan Carter. Renee Cardwell, Shannon Cov­ ington. Andy Cranl'ill. Brian Crotts. Christy Eaton. Debbie Evans, Robert Everhart and Christie Gentry. Also, Thomas Gobble, Natalie Groce, Tracey Hackett, Karla Hagstrom, Michael Hass, Wendi Jones, Kenneth Lanier, Selena Lewis, Jennifer Livengood. Amber Marlin and Sherri McDaniel. Also. Mark Moore. Angela Newsome. Jill Osborne. Rae Par­ rish. Joseph Peters, Alan Pfau, Danny Rumple, Jo Spainhour, Kenneth Stroud aiul Daniel Ward. 12th (;rade Scott Boger, George Brindle, Celeste Carter. Elizabeth Cren­ shaw, Daviil Fisher, Jackie Geter, Lori Gifford, Regina Gregory, Toild Gulledge, Marc Holcomb, Andy Hunt, Tonya Jeffries, Lori Miirtin. Niki MeCulloh, David Payne. Tonya Rigsbec, Sandra Siintlers and Alexander Slogick. Also, Allison Smith. Angela Smith, Brent Smith, Brett Speas, Charles Stovall, Sheila Sweet. Ashley Wade, Jodi Walker, An- tlrea Walser. Matt Webb. Tina Williams, Amy Yates and Ricky Younts. COME TO LOWES FOODS NOW FOR THE BEST WEEKLY VALUES IN TOWN! HURRY...SALE ENDS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15! Any Size! House Of Raeford Grade A Hens Or Toms Save Lowes Fooiis Register Tapes & Pay Less to r Your Turkey! •With $200 In Register Tapes .4 9 u . • With $100 In Register Tapes .59u,. • With No Register Tapes ■69ui. Olfor Gxpirus Nov. i T h a n k s g iv in g T u riie y s ONLY 12 Oz. Armour Star Hotdogs Or Bacon ONLY With $200.00 Worth Of Lowes Foods Cash Register Tapes. Limit 5 Turkeys Lb. Each Assorted Shasta Products And 2 L ite r S h a sta C ola 5 Lb. Bag Oranges ONLY Benjamin Josiah TiiUerow celebrated his first birthday on October 30, 1988, with a Hallo­ ween Costume Party at his home In Mocksville. Approximately 30 people attended and the children enjoyed playing Halloween games, His birthday cake was decorated and in the shape of a pumpkin. Hot dogs, potato chips, and drinks were also served. The front yard was decorated with carved pumpkins and a family of three wooden ghost cut-outs sur­ rounded by lllumlnaries, BeU' jamin was dressed as “Tony the Tiger” , He received many nice jglfts and had a lo( of fun being with all of his friends, Benjamin is (he son of Jeff and Shiela Tutterow, 16 Oz. Hot Or Mild Jamestown Sausage Roll p i Q Q Q I I I I i g I mmmummmBBQIIIIP * >1 This Ad is Good Wednesday. Nov. 9 Thru Tliesday, Nov. 15,19B8 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of tKeso itsms U required to be readily available for sale In each Lowes Foods Store except as epeclllcally noted. If an adwertlsed Item Is temporarily out of stock, we will offer you the choice of a comparable Item whan available reflecting the same savins^ ora Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price wjUiln 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. 6C-DAV1E COUNTY KNTERPRISli RECORD, TMURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 W e lc o m e T o T h e G ra n d O p e n in g o f M e Jayr^e Allen Jayne Allen proudly served David Drye Company as Property Supervisor. Jayne has had eight years experience with David Drye Company. She has held the position of Proper­ ty Supervisor since march 1987. Jayne is supervisor over Kensington and Heatherwood Apartments in Concord, Lakewood in Salisbury; Ashewood, Asheboro; Brool<wood, Archdale; Stonewood, iVlooresvilie, Huntington, Concord; Oakwood, Newton, and Northwood, Mocksville. Jayne has completed the Certified Apartment IVIanager Course through the Charlotte Apartment Association. She is currently enrolled in the Certified Apartment Property Supervisor Course through the Charlotte Apartment Association. Jayne resides in Concord, N.C. with her husband, Fred and their two children, Julie and Jeff. Grand Opening Saturday, November 12 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, November 13 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. M u r p h y B e d G a v e D a v i d D r y e A n I d e a An apartment community built by David Drye Company Is a new dimension to fast-growing Mocksville. But the company certainly isn't Inex­ perienced about apartments The Northwood Apartments, a new community located at 355 Milling Road In Mocksville, Is the 9th such project undertaken by Drye Company of Concord since 1981. Company owner David Drye plans 4 more in the Piedmont area by 1989. Apartments, once call “ row houses” and rented out of necessity, are now preferred by residents who desire community benefits and maintenance-free living. Drye, who lives in Concord with his wife, Ann, and their seven children, started In real estate in 1970, buying old homes. He remodeled and sold the older homes, then started constructing new homes 12 years ago. This lasted until the 1981 recession, a time Drye considers more of a financial depression. “We had a lot of inventory and almost went bankrupt.” he says. The situation changed that year during a na­ tional homebuilders convention In Las Vegas. “ I committed my business to the Lord when I started In 1970,” Drye says. “ I prayed and asked the Lord to direct my business. In 1981 during the recession. He led me to go to a national homebuilders convention in Las Vegas.” I made the trip to Las Vegas complete with a ‘prayerful attitude’.” While walking through acres of exhibits, Drye spotted a Murphy pulldown wall bed. Then he noticed the picture’s background; the interior of a small apartment. "As soon as I saw it, my heart started poun- David Drye ding.”Drye says. "I got the idea of building small apartments that people could afford to rent.” And he also decided to try constructing mini­ storage buildings. Back home, Drye found the in­ terest rates were too high (21 percent) for apart­ ments. So he built a 40,000 square fool mini­ storage building. It was a success. Soon, so were the apartments. He redesigned them from 360 feet to 480, with rent at S250 per month. Drye first built 80 units in Concord. Then he combined one and two- bedroom apartments in a 146-apartment com­ munity in Concord. The company later built an apartment community in Mooresville, which was Stonewood Phase 1. “ We enjoy 95 percent occupancy in everything we own,” he says. Drye says his company has several goals. "We want to build nice places to live, and we want to make them affordable - for less. We aim for a community and family-type atmosphere. We try to hire people concerned with the residents.” The communities offer onsite management and security. In Concord, the communities sponsor cookouts, pool, volleyball, basketball and free swim lessons. The Salisbury, Newton, Asheboro, and Huntersville Communities have clubhouses. Seminars on money management, inspirational speakers and community get-togethers are of­ fered. The clubhouse is available for personal use to residents. Drye Company manages to hold down cost of building the apartments by using its own staff. “We watch every nickel and dime,” Drye says. “We don’t build cheap. We build without waste.” Plus there are other benefits. "We do some things that are not traditional in apartment building,” he says. “ We blow insula­ tion in T-posti around the windows and the elec­ trical outlets to keep heating and cooling costs low. Many of our residents en oy $35 monthly utili­ ty bills. We use insulated windows and doors. And we use double walls with insulation to ensure privacy.” The company goal is to build, own and manage 1500 apartments by the end of 1989. This goal will be reached in the Spring of 1989, six months ahead. Specials Lease during the months of November and December, get $200 in one dollar bills. That’s right! If you lease for a 12-month period during the months of November and December, you will receive $200 at the end of the lease (provided all rent has been paid on time and lease fulfilled). For those who sign a lease during our grand opening of Northwood, you will receive a free colling fan installed permanently In your apartment. The Northwood Apartments Mocksville’s Newest Residential bommunity. The Northwood Apartments were built by David Drye Company and are conveniently located at 355 Milling Road in Mocksville. Residents will be enjoying the convenience of spacious interiors, am­ ple parking, and leisurely hours by the pool, Easy access to several major cities, yet a quiet residential location is a definite plus. Residents may find a surprising sense of neighborly friendliness at Mocksville. Other Drye apartment communities have sponsored cookouts, pool volleyball games and swimming lessons. “ Our goal is a community and family-type atmosphere,” says David Drye, whose company has built over 1100 apartments in the Piedmont area.. There is time for leisure because of the maintenance-free living. Yard- work, maintenance and repairs are handled by the Mocksville staff. Rent is surprisingly reasonable for the studio, one, and two-bedroom units, especially when compared to other apartment or local housing rentals. Nicely landscaped and tastefully decorated, The Northwood Apart­ ments offer an excellent, new housing alternative tor Mocksville & Davie County area residents. See this new apartment community for yourself during the grand opening Saturday, November 12 and 13. See you at The Northwood Apartments, you’ll be pleasantly surprised! A p a r t m e n ts t* u-m DAVIE COUNTY EN’riiRPRISE KliCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, I988-7C i s v i l l e ' s N e w e s t A p a rtm e n t G o m m u n ity ! I e n m ^F orsyth Technical College y Rowan Technical College Waite Forest University Glenda Everest Glenda Everest has joined David Drye Company as the Resident manager of Nor- thwood Apartments. Glenda is a Davie County native and has lived in the Mocl<svilie area 21 years. She at­ tends Blaise Baptist Church where she is ac­ tive in the Baptist Young Women and the Deaf Ministry. Glenda welcomes and invites you to come by and share in the gala festivities of the Nor- thwood Apartments Grand Opening. I V ^ I IHMOOM ; . c ' c ; MASTER SUITE , 1 ^ CLOSET [ 1 STORAGE I i 1 KnCHEN 1 ----------- LIVINGCENTER V n _________ IBATH f CLOSET BEDROOM L u x u r y f o r L e s s W ith U n lim it e d C o n v e n ie n c e Murphy Bed GALA GRAND OPENING SET SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Grand opening ceremonies for Northwood Community are scheduled for Saturday from 9:00 to 5:00, Sunday 2:00 to 5:00. Furnisfied models will be shown to prospective residents. Northwood, is a 84 apartment community located at 355 Milling Road in Mocksville. It offers one and two bedroom apartments and studios plus a swimming pool, central air conditioning, washer and dryer hookups, cable television hookups, private patios, carpet and drapes. David Drye Company of Concord built the apartment com­ munity. Drye Company has constructed other communities in Concord, Salisbury, Mooresville, Asheboro, Archdale, Huntersville, and Newton. Those who sign a lease during the months of November and December will receive $200 at the end of the lease (pro­ vided all rent has been paid on time and lease is fulfilled)V Those who sign a lease during the grand opening of Nor-’ thwood Apartments will receive a free ceiling fan installed permanently in their apartment. A number of guest are expected to attend the ceremonies ranging from area businessmen, local state dignitiaries to representatives of the Chamber of Commerce. Guest speaker for the grand opening is City IVIayor D.J. Mando of Mocksville. Free refreshments will be offered. The public is cordially invited to tour the models. !5Q.00 R EFER R A L F E E [Parking Maintenance Security I With Hood •Refrigerator/Freezer •Wall To Wall Carpet •Dishwasher •Referral Fees , List Of Advertisers Cabarrus Pool Supply, Inc. 850 Union Street, South; P.O. Box 152 Concord, N.C. 28025 Contact: Rick IWontgomery Glidden Paint and Wall Covering 487 Corban Ave., S.E. Concord, N.C. 28025 Contact; Jim Lamb York Masonry Company Rt. 2, Box 438 China Grove, N.C. 28023 Contact: Jack York Allstate 1036 Branchview Drive - Suite 101 Concord, N.C. 28025 Contact; Jackie Hester Lowe’s Salisbury 1400 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Contact: Roger Love Anteater Termite Pest & Control 3031 Cline School Road Concord, N.C. 28025 Contact: George Suther Manufacturer’s Direct Furniture 2221 Hwy. 52 North Albemarle, N.C. 28001 Contact: Jerry & Nancy Earnhardt L.W. Page Electric Rt, 3 Box 106-E China Grove, N.C. 28023 Contact; Larry Page IRTHWOOD BTMENTSiisoaf^ i D|ye Company Jl.^’R clge Court CnieiiN.C, 27028134*4141 « 5 0 * 5 0 T H I S C O U P O N G O O D F O R * 5 0 .0 0 OFF 1st Month’s Rent New Leases Only Northwood Apartments January 31, 1989 v VI. • • - , .• \wood 8C-DAV1E COUNTY EN rURPKISI.: RliCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 WFMY Qroeniboro-HIgh Point (CBS) ■WBTV CharloHe (CBS) O.WGHP Qroonaboro-Hlgli Point (ABC) OWSOC Charlotte (ABC) O WXII Qroengboro-Hlgti Point (NBC) oWCCB CharlollB (FOX) mWUNC Wlnaton-Salom (PBS) fllWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) aWNRW Wlnston-Solem (IND) OWJZY Belmont (IND) mWGGT Qroensboro-tHIgh Point (IND) m Steve G u tte n b crg and Shawn W eatherly s ta r in "P o lice Academ y 3: B ack in T ra in in g ," a c o n tin u ­ a tio n o f th e adventures o f a g ro u p o f b u m b lin g p o lice o ffic e rs . It a irs Tuesday. Nov. 15, on CBS. IStalions rosorvo Ihc right to malco lost-minuto chongos.) W illie Nelson plays a C onfederate veteran, and D elta B u rke p o rtra ys an O ld W est m adam in CBS's “ W here th e H e ll's T ha t G o ld ? " It a irs Sun­ day, INov. 13. (Stations reservQ the right lo moko lost-minuto changes.) THURSDAY Thursday November 10 EVENING 6:00 Q Q Q O (Q News OD It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 03 Jeffersons p ® Good Times Q3 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC News g €0 03 NBC News p (E) Webster CS Q3 Sanford and Son CQ Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wtieel ol Fortune g O ABC News g fB Entertainment Tonlgtit CD Benson © Nightly Business Report €S USA Today C0 IV1*A*S*H 60 Nlgtit Court C0 Gong Stiow 7:30 Q USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Toniglit f3 ® Win, Lose or Draw CD M*A‘S‘H © Statetine G0 Ctieers g 60 WKRP in Cincinnati 60 Gidget 8:00 O O 48 htours g O O Knigtitwatcti (Premiere) Crime drama. Frustrated by rising crime, former gang member (Ben­ jamin Bratt) and a doci(worl<er (Don Franl<lin) team up to form a neigtibortiood watcti organization. Episode information lo be an­ nounced. (In Stereo) g CD E0 Cosby Stiow Sondra and Elvin tiave a baby, mailing Cliff and Clair grandparents (or the first time, (in Stereo) g OD IVIovie “ Iron Eagle" (1986) Louis Gossett Jr., Jason Gedrick. The teen-age son o( a fighter pilot and a retired Air Force colonel lake drastic action to rescue the boy's father from his Middle Eastern captors. © The Horse in Sport 60 Movie "The Godfather Saga" (1977) (Part 4 of 4) Marion Brando, Robert DeNiro. A re-edited pre­ sentation of Francis Ford Coppo­ la's Oscar-winning "The God­ father" and "The Godfather, Part II," featuring footage never seen theatrically. A.k.a. "The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Televi­ sion." 60 Movie "Wise Guys" (1986) Danny DeVito, Joe PIscopo. Two low-level mob henchmen run afoul of their boss when they bet his mo­ ney on the wrong horse during a day at the track, 60 Movie "Cease Fire" (1985) Don Johnson, Lisa Blount. Psy­ chological problems plague a Viet­ nam veteran’s personaT and pro­ fessional life as he tries to readjust to his surroundings. 9:00 O O Paradise Amelia Lawson shoots down a young man who is robbing her bank, then needs Ethan's help to fight off the youth’s vengeful family. (In Stereo) O O Dynasty g C0 © Cheers A 20-year-old exe­ cutive develops a crush on Re­ becca. (In Stereo) g © Mystery! "The Return ol Sher­lock Holmes II" While on holiday Holmes investigates the death of a young woman who suffered no ap­ parent injuries, g 9:30 10 © Dear John John's new girlf­ riend turns out to be a little too young for him. (In Stereo) g t0:00 O a Knots Landing While fleeing Mexico, Paige, Michael and Johnny are trapped In an aban­ doned van with a group of illegal aliens, gO O National Love and Sex Test Hosts Joanna Kerns and Ed Mari- naro give a do-lt-yourseif TV Quiz that tests the strength of relation­ ships between partners, g (0 © L.A. Law Van Owen is asked to overlook a legal techni­cality that could free a cop killer; Markowitz accuses Kelsey of avoiding a fertility test, (in Stereo) PCD Honeymooners © The Irish R.M. 60 Hawaii Five-0 60 INN News 10:30 CD Gimme a Break! 60 Improv Tonite Actor John Sta- mos ("Full House") introduces 11:00 11:30 11:3512:00 12:05 12:30 1:00 1:10 1:15 1:30 2:00 comics Jo Anne Astrow, Marc Price and Daniel Rosen.O O O O (0 © News© Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World o( Ideas 60 Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie "Avenging Warriors of Shaolin" O Newhart g a NIghtllne g O Current Affair 10 © Tonight Show © hfogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial O Newhart g O Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr.O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Improv Tonitoj. Q Night Heat m O Sally Jessy Rnhael (0 © Late Night With David Let- ; terman ‘ © Relatively Speaking Q O Sweethearts © Perry Mason © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club O Movie “ Silent Witness" O Movie "Silent Witness” O Hug Tight O Family Medical Center (0 © Later With Bob CostasO Nightwatch B Wipeout (0 Headline News FRIDAY Friday November 11 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (0 News © It’s a Living © fi/lacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g (0 © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 a Eye on Piedmont U UBS News g O Wheel ol Fortune g a ABC News g 10 Entertainment Tonight © Benson © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © USA Today © M‘A*S*H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today a PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight 10 © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A*S*H © Adam Smith’s Money World © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 0 Q This is America, Charlie Brown! "The NASA Space Sta­ tion" (Animated) While working on a school project, Linus falls asleep and dreams that the "Peanuts" gang is chosen as the crew of the first manned space station. (Part 4 of 4 )g O O Perfect Strangers Balki is persuaded to put on royal airs at a swank party, g © © Sonny Spoon Sonny poses as a Jamaican assassin to infiltrate a Mafia family. (In Stereo) g © Movie "The Secret Invasion" (1964) Stewart Granger, Rat Val- lone. A group of international crime "specialists" are promised a pardon if they will participate in the Infiilration of Nazi-held territory during World War 11. © Washington Week in Review g © Movie "Brannigan” (1975) John Wayne, Richard Attenbor­ ough. An American police detec­ tive attempts lo locate a racketeer who has been abducted from his liiding place in London. © Movie “ Flash Gordon" (1980) Sam J. Jones, Melody Anderson. A tongue-in-cheek adaptation of comic-strip hero Flash Gordon’s trip to Mongo, and his efforts to save Earth 1rom the cruel tyrant Ming the Merciless. Music by Queen. 6D Kennedy President Kennedy (Martin Sheen) orders Soviet mis­ siles removed from Cuba; Jacque­ line (Blair Brown) bears a child who soon dies; the Kennedys em­ bark on their fateful trip to Dallas. (Part 3 of 3) 8:30 Q O Cathy's Last Resort (Ani­ mated) g O B Full House Jesse and Joey team up to write a cat-food jingle. g© Wall Street Week 9:00 0 O Dallas Sue Ellen allows John Ross to live at Southfork; J.R. falls in love, g Q Q Mr. Belvedere Marsha quits her job as a lawyer and secretly goes to work as a singing wai­ tress. g © © Something Is Out There Jack suspects a celebrity mind reader of foul play. (In Stereo) © North Carolina This Week 9:30 O O Just the Ten of Us Crowds gather around the Lubbock home when Elizabeth and Coach have supernatural experiences, g © D-Day: The Great Crusade A 1984 documentary, commemorat­ ing the 40th anniversary of D-Day, examines the planning and execu­ tion of "Operation Overlord" - Ihe Allied invasion of Normandy. 10:00 O O Falcon Crest The Falcon Crest mansion is engulfed in flames, and Melissa Is trapped In­ side. g O O 20/20 Scheduled: a report on a controversial bus crash in Kentucky, g © © Miami Vice While running his criminal empire. Sonny strug­ gles to regain his memory and avoid those attempting to destroy him. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g © Honeymooners © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30© Gimme a Break! © That’s Hollywood © Improv Tonite Actor Timothy Busfield ("thirtysomething") in­ troduces comics Rick Corso, Larry Miller and Don Reed. 11:000 O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Star Trek © Love Connection © Boxing: Virgil Hill vs Willy Featherstone 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g B Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Monsters © EastEnders © On Trial / 11:450 Movie "North By Northwest" 12:000 Cheers gO Morton Downey Jr.O Nightline g © Tales From the Darkside © Twilight Zone g © Improv Tonite © Movie “Daredevils of KungFu”12:30 O Magnum, P.l.O Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David L«t-terman© Gomer Pyle, USMC © Movie “Student Bflfdtos"© Relatively Spealdng . ‘1:00 O O Sweethearts 1:30 © Perry Mason OTaxIO Friday the 13th: The SariuO Family Medical Center © © Friday Night Videos 2:00 0 Wipeout © Movie “Bad Day at Black Rock” © Home Shopping Club 2:15 O Movie “Two Mules for SisterSara”2:30 O © Headline News ©CHIPS 3:30 © Movie “The Jackpot”© News 4:00 © Fight BackI With David Horow­ itz g . ; - SATURDAY Saturday November 12 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News © Rawhide 6:00 O USA Today © It's Your Business © World Vision © Tom and Jerry © Care Bears 6:30 O Wild, Wild West O Dr. Fad © Kidsongs © Wall Street Journal Report © Transformers 7:00 O Little RascalsO © Dukes of Hazzard © Animated Classics © Transformers © GED-TV © Comic Strip © Have Gun, Will Travel © Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles P ------'O Denver, the Last Dinosaur © Batman © Write Course © Comic Strip © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Dr. Fad 6:00 0 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy O Flintstone Kids g O Kidsongs © © Kissyfur g © Wonderful World of Disney © Write Course © Comic Strip © Three Stooges © Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbara » 6:30 O O SupermanO O New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g © © Disney's Adventures of the GummI Bears g © Economics U$A g © Comic Strip 9:00 O O Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba­ bies Q O © Smurfs g : © Economics U$A Q © Comic Strip e ! © NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 0 0 Slimerl And the Real Ghostbusters g © Business File .© Can You Beat Baldness? 10:00 O O Pee^wee's Playhouse g IS © Alvin and the Chipmunks g fD Wrestling: AWA AH Star Wres­ tlingSustness File © © WWF Superstars of Wres­ tling © The Good, the Bad and the Huckleberry Hound 10:30 0 O Garfield and Friends O Pup Named Scooby Doo g B Young Universe fB © ALF g © Business of Management 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g © Movie “ Six Gun Man" © Business of Management © Championship Wrestling © Soul Train 11:30© © Completely Mental Misad­ ventures of Ed Grimiey g © Personal Finance and Money Management___________________ ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:00 0 College Football: Georgia Tech at Wake Forest O College Football: Maryland af Clomson O Soul Train O America's Top Ten ffi WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie “ Across the Great Div­ ide" © Personal Finance and Money Management © Punky Brewster g © Movie “ Beneath the Planet of the Apes" © Movie "Come Back, Charles­ ton Blue" © Movie “ Tarzan’s New York Adventure" 12:30 0 Dick Clark's Golden Greats © New Literacy © New Archies 1:00 O Animal Crack-Ups g O Movie “ Battle Beyond the Stars"© Update: Making it Happen © New Literacy © Fishing With Orlando Wilson 1:30 O Webster © Superchargers © Computerworks © Fishing With r © Real McCoys With Roland Martin 2:00 O On My Honor g © Auto Racing: NASCAR Oak- wood 500 © Movie “ Which Way Is Up?" © Doctor Who © To Be Announced © Movie “ Silver Bullet" © Movie “ Enter the Dragon" © Movie “ Forbidden Planet" 2:30 O Can You Beat Baldness? 3:00 O O College Football: Teams to be Announced O Good Times O Triple Threat© © PBA Bowling: True Value Open3:30 O O College Football: Teams to be Announced 4:00 © One Day at a Time © Victory Garden g © Little House on the Prairie © Movie “ Neighbors" © Latin Connection 4:30 © © SportsWorid © Silver Spoons © Almanac 5:00 © Reporters © Woodwright’s Shop ffl Wonderful World of Disney © Dick Clark’s Golden Greats 5:30 © This Old House g © Triple Threat________________ EVENING ~ 6:00 O O © News© Beyond Tomorrow © CE News Magazine g © Learning the Ropes © T and T g © Superboy © Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O CBS News g O © NBC News © Power of Choice g © Superboy ffl My Secret Identity © Learning the Ropes 7:00 O O Hee HawO National Geographic O Wheel of Fortune g © Wrestling; NWA Pro Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America © USA Today ffl © Star Trek: The Next Gener­ ation g © It's Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster © NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets at Atlanta Hawks © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Dirty Dancing Johnny's old dance teacher asks him to be her partner in a big dance contest. (In Stereo) B War of the Worlds The aliens scour the Army base searching (or a list that would lead them to the burial sites of 10,000 dormant brethren. , ^O Crimes ol the Century Sched­ uled: a look back to Jack Ruby’s killing of Lee Harvey Oswald; a convicted murderer takes a lie de­ tector test to prove his innocence. © © 227 Olympic gold medalist Florence Griffitli-Joyner shows Brenda that there’s honor in not finishing first. (In Stereo) g © Footsteps ffl Reporters Scheduled: an inter­ view with Pee-wee Herman. (In Stereo) © Movie "Firecreek" (1968, Western) James Stewart, Henry Fonda. A small town protected by a timid sheriff Is terrorized by a gangleader and his men. © Freddy’s Nightmares: A Night­ mare on Elm Street A lonely man gets a frightening deal at a video- dating service; a woman lakes drastic measures to become beau­ tiful. (In Stereo) 8:30 0 O Raising Miranda Donald fails to make the rules clear when he grounds Miranda lor Ihe first time, (in Stereo) © © Amen Ernest butters up the church board when a law firm ap­ proaches him lor a partnership. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Simon & Simon Lt. Abigail Marsh falls in love with one of the (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits ffl M*A*S*H © Star Trek © Movie "The Fog" (1980, Hor­ ror) Adrienne Barbeau, Jamie Lee Curtis. An ominous mist and a 100- year-old curse brings death and destruction to a sleepy California coastal town. Directed by John Carpenter.10:30 © © Twilight Zone Youthful vital­ ity comes Back to a 75-year-old dying woman while her young niece shows signs of aging, (in Stereo) g 11:00 0 O O O © E9 News© Freddy’s Nightmares: A Night­ mare on Elm Street © Sneak Previews ffl Star Trek © Movie “The Man Who Knew Too Much” 11:150 Sports Saturday 11:30 0 Movie “The Verdict" O War of the WorldsO Morton Downey Jr. O Movie "Death Wish II"© © Saturday Night Live © Arthur C. Clarke’s Wortd bl Strange Powers 12:00 © It’s Showtime at the Apollo © Movie “Invasion of the Body Snatchers" © Movie “Where Eagles Dare” 12:30 O Friday the 13th: The SeriesO NWA Main Event Wrestling 1:00 © D.C. Follies© Weekend With Crook and Chase © G.L.O.W. Wrestling 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series' B Entertainment This Week © Movie “Island of Dr. Moreau” © Movie “Demetrius and the Gladiators” 1:45 O News 2:00 © News 2:15 O Pippin 2:30 O Headline News© Golden Eagle Awards 3:30 © Headline News © Movie "Love Story" 4:20 O Movie “ Bed Sitting Room" 4:30 © USA Today Simons' clients, (in Stereo)O O Police Story Jack Warden stars as a watch commander who is too Involved with the personal lives of his men. (in Stereo) g © © Golden Girls Sophia cries foul alter being hit with a fly ball at the stadium, (in Stereo) g ffl Appalachian Junkumentary ffl Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a jacket designed to prevent hy­ pothermia; a robol which locates breast tumors; a turboprop busi­ ness jet; computer-designed shoes; a submarine for one. (In Stereo) ffl Monsters Danger awaits a dar­ ing man who oners to save a young woman's brother from vam­ pires. 9:30 © © Empty Nest (in Stereo) g © May’s Miracle Profiles the rela­ tionship between an adoptive mother and her blind, mentally re­ tarded son who is a virtuoso pian­ ist despite suffering from cerebral palsy. ffl Tales From the Darkside A young woman turns into a giant black widow spider. 10:00 0 O West 57th© © Hunter A murder case causes friction between Hunter and McCall's lover. (In Stereo) © Duet Amanda runs away when Linda breaks a promise by throw­ ing a lavish birthday party for her. M ck T a ttln g e r (S tephen C o llin s) ta lk s w ith h is d a u g h te r (P atrice C olihan) a b o u t h er sis te r's In­ te n tio n s to em bark on a love a ffa ir, in NBC's "T a ttln g e rs ." It a irs W ednesday, INov, 16. DAVIIi COUN'I’Y ENTKRPKISK Ri:CORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-9C WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:H0 Good Morning Show Conl d CBS News News ABC News Q Body by Jake J. Swaggart NBC Npws Comic Strip SIgn-OfI Conl'd USA Today Jelsons BraveSlarr BraveStarr NBC News Thundercats Gumby 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Morning This Morninc] Good Morning Arncncii :,I Go<xl Mornifxj Amoric.'i; lo(J;iy COPS Var, Pro(]rams Today Finder Keeper B Hills Teens Fun Club Dormts Oody tili'clnc Flinlslonns Yogi Bear Dennis Menace Gl Jo(? Var Programs Jem Instrurlional Smurfs Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Geraldo Live " negis A Kaihio Lee Donahue Hour Maga?ine Success-N-Lile Sesamu Stiufit Love Boat rreedom Viil Bewitched Lone RangfM J Swaggatt McHale's Navy Wayberfy R F.D 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Family Feud Family Feud Card Shatks Price Is RIglit Price Is Righl Gwaldo Hour Magazine Group/Medical Medical Cenlei 700 Club S J. naphael Home Wheeirortune Top o' the Day Home Growing Pams Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Presents Instructional Programming Classic ConcpnSale ol Century Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Success-N'Lile Whcel-Fortune Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Presents Gun Will Travel Liar's Club Big Valley Lingo TUESDAY Tuesday November 15 EVENING WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS O Q Q O CD SB QD 12:00 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan's Hope News News Group/Medical New Gidgel 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 Bold/Beaulilul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Life to Live One Lite lo Live Another World My Little Pony Scooby Doo Instructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Relatively Spk. Var. Programs Movie Movie 3-2-1 Contact Another World Jem Var. Programs Care Bears G.l. Joe Smurls Snorks 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Sanla Barbara Ghostbusters Alvin S the C, Instructional Programming Santa Barbara Alvin 5 the C. Flintstones Yogi Bear Ghostbusters Woody Guniby 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P I Family Feud Kale S Allie t; Oprah Winfrey Oprah Winlrey Divorce Court The Judge DuckTales Fun House Sesame Street p Little House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Date p Fun House Double Date rj Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Grilfith Wheef-Fortune 5:30 Cosby Show p Jeopardy! p Donahue Andy Griffith Superior Court Cosby Show People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties p Square One TV News A-Team Jelsons Dill. Strokes Fon Club SUNDAY Sunday November 13 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News 60 Southern Sportsman 5:30 GD Marvel Action Universe: Spider-Man SB Dukes of Hazzard CD Fishing the West 6:00 O BJ/Loboin) Marvel Action Universe; Dyno- Riders £0 Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera CD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Great EscapeO Watch on Washington © America’s Favorites O Marvel Action Universe: Robo- Cop © In Your Neighborhood EB Synchronal Research ED It's Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee Q Ben Haden IQ Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller @ Sesame Street cp CD Jimmy SvKaggart CD Jerry Falwell ED Christopher Closeup 7:30 O Oral Roberts ED Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles QED Amazing Grace B:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo O America's Black Forum O CD Sunday Today ID Kenneth Copeland © Sesame Street g ED Small Wonder p ED Sparks ED Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O University Forum ED Superboy ED Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo ID Oral Roberts S3 This Old House g ED Gunsmoke ED Real McCoys 9:3019 ® Meet the Press g ID Jimmy Swaggart © Frugal Gourmet ED Movie “ Blondie in Society" ED Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 0 Robert Schuller O AliceIB Great Escape 03 Mysteryl g CD James Robison ED Powerful Women of Wrestling ED Lone Ranger Theatre 10:30 O O Face the Nation O Here's Lucy fB World Tomorrow IQ Dr. James Kennedy CD Synchronal 11:00 0 In Touch O World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horow­ itz g Q First Presbyterian Church C0 Movie “ Lucky Texan” ffl Masterpiece Theatre g CD Sybervision ED WWF Wrestling Spotlight ED World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Real Estate Show O This Week With David Brinkley g CD AngleCB This Week on Pit Road______ ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:00 O Mack Brown: UNO football re­ port O UNC Coaches Show O Life's Most Embarrassing Mo­ ments g OD Southern Stock Car Report ® McLaughlin Group CD Redskins Weekly ED Movie "Mountain Family Rob­ inson" £D Movie “ Conan the Destroyer" £0 Movie “ On Golden Pond" 12:30 0 0 NFL TodayQ Wake Forest Sports Sunday fd CD NFL Live8D Wake Forest Coaches Show © Firing Line 1:00 0 O NFL Football: Chicago Bears at Washington Redskins • O Duk« Football Highlights O Movie “ A New Kind of Love" S3 CD NFL Football: Regional Coverage10 Duke University Coaches Show© North Carolina This Week 1:30 O Headlines on Trial 10 Grandstand © Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Easy Way to Lose Weight 10 Movie “The Bravados" © Great Performances g ED Movie “The Money Pit" © Movie “ The Sword and the Sorcerer" © Movie “The Sins ol Dorian Gray" 2:30 O Siskel & Ebert 3:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ mousO Little House on the Prairie © Hollywood Legends g 4:00 O Public People, Private Lives/ World SeriesO Public People/Private Lives IQ © NFL Football: Regional Coverage © Movie “ Silver Bullet" © American Experience g © Little House on the Prairie ED Movie “Cloak and Dagger" © Movie “ The Villain" 4:30 O Gomer Pyle, USMCO Auto Racing; NASCAR Oak- wood 500 5:00 O Magnum, P.l. O Family Ties g O Star Search © Statellne © Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 O Family Ties g © North Carolina People_______ ______________EVENING______________ 6:00 O O O O News© WWF Wrestling Challenge © WonderWorks g © Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion g © Diff'rent Strokes © University: A&T Today 6:30 O CBS News g O Power to Choose O O ABC News g © Superboy © NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Incredible Sunday g €0 © Magical World of Disney © © 21 Jump Street © Ramona g © Movie “ The Green Berets" © Coach’s Corner: Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 © Second Voyage of the Mimi g © This Week on Pit Road 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote g O O War and Remembrance Se­quel to 1983's “ The Winds of War.” Following Pearl Harbor, Pug Henry commands a Navy cruiser while Byron faces submarine ac­ tion; Aaron and Natalie ponder es­ caping to Palestine. Based on Her­man Wouk's novel. Stars Rotiert Mitchum and Sir John Gielgud. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 7) EQ © Family Ties (In Stereo) g © © America's Most Wanted (In Stereo) © Nature "The Nature of Aus­ tralia: A Portrait ol the Island Con­ tinent" Examines marsupials and other animals which have evolved because of Australia's isolation from the rest ol the world. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 6) g © First Assembly of God 8:30 (Q © Movie “ Back to the Future” (1985, Comedy) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. Steven Spiel­ berg produced this tale about a modern-day teen-ager transported back to the 50s where he encoun­ ters the teens who will someday become his parents. (In Stereo) tp © © Duet A college friend re­ veals that Linda once had a fling with Ben. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “ Where the Hell’s That Gold?ll?" (1988, Western) Willie Nelson, Jack Elam. P,-e- miere. In 1870s Mexico, a Conled- orate veteran and his sidekick are forced lo run a trainload of dynam­ ite through hordes ol bandits and Indian country on Iheir way lo re­ trieve some stolen gold, g © © It's Garry Shandling’s Show Garry adds political humor to his broadcast of the presidential MONDAY Monday November 14 EVENING 6:00 o O O O IQ News © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g (Q © NBC News g © Webster© © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Pledmpnl O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g IQ Entertainment Tonight © Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M'A'S’H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today Q PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight IQ © Win, Lose or Draw © M'A'S'H69 North Carolina People B Cheers g a WKHP in Cincinnati a:00 Stephanie, recov­ering from an emergency appen­dectomy, Is shocked to learn the Identity of a blood donor, g election returns. (In Stereo)© Masterpiece Theatre "A Per- lect Spy" While Pytn and Axel's partnership is at its height while both are posted to Washington, D.C., Cl A agent Grant Lederer sus­ pects Pym is working for the Czechs. (Part 5 ol 7) g © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30© © Tracey Ullman Show A young woman wins the state lot­ tery jackpot; an aging actress in­ vents a colorlul autobiography. (In Stereo) 10:00© Jerry Falwell © Good Neighbors © Duet Amanda runs away when Linda breaks a promise by throw­ ing a lavish birthday party (or her. (In Stereo) g © Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion Aliens hijack the Enterprise al­ter their computer, a life-support system, breaks down. (R) (In Stereo)g © Baptist Church 10:30© Fresh Fields Meeting the new in-laws is not the only problem fac­ ing William and Hester at their daughter’s wedding. © Matchmaker © Ebony/Jet Showcase >. 11:00 O O O O CQ © News © Maureen Soloman © Bulman © Berean Baptist Church © Assignment: Sunday © To Be Announced 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 CBS News g O Star Search O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo­ ments gfB Sunday Sports Final © Dick Van Dyke © D.C. Follies © Mahogany on the Air © NC State Coaches Show © America’s Black Forum 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert B Entertainment This Week 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ mous © Rod of God © Twin Star Productions © Pornography in America © Southern Sportsman © Hardcastle and McCormick 12:15 O Magnum, P.l. 12:30 0 Siskel & Ebert © John Mahon Ministries © News © Headlines on Trial 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 12:45 © George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:00 O Health ShowO Runaway With the Rich and Famous © Mighty Voice That Crieth © Wild West Wrestling 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 0 Tv/ilight Zone © Future Legends ol Football 6:00 O O O O © News © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons t j © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News O ABC News [ J © © NBC News Q © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News tg a Wheel of Fortune i ; O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M'A’S'H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 o USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A‘S*H © Almanac .© Cheers g © WKRP In Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O Movie “ Police Academy 3: Back in Training" (1986) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. When a budget cut lorces the state to close one ol two prominent police academies, both schools take steps to make sure theirs is the one that survives.O O War and Remembrance The war escalates in Europe; in Switzerland, Leslie Slote receives evidence of Nazi atrdcilies; in Italy, Aaron Jastrow is threatened with the concentration camps unless he agrees to make propaganda broadcasts. Stars Sir John Giel­ gud. (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 7) g © © ALF (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g© Movie “ The Godfather Saga” (1977) (Part 2 of 4) Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro. A re-edited pre- Eric Stottz. Based on the true story ol Rocky Dennis, a 16-year-old whose optimistic outlook on life Is undirnmed by a rare cranial bone clisoasr;. © Movie "Stand Alone" (1985) Cliarles Durning, Pam Grier. Forty years alter being decorated (or va­ lor, a World War II hero clashes with drug dealers in his neighbor­ hood. © Movie "Rio Grande" (19S0) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara. A nearby Apache warpalh has a lough cavalry oHicer anxiously awaiting the word lo cross the Mexican-American border and at­ tack the marauders. The last Istall- ment ol director John Ford's cav­ alry trilogy. 8:30 © © Movie “ Karate Kid Part Two" (1986) Ralph Macchio, Nori- yuki 'Pat' Morita. Old rivalries, new adversaries and romance await Daniel and teacher Miyagi as they travel to Okinawa to visit Miyagi's ailing lather. (In Stereo) g 9:00 © American Experience "Ken­ nedy vs. Wallace - A Crisis Up Close" Producer Robert Drew's updated 1963 chronicle of the Ken­ nedy administration's confronta­ tion with Alabama Governor George Wallace, who refused to implement court-ordered Integra­ tion al the University ol Alabama. 10:00 & O High Risk (In Stereo) © Honeymooners © Alaska at War Examines the effects of Japan's occupation of Alaska's Attu and Kiska Islands during World War II. (R) © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a Break© Easy Way to Lose Weight © Improv Tonite Actor Christo­ pher Hewett ("Mr. Belvedere” ) In- sentatlon of Francis Ford Coppo­ la’s Oscar-winning "The God­ father" and "The Godfather, Part II," featuring footage never seen theatrically. A.k.a. "The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Televi­ sion."© Nova Examines evidence sur­ rounding the 1963 assassination ol John F. Kennedy, g © Movie “ Mask” (1985) Cher, WEDNESDAY troduces comics Jeff DeHart, Billy Riback and Bobby Slayton. 11:00 O O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “ Disciples of Death" 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightllne g O Current Affair © © Best ol Carson © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 0 Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g © Wild, Wild West © Cannon © Improv Tonite 12:05 n Movie “ Sam Whiskey” Wednesday November 16 EVENING O O Kenny Rogers Classic Weekend Singer Kenny Rogers is joined by Kris Kristollerson, The Smothers Brothers, James Caan, Gladys Knight. Lorenzo Lamas and Byron Allen. (In Stereo) g © © ALF (In Stereo) (Part 1 ol 2) P© Movie "The Godfather Saga” (1977) (Part 1 ol 4) Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro. A re-edited pre­ sentation ol Francis Ford Coppo­ la's Oscar-winning "The God­ father" and "The Godfather, Part II," featuring lootage never seen theatrically. A.k.a. "The Godfather: The Complete Novel lor Televi­ sion." © Discover: The World of Sci­ ence Topics include: the wide size heart attacks and psychological stress, (in Stereo) g © Movie “ Death Hunt" (1981) Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin. In the 1930s, a Mountie and a frontier trapper wage an old battle as civili­ zation encroaches on the Can­ adian wilderness. © Movie “ A Nightmare on Elm Street’' (1984) John Saxon, Heather Langenkamp. A group of L.A. youths are terrorized by a vengeful killer who can invade their dreams and kill them while they sleep. bees” (1944) John Wayne, Susan Hayward. A group of World War II Seabees is assigned to repair mili­ tary installations dangerously close to enemy territory. 8:30 O O Coming of Age Dick leads n campaign to bring cable-TV to the area. © © Hogan Family (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Murphy Brown (Premiere) Comedy. Candice Bergen stars as a successlul television news re­ porter determined to manage her private lile alter a slay at the Betty Ford clinic. Also stars Pat Corley, Charles Kimbrough and Grant Shaud. (In Stereo)O O NFL Football; Buffalo Bills at Miami Dolphins g © © Movie “ Too Good to Be True” (1988) Loni Anderson, Pa­ trick Dully. Premiere. A beautiful bride displays psychotic tenden­ cies as she desperately attempts to monopolize her new husband's attentions in this remake of 1945's "Leave Her to Heaven." (In Stereo)g © Survival Bob Newhart narrates a portrait ol parenting within the animal kingdom and what they might teach humans. Filmed over a 10-year period. (In Stereo) g 9:30 O O Designing Women (Season Premiere) g 10:00 0 O People Magazine on TV © Winds of Everest A chronicle o( the 1984 China expedition to scale Mount Everest through the ice-packed gully Great Coulois on the north face ol the peak. © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Improv Tonite Actress Melanie Mayron ("thirtysomelhing") in­ troduces comics Kevin Rooney, Jell Stillson and Bob Zany. 11:00 Q O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ Worid of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Co inection © Movie "Demon Fist of Kung Fu” 11:30 O O Newhart g © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 12:00 0 Hunter O O News © Wild, Wild West © Cannon © Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Hunter 12:30 0 Nightllne 1,) O Current Affair © © Late Night With David Let- terman CD Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Nightllne g © Perry Mason © One Day al a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "The Violation ol Sarah McDavid” 1:15 O Movie "The Violation of Sarah McDavid" 1:30 O Sweethearts O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Later With Bob Costas 2:00 O Nightwatch O Sweethearts © Headline News © Movie "Divorce His” © News 6:00 O O O O © News © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g ©W ebster. © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M‘A*S‘H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A‘S*H © Growing a Business © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O Van Dyke Show (In Stereo) O O Growing Pains Jason is thrilled when his widowed mom comes to visit alter an ocean cruise, g © © Unsolved Mysteries A 62- year-old amnesiac; a convicted murderer who vanished from pri­ son in 1980; and a missing mother . who tried to leave her abusive hus­ band. (In Stereo) g © Movie “ The Godfather Saga" (1977) (Part 3 of 4) Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro. A re-edited pre­ sentation ol Francis Ford Coppo­ la's Oscar-winning "The God- lalher" and "The Godlather, Part II," featuring lootage never seen theatrically. A.k.a. "The Godlather: The Complete Novel for Televi­ sion." © The Mind The causes ol de­ pression and treatment methods. (Part 6 ol 9) g Ce Movie “ Iron Eagle" (1986) Louis Gossett Jr., Jason Gedrick. The teen-age son ol a lighter pilot and a retired Air Force colonel take drastic action to rescue the boy's lather from his Middle Eastern captors. © Movie "Silent Rage" (1982) Chuck Norris, Toni Kalem. A criti­ cally injured psychopath Is revital­ ized and made almost indestructi­ ble by the handiwork ol a mentally unhinged scientist. © Movie "Sands ol Iwo Jima" (1949) John Wayne, John Agar. The tough training that a U.S. Mar­ ine sergeant gives his rebellious recruits results in the capture ol Iwo Jima. 8:30 O O Annie McGuire (In Stereo) O O War and Remembrance Pug is reunited with Pamela in Honolulu; Byron transfers to Eu­ rope to search (or Natalie; in ttie Battle ol Midway. American lorces rout the Japanese, but the Henry tarnily pays a price. Stars Robert Mitchuni and Victoria Tonnatit. (In Stereo) (Part 3 ol 7) r; 9:00 O O Equalizer (In Stereo) © © Night Court (In Stereo) g © Mexico (Premiere) This three- part examination ol Mexico's polit­ ical system opens with 1988's electiort ctiallenge to Mexico's rul­ ing patty, tracing its rise to power liom 1929 till ougti the 1930s.(Part 1 ot 3) tj 9:30 © © Baby Boom (In Stereo) g 10:00 O O Wlseguy (In Stereo) ffi © Tattlnger's (In Stereo) © Honeymooners © Randy Newman at the Odeon Randy Newman performs hits In­cluding "Short People" and "Sail Away and Is joined by Linda Ron- stadt and Ry Cooder.© Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-D © INN News 10:30© Gimme a BreakI© Improv Tonite Actor Ned Beatty introduces comics Todd Glass, Jay Johnson and John Steele. 11:00 0 O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ Worid of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie "Dynasty of Blood" 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightllne g O Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders ©On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 O Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g © Wild, Wild West © Cannon © Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “The Old Gun” 1:15 O Movie "The Old Gun"1:30 O Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie “The Woman Hunter” © News 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News © Movie "Revenge of the Dra­ gon" 3:30 © Movie "Bad Ronald” 4:30 © Business This Morning B rian Bonsall “ The M agical W orld o f Disney Nov. 13 - NBC P a trick D uffy "T oo G ood To Be T rue" Nov. 14 - NBC lOC-DAVlH COllN’n ’ KNTKRPKISK KKCORI), TIIIJUSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 1B5B 19BB smm:M'M:KAI, U1HM10R.S 130 years of service A Locations Middlobrook Dr S Mnin S( iCIommons W/nsloM'S<ilof7ifloynolda Rci S W<iin 5tWinslon-Snlpn) ‘ LnxingtonDnvio Phono No ‘Jpfl Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant ()|H'n I’tK's.-lM'i. 3-l(t Sut. 3-1(1; Sun. 12-'^(Mosi'd on Mftndttys Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togelher 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 Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ c fk Department Store North Main Street Mocksville SINCE w,5)fou 3han a 3lu tSiouLy 962 Yadklnvlllo Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 *4 B Y J O H N JLEHTI GLEANING—THE POOR MAN'S HARVEST! p. WAVE OVERLOOKED OR THE SRAPE5 THAT TME t o remove APTERTVIE vintage SEASON) (JUDGES8:2, ISA.17;6) WAS ^ LAVS'. ALSO BENEPITTINS WERE TVIE PATWERLESS, TWE WIDOW iiV Tuie land! "n-iE owners op a l l parm land were instrlcted by NOT TO GLEAN T-iEP MARVEST P1BLD5 OR VINHVARDS NOP RETURN POP A SHEATW MOR SATWER ANY FALLEN PRUIT (.LEV. 19:9'lO, DEUT. 2-^:19) IN lU lS c ISRAELITES TOOK CARE OF ALL TMEIR LESS FORTUNATE BRETMREN. AFINE EXAiS^PLtr OF T-IIS IS THE STORV OP RUfVI IN THE BIBLICAL BOOK OP RUTH / ■ - '^ y 1 • ■ ; I ; !■ I I . / >V -V \vi ! , .■ I I . / Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCMOOL SCRAPBOOK , ASSEMBLY OF ODD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 Nonh Mochsvillo, N.C. Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10.45 n.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Mark Han, pastor Sunday SorvicosSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6;00 p.m.Wi^dnosday Qibio Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Road North Of Mocksville Rov. Jorry Clonlngor, Jr. Sunday School Morning Worship Wodnosday Biblo Study 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rov. Glonn Sollors, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m .Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wodnosday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LJFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvilte Jim Grydof, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.rn. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m, Wodnosday 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 Sorvico t i OO a m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a mWorship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7.00 p.mWednesday Sorvico 7:00 p m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 001 off Hwy, 64 E/rrON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Rofid Rov. David GilbreathSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m Wodnosday Prayer Sorvico 7:30 p.m EOGEW OOD BAPUST CHURCH Highway 001 Nonh Cooleemoo. N.C.Rov. D C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship 11 00 a mSunday Evening Worshif) 7 00 p rn . Wodnosday Sorvico 7 00 p rnFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10 00 «! inWorship Seivicu 11 00 a rn Youth Training Union 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main SfreoiW, Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday Scnool Morning Worship Evening Woisfnp Cfturcli Training y *15 .j III 11 00 a rn 7 00 p in G OO p fii Wodnosday DiWo Study 7 00 p in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Strool, Cooloomeo, N C Rev, Larry G AllonSufidav School 9 45 a rnWorship Sorvico 1 1 0 0 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p mWodnosday Sorvico 7 \b |) in FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 milos oast on Hwy (54 Sunday School 9 45 a mWorsfiip Sotvico n 00 .1 rn Everting Worship 7 PO p rn GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 6. Mocksville Sunday School 10 00 a in Worsfiip Service J f 00 a m Evvning W orship 7 00 p inWodnosday Survico 7 00 p rn GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Groon HiH Road Rov. Graham Wooton, pastor Sunday Scfiool 9 46 a m Worship Sorvico 10 45 a rn Evening Woisfiip 7 00 p mWednesday Worstu) 7 00 p m GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, Farmington Yalos VVilkorson, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Sofvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 30 p.m Wednesday Sorvico 7,30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway f58 East Norman S. Fryo, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Sorvico 10:45 a.m. Evangolisfic 7:30 p m. Wednesday Son/ico 7:00 pmIJAMES CflOSSROAOS BAPTIST CHURCH Konnoth Hydo, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 am . Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnosday Son/ice 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Sotvico 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship .................7.30 pmWodnosday Son/ico 7:30 p m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road off Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot S t. Mocksville Rog. A-0 Walkor. pastor Sunday School 10:00 am .Worship Sen/ico 11 00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt, 4. Mocksville Darfoll Cox, pastorSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 1 f 00 a rn. Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p,m,TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH R(. 7. Mocksville Rev, Charles Honstoy, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m...iVwsrjfp Sofvjce 11 00 a m Evening WoiM'iip........ u 40 pm Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7 00 p m VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooluomuo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday Scl.ool tOOOa rn, Worship Sorvico 1100 a m Evening Worship 0 00 p m.Wednesday AWANAS 6 45 p.mWednesday Prayor Mootmo 7 00 p.rn YADKIN V A L L ^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vailoy Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harnson, Jr. minisloiSunday Worship H 00 a rnEvening Worship 7 p rn CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemoe, NC Luther Chambeis, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a inMorning Worship il 00 a m Evonino Worstiip G 00 p mWodnosday FFH 7 00 p iriCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF COD Hwy 04 Wost I W. I|am(‘b pastorSahbaih 10 00 a m Worship Sorvico 1 00 p mEvoning Worstiip B 00 p m V/odnosday Sorvico 6 00 p rnMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF COD Dwighi Dutham, p.istoi Hwy. 64 tastSunday Scfiooi JO 00 n inWorship SurvicM 11 00 a iiiEvening Woiship 7 00 p m Wodnosday Suivicn 7 00 p /n EPISCOPAL COOLCEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov Willis W nosuiitfiiil, priust Sormon 9^0 **Sunday School 10 50 a m ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH M»)0(iiia .'It Vo<ji(/f’s Ch.ip<»)MidiJlnhrook Dnvo, CItimmoiis Ruv D.tviil WiKjtit, pastor Sunilay School JOOOarnWorship A Holy Cwninunion 11 00 a m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 a in Sunday Woislup 11 00 a inST. CLEMMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mofling at Voglor's Ctuipol MiiJdlobrook Drivu, Clommons Rub David Wnytit. pastor Sunday ScIiodI lOOOarnWorship A Holy Communion 11 00 a rn INTEROCNOMIHATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTEnOENOMlNATlONAL CHURCH Rov l.indsay Walters, {«sto/Sunday School 0 Morninn Worship ” 99 “ "*Youtft Survicu b 30 p rnWodni-'sday Hiblo Study / 00 p m INTERFAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 264-4322 Or. Jerry L, Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m. 2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m. 4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODfST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRodland Road off hlwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRov. John B. Rowo, ministor1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd S 4th SundayWorship Sorvico 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a m,5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Jam es Chip Wobb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m, CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Chorry Hill Road Rev John Doyton. rnimsior1st & 3rd Sunday Worstiip Sorvico 11:00 a m,Sunday School 10:00 a m2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a rn5th Sunday Worship Altornato 10.00 & 11.00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov, Wade H. Childors. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzor Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a m. Worsnip Sorvico f0:00 a.m. 2nd & 4jh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a m.3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worstiip Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorffi Main Sfroot, Mocksvillo Rov Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sorvico M :00a.m . FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 601 botwoun Fork and AdvanceRov Mark S Denton, pastor ibt & 4jh SuridaySunijay School 11:00 r.mWorship Sorvico 9 45 a rn;’nd, 3rd A ‘/th Stvnday Sunday School 9:45 a m Worstiip Scrvict) 11:00 a m HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jonclio Ctiuich Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGiadstono Road Isi A 3rd SundaySunday ‘‘ctiool 11 00 a m Woifttiip Sorvico 9 4 5 a m;*nd & 4}M Sunday Sunday School 9 4b a rn Worstiip L^ofvico 11 00 a inMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVauQhn L Aaarns, p.tsloi Rl f), (Jo» 37, Moc^iiv((l(' Sunday Scliool 9 30 a mWorship SurviCf 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl 5. f.locksvillo 1st. Pnd, A vJnJ SurtdaySunday School U) 00 a m Worship SotVHi- 11 00 a in 4(h SundaySunday Scin)ol 11 00 a m Worship Sorvico 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood U Hyatt. p.jj;tur Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sovico 11 00 .t rn OAK G RO V E UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 156 East SALEM u n ite d METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Howe, 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 G ROV E UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School Worship Service 2nd. 41b & 5th Sunday 11:00 a.m. t0:00 a.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Wtien you're hungry tor a relaxing meal. Hwy, 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• I»«4 W*ti»>n SI*<K • U(*n -n' Pop # Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 S upport T he M e rch a n ts W h o B rin g Y o u T h is In l’o rn ia lio n — A tte n d T he C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ice — Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wodnosday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Jam es Chip Webb, pastor"..........1st. 3rd, & 5th Surxiay 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 Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CH APEL UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH Rev, Kormit Shoaf, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9;4S a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBibfo Study 7:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street'Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Biblo 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. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino SI..Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a,m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville Rov. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m. Wodnosday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOffAVlAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy 60f FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a m,Worship 11:00 a m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m. Wodnosday Bible Sludy 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St,. Mocksvllle Sunday Mooting 10:00 a m, • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilting Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath Scliool 9:30 a in Worslii[) Sorvico 11:00 a m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLitiorty Ch«fch Ro.id Rov Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 00 a mWoiship Sorvjce 11 OO-a m MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCHPabUn, Rov David JSuiut;jy Sihuol ' 10 00 a m . VVi>'i.ii>p 11 00 a rnl.vr'iiiH) ScivK I! 0 00 p m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJ.inu'b Storto, pastorSun<lay Si.hjoi 10 00 a in Worship Sfivirtt 11 00 a in f.vaiujoiisiii- 7 0 0 p rnl aniil) Niytit 7 00 p ni 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 Inslallatlon FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 tliatiGGitiS p iiilM S T E ljj STEEL f a b r ic a t in g 122 Wllkesboro SI, Mocksville, N,C, 27028 634-2379 D a ily D evotion 9:30 to 9:45 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y W D S L obituaries DAVIK COUNr\’ KNTKRPKISK KKCORI), TMliRSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-lIC M rs. Lenora VV. Bowles Mis. I.eiuirii Whiiakcr HhwIl’s. 85, ronncrly tM kouu- 2. Mocksvillc. tlicd I'hursdiiy nlk'i ' mion, Nov. 3, :il l);i\ic C'ouiiiy HospilJil. iil'lci- ill) illiio.ss ol'ihav liny.s. She wiis !i icsiilcnl ol Auuimn Care Conviilcsconl Center. rmienil .services were held nt 11 a.m. Saturilay, Nctv. .S. at l-atdn's riiiicriil Home Chapel by Kevs, Donald I'underliiirke and 1-red Shoal'. Burial I'ollowod in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. 'I'ho ■ ramily requests that memorials be made to either the ccnictcry fund of Oak Grove United Mctliodist Chuirh, Route 9. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028, or to Mocksvillc Lions Club. Mrs. l3owles was born in Davie County July 9, 1903, to the late Charlie 'and Sallic Gaither Whitaker, and was a homemaker. She had been a lifelong member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, where she was also active with United Methodi.st Women, Her husband, Frank Simmons Bowles, preceded her in death on Feb. 3, 1982. She was also preced­ ed in death by a son, Marvin Johnson Bowles on June 11, 1988. Surviving are: one daughter, . Mrs. Le.ster (Nellie) Sain, Route 9, Mocksvillc; two sons, John Lee Bowles, Route 6, Mocksvillc and . Lawrence Bowles, Route 9, ; Mocksvillc; eight grandchildren; , five great-grandchildren; one great- great-grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Grubbs, Route 9, Mocks- ville; and several nieces and nephews. M rs . M a rg a re t C . Cope ADVANCE — Mrs. Margaret ; Cline Cope, 88, formerly of Rt. 3, died late Saturday night, Nov. 5, at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksvillc, where she had been a resident for the past 2'/: ; years. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksvillc by Revs. Mviike Motley and Tom McLean. IBurlal followed in Bixby ’( Presbyterian Church cemetery. Mrs. Cope' was bom in Davie County Feb. 15, 1900, to the late Thomas and Betty Miller Cline. She was a homemaker and a .member of Advance United Methodist Church. Her husband, Robert Larry Cope, preceded her in death in ; 1978. Survivors include; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Fine and Mrs. Linda Taylor, both of Lex­ ington; five sons, Thomas Cope, ' Rt. 4, Advance, David Cope, Rt. 3, Advance, James Cope, Ad­ vance, Henry Cope, Clemmons and Bobby Cope, Rt. 4, Mocks­ villc; 15 grandchildren; 30 great­ grandchildren and several nieccs and nephews. S tella M ae A . Essex Mrs. Stella Mac Agnew Essex, 84, 4995 Hampton Road, Clem­ mons, died at Forsyth Hospital Fri­ day evening, Nov. 4. She was born Nov, 7, 1903, in Floyd, Va., to George and Mallie Dickerson Agnew. She was a graduate of East Radford Teachers College in Radford, Va. She taught the first, second and tliird grades and Arcadia, Clem­ mons and Smith Grove elementary schools. Slu’ w as nia.ri led Ictr 52 \cars to .1. Kl'iiiuI Sr.. \\III'siir\ iw's <>l llic hiiiiic Mrs. lissi'x was a inL'iiiIxT ol NC'li.A ,nul alloiuk'il ('k'ninuMis I'irst Haptisi Cluin.h, Sui viv iiii:. ill addition to Iilt Iuis i'aiul, aiv OIK' SOM.,I. Ki'iinil Iascv Jr., tin.'c‘iishoro: iwo uiaiulsons. Jay and Kris lissi'x. both olClom- moiis; (MIC sister, Mrs. W'iiiiiii.' /.iular. Samly Ridjic ami svvcial nicccs ami ncplicws. I'UMcral SL‘r\'iccs ucrc at 2 p.m. Monday at Clemmons I'irst Bap­ tist Cluirch by Revs. Robert Sim­ mons and Georue Atinew. Burial followed in the eluireh eemeierv’. The family requests memorials be matic to Clemmons I'irst Bap­ tist Church. Beulah C. Gregory COOLEBMEB - Beulah Creason Gregory, 84. of 20 Watt St., died Monday, Nov. 7, at Silas Creek Manor in Winston-Salem. Funeral services v.'cre to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksvillc. Burial was to follow in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Born July 3, 1904. in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Joe and Ida Vickers Creason. A homemaker, she w ils a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Her husband, Sherman Preston Gregory, died on Jan. II, 1980, and a son, Reginald Sherman Gregory, also preceded her in death. Survivors include: a daughter, Muriel G. Gude of Coolecmce; three sisters, Aileen Alexander of Kannapolis, Mildred Rich of Lex­ ington and Margaret Myers of Cooleemee; two brothers, Marvin Creason of Norfolk, Va., and Grimes Cre:ison of Cooleemee; .six grandchildren; and two great­ grandchildren. Sammy Hoyle Loflin KINGSVIL­ LE, MD. - Mr. Samniy Hoyle Loflin, 37, died at Johns Hopkins H o s p i t ii I , B altim ore, Md., Wednes­ day, Nov. 2, after a lengthy illness. Lollin He was born in Yadkin County to Turner D. Lollin and Annie Caudle Lofiin. He is sur\'ived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mi)>. A. Wade Wright Jr., Rt. 2, Harmony; his father. Rock Hill, S.C.; one brother, Phil Lofiin, Rock Hill, S.C .; two sisters, Mrs. Ronald (Joan) Richardson, Mocksvillc and Mrs. Max (Connie) Muller, Alpharetta. Ga.; three half sisters, Mrs. Larry (Maria) Knight, Mocksvillc, Mrs. Edward (Mclissia) Godbey, Houma, La. and Mrs. Chris (Melinda) York, Charleston, S.C. He was a member of Rock Springs Baptist Church and graduated from Davie County High School, class of 1969, and attend­ ed the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A memorial service will he held in Maryland on Nov. 19. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Iredell County, P.O. Box 822, Statesville. NC 28677. ■Vrvii Claylon Swisher \VIN.SrON-SAl.l-:M Mr. Ar- vIK'laytoii Swisher. 70. .M3 .V^rd St.. died Tiies<lay iiipht. Nos'. 1. ai I'orsMli Memorial Hospital alter one year of ilecliniiij; lieallli. Mr. Svi islu'i was horn in llainp- toiiv ille, the son ol l-'.M. aiul Nellie Malhis Swisher. 1 le is siir\i\etl by: his wile. Mrs. Lois Murpiiv Se\iiiore. of the home: I'oiirilauylllers. Mrs, Oloii da Ann (iorilon. I'ayiorsville. Mrs, Wanda Sue llieks. Mrs. Bell\ Jo Swisher Norman, l-loienee. S.C. and Miss l.isa Kay Se\iiiore. (rih- sonville: one son. .''ir\il Clayton .Murpliy, Walkeriouii: one step­ daughter. Mrs. Carolyn Lowery, Winston-Salem; three stepsons. Ciary Seymore, l-'lorenee. S.C.. Olin Grey Seymore aiul Mike Seymore, Ixiili of Winston-Salem; one sister. Mrs. Mary Brannon, Mocksvillc: and one brother. Claude W. Swisher, Winston- Salem. A graveside service was heki at II a.m. Friday. Nov. 4. at Crestview Memorial Park. Rur;il Hall, by the Rev. Joe Myers. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Forsyth County. 3333 Silas Creek Parkway. Winston- Salem, 27103. W illie Taylor DANBURY - Mr. Willie Taylor, 71, Rt. 1, died Tuesday, Nov. 1, at Baptist Hospital. He was born in Stokes County to Chesley and Carrie Nelson Taylor, and was a retired farmer. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Lillie Ashby Taylor, of the home; one son, Del Ray Taylor, St. Petersburg, Fla.; two grandsons: one sister. Mrs. John (Mozelle) Campbell. High Point; and two brothers, Harry Taylor, Danbury and Jimmy Taylor, Advance. Funeral .services were at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov, 4. at Ncl.son Funeral Home Chapel by Elders James Wilkins and Milton Gunter. Burial followed in North View Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. J.M . Whet/.el Jr. ADVANCE — Joseph Matthew Whctzcl Jr., ■'53, formerly of Gaithersburg, Md., w'as dead on arrival Saturday, Nov. 5, at Davie County Hospital of an apparent heart attack. Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksvillc was in charge of local arrangements. Born Aug. 7. 1935. in Lovevillc, Md.. he was a son of Audrey Harter of College Park, Md., and the late Joseph M. Whctzcl. A niachinist. he had moved to the Davie County area eight luoiuhs ago. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his w'il'e. Joyce Patterson Whctzcl of Gaithersburg. Md.; a daughter, Patricia Whctzcl of Gaithersburg, Md.: and four sons, Wilbur. Jacob, Grover, and Robert Whctzcl, all ('I Gaithersbiug, Md. M rs. Cornelia M. Young LONG ISLAND CITY. N.Y. Mrs. Cornelia Holman Young of Long Island City. N.Y.. dieil here Thursday, Nov. 3. after being in declining health for some time, ami seriously ill for four weeks. She was born in l-'orsyih Coim- ty to the late Thomas anti Lizzie Hodge Holman, where she was educated in the l-'orsyth County Port-A-Pit Bar-B-Que Chicken and FALL BAZAAR Concord United Methodist Church located on Cherryhill Rd. - Off Hwy. 801 Saturday, November 19th 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Vz chicken, slaw, potato salad, roll and drink $4.00 hot dogs, desserts, drinks available CARRY OUTS ALSO AVAILABLE Sponsored by Concord United Methodist Church schools. The majority of her life was speni ill Ncu York where she wa.s a member of l.onj; Island City Gospel Church. The body will be taken from Morrison-Studexeni Inineral Home to I’almetto Cluireh at I p.m. riiiirsday where ihe laniily will receive friends. I he funeral will be eondueletl al 2 |i.m. by the Rev. Allen. Burial will follow in the I'almetto Church cemetery. SiiiA'iv’ing are two sisters. Mrs. •Algylec McBride <if Long IslamI City. N.Y.. and Mrs. Agatha .lohiison ol Philadelphia. Pa.: anil one godchild. Owendolvn Roberts I'I New York. Phoei)o M . Creason Mrs. Phoebe Moore Creason, 87. formerly of Gladstone Road, died on Friday. Nov. 4 at Autunui Care Convalescent Center, where she had resided for the past six monlhs. Graveside services were held on Monday, Nov. 7 at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksvillc, with the Rev. Larry .'Mien officiating. Born on Oct. 29, 1901 in Iredell County. Mrs. Creason was a daughter of the late John and Rebecca Cass Moore. She was a retired employee of Erwin Mills, and a member of Coolecmce First Baptist Church. Mrs. Creason’s husband, Henry Creason, died on April 28, 1981. Survivors include two daughters, Irene Lloyd and Ruth Kanoy, both of Spencer; four sons, James Creason of Spencer, Howard Creason of Louisiana, Norman Creason of Cooleemee, and Charles Creason of Salisbury; one sister. Loni Ladd of Harmony; 11 grandchildren; five step- grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. The family has requested that memorials be made to the Davie County Cancer Society. Carter Is On Court SALISBURY -- Five area students were selected to serve on the homecoming court Oct. 29 at C a t a w b a College. All were recognized dur-Carler IJdh iiri’ (nriliiidij I'nrl f j lo oUvnJ . 9nAfitlL{lttiti ..Sr/r/Vr.f ttj ......./ w. m e .......ft / \istnr itj ( In'nifiinftt'n fliVV C L J , A’,„ ■IILL,//.. 'ILll. ....,/ nu ji.c. me,. j ( ) j j hlifrlin Clltiri li 'ILll. r.U:.., •f'/u/»<’/• /.V, I I I You’re Always Welcome At CLEM M ONS . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Hwy 158 West Clemmons |766-4631 BMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH 9:00 - 2:00 Saturday, November 12 Highway 801, One IWile North Of 1-40 ' " • ' " ‘ " e e r sCookbooks Hot Dogs ing iKilf time at the football game. Among the students named to the court were Donna Richclle Carter of Mocksvillc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richarii D. Carter. She is a sophomore majoring in computer information .systems who rcincsentcd Ahcrncthy Hall. Miss Carter is a cheerleader and uas escorted by Algcn Carter. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORSi 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SELECTED_MORTICIANS 4 I,OCATtONS 722-6101 120 Soulli Main Sliuet 722-6106 29.‘il Rtynolda RoaU MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-471S 766:4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street, Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington ★ ★ REVIVAL Hear Dr. Jimmie Jolinson One of the few remaining “ Old time Evangilists” From big circus tents in Los Angeles, to missionary tours to South America, to over 40 trips to Israel Founder of “ Your Daily Devotional Network” Author of a number of books and booklets November 13-18 Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 7:00 p.m. Victory Baptist Church Special Music Nightly Midway St., Cooleemee Nursery Provided 12C-nAVlIi COUNTY EN I'KKPRISH RECORD, rnilRSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 f ill ' ' llliaiM— ... ■! Ill ■ IIIH O 3 _____^ ^ n « * w'-"-' Gt(»' I c» '* Ac .. w>cvrt\o’(v^ W W “t »w **'' I ' ^ »«»» - V ' , g > s v ' 0^^ \ " \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ■" \ \ I CALL FOR HOURS! TWO LOCATIONS Downtown Mocksville — 634-5216 Wal-Mart Shopping Center ------- <t-5Z10 634-3747 WHIi Ad F R E E . j F R E E P a ir S im u la te d | P e a r l E a r r in g s ^ 1 0 V a lu e ! w ith any Purchase o r Layaway | F e a t u r e DAVIE COUN TY KNI’liRPRISE Ki:CORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, I988-1D W h e n S t u d e n t s A r e A w a y T e a c h e r s C le a n , W o r k And L e a r n O n W o r k d a y s Charles Crenshaw grades papers in empty Soulh Davie classroom on a teachers workday. I$y Palricia Stuippard Davie County Enferprise-Recorcl Tlic siiulciUs arc giiiie. It's nicc and quiet. 'I'iniL' lo gel some work done. Tliar.s what tcachcrs workday was like al Soiiiii Davie .lunior High .Sciiool last week (Aiuiilior one is seliediiled Friday.) Ii was an uniiucrriipted time for worksiiops. paperwork, wrapping up report cards and plan­ ning for ihe next semester. And for cleaning. A lime to quit being a role model. Wear jeans, lislcn lo the radio. Grimes Parker, physical education and health teacher, said: "I get a lot of work done witlioiM the kids being here, it take.s me half the day to clean the coach's olTice.” "Love Me Do” was playing on his radio. The teachers al South Davie attended one workshop in the morning, about identifying children who have been abused or neglected. And another workshop in the afternoon prepared them for the North Carolina writing test to be given to eighth grader.s the next day. Drafting teacher John Huffman’s list of ihings lo do Monday included drawing up a lesson plan, organizing equipment, filling out various forms, and working on renewing his calligraphy certificate. “ It helps to be free of the children,” he said. Charles Crenshaw was li.stening to “ Oh, Donna," grading papers. He was planning to clean his classroom. “ It’s nice. Once in a while I enjoy this,” the social studies teacher said. Jean Markland tcachcrs home economics. She had been working on a vocational educa­ tion evaluation for the state. Also, she reorganized .some cabinets. She reftised to have her photograph taken. “ We don’t fix up on workdays,” she said. "Everyone slays busy, believe me,” Markland said. Angela Hodges, who teaches computer literacy, was getting ready for the week, work­ ing on software, and cleaning the computers. She enjoyed going out to lunch — a treat teachers can only indulge in on workdays. One nice thing about te.acher’s workdays is the teachei's get to talk to each other, said George Bamhardt, math teacher. “ You get to see people at school who you don’t get to see otherwise.” Angela Hodges cleans computer equipment — and enjoys going out lo lunch when students aren’t ni school — Photos by James Barringer 1/ Soulb Davie Junior High School teachei-s attend classes on workdays Dennis Adiuus grades papers last week. h r . -1 ^ 2D-I)AVni; COUNTY ENTKKPRISK RKCORl), 'mURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 Davie Dateline Meetings___ Thursday, Nov. 10 Davie l,il)riir\ Board ol 'rruslecs mee(s ;it 7 p.m. :il the main iibraiy, Ni)rih Main Sircci. Mocksville. Meeting ic-sciicclulcd I'roni Oct. 27. Davie Dairy A.ssocialion nicets at 7:30 p.m.. Western Steer, Mock.sville. Dr. GeolT IBen.siin, NCSU, to speak on dairy larin survival. Sunday, Nov. 13 Davie Art Guild meets al 1:30 p.m. for a lour of ReynoUla House. Call 634-2296 for information. Davie School board meets at Sheraton Appalachian Inn, Boone, 7-9 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14 Cooleeniee ABC lioard meets al 6:45 p.m. at ABC Store. Cooleeniee 'I'own Board meets at:7:30 p.m. at town hall. Davie School Board meetsd, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sheraton Ap­ palachian Inn, Boone. Tuesday, Nov. 15 Ma'.ie Today Count support group meets at 7 p.m.. Brock Center. Davie Youth Athletic Conuiiis- sion meets at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation department. Directors will be elected. ' Multiple Sclerosis support group, 7:30 p.m., Davie County Public Library. Call Mary Sparks, 634-0301. Tuesday, Nov. 29 Hospice, Cancer Services hosts Dr. Eugene Paschold for speech on new cancer treatments, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Tuesday, Dec. 13 Mocksville Town Council meets at 7 p.m., town hall. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anoiiyiiiowi, and Al- Anon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level, North Main Street, Mocksville. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month al 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. 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. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. al First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Davie County R ik IiI 'I’o Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs­ day of each month in the grand jury room of llie county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post J1J9 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooieemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at (he Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at tJie recreation depart­ ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Extension I-'nr more inlbrination on any ol' these e\’cnls or aelivities. eontacl the Davie Oninty Agrieiiltural I-a - Icnsion .Service oiriee al f),'!4-62‘^7, Thursday, Nov. 10 Extension Homemakers Achievement Pn»f>rain at 6:30 p.m. al North Davie Junior Hii’ii. 4-11 and Youth Committee meeting at llie county officc building. Friday, Nov. 11 A}>ricultiiral Extension Service olTice closed for Veterans Day. Recreation__ Tlie following events are offeicd by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea­ tion Deparunent. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. register. Tuesday, Nov. 22 Christmas Craft classes, sten­ ciled tree skirls, brown paper wreaths, tin punch illuminaries, or­ naments. Cla.sses begin al 7 p.m. Cost: materials only. Wednesday, Nov. 30 Christmas memories deadline. Senior citizens share holiday memory of past with short story,- poems, drawings, paintings for display. Ongoing Mothers’ Morning Out, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksville First Bap­ tist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic­ tory Baptist Church in Cooieemee, Wednesdays. Clogging clas.ses and competi­ tion/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In­ structor: Don Hellard. Free. New Programs Literary publication, contribu­ tions welcome of poetry, short stories and illustrations. Entries due Nov. 30 for January publica­ tion. Mail entries: Literary Magazine, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, NC 27028. Rocketry Club, if interested, call recreation department. Adopt A Grandparent, sharing between the young and old. Call recreation depariment. YMCA lUemeniary. Instructor: Jerry ('ope. Nov. 7-Dei'. 12. Indian (Jiiide Program lor |i:irenls and children. Ages .“i-') years, basetl on Indian lore. Call Jim Henderson at ().V|-0395. Religion Saturday, Nov. 12 Har\eN) slae al Achance Melhotlist Church. S a.m.-4 ji.m. Ham biscuits ami colTee in morn­ ing. homemade vegetable soup, luxclogs, liomcmailc pimicnto cheese sandwiches and drinks for lunch. Crafts, baked goods. IVesh produce. Cooieemee Methodist bake sale, beginning at 9 a.m.. Cooieemee Shopping Center. Pro­ ceeds to send person on mission team. Nov. 13-17 Revival, Oak Grove United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Donald Funderburk. 11 a.m.. Sun­ day; 7:30 nightly. Nov. 13-16 Revival, Community Baptist Church. Gladstone Road. Cooieemee. with the Rev. Wilbur Edrnanson of Emanuel Baptist Church, Conover, 7:30 nightly. Special singing each night. Pastor: the Rev. Clyde Scllle. Saturday, Nov. 19 Barbecued chicken. I I a.in.-7 p.m.. Concord United Melhodisl C'lnnch, Cherry Hill Road and N.C. W)I.,S-I; 'i/jchickcn. slaw, potato salad, roll, drink. Holtlogs. (lessens. Cairy-outs. Fall ba/aar sponsored by Methodist Women. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut. sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi CluMch, each I-riday. 7-10 p.m. ,S 100 Jackpot, Diietle Foster Chri.stian Seniors Club meets fourth 'I'uestlay of each monlh at Oak Gtove Methodist Cluncli, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Monday, Nov. 14 New Generation club meetiong, II a.m.; Mrs. Hook’s kindergarten class to visit. 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 Senior Band members go to Winston-Salem to perform; bingo, 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 Fork Senior Citizens Club meets. Fork Civic Club Building, I l:.M)a.m.; Mrs. I'lverette’s class lYom Mocksville Elementary to present Tlianksgivittg program. ll:‘).‘Sa.m, C hristnuis parade. The parade will be held on ,Satiu-ilay. Dec. 3. at 10 a.m. To sign up an entry, call the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce at 634-3304.Miscellaneous Saturday, Nov. 19 Friday, Nov. 11 I'all Extravaganza sponsoied by the “ Le Jour des Femmes Club,” 7:30 p.m. at-Hickory Mill Country Club. Fashion show, din­ ner and dance. .SU) per person. U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. Saturday, Nov. 12 Davie Serto'ma yard and bake sale at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Through Nov. 18 Entries due for annual Hook .sale at Davie I’uhlic Library, .sixinsored by the Friends of the Library. To donate books, contact library at 6.34-2023 or 284-2805. Proceeds go to library. Thanksgiving fel I o ws h i p, beneHt covered dish .supper and gospel singing will be held at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building at 6 p.m. Donations will be collected to help pay medical bills of the late Leeann McNiel, 18-month-old daughter of Chuck and Sandy McNiel of Harmony. Leeann died during brain tumor surgery at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Turkey Shoot Nov. 5, 12, 19 & 26 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. 72 Gauge, 20 Gauage, 4-10 Gauge "Davie Co. Law Enforcement Accociation Across From Water Plant, Prision Camp Rd. Refreshments will be available The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of­ fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning and intermediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 per month. Low-imiJitct aerobics classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m.. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. .$15 per monlh. Before and after .school child care: Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (All-day care on teacher workdays.) Scpiare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad- \\'ay at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex­ perienced dancers. Indoor soccer, Saturdays, through Dec. 10 in the Mocksville Middle School gym. Ages 3'/! to 5 years, 9-9:45 a.m.; 6-11 years, 10-11 a.m. Open pick-up basketball for junior and senior high students; Tuesdays, 7-8:.30 p.m.; MiK'ksville Middle School gym. Admission: 50 cents. Nov. 8-Dec. 13. Junior and senior liigh karate, "Introduction to Karate,” Mon­ days, 7-9 p.m., Mocksville Ben Franklin Holiday Sale iWocksvllle, N.C. Open 9 to 9 Mon, - Sat. 1 to 6 Sunday Mens Flannel Shirts Assorted plaids, available in sizes S-XL $ 4 4 4 Red Velvet Ribbon makes a lovely holi­ day craft accent. Luxurious and salin-backed #9 Width A V yd. #40 Width...............25' yd. #9 Width Lace-EdgedSO' yd. reg. 8« ladies knit turtlenecks. Paslels, sizes S-M-L 15* 12 Oz. Poly Fil. Super resilieni polyester liber is easy to work with lot all your cialt projects. $127 Grapevine Wreaths. Natural wreaths in 3 sizes, nov.' 50% oil! 14" Size 6-In. size.........................50' 3-in. size.........................39‘ $ ] ^ 9 9 Wood Embroidery Hoops. Choose Irom 3-in. to 12-in. hoops al a low, low price 3 .99^ Great For ;/ Painting Men’s Irregular Sweat Shirts $450 Only a.::..:.....................»)■ 1 s»e.ipanis...................4.. ..........................^ 50 CUMinI Light Set Choose clear, assorted or mulli-color. $ 2 9 9 Mini Suction Cups.............10/M 6 O2. Box Candy Canes Choose 12 standard size or '^'Kmg'sl'ze caiies.'' Log Roll 61ft Wraps. 30-In. viidth. 55 sq. ft. Contemporary a traditional prints. Designs may vary by store. 2 . ‘a®* 79 Ceramcoal Craft Painl. 2 oz. acrylic squeeze painl. Lois ol colors to choose Irom. $100 Energizer Alkaline Batteries. 2 pack C or D sizes, w i-pacK 9-volt SL'e $}69 2 Pack AA Size.......................... Boxes snJ size, design boxes. 28 sq. It. Hat gilt wrap. Wrap.........6 9 ^ lOct. $ 3 9 9Boxes. Red Heart Wlntuk' Yarn, Your choice ol every color under the sun. 9 9 Vintage Vehicles. Diecast nostalgia autos or farm machines for collectors ol all ages $3 9 ? mujOi % § < DAVlIi COUN'I'Y KN'n:Rl’RlSl': RKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-30 Hospital Defends Emergency Room By I’lilriiiii SlK-|)|):ii(i Davie; County Etiloipnso-Rocoid The n;i\ic C'ouius llospiial HoiU'd 111 rnistCL's i L'i.'entl\ iIl'IciuI oil its cineruciK'y iiu'ui sciAiee ;iu;iiiist crilieisms, 'I'Ik' hi);u'i.l wiis rcspciiKliiiy to ;i icttcr ti) iIk' l-jiicrpii.\c Rcfcnl by ik'tty Nicivols i'loggc of l-;inn- iiigton Ruiid. which w;is pi intcd in tiic Oct. 21) issue. i'rogge ii;id wiittcii that on Oct. 5, she had brougiu iier ciiild to the eniergeney footii after he had con- .suiiicd several ounces of ilishwasliinp lic|uid. Aecoriliiig ti' I'logge. the reeep- liimisl in (lie cincrucncN room uas rude, inconsiilerate ot the child, and iunoreil her iiuestions. I iogge said she uenl to the loii- by. pickeil up the pas phone, and calleil Bapli.st Hospital in Winslon- Salein. .She spoke with a iloct('r lliere who contacted the Poison Control C’entcr. anil liilornied her that the ilishwashing lii.|uiil was not to.xic and her child woidd be all right. The child hail to wait approx- iniaiely K) minutes heCoiv licini; seen by a doctor at Davie County Hospital, brogue wrote. .After much discussion at their Oct. 24 meeting, board men)bers aHirnied the hospital's conimitt- menl to patient care. In the minutes of the meeting, wrilteii by Admiiilsiraior Chris Dux. il uas noted the hospital at tempts lo instill m em|ilo\ecs the sision that the |iatient comes first. "Our pm|iose here is to provide high (.|uality p.itient cate, to delight the customer with the le\ cl of ser­ vices provideil. aiul to alwaxs remember that people arc the most important componeiU in otir delivery of heallli care. "Il is iherelbre very tnisellling to (Hir employees and nar manage­ ment \\ hen we receive ileidgatoiy conunenls about the services we jirovide." The board suggeslcd l-'rogge's wait was not particularlv long, compated to the wailing jieriods at other hospitals' emergency rooms. "While ihe waiting times at Davie Coiuiiy Hospital lend lo be considerabl\ shorter than those at some of the surrounding larger luispiials. we still must deal with tlie peieeptioii o f the patients that the waiting limes ma> be loo loii;!, ' I)u \ wrote. ".Apparcnllv. when someone ar- livcs in oin-emergency room, they e.xpeel to be seen and treated im­ mediately, but when they arrive at Ihe emergency room of a larger hospital, they expect lo wail. Therefore, a 15 or .M) minute wait in our emergency room from the patient's perspective is not accep­ table. whereas an hour lo an hour and a half wait in a larger instilu- tion may be aeee|5iable." 'I'he board noted patient volume in Ihe emergency room has increas­ ed 20 perceni over lasi year, and conlinues lo be a primary enlry point of patients into the hospital, ■ The boiud suggested .several im­ provements to ils emergency room service, including the addition of nursing persotuiel during peak hours ofo|)eralion, an assessment of Ihe urgency of care needed prior ■ 10 the clerical signing in of palicnt.s, the posting of informalional signs • about Ihe re(|uireii)enl.s of Hcallh Maintenance Organization plans, and continuing education for the clerical staff in guest relations. Judge Finds Man Guilty Of DWI DWl defendant William Robert Sills and his allorney Wade Leonard were prepared to fight their case in Davie District Court lust week. But Sills was found guilty by Judge Lester P, Martin, Sills was observed driving his Dodge truck off the right side of the road on Aug. 6 by State Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. According lo Steen’s testimony, he followed Sills to his house, and found that Sills had apparently switched seats with a passenger. Steen said he smelled alcohol on Sills. He arrested Sills, took him lo the police station, and another onicer. Trooper B,L, Crider ad­ ministered the Breathalyzer and found a reading of . 10. Sills said he drove off the right side of the road to avoid a large pothole. He .said he later switched seats with the passenger, his nephew, because they had picked up some food from F&F’s Barbeque, and the food had spilled. Sills said he moved lo the passenger seal lo clean up the mess. Sills said he didn’t perform well with the pen test, in which the driver is asked lo follow a pen with his eyes, was because he’s over 40 and can’t see that well up close. .'•I'he way Sills recalled it, Crider "copped an attitude" when he ad­ ministered the Breathalyzer test. Sills said he watcheil the needle stop al ‘). "I said "Good. I'm home free,' and he said, 'No it's a 10,' Sills said. According to Sills, he saw Crider put his hand on the needle, causing it to go to ,10. Sills said he asked about being administered a blood test, but learned he would have to go to the hospital and pay S77 for the test — after he had paid S300 bond for the charge. Leonard argued the case on a technicality. He said one of the two blue cards which record the Tiiree Tried For ESC Fraud Four Davie residents accused of unemployment compeasation fraud ; were scheduled for trial in Davie Dislricl Court Iasi week. ' ■ According lo Wanda Brooks, fraud investigator with Ihe stale ; Employment Security Commis­ sion, every three monlhs ihe '.Raleigh office checks employee wages against unemployment reci- ;pienls. If a person collecling unemployment is found lo have had ,a job al Ihe same time, the agency .tries lo recover ihe amount of unemploymenl money disbursed. Four people in Davie County were charged with violation of the Employment Security laws. They were Dora Campbell, Carolyn S. Keaton, Judy D. Mayfield, and Ronald L. Simmons. Mayfield was charged with four violations. She was sentenced to six monllis suspended for one year, and ordered to pay restitution of S214 to ihe Employment Security Commission. She was also ordered lo pay court costs for each of the four violations. Simmons w'as charged with seven violations. He was sentenc­ ed to two yeiirs suspended fur two years, and ordered lo pay S678 restitution lo E.S.C. and court costs for each of the seven counts. The ca.ses against Campbell, who was charged with 21 viola­ tions, and Keaton, who was charg­ ed with 13 violations, were continued. Liquor Caused Squabble A $7 bollle of Seagrams gin was .al the rool of breaking, entering, 'larceny, and property damage .charges against Charles Anderson ;Jr. ; - The charges were iried Iasi .Thursday in Davie Dislricl Courl. . - According lo Donald Naylor of :Mill Street, Mocksville, on the '.morning of July 3, Anderson had been al Naylor's house and was ; served a glass of gin. Naylor said •afterwards, he went lo a ballgame and Anderson left Naylor’s home. When Naylor returned home, he saw Anderson coming out from his ■ back door. “ 1 asked what he was doing,” Naylor testified. “ He said, ‘I’ll .see you later.’ ” •. When Naylor looked inside the hou.se, he found gin bottle empty and ihe screen of his storm window door had been cut. . Naylor was asked if Anderson ; had been given permission to enter his house. ‘‘No indeed. Definale- ly not,’’ Naylor said. Anderson said when he drank with Naylor, he paid Naylor $1.25 for his drink. Anderson denied having cut in­ to the .screen door and broken into Naylor’s house. Anderson’s attorney, Wade Leonard, suggested if the Iwo had siaiied drinking at 8 a.m. that day. "neither one knows for sure what went on that day.” But the defendant was sentenc­ ed by Judge Lester P. Marlin to tw'o years suspended for three years, ordered to remain gainful­ ly employed, pay $100 restitution for the properly damage, pay $200 for the court appointed ilTiorney, and not bother N;f’'|nr Hrcathaly/.cr readings, did not record a lime. Leonard coiUended ihe cards form the basis for the Breathalyzer affadavit which is submitted for evidence. Therefore, according to Leonard, the affadavit was invalid. "1 think it’s crucial,” Leonard said. "Next thing you’ll forget is the Breathalyzer reading.” Judge Marlin wasn’t cojivinccd. "I never even see those blue cards.” he said. "You’re not going to sleep right tonight,” l^onard told Martin, Sills was sentenced to one year suspended for one year, and ordered to pay $400 and courl costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with the recommendations of the assessing agency, not operate a motor vehi­ cle until he became properly licenc­ ed, and to ,spend ,seven days in jail, A prior DWI in 1982 was an ag­ gravating factor in the sentence. Leonard appealed the verdict ('or a trial in Davie Superior Court. NASCAR Driver Gets Traffic Ticket NASCAR race driver Sterling Marlin may have confused Davie County for the North Carolina Motor Speedway on Sept. 30. On that day the New London- based car racer was charged with improper passing by State Trooper K.B. Steen, for passing at an intersection. His citation was heard at the Davie District Court la.st Thursday. Although Marlin wa.sn’l present, his attorney. Chuck Alexander, said it was the “ one time he chose to pass a car that he wasn’t on a speedway.” The charge was reduced lo un­ safe movement. Marlin was ordered by Judge Lester Martin to pay court costs. Earn Casii — Fight Crime Earn cash and fight crime. Give a tip to Davie Crimestoppers, which will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsi­ ble for crimes. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers al 634-1111. All information is held in confidence. You do not have lo reveal your identity. On Nov. 8, the Mocksville Police Department investigated the breaking, entering and larceny al Andy’s Union 76 on Salisbury Street, Boger’s Texaco on Main Street and ihe N.C. Department of Labor office on Salisbury Street. Call Crimestoppers with any information on these crimes. Veterans Parade Saturday Morning They fought for our freedom. Some of them died. And on Saturday, Davie residents will honor veterans with a parade and ceremony in Mocksville. The parade begins at 10 a.m. al the Brock Building and will travel North Main Street lo the court square. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. at the veterans monument on the square. Scheduled lo participate in the parade are a patriotic float, children on bicycles dressed patriotic, the Davie High School Marching Band, the Davie High ROTC, an Oak Ridge Military Academy unit, National Guard units, veterans, and participants dressed in Civil War costumes. The 15-minute ceremony at the monument will honor Davie residents who died fighting for their country. .__ It will include a formation fly over of AT-6 airplanes. The events will be held rain or .shine. County Planners Meet Nov. 22 On 2 Requests There w'ill be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 7 p.m. in the commi.ssioner’s room of the Davie County Courlhou.se. Theo Bowers and Clayton Farlow have submitted a preliminary plat of a propo.sed single-family subdivision for review. This pro(X).sed subdivision is titl­ ed. Clark.sville Heights, and lies on the east side of U.S. 601 at Eaton Church Road. This property is fur­ ther described as a western portion of parcel 65 of Davie County Tax Map E-3.. ;■ Rick Angell has submitted for final plat reviews Section 3 and Section 4 of Farmland Acres Sub­ division. This subdivision lies off the north side of Campbell Road (SR 1400). This subdivision is shown ac a portion.of parcel 18.02 of tax map G-5. M a n y th a n k s to y o u fo r th e fa ith y o u h a ve s h o w n in m e b y y o u r v o te in th e e le c tio n . Hugh H. Shepherd Paid Pollllcal Ad By Hugh H. Shepheid GARDEN SHOP Your Ont Stop Qardtn Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 2 Gal. Compacta Hollies $ 2 ® ® Reg. 56»9 3 Gal. White Dogwoods Some Budded 5'<6' $ 0 9 9 p|gg 5^069 7 Gal. Bradford Peas 5’ ^ 1 2 ^ ® Reg. 81965 P all IsFBFPTantingBHHI ■.....K-"** Come V is it O ur C h ristm a s Shop JOO’s O f O n u in ie n ts To C hoose F rom O u td o o r H u rric a n e Globes & Stands^ $ 7 9 9 4I)-I)AVIK COUNTY KN'I'KRPRJSE RKCORI), I'HURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 Academic Help Offered Davie High Students Dr, Nancy Dominick and Jean Green discuss new Davie Hijih student assistance projirani. — Photo i)y Roi)iu I'Y-rfiusson Student Assistance Program Begins I$y Kathy D. Chainn . Davie County Enterprise-Record A Student Assistance Program being iniplci7ientcd at Davie High , Sciiooi is aimed at idenitifying students who are having problems coping at school or at home. The program, being offered in conjunction with Charter Hospital, features a five-member core team .of school staff trained to work with troubled students. . The team — comprised of guidance counselor Vickie Hen­ dricks, assistant principal Linda ; Freeze, school nurse Rhonda ;Michaels and teachers Brenda :Walsworth and Keith Whitaker — ; underwent two days of training for ;the program at Charter Mandala : Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; As part of the program, Jean ;Greene, professional services representative for Charter Man­ dala, will be at Davie High every Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Greene will be a resource for the core team and will be avaihible to talk with students or parents. Ses­ sions with students and parents are confidential. Dr. Nancy Dominick, director of federal programs for the school .system, is working with Greene on implementing the program. Greene was at the school on Momlay for an introduction of the program. Dominick said identifying troubled students is nothing new, but in the past, she said it’s been done haphazardly. The new pro­ gram is an attempt to do it more systematically, she said. In working with the core team, Greene said .she will serve as a link between the school and the psychiatric personnel at Charter Mandala. “ If 1 need it, I have tremendous resources 1 can puli from.” she said. If a student is ideiuii’icd as iiav- ing problems serious enough to re­ quire counseling or in extreme cases, hospitalization, Dominick said parents would be given all the alternatives. Counseling or hospitalization at Charter Mandala would simply be among the options. If successful. Dominick said the Student Assistance Program may be e.xpanded to the junior highs and elementary schools. The Student Assistance Program has been implemented in other states, Greene said. There are about 90 Charter hospitals nationwide. Members of the core team volunteer their time for the pro­ gram. They meet once a week at 7:30 a.m. E.xamples of students who may be identified through the program are students who use abusive language or show signs of violence, sleep in class or lose in­ terest in schoolwork. Dominick said the program is an e.xample of the .school system’s utilization of community resources. The DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program, for e.xample. is sponsored by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment. and the Children’s Trust Program, which works with abus­ ed children, through the Depart­ ment of Social Services. “ This allows Charter to do .some community outreach,” she said. Any parents of Davie High students interested in talking with Greene about their children’s pro­ blems may schedule an appoint­ ment through Carolyn Beaver, high-risk coun.selor at the school, at 634-3308. Uy Patricia Sheppard Dnvie County Entorprise-Rocord Stuilenls at Davie High School will have opportunities for assistance in their studies every Tucsilay and Thursday night, and every morning as well. On Tuesday and Thurstlay nights I'rotti 6:30 to 8:30, teachers in English, six:ial studies, math and science will be available at the school to a.ssist students in any of these subjects. Every morning from 8-8:30, honor roll and Beta Club students will be available to help others in any subject. The Homework Assistance Pro­ gram was developed by English teacher Terry Hoyle, guidance counselor Carolyn Beaver and principal Robert Landry. For the night sessions, students who receive assistance will be re­ quired to log in and log out. Above Average Students Davie County students perform­ ed above the state averiiges in four End-of-Course tests given last spring. The results, which were recent­ ly distributed, showed above- average results in biology, U.S. history, and Algebra I and II. Davie County students aLso per­ formed above-average in all but Algebra I among students in Region Seven, the educational region in which the county lies. The End-of-Course tests are ad- minislercd state-wide in these sub­ jects. More than 200 test items are administered in each classroom. Ultimately, the number of End- of-Course tests will increase. This year, additional tests will be given in geometcry and chemistry; in the 1989-90 school year, physics and English 1 will be added. VVriting Skills Tested Last week, the writing skills of 6th and 8th grade students were put to the test, when those students took the North Carolina Writing Tests. The subjects the students had to write about were unknown by even the teachers until the testing period on Tuesday. Sixth graders were required to describe a classroom in their .school “ so that someone reading your paper could picture the room.” Eighth grade students were re­ quired to agree or disagree with students being allowed to bring radios to school, and to give at least two reasons for their opinions. According to School Community Relations Director Mike Hendrix, most 8th grade students wrote that they should not be allowed to bring radios to school. The que.stions will be different when the test is administered next year. DHS Plans Special Events Head Lice Fewer in Davie Schools ;lJy J’atricia Sheppard ;Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Anytime children get their heads ; together, they could create grand ’ ideas — or allow the spread of head ;lice. ; The number of cases of lice in ’the Davie County schools is half what it was last year, according to ‘ School Health Coordinator Betty ; Griffith. ; In the first week of school, 49 : children in all six elementary ; schools were identified as havtng ;thc insects in their heads, when ;they were screened by Davie j CoimtyHcalll) Department nurses. Those children were sent home ; for the day to be treated. The ; Health Department has continued ; to follow up on these and other ; children to ensure that infestation ’ is kept to a minimum, she said. ; Although the number of cases ■ has decrea.sed in Davie County, na- ; tionwide there’s been a resurgence ’ of the insects, Griffith reported. ; Headlice are approximately one- ■ eighth inch long, greyish-white with dark sides. According to Grif­ fith, the insects are usually spread from one head to another through close personal contact with another person who has it; the use of shared combs, brushes, and other groom­ ing aids; sharing hats, caps, wigs or coats; or co-mingling of these items at the homes of friends, at school, at church, or other public places. Head lice is not caused by im­ proper grooming. Frequent bathing will neither prevent head lice nor eliininat'C it once it is in (he hair, Griffith said. According to Griffith, the best liKid i'itv is by finding nits — louse eggs which are tear-drop in shape, and vary in color from yellowish- brown to while. The head lice at­ tach each nit to a hair shaft with a waterproof, cement-like substance, tJierefore they cannot be washed out or brushed out of the hair. “ Clusters of nils may be found in any section of hair, but in mild lice cases, a careful cheek of the entire scalp may be necessary to detect them.’’ GrilTith said. Griffith advises parents of children with head lice to apply any prescriptive or over-the-counter treatments, such as RID or R & C. Treatment should be repeated in .seven days. All family members and elo.se friends ofthe child should also be examined. To decontaminate any clothing or personal articles, they can be machine wa.shcd in hot water or dryed in the hot cycle ofthe dryer. More detailed treatment can be ob­ tained from the County Health Department. American Education Week will be celebrated Nov. 14 — 19 at Davie High School. Each morning the student government president will read a positive education announcement. On Monday, Nov. 14, an infor­ mation table and bulletin board for education recruitment will be in the lobby of C building. Davie High bus driver breakfast will be in Lin­ da Freeze’s office. On Tuesday, Nov. 15, an honor roll breakfast in the cafeteria will be given by the Mocksville Woman’s Club at 8 a.m. On Wednesday, Nov. 16, a deli bar for students and staff will be in the cafeteria. Parents of sophomores are invited to eat lunch in the cafeteria. On Thursday, Nov. 17, a tea for faculty and staff will be given by the Davie High student government in the AV room of the library. Parents of juniors are invited to eat lunch in the cafeteria. On Friday, Nov. 18, senior fall athletes and senior band members will be honored with a continental breakfast given by the Davie High Athletic and Band Boosters clubs in the cafeteria at 8 a.m. Parents of seniors are invited to eat lunch in the cafeteria. Five Davie Residents Complete Programs LEXINGTON - Five Davie County adult.s completed adult high school (AHS) diploma or general education development (GED) pro­ grams at Davidson County Com­ munity College during the summer quarter. 'ferry E. Carter, 'fonya Gibbons Link, Martha Jane Mullis and Julia Diaiv; Railcdgc, all of Mocksville, completed the AHS program. Diane Shore Jacob of Mock.sville completed the GED program. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high .school education through the public schools. The GED,.p.i;o.g.ram is.a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social .studies, science, reading and math. REPLACE YOUR OLD WINDOWS Katharine *s H A LLM A RK SHOP SeniorCitizensDay Every T uesday 10% Discount On Any Purchase Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 100% VINYL - TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEANING SAVE *75"'" 10 YR. GLASS WARRANT RIGID AND TOUGH INTERLOCKING SASHES MANY STYLES - W DOUBLE GLASS . NIGHT LATCHES• SAFETY CAM LOCKS• SWIGGLE SEALING SAVE $75 EACH OR HAVE ONE OPTION OF:. LOW E GLASS • TINTED GLASS • COLONIAL QHIDS C om pare our QUALITY and PRICE V IN Y L S ID IN G UIFETIME WARRANTY — INSTALLEJO NOW IS THE time to BUYI.urucciiciTmHows.tIOIMIOOISIirillHffi.curoiistrMiti , non eiciosuiES NO MORE PAINTING! FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430it ; WINSTON-SALEM " TO LL FREE 800-248-6205 HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Churcli the “ FRIENDLY” church Fork Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.nri. Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! _ M(ATHrH<;C I OR HAW OW SMfNt-— le M A R C ^■ ■ SIDING AND WINDOWS = = JAlUMlNllU t V*N»l HOMC tMPBOHMLNlS SHOWROOM: 2615 S. STRATFORD RD. A S in c e r e Thank You! F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t m o c k s v ille SHOWROOM 634-1956WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CTH.V Palil PoliticPoUticol Ad By Belt Hargrave On The Money E D W A R D S & f a l l s - certified PUBUC ACCOUNrrANTS HAVE YOUR CONSIDERED SEP? A simplified employee pension plan ;SEP) offers small business most of tfie tax advantages of a regular pen­ sion plan at much lower ad-. minlstrative cost than a qualified pen­ sion plan. The contributions to a SEP are made directly into an IRA that the employer has established for each participant. The employer is allowed to con­ tribute and deduct up to fifteen per­ cent of an employee’s compensation to a SEP, but the annual conlribulion cannot exceed $30,000 for any participant. The employer Is not obligated to contribute any particular amount to the plan, but the percentage of com­ pensation contributed has to be the same for all participants and the amounts contributed are always ful­ ly vested. Employees must be allowed to par­ ticipate In the plan if they are over twenty-one years old, have worl<ed for the employer during at least three of the five preceding years and have been paid $300 or more during the year. The 1986 Tax Reform Act allows employees to defer up to $7,313 of salary annually by having the employeer contribute it to a SEP. At least half the employees must agree to make the SEP contribution and highly-paid employees can contribute no more than 125% of the average percentage of salary contributed by all employees in that year. Only com­ panies with twenty-five or fewer employees qualify for this salary reduction feature. The plan can be established any time up to the due date of the com­ pany tax return and still allow a deductible contribution for the prior year. A SEP is a method for a smaller company to offer a competitive employee benefit with minimum ad­ ministrative cost. 2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD. CLEMMONS, NO 27102 PHONE (919) 766-3333 / DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'KISK RKCOKD, THURSDAY, N(.v. 10, I988-5D D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t 'I'hc liiliowiiig f;iscs wl'IV dlspiis cil ordiiiinu llavic Disii ici rmiri on Nov. 3. Jiiilgo l.^-slcr 1’. Miiiliii pivsid- cd. Priiscciiting was Assislanl Districl Attorney Clytlc Cash. — .locy Alan AIisIkt. IIWI (Bieatltaly/.er reading .101, sentenced to 120 days suspended for one year, pay S2(X) and eouri costs, not operate motor veliiele until pro)-)erly licensed, attend aicolK)l and drug education tralTic school at mental health center, serve 48 hours community service. — Jimmy Arnold. DWI (Breathalyzer reading .18). sentenced to two years suspended for two years, not o|3crate a motor vehicIc until properly licensed, ob­ tain sub.stance abuse asses.sment and comply with recommendations ofa.sse.s.sing agency, pay $500 and court co.sls, serve 14 days in jail. — Bruce Darrell Boyd, po.sse.s- sion or paraphernalia, possession of less than '/j ouncc marijuana, sentenced to si.\ months suspend­ ed for one year, not use drugs or associate with drug users, obtain substance abuse a.ssc.ssment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, pay court costs, — Elizabeth Marie Brooks, driv­ ing 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, p;iy $20 and court costs. — Ralph Alex Burroughs, no operator’s license, dismissed by DA. — Clay Darragh Bullard, no registration, dismis.scd by DA. — Nancy P. Chandler, four counts of worthless checks, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Michael Click, two counts of ■possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of less than '/i ounce marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to four months, • work release recommended, pay $200 for court-appointed attorney, ■ weapon to be given to Coolcemee •Police Department for training. •’ ’ — Nancy R. Collette, worthless check, dimissed by DA on civil , seltlemenl. ! — John Webster Comer, driving • while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $25 and court costs; exceeding a ^ safe speed, dismissed by DA. ; — Elton Dillard, abandonment and non-support, dismissed by ; DA. — Thomas Edward Fowler, car- ; rying a concealed weapon, pay I court costs, knife to be confiscated ! and destroyed. — Leroy Geter, no registration, , no insurance; dismissed by DA ; upon correction. ..,TTT.,Edk Hermansen, no operator’s license, dismissed by DA. — Barbara Hatley Hinson, ex­ pired operator’s liccnse, dismiss- ' ed by DA; driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court , costs. — Joel Sidney Hollingsworth, no operator’s license, dismissed by DA; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed on condition weapon be given to Davie County Sheriff’s . Department, pay court costs. — Michael Rayvon James, no inspection, expired license plate no insurance, consolidated payment of $100 and court costs. — Donald Vann Jones, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe .speed, pay $17 and court costs. — Jolin Murphy Jones, driving 111 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, .sentenced to six months suspended for six months, pay $111 and court costj, not operate a motor vehicle for six months. Appealed. — Mary Jo Jones, com­ municating tiireats, prayer for judgment continued, not go about prosecuting witness or bother her in any way. — Deborah King, larceny, dismissed by DA, — Kennelh Levi Link, reckless , driving, reduced by DAlP unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 and court costs. — Janies Edward Marshall, fomniunicating threats, nii.sde- ineanor breaking and entering, dismissed on condition lie stay ■1i a«'a> Irdin iHdsccutiiig wiiiii-ss' IX’sidl'IK'C, iloiiaiil R,i\ N kt'rackoii, i.'\ I'iilhI iipL'ialor’s lii.'i.'nsc, dism iss­ ed by D A , M ichacI lidw ard McCicc, D W I (Hrcathaiy/cr roatling .l.S), nn itpL'ralor's liccnsc, scniL-iK'cd to .si.x months su'.pondcil lor one year, I'iiy $.^00 aiul court cosis. not ('pcratc a motor vehiclc until pro­ perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment anil comply witii reeonniicndations o f assessing agency, serve 72 hours com m uni­ ty service. — Herman Gorilon Niblock. no i'|ieratur's license, ilisniissed by D A . — John Charles Rives. DWI (Breathalyzer reading .1 0 ). sentenced to 60 days suspcndetl for one year, pay SKX) and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, serve 24 hours community service. Appealed, — John Wayne Saunders, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, jxiy $21 and court costs. — Duel Edward Smith, failure to slop for school bus, reduced by DA to unsafe movement, pay court costs. — Geoffrey Steven Stanley, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on payment of court costs. — Jimmy Thompson, con­ tributing to the delinquency of a minor, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on 24 hours community .ser­ vice, pay court costs. — Robert Earl Tinney Jr.. no operator’s licensc, dismissed by DA; consuming malt beverage in passenger area, pay court costs. — Andrea L. Wachter, proba­ tion violation, continue under prior order. — Ralph Kenneth Williams. DWI (Breathalyzer .11), .sentenc­ ed to two years suspended for two years, not operate a motor vchicle until properly licensed, obtain substancc abuse asse.ssment and comply with recommendations of a.ssessing agency, pay $500 and court costs, serve 14 days in jail; carrying a concealed weapon, dismi.s.sed on condition weapon be destroyed. — Larry Scott Allen, following loo clo.sely, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. — Todd Anthony Barnes, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Selena Alice Blanton, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ray Nicholas Brewer, no in­ spection, dismis.scd by DA. — Lori Wiser Byerley, failure to have child in child restraint, pay court costs. — Walter Capps, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a .safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Lori Malone Carter, driving 70 nipli in a 55 mph zone, reduc- eti by DA to (i4 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. Rodney Craig Cartner. unsafe traille movement, redueeil by DA to improper equipment, pay ,S50 and coiu't costs. — - Patricia Jane Coe. driving OS mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — - Jennifer Miller Cr.uifill. driv­ ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Scott Alan l-'ritz, ilriving SO mph in a 65 mjih zone, reduced by DA to 72 mjih in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — William Sanford 1-rye, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Dana Christopher Hall, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Lisa Mabe Handy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs, —- Jonathan Christian Hanes, failure to stop at stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of ciiurt costs, — Carl Roger Harris, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed by DA on civil settlement, — Richard Dean Hartley, im­ proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs, — Nano Yvette Holman, driving left of center, dismissed by DA on civil settlement, David Lee Hutchins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs, — Jennifer Jaye Johnson, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment. pay court costs, — James Preston Ladd, driving left of center, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Robert Craig Uinier, im­ proper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Jonathan Daniel Lentz, failure to yield the right of way, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Ricky Lee Norris, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judg­ ment continued on payment of court costs. ~ Philip Ralph Oliver, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — R.D. Pettifoixl. failure^ to wear scat belt, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Dennis Ray Presnell. driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Judith Uivinder Stinner. driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs, — Suzann Taplin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, redueeil by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. -- Charles Dennis Vaughn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph. reduc ­ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment con- tiiuieil on payment of court costs. -- Annette Campbell Welch, im­ proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe movement — pay court costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Wesley Scott Boger. driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, — Michacl Keith Campbell, e.\- pired registration, — Scotty Eugene Chunn, ex­ pired licen.se plate, — Leslie Eugene Church, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Lisa D, Farnham, worthless check, — Byron Trent Lambe, alcohol consumption by driver, improper use of dealer’s tag, — Beverly Porter McCulloh, improper registration, — Michael David Macko, im­ proper registration, no insurance, — Helen P. Perrow, two counts of worthle.ss checks, — Carolyn A, Reavis, conccal- ing registration plate, no valid license, — Grandison Lee Smith Jr,, ex­ pired operator’s licen,se, — Edward Gerald Steele, trespassing. — Scan A. Studevent, no operator’s license. — Roy Edward Townsend, no registration. — Paul Michacl Tyre, DWI, consuming malt beverage in passenger area, no operator’s liccnse, — Kris A. Combs, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kimberly Bridges Durham, failure to have child in child restraint, — Julian Douglas Gaither, failure to have child in child restraint. — Michael John Moran, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Phillip Norman, failure to yield while making left turn. — Scotty James Onail, improper equipment. — Cara Beth Parker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W. Thomas Pike, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Robin Zeigler Restagno, failure to have child in child restraint. — Robert Dillard Rickman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lisa Pielemeicr Stambach, failure to have child in child restraint, — William Harry Strickland, improper passing, — Vernon Jerald Tyler, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, — Dean Eilward Vanlaarhoven, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lloyd Paul White, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in aiKance. Sandra S. I'lory, two counts of worthless checks. — W.C. Levan, worthless check. — David Kevin White, improper ixissing, consuming malt beverage in passenger area, — Barry Drue Wilson, no operator’s license, failure to wear seat belt, — Sterling Patrick Anders, failure to wear seat hell, — Charlie Gray Doby Jr,. driv­ ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Angela Stewart Harkey, failure to have child in child restraint, — Kelly Lee Hatfield, driving too fast for conditions, — Oliver Bill Jones Jr,, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — YvoneCranfill Kelly, failure to have child in child restraint. — Stanley Zigmont Libich, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrew Wayne McKnight, entering intersection while stop light emitting. ■— Ashley Elizabeth Russell, im­ proper passing. — Michacl Joe Williams, ex­ ceeding a .safe speed. — Joseph H. Willoughby, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Max Ervin Simpson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Anthony Lipscomb, exceeding a safe r.peed. — Decca Wood Willard, expired registration. — Mandy Lee Taylor, expired registration. — Jerry Dean Dy,son, unsafe lialTic movement. ; — Marvin Eugene Herring,' driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jame.V'Walter Barefoot, drivi ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. .' — William Leevon Powell,' failure to wear seatbelt. — Alex David Hulchcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Craig Dudley Wideman,' driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.' — Matthew Schuyler Benjamin,’, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonej — Esther Evelyn Gadberry; driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone; — Earl W. Finncmore, no N.CC operator’s liccnse, ■; — Kenneth Ray Shinault, driv-; ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. •: — Jesse Eugene Norfieet Jri," driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Matthew Lee Ayers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margaret Smith-Perrell, un­ safe tires. — Steven Clinard Flynt, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John Tracy Fox, passing at solid yellow line. — Brett Andrew Bakke, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph. — Theresa Dianne Lovelace, failure to drive within right side of road. — Teresa Miller Draughn, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone.' — Brit Wayne Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Bryan E. Delay, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. DAVIE CRAFT CORNER 19th Annual Village Of Crafts I November 11th 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. November 12th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mocksville Armory Highway 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Community Projects Admission (age 11 & under) 50« Adult 25^ Child Dust and Dirt Can Be Circulated Through the Air Ducts The chances are that the air circulating through a home is loaded with dirt, dust and soil that can effect the health of the people liv­ ing inside the home. Air ducts are loaded with microorganisms that could cause health problems, especially for those who suffer from allergic diseases and asthma. There are more undesireable substances in the pipes and ducts through which air is cir­ culated to heat and cool a home than in all the areas combined. Nose and throat specialists agree that many allergies and diseases can be avoided if as much dust as possible is eliminated from the air that is breathed. The American Lung Association, in their con­ sumer awareness bulletin No. 1001, says microbes and fungi fine nourishment in im- poperly maintained air ducts, air conditioners and furnaces. As a first step and one solution to the problem, source removal Is recommended. Annual cleaning of heating ductwork helps keep a home clean, removing microscopic air­ borne dirt. The slaff of Miss Jmme Inc. (lefl to mht), Harold W'olfi', Rkhml Collins l:liziiln’th Iktin'r miil Paul Knotl, Call Miss Jaime iodnyfor dcunvr iliicls and cleaner air. The phone number is 919-7SS-9574, W’inslitn Salem, \.C. Cmmimer's Rmarcli, in an article entitled "Tight Homes, Bad Air,” says although certain viruses and bacteria are a common, even in­ evitable component of indoor air, excesses of what is called cultivated pollution include the infamous Legionnaire's disease. This cultivated pollution is usually traced to im­ properly maintained air conditioning systems. Once again, the recomtnendation is source removal.Touil Hi ulth Mafsazim-, in an April 1986 article reported, “It is csiinuiwil ihm mir Sopfmni of ilw IKiimldliiiii sitljti's from iiir piilliillnii. It is also eslimuleii lluil nw mil nfsix pinph- h Iio Kiifji rfiom alU'rj;ics do so hraiiisi' oj ilic ilin'i'i n idiiiinshi/i to fiiiii;us and hociiriii in air dims. A spot check by Total Health showed that ; cleaning specialists remove about 14 to 17 ; pounds of dirt, dust, mold, and construction debris from floor ducts of older homes. New ^ homes sometimes produce 25 pounds of dust and destruction debris. I Miss Jaime Duct Cleaning Specialists use a ; powerful vacuum to clean heating and air- ; conditioning systems. The vacuum truck Is r connected to the furnace and high-powered air brushes are used inside the duct-work to < assure that all pollution particles are pulled out : of the home. IThe service is carefully performed by well- - trained experienced technicians within 4 to 6 ; hours. The home is left neat and clean. Paul Knott, the founder and former owner of ^ Community Power Suction, is the consultant : for Miss Jaime. The corporation Is named after 1 Knott’s twelve year-old grandaughter Jaime. ; Paul has over 30 years of experience. A list ; of satisfied customers Include; K & W ; Cafeterias, A.T. & T., Piedmont Airlines, Bap- • tist Hospital and many homes in the area. I Call Miss Jaime at 919-788-9574, Winston] Salem, N.C. for a free estimate, and get the; dust out of your home. ___________I 6D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RIXOUI), rilUKSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 C a lv in & H o b b e s by b h Watterson P '^ n t B ulbs For S pring H ig h lig h ts C E E H Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs_________ Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay­ ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From S5,000. Building a naw home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA, We take pride in the fact that we build ‘'homes" not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade lake your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wli be personally designed and constructed just for you! The kind of personal service that’s hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! Davfe County - Like new V/i story country collage in quite neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot. 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expansion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at 655,900. Davie County - Story and Vz Cape Cod with two car garage in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion. »59,900. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty 634-2252. Feature Of The Week TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION Beautiful building lot In a quiet subdivision. One of the few lots left in this neighborhood. Lot may be purchased for $7,500 or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact Bary for more information. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 Hdiiicowncrs wiinting to brighten the iaiKlscape next spring slunilil consider planting hiilbs this la Ik'ils ol'dalTodils and tulips pro­ vide a colorl'iil L'oiilrast lo eainelias aiul a/aleas. To gel ihe blooms you wani tVoni Inilbs, slart wilh a good |ilanting plan atul earel'iilly select tjualily imlbs. suggests M.A. ■’Kim" I’owell. specialist in eharge of North Carolina .Stale University liortieultural extension. Keep in tuind that various bulbs bloom at dilTerent times of the year. .Sonie, such as alliums, eroeuses and scillas, can bloom as early as nVul-rebniary and continue ihrough early .luly. Others, like tulips, hyaeinlhs and tIalTodils, begin to bhxiin arouml mid-March. Spring and early summer llower- ing bulbs must be planlal in the fall lo develop a rool system and satisfy llteir eold iei|uiremenls. In Nortli Carolina, it is best to plant lliem in late October or November when Ihe soil temperature drops below W) degrees. Plain small bulbs (one inch in height) live inches deep; larger bulbs, measuring two inches or more in height, should be planted eight inches deep. Measure the depths from Ihe base of the bulbs lo soil level. Be sure to thoroughly loosen the soil under the bulbs. Large bulbs should be placcd four lo six inches apart, small bulbs should be one lo two inches apart. ■ Cover the lx;d with two to three in­ ches of mulch and, if the weather- is dry, water as needed. When purchasing bulbs, make sure they are firm, the specialist .said. Buy early to get the best selections, and rcniemlx:r, the size and number of flowers are direct­ ly related to the size of the bulb. According to Powell, there arc live tips to successful bulb perfor­ mance — a good planting plan; high density planting; proper soil preparation; water, fertilize and mulch during fall planting; and fer­ tilize in the spring as the flower tips emerge. Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge DAVIE COUNTY Our SpeciBlty/Our County Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall HOWARD REALTY' & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 -Feature Of The Week- IJAMES CHURCH RD. -Traditional Wood/Brick split level beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, cen­ tral air, 3 BR, 2 Ba, storm windows, well, great fami­ ly area, deck, electric heat, carpeting, kitchen ap­ pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to seel *87,000 ■ HOMES. WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home . or rental property • 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. ^28,000 336 SPRINGilfy j'iy y y ^ ^ ^ j.I.ft^ ^ ^ rter Home. 2 BR, 1 bath onnlccTuu^SoTUu^^^^^ 320 AVON STREET - Wood cottage perfectly sited on 1 .1 7 a c re |||j|,id ,ij,|n i:M tf» a t, carpeting, eat-in kitchefl,'!'' BH,njaraE!n space, city water & sewer. Near shopping, schools & hospital. Great Buy 528,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. 542,000 SR1348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at =42,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. ft. on V2 acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. ^38,500 SR1308 fOf| P01 NJ - 3 BR, 1 Va BA Brick Veneer home in niA'Jtl']^:K»iiJi'H:M»iM-ira9i:! BIdg., car­ port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. 844,900. '^YilLiNd'R'a - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also included is a one car attached gataoe and a 20 x 18 detached gargae. All this with conve­ nient in town location for only 552,900......... BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home. Located on approx. 1Vz acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. 559,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. 561,500 RAYIVIOND STREET - Lovely Brick Ranch close to hospital, this home features 1322 sq. ft. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced back yard. 564,900. HARDISON ST. - Lovely brick ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath and half, heat pump, huge deck, on love­ ly lot, convenient to town but country privacy. S68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con­ venience to town. 3 BR brick home wilh full basement on 6,33 acres. Ivlany fruit trees, double garage in basement, 569,900. _____________________^COMMERCIAL PROPERTY MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home is immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. 572,000. If you’ve been dreamin’ of a rustic home on 5 acres with a rockin’ chair porch plus all modern conve­ niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 CENTER STREET, COOLEEIMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots of extras. 505,000. LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - Lovely | 2 story acres. 3 BR, 2'/2 bath#» Iglon Area. *87,900 GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livingrooom | (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingroyfJ pool. $91,900 UNIQUE PROPERTY -lovely decor in this brick col-, onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus lormal LR. DR, SVz B.^, Rec?'!^om, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. *112,000 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem­ porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround­ ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitcfien, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl, garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi­ ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. *152,000. HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a renlal. S100.000 HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. ]2J^ij2 2 Jouse will be remov­ ed or could be sold separately, $125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details ___________________________—LOTS & LAND 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storeage-in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. *43,900. HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca­ tion. *90,000. Hickory Tree ......Excellent Bidg. Lot *6,200 Lake Norman..........„....^ .....Lots Available Hobson Road........................1.B7 Ac. *7,500 Hwv. Tot & Gwyn St......................................*7,500 Eaton Road..........................8*71 Ac, ^45,000 Hickory Hill......................Fairvxay Lot *9,500 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 S90,000 Hospital Street Ext......................Lot *10,000 Highway 64 East......................46 Ac, s?3,600 Cana Road..................................1 Ac. *7,500 Hwy. 158...............16 Ac. House MOO,000 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. *29,535 N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac. 8143,000 .FOR RENT- M I S COMMERCIAL SPACE - 1179 fvlain St. *350 per month Utilities Included. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available WUAt ►OUSINO OPPORrUNITV. DAVIi; COUNTS' I'N rKRl»RlSK KKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-71)- Newsom Picked For IVIorehead A IDiivic Ciniiily llieh School sdidciit li;is hi.'cn noiiiin;itL\l I'oi ;i MorcliL-iKl Scholiii shi|i lo stin.lv ;il the University of Noitii C'luoiiiKi at Chapel Mill. Kim Alhiii Neu'suiii ,lr.. .son of Kim Allan ami Cherry Shaller Newsom o| Route 3. Ad­ vance, is one of four nominees from the local district. Newsom Otiier district nominees are: Extravaganza Set Friday The Lc Jour des Femmes Club is sponsorins’ a fall extravaganza of fashions, dinner and dance at Hickory Hill Country Club on Fri­ day, Nov. II, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Participating nuxlcls for the af­ fair arc: Pamela Higgins, Cassandra Capers and Sylvia Allen of Winston-Salem; Dawn Umdreth of Charlotte; and the Grant sisters, Mechellc, Telisa and Johnna Grant of Mocksville. • Male models arc: Nathaniel Venning of Salisbury, James Whiteside of Charlotte and Julian Gaither of Mocksville. 1 il'L'i id Kiilianl / M I o iim ;iiu I ('nun iicy C'cci|i;i Miller nj .S:ilisbui> Hiiili .School. :iiul HitHikc l,;uir:i C rosslcN ot I'.ast Knwan Senior Iti.uli School. Other caiulid:ites loi luimination Iroiii Oavie Hisjh were Scou iioszer. son ol Mr. aiui Mrs. Ken Hogcr (iC Mocksville. and Hobby Houcrs. SOM of Mr. and Mis. Hayden Bowers of Mocksville, While at Davie High, Newsom has been a member ol'tiie Student Council, Detii Club, r’cllowsliip of Chri.stian Alhletcs, Soc'ial Siiulies Club, Spanish Club, and on the school's newspaper staff for two years, serving as associate editor, He plays baseball anti basketball. Newsom for two years was a member of the school's High IQ) team. Newsom has been named a North Carolina High School Scholar Athlete and to ‘‘Who’s Who Among American High School Students." He is a National Merit Scholar­ ship Program commended student. Newsom hopes to work in ac­ counting, engineering or science after graduating from college. October Rain: 3.59 Inches A total of 3 Vi inches of rain fell on Davie County during October, reported Mocksville weather wat­ chers C.F. and Katherine Meroney. The 3.59 inches compared to .82 of an inch recorded in October of 1987. For the first 10 months this year, the county has c.xpericnccd 35.77 inches of rain, 3.16 inches short of the 38.93 inches recorded for the same period of 1987. My name is Ginny Holmes and I celebrated my second birthday on Oct. 15th. My mom and dad are Nancy Ellis and Mark Holmes of Naples, Italy. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis of Farmington and Mrs. Sarah Holmes and the late Mr. Holmes of Kernersville. On Oct. 8 at my home 1 celebi^ated with 12 little friends and their mothers. My mother and Tina liiiide me a lY'ddj^' Bear cake. There ucre }wt dof’sand a1i"i)}^" (rininiings, chips, dips, pretzels, lime sherl)C‘t punch, peanuts, chocolate chip cookies, apple newtons, s(Klas and chocolate ice cream. 1 received many gifts. 1 would like to thank everyone for the nice presents and for making my birthday very siK-cial. My Ma Ma and Pa Pa Ellis called lo wish me a happy birthday, but I’d already gone to sleep. Too much partying for such a little girl. Leonard Realty 34 Town S quare^^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 J 2 ■ PEAIIOI? IN TOWN - Ci'iitrnl llusincss /.cm- iiiK l.()t 245 .V 200 - ‘24,IK)0 I'OKIvST l.<\NK - 2 UK, I HA Ikhiic on liirKi! l»l «itli staMiii. New Kiir- niici', :iiul |)liiiiil)lii)!. Prill'd Tor (luicii sail'. iUtiDUCEl);‘32.000. COUNTK^' I.ANli; - t-iirue l)iiil(liiiK lot wllh .septic tiink. M7.000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored Ikhiic h IIIi iii-reiiKe, strcum . *(iS,yO() 53(i SAUSIIUUY S TRliin' - .1 UK, 2 UA home wllli crown nioldinn, liiinKvodd 2 nrephice.s, rjiini- ly r<Hiin ivilli knotly pine, liaseinent, iilipliuiices remain. OWNER AN'Xi ? iOOSrKKf)OCKI) 'W,<WO:............. IN ’I’OWN - 3 bedroom brick riui- cher, csir|M>rt, ImsenK'iil. A real buy ’.19.900. 601 N. - 4 beilrooni. 2 liiilb home, ■' ''0 ^ ;on a lar^e lot. c<Mi/t-ni'eiir^ocaCiViiu ^ >105,(MM) now N 'iow N I1U.SIN1C.S.S i.o r - and Warelimises in- huildhiK I'or small Imsiiiess. I.iils of ixissilillllie.s. Owner anxions I’KICK KK DUCK I) $20,0(10. I.IIIKKTV CIIUKCII KI). - .1.K acres - wooded - bnildiii)j or mobile home lol $9,.slM). Oilier Homes & t.and Available l.iiida l,eoiiJird 704-6.W-.V,50 C.vnthia AKieslii 704-6.U-4I40 Ni:i:i) m ;>v i.i.s tin(;.s Chester Fried Chicken NOVEMBER SPECIALS B r e a k f a s t S p e c i a l s *Tlini Nov. 30th 1 egg, bacon or sausage, grits or hash browns *We offer a low chol. hmikfasl $ 1 0 0 i C h i c k e n S p e c i a l s *Thru Nov. 30th 2 Pc. snack with talers, siaw, & roli $ 2 *9 12 Pc. dinner with taters, siaw, & roli __________ Join us for lunch & supper and try our Buffet Mon. thru Fri. all you can eat Sun. ^29 all you can eat We are open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 days a weel< H O M E S & R E A L T Y ,: IN C . S IS S o u ^ i l l ^ s W e t • (704) 6 3 4 '0 3 2 1Mocksville* Itf.p, *--------f W VM A '• > "^^^P«|^Hpuri:,JW pnday|Frlday«.7;Sat. lO-4;Sun. 2-4 ik Feature Off The Week ★ k ’’ ' ■' - V’" i - .'.-i •■-la'”'" ^ This totally renovatecd stone rancher features three becdrooms, two full baths and beautiful hardwood floors. Lovely 1,75 acre lot in an ideal in-town location. Restorable quest house is also included! Reduced to 5115,000 with some OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. S22.000 522,000 525,500 526,900 529,900 531,500 534,900 539,900 539,900 HOMES JACK BOOE ROAD - Groat Invoslment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set ufj on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile homo hook-up on the property. a01 COOLEEMEE — The perfeci starter home, this 3 bedroom, 575,000 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located lo school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! CASA BELLA DRIVF - 1983 tvlobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedroomsjm iB liy T i] j.y.fit^JB gpondition. Ex- 579,900 ceilent invesTtrieril ..........“ •■■nnramirt YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty ol closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! JUST REDUCED ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro- 576,900 cess ol being co m B B ^y*® *W P ^B H § paint inside and out, new carpel, vinyl, J H k T l I 1 S IJ^H ore. Perfect starter or retirement home. longer when you can own this home. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire­ ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine 585,000 floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and 585,900 single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 bB B g ||? |,l country kitchen and a douole oeiacneU garilgy liUnrriHWe to the easy living this home has lo offer. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord in this perfect starter home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Oiler. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft, WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop ans storage. Additional lot great for garden­ ing, In-ground pool 18 x 36. MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR. 2 BA. full basement, screened-ln porch. Birch cabinets in kiBBHnfiyiH = ) In dining area/den. Lol has established shade trees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy, TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely Williamsburg design offers spaciousness and quality workmanshipj|||M nh^'‘i Full Baths, Kitchen and on corner lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc. SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con­ venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 Va story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win­ dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let this one get away! NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 l^ y ^ ^ ^ 7 f T f ^ J |a t h s , living room and study. Country k itc h ^ ^ T ilB I ^ R e p a r a t e laundry room and enclosed back^WCfTplTCTJlmtf^TO carport (or two cars. In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a Immediate occupancy. IV2 bath, brick ran- hroughout. Energy ef- Ireat opportunity for a ary has 3 BR’s, 1 bath, kouts. Only 6 years old 543.500 545.900 3 BR, 2 BA home situa 548.500 MARCONI STREF” cher on 1 acre lotj fecient features. 549.900 HICKORY TREE-^ young couple or rr| • central air and a rf and in good condfl 549.500 SHEFFIELD PARK ■ 3 bedroom. 1V; bath brick rancher with full basement on c o rn ifiH ^ J 3 ^ 'V W ""^ H ®*®^ ^BONUS! Lovely in H J C l I J ■ ( j H with wooden deck (or enjoyable sumnieW !V.ifl^ i^ . ~ 551.500 GREENBRIER ACRha - AUvanCb. o dm, 1V2 BA, brick rancher in small quiet ‘jjljif f f T n ' 1 if T " l r f'f 1 f fspace on nice ids to play. Owner adding new root. Call today for more details. 51,900 WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. IV2 story farmstyle home is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it features a spacius country kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck in back, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. 557.500 PINE STREET - If you've been searching for that’perfectly char- ....................ming home, don't look any further. This home is.everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year, each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus sr\uarp leel on well manicureci lawn, just minutes from schools, ....... 357,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large livingfdihiVry an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with lireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. $59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recontly reriiodled, 3 BR home wiht 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office. 559.900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR. 2 BA honin conveniently located to shop- ninn. schools, aniunli 11 ^ ■WziTT'VinTtiSiit^ backyard, and a qood fiome for your laniily. Priced well below cm rent FHA appraisal. Call today and ask lo see this great value! 562.000 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher loaluring kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, caipnrt, and liemendous screened porch. 16’ X 20' detached olficii includes Central heat & air, 'A bath, closet and sloraqo room 566.000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy B01 N past Wm R. Daive School, 3 BR, 2 balli buck ranchei with caipoil oilers a full base­ breezeway, all on a % acre lot. 589.500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of­ fers much shade lo this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din­ ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE! 593,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner lo move right In. Lots' of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. 596.500 OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher . located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenence with bricky exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small farm or just a comfortable home in the country. , 5107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl­ ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 baci< screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2 V2 acres which includes a large por­ tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. 5115.000 CROWE STREET — JUST REDUCED — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hardwood floors & Immaculatly land­ scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. 5115.000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large family or one with lots o( friends! Screened porch overlook­ ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off the ............. downstairs den. Five bedrooms and tr 5118,700 UNDER C O N S T R | | ^ ^ ^ | f * « bath home with tub. Nice deck in H lta iA l# W ffi^ W SI CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This IVz story «-v. ...maintpnanro with all hrirkoxtRrlnr 3 Bedrooms, 3Vz oaths, living room alnirig room'all^6wene'd[- porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. 5125.000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION-The perfectly charming decor of this spacious warmth and coziness. ,ree baths. kLLEY-3 bedroom, 2'/2 kster Suite with garden more details The living and dini room and double gl bm, large utility, powder I Ony minute sfrom town. this small subdivisi'on offers beautiiuiiy wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. 5125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated Is this less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen is every cook's delight. Terrific backyard for children, with covered walk­ way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. 5189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on I ’/z beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac­ commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home oflers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details LOT/LAND 36 Beautifully woodetj homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near sciioois, churches and shopping. 52,200 per acre 52,000 53,300 per acre 53,400 per acre 55,000 ROAD FRONTAGE - Includcil in tins :'■! 3/ acie:, Cloaieil on Iront side, beaulifully woodud back piopi:ily with stie.iin OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — ,‘jO x'>OU lol near downlown Clevelanil. Parlialiy wooded .^'oiu'd II-Ui HihIuc- ed Ironi $4,000OFF DEADMON ROAD - M 5 acre;; ol lollmc) i.iiiiil.inil uilh slfoarn and Imcimi (TnlvJ! miU; oil stale 10,id ADJOINS G A R D E p J ^ g [ j T IV - i> /:• p,.ilially wooded, r * A 4 ” .4WUUUUU. »---A.—_HOWARD STREET—Privalo tUO' x MO lot Convi.Miienl in-lowii location, , ,,,, 55,500 Ea Fdnowood Circle Subdiyision - 2 lots - appioxinialoly lOt in quiet well established (Kiiyhboihood ConiLM lol may late i‘ilhoi CLADCTf y fca *?! II '1 T 'lir I'V 11' r 'i'ii t ’ 'ounty watei avaff 58,900 UNDER CONTRACT ^ 11,000 W. OF road frontage. 512,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 6 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage oil Hwy. 801. 517.900 HWY. 801 — CORNER BUILDING LOT - in new development, water meter installed, underground utilities, .3 miles from 1-40. 518.000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. $19,900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid­ ed Hilo lOlS 519.900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with Ideal Iniilding site (pi.'ic lest approved) in lovely country setting,IN- QUimi'ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro- (leily with 132 loel ol road Irontage. 521.000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Irontage (636,34 ft.) includes 6 heavily wooded acres. Rickey K Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3192 Mary Hendricks -; .. 634-3152 Peagy Watson ' 634-3695,; , ' Ch'rls H*r*drlx. _ 634-0008 Pat Moore 492-5718 ' James W. Foster 284-2688 Edie G, Pptts 634^5613 ^ ; Vlckl Flet^ng ^ KatiiiC. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Pliifer 278-4622 Sydna Sanford '634-2397 V 8I)-l)AVHi COUNTY KNTF.RPKISK UECOKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988Davie Schools South Davif Mrs. AniltMSdii's ;irl.s .sliulenls ilesigncil honk jiiL'kcIs lor tlicii' bonk rc|ioris iiiul disphiycd ihcm in the mcili;i l'ciuci . Stiulciiis piL’scntL'il oiij;in;il 1 liillowccn stories iinci activities to tiicir classinatcs Oct. 2S. George Hariihardt's iiiiilh graile chisses visited the Winston-Salem Nature Museum Nov. 3. Mrs. Myslieki's class visited Cumherland Gap Nov. 2. Cluh Day was field Nov. 7. The cro.ss-stitch club and THA nieniber.s began working on Christmas ornaments. The journalism class is working to meet the first deadline on the yearbook. The first edition of “ Tiger Times" has been published and the .staff is working on a Thank.sgiv- ing issue. SADD members will sponsor a school dance Nov. 23. Davie High Seniors were given a brochure on the shortage of health cnrc workers. This is a part of Code Blue, a joint effort by Baptist and Forsyth Memorial hospitals to em­ phasize the shortage of health care professionals. Scholarship information from the following are posted on the bulletin board in “ C” building; accounting — Wingate, Averette College in Virginia, Catawba; Wake Forest — Art. The physics class heard a presen­ tation on engineering careers on Nov. 4. The guest speaker discuss­ ed employment outlook, educa­ tional opportunities, different types of engineering careers and skills needed to become an engineer. An Air Force recruiter will be on cam|nis Nov. I.5 liuring lunch lo talk will) Nludcnl.N. I liLM'o will he an inlbnnalion scs- ■sion lor SLMiiors who are unsure how lo go about a|i|ilying to col­ leges. Seni(us may attend Wednes­ day. Nov. I(i, at 8 a.m. or l liurs- day, Nov. 17. at p.tii. Bolh ses­ sions will Iv in llie guidance oflice. Seniors must sign up with Rex Hobson by Tuesday. Nov. l.S. North Diivie Ms. Cathie White will be presen­ ting a paper titled “ l-nvironmen- lal Hducaiioii in the Soviet Union" to the North Carolina Science Teachers Association in Asheville. Mocksvillu Middle Citizens of the Month for Oc­ tober were: Hilary Mauser. Janie Lyons, Torie Davis, Jennifer Giles, Will Edw’ards, Amy Horne. Veronica Renteria. Angie Hall. Tasha Hendrix, Kathy Jones. Angie Roberson, Amanda Sigmon, Danny Ridenhour and Lalita Watkins. Picture re-takes will be made Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. Shady Grove K-6 students have been involv­ ed in a contest to design bookmarks promoting tiie Book Fair. Each stu­ dent designed a bookmark using the theme "Reading is Fun". Prizes were paperback books from the Book Fair. Winners were: kindergarten — Amber Caper; 1st — Caroline Steed; 2nd — Charlene Jacobs; 3rd — Tracy Delaney; 4th — Tracy Spry; 5th — Tammy Cope; 6th — Stephanie Anderson. Mrs. Trexler, a guest from the Supplementary Center, visited Ms. Hobson’s class lo supplement a unit on plants. Mrs. Trexler show­ ed how lo identify plants by their leaves, stems, veins and edge. M'illiani R. Davie "Partners in Hxcellence Reailing Program", sponsored by the World Hook l'ncyclo|X'ilia Com­ pany. is coining to a close. K-6 students are collecting money froni sponsors lor the nuinlier of books lhal they li;i\'c read. The class that earns the most money will have a pi//a |iarty. Mocksville l''.lementary Spanish has been a mixture of games, cartoon characters, songs and scenes createil by the students on a magnetic board, limpliasis is on participation and listetiing. The students have learned greetings, colors, parts of the body and “ Oc­ tober" words. To encourage par­ ticipation. cacli class was given a chance to earn parts of a “ som­ brero", they were on a vitleo, speaking and singing in Spanish. Several of the classes have made their video and had a Mexican cookie while they uatchcd theni.selves on television. Students recognized Oct. 24 — 28 as Student of the Week; Val Stewart, Betsy Naylor, Amy Myers, Steph Hodges, Tommy Smith, Vipul Patel, Tliad Jolin.son, Carrie Shaniel, Michael Tesh, Truman Kiser, Adam McClamrock, Kim Whitley, Bradley Evans. Socorro Covar- rubias. Justin McClamrock, Ashley Bowden, Rocky Dewall, Gan,' Redmon, Marlin Pennington, Herniilo Zamora. Piiiebrook Students in grades 3 — 6 cast their votes last week in a mock election held in the media center. Students registered a few days before the election and used sam­ ple ballots, provided by the Davie County 4-H Club, Voting booths were useil lo help siiidenis get llie feel for what voting will be like lor them when they are ok! eninigh to vote. Many thanks to George Ray. Darlene l-ulmcr, and Sheri I.evercn/. election vohinleers. I luirMla}’ Has tlic da)' chosen In’ Ihe National Sliident Mock Elec­ tion and students in 50 slates voted. The Pincbrook lesults were phon­ ed in to the state lieaikiuarlers and then on to the national mock elec­ tion headquarters. The results were broadcast on C'-SPAN. a cable network. On Thursilay. Susan Garwood's and Jcannie Penlamrs classes \ isited the Museum of Man at Wake r-orest University. They par- lici[)ated in acti\'ities togain insight into Indian cultures. Mrs. klol's third graile class has had an explosive study of the earth in their science cetuer this week. All students were allowed to con­ struct a volcano and produce a volcanic eruption using detergent and alum. Mrs. Idol’s class will visit Auiunin Care Nursing Home on Nov. 15 to present a program of music and to visit. On Nov. 17, Margarei Shamcl will take her 5lh and 6th grade students to Reynolda House and the SECCA Art Museum in Winston- Salem. Students will be involved in creative writing and interpretive discussions. Candy Poplin’s cla.ss will con­ tinue their study of the Greek culture and customs when they at­ tend a Greek festival in Winston- Salem on Monday, Nov. 21. Mandy Plyler's class is planning a Thanksgiving play which they will present to students before Thanksgiving. The Social Studies director from Horizons Unlimited visited in the C re e k w o o d H o ld s H a llo w e e n C a rn iv a l • The Creekwood Association •held a Halloween Carnival at Smith Grove Gym Oct. 30 for Creekwood members and guests. Approximately 75 people attended. • A pumpkin painting contest was judged with the proceeds lo benefit needy children in Davie County. Winners were: Brent Simpson and Thad Merriman, pre.school and under; Jennifer Johnson and Ryan Ewing, ages 5 — 8; Jennifer Fulmer and Megan Branum, ages 9 - 12. The following members judged the contest in two categories — funnie.sl and scariest; Ms. Julia McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart. A membership drive was chaired by Robin Johnson and 12 new members joined. Door prizes were won by Rachel Hughes, Robin Johnson and Bette Hauser. Megan Branum with liiniile.st pumpkins. A Pilgrim and a bunny, Jackic .Johnson and Britlany Voyie.s. ; Laura Annstrong with fishing game lor Creekwood children Your continued support in this major election was greatly appreciated. To all that have helped me and given me their support and time. “I thank you.” Betsy Cochrane P«ld Poilllcal Ad By Bel>y Cochrtma Brent Simpson won wilh the I'unniest pumpkin. TnnroTfTTinroTTfTiririnrirTOTrYTnnri i j V Ycslcrtliy ■ I ockiy PVC ciistoni iiKitle l\iriiiliirc Bcsl prices in lown ' not just now but all year foiiiul One of a kind craft ittMii.s and so much more! Linen Room ! Hems from Ralph t^arcii ; Laura Ashley & Others I ; 3.‘>2.1 Clcminoiis Rd. (Hwy. l.SSiTufs. - Fti. I(l (i, Sat. ID-4 7Wi-3 19M 9 gflg B.o 0 0 II HI? g g fl a g g c t oo oponcgggiigcg gJLiLfi-ii.JiJLa I'oin tli grade classrooms last Thurs­ day ami presenteil a program on ihe Cherokee liulians. Stephen Mutulay, a second grailer in Mandy Plyler's class, atkied a new-lwist to “ show' and tell" Iasi r-riday when he invited Dean Clawson to |ierform for the ,ls(l 8 0 P second grade class. Clawson presented ;i program of song and instrumental music. Bus students for the week were; .'\niy Cope, Jamie Moore, Michelle Bobblills, Jordan Howell, Jennifer Rivers. Kathryn Jackson and Jonathan Richards. le n in io n dCL L a u n d ro m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. Christmas is still in the air at Traditions — Shop Early For The Best Selections Lcwisville-Cleninions Rd. Allen’s Cove Clcinnions, N.C. (nc.vt to i Hr. I’lwio) 766-9591 Now Taking Orders For Thanksgiving & Ciiristmas Bar-B-Que Pork Beef & Chicken $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 per lb. per lb. whole chickens Waverly Shore (919) 998-5772 or (919) 998-8877 4 > A y 4 ■you, arp wvvv^kC fo r axU cooiaes wlufir enjoy trtwtfing ihn>ug(t car iW yje ^(ecilon w fwMui itrnvs amCgvfts- CPvrviW^ C^n3\ouiC - lO-'S Coontrw feRXOor-'TUed,^ SottiriwjS 358-3654 5 tYvi. Wi5t of To.i^UKWO<i'^ar!c < I f a '-. 4 i BIN GO VFW Building Hampton Road Clemmons, N.C. Saturciay, November 12, 1988 6:30 p.m. ~ 11:00 p.m. Dance 8:30 to 12:30 Featuring Cannonball Express J im ’s F r u it M a rk e t Hwy. 601 634-2016 Special - 2 Liter Pepsi 99^ Diets Bananas 2 9 ' Lb. Christmas Candy New Pintos nso 3 Lbs. Oranges — Tangerines — Tangeloes Pecans Homegrown Creasey Mixed Nuts Greens 79^ Lb. Whole Ham - Ham Hock - Side l\/leats . We have moved next door from our old location - Now offer a larger shopping area and selection DAVlli: COUNTY ENTI'RI’KISIi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-9D Fast Talker Champion Auctioneer To Be At Bermuda Run Charity Event Champion luictioiicor Pu}>c Roberts to bo al Advance benelll. ADVANCi-: i-urs, |KiL'k:ij;i.-s. cclclirilics ;mil eiuikiilg chisscs will he MiiclioiK'd iioi'c Im I- d;i\, Niu'. II. diiiiiij; llic scl'oiuI Miiiniiil "Ni^lii 111'Wine imil Koscs" lo bi'iiL'lil till.' N;itiiinal Miilliplc .Sck'i'osis .ShcIl'Is . riio (.nciiiiii; 1)1' u iik- ,'u k l I'o o d UiMiiiu Ibllinscil In ;i (.luii iu lion. vk ill ho liL-kl ;i( lk'rmiKl;i l^uii C in m lr y Club :iiu l is o ]K 'ii id (he puhlic. i’age KiilKTts. I‘)S2 W oiU l 'I'olxiL'Cd Aui.'liimL'criiig ('h;inipion. will cnndin.'l the auciion. lie ap­ pears L'tnincsy ol' R.J. kosiiokis 'I'ohaL'L'o U.SA, Roberts is a ,’^.Vyear veteran (if lohacat aiictiiiiieeriiig. He wtiii (he W orld 'I'libaced Anetioneerini: ('lianipidMship b> oulehanling 71 other prolessional tobaeeo auc­ tioneers in the contesi s|>msoretl by Reynolds Tobaeeo. Will) a toimue-twistini; eliant and lapiil-l'ire speeil, Rolx'its is besi known lor his abilitv to recite the Cietty shtirt! Address in less than one minute — a feat that conies easy to a man w ho chants at a speed of .S()() words |ier minute ami sells a pile of tobacco every six seconds. .Since winning the championship in I9S2. Roberts has traveled Ihousanils ol'miles anil appeared al other charits auctions, festivals anti fairs as a goodu ill amha.ssador ol the tobacco industry. "i've been exposed (o lots of fascinating personalities and many different aiul w<inderliil places." says Roberts. "I've ridden the bucking bull at Gilley's in Houston and appeared at charity events with slats like Roy Clerk. Della Reese and Boots Ran­ dolph," he says. Roberts is a sceond generation auctioneer. He learned the melodic chant from his father, the late John lid wards Roberts. "My father would ride around on Sunday afternoons with me in the back seat of the car, and he'd get me to .sing out numbcr.s. After I learned to sing the numbers, the speed just came," Robcri.s say.s. Roberts’ travels are sponsored by Reynolds Tobacco as part of its "Pride in Tobacco” information program. Its goal is to foster a sense of unity within the nation's tobacco community. It is a conti­ nuing commemoration of tobacco’s role in the social and economic history of Ihe United Stales. At Reynolds Tobacco, Ihe "Pride in Tobacco" program in­ cludes educational and developmental programs foi- growers and extension agents, research grants to land-grant universitic.s in 14 .states, the “ Pride in Tobacco" caravans, and the World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship. For more infonnation about the auction, call the Slocked Pot & Co. at 722-3663 or the Multiple Sclerosis Society at 299-4166. ' • NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL ; COURT OF JUSTICE Belore the Clerk ; 88-SP-95 NOTICE OF SALE ; ■ Under an order by Ihe Clerk o( Superior • Court in a proceeding called Petition lor Sate in lieu ot partition William G. Ijames, Jr. has been ordered as Administrator ol the Estate of Lydia C. Shoaf to conduct . ' the sale. '• ■ Having been appointed under an Order '. by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie ;; County, North Carolina, said Order ' • rendered September 9.1988, William G. ; Ijames, Jr. as Administrator ol the Estate • of Lydia C. Shoaf will hereby offer for sale ; at Public Auction to the highest bidder for '• cash subject lo upset bids as described ■_ in the North Carolina General Statutes at -the property described below on Satur- ; day, November 12,1988, at 12;00 Noon, -the real property lying in Jerusalem .’ Township, Davie County, North Carolina, •(and on the same day the personal pro- perly will be sold at public auction by Fred •:Ellis beginning at 10:00 a.m.), said real ■; property being more particularly describ- - ed as follows: "tr a c t one • I Being the properly deeded to G.A. ,’:Shoaf and wife. Lydia Shoaf, in Deed ;; Book 53, page 59, Davie County Registry, •i save and except that deeded in Deed Book 53, page 570. LOTS Numbers 27, 28,29, 30. in Sec­ tion 2, of R.L. Foster Sub-division. Located on US. HiShway,No. 601. As per plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, September, 1951. And said plat record­ ed in Book No. 30, page 397, in Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N.C. To which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. TRACT TWO Being the property deeded to G.A. Shoaf and wife Lydia Shoaf in Deed Book 53, page 475, Davie County Registry. Being Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5 & 6 In section No. 2 ol the R.L. Foster Sub-Division, located on U.S. Highway No. 601, as per plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, Sept, 1951. And said plat recorded in - Book No. 30, page 397, in the Register ' of P;r-4i(fevn!/,', ^Carolina. To which reference is hereby" made for a more particular description. The said tracts will be sold separately and then together with the hignest bid ,, pr^y^ill/ig^and sold subject to upset bids, any righf oi'wayVeasijmerit’s'a^^^ brances of record including but not limited to any property tax assessments not paid. The Iasi and highest bidder for each tract or both tracts if the highest bid will be required to give a cash deposit in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid pending final confirmation or rejection thereof. ■ This the 20th day of October, 1988. ; William G. Ijames, Jr. Administrator of the Estate ol Lydia C. Shoal 10-20-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate of Zola f^flae Nail, deceased, iale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said aslale lo present Ihem to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 10th day ol Ivlay, ■1989, 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 Ihe 10th day of November, 1988. Grady T. Nail, Route 7, Box 303, : Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executor of the • estate of Zola fvlae Nail, deceased, 11-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Ethel S. Campbell, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 20th day of fulay, 1975, and recorded in Book 91, Page 883, and a certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by Carolyn P. Seagroves, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 13lh day of August, 1979, and recorded in Book 109, Page 839, and a certain Deed of Trust executed by L. Stephen Hedgecock, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 14th day of June, 1982, and recorded in Book 119, Page 292, and a certain Deed of Trust executed by fvtark A. Mabry and wife, Avis P. Mabry, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated Ihe 9th day of January, 1987, and recorded in Book 142, Page 694, in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds for Davie Couiity, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment ol Ihe in­ debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder ol Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for Ihe foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 18lh day of November, 1988, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING Lot No. 53, Section II, Cralt- wood Development, a plat ol which is recorded in Plat Book 4, page 113, Davie County Registry including improvements thereon. Subject to restrictive covenants recorded in Book 87, page 419, and Book 91, page 666. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1988. The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county is/are Mark A. Mabry and wife. Avis P. Mabry. .....Tefms of the sale, including the amount ' ollhe cash dejxasil, i( any; lobs made by- the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending conlirmation of the sale. Dated this 21st day of October, 1988. GRADV L. McCLAMROCK, JR. Agent for Trustee P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 THURMAN E. BURNETTE Trustee, Substituted by Ihe Instrument Recorded in Book 151, Page 289 Davie County Registry, N.C. 11-10-2tnp Kanzigg's Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Phone: 704-284-4476 10-13-12(0 C laude H o rn J r. H a p p y F ifty -F ifth W e w o n d e r could it be a M y th ? Happy Birthday, Horn Oil Company C A R O L E D G IN G T O N H ap p y 4 4 th B irth d a y f/v w , llw Gan}; A i FJVD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ARTICLES OF Dl.SSOLUTION SOUTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB, INC. South Davie Ruritan Club. Inc. met on October 5, 1988, and voted pursuant to Chapter 55A to dissolve Ihe herein nam­ ed corporation effective immediately. The members present were all ol the members that belong to said corporation and said resolution was unanimous lor dissolution, viz: 1. The name of the corporation is South Davie Ruritan Club, Inc. 2. All of the voting members of said cor­ poration met October 5, 1988, at which a resolution to dissolve was adopted and that said resolution was passed unanimously. 3. That all debts, obligations and liabilities of the corporation have been paid and discharged. 4. That all ol the remaining assets and property of the corporation have been translerred, conveyed or distributed in ac­ cordance with Chapter 55A, North Carolina General Statutes or in the pro­ cess ol being transferred, conveyed or distributed. 5. That there are no suits pending against said corporation in any court. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said corpora­ tion has caused these presents to be signed in its corporate name by its Presi­ dent, and its corporate seal hereunto af­ fixed, and attested by its Secretary, by order ol its Board ol Directors duly made, this the 271h day of October, 1988. South Davie Ruritan Club, Inc. Harold Seamen President ATTEST: Oscar Cook Secretary NORTH CAROLINA 11-3-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Sanford Green, 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 belore the 20th day ol April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe POIh day of Oclober. 1988. . Marjorie H- Green. Route 1, oox aTTT' Mocksville, N.C., Executrix ol the estate ' ol John Sanlord Green, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 10-20-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY AJPMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Adminisiratoi ol the estate ol Nettie Kersh Allen, deceased, Iale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is 10 nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol May, 1989. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day ol November, 1988. Earnest Weldon Allen, Route 3, Box 403, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028. Ad­ ministrator ol the estate ol Nettie Keisli Allen, deceased,11-3-4tnp MORGAN CUSTODIAL SERVICE Cleaning • Maintenance Homes & Apartments 704-634-0586 Floors Stripped &' Waxed Windows Cleaned Carpet Shampooed RONALD S. MORGAN Owner & Operator 100 Hardison St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 H appy 4 0 th B irthday NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Cyril Irwin Johnson (also known as C.l. Johnson, Cyril I. Johnson), deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersign­ ed on or belore the 3rd day of May, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the below- designated address. This the 3rd day of November, 1988. Frederica P. Johnson, 1001 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Cyril Ir­ win Johnson,deceased. Petree Stockton & Robinson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Satem, N.C. 27101 Telephone: (919) 725-2351 11-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ^ DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of John Clarence Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate lo present such claims to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 20th day of Apffl,'1989, or this" notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day ol October, 1988. Lynn Sykes Abee, Route 1, Box 160, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix CTA ol the estate ol John Clarence Jones, deceased, Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Ollice Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-20-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Annie Laurie Elchison. 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 Ihe 10th day of May 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November. 1988. Waller Elchison. 4279 Lake Cliff Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Administrator of the estate of Annie Laurie Etchison. deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-10-4tnp .JORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Alice E. Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Caroling, this is lo notify all persons having clairiis against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 10th day of May, 1989, said date being at feast six months Irom the dale of first publication of this —solice. or this notice wi)(-bo 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 November, 1988, Ihe same being the first publication date. Wade H. Dyson, Executor of the Estate ol Alice E. Dyson, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Vela Rae P. Shoaf, 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 27lh day of April, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of Octobei", 1988. Boyd G. Pack, Executor of the estate of Vela Rae P. Shoaf, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drav/er 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 NORTH CAROLINA 10-27-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Shoal Coal & Sand Company, Inc. Plaintiff VS. John M. Martin and wife,-Hope Martin, Defendants TO; John M. & Hope Martin 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: collec­ tion of monies owed on an open account. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day ol December, 1988, said date being 40 dayis-tonijtte first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint.is re­ quired lo be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek­ ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 10th day ol November, 1988. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 N/locksvllie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 11-10-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having q_ualilied as Administratnx ol Ihe estate oi Clyde R. tangford. deceas­ ed, iale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 10th day ol May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe lOlh day ol November, 1988. Evelyn C. Langford, Rl. 5, Box 160, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the estate ol Clyde R. Langford, deceased. 11-10-4lnp 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance Hi there Wayne what do you say? From all us Happy Birthday! Happy 16th Weaser! Love YiJii, Mom HEY Brenda Faye Nov. 14 Will Be Your Day! You Will Hit The Big 40 ■7//:7i 11 EE" We Urn- You, Enmi Nubi'r.s 1, 3, 4, & 6 $100 REW ARD for information leading to the return of 4 month old puppy. Blue Heeler/Golden Lab (mixed) North End of County — Disappeared November 5 Answers to Blue — 492-7546 IM O tlp THINKING -ABOUT A' CAREER CHANGEr NEED TO UPDATE YOUR RESUME? Call GANTT ; PERSONNEL 704-634-4268 Let us help you “get it altogether! 11-10-3ln(bpEOW) lOD-DAVll-: COUNTY KNTKKPRISE R1-:C()RI), THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988 IV 1 y IH OKICUE PBOEZTABLB 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE-Sal . 8-12 330 Gwyn Slroet. !'l tO-Up BIG YARD SALE: Sal., Nov. 12. 8-2 471 Salisbury Street. Misc. items, Christmas decorations, old wicker doll cradle, bod spreads. A good variety ol clothes, jewelry and household items. Some furniture. Cancelled if raining. ___________ lt-10-1tp BUILDING YARD SALE: Sat., 8-<), 3 miles passed 1-40 toward Yadkinville on 601 on right passed Boles Groc. ■ Sign in Driveway, ____________ ll-10-1tp CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WOMEN’S ANNUAL BAZAAR, Yard Sale will be held Sat., Nov, 12, 8-3 at the church. Ham & sausage biscuits, baked goods, canned goods, crafts. ___________________________11-10-1tp GARAGE SALE: Clothes, toys, child’s desk, furniture, new Avon, TV. Off US 64 on Bethel Church Rd. Rain or shine. Fri-11-4, Sat-9-3. 11-10-1tp MOVING SALE: Nov. 11 & 12, 9-until. 601 north, 4th house on left north of Cana Rd. Rain or shine. ___________________________11-10-1tp MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat„ 7:30-1. 601 south, Twin Cedars Golf Club Road. ___________________________11-10-1tp OPENING Nov. 3 Countryside Consignment Accepting goods of all types on con­ signment. Located 601 south Vz mile from Greasy Corner. Hodge Building. 284-4549. j ______________________11-3-4lnp/CC YARD SALE-3 FAMILIESFrI, Nov. 11th, 10-6; SaL, Nov. 12th, 9-until. Rain Dates Fri, Sat-Nov. 18, 19. Same Items. Don’t miss this onell Items Include antique furniture (1 -antique walnut hatrack, 1 -gate leg drop leaf table w/chairs, 1-drop leaf table on pedestal), bathroom access, (shower curtains, rugsitoliet covers, waste baskets-all like new), clothes (childrens, womens, mens), shoes, bedspreads, curtains, dishes, toys, - hunting equipment and lots, lots more ; at great, terrific prices. Items being - at .25 cents and up. Everything must gol We .will be located on 801 south . 1 mile from intersection of Hwy 64 & ■ 801 on the left. Look for the signsi ! See you there! YARD SALE: Fri & Sat, 7:30-until. 64 west, go 4 miles, Sheffield Rd. Tires, . vacuums, drapes, bedspread, fan, yarn, men, ladies, boys & baby clothes, stroller, books, dishes. 11-10-1tp YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 12. Corner of ‘ Cornatzer Rd. & Fork Church Rd. Clothes, crafts, little bit of everything. Rain date. Sat., Nov. 19th. ■: ___________________ii-io -itp YARD SALE: Saturday 8-11. 200 Creekside Drive, off Rolling Hills ! Lane. Bed frame, kitchen items, ; baby's, boy’s and large men’s ' clothes, toys and more. 11-10-1tp Wanted OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heal pump go this year without be­ ing serviced. Call; Thermal Technology 284-2881 IVc si>i'ci(tli:,c in H m ii/ia (utd A ir Contliiioniiif;. Owner; Jeff lliirscy HI3736 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cnr iMtterios and liucks lor cash. Will also remove Itash Ironi around your hoina. Call: (704) 634-3256 10-6-4 tnp/GF Appearance Counts Crystal Clear Windows Commercial & Residential Regal Cleaning and Maintenance 704-284-4506 10-6-4tnp BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tlnWB “ We’re Open” BILL’S BARBER SHOP 158 at Farmington Rd., 998-7274. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9-5 Sat. 9-1 10-20-7IP Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser­ vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. _________________________7-7-tln/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tln/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. B-4-tfn/BS DOES YOUR CAR NEED A FACE LIFT? See me for your paint and lx)dy work. 25 years experience. Jerry Clawson- Clawson Motor Co., Woodleaf, NC (704) 278-4733. If no answer leave message. 11-10-4tp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours" Carpet, Vinyl, Parquet Sales*and Installation Call Todayl 634-0596 David Vincent _______________________10-20-tfn/DV Pickier Well & Pump Company Salisbury 1612 Trenching water & electrical lines. Pump sales & service. (704) 634-6313 or 636-8164. 9-22-8tnp/DP WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tfn/NA STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATCS Miller 8 Sons Backhoe Sorvicc* 284-2826 5-IO-tfn/MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 5-19-tln/BC 1980 Chevrolet Conversion Van. GOOD condition. 634-4303. 11-10-1lnp/GT 1984 Chev. Silverado, 4-wheel drive, loaded. 55,000 miles. Camper Cover. $9,200. 634-2558. ___________ ia20-4tnp/CW 1985 Ford Tempo...4-door, automatic. One owner. 998-6490. ^ ^ 11-IO-ltnpAWO BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal ______________________4-14-tfn/BLS BUY GOVERNMENT Seized and Surplus Vehicles from S100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. in your area. For info call (602) 842-1051 ext 2269. ___________________________11-3-4 Ip FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR-New rebuilt motor and lift have gol receipts lor proof. New battery and rear tires. S1900.00. Call anytime (704) 492-7889. 11-10-1tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles fromSIOO. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet­ tes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 10-20-4tp Like New! 1987 Ford Ranger-4-wheel drive, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo/cassetle. $1,000.00 down, assume loan. 492-5377. 8-18-tfn/RH SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd, (Hwy. 70) Stnlosville, NC 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shellon Ave. Slalesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here -- Pay Here 8-27-tlnT ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even v/ith bab credit. No one relused. Call (213) 925-9906 ext. U 2269. _______________10-27-3tp Best Christmas Gilt Ever! Transfer your home movies & favorite pholos to VIDEOTAPE for a special relative or friend, A gilt never to be lorgotten! CALL NOW: Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 ____ 10-13-3tnp/BL Cut & Stacked Firewood. 492-5669. 11-10-4tnp/NR FIREWOOD, ALL HARDWOOD. $40 load. 998-3538. 11-3-4tnp/LL FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pick-up Load or any amount 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. 10-6-tfn/BBC FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% Ion pick­ up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tfn/TG FOR SALE; Billy Goat Yard and Leaf Vacuum, like new, used 3 times. $400.00. Phone (919) 998-8924. __________________________11-10-1tp FOR SALE: Collectors Dolls Alex­ ander, Effanbee, Shirley Temple, etc. Daisy York 514 Church St Mocskville Call 634-2293 FOR SALE: Fescue Hay. round bales. Excellent quality. No weeas or trash. Keith McDaniel alter 6pm. 998-7848. 11-3-3tnp/BOB FOR SALE: Smoke Tree Plants. Well rooted in gallon cans. S6.50 each. Margaret Lakey. 2 miled on 64 west. 634-2614. 11-10-llp FOR SALE: Solar Panels (Morning Star)-two 4 xIO, never been mounted. Mounting hardware included. $800.00. 998-3410. _______11-10-4IP FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pages Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ______________________11-3-4tnpAVN MOTOR HOME FOR SALE: Motor home, loaded and low car. Both, in excellent condition. $21,000. (704) 798-3180. ______________________11-10-2lnp/LT Monogram Oil Circulator with 280 gal. drum & stand. $135.00. Also tool box lor large size pick-up truck. $40.00. 284-2305 after 4pm. __________________________11-10-1tp One full size bed with box springs. $50,00. Two mounted snow tires or 15 inch Ford Truck wheels. $40.00. 634-2864. 11-1^1tp Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789, 8-6-tfnWB Business Opportunity FOR RENT: New building for Beauty Shop or Office next to Center Grocery. 492-5336. 11-10-1 Ip AKC REGISTERED-Tri-colored Bassett Hounds, will be ready in two weeks. Make wonderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759. ________________________9-1-tfn/PT FREE dog and puppy to good homes. Good with children. Call 284-2133. 11-10-1tp ost & Found LOST male beagle, 1 Va yrs. old. Black, brown & white. Lost on 801 near Creekwood. Call 724-7431 home 998-3096. ____________________11-10-1tnp/CJ REWARD Lost male kitten, 6 months old, looks like Morris, answers to Hussie. 601 Main Church Road area. 492-5357. 11-10-1 tnp/JD Health ABORTION ALTERNATlVES...Free Pregnancy testing.“ We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."C all Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 03-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Travel ATTENTION COUNTRY MUSIC FANS-Christmas at Twitty City, Dec. 17 & 18. Double $95.00 each. Trip also includes Hall of Fame. Nov. 26-Burlington Waccamaw Pot­ tery, $10.00 each. Nov. 27-Blltmore House & Gardens, $35.00 each. Dec. 10-Christmas Tour of Lights McAdenville, All day shopping trip in Cannon Village, $15.00 each. Call Helen Balley-998-4338 or . 998-4078. 11-10-1tnp/HB 11-10-1tp WANTED Live-In for weekends, dependable & • reliable, call 998-4861 in the am. ! 11-3-3tp/MS WELDING Repairs & Fabrication^ All Types p Ues WEBB'S WELDING WORKS Located At Midway Campground Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40 and Hwy 64 Call after 6 p.m. 704-546-7632 Do you need someone to do small welding repairs, others charge too much for? Will pickup and deliver-back to you. Usually the same day. Low mileage cliarge. Affordable Labor Rates f,or,Jnformation Call_ j T SHOR-WAy CHIMNEY SERVICES Chimneys Cleaned •Stoves, Furnaces & Fireplaces Cleaned •Inspections •Lowest Available Rales Waverly Shore AdvancerNX 2700B'*^siV|*3W AUCTION SALE Saturday November 12, 1988 — 10 a.m. Real and personal property of the late Mr. & Mrs. G.A. Shoaf Located in Davie County 3 miles south of Mocksville, N.C. on Hwy. 601 Large 4-Room house and land to be sold at 12 noon. Real Property will be left open for upset bid Partial Listing Oil Heater — Washer & Dryer — Fari — Lamps — 2 Bedroom Suites — Window Air Conditioner Unit — Clocks — Elec­ tric Cook Stove — Refrigerator — Dishes — Pots and Pans — TV — Sofa — End Tables — Jars OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED Sale Conducted For: Williams Ijames, Attorney BY: ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL 343 Call Us For Any Auction Needs - Large or Small Office: Ellis Auto Auction (704) 284-4080 . — .. 9)^998-8744 Sale Rain Or Shlnelirso'ffress^SccoTdlftgljT' *• “ 'tiiS'-iTp- S&BGuttering Seamless Aluminum 5 Colors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Phone 919-998-7821 For Estimate 10*20-4lpbp For f/c/e/7^ PnOPANE Mock.willt’ Ami County For 41 Yi'urs tOtO West Innes Strool Salisbury. NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 Clemmons Auction Sale Fri. & Sat. Nights located at Kinnamon Rd. off Hwy. 158, Clemmons Variety of merchandise. New and used. Consignments accepted. For more information call: 764-5212 or 794-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Miller, Jr. #1612 AUCTION SALE 11 a.m. Saturday, November 12th, 1988 FARM EQUIPMENT loMtlon! Comer of H. Main & Gallhet Streets Mocksville, NC at Branch Banking & Trust . 1972 Ford 1-Ton Truck w/Goose Neck Hook-Up -1974 Chevrolet 1-Ton Dooley Truck -1970 Ford 5000 Tractor - Ford Flat Bottom Plow 3-16 - New Holland Baler Model 275 - New Holland Hayblne Model 477 - New Holland Rake Model 56 - Tether Rake - 16ft. Shop Built Lowboy Trailer - Shop Built Wagon Sale conducted for BB&T pursuant to Court Order 88CVS212 in the General Court of Justice. Superior Court Division. •CONSIGNED ITEMS* 1968 Chevrolet 1-Ton Truck w/Livestock Bed -1974 Chevrolet 1-Ton Flatbed Dump Truck - 9 Shank Tillage Tool - Pull Type Disc (10) - 24' Grain Elevator - 3 pi. Drag or Scoop Pan - Chain Hoist - Other Miscellaneous Items * Reserve right to add or delete* MERCHANDISE WILL BE ftflOVED TO SALE LOCATION 3-5 DAYS BEFORE SALE DATE TERMS & CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED SALE DAY y^ucTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 . „ V „ ', Hwy. 158 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ph. (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE 'ec/t 11*3-^inup Public Auction Yadkin County Schools — Surplus Property Sale 10:00 a.m. Saturday, November 12, 1988 Location: Yadkin County School Bus Garage ITEMS FOR SALE Student Desk — Chairs — Tables — Cabinets — Radio Shack Computei Model 2 — Daisy Wheel Printer — Typewriter — Washing Machine and Dryer — Band Saw — Table Saw — Sander — Vehicles — 1979 Chevrolet Caprice — 1976 Chevrolet Chevette — 1981 Plymouth K-Car — 1981 Plymouth K-Car — 1976 Chevrolet Chevette — 1980 Mer­ cury Monarch — 1976 Chevrolet Caprice — 1978 Plymouth Fury — 1970 Ford — 1976 Chevrolet Chevette — 1977 Plymouth Volare — 1970 Ford — 1983 Chevrolet Citation — 1970 Chevrolet Bus — 1973 Plymouth — 1970 Ford — 1979 Plymouth Volare — 1981 Chevrolet — 1973 Plymouth — 1983 Mercury Marquis — Numerous Other Items Terms will be announced at the sale Groce Auction & Realty Chris Groce and Associates: Bill Johnson, Billy Cheek 105 South Jackson Street, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Office 919-679-8816 — NCRL 58836, NCAL 1720 AUCTION Saturday November 12, 1988 at 10 a.m. Mrs. M.G. (Mildred) Lankford estate at 45 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Location: Davie Co., from Hwy. 601 & Hwy. 801 Cross Rd. take Hwy. 801 South 1 Vi miles to Marginal St. (near the new A.B.C. store),then 2 blocks to Duke St. (WATCH FOR YORK AUCTION SIGNS) 1200 1 sq. ft. 5 Room House on large lot County Water * * * Sewer * * * Central Heat 2 Bedrooms * ‘ * Antique Claw Foot Bath Tub Nice Front Porch * *' Storage & Shop Building ****15% Down: Balance due at closing **** Real Estate sold subject to confirmation of heirs Someone Is going to buy a nice small home, so come by on Friday November 11, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. for open house. REAL ESTATE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON SAT. NOV. 12,1988 Extra Nice Old Philco Cabinet Radio * Singer Sewing Machine In Oak Cabinet * Nice 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite By Young Hinkle * 4 Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite * Modern Arrow Back Rocker * Nice Small Curio Cabinet • Hot Point Washer (used + 10 times) * 2 Upholstered Living Room Suites • Porch Swing & Sette * Upholstered Recllner * Kennedy Rocker * Dinette Table & Chairs ’ No-Frost Refrigerator' Modern Wooden Desk' RCA Color T.V. ■ RCA Console Stereo * Fisher Style Wood Heater * SMALL & COLLECTABLE ITEMS 3 Norman Rockwell Plates * 10 Cream & Sugar Sets • Ellvs Memorabilia (300 + Trading Cards, Books, Records, Prints, & Etc.) ‘ Shlrly Temple Prints ■ Occupied Japan items * Lone Ranger • Bettle Little Book '39 ' Dep. Iris Water Pitcher & Bowl' 23 Pc. Depression Style Glassware Set ’ 8 Place Settings Ironstone (Wicker Rose) * B Place Settings Rhapsody (Grace) * Other China Sets ' Cake Stand * 6 Pink Stemmed Glasses • 4 Depression Glasses ’ Old Peanut Butter Glasses ■ Nice Figurines, Vases, & Whatnots ‘ Old Records & Tapes MANY OTHER ITEMS “ RESTROOM ** REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE For plats and other inlormatlon contact Bill York At 704-546-2696 Sale Conducted By York Auction and Realty Promoting And Conduction Professional Auctions Since 1935 11-10-tlnbp DAVIU COUNTY KN’mKPRlSli Ul'CORI), rilURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1988-111) NEED...Rolinblo loonnyo b.iby-sillor occassionally ovenlmjs. Also iioikI experienced part-liriio sitter...yout home or mine tor day-time. Relorences. U98-/832. Advance area. ll-10-1tnp/KH REGISTERED HOME DAYCARE 1-40 & Hwy 64 at Cool Springs, ex­ cellent care. Call Susan 5‘16-2811. 10-27-4tnp/SE REGISTERED DAY CARE ON COR- NATZER ROAD. S35.00 per week. Call 998-7429. _________ _ 11-3-2tp WANTED: Babysitter in my home. Must supply references, Cooleemee area. 284-2301. 11-10-1lnp/KF Wil keep children in my home 1st shift only. Call anytime during the day. 634-0831. 11-10-1tnp/NS Will keep children in my home, Ivl-F. References available. 634-0206. 1M0-1tp HblTi6s For Sale" I BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17' ceiling in great room, with arched win­ dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for­ mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tfn/RCS BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath. shop, built-in area lor washer/dryer, buill-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heat. At­ tic storage, plenty of closets, covered . patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by • white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pels and grown-ups. , Close to shopping and school. Ap­ praised at 363,000, by appointment. 634-5056, 9-1-tfn/RC Carolina E.E, Homes will build to suit .'your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for Information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. •704-634-2252................................... 5-19-tln/HPR DAVIE CO.- 3 br, 2 bath, rancher with :over 1500 sq. ft. plus basement. Ex­ cellent location. $66,000.00; 2 br, 1 . bath, home on large lot with stream, $32,000. LEONARD REALTY ■704-634-3875/634-4140. :: 11-10-2tnp/LR DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? ‘ We can build you a new home. No ‘ Money Down. For details call: Stan ■ Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. _____________ 9-1-ttn/SG ■foR'^ALE CuoteiT.'b-jiir' Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2V2 baths, all formal areas, den '.w/flreplace, Atrium Poela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely.fwral locatioo- Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. _____________ 9-29-tfn/PD HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Davle Gardens, 1 mile off 1-40 on 801. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. • great room, full basement. Large fenced loti Completely re-modeled. 998-8815.11-3-4tnp/BH omes For Rent 2 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen located on Armsworthy Road. 998-6109. • ____________________t1-tO-21np/TI FOR LEASE, PURCHASE OR RENT; 3 bedroom, 2'/z baths, 2400 square feet, newly decorated. Full basement. In Creekwood. 998-7269,768-2810 or 765-4607 (Jane Niven). 11-3-2tnpA/D 2 ncrus, Mam Cluirch Road 990-86/9 1 MO-lmp/JB 6.26 acrus. oxcellent lot building lot, driveway 8 basement already dug out, 519,000.00. Call (919) 945-4903. 9-Mfn/MC DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with Itie Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road frontage. (919) 785-0107. 9-l-t(n/LPG OWNER FINANCING, 20 acres mini- farrn or possible storage, $112,000. Lexington approx. 1 acre, $14,000 or negeotible. Vc acre prime land, plus small home, $14,000. Clemmons 1,64 acres, house and trailer $165,000 commercial. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831, Lewis & Clark 1-800-451-0218, 11-10-ltnp/EH FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2.89 acres land located on Liberty Church Road. 492-7326. 10-27-4tp Beach Propert NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rales. 634-2252. For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished Call LaHe Myers Family Campground 704.492.7736 Mocksvllle, N.C.io-win NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Sates ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11B N Main Slroot, Salisbury, N C. Phono 636-ao?2 House for Sale Yadkin County — New 3 BR, 2 BA house In lovely, quiet and private area on large wooded lot. Will help with closing cost & financing at less than 9% fixed rate for qualified party. Call Helen at (919) 961-2368 or (919) 773-1500. Ferrell Realty ________n-10-2lnbp MOBILE HOHflE LOTS FOR RENT: 99B-880R 01 G34-1218. $100.00 per month. 3-10-lln/8BC NICE MOBILE HOME? S50: $60: $70: and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B artment For Rent Wlwile Homes For Sale FOR RENT OR SALE; 2 bedroom Mobile Home 14 x 60. Will Boone Rd.; 12 X 65 , 2 bedrooms fviobile Home, 2 miles south on 601. 634-3270 or 492-5152. 10-13-4tp Lee’s f^obile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days 'til sundown-Big Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x68 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnished: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. 9-1-tfn/LMH OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH “ THANK YOU FOR SALE" for a Records Sales Year (or Davie County's oldest Dealership. 14 x 56, S161.00 month; 14 x 70, S183.00 month; Doubles, S275.00 month. Custom bulldlng-No extra charge. BONANZA MOBILE HOME, INC., 700 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. 634-5959. _________________10-13-6tnp/Bf^H Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. _____________10-20-tfn/Pfv1H ViTould you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath (or S213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-t(n/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810, 28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/Ptv1H Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 FleetwoodA/ogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tln/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle rool, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/Pf^H Would you tjelieve? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH 2 APARTMENTS... 601 north. 492-5561. 11-10-2tp FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom npart- menls, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, lV?-balhs. washer/dryer connections. Central heal/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-v/ax kitchen/bath doors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, (viocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tfnDSW Now accepting applications for one and two bedroom apartments at The Oaks, Energy efficient, W/D conn., range, refrigerator, drapes included, heat pump/central air. Located near schools, industry and shopping. Phone 634-2070 for application and interview, 10-27-4 tnp/O Lots For Rent 68 Acres of grass row-cropped land for lease. 634-4150. 11-10-2tnp/CEM Emmoyment P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open­ ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 f^-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12, (\^onday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. ______________________6-2-tln/PK MANAGEMENT TRAINEE POSITION now open at new rental company in Mocksvllle. Good starting pay, major- medical plan, lile insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Send resume to: Alan Benedikter, PC Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603. 11-10-2tnp/AB Need experienced grill cook, 1st shift. Chicken Cook, will train. Experienc­ ed waitresses. Chester Chicken, App­ ly in person, ask for Linda or Cathy. 11-3-2tnp/CFC THERAPEUTIC FOSTER PARENTS are wanted to provide in home care for children ages 7-18. Supervision and Training given by professional staff. Competitive board payments. Carol Attington, TRI-COUNTY MEN­ TAL HEALTH. 1-704-633-3616. 11-3-2tnp/MH TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole delivers. We need expgrienced qualified drivers with commitment and drive. We olfer 23 cents per mile to start to OTR drivers. Driver Trainee positions available with less than 1 year ex­ perience. Applicants must be at least 23 years old. Excellent benelits package and yearly increases. Join the Poole Team. Apply in person. Poole Truck Line, Denning Rd. Exit, Dunn, NC (919) 892-0123 or 501 Auman Rd. Spartanburg SC 803-576-4554. 1-800 225-5000, EOE. All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul's Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool Spring Exit Paul’s l-SOO-228-0816 1989 Sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For »26,999 Or *315 Per Month DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES lor 85-l)od, lonij term cmo lacility, Re- quireiTients: BSV^. Benefits, cont- petitive salary. Numerous boneftls. Member of professional stall. 634-3535 at Autumn Care to arrange appointment. 1 l-10-1tnp/AC DRIViiRS; ATS of NC. Now hiring ex­ perienced OTR llatbed, dry van tracto-trailor drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings in­ cluding Incentives 26,5 ceni mile. Call 1(800) 451-0313. OTR DRIVERS; Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience and 23 years of age, START: 23 cents/mile with 1 year veriliable tractor trailer ex­ perience, Excellent benelits. Conven- tionals/Cabovers, Ask about our 26 cent-40 cent pay schedule. 1 -800-633-1313/804-348-3888. OWNER-OPERATORS-Lease your tractor with Schneider National Car­ riers, OR take advantage ol our New Tractor Purchase Program. We offer excellent revenue, top miles, dis­ counts on insurance, tires, maintenance and fuel. 1-800-334-1178. SALES CLERK NEEDED- full-time, apply in person. Marlin Bros. Hard­ ware, Depot Street, Mocksville. 11-10-1tnp/MB SOCIAL WORKER III POSITION: Pro­ tective Services for children/per­ manency planning will responsible for investigating child abuse/neglect cases and providing on going ser­ vices. Must have driver's license and automobile. A transcript of highest degree work and a completed NC Stale application should be forward­ ed to Karen Smith, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services, PO Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028, by November 18. For Information about minimum educational and experience re­ quirements, please contact the Employment Security Commission or Karen Smith at the Department of Social Services. ___________________1l-10-2tnp/SS SUNWOOD MEDICAL PROFES­ SIONAL SERVICE needs certified Nurses Aides, all shifts. Choose your own hours. Call 872-9499. 11-3-4tnp/SMPS BARGAINS Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SECIRECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Slarl locally. Full time/part lime. Leaih ' j word processing atxl related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Train­ ing. Nat'l headquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE' - •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE^ 1-800-327-7728 || The Hart School ' (Accredited Member NHSC) Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call lor informa­ tion. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645. 10-20-4 tp FASHION EXECUTIVE Opening for a fashion executive representing a multi-million dollar company offering a total image concept for individuals, organizations, and the corporate business world. Management at­ tainable first year. Peggy Smith 919-582-3229. GET PAID lor reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-E2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II. 60542. _______________________10-27-4tp GOVERNMENT JOBS now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For a list of jobs and application call ■ 1-615-895-7785 ext. J1100. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. 10-13-8tp Growing Craft shop needs consign­ ment items. For more information call or come by anytime. Jans Countryside Cralts 1481 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-4290 _______________________11-10-21P HOME HEALTH AIDES AND LIVE- INS earn extra $$$ now. Home healtjS and private duty assignments available. You have choice of days and times. Pay rates are excellent. Assignments available in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties. To learn more call (704) 872-4010 or stop by. Ask for Sandy in our Statesville office, collect calls accepted. HEALTHTEAM 224 Harrill Street, Statesville. 10-27-4tnp/HT LOOKING for a mature, outgoing in­ dividual to fill an assistant manager’s position for a local Ladles Apparel Shop In Mocksville area. Send resume’ to: Donna Rt. 1, Box 289-A, Statesville, NC 28677. ___________________11-10-1 tnp/FC LOSERS WANTED-Lose up to 30 pounds this month, inches, cellutlite. Doctor recommended! I’ve lost 55 pounds. Incredible fat absorber. Free shipping. Call Laurel (303) 665-7630. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. FLIGHT At­ tendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry Level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 ext. A-5720. _____________________10-13-6IP AREA DIRECTOR OF TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX Responsible for operation of mental health program in three counties; Davie, Iredell, Rowan, with head­ quarters in Salisbury, NC. Staff ol ap­ proximately 165 administrative and prolessional employees. Budget ex­ cess $5 million. Master’s degree in mental health, public health, social work, psychology, education, sociology, business or public ad- minstration and live years experience in a community, business or govern­ mental program in health related fields, social work, or education, In­ cluding four years of supervisory, consultative or administrative ex­ perience; OR graduation from an ac­ credited four-year coflege or univer­ sity and seven years experience In a community, business or governmen­ tal program In health related fields, social work, or education, including four years of supervisory, consultative or administrative experience. Undergraduate or postgraduate in Business Administration helpful. Salary range: $36,484-$51,113. Serid State of NC application for employ­ ment and vita to: Jan Trexler, Person­ nel Officer, TrI-County Area Office, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, NC 28144. Deadline to receive applica­ tions December 1, 1988. EOE. 11-10-2tnp/TCMH ATTENTION-HIRING! Federal govern­ ment jobs in your area and over seas. Many immediate openings withpul waiting list or test. $17,840-$69,485'. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885 ext. 11014. Train to be a •TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part time. Train ol live; airline computers. Home Study and Resident, Training. Nat’l. headquarters, LHP,FL . i •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE -J •JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE 5 [ 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) ★ ATTENTION ir We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial 1st and 2nd shifts • Good pay & benefits Come to ESC (Brock Building) ..Tuesday .& Friday.9:3Q .to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representative w n I Fo rce t e m p o r a r y s e r v i . c e s NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 EOE li-3-2tn WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB Paul's Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksville 1-800-228-0816 Bermuda Village Has openings for * Housekeepers * * Dinning Wait Staff * GOOD WAGES BETTER BENEFITS THE BEST PLACE TO WORK Direct Inquiries To Asst. Director Bermuda Village P.O. Box BVl Hwy. 801 Advance, N.C. 27006 O P P O R T U N IT IE ^^^^; START AT GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 190-B North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-4268 i,.io3.n Kimberly Quality Care Reliable S itters Needed for live-in case. Free room and board with pay. References Required Call Us At; (704) 637-2598 11-10 lln © ^ d r a w e r seeks a BOOKKEEPER half day or full time Bethel Church Road 634-6268 12»-I)AV1K COUNTV i:N ri:R[>RISK KKCOKI). 'I'HURSDAY, N(tv. 1(1, J988 " T H E S IM P L E F A C T I ^ E V E R Y T m N G Y O U S E E A T R O S E S I S A L R E A D Y A T A D IS C O U N T P R I C E '' B e c a u s e w e h a ve h im - :d re d s o f sto re s a n d b u y ia h u g e ^vo lu m e , w e c a n d is c o u n t e v e ry : p ro d u c t w e se ll, a n d w e do. • 'You c a n save m o n e y o n th e '.latest fa s h io n s fo r th e w h o le fa m - •Hy, k itc h e n a p p lia n ce s, s p o rtin g ;g o o d s, c o sm e tics, toys, p h o n e s , ^h a rd w a re , la w n a n d g a rd e n e q u ip - -:in e n t, je w e lry sh e e ts a n d to w e ls, :e v e n c o lo r T V s a n d V C R s . : • A n d w e re ta lk in g a b o u t ;n a m e b ra n d s lik e ^A ^angler,' L e e ' -F ru it o f th e L o o m * C onverse,* ;C a n n o n * C o rn in g Ware,* R u b b e r- -m a id * G .E * S ta n le y* S TP, * M u rra y* iM a tte l* W ils o n * S p a ld in g * R e v lo n * ■R C A : a n d K o d a k ! ^ * W IT H O V E R 4 4 B I G S A L E S A Y E A R , T H E R E 'S A J U m Y S A P L E A S A N T S U R P R I S E I N S T O R E ." . In a d d itio n to o u r e v e ry d a y lo w d is c o u n t p ric e s , y o u 'll fin d ' th e re a re e x c itin g sales g o in g o n 'th ro u g h o u t th e year. W ith th o u - ; sa n d s o f te rrific b a rg a in s o n p ro d ­ u c ts a ll th ro u g h th e store, in e v e ry d e p a rtm e n t. S o a c tu a lly it's lik e th e ; G ra n d O p e n in g ju s t k e e p s g o in g a n d g o in g . " A N Y T H IN G T H A T S O L D O U T I S B A C K O N S A L E A G A I N " S o m e ite m s in o u r G ra n d O p e n in g C e le b ra tio n s o ld o u t so fa s t y o u m a y h a ve m is s e d th e m . : C o n s e q u e n tly w e 're b rin g in g : th e m b a c k a gain, a t th e sam e s u p e r lo w p ric e s . B e c a u s e w e d id n 't .w a n t a n y b o d y to fe e l le ft o u t. • . In a d d itio n to th e p ro d u c ts fe a tu re d h e re , y o u 'll also fin d lo ts o f o th e r th in g s o n sale, in e v e ry o n e o f R o se s' sixty-nine d e p a rtm e n ts . S u r e , a f t e r a G r a n d O p e n i n g C e l e b r a t i o n w e r e t u r n t o b u s i n e s s a s u s u a l. E x c e p t f o r u s , it 's p r e t t y u n u s u a l . O u r lo w ; e v e r y d a y p r i c e s a r e s o l o w t h a t p e o p l e k e e p c o m i n g b a c k f o r m o r e , 0 H C . .^ © © P U S O p© riJL riQ ^ n © W S tO r© S . Pnces Good through November 12 th Each Salem blankets from Beacon' , Available in many popular colors, 72 Inch by 90 inch size. Shop Roses and save. 2 S I■■■ FnR ■FOR Viva paper towels. Thick and absorbent to clean up the biggest spills. Available in many border designs. Limit 6 Reg. 12.97 Metal stacking chair with supported vinyl seat and baked on enamel finish.^ Perfect for home or office. I 239.97 Reg. 269.97 Sharp ’ model 13MM57 remote control col­ or TV. Features 110 channel cable compatible tuner and sigma 9300 chassis. Each Miss Break ' hair spray. Available in regular, super, permed and unscented formulas. 7 ounce size. Quart After Rebate Havollne® Supreme 10W-40 motor oil for high performance. Protection you can trust. Saves gasoline. 1 quart size. Reg. 139.97 Omni model 200 portable kerosene heater. Features triple shut off safety system with 20,000 BTU’s. Reg. 1.47 Red Heart® Wintuk® 4 ply knit and crochet yarn. Made of 100% Virgin Orion Acrylic fiber. *Du Pont certification mark Each Palmolive® dishwashing liquid, softens hands while you do dishes. Original scent. 22 ounces 2„«1FOR Cannon® washcloths. Available in a variety of prints to coordinate with your decor. Slightly imperfect. Reg. 259.97 Sharp’ model VC2200 VHS wireless remote control VCR. Features 110 channel phase locked loop quartz synthesized tuning system. 26.97 Your Choice! 4 Pc. or 6 Pc. Sets Reg. 39.97 6 pc. saucepan set, 1 qt., iVs qt. and 2 qt. saucepans with covers. 4 pc. skillet set, 7’ & 9” skillet, 9" chicken fryer with cover. " I V E G U A R A N T E E Y O U 'L L L I K E O U R S O U T H E R N S T Y L E " B e c a u s e w e re th e d is c o u n t Store th a t's b a se d in th e S o u th e a s t, w e o ffe r m o re s o u th e rn w a rm th th a n o th e r stores. 'Y ou're g o in g to NEWTOWNECENrCR 2501 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 8.m. to 9 p.m. Dally Sunday 1 to 6 CENTER STA6E AT WAIKERTOWN 303D Old Hollow Road OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 NEW HARKH PLAZA960 S. Main St.. Ketnersvllle, NO OPEN DAILY 9;30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER 3191 Pelws Creek Pkwy. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 Kke o u r frie n d ly h e lp fu l p e o p le . E v e n m o re , y o u 'll lik e o u r g u a ra n te e . It says, p la in a n d s im ­ ple, th a t if y o u a re n 't h a p i^y v /ith a n y th in g y o u b u y fro m us, w e 'll g la d ly e x c h a n g e it o r re fu n d y o u r m o n e y — w h ic h e v e r y o u choose. A n d w e 'll d o it w ith a w a rm s o u th e rn sm ile . S o c o m e in to R oses, a n d see h o w tlie s o u th e rn sto re g iv e s y o u m o re & S £ S T h e b e s t p la c e ^ i a t t h e b e ia t o r ic d PARKVIEW SHOPPING CEKTER3025 Wauglilown Rd OPEN DAILY 9:30 ii.m. to 9 p m. Sunday 1 to 6 THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER South Sttalloid Rd. OPEN DAILY 9 a m to 9 p.m. Sunday t to 6 PINE RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER 2835 Reynolda Rd. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 f i f ; Hospital Group Purchases Hillsdale Practice DAVIE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E NTE R PRI/iSliEC OR D USPS 149-160 •!'1!UKSI)AV, iN'dv. 17, 1988 36 I‘AGES Adams Murder Trial Enters Third V/eek J a ile r T e s t if ie s T e e n S p la t te r e d W ith B lo o d , C r y in g H y s te r ic a lly W h e n H e C a m e T o J a il Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons tukes Adams to trial. — Plioto by Rol)in Fergiisson By Kathy I). Chanin Davie County Enterprise-Record STATESVILLE ~ Thomas Mark Adams was sphiltcrccl with blood and crying iiystcrically when he arrived at the Davie County Jail in the wee morning hours oi- Dec. 13, 1987. “ The crying attracted my attention," Jailer Darrell Burch of the Davie County ShcrilT's Department testified last Thursday. “ I asked him if he had been in a light or .something. I noticed some .scratches on his face.” Burch, the first w'itness called in the first- dcgrec murder trial, also noticed w'hat looked like blood on Adams’ shirt. “ And 1 looked down and I noticcd blood spots from his knees down,” he .said. “ I kept asking him if maybe he had been in a car accident, just trying to (Ind something to go on. “ Every once in a while, in between his hysterical crying, he would say, ‘the poor old lady.’ ’’ Burch kept questioning Adams, who was 17 at the time, trying to piece together what had happened. “ 1 kept asking him the questions over and over, 'Were you in a car accident? W:ls someone Inut?' ’’ he said. Finally, Adams, W'ho goes by “Tommy,” calmed dow-n enough to say that he was psychologically addicted to pot and was in drug rehabilitation. He then told Burch he had broken into a house in Cooleemee. “ ] asked him again, ‘Was anyone hurt?’ ’’ Burch said. “ He made mention again ‘the poor old lady,’ and he went back to crying.” Burch said he a.ssumed by the blood on Adams’ clothing that someone w'as hurt and called Deputy Donna Hanes into the room. They questioned Adams about the residence he had broken into and dispatched sheriff’s deputies and Davie County Emergency Medical Service personnel to the home of Mildred Hendrix Foster. They found the 70-year-old woman lying dead on the lloor of her bedroom. “ She had stab wounds in the upper chest area ...” testified , School Board Eyes Facility Possibilities By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record ' BOONE — Should the Davie Coun­ ty school system reorganize to a K-5, 6-8, and 9-12 grade division? I Should a new high school be built ' ^ y m r ............................................ : Members of the Board of Education discussed some of the merits and drawbacks to these proposals, at their planning workshop at the Appalachian Sheraton Inn here Sunday and Monday. School funding decisions will have to be made by county commissioners next spring. The school board needs to come to some decisions within the next six months, said Superintendent Dr. William Steed. These decisions will hinge on the perceived advantages of a middle- sehool system, analysis of the cost- efficiency of renovation of present facilities, and estimated population projections for school enrollment. Steed and Assistant Superintendent - Dwight Jackson submitted considera­ tions for switching from the present K-6, 7-9 and 10-12 grade system, to the middle school arrangement. The grouping of sixth through eighth graders is regarded by many educators as a better transition from elementary to high schools, than that Patriotic People provided by the present elementary and junior high school system, they said. Counties such as David.son contend this grouping better addresses the physical, emotional, social and in­ tellectual needs of 12- to 14-year olds. ..... is more compatible for 6th-8th grade schools, as opposed to 7th-9th grade schooKs,” Jackson said. Nationally, the number of junior high systems (grades 7 through 9) has decreased, and in North Carolina, the number of school systems which use middle schools has increased. Some educators think ninth-graders need the high school curriculum to begin college preparatory cla.sses and fulfill the state requirements for graduation;. Jackson cited the in.stance of a 9th grader who Hunks some but not all of his classes. In a middle-.school ar­ rangement, the following yciir that stu­ dent could take 10th grade classes for those subjects lie passed. Another reason to switch to a mid­ dle school system is the greater ease in compliance with parts of the slate’s Basic liiucation Plan. It calls for voca- tit)nal career orientation for 6th Please See School — P. 5 Bullhole Park Plans Off COOLEEMEE — The on-again off- again plans for a park at The Bullhole are off. Little hope was given to Cooleemee Town Board members Monday night that the town could establish a park along the dam at the South Yadkin River. Mayor Bill Gales said a resident’s plan to purchase 16 acres from Burl­ ington Industries fell through because the company wanted more money than appraisals indicated the land was w'orth. Town board members previously voted to purchase an option from that resident — Keith Hodg.son. Gales said Hodgson said he was no longer able to negotiate w'ith Burl­ ington Industries. The town had hoped to raise money to build a portage for boaters inound (he dam, a boating access area and possibly a park. The state w'ould have matched any money the tow'n raised. Special Agent Robert Melton of the SBl. “ (Her) nightgown was soaked with blood in the upper chest area.” The light blue nightgown that Foster wore to bed on the night of Dec. 12 was entered into evidence last Thursday by District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman Jr. It was covered with blood stains. Melton continued: “A large gaping wound was at her throat.” An autops^ report, also admitted as evidence, said Foster died “ as a result of six stab wounds to the chest and a cut to the throat that severed the external and interiial jugular veins.” “The deceased died within a few minutes with a loss of consciousness within a minute or two,” Zimmerman told the three-man, nine-woman jury. The trial was scheduled for a special session of Iredell County Superior Court after Judge Ralph A. Davis granted in August a change of. Please See Adams — P. 6 Woman Not Guilty Of Murder Joy Frank, 5, shows lier patriotism Saturday (Uirin(> Mocksville’s Veterans Day parade. Please (urn to page 1-1) for more ph(»tographs. — Photit by Uobin Fergusson By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville resident Dorothy Sullivan Gaither was found innocent ‘ ' in tfie stabbmg'd^th'Of her boyfriend;: Glenn Lewis Stevenson, at a preliminary hearing in Davie District^ Court last week. Judge George T. Fuller ruled Stevenson ran into a butcher knife in Gaither’s hand during an argument at their home on Aug. 27. Stevenson died from a knife wound to the chest. Gaither, 43, had been charged with murder. She and Stevenson, 36, had | 1 ived together at 174 Montview Drive, where the death occurred. Fuller’s finding resulted from the' testimony of Pat Young, niece of Gaither who witnessed the altercation. According to Young’s statements, she, Gaither, and Stevenson were in the kitchen at approximately 10:30 p.m., following a neighborhood par­ ty and cookout. Young had been washing the dishes, when Gaither and Stevenson argued. Young said Stevenson hit Gaither with his fist, causing her to fall to the lloor. “ She was using the wall and sink trying to get up,” Young said. Gaither grabbed a butcher knife from the sink which Young had just wash­ ed, and had the knife held out, when Stevenson charged towards her with his fist drawn back, and ran into the knife. Young testified. According to police reports, the 10-inch blade went between Steven­ son’s ribs on the side, about mid-way up the chest, and struck a lung and a main artery. Young said Stevenson “ snatched” the knife out from him, but he didn’t say anything else. Young testified Gaither said, “ Oh Glenn” , and left across the street, to dial 911 for help, ; Please See Murder — P, ^ ■ h ^ i y . Hospital Group Purchases Hillsdale Practice D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 « ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD LISPS 149-160 i'UUkSDAV, Nov. 17, IWH 36 I’AGES!'!!UkSt)AV. N.)v. 17, l<m Adams Murder Trial Enters Third Weeic J a ile r T e s t if ie s T e e n S p la t te r e d W ith B lo o d , C r y in g H y s te r ic a lly W h e n H e C a m e T o J a il Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons takes Adams to trial. ' — Photo by Robin Fergiisson By Kalliy D. Challln Davie County Enterprise-Record STATESVILLE — Tliomas Mark Adams was splattered with blood and ciying hyslcrically when he arrived at the Davie County Jail in the wee morning hours of Dec. 13. 1987. “ The crying atlracted my attention," Jailer Darrell Burch of the Davie County SherilT's Department testified last Thursday. “ 1 asked him if he had been in a fight or something. 1 noticed some scratches on his face.” Burch, the first witness called in the first- degree murder trial, also noticed what looked like blood on Adams’ shirt. “ And 1 looked down and 1 noticed blood spots from his knees down,’’ he said. “ 1 kept asking him if maybe he had been in a car accident, just trying to find something to go on. “ Every once in a while, in between his hysterical crying, he would say, ‘the poor old lady.’ ’’ Burch kept questioning Adams, who was 17 at the time, trying to piece together what had happened. “ I kept asking him the questions over and iner, ‘Were you in a car accidcnt? Was someone hurl?' '■ he .said. Finally. Adams, who goes by “Tommy,’’ calmed down enough to say that he was psychologically addicted to pot and was in drug rehabilitation. He then told Burch he had broken into a house in Cooleemee. “ 1 asked him again, ‘Was anyone hurt?’ ’’ Burch said. “ He made mention again ‘the poor old lady,’ and he went back to crying.” Burch said he assumed by the blood on Adams’ clothing that .someone was hurt and called Deputy Donna Hanes into the room. They questioned Adams about the residence he had broken into and dispatched sheriffs deputies and Davie County Emergency Medical Service personnel to the home of Mildred Hendrix Foster. They found the 70-year-old woman lying dead on the lloor of her bedroom. “ She had stab wounds in the upper chest area ...” testified Special Agent Robert Melton of the SBL “ (Her) nightgown was soaked with blood in the upper chest area.” The light blue nightgown that Foster wore to bed on the night of Dec. 12 was entered into evidence last Thursday by District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman Jr. It was covered with blood stains. Melton continued: “ A large gaping wound was at her throat.” An autops^ report, also admitted as evidence, said Foster died “ as a result of six stab wounds to the chest and a cut to the throat that severed the external and internal jugular veins.” “The deceased died within a few minutes with a loss of consciousness within a minute or two,” Zimmerman told the three-man, nine-woman jury. The trial was scheduled for a special session of Iredell County Superior Court after Judge Ralph A. Davis granted in August a change of . Please See Adams — P. 6 School Board Eyes Facility Possibilities By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record BOONE — Should the Davie Coun­ ty school system reorganize to a K-5, 6.-8, and 9-12 grade division? Should a new high school be built by 1999? ........ .................... ; Members of the Board of Education discussed some of the merits and drawbacks to these proposals, at their planning workshop at the Appalachian Sheraton Inn here Sunday and Monday. School funding decisions will have to be made by county commissioners next .spring. The school board needs to come to some decisions within the next six months, said Superintendent Dr, William Steed. These decisions will hinge on the perceived advantages of a middle- school sy.stem, analysis of the cost- efficiency of renovation of present facilities, and estimated population projections for school enrollment. Steed and Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson submitted considera­ tions for switching from the present K-6, 7-9 and 10-12 grade .sy.stem, to the middle school arrangement. The grouping of sixth through eighth graders is regarded by many educators as a belter transition from elementai7 to high schools, than that provided by the present elementary and junior high school system, they said. Counties such as Davidson contend this grouping better addresses the physical, emotional, social and in­ tellectual needs of 12- to 14-year olds. “ Physiologically, tlie growth ofkids is more compaTTCle lbi TSlh-'Slh grtRlo- schools, as opposed to 7th-9th grade schools,” Jackson said. Nationally, the number of junior high systems (grades 7 through 9) ha.s decreased, and in North Carolina, the number of school systems which use middle schools has increased. Some educators think ninth-graders need the high school curriculum to begin college preparatory cla.sses and fulfill the state requirements for graduation;. Jack.son cited the instance of a 9th grader who Hunks some but not all of his classes. In a middle-school ar­ rangement, the following year that stu­ dent could lake 10th grade classes for those subjects he passed. Another reason to switch to a mid­ dle school system is the greater ease in compliance with parts of the stale’s Basic Etlucation Plan. It calls for voca­ tional career orientation for 6th Please See School — P. 5 Bullhole Park Plans Off COOLEEMEE — The on-again off- again plans for a park at The Bullhole are off. Little hope was given to Cooleemee Town Board members Monday night that the town could establish a park along Ihe dam at the South Yadkin River. Mayor Bill Gales said a resident’s plan to purchase 16 acres from Burl­ ington Industries fell through because the company wanted more money thtm appraisals indicated the land was worth. Tt)wn board members previously voted to purchase an option from that resident — Keith Hodgson. Gales said Hodgson said he was no longer able to negotiate with Burl­ ington Indu.stries. The town had hoped lo raise money to build a portage for boaters around the dam, a boating access area and possibly a park. The stale would have matched any money the town raised. Patriotic People Joy Frank, 5, shows her patriotism Saturday during Mocksville’s Veterans Day parade. Plea.se turn to j>age 1-1) for more photographs. — I’hoto hy Robin Fergusson Woman Not Guilty Of Murder By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville resident Dorothy Sullivan Gaither was found innocent in the stabbing death of her boyfriend, ■ ^'G Veini Vit- preliminary hearing in Davie District ' Court last week. Judge George T. Fuller ruled Stevenson ran into a butcher knife in Gaither’s hand during an argument at their home on Aug, 27. Stevenson died from a knife wound to the chest. Gaither, 43, had been charged with murder. She and Stevenson, 36, had lived together at 174 Montview Drive, where the death occurred. Fuller’s finding resulted from the- testimony of Pat Young, niece of Gaither who witnessed the altercation. According to Young’s statements, she, Gaither, and Stevenson were in the kitchen at approximately 10:30 p.m., following a neighborhood par­ ty and cookout. Young had been washing the dishes, when Gaither and Stevenson argued. Young said Stevenson hit Gaither with his fist, causing her to fall to the lloor. “ She was using the wall and sink trying to get up," Young said. Gaither grabbed a butcher knife from the sink which Young had just wash­ ed, and had the knife held out, when Stevenson charged towards her with his fist drawn back, and ran into the knife. Young testified. According to police reports, the 10-inch blade went between Steven­ son's ribs on the side, about mid-way up the chest, and struck a lung and a main artery. Young said Stevenson “ snatched” the knife out from him, but he didn’t say anything else. Young testified Gaither .said, “ Oh Glenn” , and left across the street, to dial 911 for help, Please See Murder — P, 3 2-nAVIK COUN TY KNTICRI'RISI': RXCOKI), 'l IlUHSnAY, Nov. 17, 1988 Editorial Page 2 H i g h S c h o o ls ? B o a r d C a n ’ t S h a k e I t s I n f a t u a t i o n It's like a new car. The more you look at it. the more you want it. Tiiat .secni.s to be what’s cnlicing the Davie County Board of Education’s to build a second high school. The board took a junket to Boone over the weekend. They renewed their two high school dream. The county’s population is growing, but the school popula­ tion is expanding at a much smaller rate. I'he e.\tra high school won’t be needed even beyond the year 2 0 0 0 ii'thc present grade 1 0 - 1 2 senior high .school is maintained. Now the board is considering going back to a 9-12 grade structure for high school with elementary .schools for K-5 and 6 - 8 middle schools. "Experts” say it works better than the pre­ sent K-6 , 7-9, 10-12 plan. Sixth graders shouldn’t have to mix with kindergarten students, they say. And ninth graders need the influence of more mature students. The bill would be an extra $10 million to $15 million to build a new high school. Our sixth graders seem to be coping well despite sharing a building with 5-year-olds. . Experts are always changing their minds. A few years ago they said the present grade mix was the best. There’s an even belter reason than money I'or not building a second high school. One high school is this county’s best uni­ fying force. It brings us all together. Two high schools would be a wedge. The school board envisions two schools with about 1,000 students. Schools that size can’t offer a broad curriculum. Students would suffer academically. And neither school would ever win another football game. But it’s a new car, and the school board wants to drive it. Time For Bill Hefner To Take Off Gloves? , He won by a narrow 5,000 votes, but Congressman Bill Hefner can sleep comfortably knowing he ran one of the cleanest campaigns in North Carolina this year. He didn’t ulte^r harsh words against his opponent. He didn’t tell half-truths. Didn’t engage in the scurrilous tactics that have become common. Yet, he narrowly survived. So-called negative campaigning often works. The big lie. The wide paint brush. The message sinks in, and votes change. Bill Hefner was labeled as a Dukakis toady. He doesn’t even know Dukakis. Hefner endorsed Richard Gephardt for the presidency. Hefner was accused of becoming a liberal in Washington. Ironically, his opponent... Ted Blanton, w^a_card carrying liberal when he was in Washington. He became a conservative when he moved back to North Carolina. . ...He.fniar could hi!Y,9 ,,sugge,st^d Blanton woul^reyert to his old liberalism once he crossed the Potomic agam. But he didn’t. He didn’t attack in many ways that he could have. The close election offers a lesson. Nice guys too often lose. They’re often knockcd out with sucker punches. There’s only one way to deal with negative campaigns — head on. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD US PS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 I’libli.shwl cveiy 'I’hiir.sclay by tlic DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fcrgusson . Mike Barnhardt .. Kathy ChafUn .... Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ..... M()ck.sville Enterprise 1916-1958 ...... liditor-Publishcr .... General Manager ...... Managing I:clitor ..............' News Hditor ............ S|x>ri,s Hditor Advertising Director Davie Record 1899-1958 C(»oleeniee .loinnal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage P;iid Jn Mot'ksville, NC 27028 Sulisfription Rales .Single Copy, 50 eeiils $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASrfii{ Send address changes to Davie County liiuerprise-Rccoid P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Jan Wood Lexington “ The wa.stc, the dumping. They're waiting (o do it at the Yadkin River and 1 live cio.se to the Yadkin River.” Shirley i^iirkliarl Lexington “ I'nj worried about air pollution, water pollution, just general pollution.” Ann Hicks Yadkinvillc “ Probably just that people use prudence in the develop- nienl of our resources.” Gwen Swing Lexington “ Clean water. We like animals and raise ducks. We’re concerned about wetlands and habitats.” Sidewalk Survey: W h a t I s Y o u r G r e a t e s t E n v i r o n m e n t a l C o n c e r n ? Lula Grubb Lexington Anne Allen Fork Jean Bradley Lexington David‘Wawter Lexington “ Pollution. I think it’.s the “ I think probably the lead “ I guess just general pollu- “ Water pollution — that’s car exhaust. I can’t stand content in the water.” that.” L e t t e r s Trial Covfii’age Lacks Respect To the editor: I’m writing to you about the Ad;ims murder trial. Do you think it is ncccssary to print the details of how he murdered Mrs. Foster? Do you realize the pain it probably causes her daughter and friends? I don’t think you would want to always be reminded of the pain you felt when something as terrible as that hap(x;ned every time you lookctl in the newspaper. Don’t any of you reporters have any resix-ct? If you have to write about the trial, couldn’t you leave out the details of how he did it? Think of your stories and how they could efi'ect people before printing them. Michelle Speer Mocksville Proud To Be Against Drinking 'Fo the editor; 1 would like to reply to the article in the Nov. 10 edition of the lullcrprise Rccorcl from Mr. John I-. Kelly Jr. Mr. Kelly is right. A lot of us ‘‘Southerners” do believe in abstaining I'rom ;ilcohol. We also lx;lieve the Bible to be the Wonl of God. When you l;ike jtist a portion of the Bible, esiieeially out of context, and try to prove a ix)int. you are only misleading peo­ ple. Romans says, “ Let us not therefore Judge one another any more: but Judge this rather, that no man put a stumbling block or an occasion to fall in his brother's way." Mr. Kelly, you may be able to control your drinking but what about that yoiuig per­ son that looks to you for leadership? He may not be able. Mr. Kelly, and anyone else who chooses, has the right to use alcohol, but they do not have the right to do so and then get out on the highways and endanger the lives of innocent men, women, and children. Let Mr. Kelly cheek the records and see how many highway accidents involving injuries and death involved a driver that had drunk enough to alter his ability to drive. Laws to con­ trol this problem have been made and are still being made all over the United Stales. Yes, Mr. Kelly, many of us do not believe in drinking. We do, however, appreciate your right to drink if you wish. Please do us a favor (and yourself), do not ilrink and drive. Edward L. Carter Rt. 4, Mocksville tion.’my biggest concern.” V o t i h g C o n d i t i o n s N e e d I m p r o v i n g To the editor: I am a new resident of Davie County and wish to'express my opinion concerning our voting conditions. 1 feel that this needs to be addre.s.sed as soon as possible. There are two major points that disturbed me on election day that pertains directly to our county. First: No one asked me for any source of identification when 1 went in to vote. I gave my name and that was all, no address, no telephone number, not one piece of identification that would prove positively that 1 was who 1 said I was. I could have voted for any registered person in our county and not have any ques­ tions asked. 1, for one, do not like the possibility of someone off the street walking in, giving my name and voting his convictions for me. Second: Once in the voting booth, 1 was provide with a pencil to mark my “ X ” with. Hand marking our votes is enough but with a pencil, really. 1 cannot believe that pencils were even con­ sidered. I had a pen with me but am afraid that not everyone did. Any number of votes could have been changed with little or no effort. That fact is distressing to me. 1 feel that it would make our residents feel better if there was more ol' an elTort made to help insure a more accurate election. We suiely ate in agreement that all is for a government for and li\ the people. Top priority should be given to purchasing voting machines to amend this concern. riuink you for this opportunity to speak out. Martha Thompson Advance Write the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 IMVIfi: COUN'I'V ENTI!RPRIS’I<: RKCOKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-3 S u g g e s t i o n s F o r I m p r o v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l s Hy William A. CUTord I piximiscd tny siiggcsiinns (his week Ibr improv­ ing ciluciuinii in Diivic C'cnnily scIuidIs. but iiorore 1 do tiiat, 1 am going to ask eaeii parent to d(' something special for your ciiiiil this week — not huy them sometliing — do sometiiing tiiat takes your personal lime and is just for them. I-'or e.\- amjilc, i'or my pride and joy, my 12 year old nieee, Nicolc Marie Purkey, I wrote a poem Ibr Hallo­ ween that went like this. “ To My Favorite Treat" — “ Halloween means many things — Some get tricks — Some even get bags ol'sweets ~ But the prettiest treat — I ever did see — Is a blue-eyeil blond — Named Nicolc Marie.” Il'you can't think of anything else to do, just sit down with them and listen for a while. You'll be amazed at what they tell you when they feel you are really interested in hearing w'hat they have to say. As to the schcKils. our new County Commis­ sioner, Mr. Bert Bahnson, made one of the most intelligent and understanding statcnicnts on educa­ tion that I have heard from a [xilitician in a long time. Mr. Bahnson said, “ Somewhere we have got to get parents that care, teachcrs that carc and students that carc. These three things determine education, not money.” That statement should be memorized by every parent, teacher and student, because over the past several years, it appears that as more money is spent, the level of student educa­ tion has decreased. Let’s get the money question out of the way first. Adequate school funding and pay for competent teachers are essential. How'ever, this will vary' with each county, and is the responsibility of politicians; not educators. Davie County’s bonus plan is a good idea because it allows flexibility according to the amount of money available. Many teachers are their own worst enemies when it comcs to money in­ creases. There is only so much tax money available each year. At the same time teachcrs are asking for more pay, many are demanding more money for liberal social programs. You just can’t have it both ways. Priorities must be set and the taxpayers must decide what priority education has in the spen­ ding of their money. I have little respect for any teacher who abandons their students to go on strike for money, and I would favor a State law for im­ mediate termination with a one year loss of seniority for rehire. The only reason for the existence of schools is the students. If there are strong FT A or PTSO organizations, then teachers will be able to show the taxpaying parents why more money is needed, and the parents can then see that the politi­ cians make it available in the next budget, if the parents also determine that education has a priori­ ty over competing social programs. Money for schools and teacher’s pay is not a problem. The problem is deciding whether your child’s educa­ tion is more important than AIDS research, aid to the homeless, welfare, food stamps, etc. This is the choice tliat has to be made as tax dollars shrink. ■ Notice above that 1 said pay for “ competent” teachers. My definition of a “ competent” teacher is one who displays moral and ethical values while raising the student’s educational level to that prescribed for the subject matter and age group. L e tte rs G u e s t C o lu m n is t rhcrc arc n'uiny loaL'hcrs who do not meet this lost, l.ct's get to siK’cifics on education. Davie C’oinity education is like a football game. In football the wiinier is the one who has the most points on the hoard when llic game emis. In school ihc u inning points arc the mnnber of students who graduate from Davie High. .lust as every play in the foot­ ball game must be judged by how it will put points on the final scorc, so must ever\' move in the elementary, middle and high schools Iv Jiulged as to whether it w'ill add more fully qualified high school graduates to llie final scorc. To put points on the board and win the Davie County education game, 1 recommend the folknving. 1. lilimination of the Department of l-.ducation in Washington — an unneccs.sary I'eileral bureaucracy which wastes millions of dollars on high paid salaries and high priced offices while do­ ing nothing to help Davie County education. All federal funding for education, except for special programs, should be a line item in the Congres­ sional Budget for the Department of the Trcasin-y, with instructions for the.sc funds to be alloled dircct- ly to the States based only on the number of students in each State. Each State w'ouki Ix; further directed to pass these funds to the individual comity School Boards basal only on tlie niuiiber of students in each county. In other words, federal education money should come directly to the counties without skim­ ming off by federal and state offices. 2. Eliminate Hcjidstart and Kindergarten — the.se programs of torturing four and five year olds by getting them out of warm beds to stand in the dark on a freezing roadside to be sent off to strangers has always struck me as a dun)b way to educate. What arc we trying to do, make smart first graders? No, that should not be our game plan. The plan is to make smart 12th graders. I have been unable to find any statistic that proves that in Davie Comity there have been more High School graduates as a result of these programs. If that is the case, the.sc programs are bad plays in Ihc game. 3. Publish the school budget — 30 days before it comes up for action at the County Commission to request funding, the School Board should publish its requested budget in the local newspaper. Teachers and parents should review this budget and discuss its adequacy. Teachers must remember that they arc also Davie County taxpayers and as such should joinwith parents and others to arningc to let the County Commissioners know which parts of the budget are needed. Do not let the commis­ sioners tell you W'hat you can have, you should tell them what you w'ant in the budget. 4. Davie County School Board —- one of the things 1 have run into in various counties arc ar­ rogant public officials who seem to think they do not have to listen to the public once they get into office. 1 have found such a .symptom in the local school hoard which has a rule that anyone wanting to s|ieak at their monthly meeting must fill out an application seven working days in advance. In law this is known as “ a chilling elTect'' which means they didn't say you couldn't speak, but they try to make il so difficult that you won't. I recommend that jiarents, teachers aiuloihers contact the Davie County School Bo;nd on Cherry St. and have this rule rescintled. Every meeting of public officials should have a i)eriotl for audience comment w'ithout prior notice. Also, the six members of the Davie County School BoartI plan on spending two days at the Sheraton Appalachian Inn in Boone paid for out of school .system tax dollars. I would recommend an investigation to determine why this meeting could not be held in Davie County instead of pay­ ing personal expenses to travel off to a motel. It would be my opinion tliat any member who felt they could not do Iheir job in Davie County, is not qualilletl to be on the Board. Fiu'tlier, if it could not be substantiated that compelling reasons made the trip essential to the succcss of, the meeting, the members should reimburse the school system for the lax money they spent. 5. Status of Davie Comity Education — we con­ tinually hear that Davie County has one of the best educational systems in North Carolina. That may be a fact, but 1 wouldn't brag about it because records seem to indicate that North Carolina has one of the lowest educational systems in Amcrica. First, ! would find out the top ten counties in the United States as indicated by national tests, such as SAT, CAT, ACT, etc. 'Then compare Davie County's standing against the highest countics na­ tionally. The only reason Davie County is not in the top ten academic countics in America is because people of Davie County have not made a commit­ ment and effort to make it so. As I work with students in this county, I can guarantee you that they have not scratched the surface of what they are capable of doing academically. So, let’s stop comparing Davie County with the worst and start aiming to knock off the best. Davie students can be number one. 6 . Academic Competition Teams — I had plann­ ed to present this to the School Board, but was told 1 could not speak to them becau.se I had only given two working days notice instead of the seven days they require; so I’ll present it here. Each middle school and Davie High should establish academic competition teayis in science and math. (Others could be added later.) The purpose would be for these teams to compete against each other and to challenge any school outside of Davie County in academic contests held before the public, just like sports. A county and regional trophy would be awiirdedTo the winners. Such trophy could be called the “ Davie County Highest Achievement Award in the Field of (Science or Math) 1989” . If anyone thinks the students won’t like this academic competition, let me refer you to Duval County, Florida, where it was done and attracted such large crowds that the finals had to be held in a football stadium and the teams came complete with cheerleaders and the works. Students arc just as protiil of a winning acadcmic team as they are of a winning sports team. There arc some brilliant students in Davie County, isn't it time to let them scorc a touchdown? 7. Cmriculum — 1 have had student after stu­ dent tell me that they don't know' what tJicy arc do­ ing from one month to the next bccause there arc so many electives that they are confused. Recent­ ly there was a vocational job survey given where students had to indicate their interest in certain jobs. Students told me they just chccked at random because they had no idea what the jobs were about. To me, this is a poor curriculum. As this subjcct is a long and complicated one, I will make only a suggestion for the 9-12 grades. There should be only three parts: 1. a General course for tho.se go­ ing into the general job market after high school, 2. a Commercial course for those definitely going into a business field after high school and 3. an Acadcmic course for tliosc going on to college. The major portion of these courses would be mandatory. For example, the General course would require the student to take 4 years of English, Math, Science, History, PE or Health, Vocational (Job Training). The subjects are tailored to the course, i.e.. General takes general math. Commercial takes business math, and Academic takes Algebra, Trig, Gcoinctry and Calculus. 8 . Teachers — I want to thank the many teachers who have responded to this series on education in Davie County. As I travel to various counties I hear the same two priorities from teachers, community respect and adequate compensation. These will not be attained from any federal or state agency or from any labor union. They can only be gotten inside the boundaries of Davie County. Just as parents must become more active in the schools, teachers must attend County Commission and School Board meetings and make your wants, needs and ideas heard. Do not let public officials tell you what you may do. You tell them what they are going to do for you. Remember, no public official is higher than the ballot on election day. In conclusion, I would like to recommend that Davie County stop comparing its schools to others in North Carolina and aim for number one national­ ly, Remember, even though you stay on top of the pile at the bottom of the well, you’ll never be as high as the guy on top looking down at you. I would like to compliment 12th grade Physics teacher Mr. Foyell C. Brogdon for his excellent classroom instruction and the students, who are pro­ bably one of the finest groups I have ever worked with. Also Davie County’s appreciation should go to the new principal at Davie High, Mr. Robert Landry, who, I can tell you from personal ex­ perience has already made a difference from last In telling young people what it takes to be a win­ ner, I stress three things, Attributes, Attitude and Ambition. Davie County’s schools have the. necessary attributes. All we need now is for educators and parents to have the attitude and am­ bition to inake Davie County education a winner. Hasta luego mi amigos. Gifford Column On NEA Excellent To the editor: I hope all Enterprise readers read the “ Guest Columnist" arti­ cle by Williani Gifford. It was an excellent piece on how NEA philosophy has been replacing basic education in our schools. If Cooleemee Halloween Carnival A Success To the editor: The Cooleemee Halloween Festival committcc w'ould like to express its gratitude to all who helped make this year's event a success. Again, we had a fun, safe, and succcssful HalUnveen. Our three niain goals were: 1. To get the kids off the streets in a safe, supervised almosphcrc with free games and entertainment. 2. To draw attention to the Cooleemee area. 3. To raise money Ibr our fire department, youth activities (the Cooleemee Booster Club) and the Davie County Y.M.C.A. There are so many groups and individuals to thank, 1 hope 1 don’t offend any that 1 do not mention. Arnold Broadway put together some dynamite entertainment. Thanks to all of them for the singing and the dancing, playing and drumming, picking and strumming, marching and drilling, and karate that was thrilling. Without the emertaincrs this would have been just another Saturday that somebody was selling hot dogs. To all those crafts people who set up iheir wares, thank you. Just like the entertainers, we know' you s|)end hours ol your own time making something pretty for us to see. To all of the bakers who unselfishly donated baked goods to the bake sale, thank you. Finally, thanks to all of the volunteers who directed traflic, ran games, sold cakes, cooked and served food, drove tractors, and haunted houses. _ The Cooleemee Halloween Carnival Judy Webb The Cqoleeinee Volunteer Fire Co. The Cooleemee Redskins Boo->ler Club. you need lurthcr |)rt)of, examine the irony in how Ha!lov,'(?cn, Thanksgiving, and Christmas arc taught in our schools. My youngest .son's school mtitcrial last year ling all about how Thanksgiving began because the Pilgrims dccidcd to give thanks to the Indians. Christmas season has bccomc generic. “ The Dradlc Song” and “ Hark the Herald Angels Sing” has been replaced with “ Rudolph the Rcd-Noscd Reindeer” and “ Fro.sty the Snowman” . The reason for the seasons (Thanksgiving and Chbristnias) has been banished from our schools, despite the lact that it was legal and “ constitutional’' for hundreds of years. Religion, which plays so large and important ;i part in our country’s history, has been all but eliminated, under the guise of protecting the 1st Amend­ ment. The ironic pail is that the only traces left of religion in the .schools is the occult. A w'cck or so ago, my children saw on television w'hat we’ve always taught them. That witchcraft is a currcnl religion, and thal even children arc still being sacrificed to the devil. Yet one ol my son's teachcrs was dressed as a w'itch lor Halloween. We ve also taught our children what the Bible .says about devils (demons, ghosts, or the like). Yet schools all across the county portray them as a lot of fun. We read w'ith horror headlines of violence and grisly murders, and my kids come back telling me ol the blood and guts special effects at various school functions. One ol them said that his job w'as to scare all the littlicr kitls at the hauntcil house. And we wonder why the headlines can be so gruesome. Now I'm not on a crusade to rid the schools ol Halloween, and I’m not saying it’s not a fun lime lor the kids. But lun doesii t make it right. Witches, ghosts, and the such are neverlhclcss. oc­ cult objects or symbols. Wouldn’t it he nice though, il next year Halloween became just a fun lime for the children to dress up (less all the w'itches and blood and guts)? Wouldn’t it be great if the .schcxils and parents told the children why it wasn’t such a great idea to dress up as such ungodly creatures? Wouldn't it be great if the School Board had the backlione to allow our schools to teach how our Judeo-Clirislian beliefs shaped our couiiiry and holidays as il had been taught for centuries before? Wouldn't it be great to hear about the truth in the next Christmas and Thanksgiving programs? Wouldn’t il? John Medwin Clarksville D o n ’ t R e f e r T o C h i l d r e n A s K i d s To the editor: Glory, Glory, election is over and now I must gel the mud off the television screen if it’s possible. To all the winners I wish ihcm the best and hope they do a good job for all concerned. To the losers, don’t give up, there’s always another time. In reference to Mrs. Margie Pope’s letter concerning calling children kids, 1 agree with her. They deserve better recognition. Children are children and kids are kids. If they are kids then parents are goats and personally I wouldn’t want to be called that. So lei’s call them what God intended them to be called, children. He did. Thelma Mauldin Rt. 4, Mocksville 34 Shopping Days Till Chrlstmat Of Mocksville Coupon for regular price merchandise 20%SAVE!Expires 11*19"88 34 Shopping Days Till Christmas^^efk Of Mocksville Coupon for sale price merchandise SAVE!10%Expires 11*19*88 4-DAVIli; COUNTY i:N'n':Kl>KISl', Ui:C()RI), 'I’HURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988 Now Taking Orders For Thanksgiving & Christmas Bar-B-Que Pork Beef $2.50 S3.00 per lb. per lb. & Chicken $4.00 whole chickens This Field fire blazed out of hand Friday al'lcriioon olT Underpass Road in Advance. Firefighters put water on field fire off Underpass Road in Advance Friday afternoon. — I’iiolos In' Rohin Fer^usson F i e l d F i r e G e t s O u t O f H a n d ADVANCE — A controlled burning got out of hand off Under­ pass Road on Friday, Nov. II. Firemen I’roni five lire dcpari- nicnis were calicd to lielp cx- tinguisii the blaze, which charrcd several acres about a mile olTN.C. 801, where the road becomes dirt. Advancc nrenien were first to gel the call. They were backed up soon thereafter by Smith Grove, and later by nrcfighters from CornatzerjDulin and Farmington departments. Waverly Shore (919) 998-5772 or (919) 998-4877 Just in Time For the filing Leaves SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTM AS :«s'’ a At ^I4s9s -------------^ Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St. (at the overhead bridge) Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2944 CO" V>\W' r \V' & V.'»i .1 S'?*-' . y\vi ... CAU.ran iiouKsi i.ocAHjail^, }>i»iiiluwii Moikk^Ulc -- 6i4?2l6 Wul-Muil Sliu]tpiii): (VnUr — 6A4-3747 FR EE FREE Pair Simulated Pearl Earrings ’ 10 Value Miu All w<tb «“ y Pureba»e or l-»y»>*ay _ ADVAUIE DnigCenter Prescription lor family health: relyonthefamlly.- pharmacislal theADVALUE DrugCenterinyour neignborhood. y~ iANACIN I " .IfcMXKH't ' ANACIN^ lOO'a, 'lablols or CapleUjiiii 4.59 RIGIDENT' Denture -atlvaluB 2.89 BARBASOL’ Gel TMM WUM «x» nM/ K«o« tf MffrmrM tmMOMtw wt mulwi t)« WMT 10 IMt OU*MTIT« Ml iTtM IMI NOT H U U1OMJOCSnftW COFmwl VUOOMtM MiMO* NM IMODIUi\A A-D Antl-Dlarrheal 2-oz. 7-oz. Regular or Scnslllvc Skin tlartuiilGEL T B S A ADVIL^ 50's latitotii or Caplets 3.69 iiilviilue 2 . 7 9 a B O U N T Y Paper Towels .99 THERAGRAN' or THERAGRAN Ml* Vitamins 100 i 30 Slsrile Saliw Sokjllon 12-oz. m u CHARMIN Toilet Tissue, 4 Roll Pk, White 8.49 n f ' M M ' 3.19 ■fin atlvalUe 1 . 1 9 THERE'S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CIjOSE TO YOU. F o s te r -R a u c h D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVHi COUNTY Em'ERPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-5 S c h o o l B o a r d D i s c u s s e s F a c i l i t y N e e d s A t R e t r e a t Contimiccl From I’. 1 graders. According tn Jacksmi, this would he more easily accoiiiplisii- eil il'f)!!) gratlcrs were in die same laeility as 7tii and Stii gratlers, Stecil and Jackson said dicy are in favor of the middle school system. ilowevei. they acknowledgeil liie boarii will iiavc to determine what is best lor Pavie County. “ I would encourage you lo look through this inrormation," Steed .said. ‘'1 certainly would not try to make the decision.” A New School To adjust to a middle school system gives ri.se to the question of need for a new high .scliool — at an estimated cost of .$1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . 1 'he board will assess the capability of present lacilities to ac- comodalc middle schools, and pro­ jected populations. The future population demographics arc “ the unpredic­ table thing we don’t know about,” Jackson said. ‘‘How do you go atout projec­ ting what Davie County’s going to need in 1999'.’” he asked. The slate Division of School Planning, in their update of Davie County’s long-range building plans last year, found that although the population of Davie County has in­ creased, the enrollment in the schools has declined slightly. In the 1982-83 school year, 4,914 students w'crc enrolled in Davie schools. In the 1986-87 .school year, that number decreas­ ed to 4,773. The number of live births for Davie County rose from 301 in 1976, to a high of 306 in 1980, and fell to 1986’s 283. However, this number does not take into account in-migration in Davie County. Much of the growtti in Davie County has occured in tlic Advance area — which is largely inhabited . by retirees. , One projection compiled by the Division of School Planning said the number of students in grades . 9-12 may decrease by 7.5 pcrcent in 1996-97 lo 1,330 — a figure which factors in the drop-out rate. Presently, Davie High School- has 1,039 .students, which is less than its capacity of 1,320 students. If the system were to add ninth graders to the high school, at 1987 enrollment figures, it would in­ crease the number of students at Davie High School to 1,462. Ap­ proximately .seven new classrooms could be built to accomodatc the additional numbers. Alternately, if the system were to divide this into two high .schools, l))i.s would render approximately 731 pupils per classroom. A number less than 1 , 0 0 0 is not cost efficient, according to Steed. Rather, 900 lo 1,000 students per high school is the best to offer the best curriculum, he said. Should the school system wait and see if the high school enroll­ ment rcaches 1800 by 1999? This is what the board must ^ decide. Must Dccidc Soon Although the earliest a middle .school system could be im­ plemented is in two years, the board is likely to make a decision within the next six months, accor- dnig to Steed. This is because of certain monetary timetables. Murder Charge Is Dropped Continued From P. 1 since she didn’t have a phone. Stevenson died about 10 minule.s after reaching the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Harril Powell, Gaither’s at­ torney, emphasized Stevenson’s height and weight, which he estimated al approximately 285 pounds. He said there was “ not a scintilla of evidence" that Gaitlier murdered Stevenson. There was no proof, Powell said, that Gaitlier did anything other than , what “ she had a right to do ... de­ fend (herselO against this man.’’ ' Assistant District Attorney James Honeycull’s said Gaither ‘!had (he presence of mind to get . a knife,” and that she didn’t have . 8 perfect self defense argument. Judge Fuller said the stale’s witness, Young, confirmed that Sjevpnsan ran into the knife. Acci'iilint; to .hiL'ksiin. tiic w ill meet with the scIukiI board in l<> members the costs for maintain-Thc first half-coiU sales tax was construction.) soiHvos (bi- capital outlay for school implciiicntcil in I9H3. allowing a I he slate mandated the miiiiiiuim ihc spring, hoard members hope lo ing the stjitus quo, and converting coiisiriiciioii incluilc Iwo hall'-c’ciii iiilnimiiiii -lO pcrccnl hcdislribiileil 40 pcrcciil Ix' dislnirsoil for the lirsl coiiK' cc|uippcil with decisions aiul lo a middle school sy.stem. sales taxes (lisirihuicd by the couM- lo Ihc school consiruclion hiiduci. li'c years. At'icr llial. coiiniy com- t'acis when iliey make ihcir .Steed and Jackson estimated it l> eommissioners, ami money ihiough couiily commissioners. niissioiiers can ileerease lhal proposals. would take approximately two alloted by llie stale ill complianee l.Some counties allot K)0 pei'ceiil pereeiiiage. l5oard member Jerrv Swicegood months to compile such a wiih llie Basic I-dueali('ii I’lan. ol' that moiiey lowanis school Because nitiiily commissioners asked Steed and Jack.son lo present comparison. Food Lion Or Cuddy Farms GRADE A BASTED 10 LBS. & UP TURKEYS Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 20, 1988. 0 ^Each I E X T R A LO W P R ieE S L ..E V E R Y D A Y !!! 8 Oz. - Pepperidge Farms STUFFING 89 8 Oz. Crescent/9.5 Oz. Cinnamon MERICO ROLLS SiBjro?P!89 Crisp Crunchy CELERY 59 Stalk 16 Oz. - Whole/Jellied Ocean SprayCRANBERRY SAUCE 89 5 Lb. - Plain/Self-Rising FOOD LION FLOUR 8 Oz. - Food Lion SOUR CREAM 2/99 29 Oz. - Cut Martindale YAMS 79 Yellow Or Zuchini SQUASH Lb. Holiday POINSETTIAS Food Lion Egg Nog..... Quart .89 300 Ct. - Economy Paper SCOTT NAPKINS There Is a Food LioMpnveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda ((uay Shopping CeAter Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Highway 158 and BQl Mocksvllle, N.C. Advance, N.C. ruuu uuN Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m ■ I Sunday 9 a.m. ■ 9 p.m. 6-DAVIK COUNH’ KNTCKPKISIC KKCOKD. rilURSDAY, Nov. 17, 19«« Adams’ Statements Presented At Murder Trial Contimii'd I'loni 1*. 1 vciuic iiidtiiiii Milimiticil In' AiImmis' attonicys .hniiL-s 11. Ddolcy Jr.. Jiinie.s A. CoiiiiKT ;iikl Cccil 1,. Whitley, nil (il .Siilisbiiry. The inoiicin conteiuleil that Allan),s coiilil iioi gel a fair ii ial in Davie County because of the eom- iiuinity ili.seussion atKl inetlia covetage follovviiig the muriler along witli Foster'.s popularity. .She was a longtime representative Cor Blue Cros.s/Bhie Shield and American Family A.ssurance in Davie and surrounding counties. Foster lived alone in a two-stoi^, brick house on N.C. 80! just in­ side the Cooleemce town limits, about a quarter of a mile I'rom where Adams lived with hi.s parents on Loop Road. Zimmerman is seeking a death penalty in the trial. Chief Tony Hartle of the Cooleemee Police Department .stopped by the crime .scene on his way to hitcrview Adams at the jail. Burch called Hartle after Adams said he would talk with the police chief. Hartle, testifying last Thursday and Monday morning, said he ar­ rived at the jail at about 3:30 a.m. “ Initially, (Adams) was crying and he was tapping his hands on the table quietly,” Hartle said. “ He was not hysterical. He had (ears coming out of his eyes. He had hi.s head down.” Hartle said Adams blurted out: “ 1 can’t believe it. That poor old lady.” The chief said he was trying to call Adams’ parents at the defcn- dant’s request when he heard him say: “ Oh gosh, how can 1 do this. That poor old lady. She never hurt anyone.” When Hartle asked Adams if he had taken anything from Fo.ster’s home, he said the defendant pull­ ed out a roll of blood-stained money “and he yelled, ‘I killed her for 40-some dollars.’ ” After being advised of his rights and declining the right to have his parents and/or a lawyer present, Hartle said Adams wrote out the following statement about what had happened: I left my house at about 1 a.m. I went down by the pond, came up behind U-Stop-N-Grill, went through the field behind Blackwood's Florist. I sat behind the old shoe store for probably an hour. Went to her side window, busted it with a brick, climbed through. ; / seen she was still sleeping. Looked around the house for money.. Finally got my nerve up to go into her bedroom. I hid her' telephone so if she woke up .she couldn V call the police until I got gone. She woke up and turned her flashlight on. When she seen me, she tried to beat me with (it). / struck her. I don V know how many times .\he kept calling for help. I put my hand over her mouth, and she bit my finger. I had dropped my knife by then. She got it some wvy. She tried to stab me but missed. / knocked it out of her hands. I picked it up and told her I would make a deal: If she would he quiet for five minutes. I'd leave, hut she woiildn't. I giie.ss / panick­ ed. I felt like I was crazy ... AH ! could think of was, 'She seen my face. I'll go to jail. ’ 1 didn 7 want to hurt her but I slabbed her. I didn 'I mean to. It happened before I realized it. She was hurting so bail. ! stabb­ ed her some trying to kill her to put her out of her misery because I felt so had. She wouldn’t die. She wouldn 7 quit hurting, so I cut her throat to put her to re.it. I didn 7 want to. Well, then I got her money and ran home, didn V stop. Got home and my dog was scared to death of me. That was weird, 'then I wash­ ed my hands and got the blood off. Then washed the knife and put it back in my drawer. When Hartle later asked Adams to describe lJ)e knife, the defendant said; “ Ever seen ‘Friday the 13th?’ The type of knife Jason (the craz­ ed killer in the horror movie series) used — long, with a wooden han­ dle.” ■ / go! me a glass of Cheerwine and calmed down a little bit. Then / realized what / had done. Vien I went crazy again. I didn 7 know ^whaljo do, so I wrote Monfa a let­ ter (Did ill my car uiid ilrovi' frnni ,SV)-,S5 (iiij)lii </// ilu‘ w(i\- up here 10 the jail Imiise. I dan 'i kiuiw why hill I did. I iil.sd wrolc ill u nolehinik m sehool the oilier dux when I was planning the Ii nieiiiioiis but I have ii leiuleiuy lo wriie foolish — . I didn 7 iiieiin nothing by it neither. I swear. I wroie ii iiiiiinly Id iiuike ihis bov I kiuiw, lo see if he would gel ii kiek out of it. Adams' I'iilhcr, Koy Ailams, wept while Hartle read the state­ ment. Adams, who has kejM his head bowed throughout the testimony, wiped tears from his eyes, but declined his attorney’s of­ fer of a handkerchief. Shelby Foster Nichols, the vic­ tim’s only child, sat with Zimmer­ man during the testimony. Hartle said the note Adams refer­ red to was recovered later that morning from Adams’ sister. The note, which Adams said was writ­ ten on Friday before the murder on Sunday, said: I a.m. — Leave house. 1:05 appro.ximaiely — Go to side door, rip phone out of wall. 1:06 — Will have her hostage. 1:06-1:10 — A.sk abuui money. 1:10-1:30 — Get money. 1:30 — Mention — . 1:35 — — her. When done, GET THE HELL OUT OF DODGE. The words se,\ and rape were omitted from the note after a rul­ ing last Wednesday by presiding Judge John B. “ Jack” Lewis Jr. Adams’ defense attorneys had re­ quested the omission in one of 41 motions addressed by the court on Monday, Oct, 3 1, the first day of the trial. Jury .selection took up the next five days. The defen.se contended that any mention of rape or attempted rape would be “ prejudicial and inflam­ matory.” “ There is no evidence that any rape or attempted rape took place,” Dooley said then. Zimmerman said last Wednes­ day that he would agree to a stipulation that rape not be men­ tioned in the case. He objected, however, lo the removal of the word “ her” from the note. “ I think the state ought to be able to show that the defendant was go­ ing to do something to her,” Zim­ merman said. “ I took tliose words out (sex and rape) ba.sed on what I thought was fair in this case.” Lewis ruled that the note would be admissible with the two words omitted. Corriher objected, saying that leaving ’ ^'*---- ircT" • ‘itiid- jurors to believe that the defendant had intended to kill Foster. “ He never intended or premeditated according to this note to kill her,” he said. “ If it’s ‘blank her,’ it would lead me to believe in a murder trial that he meant to kill her.” The matter came up again on Monday when the defense counsel filed a motion for a mistrial. “ 'I’he defendant contends that this (-— her) allowed the jury to use un­ bridled speculations as to what the defendant meant or intended to do,” the motion says. It also refers to a question rais­ ed by one of Ihe jurors when testimony began last Thursday. When copies of the note were cir­ culated to the jury, this particular juror asked if she could see the original note that did not have the words blacked out. Lewis said he had ruled that the omitted words had nothing to do with the ca.se. "D o not speculate on what they may be,” he told the jurors. "This is the eviilence that you are to consider.” Monday’s motion stated: "The action of the juror and the circula­ tion among the juiors has prejudic­ ed the jury to a point where the defendant cannot get :i fair and im­ partial trial.” Lewis denied Ihe motion. Corriher alluded to a mistrial later Monday when Zimmerman said Adams had “ butchered (Foster) like a sheep in a shambles,” “ Any more remarks like lhal and i ’ll ask fora mi.strial,” Corriher said. Zimmerman responded: “ You can ask for anything you want to.” Lewis said he was sure the district attorney and Ihe defense cdiinsci recognized Ihe seriousness oftlic matter and woulil avoid any future outhiusts. The note Atlams said he wrote lo his molher before turning himself in to authorities was also siihmitled as evidence. It read; Moniii. I'm .\orry. I didn't mean ii. I love v<>ii. I’lt'iise f<irgivt' me. ri.l-:. \Si:.'Tommy 'I’et another statement made by Atlams alter the murder was read lo liie Jurors Monday In' Special Ageni David Call of ihe SB!. Call said Adams made the statemeni to him at (i:40a.m, on the 13lh. about 3'/: hoius after the defeiulani had arrived at the jail. In Ihe .seven-page slaiement, which IkhI been typeil in prepara­ tion for the trial, Adams said he had menlioned his plan to rob Foster's house to a fellow student at Rowan-Cabarrus Comiiumity College in Salisbury on Ihe Friday morning before the murtler. He asked me how I \ivrv going lo do it nnd iioi gel shot. I told him she lived by herself and I did iiol think she owned a gun. ai least / hoped she did not. I wish .she did now ... In drafting class, I got bored and I siaried serihbling and ended up writing my game plan down ... / wrole down limes and what I would do at each lime ... I went to the game room and / .showed Derrick the game plan. We looked at il and laughed ahoui it. Derrick a.sked me if I was serious and I asked him if he was crazy. We laughed at it and weni on, and it was never mentioned again. I never saw him later. / have not talked lo anyone else ahoui ihis al all. Most of the guys at school are pretty stuck-up. I didn 7 do anything about it un­ til ye.sierday, and I thought about it yesterday, but i still didn 7 know if I svas going to do it or not. Back in the .spring, when I was doing breaking and enterings in Cooleemee, I looked at her house, but I never did anything. Adams had said earlier in the statement that in 1986 he had been charged with larceny by the Cooleemee Police Department, The ease was later dismissed. In the spring of 1987, Adams .said he was charged with seven or eight counts of breaking and enter­ ing and one count of larceny by the Cooleemee police and the Davie sheriff’s departments. He was given a 30-day .sentence, suspend­ ed for two years and placed on sujKrvised probation for live years. Among the conditions of Adams' probation were that he undergo treatment for drug use at Tri- • Cminiy. Menial .Heahh Center and complete 100 hours of communi­ ty service work, Adams was also ordered to serve LS weekends in jail, during which time he was given the nickname, “Junior Prankster," The next portion of Adams' statement deals with what he did on Saturday before the crime. It begins with his playing pool at Gino's Recreation Center across the SI reel from Foster's house and ends with his going with friends to the Wagon Wheel, Village Pantry and M cDonald's in Rowan County. Adams saiil he smokcxi Ijo in ts <jf marijuana with his friends at about 9 that night. His statement continues: ll'<; went back to the lt'(/,i,'()/i Wheel, and I siayed appro.\imaie- ly L’i to 20 minutes and / went himie by my.self i got home at ap- pro.ximaiely 20 lo 25 minutes lil 11 p.m. I .sal down and I me a lunch meal sandwich and my half brother, Jimmy Dwiggins, was there, and my mother was talking to him. I watched television uniil ap- pro.ximately 12:30 a.m. From 12:30 a.m. to approximaiely I a.m., I sal in my bedroom and listened to music, and that is when I decided to go rob Mildred's house. My molher and dad were in the bed asleep. I knew Mildred as a neighbor, and she was nosy. She lived about a quarter of a mile south of my house on Highway HOI. I knew who .she iiY;.f when I .saw her and she probably knew who I was. I smoked one joint of marijuana in the car by my.self and I smoked one hit off a liaIJ'joint that everyone else smoked off of about 9:15 p.m. At approximaiely / a.m.. I left the "She was hurting so bad, I stabbed her some trying to kill her to put her out of her misery. She wouldn’t die. She wouldn’t quit hurting so I cut her throat to put her to rest,” — Tommy Adams, murder suspect hoii.se and I was wearing black jeans, oh! Reehoks. I wore old shoes so I eoiilil throw them away. I was going lo ihrow ihein (wer ihe liiver Bridge ihis morning, but I never did. Adams also said in his statement lo Special Agent Call that he wore a while, long-sleeved Hawaiian Trojiic T-shirt under a black sweat­ shirt. He also wore a brown, left- handed glove, a black, left-handed glove, a black Texaco hat and a black bandanna over his face, / al.so had a butcher knife. It was I /: inches wide and 6-S inches long wiili (I wooden handle. I got ihe hiiieher knife oui of the kiichen utensil drawer ai home. The knife was later confiscaied in Ihe drawer with bkxKl smears still on it. Fibers were also retriev­ ed from the blade and sent to the SBl laboratory in Raleigh, where they were tested and Ibund to be consistent with fibers taken from Foster's nightgown, I ihoiighi she had a glass pane in her door, and I was going to knock ihe window pane oul of it and reach in and unlock the door and go in and jhul her pocketbook on the couch and get her billjold and hope lhal she didn 7 wake up. If .she woukin 7 have \\x>ke up and it would have went like planned, it wouldn 7 have been .so had and .she would have probably been eating breakfast right now. I planned on gelling $30 to $35. 1 took the knife in case .she woke up and 1 could ludd it up and scare her a little bit, I thought, .so I could get away. 1 planned on using the money to buy a quarter ounce of pot on Sunday. Adams said he was en route to Foster's house when he saw a Cooleemee police car drive down N.C. 801, so he hid behind an old shoe store for about an hour to see if the car went back by. When he got to Foster’s house, Adams said he cut the outside telephone wires like he had seen someone do on the television show, "McGyver,” / looked at the side door and it did not have a gla.ss pane like 1 thought it did and 1 could not reach the door knob. I .started to turn and head home and I looked down beside the door on the ground and there was a brick ...I picked the brick up and I to.ssed it through the window ...I crawled through the window pime and .she was .still asleep and I cindd hear her snoring. Adams said he searched the house for Foster's telephone so he could cut the inside lines. He also looked for her pocketbook. I could still hear her snoring. I walked inlo her bedroom, and I .saw her dres.ser in the lefi corner. I hud the knij'e on the right top of the dresser. / went over there and it was pitch dark in that room. ! did not have a light and I thought I had my lighier, but I did not. I fell on u>p of the dresser and I eindd not feel a pocketbook, hut / did feel some type ofplastic paper bag .several times, and it iiw.v rat­ tling and I .saw a flashlight come on. I musi have woke her up rattl­ ing ihe paper, and it startled me. She .sat up in the bed and.she had her feet off the bed, silting up fac­ ing me. I.said, 'Ain't nothing gone. I am getting ready to leave.' She .said to me, ‘Who are you?' At this lime, I was appro.ximately 5 feet away from her. I was trying to talk her out of screaming and she had thejla.slilighl in her right hand, and she was .standing up shining it back and forth at me, and I was not going to turn my back on her. I knocked the flashlight out of her hand and / was trying to calm her down and everyone in Cooleemee could have heard her. Adams went on to say that he put his hand over Foster’s inouth, try­ ing to keep her from screaming, and she bit his left, middle finger. This made him mad, and he said he hit her two or three times with his Tisi. During this time, .she was trying to hit me. I wis pretty mad because she hit me in the arm, and I hit her back .several times and one of us knocked the jlashlight out of her hand and you could .see the knife on the dresser. She grabbed it, and she tried to stab me and I grabbed the flashlight and I hit her in the head five to six times. The autopsy report indicated that there were several large bruises on Foster’s head and face, Hartle said. Adams statement continues: / wa.sn 7 trying to hurt her, but 1 was mad. I wa.sn 7 trying to crush her .skull in. She dropped the knife or 1 knocked il out, and I picked it up and I was trying to scare her into being quiet. I .said, 'You bet­ ter be quiet before I kill you. ' She .said, ' Yini ain 7 going lo kill me. ’ I looked at her and I said, ' You 're right. ' I .said, 'You be quiet Jive minutes and I'll leave.' She .said, 'No. ' Adams .said Foster was trying to fight him off when she fell to the lloor on her back, / UYf.v on top of her ... She was in between niy legs and my knees and my butt uw.v on her .stomach. The knife was in my right hand and I rose the knife in my right hand and 1 ii’rt.v mad, out of control. I was the maddest I had ever been in my life. I was the .scarede.st / had ever been in my life. 1 .stabbed her in the breast in her che.st to the right. The knife went in up to the handle and it did not kill her, and I had to take my left hand to pull the .skin back and pull the knife out with my right hand. She was in very bad pain and she was hurting, and I asked her if she wanted me to go ahead and finish her off and .she .said no. I had to. I stabbed her three or four more times in the chest and she woiddn 7 die and blood was everywhere. After 1 stabbed her, I checked the pulse on her left wrist and she had one. / knew for a fact that / %yas not going to leave her like that. If I was her, 1 would want to be dead. I took the knife handle in my left hand and I held the blade in my right hand and I cut back and forth across her neck two or three times and il cut her throat. And blood did not gush, but I could tell by looking at her face, the pained e.xpression left her face. I could tell she was dead. I sat there and looked at her. Adams said he then grabbed Foster’s pocketbook, took the billfold out and removed $38 from it and ran home. He said he took off the sweatshirt, bandanna and glove.? and threjy. them,ijn..the floor in his bedroom, where they were later confiscated as evidence. Adams’ half sister began sobb­ ing as Call read the statement and had to leave the courtroom. Testimony for the state was ex­ pected to continue into Tuesday. Court convenes at 9:30 a.m. daily in the Iredell County Hall of Justice in Statesville and adjourns by 5:30 p.m. Psyclielogjst Testifies Hy Kiithy I). Chiiflin Davie County Enterprise-Record S'l'ATESVlLLE - The court­ room exchange between District Attorney H.W. "Butch” Zimmer­ man Jr. and Ihe attorneys for Thomas Mark Adams heated up Tuesday afternoon when the defense called its first witness. Dr. John Frank Warren, a psychologist in Winston-Salem, said Adams has a borderline per­ sonality disorder. In describing people with the disorder, Warren said, "They’re kind of like an eggshell with the feeling of being togclher, but tindcrnealh m>l being very well structured,'' Symptoms of a borderline per­ sonality disoriler, Warren testified, can include mooil instability, unstable and iiucnse interpersonal relalionships, intense anger, lack of control and chronic boredom or emptiness. During i|ueslioning by James H. Dooley Jr., one of three attorneys for the defense, Warieii said Adams' actions on the early mor­ ning of Dec. 13, 1987, were incon­ sistent with his nonviolent history, but consistent with "a borilerline personality when someone I'alls apart,” Adams, known as " Tommy." is cluirgeil with breaking into the home of Mililred Hendrix Foster in Cooleemee at about 2 that mor­ ning, robbing her and .stabbing her six times with a large, butcher knife before culling her throat. When Dooley asked if Adams was suffering I'rom a mental or emotional disturbance when l-'osier was murdered, Warren said he believed that he was, Warren said Adams was also dependent on marijuana at the time of the crime and averaged smok­ ing one-eighth lo one-half ounce of marijuana daily before turning himself in to authorities, “ He described himself as being stoned pretty much all the time,” he said. During cross-examination, Zim­ merman questioned Warren about his report on Adams’ .sexual history. The defendant had told Warren that his most memorable sexual encounter was with a 3 1-year-old woman. “ She was the initiator, and she would pursue him and his friend,” Warren said. Zimmerman asked whiit Warren thought about a 17-year-old male having sex with a 31-year-old woman, "First of all, I didn’t get real ex- citeil about il,” Warren said, ad­ ding that it is not all that uncommon. Zimmerman handed Warren piioiographs of ihe victim, show­ ing the 70 year-old lying on the lloor with blood smears on her thighs. Dooley objected and said he warned lo s|vak to presiding Judge John B. "Jack" Lewis Jr. oul of ihe presence of jurors. When the jiny had left the room, Dooley contended that Zimmerman was "trying lo bring sex into this v^ iilKHii mentioning the woril sex.” Zimmerman responded: " I ’m capable of talking myself, and 1 ilon't appreciate wends being put in my mouth." I'he district altorney said he had blacked out any mention of the words “ sex” and “ rape” from his evidence and said the report con­ taining information about Adams’ sexual history had been introduc­ ed by the defense, Zimmerman and the defense at­ torneys agreed to a stipulation last week that rape or attempted rape would not be mentioned during the trial. Adams, for example, had allegedly alluded to his plan to rape Foster in a sehool notebook, but the word was blacked out before the note was admitted as evidence. Zimmerman said he thought the fact that Adams had sex with a 31-year-old was .strange. “ I think that has a bearing on everything in this case,” he said, adding that he thought the intent of rape was why the defendant went to Foster’s house lo start with. Lewis said: “ We’re coming close to the borderline,” The judge added that the discus­ sion was leading in a direction that could be perilous to the case and sustained the defense’s objections to further reference to the photographs. Defense attorney James A. Cor­ riher said the irial was gelling very close 10 the mistrial point. An earlier defense motion requesting a mistrial for similiar reasons was denied by Lewis. Zimmerman spent the last hour on Tuesday questioning Warren about the inkblot (Rorschach) test given to Adams. He asked Warren to bring the inkblot cards with him to court on Wednesday. If not, Zimmerman said he could issue a subpoena for them. DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISE KK,COKI), TMURSOAY, Nov. 17, 1988-7 Attorneys Concede Murder; Say Not Premeditated Hy Ki\th> I), t'liiimii Davie County Enterpriso-Rocord STATHSVI1.L1-: AlloriK-ys lor ’I'honiiis M;ii k Ail;ims coMi.'cd- ec! ill llioir (ipcning sliilciiK-nts hist 'riHirsi.i;>y tli;it liicir I S-yc;ir-okl cliciii h;ul imirdL-rotl Mililral Hen­ drix I'oster. “'I'iic tiling tiuil \vc cannot acccpt is picnicditatiiin and dclibL-ralioM,” said James A. Cdirihcr. diic of tliri'c attorneys for the det'cnse. “ We're here today because of that." District Attorney i-l.W. ‘'Butch" Zininieniian Jr. conteiuied that Adams did indeed premeditate to rob and murder 70-year-oid Foster, who lived alone in her home on N.C. 801 just inside the Coolceiiiee town limits. “ He thought about what he was going to do, he wrote it down and he did it,” Zimmerman said. " I ’ll have another chance to tell you why he did it later on." Adams is charged with breaking into Foster’s home at about 2 a.m. on Dec. 13, 1987, robbing her and killing her with a butcher knife he took from his kitchen. “ He left a note in a school notebook about how he planned to uo iHit ami rob her." said /.imini.-r' man. who is seeking a ileatli penal- i> in ilu' (.'asc. '"i'dii'II see ihat." The district attorney conteiuied that the slate's cvitlence w tnild also show lluit Ailams cut the initside telephone wires at l-oster's house, broke a window pane with a brick, crawled inside and loblx'd anil ran- sackcil the place. ''Then when she awoke and disc()\cred him. he Ix-at her all about the head." /.immcrman saiil. ''What you're going to sec is not pretty. “ Then lie took that butcher knife, he stabbed her six times, all over her chest. 'I'hen he asked her if she wanted him to put her out of her misery. “ 'I'hcn he look the knife and he cut her throat from here to here. (The district attorney moved his hand from one ear to another in a cutting motion, then paused and looked at Adams.) “ He looks sweet sitting there, don’t he,’’ Zimmerman said. DcCense attorneys Corrilier and James H. Dooley Jr., both of Salisbury, agreed that the case was a bad one. “ W e’ve got a horrible, tragic crime,’’ Corrihcr said. “ We're not denying that." Dooley said: “ You're going to see tilings that will arouse you, that will make you teel bad. We can't minimi/e that cither." liut both noted that the evidence ihc slate lias against Adams came from the ilefendant and his family. ■'.And that came to Mr. /.ininier- man and his people before they even knew that an offense had been comniitteil," Dooley said, “ The officers were in bed when it hap­ pened. It was fommy Adams tell­ ing what he tiid in a slate of remor.se that brought them any evidence at all." Dooley saiil Adams ilrove at a high rate of speed to the Davie County .Sheriff's Dcpariment within an hour after the crime to report what had happened. Corrihcr said Adams was travel­ ing at 80 miles per hour. "His guts were coming up with remorse." he said. “ We will offer evidence on that." Adams w'as crying hysterically when he arrived at the Jail. “ He was so up.set they thought he had been in an accident,” Corrilier said. When he regained his com­ posure, Adams told law enforce- D a v i e H o s p i t a l F o u n d a t i o n P u r c h a s e s H i l l s d a l e B u i l d i n g Davie County Hospital Founda­ tion has purchased a Hillsdale medical building. The Foundation paid $245,000 to Dr. Jerome I. Davis for the 2,574 squarc-foot building and 1.24 acres of land off U.S. 158 near N.C. 801. Davis, as well as a pharmacy, will rent from the Foundation. Davie hospital administralor, Chris Dux, said it is hoped Davie Indecent Liberties Cliarge Upiield in District Court District Court Judge George T. Fuller found sufficenl evidence for charges against a local man of tak­ ing indecent liberties with a child, in a probable cause hearing last Thursday. James Robert Cody was bound over for a Superior Court trial. A 7-year-old boy testified that Cody fondled him while they were playing cards with several others. According to the boy, Cody was “ feeling on me on my privates.” Cody’s court-appointed attorney Lynn Hicks, said; “ Something strikes me as a little bit incredible” about the boy’s testimony. She questioned why the boy would not have spoken up to others while the incident allegedly occured. Cody’s bond remained at $6 ,0 0 0 . Change Of Transmission Fluid And Filter $ 2 4 9 5 ’ ’ N e e d A D o c t o r ? L e t U s H e l p ! Davis Community Hospital proudly an- nouces our Physician Referral Service, a quick and convenient way to put you in touch with a physician for the medical ser­ vices you need. Pediatrics, OB/GYN, General Medicine, Orthapedic, Cardiac, Outpatient Surgery — Just to name a few. Sometimes it’s tough to know who to call, and your friends at Davis Community Hospital will gladly contact the doctor and even help in making your appointment for you. Of course, there’s no charge or obligation. It’s just our way of continuing over 63 years of personal, one-to-one care for our friends and neighbors in Davie County. After all. Communi­ ty is our middle name. C a ll O ur P h y s ic ia n R e fe rra l S e rv ic e A t (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 2 8 1 , E x t. 1 0 5 o r com e v is it us. W e ’re clo se r than you th in k , ju s t 17 m ile s fro m th e 1-40/601 Inte rch an ge . Take 1-40 W est to E xit 154 and w e ’re rig h t o ff th e In te rsta te D A V I S C O M M U N I T Y H O S P I T A L O ld M o cksville R oad, S ta te sville , N.C. DA H.VV. “ Butch” Zininicr- Adams’ attorneys, James Dooley and .lames Corrihcr, discuss niiin .seekiiiK death penalty. courtroom.— Photos by Robin Fergusson County Hospital can enter the medical market in eastern Davie. The ho.spital will attempt to recruit a partner for Davis, and if successful, Davis and the partner will refer patients to Davie Coun­ ty Hospital, Dux said. Now, Davis docs not refer pa­ tients to hospitals, but to other doctors. “ The hospital has not had any type of presence or connection with the eastern part of the county and it’s an initial step to unite the eastern part with the rest of the county, at least by a medical stand­ point,” Du.x said. nient ofllcers what had happened and cooperated in the subsequent investigation, Dooley contended, “ without any hope of coverup, without any intent to spare himself whatsoever.” "And they had their case before the sun rose and the evidence came from the defendant,” he said. “ Ye.s, the crime is bad, but who could have done more when he came to his senses to take respon­ sibility for this and go on from there.” Corrilier .said Adams started us­ ing marijuana and alcohol when he was 12 years old. “ And he was be­ ing treated for drugs,” he said. The night of the murder, Cor- riher contended that Adams was high on pot. Adams, who was 17 at the time of the murder, had been in trouble before, his attorneys said. “ But until the nighl'of the crime, he had never exhibited any violent behavior in his entire life and not since then,” Corriher said. “ This young man was not a violent per.son. “ I'm not asking you fora lot in this case, but I’m asking you to give him what he deserves from what the evidence shows.” What the evidence will show, Dooley contended, is “ that mak­ ing Tommy Adams spend the rest of his life in prison is the correct and the only alternative that you have.” Zimmerman contended that there won’t be any question but that Adams committed the crime once all the evidence is submitted. “ He admitted to it,” he said. "Y ou’ll .see the pictures. "There’s nothing pretty about your job. There’s nothing pretty about my job. It’s sad to stand up here and tell each of you that somebody can do that to another human being, but it happens, and all in the world the state wants you to do is do whal’s right.” The decision on whether or not Adams is guilty of firsl-degree murder, Zimmerman said, should be based on the law. “ That’s all in the world we’ve got to go by.” Judge John B. “ Jack” Lewis Jr., presiding over the special session of Iredell County Superior Court, explained tJie opening statements to jurors. "What they say to you now is not evidence,” he .said. “ What they say to you when all the evidence is in in the closing statements is not evidence.” If Adams is found guilty of first- degree murder, the trial would then enter a sentencing phase, during which evidence would be heard to determine if the defendant should receive a life or death sentence. Aggravating factors (cir­ cumstances which make the crime worse and warrant a tougher sentence) and mitigating factors (which weigh in favor of the defen­ dant) will be heard during the sentencing phase. Adams pleaded guilty last Wednesday to charges of first- degree burglary and first-degree armed robbery. Corriher said Adams didn’t plead guilty to murder because it was a first-degree charge, which means that the crime was planned beforehand and committed while the perpetrator was in a cool state of mind. “Tliis was no premedita­ tion and deliberation, we’ll contend and we’ll show you evidence, none,” he said. \ . D A V I E C I T I Z E N S M Y A P P R E C IA TIO N I appreciate more than I can say, the friendly reception I receiv­ ed from one end of the county to the other in my campaign for County Commissioner. Even though I was not elected to office, 1 will not forget your warmth and will try to help in any way I can. 5 0 0 0 SUPPORTERS And to the nearly 5000 of you, from all walks of life and political • persuasions, who made this newcomer feel like a “ winner” by your vole of confidence... I give you my heartfelt thanks. OUR FUTURE My hope is for the best possible “ Quality of Life” for us to­ day... and for “ my little friends” , the children of our county, an even better quality of life tomorrow. fA(diLwJSdJ V i Kent Mathewson and Little Davie County Friends Paid Political Ad By Kent Mathewson Cooleemee To Take Over Streets In Town Limits 8-DAVlli COUN I'Y KN'l’ERPUlSK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988 By Mike Biirnhardl Davie Counly Enlorprise-Rocorcl COOI.I-l-Ml-1' - 'I lic Knvii will begin iiiiiint:iiiiing its street system. Town boaiil members Moiulay niglii iiniiiiiituuisly ;ii>roc-(l (J;ickic Morion wasn't |iresei\t.) to begin accepting stale I’oweil Bill riincis for street maintenance atul construction. The town will receive an estimated $25,000-S30,000 annually. “ W e’re taking care of them (streets) now. but we're not going to do it forever and ever,” said Landis Satterwhite of the Depart­ ment of Transportation district olTicc. Satterwhite said the Powell Bill funds, derived from stale gasoline taxes, arc distributed to par­ ticipating towns based on popula­ tion (75 percent) and street mileage (25 percent). Sallcrwhile cslimaled the state spends approximately $5,000-$ 10,000 on Cooleemee streets. “ It’s been suspected all along not much money was spent on the streets of Cooleemee and he pret­ ty much verified that tonight,” said board member, Denny Creason. “ I feel like it would be to our ad­ vantage to join this,” sjiid Hayden Beck, board member. “ W e’ve been fortunate so far but there’s go­ ing to come a time when he’s go­ ing to quit coming.” ‘ ‘We don’t have much choice, ’ ’ said Mayor Bill Gales. “ These are monies tliere for the taking,” Satterwhite said. “ Ifya’ll don't take it these oilier towns will i:ei ii." Satterwhite said the town (.■ould contract with the Department ol' Transportation to work on Cooleemee streets. The DOT could respond in a day or tw'o aflei' a call from the mayor or town clerk, he said. The DOT will continue to main­ tain N.C. 801. Gladstone Road and other streets which reach into other parts of the county. Satierwhite said. Roerciitioii Center Renovation The board authori/.ed Denny Creason to obtain a contract for fix­ ing the recreation center roof. Two bids — each at S(i,500 — were received. The towMi will seek more bids on healing and air conditioning the building. One bid, for $3,800. w'as received. Gales asked Beck to have a water meter put in and the water turned on to check plumbing. “ You bet­ ter watch it, because you're pro­ bably going to get wet,’’ Gales said. “ Yeah, I’ll wear my raincoat that day,” Beck said. Ordinance Plan OKd Board members agreed to enter a contract with Northwest Pied­ mont Council of Governments (NWPCOG) for enforcement of ordinances. But suggested ordinances from NWPCOG were not approved by Cooleemee’s board. Creason, w'ho had reviewed tiie ordinances with Commissioner Jackie Morton, said many didn’t apply to Cooleemee. “ There's a lot in there about Iniilding codcs and I don'l think we necil building codes,'' he said. "M y firsl thought was we need an ordinance to keep people from put­ ting things on their front porch, but I yiicss you can'i coiitnil that." “ I don't think you need them all," said town attorney. Will Mar­ tin. "They ilon't all apply: but there's a iot of good in them." Gales askeil Creason to come up with rough suggestions for Cooleemee, and a special meeting would be set for the whole boarti to view. The NW l’COG has hired an or­ dinance enforcement officer who will visit Cooleemee at regular in­ tervals and when calleil. Gales said. Other Busine.ss • Commissioners Beck and l-red Pierce w’ere asked to repair the ten­ nis courts to .see how much they would be used. Pierce said the work would be done after the winter season. • Gales said the town needs to follow the auditor's advice and gain stricter control over funds at the swinuning pool. Daily receipts need to be maintained, the auditor suggested. • The Rev. Willis Rosenthal was re-appointed to the Cooleemee ABC Board, this time fora three- year term. • The board voted to allow NWPCOG to accept $179.86 in administrative funds from the state on the town's behalf. • Board members and spouses will have a Christmas dinner on Dec. 9. O c t o b e r B i g M o n t i i F o r A B C By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEM EE — Liquor sales skyrocketed in October. ABC Board members here were told Monday night that .sales in Oc­ tober equalecLsalc5 for t)ie first four months combined. The board’s auditor, Chester Zuinbrunnen of Salisbury, said the store is “ maintaining fair profits.” It will be difficult to measure profits until after a full year opera­ tion, he said. “ You’ve been through some lean months,” Zumbrunnen said. “June is not the ideal time to open an ABC store. October first through December thirty-first arc your big months.” Board chairman, Bob Amos, .said sales are clo.se to the projected $500,000 annually............. Speaking to the Coofeemee Town Board later that night, ABC board member the Rev. Willis Rosenthal said the store should make a profit if no other competi­ tion arises. He said ABC stores don’t solicit business, they just control the sale of liquor. The more stores — the more spread out the profits. “ 1 don’t see how there’s room for another ABC store in the coun­ ty,” Rosenthal said. “ We have a good head start and we’re beginn­ ing to build a steady clientele. “ If Mocksville votes in a store, I don’t know. It’s going to be tough on both of us. If they don’t do it just right, they won’t make it,” he said. • The ABC Board also voted to join the state retirement system. “ I think we owe it to our employees,” Amos .said. • The store was open on election day. Town attorney Will Martin said he received a telephone call com­ plaining that the store must close on election day. The store can be open any day except Sundays, Christmas Day, New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving, Labor Day and July 4, .said store E l e e t i o n C a n v a s s M a k e s V o t e O f f i c i a l Results of the Nov. 8 vote in Davie Counly were made official Thursday. Members of the board of elec­ tions found a few minor changes in results posted on election night, reported board chairman, Richard Brock. No mistakes which could allow a recount w'ere found. COLD SEASON SAVINGS Prices Good November 16,17,18, & 19,1988 Only SERVICE^ SELECTION manager, Janies Helmstetler. The board can have the store clo.scd on any day, and set hours between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Board members unanimoU^ily agreed to close the store at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve. • Helmstetler reported on a regional conference he attended in Statesville. • Board members said they will not begin accepting credit cards if the state allows the use in ABC stores. “ In this area, we might do one to three credit card sales per month,” Helmstetler said. “ It would just be another headache that winds up costing us money,” Amos .said. In that election. Republican Henry Shore was elected register of deeds for Davie County over Democrat Barbara Allen. The Republican county commis­ sioner candidates — Bu.ster Cleary, Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. — won seals over Democrats Kent Mathew.son, Ronnie Bates and William Burnette. Oh, The Beauty h You. Our FaceMaker Bonus. 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King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Willow Oak Shopping Cenlre^locMIe Bermuda Quay Shopping Cente^AdvirKe DAVIE COUNTY KIVriilRPRISir RliCORI), 'mURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-lB Sports Lori Martin, Buffy Becic Ail Conference Two Davie County volleyball players were named last week to the all-Contral Pietlnioiit Con- Ccrenee team. Lori. Martin and BiilTy Beck, both seniors, were among 12 players named to the squad. Martin, at six feet, was one of the more in­ timidating players in the league, according to coach Matt Wilson. “ She always played with a lot orconfidcnce,’' he said, “ and I think she intimidated some players with the way she played. Marlin played the center-front row position and .sometimes dominated matches with iicr size. “ Her job was to block and spike and played a very strong game all season." Wilson said. “ Her height was to her advantage — and ours.“ It was a tribute to Bock to make the team, con­ sidering she broke her wrist early in the season and missed over half of it. She returned for the CPC and slate playolTs. “ For her to be hurt and still make the team says a lot about the player." Wilson said. “ She must really have a gootl reputation around the league.’" Davie made the state playolTs for the third straight season but lost for the third straight time in the fust round, this season to North Forsyth. Champion West For.syth dominated the all- conference team with four selections, including the player and coach of the year. Nikki Nicholson, Tiffany McKinnie, Tricia Cloer and Melita Wise all made the team with Nicholson claiming the Player of the Year honor. Coach Kathy Mayberry won Coach of the Year honors. Parkland matched Davie with two selections in Melissa Doyle and Stephanie McRae. Amy Ellis of North David.son, Jennifer Jamison of Reynolds, Tammy Compton of Kannapolis and Karen Johnson of Mount Tabor round out the team. Davie Football Season Difficult To Describe It is difficult to describe what it was like to watch every one of Davie County’s football games in 1988. The season was so euphoric, yet so depressing. So satis­ fying yet so frustrating. There was ecstacy. There was misery. Ronnie Gallagher . The season was unbelievable that anyone who didn’t see it would say, “ Impossible.” The War Eagle football team finished 3-7 but almost every one of those seven coaches who defeated Davie County said afterwards, “ We were lucky to win. Davie County has a good team.” Why? Because more times than not, those coaches didn’t win the game ... Davie County >wn it for them. Time after time, victory slipped through Davie County’s buttery fingers just when the War Eagle fans were sitting back and breathing a sigh of relief. On some nights, the Davie County wishbone was as smooth as a Cole Porter lyric. On others, it was as bumpy 9s Dolly Parton. When the team was good, it was very good. But when it was bad, it was terrible. The team was on the bubble all season. It was neither a good football team or a bad football team. Instead, the team became mired in mediocrity. And sometimes, mediocrity is worse than being terrible. At least, when you’re terrible, no one expects you to win. When you’re mediocre, the fans know the team is good eiiough to beat everyone but they aren’t surprised when it doesn’t. A Good Beginning There were some impressive happenings this season for Davie County, even if it did finish 3-7. First, it avenged last season’s loss to North Iredell in the opener. But the next week, Davie lost 7-6 to Statesville on a missed extra point, this from a team that has owned the all­ conference kicker every year of the Central Piedmont Conference. The high point was a 35-28 victory over East Forsyth. The wishbone was cranking it up that night and the offense wasn’t about to be stopped. And it’s common knowledge that when the wishbone is working, it’s a beautiful sight. “ I really thought then, we could surprise everybody in our conference after the East game,” said coach Mike Carter. Then came Parkland, building up a 17-0 halftime lead. Davie drove downfield on its first possession of the second half and .scored. The War Eagles got the ball back and pro­ ceeded to drive 89 yards — without scoring. A fumble inside the Parkland 10 resulted in no points and Davie eventually lost, 24-7. Many felt that if Davie had scored on that drive, cutting the margin to three, the War Eagles would have had the momentum and gone on to defeat the Mustangs for the third consecutive year. Instead, that was perhaps the turning point of the season. Davie never recovered. Against a hapless North Davidson team the next week, Davie dominated, ou(ru.shing the Black Knights 340-50, But North look advantage of a fumble deep in Davie territory lo score and then watched as Davie missed three extra points. 19-18, North Davidson. The stunned War Eagley stumbled into Mount Tabor the next week for a battle with another also-ran. Again, Davie did everything righl bul win. It gave up two touchdowns on turnovers bul still ballled back for a 20-19 lead with under a minute left. Just has the fans settled in to celebrate a vic­ tory. Mount Tabor fumbled tlie kickolT, recovered it and ran it back for a 75-yard score. Can’t Get Uiitracked • Homecoming wasn’t much better as Reynolds liecame the only team lo whip Davie. While the wishbone is usually as .exciting as eating lunch with Michael Jordan, the Reynolds game was more like eating lunch with Dan Quayle. Please See Football — P. 5-B Q u a il B a n q u e t T o n i g h t The Davie County Chapter of Quail Unlimited will host a Quail Unlimited fundraiser at the Hickory H ill Country Club on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 6 p.m. Admission is a $25 dona­ tion, which entitles the par­ ticipant to dinner, one-year membership to Quail Unlimited organization and one-year subscription to “ Quail Unlimited Magazine” . Activities include raffles and auctioning off of limited edition wildlife prints and fine shotguns. Funds generated will go towards habitat improve­ ment for quail and other small game specics in Davie County. Contact Wayne Moore at (704) 634-1066 or Robert Cook at (704) 634-3939 to reserve tickets. P a c k e r s , R a m s W i n Y o u t h F o o t b a l l C h a m p i o n s h i p s The Packers and the Rams were regular sciison and tourna­ ment champions of the Davie Youth Football League. The Packers claimed the sixth and seventh grade tournament title Saturday while the Rams won the fourth and fifth grade championship. The Packers got on the board early in their championship game against the Bulldogs, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter. It was the only score of the game, witli the Packers winn­ ing 6-0. “ This is one of the best teams I have ever coached,” said Packers Coach Ronnie Beauchamp. “ I would compare this team with our 1974 team that did not give up a touchdown for an entire season.” The Packers allowed op­ ponents six points this season. Daryl Wilson scored the on­ ly touchdown on a 26-yard run. He rushed for 92 in the game. Other offensive stars were Mark Mason with 49 yards ru.shing, Jerry Eure with 88 yards on the ground. Defensive Packer standouts were Eric Shook with 6 tackles, Jared Eure with 11, Matt Sluter with 4, Jonathan Sparks with 8 and Brad Kimrey with 6. The Packers were plagued with penalties. “ My hat is off to the Bulldogs for a very well played game,” Beauchamp said. It was one of the best seasons for the Bulldogs, who finished the season at 5-2. Botli losses — six points each — were to the Packers. Bulldogs offensive standouts Saturday were Timmy Bracken, Ranse Jones and the offensive line. On defense, Chris Cornatzer, Scotty Spry and Richard Dunn were the stars. The Bulldogs did not commit a penalty. “ It was a complete team ef­ fort, especially on defense,” said Bulldogs Coach Richard Dunn. “ On offense, we mov­ ed the ball good between the 20-yard lines but could not score. It was a good, tough game. “ Our boys had a lot of heart but we came up a little bit short. We were beaten by a very good football team,” Dunn said. Rams 4th-5th Champions The Rams beat the Trojans 22-8 for the tournament cham­ pionship in the fourth and fifth grade league Saturday. The Rams scored on a 88-yard touchdown run by Shawn White on a third down and 12 play, a 45-yard run by Gregory Crawford (White made the conversion), a 41-yard run by White (Damien Lewis made the conversion.) Shawn White finished with 187 yards rushing. Defensive standouts for the Rams were Gabe Wilson, Zach Stokes, Jason Robertson and Jason Bean. The final score didn’t indicate the close game. The Trojans trailed by one touchdown with Please See Youth — P. 4-B Remembers Rivalries Cooleemee Man Says Support For Athletics Dwindling By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Fred Pierce was officiating a high school basketball game between Albemarle and New London sometime around 1950 when he and his partner made some questionable calls late in the conle.st. Considering the two schools were arch­ rivals, it was not smart to make any call at all. “ They locked us in the boiler room after the game so the fans couldn't get at us. It was quite a rivalry between those schools.” Pierce wasn't ----------------------------------- surprised with S p O rtS the boiler room “ incident. He P rO T lle knew first hand ---------------------------------- what small-town rivalries were like, con­ sidering he played for Cooleemee High School in the late 30s against teams like Mocksville, Advance, Smith Grove and Farmington. Pierce said the Cooleemee-Mocksville rivalry would make tlie Albemarle-New luvi- don battle seem like Mother’s Morning Out. “ I’d really rather not talk too much about that rivalry,” .said Pierce with a wince. There were plenty of other things to talk about. Pierce was a standout athlete in a town that reveled in athletics and put high school players on a pedestal, “ It was important back then to be a good high schcxil athlete,” said Pierce, a 1940 graduate of Cooleemee. “ There was com­ petition everywhere. Even the streets would play cach other. If you lived on one street, you had to be loyal and play on a team made up of people who only lived on that road. Please See Pierce — P. 2-B Fred Pierce: “ There was loniiH 'titioii everywiiere. liven the street would play each other.” ~ Gallagher 21$-1)AVI1': COUNTY KNTERl'RISK UKCOUl), rMUKSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988 P i e r c e R e m e m b e r s T h e R i v a l r i e s Continued Kroin 1’. 1-U 'I'hcro were MUiie prell\ uihhI b;it- llcs. TIkiI's how iiiii(.'h spDils me;iiil to pcii|ile in Cuoleetnee back then.” iJiiskeilxill was a lot skiwer wlieii I’ieiVe was a slarliiii; guard Ibr Coolecniee in i‘J38. 'I'he team playeil on a stage, anil a good shooting touch meant eonnceting from any spot. “ 1 was a siiooting guard and when 1 crossed i)alt'court. 1 was in range," said Pierce, wlio carried a deadly, two-handed push shol from the chest. “ We all played football and baseball twi but everyone was more inicre.sted in basketball. The gyms around here were always packed. It was all they had to do." Cooleemec had a town band that played at the games. Mocksville had the longest gym and Smith Grove had to move its scats to play. Picrcc said it was informal and people packed their way in like .sar­ dines and rooted hard against the opponeiils. "1 saw my share of fights." he saiil. In l‘)3X, Cooleemce advanceii lo Ihc slale I'iiials in Winslon Salem against Walnut Cove. Pierce was asked if other parts of Davie Coini- ly turned mil to cheer on their neighbors. "N o way. Those other teams were not going lo root for us." Playing with the likes of Robert Marlin, Joe Pierce, J.F. Grimes and Bill Shoaf conjure up many stories of a lime he'll never forget. Bui what he cherishes most was his relationship with coach Siioriy Colter. "To those hoys, he was God," said Pierce's wife. Jessie, who weni lo high school with Pierce, married him soon after and has liv­ ed in Cooleemec her entire life as well. "He coached everything and the boys really looked up lo him ." Militiiry SctvIco When World War II began, Picrcc served his military time in ihe Navy as a lailgunner on a B-24 bomber. But ujion returning to Cooleemec, his athletic fires were burning again. He joined a scmipro baseball leam ihat was one of the area’s best. Picrcc was a feisty lilile short­ stop with plenty of speed, so naiurally. he was ihe Icadoff hit­ ler. Mis average was always over .300. "I played with some great guys," Pierce said, "Cooleemec really turned out the baseball players, l-'irpo Creason, Grimes Parker .Sr., I.iithcr W'hiilock. Clarence Myers. Ray McBride. Hubert .Shoaf... they w-ere all good players in Davie County." And just like high school basket­ ball. Ihc rivalries were unparalclled. “ The crow'ds were the best." he .said. “ It was fun playing when you knew everyone was so inio the game. It’s not like it is today. It's a lot more serious." ‘Reiir Rivalries Knd Pierce was one oi' many who hateil to see consolidation. He knew ii was coming bui rcali/.cil the old-limey rivalries were about lo end. His sons, l-rcddie and Roger, played at Davie Couniy and missed oul whal il was like play­ ing fora small town against another small town. "'riiey're nothing like they us­ ed lo be," he said. Pierce is on the town board in Cooleemec. hoping to improve an area he grew u|i in and still loves dearly. Me also keeps up with Davie County High .School but sighs when lie sees the empty bleachers. "The kids loday are not as spirited as when 1 playetl," he said. That is why Pierce doesn’t attend many high school games. He has no season tickets. Instead, when he wants to get in­ to high school sports, he simply turns to memories ofa better lime. "Those were some of the best limes of mv life.” he said. Fred Fiurcc of Cooleemec goes over a scrapbook of memories participating in Coolecniee sports activities. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Ticket Prices For DHS Winter Sports Are Listed Brock Ball Davie County Athletic Director Bill Peeler has announced the ticket prices for winter sports. Varsity basketball games will be S3. That includes girls and boys games. Wrestling matches will also be $3 and there will usually be a jayvec and varsity match scheduled. There will be no charge for jayvee basketball games. Scrimmages Davie County has scheduled two preseason basketball scrimmages later this month. On Friday, Nov. 18, the War Eagle teams will travel to Elkin High School for a 6:30 p.m. start. On Wednesday, Nov. 23, Davie will host Mooresville, beginning at .6. P-ni. ;teen Basketball The Davie Family YM CA will ;•'offer “ Teen Basketball” every .Tuesday night at the Mocksville .* Middle School gymnasium from :; ,7-8:30 p.m. ■ Junior and senior high students ! • can play for a 50 cents admission. ; Pickup games will be played. ; For further information, ciill the : Y ofnce at 634- 0345. [ Youth Basketball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will begin ^ it.s youth basketball program Satur- ■ day, Dec. 3, which will run through mid-February. Athletic director Joe Boyette .said ; there are about 250 youngsters par- ; ticipating on 26 teams for boys and : girls. There were will be a third and fourth grade league, as well as ; a fifth and sixth grade league. Sports In Short Teen Karate The YM CA is offering a “ Teen Karate” class on Mondays from 7-9 p.m. for junior and .senior high students in the Mock.sville Elemen­ tary School gymnasium. The class will introduce teens to the art of karate, Il will teach self- discipline, confidence and physical development. The instmctor is Jerry Cope, a si.xth degree black belt. The cla.ss will run from Nov. 7 through Dec. 12. There will be an $18 fee. Indoor Soccer The Davie Family YMCA has started its indoor soccer program for children 3-11 years of age. The classes are designed to teach basic soccer skills and team play and are” held in the Mocksville Middle School gym. Tot Soccer for ages 3-5 will meet cach Saturday morning from ^9 :4 5 a.m. Grade school soccer for ages 6-8 meets from 10-11 a.m. and 9-11 year olds from 11 a.m. until noon. Members of the Davie County soccer team will instruct. AystralSan Race Charlotte Motor Speedway has become the official U.S. ticket uutlel for Ihc Christmas 500 NASCAR race in Melbourne, Au.stralia, Dec. 18. Race fans who are interested in attending the Christmas 500 .should call the Charlotte Motor Speedway ticket hotline, 704/455-3200. 40-2.4 cu. in.40cc A nc<}i l b.}Uiice jxmef and wPit;ht Io(» rated .»cci‘t**»dlion Su|M'ib low i-nd lottjm? Low vil»ation With li'wi't jxjttsthdntnany wwsimlscl.is'. sosofvirm^j ibasoiip Prices Start At $ 2 3 9 9 5 The chain saw professionals. MRIW Mocksville Automotive 884 S. M ain S t,, M o cksville , N.C. (At the overhead bridge) 704'634'2944 The Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department is sponsoring a variety of activities at the Brock Gym in Mocksville, including these participants in coed volleyball action. Youth basket­ ball begins next month. — Photos by James Barringer Iadvertisem e.nt HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville—Free electronic hearing tests will be given at thc' Beltone Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, on next. Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has touble hearing is welcome to have the test. Many' people with hearing problems don’t need hearing aids. But only a" modern hearing test like the one- now being offered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Beltone Hear­ ing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con­ duct the tests. Everyone should have a hearing.' test at least once a year—even pM- • pic now wearing a hearing aid or. those who have been told nothing. could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing' amplification can help them hear, better. ’ The free hearing tests will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville. If you can’t get there ; on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to arV' range for an appointment at another time. In-home testing is ■ also; available. ; "Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." Dr. F.W. Slates Office ' 256 Hosphal Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Read The Classifieds Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise WINDOWS 100% VINYL - TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEANING S A V E * 7 5 EACH ?'»" DOUBLE GLASS' night latches' SAFETY CAM LOCKS i SWIGGLE SEALING 10 YR. GLASS WARRANT RIGID AND TOUGH INTERLOCKING SASHES MANY STYLES SAVE J75 EACH OR HAVE ONE OPTION OF; . LOW E GLASS • TINTED GLASS • COLONIAL QRIDS C o m p a re o u r Q U A L IT Y a n d P R IC E LIFETIME WARRANTY — INSTALLER NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI .KfUciiminnHiiwJ. .stoumokinwhws .CMmistririos.nOMllClOSUKS N O M O R E P A IN T IN G ! FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430_ WINSTON-SALEM TOLL FREE 800-248-6205 __ wt«ln£R./f row H*WOW5*«'M — le M A R O P■h siding AND WINDOWS. .......... iLiPUnt.lljllhtSUMINUM i ViNri MOMl SHOWROOM: 2616 S. STRATFORD FID. IVIO CKSVILLE SHO W RO O M 6 3 4 . 1 9 5 6WILLOW. OAKS SHOPPING CTR. f . BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET HAS 2 0 M THAT MUST BE SOLD “ BELOW COST”! WHO KNOWS THEY ARE GOING AT SOME PRICE? Save up to $4000^ o n c e rta in m o d e ls R e b a te t o ' $ 1 0 0 0 100 Pre-Owned Cars & Trucks GM Warranty Available On Used Vehicles] Bell&Ifoward Chevr(^t,lnc. DAVIIi: COUNTY KN'l’liRPRI.SH RliCOKI), I’llURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-3B Outdoors Win-Mock Farm Official Haven For Canada Geese HILLS-IMLI-; The word is mil. All Ciin;ulii gcL-Nc ;irc svclcoini.’ to Bcrl Biihnson's Wiii-Mnck Farm along the Yadkin River. The inviialions arc distiiliuleil daily in the I'orin of shelled eorn. 'I'hc farm has heen designated a waterfowl reCuge by the North Caroiitiii Wildlire Commission, siibjccl to special regulations ihal will ori'er safety to the geese. Bahnson s;iid his latnily has been feeding and offering geese refuge at their lakc-s and farm Ibr 50 years. “ This latest designation only makes our care and concern Ibr the geese official,” he said. “ The geese are pests to those golfers in Tanglewocxl Park and people living in nearby developments. “ When people first move to the country they arc enthused by the geese. After awhile, when the birds mess up their lawns and drives, they are considered pests.” As a refuge, the 850-acre fann’.s isolated lakes offer a safe, rural set­ ting for the geese, apart from the hustle and bustle of people, vehicles, hunters and golfers. Bahnson said. Me feeds shelletl corn to several luinilrcd geese and the number is growing daily. He planted four acres ol' winter wheat patches as roughage feed tor the geese. “ I enjoy seeing the geese and I'eeding them. They look good and sound good to me. ■"fhe geese arc sim|ily not wanted in housing developments any longer, and the golfers hate the geese. I hope to attract the birds across the river.” he said. Bahnson said the waterfowl management area is new' to this section of the coiintiy. He opcnncs the refuge with rules by the Wildlife Commission. There can be no hunting. The landowner is allowed stricter control over trespassers. Next spring, Bahn.son plans to put up nesting bo.xes, which he hopes will further encourage gec.se to slay at Win-Mock. Some of the geese were banded last summer by the commission to chart their movements. Bahnson said he can tell the geese population is increasing. “ The clear nights and full moon Bert Biihii.s(iii feeds (he ^ce.se on one of (he poiid.s ii( Win-Mock Farm along the Yadkin River. appear to cause the geese to begin moving, and we're attracting more and more. They are searching for food,” he said. In years past, Bahnson said lan­ downers of four parcels on both sides of the river competed for geese. “ My late lather, l-red Bahnson, said there was a contest among the late Will Reynolds, Ed Lassiter on the Forsyth County side of the river and S. Clay Williams and my dad on the Davie County side, to see who could attract the most geese to their famis. “ Today, the Bahnsons arc win­ ning,” he .said. — Photo by Chris Mackie Mallard ducks are also invited. “ They’re bottom feeders and won’t come to the higher ground (o eat. We’re mostly set up for the Canada geese, but Mallards arc welcome,” Bahnson said. P r o l o n g e d D r o u g h t , H a b i t a t L o s s H a r m i n g W a t e r f o w l RA LE IG H - Prolonged drought and a relentless loss of nesting and wintering habitat have added up to one of the worst years for waterfowl on record. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser­ vice estimates that this year’s fall flight of ducks — estimated at 66 million birds — will be the second lowest on record, and will be down from last year’s flight by about eight million birds. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser­ vice and state wildlife agencies, in­ cluding the N .C . W ildlife Resources Commission, respond­ ed to this decline in waterfowl numbers by shortening seasons and shooting hours and reducing the bag limit. The remaining duck season in North Carolina will run from Nov. 24-26 and from Dec. 15-Jan. 7. Many sportsmen wonder what they can do to help waterfowl populations recover. Continued support of programs that protect waterfowl habitat — such as the purchase of slate and federal duck stamps and con­ tributing to the habitat protection programs of such organizations as Ducks Unlimited — is essential, even if you don’t plan to hunt. Another step that hunters can take is to voluntarily limit harvest. “ Most hunters enjoy waterfowl hunting bccau.se of the aesthetics of the sport,” said Grady Barnes, research and regulations manager for the Division of Wildlife Management of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “ Taking a limit of birds is real­ ly secondary to the joys of being out on a mar.sh at sunrise. Hunters can help w'atcrfowl by taking only one or two birds instead of their limit of ducks. That dcxisn’t mean you have to come home, however. You can still enjoy yourself by training your dog or watching ducks and other wildlife through binoculars.” Barnes said North Carolina and other Atlantic Flyway states will suffer the least from the waterfowl shortage bccause many of our birds breed in northern and eastern Canada instead of the prairie potholes of the midwest and southern Canada, which have been hit hardest by drought. “ Some species — such as the grecn-wing teal, widgeon and shoveler — are actually up, and gadwalls are stable. Pintails, mallards and bluc-wing teal have been hurt the most. The black duck has not been affected by the drought, but has suffered a steady decline, “ Hunters can help the situation by concentrating on those species that are in good shape. Another thing that hunters can do voluntari­ ly is to lake drakes instead of hens. This helps preserve the breeding stock, and hens are always in shorter supply than drakes because they suffer higher mortality from predation while nesting,” Two other options are also open to Tar Heel duck hunters. Sea ducks may be taken in coastal waters, and wood ducks along rivers, “ Sea duck populations are stable, and not many people hunt for these birds,” said Barnes. “ Hunters need a good boat and must be careful, however, because our coastal waters can be treacherous in the fall and winter. Wood ducks breed locally, and are plentiful. “ An excellent option is to float a creek for wood ducks and squir­ rels. Many of our streams and rivers offer good hunting, and all a hunter needs is a small johnboat or canoe,” FOR: all four wheel positions and all four seasons 185/75R14 SIZE PRICE 195/75R14 »48‘» 205/75R14 »50<"> 215/75R15 »53»o 225/75R15”^»56»» 235/75R15 »5gso -r: \ , e . R o n ’s T ir e S e r v ic eTIRES H w y. 601 S o uth, M o cksville 634-0633 Beside The BBQ House. 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Ask for your official entry at time of purchase DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 191 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2151 Mocksville, N.C. New Towne Auto Parts New Towne Plaza, Statesville 4B-DAV1K COUN TY KN rKUPUlSl': Ul'CORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 17, l'J88 R a m T o u g h ML'inbers oflhu Diivie Coiiiil.v ^'oiitli iMxilball Lciij’iii' loiirth and lll'tli jjradc Rams, season and toiirnanienl champions, arc, IVom left: IVont row —T.,|. Kiser, Jonaliian Seclirest, Daniion Lewis, Robbie Lineberry, Josh Nail, Chris Moore, Jonatiian (Jiles, Siiane Allen; second row — Chad Nichols, Brian Anj^iis, Shane Campbell, .Jason Robertson, Brian Myers, Shane Westmoreland, William Pa)>e, Shawn While; back row — Mark Sims, Eric Eaton, .[ason Bean, (ial)c Wilson, Zach Stokes, .[ermeil Cockerham, Gregory Cniw lbrd, rommy lM»ster, .lesse I'art, B..I. Kiser; and coaclies, 'l ed Kiser, Biibba Beaver, Da\id Bean and Bobhv Wall. R a m C h e e r le a d e r s *-VMembers of the fourth and fifth grade Ram cheerleaders are, from left: front row — Cyndy Jones, Kelly Myers, Hollie Roberts, Shanna Bailey; second row — MLsty Howell, Stephanie Klopp, Lori Wall, Jennifer Giles, Erika Summers, Leah Raynor, Jennifer GarneK, Ann Barber; third row — Jennifer Watkins, Natasha Watson, .Jessi Spillman, Carrie Brill, Amanda Dwiggins, Sherry Roberts (Coach), Haley Beck, Izzy Tutterow, Nicole Moasees, Angie Hall, Stei)hanie Carter; back row — Tiffany Harris, Lori Vogler, Kelly Cozart. Y o u t h F o o t b a l l L e a g u e E n d s Continued From P. 1-B five minutes left in the game, and ■gave up the ball on the 40-yard line. The Rams went on to scorc. After the Rams second touchdown, the Trojans went on a three-play drive including two passes, the second a 20-yard touchdown toss from Malt Harvey to Seth Newman. Kevin Dewall made the conversion. The Trojans completed three of six passes for 54 yards. Kevin Dewait carried the ball 9 times for 46 yards. Defensive standouts were Kurt Dimos witli 8 tackles and Seth Newman with 4. Keith Tate played a good game on the offensive line, the coach said. Other Games No information was turned in on the sixth and seventh grade game between the Cowboys and the Redskins. In the fourth and fifth grade game for third place, the Bulldogs beat the Raiskins 10-0. Neal Cornatzer scored the touchdown for the bulldogs while Jeremy Seaford made the conver­ sion. The team aLso scored on a safety. The Bulldogs won their last two games. “ I’m very happy with the progress this team made,” said Coach Jeff Ward. "W e won our last two games and we have 13 players returning for next year, so we’re very optimistic about next year.” The Raiders beat the Colts 18-6 in the game tor fifdi piacc in the sixth and .seventh grade division. Robert Thompson scored two touchdowns for the Raiders, with Davie Villenueva also striking pay dirt. Tite Colts scored on a 45-yard scamper by Michael Gaitlier. Jason Tutterow recovered a funihle Ibr I he Colls. Coach Buster Willard said he is proud of his players, also including lireni Cassidy, AHU'y Hal i is, Ron Armstrong, David Carrick, Kevin iiinshaw, MichacI Froclich, Hr.ia. Barber, Michael Tarl. John Hal- lawav and Chevis Culhrell. Call In Your Scores At 634-2120 T u r k e y S h o o t Nov. 5, 12, 19 & 26 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. 12 Gauge, 20 Gauage, 4-10 Gauge Davie Co. Law Enforcement Accociation A cro ss From W ater P lant, P rision C am p Rd. Refreshments will be available PARKWAY PLAZA W inston-S alem SHERWOOD PLAZA W inston-S alem PAVILLIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKS W inston-S alem B O O K S M A K E A G R E A T G IF T ! Final War Eagle Football Statistics K(KTrHAI>L STATISTICS Reggie Sales 8 0 0 1 50 Rushiiij^Duone Campbell 7 0 0 0 42 Player AM.V([Is. Avg.ClilTord Dulin 3 0 0 0 18 Diioiic C;mipbcll IWi 5.8 Mare Holcomb 3 0 0 0 18 Reggie .Sales 107 547 5.2 Denny Key 0 0 8 0 8 M;irc Holccimh 101 308 3.1 Fi-eddy Fisher 1 0 0 0 6 CiilToici Dulin 49 169 3.5 Brad Jones 1 0 0 0 6 1-iecldy Fishci' 22 81 3.8 E. Blankship 1 0 0 0 6 Bind .loiies 31 82 2.8 Malt Marion 0 0 5 0 5 Ui ie BiankLMiship 2 14 7.0 hitcrccptions Pa.s.siii|> Atl.Cp. Player Int., Player Pci. TDl 111. Yds.Blake Livengood Scott Bcauchamp Jody Shore 2 1Mare Hoieomb 52 22 ,380 1 5 289 1l?rad Jones 2 2 ,100 1 0 28 ClilToi-d Dulin 6 2 ,,350 0 0 17 Fumble Recoveries Reggie Sales 1 1 ,100 0 0 12 Player No. Denny Key 1 0 .000 0 0 0 David Stevenson 2 Kendall Chaffin 1 Receivinj>Corey Gaither 1 I’layer Roe. Yds.Avg.TD David Stevenson 1 .iiiniiiy Gi'ecne 7 68 9.8 0 Marty Martin 1 Duone Campbell 5 73 14.5 0 Alex McGuire 1 Eric Blankenship 5 66 13.1 1 Todd Kiger 1 Denny Key 4 92 23.0 0 Paul Agrillo 1 Reggie Sales 4 33 8.2 1 Brad Jones 1 12 12.0 0 Fainting ClilTord Dulin 1 Scoring 8 8.0 0 Player Denny Key No. 27 Avg. 35.0 Player TD FG EP 2 Pts.Pts.Matt Marion 8 30.0 GARDEN SHOP Your On* Slop Qardan Shoo 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ,ta Bring the kids and Hring your cameras!! Hurricane Globes W/Stands Only C o m e O n e , C o m e A l l T o R u f t y ’s G a r d e n S h o p 's M C h r is t m a s O p e n H o u s e SMmMmMMmmMwmmmmmmmMM This Sunday, November 20, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. T Carolina Pine Artificial Tree Only * 5 9 9 5 Reg. sil9®8 Only 10 To Sell! Beautiful Poinsettias Candles Nativities Ribbon Live Trees Wreaths Arrangements Garlands Tree Stands Lights Ornaments FREE REFl^SHM ENTS This is our 10th year and it always get better! Come on down for a good ole' time N EW S THE COMPLETE BOOK OF SPORT FISHING Only < 1 7 . 9 5 AESO P’S D IC K FABLES F R A N C IS A Gem lor Pirenis Tour Complele Novell Publishedand Children Separately at $20 80 Only Only < 8 . 9 8 WORLD WAR II The American Heritage Picture History Only * 1 4 . 9 8 KERNERS VILLAGE Kernersvllle CENTRE STAGE SHOPPING CENTER W alkertow n NEW TOWN CENTER Clemmons G IV E T H E G IF T O F K N O W L E D G E ! / ^ / ^COLLECTED POEMS OF EMILY DICKERSON Only « 4 . 9 8 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE COOKBOOK Only < 9 . 9 8 GREAT AMERICAN CONVERTIBLEBy The Auio Edition ol Coniumer Guld« Only < 9 . 9 8 Masters of Art MONET48 Full Color Plates * 1 4 . 9 8 DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-5B J a c o b s C a l l S t e r o i d S t o r y ' F i c t i o n ’ Jjicobs By Roiinio (hdlanluT Davie County Enlorpriso-Rocord University of Mississippi di'l'cii sive liticiiiMti Douu .Imo'Iis tlidn'i read tiie rocL'iit .S'/xi/v.s llliisirdicil articlc mi slcrnid iisi.' ai Smilli Carolina until liis plane ride to I .SLl a couple of weeks alter the story broke. He said it was some of the best fietioii he had ever read. Jacobs could relate to liie ar­ ticle. written by Rick Tclandcr. as told to by fornier Gamecock 'I' o m 111 y Chaikin. In 1986, the year Chaikin said he was taking heavy do.scs of anabolic steroids, Jacobs was a red- shirt frc.shtnan there. He saw the situation up close and wasn't sure all that was written was true. “ 1 thought some of it was far­ fetched,” Jacobs said during a re- ccnt telephone interview from Ox­ ford, Miss. “ 1 asked myself, ‘What arc they talking about?’ “ Maybe being a fre.shman, I w'as blind to the fact but 1 didn’t think it was as bad as Tommy made it out to be.” Jacobs was coming off an im­ pressive career at Davie County High School in 1986 and one would think he’d be the perfect guinea pig for steroids. He already No Davie Players On Tennis Squad Despite finishing fourth in the Central Piedmont Conference, the Davie High tennis team did not produce an all-conference player. “ I thought we were good enough to have somebody,” .said coach Sieve Hurley. Davie County was one of four teams to have a winning record this season and the three teams above the War Eagles — Mount Tabor, West Forsyth and Reynolds — placed eight of the 10 players. League champion Mt. Tabor placed Chandy Challa, Barbara Rice and Stephanie Lawless in singles and the team of Challa- Lawless in doubles. Challa was also named Player of the Year, beating out Reynolds’ Amy. McGeachy and Parkland’s Sara Cranford. The Spartjjns also had the league’s top coach in Nancy Jsenhour. Jon Morgan of West Forsyth and Tommy Sink of North Davidson were .second and third. Also named to the all-conference • team were Reynolds’ Christy Kahl in singles and the team of McGeachy-Jcnnifcr Hobbs in doubles. West Forsyth had Cathy Oberle and Kristy Kind and Parkland’s Stephanie Ballon al.so was named. Free Holiday Planner! Come to our Open House Nov. 19*20 and receive a free holiday planner! It’s a booklet packed with ideas to make your holiday planning a breeze. Limit one per customer while supplies last! No purchase required. W Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 fiigas Hattmark Card*. Inc ______ '.IochI (vO ;iik I his I'niiiK' h;id a lot o f poi(.'iili:il loi Lirowlh, H\il Jaci'bs slaved away from the druus and coachcs iicscr piisliwl liin i toward iliiccliiit: anabolic sk'ioids. ■"roniMiy said in the story the coaclics WL'rc piisliinu him, bin I iicx’cr saw it. 'roiiiiiiy was ;i i|uict _miy and he had a lot of problems. Me even tjuit the team a couple of times. 1 think a lot of the stuff in the article was what he built up in his own mind.” liN'en the ilhistralions of Chaikin were fabriealed, according to Jacobs. ” 1 tloii't ever remember liim being as big as those pictures made him out to be,” he said. Didn't Deny Usanc Jacobs didn't deny there was steroid use at South Carolina when he was there. “ Oh, there were plenty of guys doing it,” he said. “ 1 knew it was going on. It was easy to tell what players were on steroids, loo. Some were just blowing up.” Jacobs al.so didn't agree with the Oct. 24 article about the coaches driving the players to near-insanity with aggressive, mean-spirited practices in overbearing heal. ‘‘He got on Coach (Jim) Washburn pretty good,” said Jacobs. “ But Washburn was the ony one who recruited me and 1 really liked him. He wasn't iwo- laeed at all. I never heard him tell anyboi.ly to take steroiiis. ■■(.'oaeli Washburn was a weightlifter himself and all he ever lold me was to eat real goinl and lift a Ini. "As far as ihe |iraetlees, they \sere \eiy aggressive but 1 liked thal. Coaeli Washburn u'oiikl get everything mu of you din ing prac­ tice but alter practice, he was your best rrlcnd. 'roiiuny exaggerated about him ," Jacobs said his leaving the school for Mississippi had notliiiig to lio with any player or coach. "I had real good relationships with everybody.” lie said, "I left because 1 Just couldn't .stand Col­ umbia. 1 didn't like that city at all,” Questions Being Asked Jacobs isn't the only one unsure about Chaikin's allegations. An Associated Press story Satur­ day said South Carolina solicitors have been trying to question Chaikin for weeks but he has been avoiding them. I'he story, which netted Chaikin .S4.500, has brought iibthing but lieadaclics for the Washington D.C. resident. ” 1 think Tommy and Sports Il­ lustrated w'cre just picking on South Carolina,” Jacoiis saiil. “ When you have a lot of success like u se has had. there will be some jealousy, lUit I don't think you can pick out just one school, Steroids are in all of them, “ South Carolina wears black and there arc ,some wild fans down there so it is considered an outlaw school, I liked that intiniidation. But you can't bring them down about steroids when you know other schools are doing it too.” Jacobs said lie has nc\'cr used steroiils. mainly due to the side ef­ fects. such as cancer, liver damage, heart d':,ease and se,\ problems. .‘\nd if anyone is doing it at Ole Miss, he says he doesn't know about it. The articlc has touched Jacobs’ alma mater as well. Several stories are on the wall in the Davie County Held house but coaches don't have steroiti problems in high school, according to Mike Carter. And he believes Jacobs w'hen he says he hasn’t dabbled in it. “ You can look at him and tell,” Carter .said. " If Doug w^as on steroids, he'd be blown up. But the last time 1 saw him. he was almost .skinny.” Jacobs laughed at that assess­ ment. “ 1 was never one to lift a lot of weights," he said. F o o t b a l l S e a s o n CoiitimiL'd rnini I’. I-I{ It was the most boring, uninteresting game of the year. Davie coukl have bc;ilcti West Forsyth the following week but again lunibles and blocked punts killed the chances. Another close game brought more frustration and confusion. But just as it should have been, Davie followed the script and defeated a South Rowan team thal finished 7-3. Oh, the wishbone looked good that night. There wasn’t an abundance of turnovers and Davie looked sharp. Finally, a perfect ending to a perfeclly-inconsistent season look place in Kannapolis. Davie had ihe ball inside the Wonder 10 at the end of the first half and at the end of the game. It scored neither time and lost by — you guessed it — one touchdown. No Explanation The explanation? Fumbles too close to Davie’s goal line. Fumbles too close to the opponent’s goal line. Blocked punts. Blocked extra points. Missed extra points. Kickoff returns. Intercepted pa.sses. And more fumbles. Davie County had the leading rusher in the Central Piedmont Conference in Duone Campbell. It meant nothing. Davie County had the league’s top defensive player in Andre Frost. It meant nothing. The offense outrushed eight of its 10 opponents. Zilch. It was a 10-week roller coaster ride. When it was over, one fan breathed deeply and said, “ Well, the sea.son is over. At least, nothing else can go wrong.” Oh yeah? Even that prediction was incorrect. Davie County lost more than seven games. It lost it’s coach to Mooresville. This was a football season to forget, that is, unless you’re a masochist. s e r v i S t a r High-Powefed Savings Skii gcijsisi? Twst Now thru Sat., Nov. 26 Super Twist Cordless Screwdriver 180 RPM screwdriver has automatic locking system, 10-pc. bit storage and automatic shah lock for manual use. Charges in 3 hours. #2210 S P E C IA U $ ^ P R IC E EMHART THERfnOGRII? Glue Gun Bonds wood, leather, cloth and more in just 60 seconds. Fast and easy to use. #208 S P E C IA L -P R IG E C a rp e n te r G lu e Allows wood positioning before clamping. Grabs fast. Sandable, paintabie. Cleans up with water. 8 oz, #E701 SPECIAL PRICE $^29 SERVlltTAFt-P ip e In s u la tio n For use on both hot and cold, copper and galvanized pipes. Pre-slit, 3' length for easy installation. Flame retardant. 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Small, medium or large. #1011MS.10M,10L SPECIAL PRICE IndiVKJuai nid)' limd l!i(lc,(idua! dealers may tiot Muck all iltinib Somu st0ft.‘s ilcins lo casfi and call',’lenns only C AU D ELL SERVISTAR ©SERVISTAR Corporation H a rd w a re L u m b er H o m e C en ters CAUDEI.L-.»^LyHBEIls "YOUH OnANDAD WAS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER A SATISFIED CU8T0HEH" ~MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY ,A wiMplfH himtw Ittd IM Ihi (H«l 54 «»■« MIliM curtomwl Of EN DAlIr WEEKDAri 7.-30-B.OO PM - SATURDAY 7l30-ia:00 6H-DAV1K COUN'rV KNTKRPRISIC RKCOUl), THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 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 6 . second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 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. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! 10. Virginia vs. Maryland Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. TOOWilttbonSMo 2001 s. Cannon Blvd. Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 ' 1122 Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No.2 0fMocksv{He •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And Morel 1; is. Green Bay vs. Detroit HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. ■ Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri,. Sat. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Sun, 11:30 am-9pm 15% Discount On BASKETBALL SHOES to team members of Savie High, North Davie and South Davie idpen Mon, thru Fri. til 6;^0 p.m i a -M . M o c k s v ille S p o rtin g Goods 23 C ourt Square g. Pittsburgh vs. NC state 634-3155 Your Complete Hometown Drug Store 4. Clemson vs. S. Carolina F b s le r-R a u e h l> ru g C o . P iione: 634-2141 W llkesboro S treet M ocksville, N.C. For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV $ 1 9 9 9 5 nc/i B. Notre Dame vs. Penn St. D A N I f t FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 “ If it’s Borden’s it’s aot to be good” 15. Chicago vs. Tampa Bay Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Your Dealer For:2. Duke vs. UNC T.™ Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 ^225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. K e n tu c k y F r ie d C h i c ] ^ Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-219816. Cincinnati vs. Dallas We Do Ghidfien lEigiht. 634-2859 Mocksville 3. E. Carolina vs. Cincinnati D a v ie S u p p ly C o , REAVIS FORD - MERCURY, INC. MERCURY ■SPECIAL- O il C hange & F ilte r $13«8 (Includes 5 Qts. Oil) Hwy. 601 5. iVliaml, Fla., vs. LSU Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 CLOTfflNG 12. WCU vs. VMI a rtin B ro th e rs Oldofashioned General Store Phone 704-634-21Z8 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. 270Z8 ! I NontHUROtmt FAR M I BUREAU I i i s u r a i a c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols James Fost-er Marshall Cain Your Local Representatives 14. Buffalo vs. NY Jets DAVIIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y adklnville Road M ocksvilleP hone (704) 634-6207 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRi/I=^fECORD 17. Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh "Serving Davie County Since 1922’ -V. - - MOCKSVILLE ^ J .P SAVINGS AND LOAN . ASSOCIATION 1. Wake Forest vs. ASU 634-5936 v, 212 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILI.E Special This Mouth Fire Extinquishers & Smoke Alarms _____________19. NY Giants vs. Philadelphia MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 634-5915 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r , c o n s id e r t h e n a m e D e h in d i t Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 'H w y. 601 South M ocksville, H.C. ffWHaiANJi D A Y T O N M O T O R S , liv e . YOUR iM ()c:k s v i l l i<:/y a d k i n v i l l e C IlK V R O LE T D KALER B E S T D E A L S 11. So. Cal. vs. UCUA C ourteous A tte n tio n Service A fte r the Sale 421-601 s. Vadkiiiville 998-679-3)35 i)AVIl!: COUN’I'Y ENI’KRPRI.SI.: RICCORI), TirURSHAV, Nov. 17, 1988-7B 2-Year-Old Wins Football Contest For Second Time By l)wif>li( Spiirks Davie County Enlorpriso-Rocord I'l'othiill pi'iHligy rin'Miiy I'umLT. 2. emerged ;is tlie wiiinei in hiM week's piek-the-wimiei' roothall contest in the l-jileiprise-i<eeoi\l. It is her second win in liiree weeks. Don’t he too impressed with (he win. TilTany .ucts plenty ol help IVom her D;itl. I'ominy Turner ol' Cinnitry ).,:iiio. She and Judy Tucker of Rt. I. Ailvance, both missed lour of tiie 20 giuiies. 'I'ilTany won on the tie­ breaker. Slie was picked Houston to upset Wyoming. Tommy Turner actually seems to do much better wiien he's using his daughter's name. His own entry — bearing his name — mi.ssed seven. Hi.s daughter claim.s Uie .$25 llr.st- place prize. Judy Tucker wins ,$10. The key to last week's contest was picking the NFL games. Most contestants sailed through the high school and college games and stumbled on the professional games. Sports editor Ronnie Gallagher Trivette In ‘Toughman’ The day of reckoning draws near for 50 of the Triad’s “ loughcst” men as the 9th annual “ Toughman Contesl" is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18 and 19, in the Greensboro Coliseum. The slug-fcst starts at 8 p.m. cach evening. Ed Trivette of Mocksville, 6-1, 233 lbs., is a contestant. This year’s show will include regulars like Iwo-timc winner 6 -1 , 176 lbs. Steve Wilson, The South Carolina State Champ; The “ Big” Man from Little Mountain 6-4, 285 lbs. Keith Hill; and newcomers like the “ Byrd” Man — Byrd Wilson at 6-3, 235 lbs. from Winston- Salem, or Kernersville’s Porky Speakman — 6-1, ZlWi lbs. They come from all walks of life, stepping into the squared cir­ cle of fame and fortune. For the winner, an invitation to (he national finals in the spring of ’89, and win a share up to $50,000. Each fighter will compete one time on Friday night, Nov. 18. Each match consists of three one- minute rounds. The Tights are scored and refereed like a profes­ sional match. Ail winners come back on Satur­ day, Nov. 19. Under a single elimination format, one man will be left in each of two weight classes. Class I —- 150-174 lbs.; class 2 - 175-400 lbs. There is a Toughwoman Contesl too. The rules and elimination set­ up for the gals are (he same. Tickets arc $11, ringside; $9, reserved; $8 , general admi.ssion and can be purchased at the Col­ iseum Box Office and all Ticketron Outlets. Cooleemee Gives Academic Honors At an assembly program for the student body on Tue.sday, Nov. 8 , Vernon Thompson, school prin­ cipal, presented blue ribbons (o honor roll studcn(s a( Cooleemee School. A student in ihe fourth, llfth or sixth grade must make all As or no lower than a B on any subject to receive the acadcmic blue ribbons. Grade Four Sparkle Clark, Heather Glass, Mindy Randolph, Marsha Sparks, Norma Blanton, Mit/.i Cook, Rachel Creason, 1'ommie Crotts and Scoil Ebright. Grade Five Sliana Crolts, Jason Harbour, Tonya Hargrove, Wendy Jones, Christina Shoffner, Shannon White, Christy Price, Carrie Carter, Jason Correli, Leslie Fender, Tim McCrary and Manicka Spry, Grade Six Eddie Pyer, Lalisha Feamster, Rebecca Hannan, Cissy Head, Ciiris McFarland, Tonya Mullis, Sabrina O’Neal, Jonathan Vaughlers, Beth Wall, Kim Beaver, Jeremy Cook, Shannon Duty, Elizabeth Greene, April House, Mandy Poik and Holly Snider. is on \;ic;ilion this uxvk. sh;iiiR\l !'>' hi.s I I liir 20 furcciisl Iasi week. 1 k' siumblcil in i-r ihc Nl-1. g.imcs. U'o. Thill i|u;ililk's him I'or the Too iMiibarrassi'd To Stay In Town ■Award. Ho Ik is luriK’d his toiccasi duties o\'cr 1(1 editor iuid publisher Dwighl Sparks, who is banking on beginner's luek. C'tuiileil In' the skilll'ul iiisiglii of Bob Harmon's 75 [vreenl ae- curaey. Sparks makes the follow­ ing predictions; 1. Wake I'orest over Ap­ palachian. ASU is out ol' its league ill this one. 2. Duke over UNC. Guided by the heart. UNC neetls all Ihe humility it eaii j:et this year al 1-4. fineinnali over liC'll. I'm breakinji \vith I larmon on this one. Not tlial I know either team's reeonl. 4. C'lemson cn er .South Caiiiliiia. Hoili teams ha\ e proven lo he less- tliiiii-great. bin Clemson will win al home. Miami, l-'la. over I.SIL This one's risky. Michigan over Ohio .State. Michigan's ready for the Rose Bowl and won't be dcrailcil by this game. 7. Nebraska over Oklahoma. Don't ask wh>. 8. Notre Dame over Penn State, l-ven I know Notre l^ame can't be beaten this year, especially not by I'enn Stale. N.C. State o\'er I’iltsburgh. Il's a choice ol the heart against Harmon's ailviee. 10. Maryland over Virginia, Harmon misses one occasionally, aiui Virginia's Just been loo lucky this year. 1 I. L>C'L.'\ over Southern Cal. TOE Bcn HAHMOH 1^0 ro!iECA,'.;r !~0R SliViiAi a;.'!) nofJPAY. NOVTIMBlCn 20 njiil 21 »«nUFFALO.......................2'i YCHK .iK’n ..........'’n B u ffa lo Blonpodcd J c ln In o.-vrllor I!ond,-.y iilti- lyvv- QF! ,Iln K e lly throw ing fo r 3 TDs plus 261 y.Tjds ju n t In luL t i.ilf wl Lh i'KM.s )• i.i'f);; 31-7 .. JU llr, co iitliiu o to Btorm. CHIC.^GO.......................'>-TAi:rA r.AY.............................10 Bc.ira s.ickofl Bucb for lllb str.-vlfiiL tine Iwo v.'.rkr, in Ohlc.igo 23-10, Tn's offorln to take ndvruitngo of "Bc.Tr-wlthout-l'lct-Whon" uriKiiccer.Gful . . another Chlc;igo sweep. CINCIMIMTI................31 ‘ M)A1 ...........................17 ThoBo two h.%vo met ju r.t throo tim es In 15 yrrira , v;lrming blR In 1905 . 50 "2'( .. Dall.as, fa cin g poorest record slnco 196^1, only I.'FC no longer in contention. »»CLSVELAND...................30 riTTSPUIiGH.................13 In o a rlio r mooting S to o lo rs comuilttud fiv e turnov.jr.'; in 2nd h.-\lf, tlire o o f thorn re s u lt­ in g in Brown TDb , Clovul.-vnd winnlnt; 23-9 is orrLn::i:.T were (iiilo t, Browns w ithout Kosw . •"CnEEt' BAY...................21 DZTnOIT........................?0 n e ith e r team dominated la.-jt yo.-u-, Llonr, winnlnf^ firn t. 19-1^, F.-'.ck winning socond 3^*"33 . GB had led 31-?i Lions coming Inek in 2nd h ilf to le.-\d 33-31 lx.'foro Iria t ninuto G3 PD. »'110UST0H.......................27 niOKHIX........................ O ilo rs be.-\t Cards In I 985 .a fter thn.'o .itrnl/rht. St 1. Kin.-, .. both toains in d o g -fig h ts in re sp o ctivi; d iv is io n s .. Phoonix in flr.'s t of three ro.id names th a t can mako o r bre.ak. « n „ nATDBns.....,23 a t u p f a ..............z i Falcons h.avo beaten H ridors ,)unt once - In 1971, L.A. winning la s t fo u r .. HpJders one o f three p i.'s s ib llitio s in AFC West .. A tla n ta surprised M.aglos 27-2'', then beat F.ackers. •n .. A. HAMS................27 SAN DIEGO....................l^t Tams alm ost cert.ain of p la y o ffs , no post-season hopc,r; fo r punchloss Chargors who ju s t c a n 't put p o in ts on board .. L.A. 5-1 on ro.ad th is season, but mediocro a t homo .. Rams. fBW RNGLAHD..............28 ^MITAIII.............................2? rtojuvonatcd P.ats shceked Bor'js three weeks ago 30-7, then boat Dolphins tvio wcoks .ago to BUddnnly como .alive in AFC East r.ace .. Miami in s u rv iv a l fig h t, but tim o is sh o rt. ^MIIHmr.SOTv..................30 IlIDIAHAPOLTS.............2? C o lts hold b ig 12-5-1 le.ad in se ries, but Vikes have won la s t throo .. C o lts burled Broncos 55-23 in recant ron<l-.y n ite r, then i.-hippod Jots to Join P a trio ts in rosurgonco. ORIGAlig..............31 DRNVEn...........................21 S a in ts u ln lc c s vs Droncosj In fo u r meetinrrs, but Donvor's win stro.ok may ond Sunday .. U.O., S .F ., L.A. t i t l e b a ttle in IITO West id e n tic,a l to Bronco, Soahawk, Haider r.aco. *»«EW YCniC GIAMTS. . .2tj n illA D E lJH IA ..............23 Eaglon snatched v ic to ry from defeat in la s t 2^ minutes o a rlio r 2^-13 .. NY ho.adcd fo r w inning TD, but ro c c iv o r dropped br>Jl .. Eaglos then complotod 80-yard TD pass to w in. SEATTLE.......................13 ^'KAKJAS CITY...............10 Soahawks routed punchlor,s C hiefs in S e a ttle in second game o f season 31-JO, S e a ttle scor­ in g 28 T)oint.s in v>ild socond q u a rte r .. Soat-awk dnfonso forced s ix C hief tuxnovors. (i)ondair) ««‘;AI' FTiAHCISCO.........23 WASHIHGTOt^.................26 C roat match-up, and rem otely possible preview o f I'FC t lt lo g.ane .. both have t u f f obsta­ cle s .ahead th a t could provent i t .. ncdskinr. In 'i-ii.ay fig h t, U9ors in 3"Way .. pick-om The Bob H arm on Forecast S a t., N o v . 19 - M a jo r C o lle g e s -D iv . 1 - A M a jo r C o lle g e s - D iv is io n 1-A A Army 27 Boston College 24 ’Columbia 22 Brown 21 Balt State 31 Indiana State 12 ’ Connecticut 27 Rhode Island 7 Brigham Young 30 •Utah 14 ’Cornell 24 Pennsylvania 21 Central Michigan 33 •Miami, OH 7 ’ Delaware 28 Boston U.13 "Clemson 27 South Carolina 17 ’ Eastern Kentucky 35 Morehead Stale 10 •Colorado 41 Kansas State 7 •Florida A&M 26 Central State, OH 17 •Duke 24 North Carolina 20 ’Furman 26 Citadel 21 East Carolina 28 •Cincinnati 10 ’Georgia Southern 34 South Carolina Slate 7 •Fresno State 31 Long Beach Stale 10 ’Harvard 21 Vale 20 'Fullerton State 27 Utah Stale 22 ’ Holy Cross 24 Northeastern 14 Houston 34 •Texas Tech 21 ’ Howard 24 Delaware State 22 •Illinois 30 Northwestern 10 Idaho 24 •Boise State 23 Indiana 33 •Purdue 8 Jackson Slate 24 •Alcorn 17 Iowa 27 •Minnesota 14 ’ Lafayelle 28 Lehigh 20 Kentucky 21 'Tennossee 17 Marshall 33 'Youngstown 14 •Memphis State 24 Vanderbilt 22 ’McNeese 27 Lamar 21 Miami, FL 21 -L.S.U.to ’Middle Tennessee 35 Tennessee Tech 13 Michigan 34 •Ohio Stale 10 Murray Slate 33 ’Austin Peay 10 'Michigan State 40 Wisconsin 0 ’NE Louisiana 23 Louisiana Tech 22 Missouri 28 •Kansas 13 Nevada - Reno 31 ’ Idaho State 7 Nebraska 23 •Oklahoma 17 ’ New Hampshire 28 Massachusetts 23 North Texas 28 •Rice 17 ’ Nichoils State 35 Texas Southern 7 'Notre Dame 31 Penn Stale 13 ’ Northern Arizona 26 Weber Slate 20 Oklahoma Stale 34 •|owa State 13 •Prairic View 28 Langston 6 Oregon 20 •Oregon State 14 ’ Princeton 23 Dartmouth 13 'Pacific 23 New Mexico State 14 ’ S F Austin 26 NW Louisiana 24 Pittsburgh 24 •No. Carolina Slate 13 ’Sam Houston 23 SW Texas 20 •Rutgers 45 Colgate 10 ’Southern Illinois 22 Northern Iowa 20 San Diego Stale 35 ‘New Mexico C ’Towson 27 Liberty 24 San Jose Stale 23 ’Nevada • Las Vegas 13 ’ Vilianova 23 Maine 21 Southern California 28 ’U.C.L.A.23 Western Carolina 23 ’V. M.l.14 Stanford 24 •Calilornia 14 ’Western Kentucky 42 North Carolina A & 1 10 •SW Louisiana 20 Arkansas SlHle 14 William & Maty 27 ’Riclunond 12 Texas 24 •Baylor 21 •Texas A & M 27 T.C.U.10 •Texas - El Paso 28 Air Force 27 O th e r G a m e s •Tulane 23 Mississippi Slate 21 ’ Arkansas-Monliceilo 24 Southern Arkansas 13 •Tulsa 24 Temple 15 Central Arkansas 34 ’Harding 7 •V. P.t.24 James Madison 10 Elon 30 ’Mars Hill 13 'Virginia 23 Maryland 20 Evansville 38 Campl)Bllsville, KY 7 •Wake Forest 30 Appalachian Stale 20 ’ Henderson 23 Ouachita 21 ’Washington Stale 24 Washington 23 Lenoir - f^hyne 24 ’Catawba 17 •West Virginia 31 Syracuse 24 •Samford 33 Miles 7 •Western Michigan 28 OhioU.7 Wyoming 40 •Hawaii 17 (Forecasting average through games of Saturday, November 5th: 1,405 right. 453 wrong, 32 lies 756) 12. WCU over VMl. WC'U's my alma mater, that's w'ny. And the (.'alamounts may be playing Iheii last game l'oi- Ci'aeh Bob Waters, sull'ering with L.(ui Clehrig's disease. 1.^. C'alawba over Lenoir Rhyne. 'I'liis isn't an etiucaled guess. C'alawba wins occasionally. 14. Bul'I'alo over Jets, I don't know anything about the pros. Defer t() Harmon on this one, 15. Chicago over I'ampa Bay, liven 1 could llgurc this one. 16. Cincinnati over Dallas. No chance the hapless Cowboys will pull a miracle out for Landry. And the others: Cleveland over I^iltshurgh. Green Bay over Detroit. N'V Giants over Philadelphia. Atlanta over LA Kaiiler.s. BURCERKING W e D o It L ik e Y o u ’d D o It! 6. Michigan vs. Ohio State We Still Do Business Person To Person 13, Lenoir Rhyne vs. Catawba ©F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry Si. • Stratford Rd. • Rcynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hones Msll • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmotu • Mock<vlll« PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 7. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma634-5653 License #6208 C all F or Free E stim ate Deadline For Entries Friday 5 p.m. E N T R Y B L A N K .Scarch the ads on these tw'o pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win besidelhe advertis­ ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry lo the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.o Tbo-x 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028, Deadline is Friday, 5 p,m. I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! ADVERTISER Mocksville Savings & Loan Association Furches Motor Co. Inc_________________ Davie S upply __________________________ WINNER ' l>r I- I - I ;■ I : I : I I I I ; I':: , I I ,1 ^ I : .1 I I I I I I I I I -I I •I I I I I I I I I I I I ■| . 1 I I l ie Breaker i ■iliei the seme in the lnlUnving eonlest. In case ol lies,the tie-breakert will he used u> determine the winners. J 1 . 2 . 3. 4. Foster-Rauch D ru g ____________ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc---------- 6 . Burger K in g ____________________ 7. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating _ 8 . Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 9. Mocksville Sporting G oods ____ 10. Bonanza Mobile H om es_______ 1 1 . Dayton M otors_________________ 12. Martin Brothers________________ 13. First Federal Savings Bank 14. Davie County Farm Bureau i 15. Bowen’s Dairy Products___ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken I 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record ____ I 18. Capn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 19. Mockville Builders S upply___________I 2 0 . Davie Tractor & Implement__________ UNC vs. Duke Name____ Addre.ss__ Day Phone _ T o w n _____ Night Phone Suhiuii l'\ iiiail or in iierson lo the i'Jiterjirise-Rccoid office. 12-J S. Main .Si.. Mocksville. Ol I’.O^ Ho\ ."^25. Nh)cks\ille. NC 27028 I I I . 1 I . 1 I -I I I I I I 8B-DAVIK COUN TY KN I I'.RPKISK KF.COKI), 'mUKSnAY, Nov. 17, 1988 WFMY Oroensboro-Hloh Point (CBS) OWBTV Chorlone (CBS) nWGHP Qroensboro-Hlah Point (ABO) OWSOC Charlotte (ABC) oWXn Qreonsboto-HIgh Point (NBC) OWCCB ChorlottB (FOX) |0 WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) 01'WPCQ Charlotte (NBC) egWNRW Winston-Salem (IND) mWJZY Belmont (IND) (D WGGT Greensboro-HIgh Point (IND) (D In NBC's "T ake My D aughlers, P lease," Rue N cC lanahan plays a w idow who Is determ ined to fin d p ro p e r husbands fo r h e r fo u r Independent d a u gh te rs. It a irs M onday, tSov. 21. IS»olionj ;eso/vo the nght lo moke losi-minuie changos.t THURSDAY Tttursday November 17 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News CD It's a Living S3 MacNeil/Lehrer Ncwshour 03 JcHersons : j CD Good Times 03 Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News ip O ABC News t; E S3 NBC News g (D Webster03 03 Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News c; O Wheel of Fortune 1,1 O ABC News i; IS Entertainment Tonight Cn) Benson03 Nightly Business Report 03 USA Today CD M'A-S-H CD Night Court 03 Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today a PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight E 6D Win, Lose or Draw © M-A‘S"H 03 Stateline CD Cheers g CD WKRP in Cincinnati 03 Gidget 8:00 O O 48 Hours “ Nightmare Next Door" Community outrage near nuclear plants in Fernald, Ohio and Aiknn, S.C. r; O O Knightwatch Maldonado saves a lilo but then must run lor his ov;n. [ ; © SD Cosby Show Theo wants a date with Julia hut needs his best friend's help. (In Stereo) g CD Gimme a BreakI © The Horse in Sport CD M-A-S-H CD Movie “ Yakuza" (1975) Robert Milchum. Takakura Ken. A former pi ivale detective attempts to pene­ trate the Far Eastern underworld in order to rescue a war buddy's daughter. OD Movie “ The Fighting Ken­ tuckian" (1949) John Wayne, Vera Ralston. In the early 1800s, a Ken­ tucky nian attempts to prevent a pair of crooks from stealing and still finds time to romance the beautiful daughter of a French general. 8:30 (0 © Different World Jaleesa and Whitley are given the chance to be­ come back-up singers for Gladys Knight, (In Stereo) g 03 CD NBA Basketball; Charlotte Hornets at Dallas Mavericks 9:00 O Q CBS Reports Dan Rather provides highlights from the 53 hours of reports that appeared on CBS after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy 25 years ago.O O War and Remembrance Hi­ tler's forces win in Europe, but lose in Russia: Avram helps Aaron, Natalie and Louis to escape; Byron comes close lo finding Natalie and K irk C am eron plays th e m ischievous M ike - Seaver In ABC's "Q ro w in g P ains," w hich now boasts a new Seaver baby. It a irs W ednesday, Nov. 23. iStotions roserve ihe right Jo moko lost-minuie chongos.l________ FRIDAY Louis. Stars Sami Frey and Jane Seymour. (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 7)g 10 ED Cheers Rebecca has a phony romance with Sam lo pro­ tect her from I'^arl/n Teal. (In Stereo)g Q) Mysteryl "The Return of Sher­ lock Holmes 11" Sherlock investi­ gates the disappearance ol a prize racehorse and the death of ils trai­ ner, g 9:30 10 60 Dear John John's son, Mat­ thew, seems reluctant to spend time with his father. (In Stereo) g 10:00 S3 60 L.A. Law Kuzak represents a client accused ol rape; Roxanne resents her lover's pillow talk. (In Stereo)g 03 The Irish R.M. £0 Hawaii Five-0 03 INN News 10:30 C0 That's Hollywood CD Improv Tonite Wil Shriner in­ troduces comics Howard Allen, Monty Hoffman and Murray Langston. 11:00 B O O Q (0 6D News 03 Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers' World ot Ideas C0 Star Trek CD Love Connection CD Movie "Five Fingers of Death" 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair 10 6D Tonight Show CD Hogan’s Heroes @ EastEnders CD On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart q 12:00 0 Night HeatQ Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline p CD Wild, Wild West CD G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Improv Tonite Q Night Heat Q Sally Jessy Raphael (0 6S Late Night With David Lel- terman CD Relatively Speaking O O Sweethearts O Perry Mason CD One Day at a Time CD Home Shopping Club O Movie "The Execution of Ray­ mond Graham"' Q Movie “ The Execution of Ray­mond Graham" O You Can Be Successful O Family Medical Center (0 6D Later With Bob Costas O Nightwatch Q Wipeout SB Headline News (D Movie “ Blue Knight"6D News O Nightwatch Q Headline News 6D Movie "The Bird With the Crystal Plumage" © IVIovie “ The Girls o( Hunting­ton House" 6D Business This Morning 12:05 12:30 1:00 1:10 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:30 4:30 Friday November 18 EVENING 6:00 0 a O O (0 News CD It's a Living 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CB Jeffersons g CD Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 e CBS News g O ABC News g J0 6D NBC News g CD Webster CD CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News g (0 Entertainment Tonight CD Benson60 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 60 USA Today CB M*A‘S‘H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine Q Jeopardyl gO Entertainment Tonight 10 60 Win, Lose or Draw CD M-A-S-H03 Adam Smith's Money World C0 Cheers g CD WKRP in Cincinnati CD Gidget 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast (Sea­son Premiere) Catherine and Vin­ cent try to help a former musical prodigy Irom the Tunnel World who is now a drug-addicted va­ grant. g 0 O Perfect Strangers Larry, talks Balki, Jennifer and Mary Anne into going camping, g (0 60 Movie “ Perry Mason: The Case of the Sinister Spirit” (1987) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. De­ fense attorney Mason takes on the case of a publisher accused of murdering a mystery novelist. (R) g Movie “The Godfather Saga” (1977) (Part 4 of 4) Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro. A re-edited pre­ sentation ol Francis Ford Coppo­ la's Oscar-winning "The God­ father" and "The Godfather, Part II," featuring footage never seen theatrically, A,k,a. "The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Televi­ sion." 03 Washington Week in Review g CD Movie “ Apocalypse Now” (1979) Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando. Francis Ford Coppola di­ rected this controversial account 01 an Army captain's secret mis­ sion to find and kill a renegade American officer in war-lorn Cam­ bodia. CD Movie "Bullitt” (1968) Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn. A clas­ sic car chase highlights this tale of a tough San Francisco detective who uncovers a conspiracy after he's assigned to protect a valuable government witness. CD Movie “ Flying Tigers” (1942) John Wayne, Paul Kelly. An Ameri­can flier with a bad performance record tries to redeem himself with one final heroic act. 8:30 O O Full House D.J. wins tickets to meet the Beach Boys, g g0 Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas J.R. pursues Gaily Harper while Sue Ellen finalizes her divorce from him. g O O Mr. Belvedere Cousin Galen, awaiting his opportunity for revenge, fills in for an ailing Bel­ vedere. g © North Carolina This Week 9:30 O O Just the Ten of Us Wendy brings a date to dinner in hopes of winning Coach Lubbock's ap­ proval. g03 Andrew Lloyd Webber Story A 1986 profile of the composer, fea­ turing excerpts from his produc­ tions including "Phantom of the Opera," "Cats" and “ Evita". 10:00 O O Falcon Crest Senator Ryder intends to kill Richard and kidnap Maggie, gO O 20/20 Scheduled; a report on trade schools that fall to ade­ quately train their students, g CQ 60 Miami Vice Castillo's former wife comes to him for help when she and her husband's lives • are threatened. (In Stereo) g • © Honeymooners CD Hawaii Five-0 CD INN News 10:30 63 Gimme a BreakI CD Improv Tonite Dweezil Zappa introduces comics Bobby Collins, Jeff Mills and Mike Winslow. 11:00 0 O O O f9 60 News 03 Newlywed Game m Bill Moyers' World of Ideas C0 Star Trek CD Love Connection CD Movie “ Invincible Kung Fu Brothers"11:30 0 Football Friday Night O Nightline g O Current Affair. 10 60 Tonight Show 03 Monsters ® EastEnders CD On Trial 11:45 0 Movie “ Force 10 from Nava- rone" O Newhart g 12:00 O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g C0 Tales From the Darkside CD Twilight Zone g CD Improv Tonite 12:15 0 Cheers12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael (0 60 Late Night With David Let- terman03 Gomer Pyle, USMC C0 Movie “ Hardcore”CD Relatively Speaking 12:45 O Magnum, P,i.1:00 O O Sweethearts CD Perry Mason CD Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series O Family Medical Center O 60 Friday Night Videos 1:45 0 Taxi 2:00 0 NewsO Wipeout ' ID Movie “The Savago Quns” 2:30 O Movie “ Stage Door Canteen” O IS Headline News 60CHiPs C0 Hit Video Country ,, 3:30 CD Movie “ Dead Man bh the Run” 60 l^ews 4:00 B Movie “ Call Me Bwana” 60 Fight Back! With David Horow­ itz g 4:30 60 Movie “The Proud and the Damned” SATOftDAT Saturday November 19 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News CD Rawhide 6:00 B USA TodayO It’s Your Business CS World Vision CD Tom and Jerry CD Care Bears 6:30 B Wild, Wild West O Dr. Fad CD KidsongsC0 Wall Street Journal Report CD Transformers 7:00 O Little Rascals O 6D Dukes ol Hazzard ' C0 Animated Classics ' 03 Transformers © GED-TV ' ED Comic Strip CD Have Gun, Will Travel CD Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 B Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles gO Denver, the Last Dinosaur CD Batman 03 Write Course CD Comic Strip C0 Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Dr. Fad 8:00 O O Adventures ol Raggedy Ann and Andy O Fllntstone Kids g O Kidsongs CD 60 Kissyfur g CD Wonderful World of Disney 03 Write Course CB Comic Strip CD Three Stooges CD Funlastic World of Hanna- Barbera 8:30 O O SupermanO O New Adventures ol Winnie the Pooh gCB CD Disney’s Adventures of the Gummi Bears g © Economics U$A g CB Comic Strip 9:00 B a JIni Henson's Muppet Ba­ bies p C9 CD Smurfs g 03 Economics U$A g ' EB Comic Strip CD NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 0 O Sllmerl And the Real Qhostbusters Q © Business File {B Can You Beat Baldness? 10:00 B a P9e-wee's Playhouse g C9 CD Alvin and the Chipmunks g CD Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres­ tling 03 Business File CD C0 WWF Superstars ol Wres­ tlingCD Movie "Sabre Jet” 10:30 0 O Garfield and Friends O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O On My Honor g (0 60 ALF g 03 Business of Management 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O CD Soul Train O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 03 Movie “ The Tumbleweed Trail"© Business of Management CD Championship Wrestling 11:30© 60 Completely Mental Misad­ ventures ol Ed Grimley g © Personal Finance and Money Management__________________ AFTERNOON 12:00 0 College Football; North Caro­ lina at DukeO College Football; Teams to be AnnouncedO O College Football; Michigan at Ohio Stale (0 WWF Wrestling Challenge 03 Movie "Iron Eagle” © Personal Finance and Money Management © Punky Brewster g CD Movie “ Escape Irom the Pla­ net of the Apes” © Movie "A Nightmare on Elm Street" © Movie "Steel Cowboy" 12:30© New Literacy g © New Archies g 1:00 (0 Mindpower © New Literacy Q © Fishing With Orlando Wilson 1:30 © Computerworks © Fishing With Roland Martin 2:00 C0 © PBA Bowling; Brunswick Memorial World Open 10 Movie "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir”© The Making of Doctor Who © Movie "Across the Great Div­ ide" © Movie “ Chinese Connection” © Movie "Plan 9 from Outer Space" 3:00 O O College Football; Penn State at Notre Dame 03 Doctor Who's Who's Who 3:30 O O College Football; Nebraska at OklahomaO O College Football; Southern Gal at UCLA C0 © PGA Golf; Isuzu Kapafua In­ ternational 4:00 © One Day at a Time © Victory Garden g CB Little House on the Prairie © Movie "1941" © Latin Connection 4:30 © Silver Spoons © Almanac 5:00 © T and T g © Woodwright's Shop CB Wonderful World ol Disney © Dick Clark’s Golden Greats 5:30 © Starting From Scratch © This Old House g © Triple Threat________________ ______________EVENING______________ 6:00 O O News© Out of This World © CE News Magazine g © Learning the Ropes © T and T g © Superboy © Starting From Scratch 6:30 0 To Be Announced © © NBC News © Small Wonder g © Power ot Choice g © Superboy © My Secret Identity © Learning the Ropes 7:00 O O Hoe HawO National Geographic O Wheel of Fortune g O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America g © USA Today © © Star Trek: The Next Gener­ ation g © It's Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster © Mama’s Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Dirty Dancing Johnny's di­ sapproving father arrives lo change his son's mind about a dancing career, (In Stereo) g O War ol the Worlds (In Stereo) O Trackdown "Prisoners on the Streets" Actual footage is used to observe law enforcement agents apprehending parole violators. Av­ ery Brooks ("Spenser; For Hire") is the host, g tD © 227 (In Stereo) g © © Reporters Scheduled; the experience of witnessing an exe­ cution. (In Stereo) © Footsteps © Movie “ Red Sun” (1972, West­ ern) Charles Bronson, Ursula An­ dress, An outlaw joins forces with a visiting samurai in order to re­ trieve a Japanese sword stolen by his double-crossing partner, ffl Freddy’s Nightmares: A Night­ mare on Elm Street Freddy pur­ sues identical twin sisters, whose father supposedly burned him lo death years ago. (In Stereo) 8:30 0 O Raising Miranda Marcine becomes envious of Miranda's friendship with a transfer student. (In Stereo)© © Amen Ernest coaches his daughter on how to lure the Rever­ end into marriage. (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Simon 8> Simon Rick learns he has a teen-age son, whose life is threatened by a crime kingpin. (In Stereo)O O Movie "Magnum Force” (1973, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. San Francisco detective "Dirty Harry" Callahan traces a series ol gangland-style murders to a Irustrated police team. (In Stereo) g © © Golden Girls Sophia de­ cides to marry her late husband's business partner (Jack Gilford). (In Stereo) (Part I of 2) g © © Beyond Tomorrow Sched­ uled; a computerized car- navlgation system; technological advances that aid baseball play­ ers; young amputee athletes: a cross between a sailboard and a hancj glider. (In Stereo)© George Burns in Concert The gravel-voicfi songs and enduring humor ol the octopenarian co- ineclian are captured in a 1981 per- lornwnce at Ontario's Hamilton Place. ffl Monsters A shy loen-age girl attracts an unusual suitor - a zom­ bie.9;30 © © Empty Nest Hniiy thinks his daughters are soniiincj him on va­ cation because lie's become a bui- cien. (In Stereo) t,i © Tales From the Darkside An apaitment Uwellei questions her supposedly hap()y iiiaifiage when a special radio exposes the devas­ tated private lives of her neigh­ bors. 10:00 0 O West 57th © © Hunter (In Stereo) (Pail 1 ol © Duet Linda and Richard have trouble adjusting when they learn they're broke. (In Stereo) ip © Austin City Limits © M-A-S-H © Star Trek © Movie "Invisible Strangler" (1976, Hoiror) Robert Foxwoith, Slelanie Powers. A convicted killer discovers the secret of invisibility and escapes Irom prison lo seek revenge on those who testified against him. IZ; 10:30 © © Twilight Zone A young man discovers human characteristics In 1: a museum statue. (In Stereo) g 11:00 O O O O © 6l3 News © Freddy’s Nightmares: A Night­ mare on Elm Street '■ © Sneak Previews © Star Trek © Movie “ Vertigo” 11:15 0 Sports Saturday 1: 11:30 O Movie “ Only When I Laugh” 2: O War of the Worlds O Morton Downey Jr. 2: O Movie “ The Octagon” 2: © © Saturday Night Live © Arthur C. Clarke’s World of 3: Strange Powers 4 12:00 © It's Showtime at the Apollo 4; © Movie "High Sierra" © Movie "Revenge is My Des- 4 tiny” ;30 O Friday the 13th: The Series O NWA Main Event Wrestling 00 © D.C. Follies © Weekend With Crook and Chase © G.L.O.W. Wrestling , 30 O Friday the 13th; The Series O Entertainment This Week © Movie “ Marathon Man" © Movie “Ten North Frederick” :45 0 News 00 © News © Hit Videos USA 15 O Movie "Pete ’N’ Tillie” 30 O Headline News © Movie “ The Brink’s Job"^ 30 © Movie "The Out-of-Towners” 00 © Headline News 10 O Movie “The Yellow Submar­ ine” ;30 © USA Today Linda P url and Ed H eglcy Jr. play a m arrie d co u ­ ple whose lives are d isru p te d by a m an who may o r may no t be an o ld frie n d . In CBS's “ Spies, Lies and rsaked T h Iflh s." It a irs Tuesday, Nov, 22. iStations nghJ >o moio lo^t minute cKonges.) DAVIIi COUNTY 15NTKRPRISK RKCORI), I'HURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-9B W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S O Good Morning Show Conl'd o o © CE) © m © m 6 : 0 0 fi:30 7:00 7:30 CBS Mews News ABC Newsi; Body by Jako J. Swaggarl NBC Nows Comic Sitip Sign-Otl Coni (I USA Tod.iy Jetsons BraveSlarr BraveStair NBC News Thundercats Gumby H: 0 0 fl:30 9:00 9:30 This Mornmg This Morning Good Morning America Good Morning America i; 1 oday COPS Var, Programs Dennis Menace Body Electric Gl Joe Vat. Programs Jem Instructional Today Finder Keeper Flintstones B. Mills Teens Fun Club Yogi Bear Dennis Menace My Little Pony Smurls Teddy Ruxpin Woody Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Geraldo Live - Regis S Kalfne Lee Donahue (lout Magazine Success-N-Lite Sesame Street:; Love Boat Freedom Vitl, Bewitched Lone Ranger J Swaggait McHale's Navy Mayberry R F D 10:00 10:30 Family Feud Family Feud Price Is Right Card Sharks 1 1 : 0 0 11:30 Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine Group/Medical Medical Center 700 Club S,J. Raphael Home WheelFortune Top o' the Day Horne Growing Pams Lose or Drav/ Heritage Ministries Presents Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Classic Concen Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Wtieel-Fortune Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Presents Gun Will Travel Liar 's Club Big Valley Lingo TUESDAY W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S e o o CD m m 12:00 12:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan's Hope News News Gtoup/Medical New Gidget 1 : 0 0 Young and the Restless ' Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautiful All My Children All My Children Days ol Out Lives Gong Show Liar's Club 2 : 0 0 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Life to Live One Lile to Live Another World My Little Pony Scooby Doo Instructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Relatively Spk. Var. Programs Movie Movie 3-2-1 Contact Another World Jem Var. Programs Care Bears G.l. Joe Smurfs Snorks 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Alvin & the C. Instructional Programming Santa Barbara Alvin & the C. Flintstones Yogi Bear Ghostbusters Woody Gumby 4:00 '1:30 Magnum, PJ, Family Feud Kate & Allie g Oprah Winfrey Oprah Winfrey Divorce Court The Judge DuckTales Fun House Sesame Street g Little House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare 15 Fun House Double Dare p Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Grillith Wheel-Fortune 5:30 Cosby Show g Jeopardy! g Donahue Andy Griffith Superior Court Cosby Show People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Square One TV News A-Team Jetsons Dilf. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday November 20 MORNING 5:00 O Headline NewsCE) Southern Sportsman 5:30 CD Marvel Action Universe: Splder-Man GS Dukes of Hazzard QD Fishing the West 6:00 O BJ/Lobo8D Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- Riders CB Fantastic World of Hanna- Barbera QD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Great EscapeO Watch on Washington fQ America’s Favorites 03 Marvel Action Universe: Robo- CopIn Your Neighborhood 60 Synchronal Research ■ CD It's Your Business , 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden fB Sunday Sunrisb 63 Robert Schuller © Sesame Street p £9 Jimmy Swaggart C0 Jerry FalweTl CD Christopher Closeup ~ 7:30 O Oral RobertsCD Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles , PED Amazing Grace '8:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo . ■ O America’s Black Forum C9 CD Sunday Today ' (D Kenneth Copeland ® Sesame Street g CD Small Wonder p CD Sparks CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O University Forum CD Superboy CD Three Stooges 9:00 O a Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart Q BJ/Lobo 40 Oral ftoberts 03 This Old House p CD Gunsmoke C0 Heal McCoys 9:30 (Q 60 Meet the Press Q ID Jimmy Swaggart 03 Frugal Gourmet CD Movie "Biondie for Victory” CD Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 O Robert Schuller O Alice C9 Great Escape 03 Mysteryl g £D James Robison CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Lone Ranger Theatre 10:30 0 O Face the Nation O Here’s Lucy CQ World Tomorrow (D Dr. James Kennedy 6D Synchronal 11:000 In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight Back! With David Horow­ itz g O First Presbyterian Church © Movie "Neath Arizona Skies” 03 Masterpiece Theatre g 03 Sybervision CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Dean SmithO This Week With David Brinkley g 03 Angie6D This Week on Pit Road ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 Mack Brown: UNO football re­ port(Q UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley g© Update: Making It Happen *3 Southern Stock Car Report 03 McLaughlin Group 03 Redskins Weekly CD Movie "The Black Hole”CD Movie “ Lone Wolf McQuade” CD Movie "Rehearsal for Murder” 12:30 O Dean Smith O NFL Todaya Synchronal Research: Can You Beat Baldness ?(Q CD NFL Live© Wake Forest Coaches Show 03 Firing Line 1:00 O Andy Griffith O Great Escape O Steve Spurrier Show O Movie "Jennifer: A Woman’s Story"'© © NFL Football© Duke University Coaches Show03 North Carolina This Week 1:30 O Movie “ Every Which Way But Loose”O Headlines on Trial © Grandstand © Tony Brown's Journal 2:00 O Movie "Grease”O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ mous © Movie “ Fire!” © Great Performances g CD Movie “Wise Guys” ...........CD Movie “Coogan’s Bluff” © Movie “The Philadelphia Story”3;00 O Public People/Private Lives O 11/22/63: The'Day the Nation Cried© Hollywood Legends g 4:00 O NFL TodayO NFL Football: Philadelphia Ea- qles at New York Giants O Golf; Merrill Lynch Shooloul O Public People/Private Lives © NFL Football: Regional Cover­ age © Movie "FloodI” © American Experience g © NFL Football: San Diego Char­ gers at Los Angeles Rams CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "Wise Guys”CD Movie "Loophole” 4:30 O NFL Football; Philadelphia Eagles at New York Giants 5:00 O Star Search © Stateline CD Wonderful World ol Disney 5:30 © North Carolina People_______ ______________EVENING______________ 6:00 O O News © WWF Wrestling Challenge © wonderworks g C0 Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion g © Diff’rent Strokes CD University: A&T Today 6:30 o O ABC News g © Superboy © NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Incredible Sunday g © © Movie “ Davy Crockett: Rainbow In The Thunder" © © 21 Jump Street © Ramona g © Movie "Objective Burma” © Coach's Corner: Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 © Second Voyage ol the Mimi g © This Week on Pit Road 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote A much- pul-upon wife, an overly protective teen-ager and are prime murder suspects in a coal-mining town. (In Stereo) g O S3 Mission: Impossible Greg. Morris reprises his role as Barney Collier, who now stands on death row in a Turkish prison, g © © America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo) © Nature "The Nature ol Aus­ tralia: A Portrait of the Island Con­ tinent" A study of Australia's var­ ied marine fife, including the Inhabitants of the Great Barrier Reef. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 6) g © First Assembly ol God 8:30© © Married... With Children Peggy believes Elvis appeared to her in the form of a sweat stain on Al's shirt. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “ The Diamond Trap" (1988, Suspense) Howard Hesse- man, Brooke Shields. Premiere. Two fvtanhattan policemen join lot CBS with an unorthodox Scot­ land Yard detective when their in­ vestigation into a S12 million jewel theft leads them to London. (In StGfGO) g O O War and Remembrance Natalie, Aaron and infant Louis are sent to Lourdes; Alistair becomes a war casually: Berel produces proof of genocide in Auschwitz; Pug says farewell to Northampton. Stars Flobert Mitchurn and Robert Morley. (In Stereo) (Part 5 ol 7) g © © Movie “ The Goddess ol Love" (1988, Comedy) Vanna While, David Naughton. Premiere. The legendary Venus misinter­ prets the romantic attentions of the affianced hairdresser who brings her back to life. (In Stereo) g © © It's Garry Shandling's Tuesdny November 22 EVENING Show Garry must decide whether to have dinner with the Schurnak- ers or go to Jeff Goldblum’s to play "Win, Lose or Draw." (In Stereo) © Masterpiece Theatre "A Per- tect Spy" Mary becomes suspi­ cious during a Greek vacation with Pym, who is now Vienna's Head ol Station; Magnus fails to return af­ ter attending Rick's London fu­ neral. (Part 6 of 7) g © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © C0 Tracey Ullman Show While receiving a massage, Kay fantas­ izes a song-and-dance routine to the tune ol "Slow Hand." (In Stereo) 10:00 © Jerry Falwell© Good Neighbors © Duet Linda and Richard have trouble adjusting when they learn they're broke. (In Stereo) g © Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion Inhabitants ol the planet Al- dea, unable to reproduce, plan to rebuild their race by kidnapping several children from the Enter­ prise. (R) (In Stereo) g © Baptist Church 10:30 © Fresh Fields The expert whom Hester hires to help her redecorate falls down on the job. © Matchmaker © Joe Land 11:00 0 O © 63 News © Maureen Solomari..................... © Bulman © Berean Baptist Church © Assignment: Sunday 11:05 0 O News 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 O CBS News© Sunday Sports Final © Dick Van Dyke © D.C. Follies © Mahogany on the Air © NC State Coaches Show © Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:35 0 USA Today O Star SearchO Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo­ ments g 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert © Entertainment This Week 12:00 © Rod of God© Twin Star Productions - • •• Ca World .................© Southern Sportsman © America’s Black Forum 12:05 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ mous 12:15 O Magnum, P.I. _ 12:30© John Mahon Ministries © News © Headlines on Trial © Hardcastle and McCormick 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore a Siskel & Ebert 12:45© George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:00 © Mighty Voice That Crieth © Wild West Wrestling 1:05 O Bob Newhart O Health ShowO Runaway With the Rich and Famous 1:15 O Twilight Zone © Headline News 1:30 Q Fantasy Island 6:00 O O O O © News © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ffl Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News t;O ABC News g © © NBC News Q © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M‘A‘S‘H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M'A'S'H © Almanac © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O Garfield: His 9 Lives (Ani­ mated) Evolution Garfield-style as we trace Garfield's past incarna­ tions from prehistoric times to the present. (In Stereo) g 0 O Who’s the Boss? Tony ex­plains how his youthful misbehav­ior prevented his grandfather (Tony Danza in a dual role) Irom becoming an American citizen. (In Stereo) g © © Movie “ Killer Instinct” (1988) Melissa Gilbert, Woody Harrelson. Premiere. A psychiatr­ ist's career is thrown into limbo af­ ter an Institutionalized patient she is forced to release commits a murder. (In Stereo) g © Movie “ Adventures ol the Wilderness Family II” (1978) Rob­ ert Logan, Susan Damante Shaw. A lamiTy gives up life in the city to become modern-day pioneers. © Nova An MIT group attempts to fly a 70-pound human-powered airplane between the Greek is­ lands of Crete and Santorini in a re-creation of the mythical flight of Daedalus, g © © On Trial: Lee Harvey Os­ wald A mock trial Attempts to de­ termine Lee Harvey Oswald’s in­ volvement in the assassination ol President John F. Kennedy. Real- life trial lawyers Vincent Bugliosi (prosecution) and Gerry Spence (defense) cross-examine Oswald’s actual acquaintances as well as pathology and ballistics experts. Host; Geraldo Rivera. Editeci from the 1986 cable presentation. (Part 1 of 2) © Being With JFK A documentary focusing on John F. Kennedy's presidential election campaign and years in olfice before his assassi­nation. 8:30 O O Roseanne Dan reveals his WEDNESDAY innermost feeling about Ro- seanne's sister. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “ Spies, Lies and Naked Thighs" (1988) Harry An­ derson, Ed Begley Jr, Premiere. The lives of a United Nations inter­ preter and his wife are disrupted by a secret agent who claims to be pursuing a rather unorthodox as­ sassin. (In Stereo) g O O War and Remembrance Pug is reassigned to Moscow; Slote proclaims the plight ol Euro­ pean Jews; Byron returns to the Pacific; Churchill and Roosevelt meet in Casablanca; shocking news awaits Natalie and Aaron in Paris. Stars Robert Mitchum and David Dukes. (In Stereo) (Part 6 of 7)g © American Experience "Geron- Imo and the Apache Reslslance" Filmmaker Neil Goodwin’s portrait of the Apaches utilizes diaries kept by his anthropologist lather while living and studying among the Apaches for eight years, g 10:00© © NBC News Special "JFK; That Day In November" A look back on the 25th anniversary of the assassination ol President John F. Kennedy. (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners © How Do You Thank Anyone for a Heart? Examines how heart tran­ splant operations and organ don­ orship has saved people's lives, told through the personal stories of patients treated by cardiac sur­ geons Drs. Denton Cooley and O.H, Frazier. © INN News 10:30© Gimme a Break! © Improv Tonite 11:00 0 O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie "Iron Fingers of Death” 11:20 0 O News 11:30 0 Newhart g © © Best of Carson © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 11:50 0 Nightllneg O Current Affair 12:00 O Night Heat © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonite 12:05 O Night Heat 12:20 O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g 12:30 © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Cannon © Relatively Speaking 12:50 O Sally Jessy Raphael 1:00 © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "Goldie and the Boxer Go to Hollywood” 1:15 O Movie "Goldie and the Boxer Go to Hollywood” 1:20 O World Vision O Sweethearts 1:30 © © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time 1:50 O Family Medical Center 2:00 O Nightwatch© Headline News - © Movie "It Couldn’t Happen to a Nicer Guy”© News Wednesday November 23 EVENING MONDAY Monday November 21 EVENING 6:00 O O O O © News © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster© © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel ol ForKjne g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M'A’S'H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw ©M*A*S*H „ .' © North Carolina People ' © Cheers g ' ' © WKRP in Cincinnati ■ \ ©GidgetarOO O Newhart Joanna (Mary Frann) -convinces Dick to accompany her to a group- therapy session. (In ■ ' Stereo) g O Kennedy's: The Next Genera­ tionO O MacGyver (Season Pre­ miere) MacGyver's hometown Is inflltraled by crack dealers who are threatening his best Iriend's son. (In Stereo) g © © ALF Kate goes back to v;ork when a strike sends Willie home. (In Stereo) g © Movie “ Adventures ol the Wilderness Family” (197^ Robert Logan, Susan Damante Shaw. A construction worker and his la- niily, disillusioned with city lile, de­ cide to live off the land in the Rocky Mountains. © Smithsonian World The pres­ sures facing students seeking aca­ demic success in a changing world are examined in this profile ol Gro­ ton, a small private Massachusetts school, g © Movie “ Flash Gordon” (1980) Sam J. Jones, Melody Anderson. A tongue-in-cheek adaptation of comic-strip hero Flash Gordon's trip to Mongo, and his efforts to save Earth from the cruel tyrant Ming the Merciless. Music by Queen. © Movie “ Doctor Detroit” (1983) Dan Aykroyd, Howard Hesseman. A timid college professor Is re­ cruited to take the place of a pimp, and soon finds himsell enjoying his new occupation. © Movie "Hercules in New York” (1970) Arnold Strong (Schwar­ zenegger). Arnold Slang, Arnold Schwarzenegger's screen debut finds him flexing his muscles as the son of Zeus, transplanted to modern-day Manfiattan and enjoy­ ing life as a professional wrestler. 8:30 O Coming 01 Age (In Stereo) cp © © Hogan Family Mark gets stuck in the chimney. (In Stereo) cp 9-00 O O Murphy Brown (In Stereo) O O NFL Football; Washington Redskins at San Francisco 49ers g© © Movie "Take My Daugh­ ters, Please” (1988) Rue McClan- ahan, Steplanie Kramer. A wi­ dowed newspaper columnist enlists the aid ol her best Iriend as she embarks upon a mission to marry oil her four independent daughters. (In Stereo) g © JFK " A Time Remembered Journalists Tom Wicker and Dan Rather are among those recalling John F. Kennedy in this examina­ tion ol his lasting impact on Ameri­ cans. 9:30 O O Designing Women (In Stereo) g , , .10:00 O O Inside the Sexes A look at human sexuality, the reproductive system, new ways of lighting im- polency, unnecessary surgery and AIDS research. Roy Scheider nar­ rates. (In Stereo) © Honeymooners © Martin Luther King: The Dream on Hold A profile of Martin Luther King Jr., leaturing interviews with key figures in the civil rights move­ ment and extracts Irom Dr. King's speeches.(R)CD Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a Breakl © Improv Tonite 11:00 0 O © €D News © Newlywed Game © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie "Iron Chain Assassin” 11:30 O O Newhart g © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 12:00 O Hunter O O Nows © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonite 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 O Nightllne g O Current Affair © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Cannon© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Tnal O Nightllne Q © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “ The Imposter" 1:15 O Movie “ The Imposter" 1:30 O SweetheartsO Sally Jessy Raphael © © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O Sweethearts © Headline News © Movie "The Hanged Man" © News 6:00 0 0 0 0 © News © It’s a Living' © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont' O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M‘A‘ S-H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g 0 Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © NBA Basketball; Charlotte Hornets at Boston Celtics © Growing a Business © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O Bugs Bunny Thanksgiving Diet Bugs Bunny advises his car­ toon friends on tne dietary delights 01 the holiday season. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 O Growing Pains Beauty vs. brains is an issue when Carol is selected to the homecoming court, g © © Unsolved Mysteries Sched­ uled; a teen-age boy who died alter attending a Halloween party; an L.A. man who disappeared after leaving an automatic banking machine; the puzzling deaths ol two priests. (In Stereo) g © The Mind Language's role in expressing and shaping a per­ son's thoughts. (Part 7 of 9) g © © On Trial: Lee Harvey Os­ wald Defense attorney Gerry SponcR presents his case in this portion of a mock trial attempting to deterniiru? Lee Harvey Oswald's involvonient in the assassination 01 PrpsKlent John F. Kennedy. Viewers may call in their verdicts via a 900 numt)Rr. Host: Geraldo Rivera. (Part 2 of 2) © Movie "Ruby and Oswald" (1978) Michael Lerriei, Fiederic roiiest. The lour days preceding and lollowiiuj tlie assassination ol President John F. Kennedy are le- creiTled. 8:30 0 O Movie "Star Wars" (1977) Mark Haniill, Cairie Fishei. A larm- boy, a princess and a swashbuc­ kling renegade band togetlier to lead a rriolley group of rebels and robots in battle, against the evil Galactic Eiiipire ’in George Lucas' Oscar-winning space fantasy. (R) (In Steieo)O O War and Remembrance Blobol recalls tlie slaughtei of Jews at Babi Yar; Rommel advises Hitler to end the war; Patton wins in Sicily; Natalie, Aaron and Louis are transferred to the "paradise ghetto." Stars Robert Mitchum and Jane Seymour. (In Stereo) (Part 7 of 7) g 1 9:00 © © Night Court g © Mexico Mexico's post-World - War II financial boom and events from 1960 through 1982, including the hard times occurring during the presidencies of Luis Echeverrla and Jose Lopez Portillo. (Part 2 of 3) g9:30 © © Comedy Store 15th Year Class Reunion Richard Pryor, Robin W^iliiams and David Letter- man head the lineup. (In Stereo) g 10:00 © Honeymooners© Newport Jazz ’SB Participants ■ ifi Rhode Island’s annual summer . musicTite include Lionel Hampton, Grover Washington, Carmen McRae, Herbie Hancock, and Montgomery, Plant & Stritch, (In Stereo)© NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets at Boston Celtics © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a Breakl Nell's deter­ mined to terminate Grandpa's rela­ tionship with a much younger woman,© Improv Tonite 11:00 O O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Love Connection © Movie "Karate Exterminators” 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightllne g O Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 0 Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman © Cannon© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “ Angel in Green"1:15 O Movie “Angel in Green” 1:30 O Go for Your Dreams O Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie "Manhunter" © News 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News © Movie "Beneath the 12'Mile Reel” 3:30 © Movie "The Runaways"4:30 © Business This Morning lOH-DAVlE COUNTY liN TKRl’RlSE UliCOUn, '1'HURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988 I p H g DAVIE AUTO PARTS Over 1 Million Parts In Stock trrx-rrr v*”rr %r’ r - i - t'n, ’ -t. 't 1. j ' ‘•a ,««■#« GET A n o REFUND FROM MOTORCRAFT M A I L - I N R E F U N D M o h N G ia tt B O N U S " R E F U N D " O F F E R I BONUS "REFUND" OFFER YOU GET A ^10°° REFUND _______ On Motorcraft TESTED TOUCH D A *T"rCDICC I sTo 00. d‘Poji am) attachtniscertificateiolh« MotcKCranReiundcc^pon availabie ■R I "jntnesJofP SuSjecMo jprms p'i"ted rm me M0!0ff'»fl Rf-'v*'cOi;pc»i, ■ our sale Price................................................ I PlfflCHASEHUSleEU/lDEEETWEENII/ISWindllOOT.MMuponimmllmKtl*- I Mall-ln Reflllld ................................................-S.OO «lllMolorcr«ltB«(fylWiiiilHHjqiilitttbytnl(!nljhlO«emb»t1<,l9M _ M n t n m r a f t I "» "S |I V IU lU lljI U il Your rin.ll CostAlter Refunds I MOTORCRAFT BONUS REFUND OFFER! ■SS 00 Refund on Moiotctatt Tested Tough Battery To increase your refund lo ^ On Any M tem af t Battapy ’r '- J ’7 f ^ r ItJ LS ^ LOW''m m '% ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ' > $32.60 $37.60 Our Low Price + Tax — 5.00 Mail-in Refund — 5.00 Bonus Refund From Motorcraft arr A<^¥i W v. L o vs,#? r> A.fV f 5^''V' I'.T * -•- j .f. 1 *38.21 $43.21 Our Low Price + Tax — 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Refund From Motorcraft *43.82 $48.82 Our Low Price + Tax — 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good [November 16 thru November 30,1988 M o t o r c r a f t E X C E E D S T H E N E E D Clip & Save Newspaper Coupon For Mail-In Refund Or Ask For Coupon At Time Of Purcliase D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C o . 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. F e a t u r e DAVIE COUN TY KNTIiRPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. \1, IPSS-lC If' t r ■‘,'t*'’i-“ .1 C r a f t s G a l o r e A t A n n u a l C r a f t C o r n e r Cynthia Creason displays Barbie doll ciotiies at Davie Craft Corner Friday.— Photos bv .James narrinj>er Uy I’ntricin Slieppiird Davie County Enterprise-Record Himdniadc sluiTed animals and dolls. Belts, door harps, Barbie doll clothcs, and more. 'riicsc were sonic of the Ceatures on display at the annual Davie Craft Corner Friday and Saturday at the National Guard Armory. This crafts show was superior because it was juried, according to Bccky Wallace, member of the Davie Crafts Associates. Each ex­ hibitor’s wares had to be approv­ ed by the Associate’s judges, for quality and originality. ‘‘\Vc think it’s one of the best shows,” Wallace said. Kyleen Grubb of Lexington said she comes here every year. “ Every year they have something dif­ ferent.” Among the finds that were found for the discriminating crafts lover; There were teddy bears and dolls by Janice Beeson of Farmington. She had about 25 items on display. She makes them as a hobby, and works at Davie Tractor. Mary Prevetle and her daughter Cynthia, both of Mocksville, fulfil) a fantasy of sorts — they make Bar­ bie doll clothes. Their exhibit featured wedding and evening gowns, suits, sports clothes, night gowns, even underwear. ‘‘It’s tedious,” they said. “ I’m still a child at heart,” Mary said. Original shirts and earrings were on display, made by Pamela Duvall of Advance and Debbie Craver of Clemmons. Unlike most of the ex­ hibitors, they have gone into this full-time. Their sweaters are hand- painted, and earrings hand-sculped from paper. The designs, colorful and airy, come from “ several months of experiment and playing around,” Craver said. Donald McClenny had a woodworking display at Ihe annual event loilie Ward and Ashley Brandon, 8, view punch embroidery. jriie door harps are a hol)by for cral'tsnian John Jenkuts and his wik*, Janice. U ' 'I'hest* sweaters were hand-j)ainled by I’amela Duvall and Debbie Craver, 2C-1)AVIK COLIN'I'Y I;N riCUPRlSK RI-X’ORl). THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1<>88 S o c ia l Mrs. Timmy Gene Elmore ... was Karen Sue Allen M is s A lle n B e c o m e s B rid e O f M r. E lm o re N o v . 1 2 A t B e a r C re e k Karen Sue Allen became Ihe bride of Timmy Gene Elmore dur­ ing a double-ring ceremony Satur­ day, Nov. 12, al Bear Creek Bap­ tist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Jerry Cloninger of­ ficiated at the 2 p.m. exchange of vows. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Linda Trivette, dunt of the groom. The bride is the daughter of M.s. Barbara K. Allen of Mocksville and John Allen of Lexington. She is a skin care consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceElmoreofRouleS, Mocksville. A graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical College, he is a machine operator with Crown Wood Pro­ ducts, Inc. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white bridal satin trimmed with imported French Alencon hand- beaded and hand-sequined lace. The sweetheart necklinc was PAT’S INTERIORS ★ Fu// Window Treatment ir •Draperies *Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture i, Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccphis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 ? Christmas Is Just Around The Corner! So, avoid the last minute rusii. Make your family portrait appointment today. And get them back in plenty of time for Christmas. Se.aford Photography M C'ouri Scitiarc M ocksvillc. N.C. 634-0158 Child Sex Abuse Class Is Nov. 28 Child N'iLiiins (if scxiuil jibusL' scUloin go iii;lit mil ;iiul lull so- mcdiic wliai luippciK'cl lo llii'in, I’ihl-ihs ik\hI lo he ;ihlo lo ivcimni/c ilk' siyns. I he l):ivic Associiilioii is sponsoriiii: ;i somiiKii ;il 7 p.m. Moiulay. No\. in ihc Souih Davie Jr. High School auililorium. "I would love 1(1 gel as many parenlN involveil as possible," saiti assoeialioii presiJeni. I’livilis ('. Sniiili. "W e. asparenls. eneoiirage our ehililien lo liiisl people, and we warn llieiii ahoiil sliaMgers, 't'el 90 pereeni of ilie ehililivn who are abused ai e ahiisetl by someone Ihey know . "W e leaeli our ehiklreii lo respeel adulls and we demaiul lhal llie\ be jiolile and obedieni. '(’el e.\- pei ienee has shown lhal ihe child who iloe.s nol slantl up for his or her own rights is more likely lo be vielimi/.ed," Smiih said, One in four girls anil one in seven boys is likely lo be an abuse viclim before ihe age of hS. "Il is dilTieiill lor us lo lalk (o our children aboui things lhal make us feel uncomlbriablc." Smilh said, "However, our children may ihink lhal because we as parenls are sileni lhal child abuse is mil to be talked aboui. We need lo lalk — a lol. "Mosi of the lime ihe abuser lells Ihe child that they will kill them if they loll." she said. The Nov, 28 class is designed to help parcms lo rccognizc re.sislance and behavorial symptoms of .sex­ ual abuse in ihcir child, Marchelta Williams wilh the Davie Couniy Department of Social Services, will teach the class. For more information, call Smith al 634-5&40. Thank You, To each of you in all precincis who voted and worked for me in the reccnl election. Your conCidence in me was iiKxsl rewarding...] will .serve the people of Davie Couniy to the best of my ability. Sincerly J.C. ‘'Buster’’ Cleary Paid PoUtcal Ad By J.C. •’Dusler” Cleary Youth Connection Ltd. Infants & Children’s Wear Specializing in casual wear to dressy, siccpwcar, gift items and much more •Bryun Dresses ‘ Her Majesty •Bugle Boy (Girls 4-14) Siccpwcar & Undergarments\ •Trinifit Socks & Stockings •Casual Time Jean Jackcts Q K 4-7 boys, 4-6X girls * * 2(i26 Lc\risvilk--Clenii!iflii.s Rd. Mon., Tuc,s., Wed., & Fri. 10-S (Next to Fralcijiirs) Tliurs. 10-8, Sat. 10-4 766-0992 overlaid with pearls and crystalettes. The bride’s son, Chsise, w'as ring bearer and the groom’s niece, Aaron Dull, was flower girl. Matron of honor was Tina Journey, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were: Lori Allen, Penny Allen, Loyc Beck and Robin Myers, sister of the groom. Clarencc Elmore was his son’s best man. Ushers were; Nick Allen, brother of the bride; Greg Beck; Roger Dull; and Willie Elmore, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the groom’s parents at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal Friday night, Clarence and Peggy Elmore gave the wedding party a buffet dinner at Chester’s in Mocksville. Bridal Shower On Saturday, Oct. 15, the bride was given a bridal shower by Ann DeBusk, Penny Allen, Tina Journey and Robin Myers, W A L - M A R T P H A R M A C Y G re a t S a v in g s O n O u r W id e S e ie c tio n O f ite m s F o r Y o u r P e rs o n a ! N e e d s ! i MEDICATED baby powder help* heol ft preve'’* diap«r rash prickly h«ot charting Gaviscon 2 Antacicl Tablets Ki, hi llc:irtburnVul Sale3.12 Caldesene Medicated Baby Powder • 4 Ounces Sale&73 Gaviscon 2 • 48 Chewabic tablets BCTRUnCiTMdcatwidouchasrv lr» Oouchr ^en thoutuhl. DEEP HEAtm Lo mextra stnHfftii GBEASELESS* STAINLESS ° tablets with 30 Iree Sale6.94 Betadlne Medicated Douche •8 Fluid ounces TriaminicChewabies TriaminicChewabies• 24 Tablets3.72 Sale Co#tfrof« m a rn /n ff m N Iyh t APPfllTlSUPPftfSSANICANlT' AYDS Appetite Suppressant Candy • V.mifa and Chocolalc • 40 Count6.43 Sale 3.38Permathone-12 Reducing Rian• Maximum slrenglh • 24 Caplets Sale tOttOACTJHO nmattproY j 4-Way Long Acting Nasal Spray • 15 Ml2.62 Sale First Response Ovulation Predictor Test •1 Test kit24.941 Sale ATnnol LDNG-ACmG NASAL DECONGESTANT Repetabs* TABLETS Afrinoi Nasal Decongestant- •iJDng acting •12 Tablels 3 ^ Sale Hflpi Btlitrt Cokis Symptoms Chapped Skin Mentholatum Analgesic 0)ntmen| ■ *1 Ounce MentholatumD(‘roiX)estnnl Analgesic Oinlment 1.57 Sale Sale Date: November 17 thru November 24, 198B Store Hours: Monday • Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. VVAL MART S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY-lt iS OUr Inldntion 10 hav0 (ivory adveritsod ilom in slock. Hotvever, tl due to any unforesefln fyason. an advertised Hem nol available lor purchase. Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Check on lequest. for (he merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will sell you a simitar Item at a | comparat)le reduction in price We reserve the right to limit quantities. Limiiaiions void tn Now Mexico. H o w a r d N o m in a te d F o r R e a lto r A w a r d Julia l lowaril. (iwiicrol l-lowaiil Really, lias been miniinaletl hy Da\'ie Coimly Hiianl ol Keallois for the North Caiolitia Assneiation of Uealtdis Realtur Citi/eiishi|i AwattI lor I9SS, liach Boat'll ol Realtors throughout Noith Carolina was uskcii to suhiiiit a name in nomina­ tion if one or more ol' their members met the criteria ilesignateil. Davie Cminty's iioard of Realtors eonsiilereil two names. A panel ol' private residents, not Reallors, reviewecl submilled iii- Ibrmation on each caniliilate. Mrs. Howaril's community in­ volvement was juiigeti best. Board president. Allen Martin, said judging was based on com­ munity volunteer work both civic iiiul political. “ Mrs. How'ard has, over her adult years, made many contribu­ tions for (he betterment of her com­ munity and the city of Mocksville,” Marlin .said. “ While balancing her respective roles of wife, mother, realtor and public servant, she has raised two fine children.” Her daughter, Amy, is a UNC- Chapel Hill graduate and .son, Abe 111, is a graduate of Clemson University. As a member of Davie County Hospital’s board of trustees, she served in many capacities including chairperson. Howard has been elected to four terms on Mocksville’s Town Council where she has served as police commissioner, commis­ sioner of parks and recreation and utilities commissioner. Politically, .she has served as chairperson for Mizell for Con­ gress committee in Davie County: co-chairperson of James Holhouser for governor in Davie County and worked in the campaigns of Mar­ tin for governor, Cochrane for N.C. House, Helms for U.S. Senate, Cochrane for N.C. Senate, Hege for N.C. House and Cromer lor N.C. 1 louse. While llu- I'hikhvii were in local S L 'h o o ls, she served the I’aieiit- I'eaehers Organization in various cajxicilies inehuline all elected olTices, .She is a member ol the newly organi/eil Sei toma Clubaikl Com­ passionate l-rientls of Davie County. .She has been county chairperson for the Heart l-'utid; pre.sideiit of the Volunteer Firemen's Au.xiliarv anil a founding member of the Davie Cotinty Mosfiital Foundation. How;ud is the recipieiU of the l-oniulei's Award from the N.C. Heart Association; Outstanding Support Award for Party Goals IVom the N.C. Republican Party aiul Oiustandini; Su|iporl and .Assislanee Awaril rrmn llie Mocksville .laycees. She is a member of the Capital Campaign Committee lor Davie Countv's new YMC’A. As a member of Mocksville's l-ir.sl United Methoili.sl Cluireh. she has served 10 years as youth counselor, two years on the Coun­ cil of Ministries and laiiglil Suiulas' School nine years, She was elected to the N.C. Mouse last week. “ Howard's multi-faceted in- volvemeitts in her community has surel\' made it a much better place to live anil raise one's family.'' Martin said. DAVIIC COUNTY KN'I'ICKPUISK RIXOUI), I'HURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-3C Saturday, November 19; Starting At 10 a.m. I r EE ^MICKEN STEW! TURKEY SHOOT Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks — Chops Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Free Rifle Give Away! 12-20-410 Shotguns & 22 Rifles Turn Off Liberty Chruch Rd. at Liberty Baptist Church Go 200 Yards on Right, Buck Hollow Sportsmen Club Mocksville, N.C. Lauren DeAnna Flippin celebrated her si.vth birthday an- niversary-on November 4th. Her parents, Wanda and Gary Flip- casiun with a birthday party on Sunday afternoon. Friends and relatives ail enjoyed birthday cake, nnger snadwiches, pickles, chips, punch and party favors. Lauren wishes to thank everyone for all tlie lovely }>ift.s and for making her birthday so special. t §ister’s II Florist fi^Gyts m frtsh HoH trs - Silt Ihn en Green 1‘laHs i Gardens llallvoni - Gifts - Haslets Slu/feil Amrnals Two Uicatlons To Serve You 634-1782Squire IliHintr IMu/a IUJ9 KU.Morkktlllr. N.C. nm 249-6566 UnlnitUiii Shupplm; IViiur U klnKtuii, N.C. 27292 The OLD-FASHIONED SINGING SAT., NOVEMBEIl 26 - 8 PM CIVIC CENTERUaUatoa. NO Bo» <MHc« OfWB lor Tlch»» 8»U» 6 PM COME TO LOWES FOODS NOW FOR THE BEST WEEKLY VALUES IN TOW N! HURRY...SAl£ ENDS fRIDAY, NOVEIIffiER 25 Any Size! House Of Raeford Grade A Hens Or Toms Save Lowes Foods Register Tapes & Pay Less For Y o u r Turkey! • With $200 In Register Tapes ■ 49 Lb. • With SlOO In Register Tapes .59 Lb. • W ith No Register Tapes .69 Lb. Offer Expires Nov. 25, 1988 T h a n k s g i v i n g T u r k e y s ONLY With $200 Worth Of Lowes Foods Cash Register Tapes Fresh Turkey 10 Lb. Bag Colorado Grown R u s s e t P o t a t o e s California Pascal 12 CT. Pack Lowes Foods B r o w n & S e r v e R o l l s 18.5 Oz. Yellow, White, Devils Food, Lemon, Butter, Or German Chocolate BGaOBiDliB■■■fBiBiyia g l g | g g | g l ^ l l l This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Nov. 16 Thru Friday Nov. 25,1988. At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stai^ps And WiC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol those Items Is required to be readily available lor sale In each Lowes Foods Store except as specllically noted. II an advertised Item Is temporarily out ol stock, we will oiler you the choice ol a comparable Item when available rellecllno the same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Item ai the advertlsed^prlc# wBhIn 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. 'i.T 4C-DAV1E COUN I’Y KN TI'UPRISE RF.COKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988 A r o u n d & A b o u t Kiisliioii CoilouL- Sttuieiil .Spends Wci'ki'tul W illi rurfiils Kimlviiy Ann I’oll.s, ;i .sliulciil ill H;iiuli.'|- I'iisliioii t'ollciii-, Ail;iir t;i, (i:i., spL'iil l;isl wcckoiitl willi lici' |i:iiviils, M|-, aiul Mis. W. Aviiloii I’dIIs oC koiMc I, AiIv;iiilc. Ni'iiior t'ili/eiis Mi'iir Pii(iio(ic I’roj^nidi; (Jot T iiyln r llo w iiR l. coiiiiiiiiiuloi- o f A tl\;iiK C Vl'AV I’ost S71‘), |iivscnii.Hl il 2()-iiiim ik' piiti ioiic spLVcli lo luiK’liiiinc senior cili/ciis Ml iliL' Hriick ('ciitLT oii W ciliK’sdas'. Nd\'. (.'oiK'huliiii; w ilh ihc ynnip a\-ilin,i! llic " I ’k-duc,- ol' A lk ’;jiaiKL'." lie ;ilso ijnvc an A nicrii'aii Hay (o each cil (he -ID seiiioi' eili/eiis, Vcsliil Riddle Niiined M:ile I’ioiieiT Ol 'riie ^ e;ir Vestal Riiklle was presenteil an award al'ler being selceleil as Male Pioneer ol the N ear iiy woi keis al Ihe A I & I plain on l.ex- ingloii Road, Winston-Salem. I'iom.. rs is a non-prol'il oruani/.a- tion with I.-M6 members designed lo help |ieople with special iiccti.s. I’otI.s Cliildreii .Spend ^Veekend With Crandpiireiil.s Malthew. Michael and Michelle Potts ol'Kernersville spent Iasi weekend wilh their uraiul|iarciits. Mr. aiul Mrs. W. Avalon I’oils of Route I . Atlvance. Corinthiiui Lodge 17 Prince Hall Miisonsllear District Deputy The I5tli District Deputy, l-rancis Burton Haton, visited Cor- inthiiin Lodge No. 17 on l-ridiiy. Nov. I I. to bring coninninica- lion I'rotii Ihe Graml Lodge. The iic.vt regular meeting will be Nov. 2.S. Instructions and workshops will be coiKlucted. CL„ nionS L a u n d r o m a t b e h in d the W a ffle H ouse O pen d a ily from 7:00 a.m . a-11*4lnbpnp Country Pleasures & Classic Treasures Are Found At Traditions — Shop Early For The Best Selections — Lfwisville-Ck’mnions Rd. ^ CIcinindiis, N.C. (ncvi «i i Hr. Piicui» Allen’s Cove 766-9591 J Boger Couple Honored On 25th Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger were honored with a surprise dinner for their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 5, at Center Community Building. Hosts were Uieir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boger and their grandson, John Boger, Only Taniily and close friends attended. Special out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Lindy Daniels of South Fork, Colo. The couple were married on Nov. 2, 1963, by the Rev, Elmer Day, A ARP Plans Christmas Party At Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Atnerican Association of Retired Persons was called to order Nov, 9 by president Ruth Brock, Louise Stroud led devotions and played the piano for singing by the group, ^__ Al Thornton led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. A motion was adopted to accept the names as nominated for board of directors. Several committee chairmen were nominated and elected, as well as committee members. The club’s Christmas party will be Wednesday, Dec, 14, 10 a,m, — I p.m. After the meeting ended, an auc­ tion was held with Bob Gustavson as auctioneer. P R E M IE R S H O W IN G O F T H E P F A F F 1 4 7 3 A M A J O R S E W IN G B R E A K T H R O U G H — Any design you can draw can be sewn in a m atter of m inutes — 355 pre-program m ed stitches — O nly m achine with a 9m m stitch width — 4 styles of alphabets - including lower case — 3 styles of num erals — 16 m em ories — Cross stitch by m achine — Built in dual feed — A utom atic needle threader — 9 different buttonhole styles COME TO OUR PREMIER SHOWING WITH PFAFF SEWING SPECIALIST Peggy Winslow Monday, Nov. 28, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29, 10-12 noon No Charge — Call Now To Reserve Your Seat C B H a i THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephis Dr,, Clemmons 766-6208 C e le b r a te A m e r ic a ! W e a r a tr u e A m e r ic a n b e a u t y . .. t lie A m e r ic a n E a g le g o ld c o in in W id e b a n d je w e lr y ! linjoy the clns.sic benuiy of American Eagle gold coins In clcj^nnl now designs of I4K gold jewelry by WUIeljfind (Ihe world's lending manufacturer of gold coin Jewelry). I’endnnls, rings, cuff links and more,,,all ;ivail!ihlc In sizes anti styles lo please everyone. Today’s fiishlonable Inveslmcnl.Toniorrow’s heirloom. Com e sec our Collection TODAYl A HdUlen opiKiruinliy lo wear an ounce. 1/2 ouncc, 1/4 ounce . or I/ll) oiini'i; of r)iir<-‘ Hold! Coins nncl Icwclrv mnde In America.Mastercnrd - Vise - American Expreaa - Discover - Choice _______; W E ' R E I M P R O V I N G Y O U R I M A G E At Rowan Memorial Hospital, were improving your image. Were doing it with a revo­ lutionary new diagnostic tech­ nique called Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). Our new MRI unit will allow us to see inside your body without the use of radiation. MRI uses magnetism and radio waves to produce computer processed images of your inner body. There is no pain, no discomfort. And MRI carries great potential for the diagnosis of a variety of health problems at their earliest, most treatable stages. In some cases, the need for exploratory surgery may even be eliminated. For more infonnation about this safe and incred­ ibly accurate diagnostic tool, talk with your personal physician or call our Community Relations Office at ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 - 1 0 0 7 . J^^nctjc Resonance Imaging and Rowan Meworial Hospital. Together we're improving your image. R o w a n M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l ("ilJ Mivk.'^\'ille A\'c’nue Sali^buiA', NC 281-H ~0-\ bv'vKW t u m a n iv m D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIK COUNTY KNTICRl'KISK RIPCORD, 'I’lIURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-SG ' 1 C'doli'cnu'o Mrs. Ldwlmn's :iinl Mis. Tui^ Icrow's kiiKlci'giirieii cImss IkkI ;i prcsitlciiiinl cleciioii on Nd\ . .S. They iniiilc ;i voting luxilli ;iik1 pin B (ir 1) on 11 b;illul aiul pliiccil it in it hiilli)! bi).\ to a’iiilbi'cc llicir use of these letters. They also visited the Cooieemee precinct. I^a re III -’lea c h e r Ci )ii I'e re n c e s were held Oct. 31 — Nov. 7. Ap- Ijro.ximalely ‘M percent participa- lioii was achieved. Mocksville Kleineiitnn’ Dr. Harold Wilson and one of his Appalachian Slate University classes visited on Friday evening, Nov. 4, and Saturday morning. Nov. 5. On Saturday. Jeff Albar- ty. principal, toured the school with the class to share inforiiiation and answer questions. Students in­ cluded Patsy Crenshaw, Larry Lanier, and Pam Jewell. By invitation from Western Steer, several classes have decorated the restaurant for Thanksgiving. Children were serv­ ed lunch complinicnts of Western Steer. Art work from each grade level was used and each child’s name will be on a turkey surroun­ ding the Thanksgiving banner. Tho.se participating were Mrs. Wilkinson’s kindergarten class, Mrs. Lapish, Mrs. Edwards, Ms. Reavis and Ms. Jewell. , Studcnt.s of the week Nov. 1 — 4 were: Laurin Brogdon, Lee Barney, Anna McClamrock, Jon Willard, Nancy Vogler, Linda Culler, Brandon Robinson, Drew Beck, Brian Nelson, Kenny White, Elizabeth Steele, Melinda Fo.ster, Ebony Cockerham, Betsy Riddle, Jason DesNoyers, Sidra Ledford, Jonathan Martin, Glenn Blanken­ ship, Moses Leonard. Children’s Book Week is Nov. 14 — 18. The theme is “ Reading is Dino-mite” . Beginning Monday, Nov. 14, a 15-minute reading period will be observed each mor­ ning from 8:45 — 9 and “ Dino.saur Faets” will be announced by students each day. Tuesday, Nov. 15, the students may do their book reports on special sheets. Wednes­ day, Nov. 16, “ Make a Dino-mite Dinosaur” is scheduled. The book ^ reports and art work will be ' displayed in the media center and in the halls. Dr. William Steed, • Davie County superintendent, will read stories to students in the media ccnter. Thursday, Nov. 17, is “ Fairy Tales and Dino-mite Day” . The students and faculty members may come dressed as their favorite fairy tale book character. The high school students that arc media assistants will read stories to the kindergarten students. Friday, Nov. 18, is “ Vote for Your Favorite Dinosaur” day. Ballots and ballot bt),\ will be in the media center. Students will rcceive bookmarks during this week. New class members in Mrs. Barber’s, Ms. Hangen’s and Ms. Tromp’s class are Peanut and Gummi Bear, the hamsters, plus Pee Wee, the gold llsh. The hamsters arrived as youngsters and have already grown big and chubby. On Tuesday, Nov. 8, the sliidciils parliL'ip.ik'd L'lL'clinn, The pull was open Iroin lo 1:45 in iIk’ nicdiii conior, wiili ')(i pi'iwiii ()| ilu' siiidL'nls Miiiiiu. Alter Mtliiii; cach sliuloiu roci'ix cd a Hag pin. I’rcsidcntial rcsnlis wciv liiisli uiih 7-1 pcrccii! and Uukakis with 2(i pcrccnt ol the M'le. l-as'Diiic icc crcan) results \\eie elioeolate with ()7 pereent aiul v anilla with pereent. Aeeoidinu In llie demneralie \\a\' all llie students were served elmeolate lee ereain tor aliei noon relreshments I’M riiursilas. .Shady (Jrove ■Students registered and voted in a mock election on Nov. S. Ms. Oi iygs, a specialist Ironi the .SiipplementaiA C'entei'. visiteil the 4tli uiaile classes on Monday. Oct. 24, She spoke on animal adaptations. Expert On Kennedy Assassination To Be Here Warren Cirahaiii. nationally kiunvn aiitlioriiy rcgardini: llic Kennedy assassination, w'ill sjieak at South Davie Jr. High School Tucsilay. Nov. 22, at 7 (i.in. The event is free aiul is open to the public. I lie day that Presidenl ,lohn Ken­ nedy «as assassinated is one in which most people reiueiiiber the exaet place anil time Ihes lieaid the ncu's. Tliedas' was Now 22. This lecture is on the 2.5th anniver­ sary of that event. The Davie High School Social Sliidie.s ('liih and ihe VVarrcn Gramliam will give program at S. I>avie Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. Dav ie County Schools are sponsor­ ing ihe Cjiahani visit lo Davie CouiUN. (iraham. who has been an active researcher of the a.ssassinalion since 197.5, has spoken on the sub­ ject ihroiighout the nation. His lec- inre includes the who. what. when, where, and why of the assassina­ tion as conchuled by the govern- nient: viewing of a s|x;cial com­ puter enhanced version of the Zapruder film of the event; discus­ sion of the t|ucslions that remain today; and an e.xhibit and demonstration of a facsimile of the purported iininlcr weapon. Graham has been re.sponsible for the discovery and analysis of new evidence based on his work with photographic material. He is one of the few private rcscarcliers lo be allowed to see the alleged sni|-)er's nest of Oswald, the sixth lloor of the Te.xas School Book Depository. In Washington he has reviewed the oiTicial investigative documen­ tation and examined the physical evidence at the National Archives. l-’ourth graders w'cre visitetl liy the mayor ol Mocksville. D.J. Mamlo, on Nov. 2. His visit was in connection with the election and study of local government. Man- do talked aliout his job and govern­ mental responsibilities to each citi/.en as well as citizens' respon­ sibilities to the government. .Students participateil in a queslion aiul answer session at the etui of his presentation. New art teacher is Dennis Smith. William R. Davie A recognition program has started lo honor and inform staff,; students and community of students pulling forth an effort to behave,; stay in scIuk)!, make good grades; and “ put their best foot forward” .; A display on the main bulletin; board will recognize students for, bus behavior, music recognition,; physical education, media ccnter. good behavior, perfcct attendance: and honor nill. A space for any; .special honor or recognition will available. This is a recognition' board to convey that “ We’re Pro-": ud of William R. Davie” . Life Style Yesterday — Today The new kids on the block w ould love to meet you! We've got the finest quality handmade country crafts, antiques, gifts ideas and home accessories. In addition, we have the latest in PVC pipe furniture at the guaranteed lowest prices in town! Come See Us! 3523 Clemmons, Rd., Clemmons Corner of I5S & Hamplon-Rd. Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat., 10-4 766-3350 O S E S WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16th 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. New Towne Center Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons I Grand OpeniniiSavin R o s e s a n d Q u a k e r S t a t e ® P r e s e n t . . . The Quaker State/King Racing Buick Le Sabre. The race car will be on display at your local Roses Store. “ Denelte Uli/.abetl) W illiiinis” I celebrated my 1 year birtluJay Saturday, Nov. 12. My niominy liad me a wonderful party. Special guests were my great­ grandmother. Jewel Pauley, from West Virginia; grand­ parents Earl and Harbara Williams front West Virginia; and grandmother Jeairette Oliver from Texas, Thanks to all of my family, neighbors and friends from Jericho for the calls, cards aiid gifts, Q u a r t S a le P r ic e Q u a r t A f t e r R e b a t e Your Choice! Quaker State® motor oil. Available in HDSAE 30, 10W30 or 10W40. 1 quart size. Limit 24 quarts. Reg. to 1.19 Q UAKER STATE W ITH QSX FIG HTS ENGINE W EA R A N D TE A R P ric e s G o o d N o v e m b e r 1 6 tti th r u N o v e m b e r 1 9 tli uwiowiiEaiiitiiUUKiKilll’CkmiwraRd. OCEN CAliy IU!. Sandl) 1 U i PMKviEwuiomiieKNni OPEND*lir!10lo9,8u«litlW» PRICES ALSO GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS IHSllSHSNOFmCCOlIH PlhUIOtt WOmKC CtHIW KEW»U«lPt«tS»«. Swim Hi 5 Ulin SI, N C.OPEN’dIuIY ! 10i Su.xl.( 11»i OPEN»30109,SuiKUtlloi ' OPENDAIU8Mloi.5-nil, 1106 SOllTKPittllMOmiltCailEiJ19I Ptlm CiKk Pl«Y. OPfNOAiivsMtal, SumljrlwS CEnrnsituiiwiuiitnowii JOWOMHoOOfM. OPENOAIl<l:»l(i|.Sw<ltylU>l w ' 'II 6C-DAVII? COlIN'l'Y KNTKUl'UISK Rl-X'OlU). 'I'lIURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988 1B58 1908 SfKMK IHM RAI. 130 years ot service •1 Locations MiddletJrook Dr S Mum SI iCIomnions Winstnn-Salotii noyiioMa n ii S Main SI WinstotvSnloni Lo»ii)()ion Dnvio Phono No fJ'JM Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant 0|M.'ii Tni's.-Frl. .^-10 Sill. .1-10; Smi. 12-V Closed (111 Moiuluvs Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Belter" 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 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 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 \ ^ e fU Department Store North Main Street Mocksville '^3liou Sihan a 57i’lt Stou—' 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 B y ■ J O H N L E H T l I5SACHAR,THE NINTH SON! I55ACHAR AAEANS WIRELISJG OR THERE IS WIRE. THE NJINTVl SON OF JACOB AND TWE PIPTW BY LEAM (GEN.30; 17,18}. MI5 SONS WERE TOLA, PUVAM, JASMUB, ANP SMIMRON. IS5ACHAR, PRE5U^^ABLV WOULD AND DID GO TO EG'j'PT WITM MIS PATMER JACOB C<3EN.4b--13), WHERE, 5MQRTLV BEFORE W(S DEATH, JACOB, VMTH PROPHETIC INSISWT INTO MIS NINTH SON'S CHARACTER DESCRIBED 15SACHAR AND MIS CHILDREN AS A STRONS ASS CROUCHING DOWN BETWEEN THE SHEEP POLOS, SUBMITTING TO TME BURDENS liWPOSED BV POREISN (V\ASTERS PROVIDED THEN PERMIT HIM TO REMAIN IN MIS PLEASANT LAND (5EN,49:14,15). THE DESCENDANTS FORMED ONE OP THE TWELVE TRIBES OP ISRAEL, CONSISTINS OF FOUR CLANS, ONE FOP? EACH OF THE SONS OF IS5ACHAR. AT TWE FIRST CENSUS, TAKEN IN THE WILDERNESS, TWE TRIBE NUMBERED FIFTY FOUR THOUSAND FIGHTING MEN AND, IN DAVID'S REIGN, IT MAD REACHED EIGHTY SEVEN THOUSAND FIRST CLASS WARRIORS! WHEN THE TRIBE OCCUPIED THE VALLEY OF JEZREEL, AS TTHEIR PORTION OF TWE PROMISED LAND, THIS LOW, LEVEL, AND FERTILE PLAIN, COMBINED WITH THE TRIBAL TRAITS OF THE PEOPLE, EXPLAINS WMY, IN ACCORDANCE WITH JACOB'S PBOPWECY,TME TRIBE WAS SO READY TO SUBMIT TO SERVITUDE---THEY WAD MUCH TO LOSE, LIVING ON GROUND THAT WAS SO WELL ADAPTED TO THE ACTION OF THE WAR CMARIOT5 OF THEIR ENEMIES! ^ SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. ASSEMBLY OF QOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvillo. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:^5 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastorSunday Sorvicos *Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship U :00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Btblo Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksvillo Bov. Jpffv Clonlngof, Jr.Sunday School l0.0C*a.m.Morning Worship U:00 a.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rov. Glonn Sollors, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LJFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 80t Phi) Kitchin, pastorSunday School t0;00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP I_______________ BAPTISTCHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study <';00 p»»».CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Bok 92. Mocksvilto ^s'u"’nd°.7a£?l='°' 10 00 a m.Worship Service 1 l:tX) a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Cteek Church Road CHINAQUAPiN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaouapin Church Road oil 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.rn.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64eaton'‘s baptist'churchEaton's Church Road Rev. David GilbreattiSunday School 10 00 a rn.Worship Service H OOa.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.edgewood baptist churchHighway 801 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship 11 00 a mSunday Evening Worship 7 00 p rn.-Wednesday Sorvice 7 00 p m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farrnington RoadSunday School W OO a mWorship Sorvice 11 00 a inVouih Tfainino Union 7 00 p m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N- Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 4b a mMorning Worshfp 11:00 a mEvening Worship 7:00prnChuich Training 6 00 p rnWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p inFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooloornoe. NO.Rev. Larry G AllenSunday School 9 45 a mWorship Seivico 11 00 a rnEvorMng Worship 7 00 p inWednesday Survico 7 15 p mFORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 miles oast on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9 45 a mWofbhtp So/vico M 00 urnEvening Woibhip 7 ?0 p mGOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10 00 a inWorship Service 11 00 a niEvening Worship 7:00 p n».Wodnosday Service 7 00 p inGREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Mill Road Rev. Giaham Wooten, pasloi Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Soncico 10 45 am-Evening Worship 7 00pmWednesday Worshp 7:00 p m GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. FarmingtonYales Wilkerson. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship SorvicQ 11 00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 156 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9.45 a.m.Worship Service 10 45 a.m.EvangolistfC 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnosday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 SouthSunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Crook Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wodnosday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRWITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksvillo Darrell Co*, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7, Mocksvillo Rov Charlos Honstoy, pastor Sunday School 9.46 <i mWorship Sorvico 11:00 a m.Evening Wof.shfp 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St. Cooloomeo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School tO 00 a rn.Worship Sorvico 11:00 amEvening Worship 6 00 p m.Wodnosday AWANAS 6:45 p mV.'odnosdav Prayor Mooting . 7,00 p m. YADKIN WLLEV BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valioy Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10 00 a rnCHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharfio Harrison, Jr.. minisiorSunday Worslup ' 1 00 a mEvening Worship 7 p tn CHURCH OF QODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF CODCooloomoo. NOLuthor Chambors, pastorSunday School lOOO n inMorning Worship 11 00 a rnEvoning Worship 6 00 p mWodnosday FTH 7 00 p rnCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy G4 WostI W Ijaini'S, pastorSabbath 10 00 amWorship Sorvico 1 00 p fnEvuniny WorsntfJ H 00 p rnWodnosday Sorvico 8 00 p inMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, p.istot Hwy. 64 EastSunday School tOOOarnWoiship Gorvico 11 00 a inEvening Wofshtp 1 00 p mWodnosday Si.tvico 7 00 p rn EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov Wiliis M Rosynth.-J. piiost Sormon 9 30 a inSunday School 10 50 a rnST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH MotMirtq al VcKjiof's Chapol Mirtdloi)rook Drtvo. Cloinn^ons Rev David Wiiyht, pastorS jnday School 10 00 a rnWorship & Holy Cornitmniot^ 11 00 a m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 amSunday Woiship 11 00 a rnST. CLEMMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting ut Voglor's Chapol Middlobrook Diivo, Clonvnons Rob David Wrighi, pastor Sunday School 10 00 amWorship & Holy Communion 11 00 a rn INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev Lindsay Wallors. pastorSunday School 9 45 a mMoining WorshipYouth Sorvico l>”'Wodnosday DibU* Study 7 00 p m INTERFAITK/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322Dr. Jorry L. Copo. minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. Pastor Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School g;45 a.m.Worshtp Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street. Mocksville •ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Rn.irtBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oU Hwy. 15S EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WostRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4ih SundftyWorship Sorvice 9:45 a,m.Church School 10:45 a.m.51h SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRov John Doyton. rniniGtor1st A 3rd SundayWorship Sorvice 11 00 a.m.Sunday School 10 00 a m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Sorvico 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAllornato 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Waao H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornafzor RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801. Advance, N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10 00 a m2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School tO OO a.rn.Worship Survico 11:00 a mFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNortfi Mam Street, MocksvilloRev Dun Davis, piistorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy B01 bntwoon Fork and AdvanceRov Maik S Donton. pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 amWorship Sorvico 9'45 a rn?nd, 3rd A blh SundaySivriday School 9 45 a rnWorship ScMvico 11:00 amHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoncho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGfadstono f^oad1st & 3rd SundaySoruJay School 11 00 a rnWorship Sorvico 9 45 a m?rul S 4th SufidaySunday Srriool 9 45 a rnWoiship Soivico 11 00 aMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, p.ibtor Rt. 6, Bo» 37, Mockbvillt*Sunday School 9 30 a mWorship Sorviro 11 00 a rnMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHMt. 5. Mockbvilli!1st. 2nd. & 3t(i Sunday Suttday School U) UO a mWorshi() Stuvico »1 '>0 a ni4tt) Sund<iySu/)da> Scimol 11 00 a n\Worship So'vico 10 00 a rnNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood U Hyatt, pastor Sunday School tO 00 a mWorship Soviet? } l 00 j m OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM united METHODIST CHURCH Davie 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.5lh SundayChurch School 10 00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East. Mocksvdle Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCU«>James Chip Webb, pastor1st. 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. & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R Shane Owons,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBiblo Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Streei-Cooleemoe Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & 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. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 468 Pino SI..Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH a&gsvTCI &Esl'EYAN CHURCH Hospital Strooi, 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. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 00 a m.Youth Mooting 6:30 p.m.Wodnosday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St., MocksvilloSunday Mooting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbalh School 9.30 a m.Woiship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALl.iborty Church Road Rov Alburt GontioSunday School 10 00 a mWorsltip St*fvii:»'JI 00 a rn MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCHRi‘V Havnl J SuniJ.iy Si I'tKil 10 00 a inV.ViisM.p 11 00 a inI vi't'iiii) U 00 p m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— .iatiu'S StoAu oiibtoi Sviiulay tuK)l Wui'..t»i|i Sfivut) f tintili' Nnjht 10 00 a n\11 00 a rt} 7 00 (> m7 00 p Ml E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 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 hi;ngry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• t#M W**l»»n Sl«*r. Worn 'n' lr« C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvilfe Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . Phone 492-5565 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . 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 M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L S E R V IC E 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 E d F is h e r PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DvitiggiNS pTALflASTEHJ Steel fashicating 122 Wllkesboro SI. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 634-2379 Dailv Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries William E. ‘Ed’ Fryo CI.I'MMON.S Mr. Williani H. (1-d) l-Vyc. S2, ^1632 fliiuird Roiul, ilioil ;it his home Tluirsci;i> inoriiitig, Ndv. 10. Mr. I'lyc \v;is liorii in Irctlcll Cmiiity to William R. ami l.illy Ik'llo Combs I'ryc. Me had iitacic his home in Clemmons lor SO years, whore he was a memher of Clemmons I'irst Haplisi Church. Mr. Frye retired I'rom Bingham Lumber Company in 1971. He is survived by his wile, Ophelia Clinard I-i-y'e, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. William (Nor­ ma) Vogler, Advance; one son, Jimmy Frye, Winston-Salem; 10 grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Hubert (Mae) Martin, Clemmons and one brother, Mr. Roy Frye, Clemmons. Funeral services were held at 2;30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by Dr. Robert Cantwell. Burial followed in Westlawn Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, Suite 201, 1100 S. Strat­ ford Rd., Wln.ston-Salem, 27103. Margaret A. LeGrand Mrs. Margaret Allison LeGrand, 87, formerly of Maple Avenue, Mocksvillc, died early Saturday, morning, Nov. 12, at Britt Haven Nursing Home in Wilkcsboro. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 14, at Rose Cemetery in Mocksvillc by the Rev. Donald Lloyd. Mrs. LeGrand was born Feb. 14, 1901, in Iredell County to the late Gustav Alphonz and Henri Eudora Morris Allison. She was a member of First Methodist Church in Moeksville, and a retired society editor for the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Survivors include; two sons, J.ack A. LeGrand, Hickory and Ed­ ward Clinard LeGrand Jr., Oxford, Miss.; one granddaughter, Anna -Lisa Camille LeGrand; and two grandsons, Edwin LeGrand and John LeGrand. Sallie ‘Fats’ Seats West ADVANCE . Mrs. Sallie (Fats) Seats West, 81, Route 4, -died Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, at C o r n a t z e ^ ^ ^ By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent .. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Lena Wall and Norman Smith visited Trent Lambe in Bap­ tist Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bc.ssie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs visited Mozellc . Nichols Sunday. She is a patient in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of 'Colorado spent a few days here irecently visiting Mrs. Mae Laird, Mrs. Georgia Daniels and other .^relatives. : Eva Polls visited Jo Ellis and Gladys Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Lula Mae Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slioaf toured Charleston, W. Va., and other places last weekend. Pauline Sidden visited her . mother, Mrs. Florence Starr, Wednesday. W .G. Polls was a lunclicoi) guest of Homer Potts Saturday. Hiivii.- (.'(Hiniy Hospital. l-uuL'nil scrvii.-c.-s were held al 2 p.m . I'liday, Now 11, at Maeedonia Miiiavian ('lunch In ihe Rev. 1 lampion Mdruaii ,Ir. Burial I'olluwed in ihe cluircli grax'cyartl. Memorials may I'c maile to ihe Building 1-uikI of Macedonia Moravian Church. Ad\ance. 27006 or to the charily ol' the donor's choice. Mrs. West was born Aug. 10, l‘X)7. in Davie County. She was a daughter of ihe late Phillip and Amanda Hester W'esi Seats. She was a homemaker and a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She was also a member of Advance VFW Post No. 8719. Her husband. Luther West, preceded her in death in 1948. Surviving are: one son, Charlie (Bill) West, Rl. 4, Advance; two sisters, Allxina Cope and Charlotte Smith, both of Rl. .“5, Mocksvillc; two brothers, Charles Scats, Winston-Salem and 'I'homas Seals, San Francisco, Calif; and several nieces and nephews. The Moeksville effoil of the Na- lionwiilc Ta.\-Aide/TCI- program has begun recruiting volunteers to ■serve older persons for the 1988 lax season. li proviiles free income lax help to older taxpayers in preparing llieir rclurns. ■Anyone inieresleil in being a Miluniecr shoukl call 99S-6228 or 6.^4-()()! I. S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie County school lunch menus for Ihe week of Nov. 2 1 — 25 are as follows: M ONDAY, NOV. 21 Corn dog or beef-a-roni. pineap­ ple liilliils. broccoli, slaw , potato rounds, roll aiul milk. TUESDAY. NOV. 22 Roasi turkey with dressing & gravy, baked ham. candieil yams, green beans. ci)le slaw, baked ap­ ples, roll and milk. IJonus: Cranberry sauce & pumpkin pie. W EDNESDAY, NOV. 23 Man;mer's Choice V o l u n t e e r s S o u g h t d a v ik c o u n i’y liNTi:upuisi; ri:c:ori), rnuKSDAV, n«v. 17, i988-?c Club Plans Chicken Stew The East Davie Senior Citizens Club met Nov. 14 at 10:30 a.m. at the Bethlehem Church Fellowship building. The chaplain, Lawrence Vv'est, gave the devotions and had prayer. The roll was called by the secretary, Lois Stevens, with 28 members prc.sent. A chicken slew was planned for the meeting in January. "Happy Birthday” was sung to two members, w’ho also received a bir­ thday gift. Bingo was played with several winners. A covered dish lunch was served. Ruth Barney, Reporter P i n o N e w s By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Virginia Dull were Nell Cornelison of Charlotte, Vernon and 1'ina Dull and Byron Yates. Mrs. Elma Dull aUended her great-granddaughter, Sloan Smith’s, one year birthday party al her parent’s home on Milling Road. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Crawford, and several aunts, uncles and cousins attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Patterson near Myrtle Beach, S.C. Patterson and Gib were in Army service together. James and Lelia Essie had as their guests last week his sister, W ilm a Essie W itim an; her daughter, Jeanne LaBate of Orange, Calif.; and her son, Robert A. Witiman, of LaPuente, Calif. They came for the graveside .ser­ vice al Farmington Community Cemetery of W ilma’s husband, Robert David Witiman, who died A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerniuii Advance Correspondent The youdi from Blaise Baptist Church in Moeksville will present a musical titled, “ Surrender” at the Methodist Church Saturday, Nov. 19, al 7 p.m. This program is spon­ sored by the Advance-Elbaville Youth groups. Suzane Jones, daughter of Tam- mie and Allan Jones, celebrated her first birthday with a parly Sunday afternoon at the community building. Her birthday was Nov. 14. Special guests were her pater­ nal grandparents, J.R. and Mabel Jones, of Lexington and maternal grandparents, Earl and Ann Jones, of Winston-Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean were also among the special guests. Ten lit­ tle guests and Suzane’s sister Gret- chen attended the party carrying out the theme of Walt Disney characters. The cake was made of clowns, balloons and a carousel. During the party a clown came in and broughi a bundle of balloons and sang “ Happy Birthday” to Suzane. Many pictures and movies were made to send to her brother Sean in Smilhficld. Suzane bagan walking the day she turned one year old. Andrea Hendri.x was atnong the ninth grade group who spent from Thursday night through Sunday touring New York City and the Statue of Liberty. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer treated Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord to dinner Thursday night at Quincy’s in Clemmons in celebration of Mrs. Zimmerman’s birthday on Nov. 3. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Norma Lee Vogler in the death of her father, William E. (Ed) Frye, who died Thursday. Mrs. Susan Kimball and children, Christopher ajid Emily, of Laurenburg spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. We invite you and your family to be our guest for a FREE meal at our FEED THE MULTITUDES DINNERWednesday, Nov. 23, 6:30 P.M. at the B.C. Brock Cafeteria Main St., Moeksville, N.C. F or Transportation O r Inform ation C all 63+0?W Everyone Welcome — No Charge Sponsored by Maranatha Christian Assembly, Moeksville, i^C. in appreciation of our friends and neighbors of Davie County Miu ;;aret Allison LeGrand Former Social Editor Dies At Age 87 A former society editor of the Davie County Enterprise-Rccord died Saturday, Nov. 12. Mrs. Margaret Allison LeGrand, 87, died at Brill Haven Nursing Home in Wilkcsboro. She had liv­ ed on Maple Avenue in Moeksville. In 1948, Mrs. LeGrand joined the MoclisviUe Enterprise as social editor. In a column for the weekly newspaper, LeGrand kept up with social events in the Moeksville area. The column’s title, “ Folks and Fancies,” was retired with Mrs. LeGrand. You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I I Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler I Nov. 3 in Orange after a lingering illness. Also visiting in the Essie home during the week were James Essie Jr.; his wife Ruth and children, Jeff and Rebecca, of Route 5, Mocksvillc; John and Mary Ellen Candillo and son Joe of Winston- Salem; Neal and Brenda Essie and children, David and Forrest, of High Point. Opal Essie Walker and DiAnn Moser of Lewisville and Francis and Mary Lou Essie of Gastonia also called. Sunday dinner gue.sls of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters, Mcagan and Katie. Afternoon visitors were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Smith Jr., of Tyro and brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cor­ natzer of Bixby. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Georgia Foster were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Bel Barnhardt, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended the Moeksville Follies and Revue Saturday night at the Brock Center. Olin Barnhardt is a patient al Rowan Memorial Hospital after suffering a severe heart attack. Mrs. Ed Ledford and Barbara Potts spent Tuesday shopping at Jo Bells near Hickory. Mrs. Ma.xine Joyner of East Bend visited relatives here on Wednesday. Hi! My name is Garrett Lei|>li Parks, I celel)rated my first l)ir- ffiday on Octobcr 29, 1988. 1 would like (q tliank everyone for I - (be many nice gifts I received. I jsl' am (he son of Mel and Stacy Parks, Port-A-Pit Bar-B-Que Chiciten and FALL BAZAAR Concord United Methodist Church lo ca te d on C h e rry h ill R d. - O ff H w y. 801 Saturday, November 19th 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 1/2 c h ic k e n , slaw , p o ta to sa la d , roll and d rin k $ 4 .0 0 hot d o g s, d e sse rts, d rin k s a va ila b le CAHRy OUTS ALSO AVAILABLE Sponsored by Concord United Methodist Church HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church the “ FRIENDLY” church Forl< Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) S u n d a y S chool 9:45 W o rsh ip 1 1 : 0 0 a.m . S u n d a y n ig h t 7:00 p.m . W e d n e sd a y n ig h t 7:00 p.m . Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! 1858 1988 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street 722-6106 2951 Rcynolda RoaU MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington 766t4717 Middlcbrook Drive ' Clemmons 246-2366 40S S. Main Street. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Back Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? Let’s Correct the Cause Did you know that the cause is often pinched nerves along the sping? Chiropractic combines the most modern equipment and techniques with highly trained professionals specializing in spine and nerve rehabilitation. So why live with pain? You derserve to feel good. Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wili^esboro St. Poui K. Cud,!. D.c. Mocl<sville, N.C. 27028 Most major health care insurance policies and workman’s compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on quallfiable policies. 8C-DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK UKCORI), rFlURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988 D a v ie H o m e m a k e r s I n s t a ll N e w C o u n ty O ffic e r s F o r ’8 8 - ’8 9 Jones Jo JoiK’s look licr hilt olTio I3;ivic lionicniakers last week. 'I'Ik' associate leader of Ohio E X (e II s i o n hom em akers was guest speaker at the annual Davie Extension Homemakers Achievement night Thursday at North Davie Junior High School. Jones spoke on “ What Makes A Happy Homemaker,” and includ­ ed poems and tests in her demonstration. “ Hats off to each one of you who has been able to reach out to other people and have compassion for them,” Jones .said. “ You’ve had cri.scs, disappoint­ ments, problems with children, but you keep on living.” Nancy Hartman, Davie Exten­ sion homemaker director, said members of the nine homemaker clubs in Davie County worked more than 7,000 hours as volunteers last year, helping fire deparlments, churches, schools and other institutions in their communities. Hal Contest Many of the homemakers came with their hats on — big hats, lit­ tle hats — silly hats and elegant hats. Seven went away with awards E.D. Homemakers Pay Tribute The East Davie Homemaker’s Club met Nov. 8 at the home of Polly Bailey. President Charlotte Smith call­ ed the meeting to order. Ruby McKnight had devotions. The Scripture was Deuteronomy 33:27. She ftad a poem “ Por­ traits” by James Metcalf and had prayer. The “ Pledge of Allegiance” was repeated Members answered roll call by telling their favorite Thanksgiving food. There was one visitor. The club was a co-hostess for Achievement Night, Nov. 10, in charge of decorations. Polly Bailey gave a tribute to the memory of Shirley Smith on that night. Citizenship chairman, McKnight, said that every member is registered to vole. The club made plans to help several worthy causes during the holiday season. The club will participate in the craft sale Dec. 2 at the County Of­ fice building. Plans were discussed about visiting a quilt exhibition at the Hickory Museum of Arts. The Christmas party will be at the home of Jo Check with a covered dish luncheon. Image Consulting— The Career of the 8 0 's! You deserve unlimited income potential and flexible hours! And you can help wotiien discover total image conlldencc with our revolutionary new computer-assisted Personal Im­ age Profile® service, free col­ or analysis, color-coded makeup and fashions, and skin care. Complete, professional training provided. Vickie Neal 634-2318 BmtiMvlCbsinelics America's Premier Image Comiianu LOiucst. juilgcd hy SalVit anil Ronnie IVnni the hal Jones, Dale Thompson. Winners were: Ruby O ’Neal, lariiest: Bet Uarnhardt. smallest; I.elia lissic. taekiesi; Gail .Smith and Jo Cheek, prettiesi; Burma rosier, most original; and Polly Bailey, best of show. New Ori'icers County Extension homemaker onieers were also installed. They were; Peggy Winfrey, treasurer; Wylene Keller, secretary; Tina Hagan, first vice president; Marie Miller, president; and Ruth Essie, advisor. Ivy Jo Smith, second vice presi­ dent, was not present. Ruth Essie was awarded a pin Ibr two years service as county president. “ These two years have been a growing time for me,” she said. “ There were times when I didn’t think I could reach tho.se goals; but the fun times and games along the way helped me to keep things in balance.” .Jo Cheek installs new ofncers I’e^gy Winfrey, Wylene Keller, 'I'inji Hagan, Marie Miller and Ruth Rssic. * — Photos l)y Robin Fergusson W h o* s ? C o m p a r e P r i c e s 14K Italian Made Gold — Herringbone Styles Only Price Per Gram Guaranteed D o n ’s F in e J e w e lr y , In c .•16”Yes M a x w e ll J e w e le r s 2 1 * 0 No D ia m o n d E x c h a n g e 26”No D a v ie J e w e le r s 28**No T o w n e J e w e le r s 30”Yes B r e n d le ’s 30"‘No K a y J e w e le r s 31*'No B e s t 35"No O s te r m a n ’s 3 7 5 0 No B a ile y , B a n k s & B id d le »50®®No Purchases Made Week of 10-17-88 Sales Slips and Merchandise Available for Inspection Note Our Lifetime Guarantee Covers Kinks and Breaks! Cash Only At These Prices. Sorry, No Credit Cards or Layaways. Y O U C A N ’ T B E A T D O N ’ S Q U A L I T Y & P R I C E ! MoitorCard I Clemmons Village Shopping Center Hwy. 158, 6 Miles West of Hanes Mall Q HOURS: Monday-Frlday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. / 0 0 * O 0 U 0 Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY EN’I'ERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-lD . Davie Honors The Veterans In whal will bcaimc an animal event, !3avie rcsiticnts honored war veterans with a parade and ceremony at the nionunient on the square Saturday. There were wreaths put at the iiionu- nient, prayers, patriotic music and costumes — and plenty of American Hags. World War II AT - 6 airplanes Hew over in formation. Former POW and Brigadeer General Norman Gaddis was parade grand marshal Photos by Robui Fergusson Luther Potts was an organizer and emcee for the ceremony •7 7 7 ; at the monument honoring Davie re.sidents !<ille<l in combat Haley Henderson, 4, daughter of Jim and Donna Henderson of Mocksville, rode her Big Wheels dur­ ing the parade. ' - l-..tts and BeH. C rc .;in ;^ ‘dge of Allegiance. Sever»l1 hundred Davie mldenls lurwd oul on Che emil inoniing lo honor Clie lonnlry’s veterans 2D-DAV1K COUNTY KNTI-RPKISI* KIX'OKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988- Davie Dateline Meetings Recreation Religion Thursday, Nov. 17 Diivio Scrlonia Chih will meet ill 7:30 p.m. in eminly cDinmis- sioneis, coiiniy cDunhoii.se. I3i)n- nic Ayers, presiiieiU. will preside. Monday, Nov. 21 Diivie county coiiimissionors meet ill 7 p.m.. CDinniissioners room, couniy eoiirlhousc. Di.sablccl American Veterans iinil mixiliiiry will meet ill 7:30 p.m. ill ihc DAV building. Tuesday, Nov. 22 Davie planning bdard nieet.s ai 7 p.m., commi.ssioner’.s room, couniy courthouse. Topics: preliminary plat Clarksville Heights subdivision; Tinal plat, Farmland Acrcs Subdivision. Tuesday, Nov. 29 Ho.spice, Cancer Services ho.sts Dr. Eugene Paschold for speech on new canccr trealmenls, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Tuesday, Dec. 13 Mocksville Town Council meets at 7 p.m., town hall. Extensioi^__ For more information on any of these evcnt.s or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office at 634-6297. Monday, Nov. 21 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m. at Davie Academy Communi­ ty Building. Hostesses: Elaine Snow and Sara Koontz. Tuesday, Nov. 22 Davie 4-H Achievement night, 7 p.m.. North Davie Jr. High. Cornatzer Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m ., Jackie Winters’ home. Nov. 24-25 Extension ofrice closed for Thanksgiving. Tuesday, Nov. 29 Carefree Holidays, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., county office building. Ideas . on spending decorating, gifts, food safety and Duke Power’s lighting program. Free. Wednesday, Nov. 30 Extension Homemakers ad­ visory council meeting, 1:30 p.m., couniy office building. Cooleemee Homemakers meet, 2 p.m., Frances Williams’ home. Friday, Dec. 2 Holiday Bazaar, county office building, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., spon­ sored by Davie Extension Homemakers. Food, gifts, decora­ tions, crafts, door prizes. Monday, Dec. 5 Corn production, awards nieeting. Western Steer, 7:15 p.m. Guest speaker: Phil McLain, Iredell corn grower. Dutch treat. Call 634-6297 to register. The i'olUnving cvcnls iirc ('I'iLMcd by llic M()cksvillc-Dii\'ic Kccrcii lion Di.'|iiirimcni. r''nr mure iiit'oi'- miition. ciill register. Tuesday, Nov. 22 Christtuiis Cnil'f cliisscs, slcn- ciled tree skirls, brown piiper wreaths, tin punch illuminarics, or- niimenl.s. Chi.sses begin a! 7 p.m. Cost: materials only. Wednesday, Nov. 30 Christmas memories deadline. Senior citizens share holidiiy memory of past with short story, poems, dniwings, paintings for display. Saturday, Nov. 19 Harhccui'd chicken. 11 ;i.m.-7 |i.m.. Concord United Methodisl Church. Chcrrv Hill Ko;ul ;iiul N.C. SOI.$4: ''/.chicken, shiw. potato siiliid. roll, drink, Hoidogs, desserts. Cany-out.s. Fall bii/.iiiir sponsored by Methodist Women. Sunday, Nov. 20 Hethleliem Methodisi Men men meet for monthly breakfiist, 7:.'^0 ii.ni. Progriim by the Rev. Mark Hiirt, pastor of Advance Biiplisl Church, on mission exix-riences in Kenya. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Davie subdistrict, meet.s at 4 p.m.. Bethlehem United Methodist Read Calvin and Hobbes Congratulations Cha.-,cs My sincere thanks and appreciation to niy family and to niy supporters Hubert M. Leonard Paid Politcal Ad By Hubert M. Leonard C O M I N G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday November 19 & 20, 1988 B E N F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3 — S x lO ’ s 3 — 5 x 7 ’ s 1 2 — W a lle ts $ 1 3 9 5 Deposit Customer pays MIjOO when portraits delivered at store approximalely one week laler. WauM . Kodak paper... fora good look.• NO AGE UMIT! • ADULTS TOO! • DONT MSS rr • FAMILY GROUPS AISO All work Guaranteed by: T M V E T T E S T U D I O B E N F R A N K L I N Route 601 Yadklnville Road Church. Prison ministries progiam at 5 p.m. Nov. 20-22 Spii'itiial enrichment meetings. Union Chapel United Methodist Cluirch, 7:30 nijihlly. Dr. Robert Carter, l-irst Methodist Cluiich, Lexington, to speak nightly. .Special singing each night. Wednesday, Nov. 23 'I'liaiiksi’ivin)’ service of I'irst (iaptist. rirst United Methoilisl and 1-irst Presbyterian churches, 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. The Rev, Donald Lloyd, First Methodist pastor, will preach. Combined choirs to sing. OHcring tor victims of Bangladesh Hood. SeniorCitizens Monday, Nov. 21 N utrition Notes by Jane Bullard, 11:45 a.m.; Senior Band practice, 12:20 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22 Birthday party for November liirtiuiays. Visit I'rom Mocksville l-;ieinciuary class, Wednesday, Nov. 23 “,|ack 'I'ales'', storyteller Helen hverhart, (or I'hanksgiving lun­ cheon, noon. Monday, Nov. 28 Health talk by Judy Bales, nur.se and CAP case manager, noon. Tuesday, Nov. 29 Hea(inf> Hazards program hy lire marshal, Glenn Stanley, noon. Wednesday, Nov. 30 Binj.;o, noon. Miscellaneo^ Through Nov. 18 Entrie.s due for annual Christmas parade. The parade will be held on Saturday, Dec. 3, at 10 a.m. To sign up an entry, call the Mocksville-Davic Chamber of Commerce al 634-3304. Book sale al Davie Public I.ibrary, spon.sored by the Friends of the Library, To donate books, contact library al 634-2023 or 284-2805. Proceeds go to library. T li a n k .sj;; i v i n g fell o wsli i p, benellt covered dish supper and gospel singing will be held at the Shcffield-Calahaln Community Building al 6 p.m. Donations to help pay medical bills of the late Leeann McNiel, 18-month-old daughter of Chuck and Sandy McNiel of Harmony. Leeann died during brain tumor surgery. Monday, Nov. 21 Retain marketing seminar, Davie County Library, 6:30-9 p.m. Topics: getting to know your market, how to make sales more effective, how best to use adver­ tising and promotions. Monday, Nov. 28 Sexual child abuse, how to recognize, how to teach resistance. Program by Davie Daycare As.sociation open to public. 7 p.m. South Davie Jr. High auditorium. Saturday, Nov. 19 U.S. POST OFFICE NOW OPEN IN d r C r o w n ^ D ru g s U.S.MAIL OPEN: Monday - Saturday Bermada Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158 & 801 Advance, N.C. — SERVICES — ★ M a il L e tte r s ★ B u y S ta m p s ir M a il P a c k a g e s ir R e g is te r e d M a il ★ M o n e y O r d e r s Come in our store — it’s fast and easy to make transactions by mail with us* 4 -W H E E L D R IV E S P E C IA L S RADIAL P23^5/75R15 ^64*® 30X950-R15 ^75®o 31X1050-R15 ^88»o 31X1150-R15 NON RADIAL 31X1050-15 *7000 31X1150-15 *73*0 PRICES INCLUDE iVlounting • New Valves • Computer Balance • Free Rotation Every 5,000 Miles. HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8 - S;30 Saturday 8 to 12 noon on’s Tire Service Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Beside The BBO House, Across From John McDaniel & Sons 6 3 4 -0 6 3 3 © W hy spend tim e a t th e bank if you d o n ’t have to? With Direct Deposit, your social security check is automatically deposited to your account. No more worries above lost or stolen checks. No more standing in line. Call or stop in soon and ask us about Direct Deposit banking. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Public Records DAVIE COUN'I'Y KN TKRl’RISIC RIX’OKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-3D Building_Pemii^ The I'olldwing hiiililing pL'rmil:', were issued in Ocloiier in Diivic Coiiiily. The perniils are lisled liy owner and/or CDntraelor, localion, typeol' building, and fee, with $1.50 represcniing S I,000 and a SIO niiniinuni lee. — Charles L. Dulin, 160 Foster St., Moeksviile, retmxiel existing dwelling, $10. — Gorman M ichael, 168 Williams St., Moeksviile, renuxlel existing dwelling, $10. — Jerry M. Vaughn, People’s Creek Road, Advance, across from AM li Zion Church, 24- by 24-foot private garage, $10. — George Waldrop, Underpass Road 1 mile off N.C. 801, Ad­ vance, 24- by 36-fixit private detached garage, $15.75. — Donald P. Kitts Jr., West view Land Transfers Avenue offGladslone Roai.1. 1 104 si|uare-(biti sinule-Camilv dwelliim, $42. Roiiin Davis, Green Street (iff Comity Home Road, 865 .sc|uare- Coot single-Camilv dwelling, 552.50. — Billy Packer, 105 l-'escue Drive, BernuKla Run. 21- by 36-foot private swimming pool, .$14.70. — Kenneth Baity, Baity Road off U.S. 601 north of Moeksviile. 20- bv 40-foot private swinuning pool.’$11.25. — Ernest Hargrove. U.S. 601 north of South Yadkin River bridge, 24- by 30-ftx)t private garage, $10. — Craig Michael, Michael Road just off U.S. 601 south of Moeksviile, 24- by 30-foot private, detached garage, $10. — Billy Packer, 105 Fescue Drive. Bermuda Run. Ui- by 24-font living and dining room ex­ pansion lo exislinu ilwellint;, $26.25. MailcliiK' iihiekwood. Will Boone Koail 1.5 miles south of Deadmon Road. M- iiy 2()-lool bedroom and iiathroom aildition to existing tlwclling, $10. Kent Dmni, Milling Koaii belween Diilchman's Creek and Dulin Road, 2360 square-foot single-family dwelling. $159. — Paul A, Dreclisler, 600 Salisbury St.. Moeksviile. 20- by 20-foot bedroom and bathroom atl- dition to existing dwelling. $10. — Lewis L. Koontz, State Road 1404 off U.S. 601 just north of Moeksviile. 16- by 30-foot ac­ cessory .structure, farm exemption. — Chester Bowles. Yadkin Valley Road I ntile north of N.C. 801 from old store, 1584 square- foot single-family dwelling, $73.50. — George Jordan, 24 Center St., Cooleemee, 24- by 30-foot private garage, $10, Douglas Howell. Shef'fleld I’ark. enelosint! existing carport, $1 0 . — Johnnie Bailey. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 32- by 30-foot private garage. $10. — Jerry Davis, Yadkin Valley Road 3.5 miles from Salem Center. 24- by 60-foot private garage, $17.25. — Robert Mackintosh, Sanford Road at end, renovate and remodel existing dwelling and making ad­ dition, $30. — Robert Potter, Becktown Road. '/4 mile off U.S. 601, 24- by 60-foot stable and workshop, $10.50. — Margie Hellard. dirt portion Tiirrentine Road, 1(X)5 square-foot single-family dwelling, $33. — Larry F. Riddle, Yadkin Valley Road, '/: mile north of N.C. 801 from old store, 1800 square- foot single-family dw'clling, $75. — Jack .Seaforii, Ridge Road just west of Davie Academy and Mr. Henry roads, 2028 square-foot single-family dwelling. $112.50. — Lorin Woixl, Sanford Avenue beside Mocksville's maintenance building. 40- by 80-foot metal building to be used as warehouse, $145.50. — Hamilton Court Construction Co., Bermuda Run. two permits, each for 1700 .square-foot patio house, $67.50 each. — 12.D. Hudson, 379 Pine St., Moeksviile, remodel existing dwelling, $10. — John Bennes, N.C. 801 500 yards south of Midway Street, Cooleemee, 475 square-foot single-family dwelling, $18. The following permits were issued the first week in November. — Ricky Dale McCrary, Wall Street, Cooleemee, remodel house for handicap use, $10. — James H. Plott Jr., Gordon Drive cast of Redland Road, 24- by 28-foot private, detached garage, $10. — Craver Construction Co. hic., Farmington Road L2 miles south of N.C. 801, 2175 square- foot single-family dwelling, $150. — Bermuda Village, Buildings 215 and 217, Bermuda Village Villas, 2000 square feel per unit, $225. — George Waldrop, Underpass Road I mile off N.C. 801, Ad­ vance, 12- by 22-fool porch to be added to existing dwelling, $10. The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamp.s pur­ chased, with $1 repre.senting $1 ,0 0 0 . — Ila Bailey lo Rodney L. Bailey, 12.79 acres, Fulton, $65. — Rhea Cook White and Ray­ mond J. While lo Bruce Wright Revocable Trust and Donna Wright Revocable Trust, one con­ dominium, Farmington, $150. — Jerome I. Davis and Laura M. Davis to Davie County Hospital Foundation, Inc.. two tracts, 33,589 square feet and .47 aere, Farmington, $245. — J.K. Cope and Mildred K. Cope lo John Frank Bowles and Linda T. Bowles, 3.04 acres, Far­ mington, $15. — State Capital In.surance Co. to Kenneth E. Robertson and Sheila P. Robertson, 3 tracts, Fulton, $1 2 . — Freeman. Ferrell & Smith to Robert Wayne Sykes and Brenda G. Sykes, one condominium, Far­ mington, $102. — Alethea Sparks to 'I'he County of Davie, 36.17 acres, Farmington, $181. — Frank S. Langsenkamp and Eleanore M. Langsenkamp to Robert G. Seaks and Elizabeth T. Seaks, one lot, Farmington, $253. — William Ricky Sells and Mary Elizabeth Sells to Craver Construction Co. Inc., 3 acres, Farmington. — Ismael R. Goco and Yvonne Dorsett Goco to Slate of North Carolina, 136.42 acres, Calahaln, .$95.50. — Wanda Gaye Hoots, Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Polls to Gray. A. Polls and Betty W. Potts, 16 acres, Fulton. — Mary H. Rogers to Shirley C. Richardson and Ethel M. Richard­ son, 1.43 acres, Moeksviile, $4. — Matthews Builders of Winston-Salem to Darren Gilbert Boles and Alesia Mitchell Boles, one lot, Farmington, $74.50. — William Carroll Davi.s Jr. and Ann A. Davis to Gtilen Patrick Lail and Kathy R. Lail, 5.59 acres. Shady Grove, $21.50. — Thomas E. Smith and Mary C. Smith to Mary C. Smith, one lot, Farmington, $1. — Samuel W. Johnson and Myr­ tle Johnson to Mary H. Evans, .04 acre, Farmington, $.50. • — Mary H. Evans lo Samuel W. Johnson and Myrtle Johnson, 421 square feel, Farmington, $.50. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie Counly. 3 Wreck At Hillsdale Three vehicles were involved in a wreck at 8:35 a.m. Nov. 11 at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, Hillsdale. • Tommy Wayne Slone, 24, of King, was making a right turn on red froiTi U.S. 158 onlo N.C. 801 and failed to see a car being driven on 801 by Mary Colleeen Stockton, 18, of Route 3, Advance, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. - Stockton applied the brakes to :her vehicle and skidded into the path of a truck, being driven from N.C. 801 onlo U.S. 158 by Donald Ray Spicer, 33, of Yadkinville, the report said. Stone told Chappell he was blinded by the sun. Stone was charged willi failure lo see a move­ ment could be made safely before starting. Damage to the 1978 Plymouth driven by Stockton was estimated at $300, and to the 1985 Ford driven by Spicer, $50. The iractor- trailer was not damaged. Cars Collide On U.S. 64 A Route 1, Moeksviile resident was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck at 11:15 a.m. Nov. 12 on U.S. 64, 1.8 miles west of Moeksviile. Lynn Loomis Lien, 65, was driving a station wagon east on U.S. 64, went over a hillcrest and failed to sec slower traffic ahead. Trooper Chappell re[X)rted. Lien applied brakes to the vehi­ cle, and>skidded into the path of a car being driven west on U.S. 64 by Crystal Froelich Isenhour, 21, of Statesville. Damage to the Lien station wagon, a 1988 Plymouth, was estimated at $1,500; to the Isenhour car, a 1984 Chevrolet, $3,200. Deer Caii.se Two Accidents Deer crossing roadways caused two accidents la.st week. Eric Maurice Presnell, 17, of Route 3, Moeksviile, was driving east on U.S. 64 about four miles east of Moeksviile at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 9 when a deer crossed his path, causing a collision. Damage to his 1974 Chevrolet was estimated at $800, reported Trooper K.B. Steen. Steen reported that at 1:10a.m. Nov. 12, Peter Ressa, 25, of Moeksviile, was traveling west on 1-40 slowing down to enter the U.S. 601 exit ramp when his 1983 Mercedez collided with a deer, causing an estimated $3,800 damage lo the car. Disabled Truck Hit On N.C. 801 A disabled truck was hit on N.C. 801 at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 10 while the driver was gone for help. Terry Dewitt Leak of Winston- Salem had left the disabled GMC truck in the northbound travel lane . of N.C. 801 about 12.8 miles east of Moeksviile to go for help, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Frederick Allen Fisher, 16, of Route 4, Advance, was driving his car north on N.C. 801 and was unable to avoid striking the truck, McCoy reported. No charges were filed. Driver Runs Over Wood On 1-40 A Moeksviile rhan reported Nov. 12 an accident on Nov. IL Grady I^cy Westmoreland of 160 Hemlock St., told Trooper Chappell Nov. 12 that at about 6:15 a.m. Nov. 11, he drove over wood on 1-40 damaging his vehicle. Moeksviile Police ; ■ Three break-ins were reported to • the Moeksviile Police Department ; bn Nov. 8. : An undetermined amount of cash • was .stolen in separate break-ins at ■ Andy’s Union 76, 3Ci5 Salisbury ■ St., and Boger’s Texaco, Main and Arrests Gaither streets. Nothing was reported miijsing from a break-in at the N.C. Depart­ ment of Labor office, Salisbury Street. The break-ins are believed lo have occurred late night Nov. 7 or The following were arrested by the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department. ^ — Douglas Scott Hinson, 17, of Route 9, Moeksviile, charged Nov. .10 with simple po.ssession of marijuana. ■; — Roger Lee Paris, 49, of Ad­ vance, charged Nov. 13 with failure to appear in court. — Mackie Wil.son “ Mack” Danner, 47, of Route 8, Moeksviile, charged Nov. 11 with assault on a female. — Darrell Gene Grubb, 31, of Route 16, Lexington, charged Nov. 11 with assault on a female. — Lee Roy Driver, 38, of Route 5, Moeksviile, charged Nov. 7 with assault. — Jeanettra Levelt "Jeanny" Arnold, 19. of 120 Wcathcwood Court, Winsion-S;ilem, charged Nov. 7 with unauthorized use of a vehicle. Sheriffs Department .’ The following incidents were ■ reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Phyllis Ring Baity of Route 8 , Moeksviile, reported Nov. 10 a •brick was thrown through a • bedroom window at a residence off Ijames Church Road. ' — Carol Yvonne Kelly of Route 3, Moeksviile, reported Nov. 12 the larceny of a Winston-Salem Journal newspaper rack, with an esliniated value of $275, from U.S. 601 and Cana Road. — Terri Marie Gotxl of 670 Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run, reported Nov. 9 the larceny of a leather Jacket, w'ith an estimated .value of $400, from the Bermuda J 8(jjin clubhouse cloak closet. early morning Nov. 8. • A larceny of cash from Chester's Fried Chicken is being investigated. It was reported Nov. 9. • Elmer Woolen of 298 Railroad St., Moeksviile, reported Nov. 13 the breaking, cnlering and larceny of a 19-inch television, with an Fires — Fred William Overton of Route 8, Moeksviile. reported Nov, 8 the larceny iif a dog from a residence off Wagner Road. — An e.stimated $116 was stolen from Robert Orrell Kurfees Jr., Route 7, Moeksviile, reported Charles Michael Kurfees on Nov. 7. The breaking, entering and larceny occurred at a residence off Davie Academy Road. — A breiiking, entering and larceny was reported Nov. 7 at the Edgar Dennis Ijames residence, Sheffield Road. — David Hauser of 111 Charolette Place, Creekwood Developmeni, Advance, reported Nov. 7 a vehicle damaged his mailbox. estimated value of $400, from his residence. 'IVafflc Accidents • A vehicle out of gas was struck on U.S. 601 near Country Lane at about 8:44 p.m. Nov. 6, reported Moeksviile Police Patrolman T.H. Blackwekler. Virginia Melissa Smith. 43. of Route 8, Moeksviile, had stopped her 1966 Ford on U.S. 601 after it had run out of gas. She had gone for help when it was struck by a car driven by Carla Michelle Dwiggin.s, 17, of Route 3, Yadkin- ville, Blaekwelder reported. No charges were filed. Damage to Smith’s car was estimated at $250; lo the 1984 Ford ^driven by Dwiggins, $2,500. : • A deer ran into the side of a vehicle traveling on U.S. 601 near Circle Drive at 7:58 p.m. Nov. 11. Roy Alfred Mason, 34, of Clare­ mont, was driving the 1988 Ford when the deer ran into its side, causing an estimated $700 damage, Blaekwelder reported. The following fires were reported to Davie ilepailments last week. Nov. «: Moeksviile. 11:10a.m., fire alarm. Autumn Care; Moeksviile, 11:31 p.m.. fmnace problem, Aiilumn Care. Nov. 9: Advance. 3:06 p.m., reported house lire off Potts Road (was resident burning leaves); Smith Grove. 5:21 p.m., 1-40east- bound rest area, smoke in area; County Line, 9:36 p.m., pickup truck on lire, Wilson Road, Cetiter called for backup at 9:37 p.m. Nov. 10: Smith Grove. 6:11 |i.m.. traffic accident, N.C. 801 between U.S. 158 and Bermuda Village. Nov. II: Smith Grove, 8:45 a.m., traffic accident, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. Hillsdale; Advance, 12:51 p.m., field fire. Underpass Road, Smith Grove called for backup at 12:58 p.m., Cornatzer- Dulin and Fork called for backup at 1:01 p.m., Inuniington called for backup at 1:16 p.m. Nov, 12: Moek.sville, 11:17 a.m., fire alarm. Autumn Care; Fork, 1:57 p.m., grass fire, off U.S. 64 near Hickory Hill. Nov. 13: Advance, 10:47 a.m., fire alarm at residence in Raintree Estates (false alarm), Smith Grove called for backup. It Was John, Not Donald Naylor A court story in last week's edi­ tion of the Davie County Enterprise-Record incorrectly identified the witness in a court story as Donald Naylor. It should have read John Naylor as the slate’s witness in a burglary case against Charles Anderson. We regret the error. R E l l V A L ■ Dr. Jimnile Johnson One of the few remaining “ Old time Evangilists” ★ From big circus tents in Los Angeles, to missionary tours to South America, to over 40 trips to Israel ★ Founder of “ Your Daily Devotional Network” ★ Author of a number of books and booklets November 13-18 Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 7:00 p.m. Victory Baptist Church Midway St., Cooleemee Special Music Nightly Nursery Provided ; 4 I)-n A V II': C O U N TY l';N 'ri:R l'K IS l'; RF.COKD, rH U U S O A Y , Nov. 17, 1988 i1 C a l v i n & H o b b e s by Bill Watterson W illiam R. Davie Students Earn Academic Honor B A N G ! I GOKH^.' Tlie Ibllowing stiKlcnts have hccii iKiiiictI lo the llrsl scihcsIlt honor roll ;it Williiini R. Diivic School. “ A ” H onor Roll Sully Campholl. Triivis llcclrick, Miliary Hrickcy. Timothy ijanics. nouglas Ligim, Jiirnio I lowarti atKl .lanies Wall.itv. "A -H ” H onor R(»ll Dii.stiii Alien, .losh IJrackcn, .liislin Hrairnhn. .laimc Dyson, Shane l:\vint;. Clay I'oslcr, Heath Ciroonis. Aubrey .lames, l.a'l'osha l.yons anil Matthew Moore. Also, Ava Myers, Matl Naylor, Koshari Nichols, Brandi Phillijis, Chris Tomel, Ainiee l^ariietle, .leremy Keaton, Donnie Lashmit, ,'\na Merciet, Jtislin Miller, Philip kogers. Shannon Henson and Drew Carler. Also, Jason Murphy, Jonettc Williard, Carrie Bolin, Cry.stal Bowen, Chris Driver, Jiilie Milam, Amy Dwiggins, Jaime White, B.J. Ailams. Chris Ander.son, Randy Anderson, Amy Bcck, Nicolc Blackwcldcr, Mike Fcrcc, Lynna Hanes, Stephanie Joyner, Nikki Miller, Callie Stanley, Weston Wallace and Paul Miller. Help Fight Crime — And Earn Cash Help I'iglil criinc and earn cash at the mime liiiie. Davie Criniesioppers will pay up lo .SI.(XX) lor inlbrmatiDn on any crime in Davie County which results in arrests and convictions. On Oct. 2(i, the Davie County SherilT’s Department took a report or a breaking, entering, and larceny from Ervin's Mobile Homes ol U.S. 6()l south of Mocksville. Sotiietimebetween 10a.m. Tues- ilay , Oct. 2,‘i. and 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26. unknown person(s) entered two mobile homes and removed various household goods I'roni same. II you have any itilbrmation on this crime, call the Davie Criinestop[K'rs at 6.'14-l III, All inrormation is held in conlldence. BUT MU'T BRENf^ IT, WO DOUT PEEL m P^PEB OFF, m COIOR VJITH frU. SIDES OF IT SO \T STMS GEEZ,WUX \ W r you TAKF OUT AN tnSORAWCE roua ON IT? JUST DON'T ROW CRMon. ViUAT (\RE '<00 BLACK BE>,RS \ Q\'JE MEk BLACK rCCEST CWAPGPDUHD W M(DN\GUT. wi cmow BfsCK. UEV.' m rs TW\S SWFf \N |V\'( 90UP,^' XECCWH IS -TOIS R\CE ?//‘ IT HND BOT£e>V(jr be; _ R\CC? LET ME SEE. these UTOE WUITH Vm&S! SEE, TWERt'S R\Ct IN m SOUP,' I DlOm PUT ms wet \H. TWCSE ARE tAW5&0TS. V . lOVELI tAEM M MOtAE V)\T« IAS fm\Ll ...1 VttS« W JOB REOVJIRED tAoRE TTJAVJEU. r = mi,, Ut'S EATIK6 \X Wi'H.WGHT? 'QDSH,WJT ■T\L I m eveWoneATSCHOCjL VlHW (V£ HAD P3C OlHt'iER! rvt GOT TME WCCUPS SOIAETMING TEmBLE, (AOtA. Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge DAVIE COUNTY Our SpeciBltylOuf CountY Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall H O W A R D R E A L T Y -i & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 Feature Of The Week WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem­ porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. HOMES- ! . t:' C E E H Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs__________ Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay­ ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From 55,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT TOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build "homes" not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts ol the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hmo wll be personally designed and constructed just for you! The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. featuresi Davie County - Like new IV2 story country collage in quite neighborhood selling, spacious corner lot. 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expansion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at S55,900. Davie County • Story and Vz Cape Cod wilh two car garage in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty ol room for expansion, 859,900. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty 634-2252. Feature Of The Week TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION Beautiful building lot in a quiet subdivision. One of the few lots left in this neighborhood. Lot may be purchased for $7,500 or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact Bary for more Information. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY BOe SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will make good rental property. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only si 2,800 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. s28,000 320 AVON STREET - Wood cottage perfectly sited on 1.17acref||?|,iJ,ai»},Kil^J,fm at, carpeting, eat-in kitchefl, y Wt, yafdltlin space, city water & sewer. Near shopping, schools & hospital. Great Buy 828,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Eleciric heal, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. 542,000 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at 542.900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq, ft. on V2 acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. 533,500 SR1308 rgtf 601 NJ - 3 BR. 1 Vz BA Brick Veneer home in BIdg., car­ port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. S44,900. MILLING RD. - This 3 .SB..2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eal-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and a 20 X 18 detached gargae. All this with conve­ nient in town location for only S52,900. BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home Located on approx. 1'/z acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot, 559.900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace lo keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. 561,500 RAYMOND STREET - Lovely Brick Ranch close lo hospital, this home features 1322 sq. ft. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced back yard. 564,900. JF.RICHO CHURCH RD. - Country selling wilh con­ venience to town. 3 BR brick home with lull basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement, 569,900. HARDISON ST. - Lovely brick ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath and half, heat pump, huge deck, on love­ ly lot, convenient lo town but country privacy. ^68,500 MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home is immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. *72,000. If you’ve been dreamln’ of a rustic home on 5 acres wilh a rockin’ chair porch plus all modern* conve­ niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots of extras. 585,000. IJAMES CHURCH RD. - Traditional Wood/Brick split level beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, cen­ tral air, 3 BR, 2 Ba, storm windows, well, great fami­ ly area, deck, electric heat, carpeting, kitchen ap­ pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to seel 587,000 LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - Lovely 2 Story trm ^<j[»^g!^|ypn!|j^g^ded acres. 3 BR, 2Vz bath^^?7®®®o®^ramw^on Area. *87,900 GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsrni, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master Bfi is 23x21) 2 full baths livingrooom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up lo 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home wilh 3 or 4 BR;’3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingroud pool. S91.900 UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely'decor In this brick col­ onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among slatly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2VZ BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. 5112,000 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround­ ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl, garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres, Securi­ ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, largo screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. 5152,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned lor business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. $100,000 HWY 601 - 1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. businessr n . n i l » n iouso will bo remov­ ed or could be sold separately, $125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call lor detailsLOTS & LAND 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property wilh over 12dO sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storeage in tear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. 543,900. HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot In prime loca­ tion. 590,000. Off 601 N.................................Bidg. Lot S5,800 Hickory Tree ......Excellent Bidg. Lot *6,200 Hobson Road...........................1.87 Ac. 87,500 Tot & Gwyn St..........................................S7,500. Raymond Streail/lO^;l»itL'>i:T:l»i*.....ss.sOO Hickory Hill........................Fairway Lot S9,500 Hospital Street Ext........................Lot s i0,000 Hickory Hill.................Lake Front Lot MO,000 Cana Road......................................1 Ac. S7,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co.........17.90 Ac. *29,535 Lake Norman.............................Lots Available Hwy. 601 • '“ •»»» Eaton Road...........................8.71 Ac. $45,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop, 100x500 690,000 Highway 64 East.......................46 Ac, «73,600 Hwy. 158...............16 Ac. -t- House MOO,000 N. Cooleemee...................114.5 Ac, $143,000 M i s COMMERCIAL SPACE - 1179 Main St. 5350 per month Utilities Included. — Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available ASC Committee Nominees Pidced DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPKIS’K KI'COKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 17, I988-5D A sliilc (>r noiiiiitoes for ihc up­ coming ASC C(itiiinitu-L- clcctiiin for Local Avlmiiiistrntivo Area (LAA-2) has been ilcvclopcd. The caiuliilalcs I'or ihc I.AA 2 arc as rollows: SOUTH C A I.A llA l.N : Lawrciicc C'artnci'. Tliomas A. Cartner, George Daywalt. Cliarles R. Lee ,lr. aiul Harvcv L. Williams; NOR TH AND SOU l'l M-'ARM- INGTON: Gilmer A. Allen. Wayne Hogcr. J.M . l3o\vden. Harold D. Shock, and Charles Williams; MOCKSVILLL: Ervin Angell. Russell Angell. Janies H. Car(cr. To Publish Early The Davie County Enii'rprisc- Rccord will be (iiiblishal a day ear­ ly next week so sub.scribcrs can rcccivc their newspaper before Thanksgiving. Any news or advertising item for next week’s newspaper must be turned into the officc on South Main Street before 10 a.m. Monday. Thank you for your cooperation. Pan! L, Dwiggins. and Wade Dyson. Hallols will he mailetl to all eligi- I'k' \('leis ihe week of Nov. 21. I’eisoMs leceiving ballots are askfil Id return ihoni in (lersoii nr have iheni )nisin)arked iin later ihan Dec, .S. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-38751 House for Sale Yadkin County — New 3 BR, 2 BA house In lovely, quiet and private area on large wooded lot. Will help with closing cost & financing at less than 9% fixed rate for qualified party. Call Helen at (919) 961-2368 or (919) 773-1500. Ferrell Realty 11-10-2lnbp l.\ I'OWN - Ci'iitnil llirsitu‘s> /.<pii- iiij; t.iit 245 V 2()() - 1 ()Kr,STt.ANi;-211K, tUAlKmii' (III lai);i' lilt willi Miviiiii. Nvh I'ur- iiai'L'. iind pldniliiii^. IM'k'i'd Toi' (liiick siilf. RKDUCKI) ‘ja.WXt. COUN Tin- I„\M' - t.:iini' liiiildliiK liil «illi si'plii- liiiik. 't7,(HII)Y ADKIN CO. - OldiT rosK.ri'd Idiiiie H itli acri'iinc, siri'ain. '(iS.'MK) 5.V, .SAi.i.smJKV hr, 2 IIA Ikiiiiu >villi t'l'iiun lunldlnK, liard«iiiid niMirs. 2 nri'placos, fami- l.v riMim will) kiK)ll.v pine, liasfmi’iil. apiiliaiicL'.s rciiuiiii. OWNER ANN* lOUS KEDUCJSO *<«i.(KW tN TOWN - 3 hi'drooni l)rict\ ran- chiT. car|xirt, ha.senn'iil. A real liii) '.TJ.iMH). 601 N. - •( liodroHiii, 2 halli linme, liviiin riKim, (lliiiiiR nmm, HaM'iiK'Hl (in a lar^u Uit. convi’iiient localidii. 'I().S,()00DOWiVIOWN I(U.SINi:.S.S LOf - and Wan'limi.sc.s or hnildinu f(ir small hiisinuss. l.dls (if |X)ssiliilitii‘.s. OwMi'i- anxiousptiici': Ri;i)ucnt) $20,()()(). IJIIKKTV CHURCH HI). - .1.8 acros - wooded - tiuildinn or indhlle honR' (ill $9,5(KI.Ottior Iloinvs & Land Availaltlu I.Inda l.C(inard 704-fi.14-365(t CyiiUiia AKresKi 704-634-4140 NKKI) NEW M.SI INCS 1 V 4 > A ♦ % are/ -for ApictdC'fm Mui coofc.\e^ wlut •yoa eivjoy bi'owttvng -(Hnjugfl mr umfuje .ifcCsdlon « (ywwi cmfUd <wm6 atwC ^\Jki. ‘Iru 15<^t.lA^oUiftnber X6 ' iq V f < i % f lO -'B Ttvt Coiuvtrw 6 (vxoar--'TUe6,-^ Sotwdwis io-^«nv 336-3654 5 vm.. weii (A 'Tkty^Uwaod'J’ark- o n -P ltvijI5 8 f NORTH CAROLINA SMALL BUSINESS and ,TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT CENTER Marketing For Retail Businesses Deveolping your marketing strategy ways to increase market share. Make sales efforts more effective. Co-sponsor by M.B.A. Small business center & SBA Monday, November 21 — 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. Davie County Library In Mocksville Call for Reservations BUSINESS SEMINAR IS FREE! Chamber of Commerce 634-3304 Mocksyille Business Associates 634-5235 NO MONEY DOWNl! I f o u D o n ’t N e e d C r e d i t T o G k C r e d i t F r o m Y u g o . miesTCUDirevem wun ourFlrslTlmt Buyer Prcgrim. \CASH)b a c k During Cash Back Clearance Days! Come in and get up to $750* Cash iiack during Yugo CASH liACK CLHAI^ANCr: DAYS. Easy credit. And a great 4 year/ Afraid of being turned dov/n for car financing? See us now! Get the easiest credit ever! No credit history is required .... with our First-Time Buyer Program! 40,000 mile powertrain limited Jf you’ve held a steady job for warranty, including totally free 6 months, and lived locally for maintenance the first year or 3 years, you're on your way to 12,000 miles! That’s not a deal, owning a new Yugo. Y U G O The Toughest, Most Dependable Cars A Little Money Can Bu A SuOiidlsrY ol HCGC MOTORS. INC. I M \ i; i} . S lT Y H M Y U C iO H M e HOMES & REAL W INC. 818 Soiith Main street (704) M o c k s y iH e r *—--------' I > - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 ^ 4 (704) 0 3 4 . 0 3 2 1 ★ Feature Of The Week ★ Recently remodeled three bedroom fiome with over 1400 square feet and an unfinished basement. Lovely 3 + acre, partially v/ooded lot has spring and possible lake site. In a great location convenient to 1-40. Priced at only $59,900! Call the Lifestyle Office today for more information on this home. HOMES 522.000 JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on Ihe properly. 322.000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 825.500 CASA lot. Home has 3 bedroorf^WSWwSiSiWyiuUUiiXaU^^Bn condition. Ex­ cellent investment property. 826.900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! JUST REDUCED 831.500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - ExcellenI starter or retire­ ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. 834.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country; Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. 839.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country fiving you love in this rural 2 bedroom home on a one acre lot. The roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this home has to offer. 539.900 TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord in this perfect starter home in the countiy. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Offer. 843.500 WILKESBORO STREET — I his older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. 545.900 WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on ouiet street. Immediate occupancy. 545.900 HARDISON STREET — Fresh As A Daisy ! Just painted inside and out with new carpet, vinyl, cabinet tops, wiring, insulation, dead bolts, T.V. antenna and much more. Completely fenced back lends itself tqoel^nd /fji^hikte ^S e e to appreciate. $40,500 MARCONI S T R E E |B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M 1'/2 bath, brick ran­ cher on 1 acre lot. ^ B jC T IJ jJ ^ B ro u g h o u t. Energy ef- fecient features. fBm m M B H IM H 849.900 HICKORY TREE—NEW LISTING! - Great opportunity for a young couple or re i^ ^ ^ P ^ F j|F ^ ® |iry has 3 BR's, 1 bath, central air and a re H k C ^ I 1 I I^H outs. Only 6 years old and in good c o n d itw iM ™ ^ ^ *^ ^ ® , 851.500 GREENBRIER ACRES - Advance. 3 BR, V/z BA, brick rancher in small q^iq||iartnT irgph^j ; L jspace on kids to play. Owner adding new roof. Call today for more details. 51.900 WILLOW RUFI - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. 1V2 story farmstyle home is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it features a spacius country kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck in back, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. 857.500 PINE STREET - If you've been searching for that perfectly char­ ming home, don’t look any further. This home is everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year, each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right al home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. JUST REDUCED! 557,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. 559.900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home wth 1458 SF on 3 -t- partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office. 559.900 NORTH MAIN ST. - JusI reduced from mid-60’s! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR. 2 BA home convenienllv located to shop­ ping, schools, ;B fU il7 I^:fcK ili't< rynra|~a««|h. large backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask lo see this groat value! $62,000 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached office includes Central heat & air, Vz bath, closet and storage room. 566.000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 801 N. past Wm. R. Daive School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base­ ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop ans storage. Additional lot great for garden­ ing. In-ground pool 18 x 36. 575.000 MILLING ROAD-OuaW^uilUricki^t^her on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ 'W |P ^ ||;re e n e d -in porch, Birch cabinets in k itc h ^ ^ 1 1J ^ I ^ ^ h in a cabinet in dining area/den. Lot has estaGnsnefrsifen^Wes, fruit trees and vines. 579.900 576.900 885,000 889.500 893.900 896.500 5107.900 5115.000 5115.000 5118,700 5119.900 5125.000 8125.000 8189,750 Call today lo see this great buy. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely WllllamsbuBy?<P ^ ^ f^ ^ B ;io u s n e s s and quality workmanship th ro i^ C I I J I I^H droom s, 2 Full Baths, Kitchen and BreakBh"TOaft”STTa^Bing. All this on corner lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc. • SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con-. ; venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1V2 story home - ' has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win-’ dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. • of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let this one gel awayl NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town . lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, : large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage • and patio for outdoor entertaining EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - Beautifully wooded corner lot of­ fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large . bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal d n- Ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop ! combinat'ion downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE! ‘ WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksvllle’s most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently | redecorated and is ready tor a new owner to move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ; formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation i room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher ^ located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenence with brick • exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small.; farm or just a comfortable home in the country. ' i HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl- , ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12- : X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full. basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage - ' make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2 '/2 acres which includes a large por-. tion of lake located directly tiehind this home for $118,700. CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hardwood floors & immaculatly land­ scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlook­ ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off the downstairs den. Fiv^afldrooriis and three battis. UNDER C O N S T R U ^ ^ P ^ lW ^ p L L E Y - 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home with G r ^ ^ l I J I I^R s te r Suite with garden tub. Nice deck in tWRWEtfPcTTTOBHffmore details UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 'h story V^niliamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, S'/a baths, living room dining room and screened: porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area'. ' CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor,' of this spacious cow ^l4 pM iM fa ilii|||| warmth ^hd coziness.’ The living and d i n i ^ T ^ l l J i ^ w , large Utility, powder’. ; room and double minute sfrom town,;, this small subdivis^Wllirffleautinjllyvvooded lots with much! privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers,' crown molding, etc. HICKORY HILL DEV .-SECT. II - Very tastefully decoratad is this, less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun; room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen is every cook's delight. Terrific backyard for children, with covered walk-: way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEE!. HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on 1V2 beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac­ commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details LOT/LAND 36 Boautifullv wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. 52,200 per acre 82,000 83,300 per acre 83,400 per acre 55,000 $5,500 Ea 88,900 ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back pioperty with stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — £0'x200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc­ ed from $4,000. ..... , „ OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with stream and fancino. Only .3 rnile oft state road. ADJOINS G A R D E T ^ il ■ |1 . IV - 6.75 acres partially HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town '^gewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot mai stre e t. GLADSTONE Rl| water available.SOLD may lace either , small trees, with county 511.000 w np road frontage. 512,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 6 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. 517.900 HWY. 801 — CORNER BUILDING LOT - in new development, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from 1-40. 818.000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire lo keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. 519.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid­ ed into lots. 519.900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.IN­ QUIRE ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro­ perly with 132 feet of road frontage. 521.000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includes 6 heavily wooded acres. B ie -7 2 3 -0 3 3 0 Hickey R. Bailey 634-36Z1 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 '‘Serving You With Pride Peggy Watson > Pat l\Aoore Edie G. Potts 634-3695 Chris Hendrix • 634-0008 492-571 a James W. Foster 2B4-26BB 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 Sydna Santord ^34-2397 6D-DAVHi; COUN'FY KNTEUPRISli KI'COKI), THURSDAY, N(.v. 17, 1988 Davie District Court The following eases were ilispos- ecl of during Davie nisiriet Couri on Nov. 10. Judge George T. Iniller presiil- ed. Prosecuting was Assistant District Attorney Janies Moneyeutt. — Charles Brantle Carter Jr., driving 6 8 iiiph in a 55 niph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs: e.xpired liccnse plate, dismissed by DA. — Michael Eugene Cass, DWl (Breathalyzer reading .1 1 ), sentenced to 12 months suspend­ ed for three years, pay S400 and court costs, serve seven days in jail, not operate a motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply witli recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school al mental hailth center; driving loo fast for conditions, di.smissed by DA, — Anthony Scott Castevens, failure to attend alcohol and drug education traffic schixil, sentenc­ ed to 60 days, work release recommended. — Michael Kinard Cheeks, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a .safe speed, pay court costs; no in­ surance, dismissed by DA. — William Clifford Darby, fic- titious registration plate, pay $15 and court costs. — Conley Dewayne Dean, DWI, no probable cause found; no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, not operate a motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed, pay $25 and court costs. — Larry D. Dillard, simple assault, dismissed on failure of pro­ secuting witness to appear. — Jeffrey Mark Drane, reckless driving, reduced by DA to stop light violation, pay court costs. — Delane Smith Everhart, ex­ pired operator’s liccnse, dismiss­ ed by DA on correction. — Gena Maria Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $lo and court costs. — Robert Lattimore, possession of marijuana, dismissed by DA on insufficient evidence. — Leonard Randall Livermore, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and court costs. — Lindsay Ray Luper, DWI, sentenced to 24 months suspend­ ed for five years, pay $500 and court costs, serve 14 days in jail, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendations of assessing agency attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. . — James Edward McAdams, DWI, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, consolidated sentence of 12 months suspended for tliree years, pay $400 and court costs, serve seven days in jail, nol operate a motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment and comply wilh recommen­ dations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at menial health center, pay for couri-appoinlcd allorncy; IK) opcnilor'.s liccnse, tlismi.ssod by DA. Cliarlcs I'raiikliii McNeil, driving (iS mph in a 5.“^ mph zone, reducod by DA lo impro|iL'r ec|ui|i- mcnl. pay courl costs; driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed by DA on correction. — Karen Denise .Shrewsbury, no operator's license, dismissed by DA on correction. ~ 'I'erry Hugene Smilh. DWI, dismissed by judge; rcckless driv­ ing, dismissed by DA; faihire to slop at scene of accident, pay ,S50 and courl costs. — 'I'homas Bailey Smith, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Belly McEwen Spillman, failure lo slop for school bus, dismissed by judge. — Sean Amerl Siudevenl, driv­ ing while license revokcti, dismiss­ ed by DA on correction. — Brenda L. Teller, failure to complete alcohol and drug educa­ tion traffic school, dismissed by judge. — Stephen Ray Thompson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip- menl, pay courl co.sis; expired liccnsc plate, dismissed by DA. — Chri.slopher D. Tyler, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued for three years, not go about premises of Horn Oil Truck Slop. — Gerald Vernon Tyler, com­ municating threats, sentenced to 180 days; second degree trespass­ ing, sentenced lo 30- days, work release recommended. Appealed. — Michael Lee Vaughn, DWI (Brealhalyer reading .10), no registration, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and courl costs, serve 24 hours community service, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment and comply wilh recommen­ dations oftissessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. — Wayne A. Williams, proba­ tion violation, probation terminated. — James Edward Williams, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by DA. — Jewell Thomas Andrews, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay courl costs. — Randy Steve Banllier, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, failure lo secure seal bell, con­ solidated fine of courl costs. — John Franklin Bivins, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc­ ed fay DA ioTinpropei equipiiieiil, pay court costs. — Belle Daniels Boger, unsafe movement, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Buddy Bryan Chapman, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Calvin Coolidge Cline, im­ proper equipment, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Tony Frederick Correll, driv­ ing loo fa.sl for conditions, dismiss­ ed by DA. “ Robert Alan Ellsweig, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ei|ui|i- mcnl, pay courl cosls. — James Warren liubanks Jr., following tcyi clo.sely, dismissed by DA on civil selllement. Kenneth Wayne Foresler. driv­ ing 67 mj)h in a 55 mph zone, reiluccd by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, jiay $10 and courl cosls. — Rayford George Hendrix, driv ing 68 mpli in i 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, luiy .SIO and court cosls. — Marie Smilh Link, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay courl cosls. — Thomas William Lloyd, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ,S10 and courl cosls. — Richard Bradley Marsh, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court cosls. — Cynthia Mayes McCabe, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip­ ment, pay courl cosis. — Debbie Burton Miller, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay courl cosls. — Patricia Ann Noel, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Kathy Soiley Pfeiffer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Edward Todd Quigley, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court cosls, — Lamon Wilson Sales, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court cosls. — Barbara Johnson Seefeldt, improper passing, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay couri costs. — Jimmie Franklin Steele, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay courl costs. — Larry Martin Stubbs, failure lo reduce speed to avoid collision, pay courl costs. — Suzanne Moore Wade, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs, — Karen Craft While, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed 10 improper equipment, pay court costs. — Cara Parker, driving 77-mph- in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. luiTled to Appear — Francis Eugo,ni;^AIIen, assault on female, conununicaling threats. — Linda Brannock, worthless check, — Gary Stacey Chaffin, failure to pay cost and fine, — James E. Griffey, expired operator’s license. — Samuel Davis Holland, no operator’s license, no insurance. — Jackie Dean HulTin, expired registration plate. OFF ALL FIXTURES IN STOCK Sale Prices Good Thru December 31. Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. — Greg Bruce Jones, no operator's license. — James Barry Lindrelh. no registration. ~ Amber Dawn Lusk, driving •SO mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's license. — Windell Darnell Mabe, driv­ ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frankie Leon Martin, driving mph in a 65 mph zone. — I)enise Whitehead, failure lo pay cost and fine. — Helen B. Perrow. worthless check. — Dennis Gray Strain, failure to pay cost and fine. — Michael John Akel, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Mary Annette Ashley, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Debra Davis Blankenship, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Roger Browning, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Lee Church, unsafe traffic movement. — Thomas Ellerbee, failure to reduce speed lo avoid collision. — Angela Charlene Felts, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Randy Eugene Godbey, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ralph Bascom Hawkins III, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Lee Houpe, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mildred Stein lllion, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara Lynn Jones, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel Eugene Kersey, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Edwin Lalner, driving motorcycle without wearing helmet. — Linda Lingerfel Lefteris, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michelle L. MacCallum, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Virgil Lee Martin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Richard Allen McCracken, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Samir Ibrahim Melki, driving 77 mjih in a 65 mph zone. — David Shane Midilleton, driv­ ing without lights. — Donald Wayne Moore, driv­ ing 78 mph in ;i 65 mph zone. — Phyllis Reed Sheldon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — fimothy Allen Smilh, no inspection. — Vernon E. Smilh Sr., no inspection. — William Nalhani Tatum, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. I'rials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Deborah Copeland, two counts of worthless checks. — John Vernon Pardon, expired operator's license. — Mark Dale Sm ilh, no operator’s license. — David Alan Allgocid, failure to stop al slop sign, — William David Anthony, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William Van Billings, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard John Bremer, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Billy Ray Church, unsafe traffic movement. — Jerry Gordon Connell, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Connie Mack Cook, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Keith Williams Dickens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry Dean Dy.son, unsafe movement. — Rodney Scott Fitzgerald, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Belinda Vaughn Hogan, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Lynn Kimmer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary Hampton McLaurin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Scotty James ONciil, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ida McCalhern Palmer, failure lo reduce speed to avoid collision. — Cinday Poole Peacock, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jody Neil Shore, failure to stop al slop sign. — Jerry Lee Sidden, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Robert Loy Sipes Jr,, failure lo reduce speed lo avoid collision, — Michael Todd Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Douglas Keith Tysinger, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. POINSETTIAS JOHN WEDDINGTON‘S GREENHOUSE Between Hwy. 150 • 152 West M iller Rd., China Grove 857-184^ COLORS - RED, WHITE, PINK, MARBLE POT SIZES - 4” -5” , 1W\ S'/a” , 10” H A N G I N G B A S K E T S - 8 " . 10' OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY A T 1:00 n Meet MocksviJle^ NewestLoan Cbmmittee A t C C B , y o u d o n ’t h a v e to w a it u n til a c o m m it t e e c a n m e e t to d is c u s s y o u r p e r s o n a l lo a n . A n n C lin e is a ll th e c o m m it t e e y o u n e e d . A n n , lo a n o ffic e r a t o u r M o c k s v ille m a in o ffic e , h a s th e a u th o rity ' to a p p r o v e y o u r lo a n . im k A n d s h e ’s fa s te r t h a n a c o m m itte e . Mom nrmu-h. Water Street o f o u r C C B lo a n o ffic e r s , y o u ’ll u s u id ly g e t a r e s p o n s e w it h in 2 4 h o u r s . It’s th is k in d o f q u ic k r e s p o n s e a n d p e r s o n iU a tte n tio n lh a l k e e p s o u r c u s to m e r s c o m in g b a c k . I f y o u ’re lo o k in g fo r a p e r s o n a l lo a n , c o m e t iilk to u s at C C B . W e t h in k y o u ’ll a p p r o v e . Cpntral CarolinaBank Your Financial Advantage. 9 .7 .4 \mtrn'Street. M o ck sv ille , N C, 6 3 4 - 6 2 6 1 DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERI’RISI': RKCORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-7D------- , ... • • 1 M , f E x - P r i s o n e r s O f W a r F r o m D a v i e G e t P r e s i d e n t i a l M e d a l Five former scrviceincii living in Diivic CduiiIv u'cro IidiioiviI S;iiiir- ilay MS piirt (if the Veteniiis Diiy activities. These n\e were reeogiii/.ed lor special serviei’ as rm iner prisiuiei s of war. I;arly in iy,S,S. Cimgress aiilliori/.eil a medal lo honor those who were iiekl as prisoner in Work! War 1, World War II. the Korean Conlliet. and the Vietnam Coniliet. Some 142,()(X) American men and women have been in­ carcerated while serviiii; the nation in conthal. Harold Frank. Norman Gaddis. Cecil Robertson. Robert Swindle, and Art Upshaw' were present as Master General Hubert Leonard reeogiiizcd them Cor their service as prisoners of war. In hi.s remarks lo the audience, Leonard reminded them what the president, commander in chiel'of the Armed Forces, said to a group ot ex prisoners at the While House on .Iiine 2-). "Von s\niholi/e the sacrifiec thal inir nation has maile, and you can be |iroud ol what sini helpeil achieve a Western liurope that is strong and IVee. a ileniocratie and prosperous ,la|ian that is our critical all}' in the I’acilic. a South Korea whose remarkable economic anti political achievements have become a model lor buildine I'reeilom in the developing world. “ And in Vietnam, you Ibught a noble battle lor IVeedom. On the balllefield you knew only victory, only lo have your victory lost by a faihne of political will. “ Nonetheless, you did honor to America. Your resistance to the evil of communism foreshadowed the grow'ing movement toward democracy that W'e see today around the world. With your blood and valor, you won time for the rest of Southeast Asia and for the rest of humanity. You .sustained the dream of I'reedom and leave as s our legacy ilie free and vibrant na­ tions of that region and the recogni­ tion that only free nations can pro­ sper for their peoples. “ You. all of our former POWs, embody America’s indomitable will to be free. “ And for this the people of our nation and free people everywhere are in your debt." T1 iwnmrTiTii i wr i #r - ii im I IIK n.'T »KirimT ♦ mwgTf llWTnnfriLiWflHI?TT,a8—____________ Hii!)cr( lA-oiiiird iiMiinIs inediiis lo loi inur |)i i.sonL‘r.s of war, Hiirold Fnink, Norman Gaddis, Robert Swindle, Art Upshaw. — Photo by Robin Fergusson NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE • UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power ol sale contained In a certain deed ol trust dated May 20.1986, executed by Robert H. Buchin, Sr. and Richard C. Buchin lo George W. Martin, Trustee, and record­ ed in Book 137, page 496, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, on the 26th day ol October, 1988, the default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereol subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order ol Clerk ol Superior Court ol 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 28th day of November, 1988, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be­ ing In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as lollows: Being Lots Nos. Twenty-five (25) and Twenty-six (26) of the Murray and Bowden Subdivision, located on South side of Vadklnville Road, as mapped and platted by N.R. Kinney. Civil Engineer, April, 1946. And said plat recorded in Plat Book 30, page 127, Register of Deeds Ol- fice of Davie County, N.C., to which reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. BEING Lot No. 1, Tract No. 2 as ap­ pears from a plat entitled O.R. Riddle Estate; by Max A. Head, Surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 4, page 163, Davie County Registry. Said Lot No. 1 in Tract No. 2 is hereby granted, pursuant to the provisions of State law, a perpetual ease­ ment for purposes of ingress and egress to and Irom said property over and upon that portion of the 30 fool roadway designated on said map v/hich lays at the South end of the 30 foot roadway, a part of said Tract No. 4. SAVE AND EXCEPT that 1.6552 acre tract conveyed to James H. Owens el ux by deed recorded in Deed Book 112, page 876. This property will b « o id subjeci lo all prior taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 26th day of October, 1988. George W. Martin Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 11-17-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WHISENHUNT BROS. TRUCKING, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar­ ticles ol Dissolution ol Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc., a North Carolina corpora­ tion, was filed in the ollice ol the Secretary ol State on the 11 th day ol Oc­ tober, 1988, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are re­ quired to present their respective claims and demands immediately, in writing, to the corporation so that it may proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ol Its property, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all that Is lawfully required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 9lh day ol November, 1988. Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking. Inc. c/o J. Ray WhisenltunI Route 1, Box 25-6A Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Hall & Vogler, Attorneys-at-Law Attorneys for Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-6235 NORTH CAROLINA 11-17-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Nettie Kersh Alien, 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 3rd day of May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol November, 1988. Earnest Weldon Allen, Route 3, Box 403, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028. Ad- fnlnistrator of the estate of Nettie Kersh Allen, deceased.11-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain Deed cf Trust ex­ ecuted by Ethel S. Campbell, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 20th day ol May, 1975, and recorded in Book 91, Page 883, and a certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted by Carolyn P. Seagroves, lo James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 13th day ol August, 1979, and recorded in Book 109, Page 839. and a certain Deed of Trust executed by L. Stephen Hedgecock, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 14th day ol June, 1982, and recorded in Book 119, Page 292, and a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Mark A. Mabry and wile, Avis P. Mabry, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 9th day ol January, 1987, and recorded in Book 142, Page 694, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol the in­ debtedness thereby secured and lailure to carry out or perlorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a torectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Court granting permission lor the torectosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 18th day ol November, 1988, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 53, Section II, Cralt- wood Development, a plat ol which is recorded in Plat Book 4, page 113, Davie County Registry including improvements thereon. Subject to restrictive covenants recorded in Book 87, page 419, and Book 91, page 666. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1988. The record owner(s) ol this property as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds of this county is/are Mark A. Mabry and wife. Avis P. Mabry. Terms of the sale, including the amount ol the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pendinaconfc^ation ol the sale Dated this 21st day of October, 1088. GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR. Agent lor Trustee P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 THURMAN E. BURNETTE Trustee, Substituted by the Instrument Recorded in Book 151, Page 289 Davie County Registry, N.C. 11-10-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ARTICLES OF DISSOLUTION SOUTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB, INC, South Davie Ruritan Club, Inc. met on October 5, 1988, and voted pursuant to Chapter 55A lo dissolve the herein nam­ ed corporation elfeclive immediately. The members present were all of the members that belong to said corporation and said resolution was unanimous lor dissolution, viz: 1. The name of the corporation Is South Davie Ruritan Club, Inc. 2. All of the voting members ol said cor­ poration rnel October 5, 1988, at which a resolution to dissolve was adopted and that said resolution was passed unanimously, 3. That ail debts, obligations and liabilities ol the corporation have been paid and discharged. 4. That all ol the remaining assets and property ol tlie corporation have been transferred, conveyed or distributed in ac­ cordance with Chapter 55A, North Carolina General Statutes or in the pro­ cess ol being Iransforred, convoyed or distributed. 5. That there are no suits pending against said corporation in any court. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said corpora­ tion has caused these presents to be signed in its corporate name by its Presi­ dent, and Its corporate seal hereunto al- lixed, and attested by its Secretary, by order of its Board of Directors duly made, this the 27th day ol October, 1988. South Davie Ruritan Club, Inc. Harold Seamon President ATTEST; Oscar Cook Secretary 11-3-4tnp 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 lo issue to a State NPDES permit to the following: 1. NPDES Permit No. NC0057851. Mr, Irving J, Myers, Rt, 2, Box 218A-1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 has applied lor a permit renewal for a facility located on NCSR 1458, approximately 0.65 mile Irom its intersection with N.C. Highway 801, north of t-40, in Davie County. The laciiily discharges 0.000450 MGD ol treated domestic wastewater Irom one outfall into an unnamed tributary lo the Yadkin River Class WS-III waters in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. On the basis ol thorough staff review and application ol Article 21 ol Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan­ dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management CkDmmission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed above ellective January 1, 1989, 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 December 17,1988. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the for­ mulation ol final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be held where the Director ol the Division ol Environmental Management finds a significant degree ol public in­ terest in a proposed permit. A copy ol the draft permit is available by writing or calling the Division ol En­ vironmental Management, Archdale Building. Raleigh, N.C, 919/733-5083, or the Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8025 North Pointe Boulevard, Suite 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (919) 761-2351. The application and other information may be inspected at those locations dur­ ing normal office hours. Copies of the in­ formation onlTle are available upon re­ quest and payment ol the costs ol reproduction. All such comments or re­ quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference lo Ihe NPDES permit number listed above. Arthur Mouberry lor R. Paul Wilms, Director Division ol Environmental Management Date: November 9, 1988 11-l7-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Zola Mae Nail, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 10th day of May. 1989, 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 November, 1988. Grady T. Nail, Route 7, Box 303, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Zola Mae Nail, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alice E. Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 10th day of May, 1989, said date being at least six months Irom 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 10th day of November. 1988, the same being the first publication date. Wade H. Dyson, Executor of the Estate of Alice E, Dyson, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 tIORTH CAROLINA ^’ •■'n.4lnD DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Cyril Irwin Johnson (also known as C.l. Johnson, Cyril I. Johnson), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersign­ ed on or belore the 3rd day of May, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the below- designated address. This the 3rd day ol November, 1988. Frederica P. Johnson, 1001 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, Executrix of the Estate ol Cyril Ir­ win Johnson, deceased. Petree Stockton 8 Robinson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone; (919) 725-2351 NORTH CAROLINA 11-3-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY “ ■ ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE - Having qualified as Administratrix of itie estate of Clyde R. Langford, deceas­ ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 10th day of May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in tjar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of November, 1988. Evelyn C, Langlord, Rt. 5, Box 160, tvlocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol Itio estate of Clyde R. Langford, deceased. 11-10-4tnp AUCTION Of Personal Property Antiques - Collectibles - Tools Form erly property of the late Glenice H. Graver Thanksgiving Day Thursday Nov. 24th 9:30 a.m. In case of rain sale will be held under tent. LOCATION: from Winston-Salem go Highway 158 (west) turn left on Fraternity Church Ref., go VAo miles (urn right on Shady Acres Lane, sale y,o mile right.Fine Ofl-Sel Plot Back Cupboard — Signed Mollitt & Co. Stone Jug — flore Yellow Love Bird Sail Glaze Pilcher — 50 Oil Lamps • Walnut Coffee Mil( — Dough Bowl • Anvil - Dinner DolJ — Old MolassQS Mill Dated June 1877 — Rare Wooden Buckeye Incubator — Large Amount Of Angel Iron l-Oearns Etc. — Slone Crocks & Jugs — Coffee Mill - OW Carpenter Tools - Lots of Saltwater Fishing equipment — RCA Color T.V, Stainless Steel Foot-Edge - ElecUic Motors - Big Amounl of Books - Nice Sofa A Chair - End Tables - Maytag WasJier & Dryer - 3-Crwbt Deep Free/ers— Old Fire Buche — Old Pedal Sewing MaclUfH? — Old KUcfion Ulcncils — Figurines — Depres­sion Glass — Large Amounl of Hecords — Work Bench & Vise ~ Singer Pedal Sewing Machine— Oak Desk — Oak Table — Tool Boxes 4 Tools — Lumbof — Oak Rocker — Old Grlrtdslor>e ~ Cement Beagle — Old Cast Iron Yard Set — 50 Gal. Slone Crock — Bird Bath — Marble Top Table— 4 Pc. Twin Bedroom Sulle — Old Clwrch Bench — Cast Iron Yard Table — 2 Pc. Bedroom Suite— Refrigerator — Carved Back Oak Chairs - Bird Houses - Old Sausage Slulfer - Jewelry — Cement Yard PlantefS - Iron Pots - A*es - Apple Peeler - 2 Metal Filing Cabinets - Corn Forks— Shovels — Picks — Oush A«es — Dr. Pepper Advenlser Clock — Shovels — Forks. Elc. — Mongoinery Ward Brooder Refrigerator — Garden Toob Small Bandsaw Motor ~ trunks - Chest ol Drawers - Swivel Chair - Elecl, Fan - 5 P Wrough Iron Dlnnelte Suit - Typewriter— Electric Sewing Machine — Alumn. Windows — 12' x 12’Chain Length Fence - Several Rabbit Cages — Miniature Cost Iron Stove — Cast Iron Cat Banks — Satin Glass Type Lamps — Ford LTttO Riding Lawn Mower (need motor) — Many. Many Other Merris To Sell Nol ListedTERMS OF SALE: Cash or Approved Checks FOOD ON GROUNDSNOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS - WHERE ISAll descriptions ol properly are believed lo be correct and hove been truthfully described by owtier, Auclloneer Is nol responsible for any possible discrepancies or Inaccuiocies or for any additions or deletions. Everything sold as Is vrhcre Is.IN CASE OF RAIN. SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER TENF FRED G, MOCK, Auclloneer: Bl. 2, Box 379 ::: : East Bend, N.C. - 1-919-699-3426 NCAl #21 NCREL #12203 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of Earline Houston Beall Scheelz, deceased, late of 3316 Bermuda Village, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the Estate of said dece­ dent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the ollices ol Bell, Davis & Pitt, P.A., 635 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101 on or before the 17th day ol May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporation in­ debtedness to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of November, 1988. Samuel Leroy Reed, Jr., Executor of the Estate of Earline Houston Beall Scheetz, deceased. Bell, Davis & Pitt, P.A. 635 W. Fourth Street Post Office Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 11-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate ol Vela Rae P. Shoal, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 1989, 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 Ihe 27th day of October, 1988. Boyd G. Pack, Executor of the estate of Vela Rae P. Shoaf, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 10-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate ol Annie Laurie Etchison, deceas­ ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol May 1989. tiei.ng six months from the first day of publication, or this notice vffll Lib pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol November, 1988. Walter Etchison, 4279 Lake Cliff Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Administrator of the estate of Annie Laurie Etchison, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of William McKinley Walker, 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 17lh 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 17th day of November, 1988, . the same being the first publication date. John Leonard Walker of 173 Kelly Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Sara Eva Walker Wallace of Rt. 1, Box 271-1, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate ol William McKinley Walker, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O: Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Shoal Coal & Sand Company, Inc. ■ Plaintiff VS. .John M. Martin and wife, Hope Martin, Defendants ' TO: John M. & Hope Martin 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: collec­ tion of monies owed on an open account. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of December, 1988, said date being 40 ' days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is re­ quired to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek­ ing service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 10th day of November, 1988. ^ Hall & Vogler- Attorneys at Law By; E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 11-10-4tnp AUCTION Saturday, November 19, 1988 at 10 a.m. Liquidation of Bustle’s Antiques Statasvllle, W.C. from 1-40 Exit #154 follow Hwy. 64 West toward town Wal. corner Cupboard, 12 pane over blind doors (Restored) * Burl Oak Dresser W/Mirror (roll top, ref.) * 5 Drawer Oak High Chest (ref.) * Oak Hall Tree • Oak Love/Falnling Couch (ref. & reuphols.) * Pedestal Oak Rd. Dining Table (ref.)' 5 Oak Dressers (some ref.)' Wafnut Victorian Dresser W/Marble Top * Blanket Chest (dovetailed) ’ 3 Pc. Wicker Porch Set * f\/larble Top Coffee Table * Wash Stand * China Closet * Drop Leaf Table ( Duncan Phyfe) • Empire Sofa * Love Seat W/2 Matchfng Chairs • Dining Table W/6 Lyre Back Chairs • Wall Table * 8 Pc. Dining Room Suite (Fashion House Furniture) • Buffet • Beds (spool, rope, poster, & etc.) • Oak Rockers (arrow back, pressed back, spindle, & stick) * 2 Windsor Style Rockers • Misc. Spindle Back Chairs & Other Chairs * Oak Desk ' Glass Front Bookcase • Corner What Nol Case * Child's Roll Top Desk • Edison Standard Cylinder Phonograph * Box Of Phonograph Cylinders • Victrola VV-300 In Cabinet ’ Old Table Model Phonograph • Vlctrola Cabinet • Kerosene Lamps ’ 3 Coffee Grinders • Mantle Clocks * Coo Coo Clocks ‘ Large Coll Basket' Gem Dandy Elec. Churn * Old Store Scales • Old Postal Stamp Scales * Old View Master And Cards • Old Toasters • 8 PI. Settings China (Priscilla pattern) • Glassware • Collection of Bells • Old Bottles & Jars • Old Baby Carriage * Roll Away Wooden Doll House • Contemporary Wooden Doll Hose Furniture ’ Picture Frames * Pottery • Old Wooden Tool Chost • Grinding Stone ’ 2 Black Smith Forge Blowers • #12 Delaval Croam Separator W/Books * Forage Chopper In paint * 2 Wooden Corn Shellers in paint ‘ Wagon Cook, Stove • One Man Power Unit (S. Cheney & Sons) ‘ Two - 2 Horse Wagons - Wooden Measures * Farm Bell • Brass Hames • 3 Ox Yokes • Pine Shoulder Yoke * Horse Col­ lars ’ Tobacco Setters • Horse Drawn Plows ’ Well Pumps * Hill Side Plow H.D. • Foot Adze MANY OTHER ITEMS N.C. SALES TAX CHARGED LUNCH AVAILABLE RESTROOMS YORK - ^cnLt'< PROMOTING & CONDUCIING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935U-t7-1tnbp H. BUFORD YORK * 704-546-2595 HORACE YORK • 919-766-5500 BILL YORK • 704-546-2696 HARMONY, NO • CLEMMONS, NC 8i)- D A v ii; COUNTY i:n'h :uim<isic r i x o k d , Th u r s d a y , Nov. tv, i98s BIG ANTIQUE YARD SALE . Friday S Saturday, Nov. 18, 19, 2 miles west oft Hwy 64. Watcli lor signslll 1M7-1tp BIG YARD SALE: Fri., Nov. 18, 8-2, Sat., Nov. 19, 8-2. Homer Polts Dairy Farm on Cornatzer Road. Corn Shuck Wreath,Christmas Tree,bed spreads,curtains,blankets,old and new items. 998-8448. 11-17-ltp GARAGE SALE: 8-?, Sal. 19th. Off 64 on to Bethel Church Road, straight ahead past Crown Wood, 5th house on led! 16mm sound projectors, reel to reel tape players, record player, typewriter, garage door tracks, cane . back chairs, men & women’s clothes, misc. ________________________11-17-ltp MOVING SALE Greenwood lakes, Advance Westridge Rd.. 8th house on lelt. Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-1. ___________________________11-17-ltp OPENING Nov. 3 Countryside Consignment Accepting goods of all types on con­ signment. Located 601 south Vi mile from Greasy Corner. Hodge Building. 284-4549. 11-3-41np/CC Two-Family Yard Sale-Saturday, Nov. 19 from 7;30-until. 8 miles of Ivlocksvllle on 601 between Pine Ridge Rd. and Cherry Hill Rd. ___________________________11-17-ltp YARD SALE: Friday 9-? 5 miles East of Ivlocksville on the right just past the Farmington Road. Cancelled if raining. __________________________11-17-ltp YARD SALE: Hickory Hill no. 2 Development. Friday and Saturday, 9-3. Yard equipment, dining room suite, misci ___________________________11-17-ltp YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 19, 9-3. Table & chairs, bedroom suite, living room suite, clothes-all sizes, odds & ends, 64 & 801 in Fork. Come & see the ' bargains! 11-17-ltp Wanted WANTED Live-in for weekends, dependable & reliable, call 998-4861 in the am. _ . 11-3-3tp/MS WANTED TO BUY Baby Bed with mattress in good con­ dition. 634-5159. 11-17-ltp Lost & Found LOST: Orange neutered male cat. Vic. of Jericho Church. 11-7-88.492-7315. _______11-17-Hp LOST-Shlt-zu puppy, gray & white with good collar, children's pet, $50.00 REWARD. 998-7220. Last seen Riverview Rd. area, Fork. 11-17-1lnp/DH LOST male beagle, 1 Vj yrs. old. Black, brown & white. Lost on 801 near Creekwood. Call 724-7431 home 998-3096. 11-17-1 tnp/CSJ ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MG, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one relused. Call (213) 925-9906 ext U 2269. 10-27-3tp Best Christmas Gilt Ever! Transfer your home movies & favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE for a special reiative or Iriend, A gift never to be forgotten! CALL NOW: Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 10-13-3tnp/BL Cut & Slacked Firewood. 492-5669. _____________________11-10-4lnp/NR FIREWOOD, ALL HARDWOOD. $40 load. 998-3538. _______________________11-3-4tnp/LL FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pick-up Load or any amount 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. 10-6-tfn/BBC Notice I WILL NOT. absolutely not be respon­ sible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Ethel W. Scott 745 South Main Street fVlocksville, NC 27028 11-17-ltp ;ipolyw'ii'9949me<>n$ to ropaire, too iiJttch for? ^lYfjllplckup 9nd ideliver.baok to you, the same day- "LowVffordable Labor Bates ^^rorJnfornwtlon Call J94^2324 Ask for Tony:> ii ■ ■ ..... SHOR-WAY,CHIMNEY SERVICES •Chimneys Cleaned •Stoves, Furnaces & Fireplaces Cleaned •Inspections •Lowest Available Rates Waverly Shore (919)998-5772 Advance. N.C. 27006 (919)998-4877 THINKING ABOUT A CAREER CHANGE? NEED TO UPDATE YOUR RESUME? Call GANTT PERSONNEL 704-6344268 Lei us help you "get it altogether!If AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash (rom around your home. Call: (70't) 634-3256. 11-17-4tnp/GF BARFORD’S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-l(nWB ''W e're Open" BILL'S BARBER SHOP 158 at Farmington Rd., 998-7274. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9-5 Sat. 9-1 10-20-7tp STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller S Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 5-19-lln/MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring 8 General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tln/NA Animals FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick­ up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tfn/TG FIREW OOD...Long lengths firewood. Homer Lagle. 284-2148. ______________________11-17-4tnp/HL FOR SALE; Fescue Hay, round bales. Excellent quality. No weeds or trash. Keith McDaniel after 6pm. 998-7848. 11-3-3tnp/BOB FOR SALE: Solar Panels (Morning Star)-two 4 x10, never been mounted. Mounting hardware included. $800.00. 998-3410. 11-10-4tp FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pages Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC.. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980, ______________________11-3-4tnpAA/N LIBERTY FASHIONS, INC. offers non­ franchise apparel and shoe stores. Retail at $10/$20 and under, moderate, or exclusive. Over 2,000 brand names. One-time fee $11,500 to $26,900 includes inventory, fix­ tures, buying trip, supplies, instore training, more. Call any time. Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031. 11-17-ltp MOTOR HOME FOR SALE: Motor home, loaded and tow car. Both, in excellent condition. $21,000. (704) 798-3180. 11-10-2tnp/LT Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser­ vice, Mocks Church F^d., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. _____7-7-tln/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tfn/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. _________________________8-4-tfn/BS DOES YOUR CAR NEED A FACE LIFT? See me lor your paint and body work. 25 years experience. Jerry Clawson- Clawson Motor Co., Woodleaf, NC (704) 278-4733. If no answer leave message. 11-10-4tp ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. __________________________11-17-5tp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours” Carpel, Vinyl, Parquet Sales and Installation Call Today! 634-0596 David Vincent 10-20-tfn/DV SECURE-A-PET SITTING SER­ VICE...It's time NOW to set-up ap­ pointments for PET HOLIDAY SIT­ TING. (Horses, cats, dogs, etc.) Limited number accepted. S^iNDRA JOHNSON 634-3177. 11-17-5tp AKC REGISTERED-Tri-colored Bassett Hounds, wiil be ready in two weeks. Make wonderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759. 9-1-tfn/PT hlld Care REGISTERED HOME DAYCARE 1-40 & Hwy 64 at Cool Springs, ex­ cellent care. Call Susan 546-2811. ______________________10-27-4tnp/SE Registered Day Care on Cornatzer Road. $35.00 per week. __________________________11-17-21P Will keep children in home any shift. Call 998-6399 anytime. Ask for Angie. 11-17-4tp Furniture FOR SALE: 4 piece Broyhill bedroom suite. Very good condition. $300.00. Call 634-5778 after 3pm. __________________________11-17-ltp FOR SALE: Bunk Beds, can be used as twin beds, includes the bunkie and extra mattress. Call 634-3253 after 4pm. ______________________11-17-2tnp/DJ FOR SALE: Wood dining table, student desk, 2-occ. chair, brentwood rocker, wood 2 drawer file cabinet, several odd tables, hutch, small storage building. 492-5952 after 4pm. 1M7-1IP NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furnituretie N. Main Strool, Salisbury. N.C. Phorw 636-8022 PROPANE OfiS, INC.Senins Mocksville Aiul Davie County For 41 Years 1010 V/esI Innes Street Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 11-10.3ln(bpEOW) G I A N T Y A R D S A L E S’aturday, November 19,-1988 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Cooleemee Recreation Center Sponsored By Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 Johi us for lunch supper and try our Buffet Mon. thru Fri. all you can eat Sun. 5429 all you can eat We are open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1972 MG Midgel, very good condition. $1,500, 1986 Honda XL600R, like new. $1,500. 998-4681. 11-17-2tp 1976 Toyota Celica GT. Everything new. Needs Paint, Cheap! 6 wire chrome reverse wheels with tires. $150. 492-7257. 11-17-ltp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury. NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS BUY GOVERNMENT Seized and Surplus Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. in your area. For info call (602) 842-1051 ext 2269. ___________________________11-3-4tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720, ___________ 11-17-4tp Like New! 1987 Ford Ranger-4-wheel drive, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo/cassette. $1,000.00 down, assume loan. 492-5377. 8-18-tfn/RH SALISBURY fWOTOR 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 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville. NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tMI BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB Apartment For Rent | 2 APARTMENTS... 601 north. 492-5561, 11-10-2IP C h e s te r F r ie d C h ic k e n NOVEMBER SPECIALS B r e a k f a s t S p e c ia ls *T lirii \(iv. JOlli 1 egg, bacon or sausage, grits or hash browns ♦ \Vc offer a low cliot. hmikfasi $ lo o C h ic k e n S p e c ia ls *rh n i S'ov. .Will 2 Pc. snack with taters, slaw, & roll $228 12 Pc. dinner with taters, slaw, & roll^____y FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths. washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvllle. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tfnD&W Now accepting applications for one and two bedroom apartments at The Oaks. Energy efficient. W/D conn., range, refrigerator, drapes Included, heat pump/central air. Located near schools. Industry and shopping. Phone 634-2070 for application and interview. 10-27-4tnp/O Land For Sale 6.25 acres, excellent for building lot. driveway & basement already dug out. $19,000.00. Call (919) 945-4903. 9-1-tfn/MC DAVIE CO.- 20 acres. 5,600.00 per acre or negotiable, excellent location. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831. Lewis & Clark 1-800-451-0218. 11-17-1 tnp/EH DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road frontage. (919) 785-0107. 9-1-tfn/LPG FOR SALE BY OWNER'.=2.B9 acres land located on Liberty Church Road. 492-7326. 10-27-4tp K a n z ig g 's C h im n e y S w e e p Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Phone: 704<284-4476 I0*13.12tn WELDING Repairs & Fabrication All Types WEBB’S WELDING WORKS Located At Midway Campground Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40 and Hwy 64 Cali after 6 p.m. 704-546-763210«27-etn M ercy, M e rcy Sakes A live ackie A n derson Is... 25 Love You, Your Family ‘J E m e r* * ^erry Foster Love You, Cindy & Jessica 7 days a week C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 Yadkinville Rd. 634-6115 Mocksville, N.C. Display Merchandise Bargains 1-Zenith 1810 VCR W/Remote <349** 1-Zenith 1820 4 Head VCR W/Remote $359” 1 -Zenith 1830 4 Head VCR W/Remote ^359®* Regency 4 Channel Scanner ^89®® 2-IVIagnavox 25" Color Remote TV Priced To M ove! 1-17” GE Color Portable TV W/Remote As Low As ^26®® Per Mo. $ 5 9 9 0 01 - 5 HP Murry Riding Mower All bikes On Display ^30 And Up All Merchandise Carries Full Manufacturer Warranty Ask About Our Easy Pay Credit Plan DAVll-: COUNTY KN 1’KRPRISl': RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988-9D 8 L A S S I F I E D S I N E X B B N S r a E P R O E T T A B t E onfi6s For Rent Employment ■EuJlH ZuH jaE i iiiii iiiML'WinmMM ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing."We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Lite at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ______ _ 03-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tln-A Homes For Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Home on 1.27 acres. Low down payment. 10 per­ cent financing. Short terms. (919) 273-5445. _____________ 11-17-1 tnp/JWMC BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ ceiling in great room, with arched win­ dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for­ mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tfn/RCS- BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area for washer/dryer, buill-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with slorage below, central air & heal. At­ tic storage, plenty of closets, covered ^ patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by while pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap­ praised at $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. 9-1-tfn/RC Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. f\^any floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. . _____________________5-19-tfn/HPR . DAVIE CO.- 3 br, 2 bath, rancher with over 1500 sq. ft. plus basement. Ex­ cellent location. $66,000.00; 2 br, 1 . bath, home on large lot with stream, $32,000. LEONARD REALTY 7J34-634-3875/634-4140. ____________________11-10-2tnp/LR DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No IVIoney Down, For details call; Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 dally. 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2'/2 baths, all formal areas, den w/fireplace, Atrium Peela windows, ■ Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. ■ 704-284-2623. 9-29-tfn/PD GOVERNf^ENT Homes from $1.00. "U Repair” . Also taxdelinquent pro­ perty. Call 805-644-9533 ext. 478 for into. ■ ' ' “ .... 11-10-ltp HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Davle Gardens, 1 mile off 1-40 on 801. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, full basement. Large fenced lot. Completely re-modeled. 998-8815. 11-3-4tnp/BH Homes For Rent FOR LEASE, RENT OR BUY. 3 bedroom, 2Vz baths, 2300 square feet, newly decorated. Full basement (finished), in Creekwood. $600.00 per month or $91,500.00.765-4607 after 5pm. (Jane Nivens). 11-17-3tnp/JN For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksvllle, N.C.iMa-Hn OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be­ ing serviced. Caii: Thermal Technology 284-2881 IVe specUilize in Heating wul Air Coiuliiioniiia. Owner: J e ff /iuney §13736 2 bedroom, bnlh, living room, kilchen located on Armsworthy Road. 998-6109. lM0-2lnp/TI IVIOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. 3-10-lln/e?C NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; S60; $70: and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B ODilel^omes For Sale Lee’s fviobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd, 1923-Open 7 days 'til sundown-Big Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee's last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unlurnished; 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. 9-1-lfn/LMH NOW ON DISPLAY 1,680 square feet. Double Wide, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, large den with fireplace. Furnished by Bassett. RC rated. Price withheld by request from our competitors. Only at American Homes of Statesville, 873-8077. 11-17-1tnp/AH OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88’s. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH “ THANK YOU FOR SALE” for a Records Sales Year for Davie County’s oldest Dealership. 14 x 56, $161.00 month; 14 x 70, $183.00 month; Doubles, 3275.00 month. Custom bulldlng-No extra charge. BONANZA MOBILE HOME, INC., 700 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. 634-5959. __________________10-13-6tnp/Blv1H Would you believe? no. 6022‘ 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PfvlH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for S213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ____________________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 FleetwoodA/ogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ■ ..............“.................t0-2» lITi/PMl I Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted celling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you tielleve? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul's Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 164 W.64 Cool Spring Exit Paul's 1.800-228-0816 1989 Sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or *315 Per Month Paul’s IVIobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksville 1-800-228-0816 68 Acres of grass row-cropped land for lease. 634-4150. 11-10-2tnp/CEM MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT Farmington Mobile Home Park, nice small quiel park. 766-5471. 11-17-2tp GOVERNMENT JOBS S16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. 10-13-81P Growing Craft shop needs consign­ ment Items. For more information call or come by anytime. Jans Countryside Crafts 1481 N. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 634-4290 11-10-2tp SOCIAL WORKER III POSITION: Pro­ tective Services for children/per­ manency planning will be responsi­ ble for investigating child abuse/neglect cases and providing on going services. Must have driver’s license and automobile. A transcript of highest degree work and a com­ pleted NC State application should be forwarded to Karen Smith, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 446, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, by November 18. For Information about minimum educational and experience requirements, please contact the Employment Security Commission or Karen Smith at the Department of Social Services. 11-10-2tnp/SS SUNWOOD MEDICAL PROFES­ SIONAL SERVICE needs certified Nurses Aides, all shifts. Choose your own hours. Call 872-9499. 11-3-4tnp/SMPS URGENTLY NEED DEPENDABLE PERSON to work without supervision for Texas Oil Co. in Mocksvllle area. We train. Write RC Dickerson, Pres. SWEPCO.Box 961005,Ft. Worth,TX 76161. 11-17-1tp Brian Center ol Stalosville has Im­ mediate openings lor LPN's 8 RN's, 3-11: 11-7 Slillts. JCAH accrodltcd, new competitive salary. Hospital benellts oKered and further education opportunities. Call: Karen Walden, DON, for an interview: (704) 873-0517. ll-17-2tnp/BC HOME HEALTH AIDES AND LIVE- INS earn extra $$S now, Home health and private duty assignments available. You have choice of days and times. Pay rales are excellent. Assignments available In Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties. To learn more call (704) 872-4010 or stop by. Ask for Sandy in our Statesville office, collect calls accepted. HEALTHTEAM 224 Harrill Street, Statesville. ____________________10-27-4tnp/HT KITCHEN & WAITRESS POSITIONS ' Good Pay ■ Insurance Available • Flexible Hours • Meals ■ Sundays Off Must be honest,dependable and a quick learner. Grecian House Restaurant. 2-4pm. __________________11-17-4tnp/GHR P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open­ ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4.50. ^p ly in person only, 9-12, Monday-Frlday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. 6-2-tfn/PK MANAGEMENT TRAINEE POSITION now open at new rental company in Mocksvllle. Good starting pay, major- medical plan, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Apply in per­ son to: Carl’s TV Rental, Squire Boone, 1061 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC. 11-10-2tnp/AB Need part-time help Valley Learning Center in our Infant room, 2:30-5:30. Prefer 25 years of age or older with experience. High School diploma re­ quired. 634-0268 from 9-5. 11-17-1tnp/VLC TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SECIRECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Stan locally. Full lime/part lime. Learn word processing and related secretarial akills. Home Sludj' and Resident Train­ ing. Nal'l headquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCEa 1-800-327-7728 I The Hatl School JAccredited_^embeMJH^ Train to be a •TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part time. Train of live airline computers. Home Study and Resident a. Training. Nat'l. headquarters, LHP,FL a. •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE S •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 2 [ 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) JOB OPPORTUNlTltESa START AT GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 190-B North Main Street M ocksville, N.C. 704-634-4268 Hunter Publishing Company Graphic Art Strippers Opportunity for quality minded employees to work 1st shift during our yearbook season, (Nov./May) Pertinent Skills Are: • Eye/Hand Dexterity • Precision Cutting With Ruler and Razor Blade •Ability to Read and Retain Instructions •Graphic Art Background a Definite Plus Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 2505 Empire Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 E.O.E. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. FLIGHT At­ tendants, Travel Agents, l^echanics. Customer Service. Listings, Salaries to $t05K. Entry Level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 ext. A-5720. _______10-13-6IP AREA DIRECTOR OF TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX Responsible for operation of mental health program In three counties; Davie, Iredell, Rowan, with head­ quarters in Salisbury, t\IC. Staff of ap­ proximately 165 administrative and professional employees. Budget ex­ cess $5 million, toaster’s degree in mental health, public health, social work, psychology, education, sociology, business or public ad­ ministration and five years ex­ perience in a community, business or governmental program in health related lields, social work, or educa­ tion, including four years of super­ visory, consultative or administrative experience; OR graduation from an accredited four-year college or university and seven years ex­ perience in a community, business or governmental program in health related fields, social work, or educa­ tion, including four years of super­ visory, consultative or administrative experience. Undergraduate or postgraduate in Business Administra­ tion helpful. Salary range: $36,484-$51,113. Send State of NC application for employment and vita to; Jan Trexler, Personnel Officer, Tri- County Area Office, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, NC 28144. Deadline to receive applications December 1, 1988. EOE. _________________11-10-2tnp/TCf\/IH GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-E2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, 11. 60542. 10-27-4tp Charlotte Company seeking couples or singles who would like to earn ex­ tra money part-time or full lime, lor in­ formation. Call 919-998-4094. 11-17-1tp EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR FOREIGN STUDY seeks volunteer Area Representative to coordinate non-prollt international high school student exchange program locally. No fund raising required, expenses paid and training provided. No ex^ perience necessary for this volunteer position-just energy and enthusiasm. For more inlormation, call Barbara collect at 919-282-0339 or toll free 1-800-44-SHARE. 11-17-1tp log home dealership The manufacturer of one of the nation.s finest homes starling at $10,860. Great earning poten­ tial, need not interfere with pre­ sent employment. Must have ability to mortgage, purchase or sell a model. Call toll free to Bill Wood at 1-800-727-7333 Wait for tone, then dial 254. BRENTWOOD LOG HOMES 427 River Rock Blvd. Murfreesboro, TN 37129 Position Available For: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Qualifications: ★ Training in double entry bookkeeping, ac­ counts payable, ac­ counts receivable, payroll & various tax reports. ★ Experience in customer relations ★ Computer knowledge desired. Benefits ★ Paid holidays & vacation ★Insurance coverage ★ Salary commen­ surate with ability Send resume’ to: CAUDELL LUMBER CO. P.O. Box 454 Mocksville, N.C., 270281M7.2tn Wish Season Is Here! You wish you had m oney for the holidays. We wish you’d give us a call, today. Who knows, you could be on our payroll tomorrow. If your have clerical and/or secretarial experience, call us at 760-4630 for an appointment. TEMPORARY EOE Sara Lee K n it P roducts Distribution Cost Teclinician Currently accepting applications for opening at it’s Davie County Distribution Center in Advance, Individual nfiust have prior administrative experience including Balancing Report Totals, Posting Months End of Results, Prior PC experience to include Lotus, Multiplan and Multi Mate Softwear, Abili­ ty to train tohers on PC. Associate degree in business, accounting or computer science preferred. Call 919-998-8550 Or Send Resume To P.O. Box 128 Advance, N.C. 27006 E.O.E 1 lOD-DAVII': COUNTY ENTBRPRISK RI-XORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 17, 1988 Mayor D.J. Mando, aparliitetit nianaj>er Cleiuhi Kvercsl, biiildcr David Drye, Cliainber direclor Henry Shore cut ribbon. N e w A p a r t m e n t C o m p l e x O p e n s O f f M i l l i n g R o a d Several olTicial.s were present for the jjrand ojienin^ ceremonies at Norlhsvood Apartments Friday at noon. — Piiotos by .lames Barringer By Patricia Slieppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Northwood Aparlmcnls opened last week off Milling Road in Mocksvillc. David Drye is the owner of the complex. Tlicrc arc three reasons he decid­ ed on Mocksvillc, the Concord- based builder said. “ One, the Lord told us to come. “ Two, to make money. “ And three, to give people a good place to live. “1 can’t achieve number two without achieving number three,” he said. There will be 84 unsubsidized rental dwellings in three a[)artment buildings. Last Friday, several town of­ ficials came to Drye’s official rib­ bon cutting ceremony. “ We have found a niche,” Drye said. A lot of people don’t live in small towns because there’s no place to rent, he said.. His apartments meet their needs, “ especially for people just starting out.” . Davie County, hcsaid, is “ our kind of place. All over North Carolina, this is the kind (^f towns .we build ' ^ in.” "In the last four years, his'com­ pany has bbilt H2 0 0 apartments in small towns across the state. “ The tpwttf we’re going'^to, there’s no 'apartmen’t^ iik e ^ what -^we’re building.” . The community provides a club house, pool, playground, and all­ purpose court which can be used Tor volleyball, tennis or basketball. : The variety in units, can “ ac­ comodate any lifestyle tliat a family .would choose,” said Drye's public relations director, JoAnne Dost. . Studios, one-bedroom and two- bedroom units are available. Children and pets are welcome. The ^studios, which rent for $295, are furnished with a couch, a chair, and a Murphy bed; several built-in drawers and shelves; a small table; and a half-sized refrigerator. , “ It’s one of the best apartments 'we have,'” Drye said. “ In almost every little town, there are people that work in the area two weeks out of the month. You can rent this apartment all month, it’s cheaper than .staying in a motel.” “ It’s unbelievably liveable," he said. The studios are available for three-, six- and 1 2-month leases. The one bedrooms are “ our bed and butter," Drye said. "It's the biggest thing we have, nothing like it on the market.” The Dne-bcdrooms comprise about half the apartments. They are unfurnished, and also rent for $295 a month. The two-bedrooms rent for .S375 a month. They arc not furnished, but have a larger living room and arc equipped with a dishwasher and laundry and storage room. All apartments have a private patio. Friday, 20 apartments were leased. Mocksvillc resident Glenda Everest is resident manager.Tiic apartments are located oiT Millin}> Road in Mocksvillc. C H R I S T M A S O P E N M O U S E November 29th, 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ’ S ilk and Fresh U n iq u e H o lid a y C hristm as G re e n e ry C u t A rra n g e m e n ts G ift Baskets A n d R o p in g A ll O ccassion G ifts A n d A ccessories D o o r ' D e co ra tio n s C e m e ta ry A rra n g e m e n ts P oinscttia? H o lid a y C enterpieces B alloons Come See Our Delightful Selection RefresHments Will Be Served We Wire Flowers Anywhere Credit Card Orders Accepted By Phone Hwy, 801 Cooleemee B la c k w o o d ’s F l o w e r s a n d G i f t s Y o u r F u ll S ervice F lo rist 284-2088 278-2946 ‘ir Section rz2 Davie CoMnty Basketkaii Secticm inside D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ E NTE R P R I/EN II e C OR D LISPS 149-160 m ■mliKSl)A^■, Nov. 24. l')8S Adams Gets Death Penalty For Murder 44 PAGES By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record STATESVILLE - The 15-day trial of Thomas Mark Adams ended Saturday night with an Iredell County jury deciding he should die for the Dec. 13, 1987, murder of Mildred Hendrix Foster. The nine-woman, three-man jury deliberated for almost AVi hours on whether (o impose a life or death sentence. Judge John B. “ Jack” Lewis Jr. set Jan. 20, 1989, as the ex­ ecution date. “ May God have mercy on his soul,” he said. ‘ All death sentences arc automatically appealed. Adams, who was found guil­ ty of first-degree murder after 2'/2 hours of jury deliberation last Thursday, is the third per­ son since the adoption of the slate’s capital punishment statute in 1977 to receive the death penalty for a crime com- initted at the age of 17. The statute says that anyone age 17 or older can be sentenc­ ed to death. Of the other two teen-agers given the death penalty, one is awaiting a new trial because the N.C. Court of Appeals discovered an error in the trial proceedings and the other had his sentence reduced to life in prison after the N.C. Supreme Court ruled that the death penal­ ty was disproportionate to the crime. Adams, who is known as “ Tommy,” showed little emo­ tion when the jury’s recommen­ dation was read at 7 p.m. The 18-year-okl defendant was cry­ ing, however, when he return­ ed to the courtroom after a brief recess called by Lewis to allow family members to compose themselves. Judge Lewis had earlier cau­ tioned the 60 people in the cour­ troom against reacting to the jury’s decision. “ There will be no outburst in the courtroom.” he said. “ This is difficult enough without that.” Mick and Jcrlecn Adams, who live on Loop Road in Cooleemee, sat on the bench behind their son and embraced as the jur>'’s recommendation was read. They held onto each other as the jurors were polled individually to make sure they agreed with the decision. Other family members and friends sobbed qiVietly. The jury foreman began cry­ ing when she confirmed the jury’s decision. Two others cricd as they answered yes to the polling. One put her facc in her hands and sobbed. Other jurors began weeping after Lewis sent them to the jury lounge, where they stayed un­ til the judge dismissed them an hour later. Adams’ mother handed him a picture of his new nephew, who was born last Tuesday, just before the sentencing. He was given two con­ secutive 40-year sentences for the first-degree burglary and Please See Adams — P. 4 Davie Deputy (Jordon Smith and Iredell sherltTs S);t. Gene Honeycutt e.scort Tommy Adams from Iredell courthouse last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson F a m i l y , F r i e n d s D e s c r i b e A d a m s A s S h y , N o n - V i o l e n t By Kathy D. Cliainii Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record STATESVILLE — Tommy Adams was con­ victed of first-degree murder two days after Patricia Hancock gave binh to his very first nephew. “ It was the first baby in the family,” .said Darla Smyers, Adams’ other sister, during testimony on Friday. “ (Tommy) had told my sister, he asked Tricia to look after that child and teach him never lo do anything like he did and to make it be good. “ He asked several times again, Musi teach il to be good and let it learn from my /iiislakcs and my example.’ ” Smyers was one of 25 wiiiiL'sses calletl lo testify for the defense on the Nlh day of ihc 15-day murder trial. Among the others were •Adams’ mother and father, his half bioiher. other family members, friemls and neighbors aiul fonner teachers. Witnesses describetl Adams as being a ■'shy, quiet, nonviolent” boy prior to his arrest for the Dec. 13, 1987, murder of 7()-year-old Mildred Hendrix Foster. Adams, wlu) lived a quarter of a mile from 1-osier's home on N.C, 801 in Cooleemee, turned hiinselfin al 3 a.m. and confe.ssed to breaking inio Foster’s home and killing her an hour earlier. lie said he had intended to steal money for marijuana, but a struggle ensued, and he stabb­ ed her six limes with a butcher knife and cut her throat. The irial \sas seheiluled for a special session (if Ireilell C'oimly Superior Courl after a change of \eiuie null ion k'. as uraiiieil in Augiisl. Adams' aitonievs - .lames A. Corriher, James H. Dooley Jr. and Cecil L. Whitley, all of Salisbury, contended in the motion that Adams could not get a fair trial in Davie County becausc of the community discussion and media coverage following the murder along with Foster’s popularity. Foster, who lived alone, was a longtime representative for Blue Cross/Blue Shield and American Family Assurance in Davie and sur­ rounding counties. Please See Family - P. 5 Mocksville Looking For Two Town Council Members The Mocksville Town Council will hold a special meeting at 9 a.m. Fri­ day, Nov. 25, to discuss replacing two of its members. Republicans Julia Howard and Buster Cleary were both elected to other offices on Nov. 8 — Howard to the N.C. House and Cleary to the county board of commissioners. Because the outgoing council members are Republicans, l^epublicans must be appointed to fill the positions being vacated, said Town Manager Terry Brailey. . The meeting fs open. L i b r a r y B e g i n s E x p a n s i o n F u n d D r i v e By Mike Baniliardl Davie Cou’-;y Enlerprise Rocoid The Davie County Library is (uit of room. Employees, books and other ser­ vices are crammed into loo small an area now, and the library's hoard of trustees is beginning an all-out elTort to raise money to fund expansion. Advisory commiltees arc being formed to help the library raise ihe cash needed loexpaiki llie Ni>rih Main Street faeiliiy. The libiaiy's iniaid of irusiees eai'liei'this monih bcjjan lisiiii;.: iiaiiies for jiossihle appoinlnicnl lo ei>n)niil- tees. Trtislees Ivean calling ihese county resitleiUs afier a special meeting on Nov. 17. The commitlees will help in raising funds lorexivinsion of the mam library in Mocks\ ille. as well as oiler in|nii in design and feaiures. Volunteer David Smith said he hat talked to trustees, library staff and of ficials at other libraries. "I've been putting these wish lists in a cohesive form that is quite exten­ sive,'' he said. “ There’s a lot of ideas within Ihe staff.” Smilh said he contacted universities with design schools about students working with library officials on ideas. “ It creates a ptisitive action for Please See Libnuj — P, 3 E d ito ria l Page A n o t h e r B u m p e r C r o p O f L e a v e s A w a i t s H a r v e s t l-DAVIE COUNT^' ICN TERPKISK UlCCOKD. ’niUUSI)A\’, Nov. 24. 19SH Out llicrc in itic backyard, they're piling up. Deeper and deeper. The leaves. Try a.s I might, I just can't bring niy.sclfto tackle them. It rained Saturday. We went out oC town the prior weekend. There’s so many leaves. Now they're wcl. Probably killing the grass beneath them. Six inches of leaves — before raking. Last year I raised a bumper crop of leaves. I hadn't thought this year would be as productive. 1 was wrong. I've considered burning them off. On a windy day. Setting the torch to one side of the yard and letting the names take care of them. I haven't managed to calm my worries about the house. I’m not sure 1 could explain that to the insurance company. Backyard leaves pose the biggest headache. Mocksville’s leaf truck sweeps leaves out of the ditches in the front yard. Homeowners just rake the leaves to the ditch and wait. The leaf truck’s daily route is a secret as closely guarded as the Second Coming. Rake today, and it may be two weeks before the leaf truck comes. Meanwhile, gale-force winds have scattered the leaves back across the yard. Getting the leaves to the ditch is no easy task. There seems to be some policy preventing the truck from going to the rear of the house to collect . leaves. ' That’s something the town board should consider. That’s where most of my leaves are. There is another tiictic for dealing with the leaves. But I.turned it down. Two eager young people knocked on the door Friday at noon volunteering to rake the leaves. A Work ethic swelled in my chest, and I turned them avvay. “ I’m going to do it,” I heard myself saying. ! -Cheapskate,” I heard -'. ' Mary has tried to encourage me. She brought home a leaf blower. I was offended. There’s only one way to get rid of those leaves — with a rake. Newfangled 'blowers are for sissies. I told her to take it back. She didn’t. I’ve since become a sissy. The blower works pretty good if there aren’t many leaves. Since the leaves have started falling, I can’t seem to get home before dark. Saturday’s haven’t been very pro­ ductive for me lately. [\ visited the North Davie Ruritans last week, and I was shocked at how much those men are able to do on Saturday. Their weekends are spent roasting barbecue, cutting firewood for shut-ins and a list of other projects. "When do they rake their lawns? Maybe that’s where they got the firewood. From their yards. That would eliminate the leaf worries. That’s another option I’m considering. Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E&I^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every 'riuirsday by ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... IZdilor-PuWisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................ Managing liditor Kathy Chafiln ......................... News luliior Ronnie Gallagher ................... .Sjioris Fdilor Becky Snyder.............. Advertising Director Mock.s'ville Kiitfrprise 1916-1958 Diivie Kcford 1899-1958 Cooieeniee .(oiirniil 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Sut)scriplion Rales .Siiiele Copy, 50 ceiils $18.00 per ye;ir in Norih Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina J>0STMA.ST1;R Send address changes to Davie County l:iilcrprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ,Iim Wilson Advance “ I was in biology cla.ss at Davie County High School. I was shockcd.” Doris Myers lA'xington “ 1 was siding at my desk at work, and one of the secretaries came in who had heard. I don’t know how any adult cannot remember.” Leon Watkins Jane Barron Spencer Hamptonville “ I was hi Atlanta, Ga., “ I was in an 8th grade working for the railroad. I class doing art. Everyone was watching television and was upset, the teachers, the saw it right when it happen- students, all of us.” ed.” Sidewalk Survey: W h a t W e r e Y o u D o i n g W h e n P r e s i d e n t J o h n K e n n e d y W a s S h o t ? Ruby Watkins Spencer “ I was watching television and 1 seen it happening. I was working at Kirby Vac- cuuni Cleaners.” Zelma Mallard Lexington “ My daughter was just a young baby, she was in her walker. I got in front of the television right away.” Tim Rose Advance “ I was on the playground, playing. I was 9 years old.” L e t t e r s Mabel Webster Lexington • “ My daughter was real upset. She was doing a source paper on Jacqueline Kennedy so it really had an impression on her.” EMT Thankful For Help Education Deserves Support To the eclitur: .. Thank you seems so little for wiiat all of you have done for us. It’s one thing to say I’m sorry or 1 care, but it’s another to do what all of you have done. Thanks for the gifts, the prayers, and the cards and the care shown to us. I have learned a lot about the people in this county. If you don’t know. I’ll Icll you, they arc good and caring and loving. 1 hope someday 1 can give back a little of the caring and loving you all have given us. 1 don’t know all of you that helped me, "but there is one that does," 1 thank him every day for saving my life and for all of you. So before you run down and .say bad things about your neighbor, just rcnieinher, it could happen to you. Thanks again for everything. Juily, Dave, David Winebarger Rt. 8, Mocksville Editor's Note: Jerry Winebarger is a Davie County EMT and a first responder for the William R. Davie Fire Department. He was injured in a wreck while responding to an emergency. The North Davie Ruritan Club and William R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment have raised $2,500 for the Winebarger family. Emergency Response Good To Ihe editor: Thank you for letting us use yoiw new.spaper lo publicly ex­ press our gratitude to a very special group of people: Davie FMS, Fork and Advance Fire Departments, Davie County Hospital emergency rixim nurses, and Dr. Fink. When our father was stricken with congestive heart failure on Nov. 9, these people responded very quickly and elTiciently to stabilize his condition and, mo.st likely, saved his life. Not only did everyone respond very professionally, but they acteil with con­ cern and compassion. We can never thank them enough lor whal they did. The family of Olin Barnhardt Route 2, Advance To the editor: T^merican Rlucation Week was iiiitiated after World War! when • draft boards discovered that about 25 percent of draftees were illiterate and 29 percent physically unfit. In 1921 the American Legion, tlie National Education Associa­ tion and the U.S. Office of Education launched an educational, campaign to solicit the public support essential to correct such deficiencies and that year the first observance of American Educa­ tion (AEW) took place. The National PTA became an official co-sponsor in 1938 and the National School Boards Association endorsed the observance in 1980. Public schools have come a long way since July 1921 when a bulletin was issued announcing the first week and explaining its purpose noting, “ No service has .suffered more from unintelligent criticism than the schools. The average citizen does not read educational literature or accounts of teachers meetings or visit schools to learn what they are doing. He has a conception of school only as he knew it in his own .school days,” Schools have changed a lot since 1921, and no one knows it better than Fl’A parents who are in our schools often and know what a good job they’re doing. But the American public is still quick to criticize its public schools without personal knowledge of them. There’s still a need for this s|x;cial week to inform everyone about the accomplishments and, yes, needs of our schools and 111 seek cooperation and support from eveiy taxpayer to strengthen public education. liach year American Education Week offers us a chance to renew our commitment to excellence in public education. Are there people in your coninuniity who haven’t set foot in a public school in years? Invite them lo visit. Bring them to an event your PTA is plaiuiing. The thente for 1988 is: ■‘America’s Schools — In­ vest in your future” . When you think of it, each one of us can fulfill the purpose of American liducation Week. Vernon Thompson Mocksville (Principal, Cooleemee School) L e t t e r s DAVIK COUN'I'Y KNTi:RI>RKSI' RI-COKI), rHURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-3 Veterans Day Parade A Success To llie ctlitor: Thanks lo t'\x-iyone w ho helpL’il iiKiko llic VL-k'ran's IO;i\ i’arailc a suL'ccss. I.ulhcr H. I’oits Cliainium Health Fair Beneficial To County To ihc cdilor: Please pennil me llie opporlunily In publicly lhaiik ihe Davie County Hospital and the Davie County Health Depaitnient for the suecessCui Health Fair held at Squire Boone Plaza. Much thought and effort went into choice of location and presentation of each organization represented. This was the Davie Sonoma Club's first opporlunily lo assist the community in one of our main endeavors, hearing tests; 151 people were tested on Saturday and the results were discussed individually by licen.sed audiologists. We arc fortunate to live in a county that is still family oriented and community minded. As long as we have dedicated hospital, health and civic minded people taking the time to care, the Health Fair should prove to be a special annual event for the people of Davie County. Bonnie F. Ayers, President Davie Scrtoma Club Route 7, Mocksville Henry Shore Should Be Commended To the editor: This letter is written to commend Henry' Shore for the excellent job he has done as executive director of the Mocksville-Davic Chamber of Commerce over the past several years. Under his leadership, the Chamber has helped Davie County move forward economically, as well as in the fields of education and public relations. Interest and membership in the Chamber has grown immensely under his direction and the Chamber now has 155 members. He has been a real friend to the business community through his cordiality and layed back, easy going nature; he never meets a stranger. Henry has promoted many positive programs for Davie County, and we all owe him a debt of gratitude. ■ I and the entire board of directors congratulate Henry on his newly elected position as register of deeds for Davie County. We know he will continue to be an asset lo our county in this posi­ tion as well. ; Thanks again, Henry, for a job well done! ; Carl Wicker President, Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Library Appoints Committees To Plan Expansion (’(tnlinut'd I'roni 1’. I the Liiininuniiy iiiui it |iiils tiiosc wish lists into II usiiliic form." he s;nil. Tnisicc.s .siiyjic.slcd 15-20 Diivic rcsidciilN he nanicil lo an ailvisorv coininillcc. willi lower on ;i work­ ing eoniinittee. ‘‘You neeii to gi't ;i lot of peo­ ple involvetl, hut you don't want your eoinniitlee too large,” sail! trustee, B.C. Tatum. “One rea.soii we want eonitnuiii- ty iiivolvciiieiil is lor siiggesiioiis.” said library director, Ruth Hoyle. Trustee ehainnan, Roh I-oster, urged inemlx-rs lo appoiiU residents from each community in the eoumy to the committee. Otiier Business • Proceeds from a book sale .Saturday, Nov. 19 in the multi­ purpose r(X)m went to the huikiing fund. • Trustees OKd a recommenda­ tion by lihraiy’ staff that it no longer allow video cassettes to be reserved. • Purchase of new draperies was postponed until it is decided how the library will look after expansion. • The f)avie Voiith Council has phmteil a/aleas and other llowers al the Mock.sville library ami plans other work in the garden, Hoyle said, • A record number of Davie residents attended the storytelling festival last month, Hoyle said. • Foster said he would contact County Manager John Barber about sale of less than an acre of land near Boone deeded to the county for the benellt of the lihnuy. The assessed value of the land is .S3.St)0. • The library will seek three iinorHcial bids for a new water heater. • The library will close at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 22, and all day Dec. 23 and Dee. 24 in ob.servance of Christmas. • Hoyle said more than $700 in donations in memory of Annie Laurie Etchison have tx;cn receiv­ ed. At the family's request, the money will be placcd in the building fund. K.a.T. Designs ''Grand Opening 'e/,, Kathy Miller 998-3409 Toni Horton 998-3110 Corded Belts ★ Teddy Bears / 5 ^ /^ Magnets ★ Beaded Scarfs Belt Kits (belt cords) ★ Jewelry Ornaments ★ Hair Bows *Hwy. 801 V i mile below Farmington Dragway on left *4 miles of Hwy. 601 on Hwy. 801 1st difve past Cana Rd. (right) NICE LOCAL I'OWNER C A R S ^ TRUCkS 8 6 V2’ Nissan Truck, Short bed, 5 speed, radials, rear bumper, AM/FM stereo, 30,198 1-owner miles, excellent condition WAS S6295 ST, SALE *5 3 0 0 85’ Mercury Grand Marquis LS 4 door sedan, full power, air, leather trim, padded vinyl roof, radials, wire wheel covers, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, lighting system, 59,210 1-owner miles, excellent, my wife’s car. Guaranteed. WAS S8995 ST. SALE ^ 3 0 0 85’ Plymouth Reliant K, 2 door automatic, power steer­ ing, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, radials, rear def., 46,437 1-owner miles, excellent, guaranteed. WAS S4795 ST. SALE $3800 85’ Escort 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, radials, 58,191 1-owner miles, excellent gas mileage. WAS 53795 ST. SALE $2900 84’ Cutlass Ciera LS Wagon full power, 6-cyl., 3rd seat, rear def., tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, wood grain, deluxe rack, local 1-owner, 71,963 miles. WAS S6295 ST. SALE $4950 81’ Mercury Lynx, 2 door, 4 speed, air, sun roof, AM/FM stereo/cassette, radials, runs & handles excellent. Has minor body damage on left side. WAS SI 495 ST. SALE $900 74’ Chevy Impala Coupe air, PS, PB, automatic, AM/FM stereo, local Rowan County car. SPECIAL ST. SALE $500 72’ Ford Van engine "recently overhauled” , 6-cyl., needs detailing. *5 0 0 M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . Hwy, 601 South M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3531 l.ocal Bank Financing Open TIM 7 p.m. Of Mocksville S a le S ta rts F rid a y 9 a .m . Sh arp S a l e C L O S E D T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y S a v e On Y o u r C h ris tm a s S e le c tio n s D u rin g T h is B ig T w o D a y S a le Junior Turtienecks Pbly/Cotton By One Step Up Misses Coordinates By Chaus Skirts, Sweaters 33% Reg. SI8 0 0 25“/(0 Off Junior Pleated Twill Slacks By Bugle Boy Reg. S3000 $2Q00 Misses Coordinates By Personal Blazers, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Slacks Off Reg. Price Coordinate Group By Counterparts Blazers, Blouses, Skirts Slacks, Sweaters 33% Off Off Reg. Price One Rack Misses Sportswear Assorted Styles 33% Off Reg. Price Larger Sizes Challis Print Skirts Reg. 542““33%Off 35” Pleated Skirts By River Trading Reg. 860“o 35%Off 2 Racks Of Dresses . PH.. 50% OH DOOR BUSTERS 9 a.m to 11 a.m. Juniors & Misses Lee & Levi Jeans All Styles 25%Off Young Mens And Mens Lee & Levi Jeans All Styles 25%Off DOOR BUSTERS 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Girls Lee & Levi Jeans All Styles 25%Off Boys Lee & Levi Jeans Plaid Sport Shirts By Andhurst Size S-M-L-XL Reg. S22““ $1099 Men's Signature Chaslierelie Sweaters Reg. s70“o Men's Thermal Underwear Tops Reg. $ 3 ® ® Bottoms Reg. ® Men's Archdale Ski Jackets 40% Oxford Cloth Dress Shirts By Andhurst Off Reg. si8 ““$12®® Reg. 83900 $ 2 7 3 0 Saddlebred Corduroy Jackets Reg. 54000 $2 goo Men's Dress Slacks By Haggar & Andhurst Reg. S32““ Reg. S25<>“ $2200 $ 1 9 9 9 Mid Calf Robes Velour Reg. S16““» 1 2 » Andhurst Wool, Poly Wool Sports Coat Reg. S'! 0 0 ““ $7999 Mens Converse Sky Hawks Hi Tops 4-I)AVlli COUNTY KNTKRPRISK KKCORI). THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 A d a m s T a k e n T o C e n t r a l P r i s o n A f t e r D e a t h S e n t e n c e Continued From P. 1 arnieil robbery olTeiiscs. Aihims piciKlcd guilty to tlie two I'clonics oiuiier in tiic pruceeilings. Achinis was taken in North Carolina Central Prison in Raleigh alter court adjourneil Saturilay. He •viil remain on death ix)w until iiis execution. In North Carolina, prisoners given the death penalty may choose to either die by inhaling gas in the gas chamber or by the injection of a lethal substance. Closing arguments in the senten­ cing phase of the trial took up most of Saturday morning. District Atiorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman Jr. argued that there vyasn’t but one punishment for what Adams had done. “ This crime is so bad. it calls for one thing and the state respectfully asks you to give death,” he said. , “ Is there mercy here?” Zimmer­ man asked, pointing to a pholograph taken of Foster’s body. The 70-year-oId woman, who liv­ ed alone on U.S. 801 in Cooleemee, was found lying dead on the floor of her bedroom with six stab wounds in her chest and her throat sliced. . “ All I’m asking you to do is let the punishment fit the crime,” the district attorney said. ■ Zimmerman picked up the knife used in the murder about midway through his argument, turning it so the light glinted off the .shiny, 8-inch blade. The district attorney submitted three aggravating factors, which are circumstances that make the crime worse, for consideration by the jury. The defense attorneys submitted 31 mitigating factors or circumstances that weigh in favor of the defendant. , Zimmerman argued against several of the mitigating factors, which included Adams’ age, his confession to the crime an hour after it occurred, his dependency on marijuana and his diagnosis of a, mental' disturbance, by a psychologist and psychiatrist. ' Defense attorneys James H. Dooley Jr. and James A. Corriher aiso submitted Adams’ history as a nonviolent person as a mitigating factor. “ But what does that mean?” ^immerman asked. “We don’t Ifnow what he’s done forever. You look at the witnesses he put up yesterday.” The defense called 25 character witnesses, including Adams’ ■rtiother and father, to the stand on Friday. They described him as a shy, polite boy who loved animals and children. > “ Everybody’s got somebody vvho loves him,” the district at­ torney said. “ Adolf Hitler had .somebody who loved him. Adolf I^itler liked dogs, too.” ;' Zimmerman, who was required to give his closing argument first, said the defense attorneys would be asking the jury to have mercy on their client, their “ shy, good, non­ violent” client. \ “ Let me tell you something,” he §aid, “ good, nonviolent and mer- (jy is buried 6 feet down in a little cemetery in Davie County, and her name is Mildred Foster. “ People loved Mildred Foster. *)iVha( you ought to think about is •this, ‘How can 1 be sure that he’ll Jhever do it again?’ ” Zimmerman put the knife down •bn the state’s table and read from •ii law book; "No civili/iition is ()cr- • mitted to last when a woman is but- 'chered like a sheep in a shambles.” < “ Butchered,” Zimmerman : ‘shouted, his voice thundering ; through the courtroom, ‘‘and for •what?” The district attorney picked up :the bloody roll of money that •rAdams said he stole from Foster’s Vpurse after he had killed her. : “ Look at this," be yelled. “Thirly- ;height dollars. Thirty-eight dollars. >Is that what Mildred Foster’s life ;»was worth?” :»Defense Arguments lI' Zimmermtan’s argument was >fo)lowed by arguments from ; I Dooley and Corriher. Dooley refuted Zimmerman’s il statements that Adams had shown no remorse after the crime. “ Why ;»would anyone argue that tJiis young .‘I man was not remorseful when he - went to the Davie County Jail with blood all over him. yelling. 'Poor old liicly?' '■ he iiskcd. I^arrcll lJurch. a jailer with the Davie County SherifCs Depart­ ment. testilled that he heard Ailanis sobbing when the defendant first arrived at the Jail at a.m. on Dcc. 13. an hour after killing Forster. In his statement to Special Agent David Call of the SUI. Burch described Adams as being hysterical. In fact, Dooley said. Burch referred to Adams as being hysterical four limes in his statement. Zimmerman had also contended that Adams had shown no remorse since the trial started. "This young man hasn't raised his head since this case started." Dooley said. “ He cried when the evidence was presented about Mrs. Foster. I gave him a handkerchief. I remember. ‘‘He can’t even talk to his parents about this. They ask him, ‘Why?’ He doesn't know. He's sick, that’s why.” Among the mitigating factors submitted by the defense was the diagnosis by Dr. John Frank War­ ren and Dr. Selwyn Rose, both of Winston-Salem, that Adams suf­ fered from a borderline personali­ ty disorder. Warren compared a person with a borderline disorder to an eggshell, seemingly normal on the outside but subject to crack­ ing under the least pressure. Dooley silso argued against the aggravating factor contending that Adams killed Foster to avoid ar­ rest. “ If he was afraid to go to jail, why would he turn himself in so quickly?” he asked. Adams’ guilty pleas to first- degree robbery and first-degree burglary, Dooley said, would keep him in prison. “ You’re not turning Tommy Adams loose if you allow him to spend his life in priiion,” Dooley said. “ You’re not turning him loose by any means. “ Lobk at his parents. They assisted the police by giving them the evidence, making the case for them. Is their reward to be a death sentence for their son? Is that what you’re going to do for them? ‘Thanks for the help, here’s the gas cKamber.’ Is that wliat you peo­ ple think around here?” Dooley iisked the jury to con­ sider how God punished Cain for killing his brother Abel out of jealousy, as told in the book of Genesis. “ Here’s a man who killed his brother without remorse, lied about it,” he said. “ But God didn’t take his life.” Cain was marked and banished from the Garden of Eden for the murder of his brother. “ This is a young man who came forward and delivered himself up,” Dooley said. “ And now that he’s done so, the state wants to kill him. No, I’m sorry, the slate wants you to kill him .” Tearful Plea Corriher made a tearful plea for Adams’ life. “ There is not a night that has gone by for weeks that I haven't seen this young man’s face when I hit the pillow,” he .said. “ And there’s not a night that has gone by in weeks tliat I haven’t seen his mother and father’s face ... I’ll have to live with this for the rest of my life. You will, too.” Corriher argued that Adams was immature for his age, which had been tc.stilled to earlier by Warren and various character witnesses. “ You see him here,” he .said. “ You .see his size. 1 have a 13-year-old son who is larger than this young man, and 1 can converse with him better than 1 can this young man.” Corriher also urged the jury to consider Adams’ parents. When a child is born, he said, a light comes on in the parents' hearts. Corriher said a light came on in his heart when each of his children was born. That light llickered when one of his premature twin daughters was critically ill with a respiratory disorder and again when his son was near death at age 8. He was blessed, he said, both recovered. Corriher took off his glasses to wipe his eyes. “ God, look at that woman over there,” he said, pointing to Mrs. Adams. “ That light in her heart is nickering ... Don't take that boy awa)’ from that woman. Thai's her baby. That's that man's baby. (He jioinied to Mick Adams.) “ Leave them something. Let them see iheir child. Let them write to him. At least, they'll know that light is still on." (Juilt ()i-*!nn()eence Phase Both siiles also gave closing argumenls last Thursday at the end of the guilt or innocence phase of the trial. Ci'rriherand Dooley, who were required to give their arguments first in this phase, coneeiled that their client had killed Mildred licn- ilrix Foster. “ I'm not going to come in here and tell you that he didn't kill this lady.” Corriher said. " T IkiI 's not true.'' But they argued that the crime was not committed through “ malice, premeditation anti deliberation.'' The jury was asked to consider a first-degree murder con\'iction on the basis of malice, premeditation and deliberation and/or the felony murder rule, which applies when a murder is committed during the course of a felony. The jury was also given the op­ tion of a second-degree murder, which does not require the slate to prove a specific intent, or a not guilty verdict. “ There was no premeditation or deliberation,” Corriher said. “ That goes for the murder. That doesn’t go for the burglary. He plaiuied on going over there anil breaking into her home anil taking some money. He never planned on killing her.'' Corriher contended that Adinns was addicteil to marijuana and was uiulcr the iiilluenee oftlie substance when he committed the crime. Dr. Warren said in his psychological evaluation ol'Ailams that the defenilanl told him he need­ ed money to pay off a drug dealer who had threatened to harm his mother anti father. The tlcl'cnse attorney also rel'er- red to Adams' mental tiisorder. ■■(Atlams) lost it," Corriher said. “ Look at the multiple stab wounils. Ltxik at the vieiousness of the crime. I'm not denying that. That goes to what I'm talking abttut. He was in a fren/.y. a panic." Corriher also contended that Adams, in his emotionally disturb­ ed mind, fell threatened by Foster when she awoke and discovered him in her bedroom. He felt “ that he could not get out of this situa­ tion." he said. Dooley read I'rom Jailer Burch's statement alxnit .‘\dams showing up at the jail: “ He hesitated and he •said. ‘No. the poor old lady.' I a.sk- ed him what he meant by that and he went hysterical ..." "People who premeditate and deliberate murder,” Dooley said, “ don't show up at the police sta­ tion in the same clothing they wore when the offense was committed." Adams’ clothing was splattered with Foster's blootl when he arriv­ ed at the jail. Dooley also lalkctl ahtul Atlams' mental ilisorder. which was discussed in psy chological evalua­ tions by Warren, who was hired by the ilerense, and Dr. David Matmey. a forensic psychiatrist who examinetl the defendant at Dorothea Di,\ Hospital in Raleigh. Titough Ixiih found Adams com­ petent to stand trial uniler North Ciu-olina standards, they referred to his immaturity and personality disoixler. Dooley said Adams' perceived threat from Foster “ pushed him over the edge, over the border, and his reaction was horribly inap­ propriate.” The defense attorney said the defense wasn't .saying that Foster didn't have a right to try to fight Adams off with a flashlight, and according to Adams' statement, the knife that he brought with him. “ We're not .saying that she did anything to warrant what happen- etl." he said. Dooley said Adams came to his senses after he ran the quarter-mile from his house and re;ilized what he had done. “ He was appalled with himself," he said. In closing, Dooley asked the jury to consider a second-degree murder verdict and possibly a first- degree verdict under the felony murder rule, “ but certainly not premeditation and deliberation.” State’s Closing Argument Zimmerman, in his closing argtJ- ment, said all crimes are bad. But as William Shakespeitre wrote,' "Murder shrieks out because murder is the unlawful killing of another human being,” he said. "It's not only a violation of the laws of man. It's a violation of the laws of Gixl.” The district attorney contended that Adams did indeed premeditate and deliberate to kill Foster. “ You can premeditate in a se­ cond when you form in your mind the desire to kill,” he said. “ If there is a bug there and you do this ■ (Zimmerman stomped his foot on the fioor), that's an example of premeditation and deliberation. It can happen that quickly.” Zimmerman said Adams began premeditating the crime two days earlier when he wrote down his plans to break into Foster’s home during the night and rob her. Zim­ merman held the knife up and said:' “ He knew tliat she was old and she lived alone.” The district attorney showed how Adams put the knife in his back, right pocket with the blade sticking up, then pulled it out and used the point to trace on an aerial map of Cooleemee Adams’ route from his house to Foster’s home.' While shaking the knife in front of the jury, Zimmerman said: “ Don’t worry. I’m not going to let it fly out. I hope I don’t ‘lose it’, like he did.” ■ . Please See DA Says — P. 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENI'ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-S: F a m i l y T e s t i f i e s F o r A c c u s e d T e e n Ofnccrs escort Tommy Adams lo Ircdeil Jail diiriii}* court break. — I’iioto bv Uobiii Fer>>iissoii DA Says Foster No Threat Continued From P. 4 Zimmerman called the cotiien- tion that Adams was threalcned by Foster “ baloney and hogwash,” adding that the dercndant could have fled when Foster Tirst woke up. “ That’s when any person would have left,’’ he said. “ No, he didn’t want to leave because he was there with a purpose ... Was it to steal? Was it to kill? I don’t know, but he had this ... (Zimmernian held up the knife again.) “ He knew what he was going to do with the knife when he took it and left his home.” Zimmerman said the testimony and exhibits in the trial were all about Adams. “ Is there anybody, is there anybody in the whole cour­ troom, is there anybody out there anywhere, who’s got a single, solitary thing to say for Mildred Hendrix Foster?” he asked. ‘■‘That’s the worst thing in the world that can happen in this coun­ try. My God. There’s a woman Been butchered.” • Zimmerman turned to Adams and screamed: “ Do you see any remorse now? No.” ‘ JThen the district attorney got down on his knees, knife in his hand and acted out the murder. i 5 “ He gets her down and he’s on her,” Zimmerman said. “ She died wjithin a few minutes! You want to take your watch and figure now how much a few minutes is ...?” ,SZimmerman raised the knife in his hand and stabbed it down, then moved his hands to show how Adams pulled the skin back on Foster’s chest to remove the knife from her ribs. “ Then he goes down again and he goes down again and he goes down again and he goes (down again and he goes down again,” he shouted, “ and she’s still hot dead. ■ “ And he says to her, now would you believe this of someone who has lost it. He says to her, ‘Do you want me to put you out of your misery?’ and she says, ‘No.’ ,-:“ My God,” Zimmerman ; screamed. ! Still on his knees, he said one of the things the jury will be asked to • consider is did Ihe defendant con­ tinue his attack after the victim was rendered helple.ss. “ My God, how ■helpless is a woman 70 years old in her own home without a man to ■help her out?” he asked. “ How -helpless is she?” The district attorney looked at Adams again and asked: “ Do you see any remorse now?” Then he continued acting out the crime. : ■ “ He had the knife in both hands, and he saws lier throat open from i ear to ear. Then he feels her pulse 'and notices the peaceful look on ^her face.” If these were the actions of so- nieone who had “ lo.st it,” Zimmer­ man said he would hate lo .see “ somebody who had really lost it.’’ ■ ' The district attorney said he ■'clidn’t begrudge Mick and Jerleen !'Adams for fighting for their son. ;.?‘They’re supposed to love their "boy ..." he said. “ My people lov- ' ied Iheir mama. She the one dead, '.'and that’s why we’re here.” Tr. Zimmerman pointed to Shelby ^..Foster Nichols, who sat al the : 'state’s table beside him throughout ' the trial, and said: “ Don’t you • know how sweet it would be for ::her if she had her mama, if she ,: could talk to her mama. What’s left ■: of her mama. Nothing, not a : ‘thing.” Mildred Hendrix Foster is food f ’for the worms now, the district at- L torney said, adding that that’s what }awe’ll all be someday. “ The way it’s supposed to happen is you’re supposed lo get kind of old and die,” he said. Zimmerman picked up a photograph showing Foster's wounds and said; “ You're not sup- po.sed to end up like this.'' The photographs had been turn­ ed face down on the exhibit table since being introduced as evidence. “ Nobody wants to look al the pic- liires,” Zimmerman .said. “ And yet that’s why we’re here. Thai’s what one human being did to another. All in the world I cry to you for is justice. That’s all in the world I ever asked you for.” In closing, Zimmerman slabbed the knife into the bloody nightgown that Foster was wearing at the time of her murder, leaving it sticking into the evidence lable in front of the jurors. Charging Tlic Jury Afterward, Judge Lewis charg­ ed the jury, concluding with what is called the “ Highest Aim of Every Legal Contest.” A portion reads as follows: /n this case, you have no friend to reward, you have no enemy to punish; you have no anger to appease or sorrow for which to give sympathy. Yours is a solemn duty to let your verdict speak the everlasting truth. The jury went out at 2:35 in the afternoon and returned a few minutes later with a request to review Adams' voluntary statements, his psychological evaluations and all the photographs. Judge Lewis sustain­ ed the defense’s objection lo the jurors seeing the photographs dur­ ing deliberation. Jurors were given a 15-minute break at 3:35, at which time they asked the judge to review the re­ quirements for a first-degree con­ viction on the grounds of malice, premeditation and deliberation. At 4:35, they asked lo see the note Adams wrote to his mother after the murder, saying he was sorry, that he didn’t mean to do it and asking for her forgireness. At 5:20, almost three hours after they began deliberating, the jurors returned a first-degree guilty ver­ dict on the grounds of malice, premeditation and deliberation and the felony murder rule. Adams closed his eyes when the verdict was read. His .sisler, Darla Smyers, and other family members sobbed loudly. The trial began on Monday, Oct. 31, with the consideration of 41 pre-trial motions. Jury selection started the following morning and took five days. The trial was scheduled for a special session of Iredell County Superior Court after Judge Ralph A. Davis granted in August a change of venue motion filed by Adams’ attorneys. They argued in the motion that Adams could not gel a fair trial in Davie because of the connnunily discussion and media coverage following the murder along with Foster’s popularity. She was a longtime represen­ tative for Blue Cross/Blue Shield and American Family Assurance in Davie and surrounding counties. Foster’s family, including Nichols, her only child, her two brothers, H.R. Hendrix Jr. of Mocksville and Charles F. “ Dean” Hendrix of Winston- Salem, and her sisters, Margaret Whitaker and Johnnie Pelree, both of Winston-Salem, sat through the Ihree-weck trial. , Foster was a daughter of the late Haywood R. Hendrix and Magalene Cornatzer Hendrix of Winston-Salem. She was a member of Dulin United Methodist Church and is buried in Ihe church cemetery. Continiied From I*. 1 Sinyers, who married and mov­ ed oul ol' the Adams' iiome on L(io|) Road when Tommy was 16, described her brother as passive. “ He would always let people lake advaalage of him from the time he was a small cliild,'' she said. When they stayed with a babysit­ ter. Sniyers said Adams always let other kills lake his toys from him. And when Adams was old enough to have a car. Smyers said his friends look advaniage of him then, loo, gelling him to drive them around. "He was just that way,” she said. Sniyers said her brother got along well with their parents. “ He always wanted them all lo be pro­ ud ofhini, ihe things he did,'' she said. “ He always wanted them to show him veiy much ari'ection, very much love." Smyers, who cried throughout her leslimony, said Tommy had asked her lo look alter tJieir parents because he can't now. "He's wor­ ried about them," she said. "He's worried aboul my grandmother. He has asked me lo Ux)k after his dog.” Smyers said she had suspected her brother of using drugs. “ I ap­ proached him aboul it more than once, bul he always told me Ihai he wasn’t and I didn’t pursue it any further,” she said. Smyers began sobbing when Corriher asked her if she loved her brother. “ I’ve always loved him, and I always will.” she said. “ Just because a person does something that may not be right, it doesn’t make ihal love go away. 'I'hat’s what's kept us together the whole time, our family, we’ve always loved each other.” During cross-examination. District Attorney H.W. “ Bulch” Zimmerman Jr. asked Smyers if she had cried for Mildred Hendrix Foster. “ Yes sir, 1 shed many tears for her,” she answered. “ I knew Mrs. Foster, too. I know they’re upset and I realize what they’re going through and 1 hate it for them. But I don’t want lo lose my brother.” Adams’ father, Mick Adams, testified to his son’s love of animals. “ He’s got a dog,” he said. “ He’s had hamsters. He’s always had some kind of animals.” Tommy Adams’ love of animals was also refiected on the fishing trips he made with his father. “ The live ones, he wouldn’t let me kill,” Mick Adams said. “ He’d make me put them in an aquarium and keep them.” Mick Adams said he had a good relationship with his son. Like most fathers and sons, they liked to play football and baseball in the yard and watch games on television. Tommy Adams made good grades through the sixili grade, his father said. “ The only problem we had with him, he’d talk a little bit too much in class,” Mick Adams said. It was when Tommy Adams got to South Davie Junior High that his grades began to drop. “ When he got lo high school, everything just delerioraled as far as his going lo school,” his father said. Tommy Adams was repealing the 1 0 th grade when his parents agreed lo lei him quit school. He laler earned his GFD (general educational development) from Rowan-Cabarrus Community Col­ lege in Salisbury and was emoll- ed in the school’s machinist pro­ gram al Ihe lime of ihe murder. Mick Adams said he had no idea his son was using drugs unlil he was arrested in connection with several break-ins in Cixileemee in Ihe spring of 1987. When asked if his son had lalk- ed lo him about murdering Foster, Mick Adams said Tommy lold him he had lo eilher turn himself in or commit suicide. “ He couldn’t live with himself,” he said. Tommy Adams said in his state­ ment to law enforcement officers that he drove at 80 lo 85 mph from his home lo the jail to confess. “ He said he thought a couple of limes of just running into a pole,” Mick Adams said. He said his son had always been small for his age, and as a result, “ some of his best friends are Related Story — Page 4-D generally three or four years younger than him.'' When asked if he still loved his son, Mick Adams said yes. “ I don't see how they could tiy him for his life." he said. Before oi'ficers could lake a blood sample from Tommy Adams in March for analysis in the SBI lab, Mick Adams said he had to sign lor it because his son was on­ ly 17. "He's not even old enough lo get blood taken out of him. but lie's old enough that Ihey can lake his life," he .said. "I think he's just a kid,” Mick Adams added. Under cross-examination by Zimmerman. Adams denied curs­ ing his .son and telling him he wish­ ed he had never been born. “ I'm proud of him.” he said when Corriher questioned him fur­ ther. “ I was as proud of him as I am lhal liule grand.son I’ve got.” Zimmerman said laler: “ You’re certainly not proud of what he did lo Mrs. Foster, are you?” “ No sir," Mick Adams responded. Mother Testifies Tommy’s mother, Jerleen Adams, was the last witness to testify for the defense. Mrs. Adams said she had a good relationship with her youngest child. “ We’ve always been very close,” she said. Mrs. Adams recalled her son as a child, saying he loved lo swim in the summer and go sledding and throw snowballs in the winter. Tommy Adams also liked to put logelher puzzles, collect matchbox cars and play games. They u.sed to play Monopoly, she said, until either she or her hus­ band or Tommy would lose on pur­ pose to end the game. “ He was always a sweet little fellow,” Mrs. Adams said of her son. “1 never saw him mistreat anybody. I never saw him do anything violent until this has come up.” At home. Tommy Adams liked to mow Ihe grass and work outside, his mother said. When Jerleen Adams didn’t feel well, she said he would also help her with the housework. Tommy Adams regularly ac­ companied his mother to the ser­ vices at the Jehovah’s Witness Kingdom Hall in Mocksville until a couple of years ago, she said. It was at this time that Tommy started smoking, which is in viola­ tion of the strict standards .set by the church. Mrs. Adams said the elders of the church talked to her son and tried to gel him to stop smoking. When he wouldn’t, as a form of discipline, Mrs. Adams said the church members were instructed not to associate with Tommy. “ He didn’t go back anymore,” she said. During Mrs. Adams’ leslimony, Corriher .submitted ;is evidence photographs taken of Tommy Adams with his family. One show­ ed Adams holding his baby cousin. Another showed him with Thomas, the dog he has now, and Hercules, a dog he u.sed lo dre.ss in clothing. Other photographs showed the family vacationing at the beach. Corriher also enlered into evidence two keyrings which Tom­ my Adams bought his mother after receiving his first paycheck at his first job al Rowan Barbecue in Salisbury. Tommy worked there washing dishes until the restaurant closed. Mrs. Adams picked up Ihe keyr­ ings and said: "One oflhese says, ‘1 love Mama.' and one says, ‘No. I Mama.' They just really were special lo me and they slill arc. They say a lot.” When Corriher asked Mrs. Adams if she had talked lo her son aboul the murder, she said they had discussed it a little. “ Why did 1 do it,” she .said Tommy asks when they talk. “ I don’t know whai’s wrong with me. Am I crazy?” Mrs. Adams said she had reassured Tommy of her love. “ 1 tried to talk lo him and tell him when you love someone, you don’t stop loving them when Ihey make mistakes,” she said. “ I slill love him. I can’t help it. h’s the only lime he’s ever done anything like this.” Mrs. Adams said the family was not asking the jury to turn Tommy loose. “ We’re just asking them not to lake his life,” she said. During cross-examination, Mrs. Adams said she had known Mildred Hendrix Foster since ren­ ting a house from her in 1954. “ I thought a lot of her myself,” Mrs. Adams said. Zimmerman asked her if she knew that Foster would be a great­ grandmother if she were alive to­ day. Sammy Nichols, Foster’s grandson, and his wife have a new baby boy. Mrs. Adams said Foster was a friend lo her. When Zimmerman asked if she condoned what her son had done, Mrs. Adams said no. “ I don’t understand it,” she said. “ I don’t know why it happened, but I don’t condone it.” Johnny Dwiggins, Adams’ half brother, testified that Tommy loved to lease. Dwiggins said they were always comparing favorite football teams. Dwiggins likes the Pittsburgh Steelers, while Adams is a Dallas Cowboys fan. Tommy Adams also teased his half brother when he broke his leg. “ He called me ‘Crip’ or ‘Hopalong,’ ” Dwiggins said. He added that he had never seen Adams gel mad. “ If things don’t go his way, he tries to just deal wiih ii ... and nol dwell on il,” Dwiggins said. LuAnn Freeman of Salisbury testified lhal she had adopted Tom­ my Adams ils her liule brother dur­ ing her longtime friend.ship with his sisler, Darla. “ I loved him,” she .said. “ He was a sweet little kid, kind of cudd­ ly and kind of warm.” “ Cuddly,” Zimmerman repealed as he picked up a photograph of Mildred Hendrix Foster’s body. “ Have you seen what your cuddly little friend did to this lady here?” he asked Freeman. “ I don’t condone ihe death of anyone,” Freeman said, “ Did you know the lady that he chopped up like thi.s?” Zimmer­ man asked. “ Did you know that she had grandchildren and would have a new great-grandson if she were alive?” Another of Tommy Adams’ friends, Dina Smith, testified that she had seen him smoke marijuana on one occasion. That was in August of 1987 at the annual Masonic Picnic in Mocksville, she said, “ I just always told Tommy it was wrong.” Donna Burlison, Toi >my Adams’ cousin, said she was work­ ing with him at Rowan Barbecue when he asked her if she knew where he could get some mari­ juana. “ I said, ‘Tommy, you shouldn’t be smoking marijuana anyhow,’ ” she said. “ Tommy said, ‘I know, I’ve just got to havfe one.” Two of Adams’ former teachers testified that Uiey suspected him of using drugs while he was in their classes. Dennis McCarthy, AdamS’ ninth-grade social studies teacher, said: “ From his appearance in class, I figured he was using something, but I didn’t know what. He was present but it was like he wasn’t there. It was like he was in another world.” ^ Denny Key, who taught Adams when he was in the 1 0th grade, said he could smell marijuana on the defendant when he was in elassi His eyes were often bloodshot. Key said. ' When asked if Adams siifferetl '• from the “ small man’s syn^' drome, ’ ’ Key said he had noticed that most males Adams’ size were either overly aggressive or very easy to get along with. “ I would say he fit into the second category,” he said. “ He basically avoided hassles.” I M D S g S&l The Pavilionsm-im Our Customers & Friends Are Cordially Invited To A Country Christmas Open House Friday, November 25-6 to 9 Saturday, November 26 - 10 to 6 Sunday, November 27 1 to 6 U.S. POST OFFICE NOW OPEN IN ( C r o w n ^ D ru g s Bermada Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158 & 801 Advance, N.C. — SERVICES — ★ Mail Letters ★ Buy Stamps ★ Mail Packages ★ Registered Mall ★ Money Orders Come in our store — it’s fast and easy to make transactions by mail with us. OPEN: Monday - Saturday P u b lic R e c o r d s ........................................... Land Transfers 6-DAVII-: COUNTY KN'nCKPRISl': RIXORI), 'I IIURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 'I'hc Iblknviiig hiiui Ininsrers were lilcti will) (he r);n ic Cmmiy Register of Deeils. 'i'lie tninsiieliims are listed hy parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased. with SI representing $1,0 0 0 . — Terry L. Cash and Janis L. Cash to William E. Lee and 'I’am- my C. Lee, I lot, Benmida Run, Farmington, S252.50. - Bonnie M. Cole to Michael R. Williams and .Shirley I-, Williams. I lot, Jerusalem. $S. — Mark Anthony Coleman and 1 eresa HenliekI .Souther Coleman to Robert Hyrd and Doris l.aild Byrd. 2 lots. Calahaln. ,Sl 1 . — Ruth B. Sheets to Jaci|ueline L. Caldwell. 2 acre.s. Shady Grove. S54. — The Town of M(K-ksville to the Davie County Firemen's Association, 4 acres. C..I, Rash and Blmiehe L. Rash to William R. Gales Jr. and i’olly Ci. Gales. 1.0.^ acres, Mocksville. S70. — Nancy F. Blayl(Kk. Jean F. Smith, Joseph B. .Smith, Sanniel W, Furehes. Coleen A. l-urches. Robert G. F'urches and Billye Jo Furehes to Robert Wilson Pitts and Karen Modges Pitts, 1 acre, Far­ mington, .$40. — Nancy F. BlayliK'k. Jean 1-. Smith. Joseph B. Smith. Samuel Sheriff’s Department : The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Christel Dawn Boger of Route 2, Advance, reported Nov. 17 the larceny of a pockelbook con­ taining an e,stimated $5 in cash and an estimated $ 2 0 in jewelry from a; classroom in “ D” building at Davie County High School. — Grady M. Blaken.ship of Route I, Harmony, re(X)rted Nov. 17 the breaking, entering, and larceny of an estimated ,S225 in change from a Coca-Cola tiiachine at Center Grocery, U.S. 64. — Richard Steven Ijames of Route 8 , Mocksville, reported Nov. 17 a wallet was lost or stolen at the Western Steer, MO and U.S. 601. — Melva Frances White of Cooleeniee reported Nov. 17 shotgun pellets struck a trailer off Duck Pond Road. — Margaret L. Bracken of Route 8 , Mocksville, reported Nov. 17 a prowler at a residence off Angell Road. — Davis Clement Jones of Cor- natzer Road reported Nov. 16 the larceny of a vacuum cleaner, with an estimated value of .Sl.'iO. from C&G Motor Company, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. W. Furehes. Coleen A. Furehes, Robert G. I'urclies and Billye Jo Furehes to Robert Wilson Pitts and Karen Hodges Pitts, '/i acre, Far­ mington, SlO. — Aleece C. Gresham and Dr. Perry F. Gresham to Wheeling Dollar Bank of West Virginia, Ber- miiila Village condominium unit No. .^206 with .8634 percent fee simple interest iti common area. Farmington. — Bermuda Run Development Co. to Jerry M. Ingle and Navada S. Ingle. I lot, Farmington, .$242..SO. — Nettie Winfrey Pilcher to Deborah Lynn Willard Davis, I/24th undivided interest in tract, Farmington, .S1.50. — Nettie Winfrey Pilcher to Christine Dianne Willard Pettit, l/24th undivided interest in tract, Farmington, SI..50. — David Henderson Cozart and Ro.semary Ginther Cozart, a Vi un­ divided interest to Randall Dennis Grubb and Ellen Ginther Grubb, I lot, Mocksville. — David Henderson Cozart, Ro.semary Ginther Cozart, Randall Dennis Grubb and Ellen Ginther Grubb to David C. Deehester, I lot, Twinbrix)k Acres, Mock.sville, $78. — R. Wade Edwards and Mar­ tha E. Edwards to Lola Virginia Wall and Hal Marvin Wall, 7.5 acres, Calahaln, $12. — John Frank Ferebee of Route 8 . Mocksville. reported Nov. 16 the larceny of a radar detector, with an estimated value of $9 9 , from a Royster Southeast vehicle parked in the company parking lot, N.C. SOI near Redland Road. — Joe A. Spillman of 46 Duke St.. Cooleemee. reported Nov. 16 the larceny of oil from an oil drum off Davie Academy Road. — Vann W. Smiley Sr. of Route 2, Advance, reported Nov. 16 a vehicle spun its wheels on and damaged the driveway of a residence in Wood Valley Trailer Park. — Tammy A. Spaugh of Route 3, Advance, reported on Nov. 15 the breaking and entering of a mobile home off Mocks Church Road. — Jame.s W. Arnold of Route 4, Advance, reported Nov, 15 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Baltimore Road. — It was reported Nov. 15 a $250 check was forged to Food Lion, Bermuda Quay. — Cleo Janies Keaton of Route 4, Advance, reported Nov. 12 a bad cheek was written to him. Civil Lawsuits ^ The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County Glerk of Court. : — Eaton’s Funeral Home Inc. vs. Ann Buchanan, request for judgment, $2,864.05 plus Interest. ; — Carolina Drilling Inc. vs. Bryant Electric Co. Inc., request for judgment, $61,592.72 plus in­ terest, $15,691.05 plus interest. ' — Branch Banking & Trust vs. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. Inc., request court appoint appropriate fwrson to take possession of securi­ ty property, all accounts receivable, and all inventories, i — Sherrie Parker vs. Danny J. Parker, voluntary child support agreement. ' — Elbert Estep vs. Barbara Loflin, request for recovery, $1,015; court orders plaintiff recover nothing. ; — Kenn Alan Ritchie vs. Elizabeth Ann Fox Ritchie, ab­ solute divorce. — Renee W. Kerr vs. Perry J. Kerr Jr., absolute divorce, child custody. — Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Inc. vs. Carolina EE Homes Inc., re­ quest for recovery, $17,436.93 plus interest. — Christine Elaine Parks vs. Michael J. Parks, absolute divorce, re.sumption of former name. — Bernice H. Young vs. Mohammand Bahkit and Linda Wance Bahkit, request for recovery, $2,757.97 plus interest. — Mary Louise Gadson vs. Timothy B. Lazenby, paternity, voluntary child .support agreement. — Sheila S. Allen vs. Glen Dale Allen, voluntary child support agreement. — Misty Dawn Hutchens vs. Johnny Dale Shelby, paternity, voluntary child support agreement. — Janet Shore Gobble vs. Donald Wayne Gobble, absolute divorce. — Dana Planagan Potis vs. Bob­ by Wayne Potts, absolute divorce, resumption of maiden name. — Sherrye F. Porter vs. Jimmy Lee Roseboro, paternity, voluntary child support agreement. — Tammy Correll Hinson vs. Douglas Scott Hinson, child custody, child support, request defendant not go about plaintiff or plaintiff’s parents’ residence. — Tommy Franklin Shores vs. A-i Plumbing and HexUing Inc., Paul B. Willard and Glenda Willard, request for judgment, overtime compensation, liquidated damages. — Richard Eugene Ashburn vs. A-1 Plumbing and Healing Inc., Paul B. Willard and Glenda Willard, request for judgment, overtime compensation, liquidated damages. — Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Inc, vs. John M. Martin and Hope Mar­ tin, request for recovery, $461.37 plus interest. — Lanetta J. Brown vs. James A. Brown, confession of judgment in child support. — Talmadge Hopkins Jr. vs. Lucy Mayhew Hopkins, absolute divorce. — Cindy D. Mullis vs. John T. Farmer, paternity, child support, reimburse $6,939 for past public assistance. — Guy Anthony and Delores Anthony vs. Gladman N. Anthony and Viola Anthony, request trust in property be declared, request property be transferred to plaintiffs. — Lonnie Serfass Myers vs. Ronnie Vestal Prevette and The Ci­ ty of Lexington, request for recovery as result of auto accident, $4,000 property damage and per- .sonal injury. — Michelle H. Warren vs. Jef­ frey Alan Warner, absolute divorce. — Joseph R. Culler vs. Gayla Shaye Culler, child custody, child support. — Dorothy L. Peacock, Lynette D. Peacock and Herman Maxwell vs. William Osborne Corbett and Brown Transport Corp., request as result of auto accident: for Lynette, $5,000 for medical bills and pain; for Maxwell, $7,500 for medical bills and pain; for Dorothy, in ex­ cess of $1 0 , 0 0 0 for medical injury and pain. — Mary Martha Hendrix Evans vs. Richard Taylor Evans, absolute divorce. — Martha H. Moser vs. Joseph Michael Moser, absolute divorce. — Doris Lynette Royal vs. Gerry Paul Royal, absolute divorce, child custody. — James L. Tucker vs. Faye Creech Troutman, request as result of auto accident, $2,500 compen­ satory damage to truck, $500 special damages for loss of truck. ^ — Sarah G. Shanks and Jack D. " Shanks vs. Dwayne R. Allen, re- quest as result of auto accident, - compensatory damages, medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suf- j fering, emotional distress, loss of V consortium, in excess of $1 0 ,0 0 0 . — LaVonne Swieegood vs. In-;> tegon Insurance Co. and Mocksville Savings & Loan J Association, request for judgment, f amount due on mortgage. — Betty Jo Wilkins, ad- ministrator of Carl Andrew ' ^yilkins estate, auto accident claim, > request for judgment in excess of J $1 0 ,0 0 0 . — Roger Dale Hoover vs. Tam- f mi Lippard Hoover, absolute ; divorce. i- — Cynthia Arnold vs. Jeffrey Paul Johnson, auto accident claim, request for judgment in excess of I- $1 0 , 0 0 0 for personal injuries and T damage. - ' Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents \yerc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. Cars Collide On U.S. 158 ■Two cars collided on U.S. 158 near Myers Exxon W'edne.sxlay, Nov. 16. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, at approximately 6:20 p.m., a car driven by Ro.syin Denise Rhynehardt, 17, of Route 1, Advance, was heading out of the Exxon parking lot to travel east on 158. Rhynehardt failed to see a westbound car, driven by Gregory Alan Bagshaw, 39, ofMocksville. Although Bagshaw swerved and skidded his car, he was unable to avoid hitting Rhynehardt’s car with his, McCoy reported. Rhynehardt was charged with making an unsafe traffic move- .mcnt.. Driver Avoids Deer, Overturns A Mock.sville man lost control of his vehicle and overturned off U.S. 601, after swerving to avoid a deer Wedne.sday, Oct. 16. Trooper McCoy reported that at 10:25 p.m., Dennis Albert Page, 41, of Route 4, was traveling north on 601 towards Becktown Road, Mocksville Police A Strader’s Pizza delivery car was reported stolen last week. ; The 1982 tan, two-door Ford Escort was stolen Thursday night or Friday morning from behind the restaurant on Main Street in Mock.svllle. : Estimated value was $1,000. • • A Mocksville man was charg­ ed with making an unsafe ti^affic movement after a wreck at Milling and Bethel Church roads at 4:10 p’.m. Nov. 18. Hospital ER According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman K.L. Hunter, Lis;i Ellen Gregory, 18, of Route 1, Mocksville, was attemp­ ting to turn a car from Milling Road onto Bethel Church Road when it was struck by a vehicle driven by Bill Bert Vick, 57, of 218 Spring St., Mock.sville. Damage to the 1985 Nissan driven by Gregory was estimated at $1,500; to the 1988 Dodge driven hy Vick, $150, when a deer ran into the path of his truck. Page swerved his truck to avoid the deer, lost control of the truck, causing it to go down an embank­ ment, striking a catch basin and overturning onto the driver’s side, McCoy reported. Car Runs Off ,Ioe Road Curve A southbound driver on Joe Road lost control of his vehicle and struck a ditchbank after rounding a curve Sunday. Nov. 13. The car came to rest on the shoulder. Driver Michael Lee Luffman, 16, of Route 3, Mocksville was not injured in the accident, according to I'rooper McCoy. Luffman reported he was forc­ ed off the roadway by a northboinid vehicle. Bus Strike.s Car On U.S. 601 A bus carrying 10 passengers struck a car near Davie High School last Wediiesilay. Nov. 16. No one was injured in the 3:05 Arrests ; The following were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. ; The hospital only releases infor­ mation on patients it deems a public record because of the nature of the ‘ injury.9 ; — TrevarD- Hellard, 19, 12:35 |a,ir^Nov. 19,’ bruises to knee suf- |grw in auto accident, treated and lele'ased. — Mildred Hutchens, 60, 2:55 p.m. Nov. 18, multiple bruises suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Rena Smith, 61, 2:47 p.m. Nov. 18, multiple bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Ronnie J. Hendrix, 24, 12:26 a.m. Nov. 18, multiple bruises suf­ fered In auto accident, treated and released. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Shannon Dale Lewis, 18, of Route 16, Lexington, charged Nov. 16 with larceny. — James Antlu)ny Savage, 19, of 315 Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, charged Nov. 16 with writing a worthle.ss check. — Dennis Gray Strain. 20, of 22 Duke St., Cooleemee, charged Nov. 15 with failure to pay cost and fine as ordered by court. — Jeffrey Scott Holcomb, 20, of Route 3, Advance, charged Nov. 18 with assault and injury to per­ sonal property. p.m. accident. Trooper C.J. Jones reported. The driver of the bus, Michael Allen Cline, 18, of Route 4, Ad­ vance, svas attempting to make a right turn onto 601 from a public driveway. Cline failed to .see that a person directing trafllc had mo­ tioned for a northbound vehicle to continue on 601 and drove the bus into the side of the vehicle, driven by James Harold Cryder, 41, of Route 9, Mocksville. Damage to the school bus, a 1975 Chevi'det owned by the Davie County Board of Education, was estimated at $500. Accident On Fork-Bixby Road A Thomasville driver lost con­ trol of his car in a sharp curve on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday, Nov. 2 0 . crossed the center line and struck an eastbound vehicle. According to Trooper C.J. Jones, the accident happened at 2:45 p.m., east of U.S. 64. The vehicle which was struck was driven by Ellis Kent Walser, 42, of Route 2, Advance. Damage to his 1988 Chevrolet was estimated at S850. No injuries were reported. The driver who crossed the center line with his car was Dar­ rin Jay Rogers, 21. Damage to his 1983 Datson was estimated at $700. Rogers was charged with tlriv- ing left of the center. Car Uiins Off Cladstone Road A truck driver traveling east on Nolley Road failed to stop for a stop sign, continued in the same direction on the north-south Glailstone Road aiul ran off the road last Thursday, No\. 17. ■Prooper B. Steen leportcd that the truck, ilriveii by Ronnie Joe Hendrix, 24, of Advance, .struck a ditch bank and came to rest. Hendrix sustained multiple con­ tusions and was treated and releas­ ed from Davie County Hospital. He was charged with failure to reduce speed as needed. Hit And Run A Mocksville driyer reportedly struck a car with his car on Tur- rentine Road and left the scene of the accident la.st Friday, Nov. 18. According to Trooper C.J. Jones, at 10:45 p.m., the driver, Clifton Charles Richardson, 18, of Route 7, was traveling south past Deadmon Road and drove into the rear of a vehicle in front of him. The vehicle had apparently slow­ ed to make a left turn into a private driveway. Richardson then drove around the struck vehicle and continued south, leaving the scene of the accident. The driver of the struck vehicle, Brian Davie Beeker, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville, then drove after Richardson in an effort to get him to stop. Richard.son was charged with leaving the scene of the accident and not having an operator’s license. A passenger in Beeker’s car, Trevor Hellard, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, sustained contusions to the knees and was treated and released from Davie County Hos|)ital. Deer .Struck On 1-40 Ramp .<\ deer ran across the path ol an entrance raiii|i to 1-40. causing a northeast-bound driver to strike it with her car last l-riday. Nov. 18. Trooper C.J. Jones reported the dri\er, Juil_\' l.airil Collette, 48. ol Park Avenue, Mocksville, was heading onto 1-40 from the l-'arm- iiigton Koad ramp when her vehi­ cle struck the deer. Collette’s car came to rest in the J.' emergency shoulder of 1-40. 1'. Mocksville Man Charged > A Mocksville man was charged .; with making an un.safe traffic ^ movement after an accident at 4:45 ? p.m. Nov. 18 on U.S. 601, 2.3 miles southeast of Mocksville. ' Harold David Lanning, 46; of';- Route 8 , Mocksville, was driving, his Jeep northwest on U.S. 601 in .- the process of making a left turn when it was struck by another nor- thwest traveling vehicle attempting .- a pa.ss, driven by Bruce Lucas, 32, of 398 Whitney Road, Mocksville, Trooper Crider reported. Lucas was charged by the trooper. Damage to the 1981 Chevrolet driven by Lucas was estimated at $1,700; to the 1978 Jeep, $500. . Cars Wreck At Construction Two vehicles were involved in an accident at a road construction site on U.S. 601 in front of Davie High School at 1:50 p.m. Nov. 18. ; Trooper McCoy reported that Mildred Lineberger Hutchens, 60, : of Route 8 , Mocksville, had stop­ ped her car at the construction when it was struck by a ear driven , by Hobert Lee Cline, 6 6 , of Winston-Salem. Cline was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to the 1977 Mercury driven by Cline was estimated at $650; to the 1984 Lincoln driven by Hutchens, $1,110. Car Strikes Deer On U.S. 601 A car being driven on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville at 8:40 p.m. Nov. 18 St ruck a deer which cross­ ed its path, reported Trooper : Chappell. Edwin Frank Martir, of Trap > Hill, was driving the 1979 Toyota. No charges were filed. DAVIK COIIM'V liNTUHr’KISK KKCOKr). TIIUKSDAV, Niiv. H IW - 7 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 634-2736 B C . M 00 RE SO NS, INC i IT’S OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE SPECTACULAR! F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R ^ th 9 :0 0 a .m . • 9 p .m . 1. Men’s 2 Piece Suits Reg, To S130,00 s..«78“ 2. Men's MAGIC STRETCH Pants Reg, $15,99 Sale»ll«« 3. Men’s ARROW Shirts Reg. & Button Down Collar 4. Men’s HANES Underwear Briefs Pack Of 3 sale H ” T-Shirts Pack Of 3 sale ^5” 5. Men’s Hi Back & Low Back Overall Sizes 30-44 Reg, si8,99 S.,eH5«« Sizes 46-50 Reg, S19.99 S.len6«« 6. Men’s Flannel Shirts Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. $7.99 sale *5®’ '7. Men’s Acid Dyed Jackets Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. S54.99 Sa,.*34«'> 8. Men’s Basic Hand Finish LEVI Jeans Reg, 18,88 Sale^l4»» 9. Men’s ZEPLIN&COTLER Fashion Pants Reg. To $27.99 Sale^i?*® 10. Men’s Sweat Shirts & Sweat Pants 'Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg, S9.99 S„.«7»« 11. Entire Stock SHADOWLINE Lingerie Sale 20% m 12. Entire Stock PLAYTEX Bras & Girdles Sale 20% Off 13. Ladles Panties, Briefs & Bikinis Reg, $1.39 Sale 88^ 14. Entire Stock Ladies Fall Dresses Sale To Si Off 15, Entire Stock Ladies Coats Sale 20% Off 16. Entire Stock SARAH CONVENTRY Jewelry Sale 25% OH 17. Large Group Ladies Fall Coordinate Sportswear Sale Vs To Vz on ,18. Select Group Ladies Sweaters Values To $45,00 Sale Vs Off 19. Select Group Group Ladies Knit Tops Sale$8»8 & H2®® 20. Ladies Sweater & Skirt Sets Reg,ToS39.99 Sale$1588 ^$2488 21. Entire Stock Boy’s Jackets Sale20% OK 22. Large Group Boys’s COTLER Fashion Pants Reg, To $22,99 Sale$1488 ^$1788 23. Boy’s HANES Underwear Briefs Pack Of Three Sale^2«« T-Shirts Pack Of Three sale 24. Boy's LEVIJeans Sizes 8-14 Reg. $19.99 S„.*13« Sizes 26-30 Reg. $22,99 Sal.H5«* 25. Entire Stock Boys Sweaters Sizes 4-20 Safe 20% Off 26, Boy's Suits Only 8 To Sell S,le*20»® 27, Boy's Flannel Shirts Sizes 8-14 Sale«3” 28. Entire Stock Girl's & Infant's Coats Sale 20% Off 29. Large Group Girl's & Infant’s Dresses Sale 25 Vc1 TO 50% Off 30, Large Group Girl's & Infant's Sportswear Sale 50% Off 1 31, Select Group Girl's Tops Values To $13,99 S.e«8*« 32. Girl's LEE Jeans Sizes 4-6X Reg. $15.99 S,,e»13« Sizes 7-14 Reg, $23,99 s,i.»15«« 33, Entire Stock Coordinate Bedroom.Sale 25% OH 34. Red Label Bed Pillows Std. Size Reg, $4.97 Sa,e»3»' 35, Bath Towels Reg. $3.99 s,i.n” 36, Wash Cloths Reg, 79' 37,7 Piece Cook Sets Reg. To $39.88 s'.i.»25« 38. Comforters • Twin, Full & Queen Sizes Sa,.«19«« 39, TAKE 53 OFF OUR ALREADY LOW SALE PRICE ON ANY VISION OR CORNING WEAR SET 40. WEST BEND4Qt, Slo Cooker Reg. $24.99 s,.H6»« 41. SAVANNAH Pedestal Cake Stand W/Dome Reg. $19.99 sa,.n2'"' 42. Select Group Ladies Dress Pumps & Leather Flats Sizes 5% to 11 Reg, $24.99 SaleHS®* ▲ A A A A 43. Entire Stock SOFTSPOTS Reg. $47.00 s,i.»36“ ai A A 44. ONLY 20 PAIR TO SELL - CONVERSE & LACER Athletic Shoes Reg. $21.99 Sale ^5®® 1 45. Entire Stock Men’s,Women's & Children's REEBOKS Sale 99^46. Entire Stock SIMPLICITY Patterns 47, Large Group Fabric Values To $3.99 Yd.Sale 97^ Yd. 48, Select Group Fleese, Calico Prints & Knit Fabric SaleH®^ Yd. 49. Entire Stock Christmas Fabric & Notions Sale 50% Of 50, American Tourister Luggage Saley2 Off Sug. Mft. Retail Price Use your Moore’s flexible charge, your favorite bank card or our convenient no service charge lay-away plan! To IVIake Your Christmas Shopping Easy! VISA L A Y -A W A Y A N Y IT E M IN C LU D IN G TH O S E S A LE P R IC E D ! ^ 8-DAVlE COUNTY EN'l'KUl'RlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 DAVIE AUTO PARTS Over 1 Million Parts In Stock ^ ti » Ok -a. I-.;.,,;;,-GET A n o REFUND FROM MOTORCRAFT M o t O io a R B O N U S ” R E F U N D ” O F F E R I $ ] , 0 0 0 M A I L - I N R E F U N D BONUS "REFUND" OFFERi r- Motorcraft f- YOU GET A 510°° REFUND On Motorcraft TESTED TOUCH BATTERIESour Sale Price.................................. Mall-ln Refund............................................... -5.00Bonus Mall-ln Refund.........................-$5.00 Your Final Coat Atler Refunds I MOTORCRAFT BONUS REFUND OFFERI ■" S5 00 Relufid on Mototctflti Tested Tough Bflltery. To incfease youf felund to ■ I SIO 00, clip 0.1 and attach this certificate to the Matvcratt Refund coupon avaitatite ■ ■ in tfte store SutJiecf (o terms panted on t.ne Wo)or^'»« :a ~'-x ■ I PUBCHME MUST BE lUK BETWEEN IIIIKU ml 1inO».Ucajpo™rm,H be rtctl*. I I td It Molortnit Bmery flelird Htidqutrttt by midnight DK«nbCf 14,19SS | :----------------------asfiSfifiB On Ansf M ite m f I Battery I- «27.60 $37.60 Our Low Price + Tax — 5.00 Mail-In Refund ~ 5.00 Bonus Refund From Motorcraft «33.21 $43.21 Our Low Price + Tax — 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Refund From Motorcraft *38.82 $48.82 Our Low Price -i- Tax — 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good November 16 thru |November30,1988 M o to rc ra ft E X C E E D S T H E N E E D Clip & Save Newspaper Coupon For Mail-In Refund Or Ask For Coupon At Time Of Purchase D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C o . 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIK COIIN TV KN TKKI’UISK UIX'OUI), THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-lB From left, Denny Key, Clint Junker, Mike Koontz, Clifl'orcl Diilin, Todd Gulledge fight for rebound in practice. .linimy Green (left) and Brian Spain chase ClilTord Dtilin, « ho is dris iii}> for a haskel. Head Coach Steve Hurley talks to Clifford Dulin and Brian Spain. ‘ ' — Photos by James Barringer War Eagles Foiiiiwiiig Lead — Bigger Is Better By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record It Started in the pros. The bigger the team the better. Colleges began thinking that way and now, finally, high schools are lan­ ding as many tall players as they can lay their hands on. Davie County varsity boys coach Steve Hurley says he agrees with ihc loading up of big men. ‘‘You can never have enough oftlicm,” he says. Perhaps that’s why Hurley is mak­ ing sure Davie County will be one of the tallest teams in the Central Pied­ mont Conference this season. There is 6-7 Brian Spain. A trio of 6-4 players are on the rosier in .senior Den­ ny Key, junior Clint Junker and sophomore Shane Duncan. There’s 6-.1 .linimy Greene. Every player is at least six feet tali and some, like 6 - 1 players Mike Koontz and Ansio F(nvler. can jump out of the gym. “ .‘\nd wc have quickness to go along with the height,” Hurley says. “ Wc have the ingredients to be a good team. Overall, I see some good athletes who I hoix- come together. We want to be a War Eagle basketball family.” Hurley is in his first season as coach of the War Eagles, taking over for the departed Denny Key, who went to West Forsyth. That’s where Hurley was last season. ‘‘I love basketball and I’m really looking forward to beginning the .season,” he said. “ This group wants \ to win.” '*' ■ The War Eagles will have to wip a , lot to improve on last year’s 18-7 record. There is little question who ^e leader is — Clifford Dulin. j - Dulin, a rugged, 6-2 inside foif^e, led the War Eagles in rebounding (8 t6 )~ and was second in scoring (13.8) last Please See De-fense — P; 5|b ;I Unity, Attitude, Experience Help Girls Varsity ■'* '■ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteprise-Record First-year girls basketball coach Angie Browder wants only one thing from her Davie County seniors this season. “ I want the seniors to play like seniors,” she says. . Browder has a plethora of talent returning, in- . cluding two, thrce-j'ear.starters. “ The team unity is lierc and there is a good attitude,” Browder said. “ If wc can keep the at­ mosphere going, wc'll win some games.” The Central Piedmont Conference isn't the strongest when it comes to girls basketball and Davie may see some of its toughest competition right off the bat in nonconferencc action. “ Wc have a real lough schedule before Christmas but I’d rather play the good competi­ tion.” Browder s;ii(l. “ If our seniors perform like I know they can, tlien we’ll have a shot at beating anybody.” With so much experience back, Browder says the only weakness may be herself. “ I’ll be going through this first season with blinders on,” she .said. “ 1 hope I know enough.” Any Urst-year coach would love to come in and find Shawn Smoot and Beth Mashburn waiting on her. They will be this year’s co-captains. Smoot has led the team in scoring for two years and has J^een a deadly outside shooter. Last ye^,; she averaged 13 points per contest. I : “ She shot a lot from the outside but we’re go-: ing to try and get the fast break going more so^ she can get some easy baskets,” Browder sai'd.'- “ People think of her as a scorer but she is a good; rebounder for a player 5-2. And she comes up. with a lot of steals.” I : Please See Girls — P. 4^6 J V G i r l s s t r o n g A t G u a r d By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record John Bullins’ only experience as a baskelball coach last year was while doing his studcnl teaching at East Rowan. He served as Rick Rosinaii’s assistant on the varsity boys team. “ Mainly, all 1 did was keep fouls and make suggestions,” he said. “ The decision-making was left up to Rosman.” Now, as the Davie County jayvee girls coach, the decision­ making is up to him. And his fust is how to continue a good jayvee program that has finished near the top of (he Central Piedmont Con­ ference for the pasl two years. “ I’ll have to take the initiative this year,” he said. “ Coach (Angie) Browder has helped me a lot.” , Ills easy for Browder and Bullins to mesh. Both are 1984 graduates ,j .of Davie High. ' “ We do a lot of things ‘ together,” said Browder, “ and we know each other well. So it helps .out during practice.” Like the jayvee boys, Bullins - ' will field a (earn strong at the guard position. And Bullins is hoping the op- r~ ponenls will be seeing double — as ■ in twins Kelly and Kristy Kowalske. Please See JV (Jirls - P. 3-B Christy Miller and Kun VVennerI.erg Jlghl for a h.osc ball in a JV girls scrimnu.ge gan.e last week at Davie High.— Photo by Mike Barnhardi: .2H-l)AVn-: COUNTY liN TKKI’HISl': RliCORI). rHUIWDAY, Nov. 24. 1988 • NORTH DAVIIC coach Ricky Hendrix tosses ball during receni }>irls praclice. — Photo by Ronnie Galhigher Squire Boone Plaza Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.to 6 p.m. IhllK-tllillDW 3 PAIR PKG. ORLON SOCKS AFTER $3 REBATEon three 3 pr. pkgs.6 6 ®S9 (3 pkgs.)fKQ 99$ pair Reg. SI PAIR -S3 rebate -33c rebate $6 (9 prs.) 66C (1 pr.) S h o e S h o w ;.'Sheila Tribble hands the ball to Jenny Bennett durini;; South Davie’.s seventh and eighth grade practice last week. * I ■' if ribble Filling In For Coach Who Drives School Bus t j'^Shella Tribble doesn’t talk much ‘"about the 7th and 8 th grade girls basketbali team at South Davie. .-‘‘I’m just the assistant coach,” she. says. “ Donna Ireland is the real coach.” But the "real” coacli drives a school buseacii afterncwn so Trib­ ble has to carry the load. A total of 33 girls came out for the team and the Tribblc-Ircland Ninth grade girls cuacii Jerry combination will eveniualiy cut Caliison had 19 girls show up and down (o between 15 and 17. lie'!! cut down m around 12 on •‘We’ve mainly been working on Thursday, ballhandlini!.” Tribble said. W A N T E D ! By Copy Service & Supply Statesville, NC DALE BYRDj Area, Sales Rep. has gone berserk and is selling copiers and fax machines at CRAZY DISCOUNTS! Call Him Quick — Before His Boss Cathces Up To Him!!! 1-800-332-3716 COPIERS Panasonic 1300 Panasonic 1520 Retail: $1,995 Retail: $2‘,995 Dale’s Price: *1,095 Dale’s Price*!,595. FAX MACHINES Panafax UF-150 Panafax UF-250 Retail: $1,895 Retail: $2,695 Dale’s Price: *1,350 Dale’s Price *1,795 W E 'R E IM P R O V IN G Y O U R IM > \ G E. A t R o w a n M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l, w e r e im p r o v in g y o u r im a g e . W e r e d o in g it w it h a r e v o ­ lu tio n a r y n e w d ia g n o s tic te c h ­ n iq u e c a lle d M a g n e tic R e s o n a n c e Im a g in g (M R I) . O u r n e w M R I u n it w ill a llo w u s t o s e e in s id e y o u r b o d y w it h o u t th e u s e o f r a d ia tio n , M R I u s e s m a g n e tis m a n d r a d io w a v e s t o p r o d u c e c o m p u t e r p r o c e s s e d im a g e s o f y o u r in n e r b o d y . T h e r e is n o p a in , n o d is c o m fo r t. A n d M R I c a r r ie s g r e a t p o te n tia l f o r th e d ia g n o s is o f a v a r ie ty o f h e a lth p r o b le m s a t th e ir e a rlie s t, m o s t tr e a ta b le s ta g e s . In s o m e c a s e s , th e n e e d f o r e x p lo r a to r y s u r g e r y m a y e v e n b e e lim in a te d . F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n a b o u t th is s a fe a n d in c r e d ­ ib ly a c c u ra te d ia g n o s tic t o o l ta lk w it h y o u r p e rs o n a l p h y s ic ia n o r c a ll o u r C o m m u n ity R e la tio n s O ffic e a t (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 0 0 7 . Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Rowan Memorial Hospital. Together we're improving your image. R o w a n M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l (->12 .M(vk.s\’ille A\eriue S;ili.^huiT. NC 28144 7iM'6»iC03 DAVIIi COUN'I'Y liNI’EKPIUSIi KliCORI), I’HUKSDAY, Nov. 24; I988-3B I ■ I I ■ I !■ ’ ’ I I Have a truly enjoyable Thanksgiving!:: Lei us do all the work. So m u can relax] W c w ill be open T h a n k s g iv in g D a y 6 a .m . to 9 :3 0 p .m . O ffe rin g a d e lic io u s d in n e r o f T u rk e y w ith a ll the trim m in g s . F & F Greasy Cot-ntr Angie Browder (left) and .lohii Bullins offer advice to .IV }>irls after iiitra-s((uad scrimmage f>aiiie lust week. — I’holo hy Mike BariiliardI JV Girls Are Strong At Guard Continued From 1’. 1-B ^ “ There will be times when we use them together,” he said. “ They play exactly alike. They hustle, they’re tough on defense and both are good shooters. They’re small but they make up for it^with hustle.’’ \ j Gina Pierce will probiibly run the show at guard. “ She’ll play a lot,” /Bullins said. “ She’s a very good playmaker and very smart.’,’ Stephanie Whitaker and Chris- _ty Miller will also sec plenty of playing time. / “ Stephanie is a very good ballhandlcr and Christy is a real hustler. “ All of the guards are good and I want them out there creating havoc on defense,” Bullins said. “ I'm looking for them to score but I want them to .set It up too. If they do that. I’ll be pleased.” Big People The forwards will include Kim Eatqn, Kim Wcnnerberg, Jenny Jetlkins and Tammy Allen. Jenkins is the tallest o f the group at 5-11. “ Jenny is a real good re- “ I have confidence in the entire group. We’re strong at guard, but I also think we can control the inside game.” — John Bullins, JV girls coach bounder,” Bullins praised. “ Kim Eaton is a solid forward and Kim Wenncrberg will contribute with her hustle.” Bullins has a pair of 5-11 centers in Tanja Sherden and Sharon Allen. “ 1 expect Tanja lo gel some re­ bound baskets,” he .said. “ Sharon can jump out of the gym and we want her rebounding and getting the ball out to the guards. The.se two have to deliver .some inside points.” Bullins .says he thinks he can call on any girl at any lime. “ 1 have confidence in the entire group,” he .said. “ We’re strong at guard but 1 also think we can con­ trol the inside game.” LIKE A HUSKY 40-2.4 cu. in. 40cc A near pcrlcct balancc between power and ‘ weighl. Top-rated acceleration. Superb low-end torque. Low vibration. With fewer. . parts than many saws Jn itsclass-so servicing IS a snap. Prices Start At $239” T/ie chain saw professionals.' Mocksviile Automotive 884 S. Main St., M ocksviile, N.C. (At the overhead bridge) R e a d C a llv in & H o b b e s ... each week in the Enterprise -----THE ----- OLD FAVORITE Special Financing Or S ^ c iir 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and chore work. Plus it has the power and weight for field work. • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cylinder diesel engine • Excellent fuel efficiency • Optional low-profile cab-work in real comfort • Optional front-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent • Easy-to-read instrument panel • 8x4 H-pattern synchromesh, optional • Up to four, 4-position remote valves • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor And Implement Co., Inc. Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704>634-5969 F O R O ^EWHOLU\^D A fte r T ha nksgiving C lesrnace A U T IR E S ON SA LE SAVE BIG ON GOODYEAR’S COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES. PLEASE: due to Itic brief and intense nature of this sale, we may not be able to quote prices over the phone. Quantities of some sizes are limited. If we sell out of your size, we'll issue you a raincheck. I( so, chances are good your size is at our warehouse and we'll be able to mount your new tires in just a day or two. BUY HERE! FINANCE HERE! OUR CREDIT PROGRAM OR MAJOR CREDIT CARDS CAROLINATIRE M Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVfLLE ROAD. MOCKSVIILE, N.C. 634-6115 Store Hours: M-F: 7:30-6:00 PM SAT; 7:30-5:00 PM We do our own (Inanclngl up lof?500. fio monty down. 90 it ctshlOr. terms up lo 36 months.Applications ptocoisea locally wiin minimal delay Stiu sto>0 lot details 4B-I)AVIIi: COUNTY KNI'KUI'RISK RKCORI), I'llURSDAY, Nov. 24, i988 Girls Varsity Team Deep At Guard, Strong inside Continued Fniin P. 1-M The .S-S Nhislilnini will Ik- coiiiilcil (in iiKislly lor ivhotitidiiiu hut she jMovcti hist vl'iii' she eiuikl score, pouring in 3K ;ig;iiiisl North Diiviilson. “ Ik'th is looked :it to seore down low iiml get 11 lot oi' rebminds." Siiitl Hrowder. “ She worketl h:ird this siiniiner iukI h;is developeil ;i very good tiirniiroiiml Jumper. She isn’t iifraid to put it up inside.” Brow'der siiys her teiun’s strength may be at guard wliere Snioot will be joined by seniors Jennifer Page. Shannon Jordan, Ivoy Clontz and Gwen Hancock, along with junior Debbie Evans. Page and Jordan will fight for the other guard spot alongside Smoot but Browder .says all three will play extensively. “ We arc very deep at guard,” she said. Page was the team’s three-point shooting specialist last .season. “ I don’t know if wc’ll shoot that many lht;ce-polnters,” she said, “ but it’s good to know Jennifer can hit them.” Clontz can fool people with her lefthanded shot, .said Browder, and she is quick. Jordan started as a sophomore “ Defense creates offense, so we’re learning a lot of new things.. I can’t wait to get started.” ■— Angie Browder Girls Coach but only played half of last season. Browder likes what she sees so far. “ Shannon is a very smart player. On the break, she gels the ball to the middle and hits the o[x;n player. She’s also good defensively.” Hancock played jayvee ball last season but has a good outside shot and will also sec action at forward. Evans started most of last year for Bill Peeler but is coming off a serious knee injury. “ If you didn't know she had hurt her knee, you’d think Debbie was fine.” Browder ■said, “ SheJust goe.s out and plays as hard as she can. .She’s a good rebounder and quick. She could play i'orwaril as well.” .StrdUH Inside (Jainu BrowilergeI.s e.Ncited when talk­ ing about her big people insiile. A guard orienteil team for the past two seasons, Davie will now be a threat insiile with 6-2 Junior Yolaiula Howell and .“i-ll senior Siuiianlha Simpson, “ I'll exix’Ct Yolanda to get every rebinnid.” Browder said. “ On the defensive boards, it's up to her to get the rebounils out to our guards for the fast break. If she can tio that, otu- giuirds can push it down the lloor. Howell's 2.K average of last season should rise. “ She is gooil at posting up aiul she can hit the five footers arouiul the basket.” Simpson was not known as a scorer last year (1.1) but like Howell, has made great strides. Her rebountling should stay her strong suit, Browder said. “ Sam is real tough arouiul the basket.” Browiler said, “ and of­ fensively. she has improved. We'll use her at forward and center and could have her and Yolanda in there at the same lime," Bully Beck is the team's top delensivc |ilayer. “ She's great on defense,” Browder says. “ That's her specialty and she can play either small or power forward. On offense, she'll probably get a lot of garbage baskets l->ecause she hustles and fights for every loose ball. She'll score our scrappy points." Other players who can help in­ side are 6-0 junior Jill Osborne, a backup center, and 5-9 junior Jen­ nifer Baton. “ Both should add depth,” Browder said. “Jill has a nicc touch and Jennifer is good on the boards. She also has a nicc outside shot," Tough Defense One thing the players found dif­ ferent about Browder was her pen­ chant to play man-to-man defense, instead of the zones of the past. “ Defense creates offense,” said Browder, “ so we’re le;irning a lot of new things. “ I can’t wait to get .started.” ; ; • Shannon Jordan defends against Shawn Smool, while Jennifer Page, Ivy Ch)ntz and Debbie Evans offer help in scrimmage. senior Beth Mashburn llre.s up a s!io( over Buliy Beck in a j-irls varsity scrimmage game last week. Yolanda Howell }>ral)s a rehound in intra-s(iuad scrimmage ^anie last week, wiiile .lunnil'er Kalon, iSul'Cy Beck, Samantha Simp- C h e s te r F r ie d C h ic k e n NOVEMBER SPECIALS B r e a k f a s t S p e c ie s *Thni i\ow Mllh 1 egg, bacon or sausage, grits or hash browns *\Vv offer a low cliol. bmikfasi $1 ^ 0 0 C h ic k e n S p e c ia ls *Thni Nov. .Will 2 Pc. snack with taters, slaw, & roll $ 2 2 0 12 Pc. dinner with taters, slaw, & roll ^ Join US' for lunch & supper and try our Buffet Mon. thru Fri. 5399 all you can eat Sun. S429 all you can eat We are open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m . 7 days a week son, Shawn Smoot and Debbie Evans get in on the action. — Pliotos by Mike Barnhardt This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure] Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1 - 5 p.m. Novmeber 2 7 ,1 9 8 8 Jat Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' ( iiriviii Lsliiuak-s sujiiicsi iliat tlicre arc ill least 23 million AiiK'iii.;ins wiili high I'loiul pressure or hy|vrtension. In- iiiiieralilc syniplonis arc otlcii atlrilniled (o tilood pressure clcvaiioii, inn ilic cmulilioii is, in fact, rrequcntly symp- idiiilcss; ilifrdorc’. hloinl pressure cheeks can discover this coniliiiiin uhich nilierwise could go undetected. .>;i DAVIIi COUNTY KNTKRI'RISli RliCOKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 7,4, 1988-SB,?,4 Going for the rebound in practice, from left, Mike Koontz, Steve Parker, Denny Key, ClifTord Dulin, Brian Spain, Ryan Parker and Sliane Duncan. — Photos by James Barrinj>er Germain Mayfield and Clint Junker fight for a rebound in Davie High varsity boys practice. 5 i -H': De-fense N e w C o a c h S t r e s s e s S t o p p i n g O p p o n e n t s Continued From P. 1-B year. He is expected to increase both in his senior year. “ He has all the tools,” Hurley said. “ He’s so versatile that we’ll probably use him at guard and for­ ward. We’ll be looking for some leadership from him.” Todd Gulledge is another three- year starter back and the six-footer will probably be his usual crafty self. He averaged nine points per game last year. “ Todd is a finesse and a power player,” Hurley said. “ He’s very crafty. He can be productive in our offense and has a good shooting touch.” Key is coming off a bout with mononucleosis but Hurley says he is established and will help. Hurley is hoping Spain is the surprise of the league. “ Peopledon’t realize he is only 16 years old,” Hurley said. “ He’s still young and he grew fast .so he’s still learning. Brian is improving every day and we think he can be a factor for us. He has a long reach and can block some shots and in­ timidate people. I’m planning on bringing him along gradually.” Marc Holcomb was the team’s garbage man last season and nothing should change. “ He’s so smart that he can get a lot of trash baskets,” Hurley said. “ He plays taller than his six feet.” But Hurley acknowledges Holcomb’s real worth. “ His role will be as a leader for our team, just like he was in football.” Another player just out from football is Greene, who brings many of the same in.siincts with him from the gridiron. “ He’s got that aggressive foot­ ball style in him and he’ll take it to the hole,” Hurley said. “ He has a real good touch.” Two other seniors who are ex­ pected to contribute arc forward Anslo Fowler and point guard Ryan Parker. Fowler played half of the season last year while Parker played jayvee. “ Anslo is simply an athlete who will bring those skills on the court with him,” Hurley said. “ And Ryan has been our most consistent player day in and day out. He looks like the kind of point guard you need to be successful.” 'I’all Underclas.smen Hurley will al.so have some talented undercla.ssmen to call on when ncedal. Junker, Steve Parker and Koontz can ail play. “ Junker doesn’t mind contact and he’ll be strong on the boards,” Hurley said. “ He also has a good shooting touch for a big man. “ Parker is more of a good athlete right now whose skills will come along if I can get him some playing time. We’ll be counting in him next .season.” Koontz’s vertical jump has dubb­ ed him “ Air Koontz.” “ He can jump out of the gym,” Hurley said, “ but the number one thing 1 like is his defense. He’s a very intense player. He can stir things up when he goes in with his aggressiveness.” Hurley decided to keep two sophomores in Duncan and Ger­ main Mayfield. “ Shane is big and strong with a good attitude,” Hurley said, "and he’s shown Hashes that he can play on this level. 1 think he’ll benefit from playing with bigger guys in practice and after all, it is one more body to throw in the middle.” Mayfield played inside during his career at South Davie but the lithe, 6-1 jumping jack will be a guard for Hurley. “ Germain has varied offensive tools and in time, he’ll be heard from. He’s already shown me he has the leadership qualities by the way he talks to his teammates on defense.” Hurley Realistic Hurley knows he has plenty of talent but is realistic enough to understand his team could fall in' the early going. “ We have a tough non­ conference .schedule,” he said, "with State.sville, West Rowan and North Iredell. We could improve and still have a losing record.” But if the defensive pressure comes through, he expects his team to win. “ We spend most of our time on defense,” he said, “ and the boys know if they don’t play it hard, they’re going to get some splinters on the bench. There will be nights when the offense isn’t clicking so we’ll need the defense.” The boys arc enjoying their turn at concentrating on defense. Hurley said. “ They think it's fun coming up with the steals.” As far as offense goes. Hurley says that will come in time also. “ It’s preiiy simple. 1 told them to jusl relax ajid let their natural talent come out.”Mike Koontz goes for an inside basket at a practice last week.*-' \ RADIAL P235/75R15 *^645° 30X950-R15 «75°® 31X1050-R15 31X1150-R15 *94®o NON RADIAL 31X1050-15 *70®° 31X1150-15 PRICES INCLUDE Mounting • New Valves • Computer Balance] • Free Rotation Every 5,000 Miles. HOURS; Mon.'Fri. 8 • 5:30 Saturday. 8 to li noon R o n ’ s T i r e S e r v i c e Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvlll^ Beside ^The BBQ House, Across From John McDaniel & Sons 634-0633 6H-l)AVIi; COlJN'l'\' ENTKUI’RISK KKCORI), TMUKSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 \N . ,V "'"I Mens Texlurcd SweatersCri'wfU'Ck svvtMtf' in (,)sliton colotr, Choosi' limn sulul'; o stripes All aciylin Assdilint • Special Purchase Reg. S9 Mens Vests('linoso troni .'ip (.h snap hofit ;,!yU'v AH nylon all cotton 'l.intii'l Si/or. S M-1 Xi XXI 7 ^ 8 Plano Magnum Tackle Box #1152 $10.00 Reg. S12.94 EVERYDAY 4 4 . 8 7Unlsonic* Answering Machine •Toll saver •Call screening •Aulomalic volume control *No. B715-AG Emerson®Portable AM/FM Stereo With Dual. Cassettes •High speed dubbing •Continuous play •3 Band graphic equalizer •One-touch recording *4 Speaker system "No. CTR-961 EVERYDAY 6 9 ^ 4 "S lT m e rso n . 2 >3 SAVE 40% Knit Christmas Stockings •Choose from a wide assortment ot holiday designs ‘ No. 1843X Reg. 2.50 Ea.2 . « 3 Bath Oil Beads •Assorted containers Lifetime Products Adjustable Back Board and Goal ^99.97 Reg. si 17.96 Plcllonary- • Plays like charades on paper •Includes 2500 words in live color coded categories •Ages 12 & up 1 & 8 4 Reg. 17.92 5 .9 6 SAVE 25% Crimper • Heat indicator ‘ Coil cord Reg. 7.96 EVERYDAY 1 9 . 9 6 Presto • Fry Daddy •Ttie lamily size Iryet «Easy to use. easy to do,'in, easy to store •Automatic tomperaturo contiol • No 05420 EVERYDAY 1 9 .9 6 Clairol*' Custom Caresetter • Plush Burlace gently cushions yout hair •Ready dot indicates when lully heated •Convenient clip storage compartment •No KF20 1 6 . 9 6________________ . _ 19.96 Regal’ 7 Piece Cookware Set• Aluminum cookware with SilvciStone’ intenors •Includes 1 and tv? quail covered saucepans, 5 quart Dutch oven and 10 inch fry pan (uses Dutch oven cover) •No W750 Little Tikes' Parly Kitchen• liii fatuji' nM'M ‘.ink v.tlhlat)i *•! limp l.'af l.ililt- III.- P'^iv I'hoMipd'-.finvM-'K' Onut>!<- walli'ti ( .sn- liucluin •fh' 't.’-M Everyday $68.84 1 9 .9 6SAVE SI 0.00 6’/2 Foot Scotch Pine Christmas Tree •Flame resistant •Fast and easy to assemble •140 Tips •No, FB7840M Reg. 29.96 Black & Decker*Cordless Drill & Screwdriver"•Va Inches •Convenient to use •Operates at 170 RPM and 400 RPM forward and reverse •Recharges in 3 hours •Includes charger •No. 9020 EVERYDAY /M BUCKSDEGKa EIEHI 3TT Pressman Wheel 0( Fortune Game players. «8 Yearl 3rd Edition •No. 5555 •Spinning cxdtemeni and lorlune is what it's all about •Now available in its 3rd edition - contents, plastic puzzle display board, 96 All new puzzles, spinner caid, wipe oil used letter card with crayon, play 9 a l 8 money, Iree spin tokens. to 4 Reg. 8| m Sale Date: W ednesday Novem ber 23 thru Sundj Store Hours; Monday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Bund Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Road, M ocksville, NtC Holiday Helpers t% r JM V IK COUNi y Km'F.I^iaSK RKCORI), THURSDAY. Nov. 24, 1988-^' Give A Wal-Mart Gift Certificate Available At Our Service Desk $ 2 0 $5 W a l- M a r t G if t C e r tii'ic a te itetson Outdoorsman Set Contains .75 ounce cologne spray and 1 ounce alter sliave witin aloeEk8 7 30% |ck'!’ Folding Knife ] Incti overall length tck blade ‘ Leather sheath iluded ‘ No. 110 kate Limitod |Mfr*8. Spocllicalions. c o m e j o i n u s i n t h i s P r e - H o l i t i a \ , C e l e b r a t i o n , w e w i l l h a v e F R E E c o f f e e a n d d o n u t s P L U S m u c h m o r e . T h i s w i l l a l l h a p p e n t h i s F r i d a y m o r n i n g . 7 a . m . t o 1 0 a . m . D o n ' t m i s s i t ! iit. Polaroid T-120 Corduroy Boxer Pants Durable boxer pants In corduroy make great playwear. Pants leature elastic waist. Choose (rom a wide assorlement ol colors. Polyester/cotton Sizes 12 Months ■ 4 Toddler. Special Purchase SAVE 36% 35 Light Set •Weathorprool for indoor on outdoor use 'Steady burning or single flashing capability • UL Approved ‘ No. 40-250 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Reg. 2.38 Ea. ^ 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. arble Or Doctor hlons turn into an n doctor fashions turn ill comes with 20 play Your Choice Reg, 11.84 SAVE 22% /Radio Control Panther / •Vj4 Scale 'Fully assembled «Runs in fonward turns in reverse •Front and rear knobby tires ’ j •High impaci bumper •REquiros 2 "AA” and one 9 volt balery (not included) J 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Your Choice. Reg. 8.97^ .9 7 A i i .____ >vember 27 2.-30 p.m. to 5:30 p,m 5T 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. SAVE S10.00 .45 Cubic Foot Mocrowave Oven •450 Watts •No. DMR-450 5 9 .9 6 Reg. $69,96 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. SAVE 27% 6 Roll Christmas Wrap •Choose from 30 inch 150 square feet heavy weight paper or 30 inch 60 square feet foil ‘ Assorted designs 2 f t f i r i ■ V C # 3 . 9 6 j| A V/S4 WAL-MART’S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE P01,ICY—It is our intention to have every advertised item; in stock. However, if due to any unforeseen reason, aa advertised item is not available for purchase, Wal-Mart; will issue a Rain Check on request, for the merchandise^ to bo purchased at the sale price whenever available,: or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduelloni in price. We reserve the right to limit quantities.’ Limitations void in New Mexico. 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 Davie High junior varsity boys Tight for the ball in intra-S(iiia(l scrimmage game last week. — Photos hy Mike liarnhardt Sharp Shooters Coach: JV’s Balanced Team Can Burn The Nets War Eagle Basketball ’88-89 Schedule Nov. 29 Statesville H 6:30Dec. 2 North Iredell A 6:30Dec. 6 Statesville A 6:30Dec. 9 West Rowan H 6:30Dec. 12 North Iredell H 6:30Dec. 16 West Rowan A 6:30Dec. 26-30 Catawba TourneyJan. 6 Parkland H 6:00Jan. 10 N. Davidson A 6:00Jan. 13 Mt. Tabor A 6:00Jan. 17 Reynolds H 6:00Jan. 20 West ForsythA 6:00Jan. 24 South Rowan H 6:00Jan. 27 Kannapolis A 6:00Jan. 31 N. Davidson H 6:00Feb. 3 Mt. Tabor H 6:00Feb. 7 Reynolds A 6:00Feb. 10 West Forsyth H 6:00Feb. 14 South Rowan A 6:00Feb. 17 Kannapolis H 6:00Feb. 21 Parkland A 6:00 Girls varsity games are playecj first, followed by boys games. H — Home Games A-- Away Games By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record In his first year as jayvee basket­ ball cpach, Keith Whitaker found himself coaching a team that had trouble hitting long jumpers, short jumpers, free throws and layups. -^“ Our shooting was not the best around,” he said. That all should change this season, however. He has some athletes who are deadly around the perimeter and although the team won’t be as tall, he thinks the season will go much better. “ We’re more balanced than last year and we have some very good shooters,” he said. “ Last season, we went five deep and that was it. This year, everybody can play.” Whitaker has learned quite a bit about the game. Just ask varsity coach Steve Hurley. “ If I didn’t know. I’d think Keith had been coaching 15 years,” Hurley said. “ We get along well and the boys like him a loi. I'm very impressed with him. Talented Bunch Whitaker says to forget the ac­ colades for him and concentrate on his talented bunch of ballplayers. ‘’We’ll be mainly a wing team,” Whitaker .said. “ We don’t have much of a post offense.” Alan Chapman, at 5-8, will pro­ bably lead the team from his point guard position. “ He is definitely a leader,” “ I feel real good about this team. We’re more balanced than last year and we have some good shooters.” — Keith Whitaker, JV boys coach Whitaker said. “ He makes everybody happy. He doesn’t look to shoot but instead, gels the ball - to his teammates. He p:isses as well as anyone I’ve seen but if he has the shot, he can bury it.” Six-footers Alex Nail and Patrick Mi'rphy arc lookalikes, who can play defense but Whitaker .sees other talents. “ Alex will score a lot for us,” he said. “ 1 like his shot. And Patrick can score, rebound and help with the leadership role.” Tony Renegar, at 6 -1, is one of the tallest members of the team so he’ll play down low. But he has enough fine.sse lo take defenders outside. “ Tony will play big forward, maybe center,” said Whitaker. “ He hustles and has good size.” Bernard Fowler is the muscleman at a brawny 6-2. “ He’s muscular and he’s raw,” said Whitaker. “ But I’m expecting some rebounding from him.” Will Hubbard is another post player at 6-1 and he’ll be the gar­ bage man. “ He's a scrappy defen­ sive player,” said Whitaker. Whitaker calls Gary Blalock "another medium-sized guy who can shoot and rebound well.” The only junior on the team is 6-2 Clay Alexander, who.se knee injury kept him out last season. “ He'll play a lot,” according lo Whitaker. “ He has good work habits and is a good rebounder.” Dale Parrish is a good second guard with a good shot and Brian Pitts is the type of player Whitaker likes to have on the Iciim. “ Brian is real coachable and is the type to make the team better becau.se of his work habits.” Brian Bailey is full of potential, says Whitaker. “ We’re jusl waiting for him lo explode.” Charlie Crenshaw is probably the besl shooter on the team, he said. Missing Wall Whitaker still shakes his head because the player who would )im- bably lead the jayvees in scoring may not play. Brent Wall severe­ ly injured a hamstring in the final football game of the yejir and is on crutches. “ At (irst, I was (old he wouldn’t play at all,” Whitaker said. “ But ins mom said the doctors may let him. I hope so. He could really be an offensive threat for us. ‘It’s good to see us hitting some free throws in practice. 1 bet we lost five games becau.se of that last year. “ We have no real post player but if these good shooters come along, we can win some games,” Whitaker said. “ 1 feel real good about this learn, a lot better than last year.” (Sax^/a&ohe/^ xSizat- 3 to- /6~ After Thanksgiving Sale Every Item In Store 2 0 % Off! Some Items Up to / 5 0 % Off! Now Thru Christmais! Will Open At 9 a.m. Friday OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 Wi'slwo()d VilbiKV Shc>ppin|; Cir. Clenmioiis, N.C. (919) 766-46fi.^ Hours; Sun. 1-5 Mon.- Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4 ' (1 IS; . ‘■ V-* '• r'.s 'I - G^ary BJalock luoks for shot during last Hcck’s scriiiiniiige game Veteran Soutli Davie coach Clyde Stucleveiit gives some tongue-in-cheek advice to Harry Wliitiock. -su 4i^ i S i l K iter I South Davie .(V boys coach Barry Whitlock is teaching basics, — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher S . D a v i e T e a m s P r a c t i c e Studevent Wants Miracle Clyde Studevent rcincmbers a few years back, lie lost most ofliis starlers and in the prescason was wondering if his team woukl even win a game. The team nnished 9-5. He's hoping for the sanie type of miracle this season. After winning the North Pied­ mont Conference title in 1987-88. his siring of 11-3 seasons reached three. I3ut (he upcoming talent level has fallen off drastically. “ The boy.s have been working hard,” he sitid of the 16 prospccts. “ I'll probably cut down to 11 at the end of the week.” As far as his talent goes, Stiide- vent has kept a tight lip. I3ut he never gives up on his players. ‘‘You ju.sl never know how they may be,” Studevent .said. 'VVhitlock Gills The South Davie junior varsity boys team cut from 27 and coach J^arry ,Wbjilock.says he will keep between 12 and 15 players. “ We’ve basically been doing dribbling, shooting and passing drills," he said. DAVIE COUNTY ICNTERPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-9B. ,? GARDEN SHOP Your On» Stop Q»rd»n Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . T Carolina Pine A rtificia l Tree Only $ 5 9 9 5 Reg. Only 10 To Sell! ■ Hurricane X tm Globes W/Stands f' T Only ................^ Beaulilul Poinseltias Candles Nativities Ribbon Live Trees Wreaths Arrangements Garlands Tree Stands Ornaments COME ON IN AND KlCm OUR TIRES! S L A M O U R D O O R S , REV O U R E N G IN E S , D E AL O U R SALESPEO PLE, D U R IN G O U R F A S T - A C n O N S E L L - A - T H O N ! E n d O f T h e Y e a r U s e d C a r S p e c i a l ! A l l U s e d C a r s M u s t G o ! L O W ! L O W ! P R I C E S ! 1976 Toyota Corona 4S silver 988 Dodge Aries K,LE 4S light blue 1981 Pontiac T-1000 2S silver 1986 Dodge Aries 4S blue 1985 Pontiac Firebird 2S silver 984 Dodge Aries 4S maroon 1977 Plymoutli Volare 4S brown 981 Dodge Aries 4S green 1980 Plymoutli Volare 2S 988 Dodge Aries 4S gray 1987 Plymoutli Sundance 2S silver 984 Dodge Aries wagon gold 1988 Plymoutli Sundance 4S white 984 Dodge Aries 4S gold 1978 Plymoutli Sapporo 2S 1986 Dodge Aries 4S black 1988 Plymouth Reliant SE wagon silver 1983 Dodge 600 ES 4S gold 1981 Plymoutli Reliant 48 blue 988 Dodge 600 48 burgandy 1981 Plymouth Reliant wagon 983 Dodge 400 convert,28 brown 1983 Plymouth Reliant sta.wagon brown 984 Chrysler New Yorker 48 charcoal 1978 Plymouth Fury 4S green 978 Chrysler New Yorker 48 1987 Plymouth Caravelle 4S sandalwood 977 Chrysler New Yorker 48 blue 1988 Plymouth Caravelle 4S burgandy 1988 Chrysler New Yorker 48 dark blue 1977 Oldsmobile Tornado 2S red 1986 Chrysler New Yorker 48 silver 1984 Mitsubishi Starion 2S burgandy 1975 Chrysler New Yorker 28 tan 1974 Mercedes Benz Sedan 4S white 979 Chrysler New Yorker 48 white 1983 Ford F100 Pickup 131” w,b, green 1981 Chrysler New Yorker 48 blue 1984 Fofd Escort 2S light blue 1988 Chrysler LebaronT&C wagon yellow 1985 Ford Escort 2S burgandy 1987 Chrysler Lebaron 2S burgandy 1982 Ford EXP 3dr,h,b,yellow 1985 Chrysler Lebaron 48 tan 1984 Ford Bronco wagon black 1985 Chrysler Lebaro(i,_48 red 1975 Dodge Van van 1987 Chrysler Lebaron"48 white 1975 Dodge Pickup pickup brown 1979 Chrysler Lebaron wagon.cream 1979 Dodge St. Regis 4S gray 1987 Chrysler Lebaron convert.blue 1984 Dodge Ram Van 2Svan white 1985 Chrysler Lebaron 48 black 1 1981 Dodge Ram 8350 van wagon white 1987 Chrysler Lebaron convert.red , 1971 Dodge Polara 4S 1982 Chrysler Lebaron 2S brown 1987 Dodge Omni 4S silver 1984 Chrysler Lebaron 48 tan 1985 Dodge Lancer 4S gray 1984 Chrysler Laser XE 28 burgandy 1988 Dodge Dynasty LE 4S light blue 1984 Chrysler Laser 2S black 1988 Dodge Dynasty 4S silver 1984 Chrysler Laser 28 charcoal 1988 Dodge Daytona Shelb 2 dr. h.b. blue 1986 Chrysler Fifth Avenue 48 red 1985 Dodge Daytona 2S silver 1988 Chrysler Fifth Avenue 48 silver 1984 Dodge Daytona 2S red 1982 Chrysler Filth Avenue 48 white 1974 Dodge Dart 4S 1983 Chrysler E Class 48 silver 'lS6?13odge 0-art 4S ere® •1984 Chevrolet Van van bl3ck/r« 1987 Dodge Dakota pickup red/while 1987 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup pickup while 1987 Dodge Dakota 111,9" w,b,blue 1973 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon wagon green 1982 Dodge D50 Pickup pickup while 1979 Chevrolet Maibu w^on 1980 Dodge D50 Pickup pickup 1977 Chevrolet Impala 48 tan 1979 Dodge D50 Pickup pickup, yellow 1981 Chevrolet Coivelle 28 red 1984 Dodge D50 Pickup pickup blue 1984 Chevrolet Chevelte 2S black 1980 Dodge D50 Pickup pickup Ian 1979 Chevrolet Chevette 48 blue 1980 Dodge D50 Pickup pickup while 1972 Chevrolet CIO 131" w.b. green 1980 Dodge D50 pickup yellow 1984 Cadillac DeVille 48 blue 1972 Dodge D150 131" w,b. Ian 1980 Cadillac DeVille 48 brown 1972 Dodge D100 Pickup pickup 1981 Buick Skylark 4S blue 1975 Dodge D100 pickup 1981 BuIck Skylark 48 silver 1969 Dodge Coronet 2S light blue 1986 AMC Renault Alliance 4S blue 1982 Dodge 8350 Maxivan van white 1986 AMC Jeep Comanchee pickup blue 1983 Dodge 8250 Cust, Van cust. van black/brown 1985 AMC Alliance 4S cream 1979 Dodge Aspen 4S brown 1986 AMC Alliance 48 red 1988 Dodge Aries K,LE 2S sandalwood I: l:ii ■ vn ■-.•s l;i:5 ' t.3 H i I'.i-j- (:■:*// ' : '■■•it; .: I r -AMM 1 '^ ■'i!i ■'V;. V •• 1:1 : CHRYSIHU V lym outfi DON^ MISS OUR BAST-ACTION SEI-t-A-THOW! HURRY! ENDS SOON! OtVlfilOti 01 CHHYStIH MOTORS Come see us at Furches Motor Co., Inc. John H e n d rix P resident Bruce Rollins Je ff Lipscom b J.D . Furches T ro y M cD a n ie l Your Full Chrvsler-Plvmouth-Padfie fi^g e Truck Pokier Furches Motor Co.. Inc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. (704) 634-5948 OK-DAVll.: COUNTY KNTEKPRISK RliCOUl), THURSDAY, Nov. 24. 1988 »2S0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1 . 2 . 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allovk'ed 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, Mocksviile, 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 4. 5. 6 . second place, in case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksviile, NC. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. NOntHCMOllil* FA R M Ls J BUREAUIn s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols James Foster Marshall Cain^ Your Local Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 14. LA Rams vs. Denver 977 Yadkinville Road M ocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Flood Light 75 PAR and 150 PAR Reg. ^6^9 Sale ^2 ® ® 19; San Francisco vs. San Diego_____________ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 634-5915 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV *19995 nc/i 8. Hawaii vs. Air Force DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 “ Serving Davie County Since 1922 , , I MOCKSVILLE /liii I i\ 5-I9 _ I,SAVINGS AND LOANi ASSOCIATION 1. So. Cal. vs. Notre Dame 634-5936 a m 232 S. MAIN ST.MOCKSVILLE ^1 il !j| Shop Your HometowTX FirMt'•^enjlon. thru Fri. til 6:30 p.m. M o cksviile S po rting Goods 23 Court Square 9 . Auburn vs. Alabama . ,634*3155 12. Cleveland vs. Washington Hoping Everyone will remember the true meaning of the holiday season. We wish to alt a safe and Happy Thanksgiving! Martin Brothers Old-fashioned General Store Phone 704<634'2128 464 Depot Street Mocksviile N.C. 27028 Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it ’Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Hwy. 601 South Mocksviile, N.C. PORD l£WHaiAW DAYTON M OTORS, INC. YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER B E S T D EA LS 11. Chicago vs. Green Bay C ourteous A tte n tio n Service A fte r the Sale 421-601 s. Yadkinville . 998-679-3135 We Do It Lik e You’d Do It! 6. LSU vs. Tulane PLUMBING - HEATING - A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G “ 7. Fla. St. vs. Florida Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 moe 634-5653 Estimate D A V IE C O U N T Y ITENTE RPRI/E^f ECOIi D 17. Philadelphia vs. Phoenix “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” « Z Bowen Dairy Products | Rt. 3 Box 531 i Mocksviile, N.C. 1 Phone 998-8421 0Q) Distributor of Borden Dairy Products ^ .......................................... ...... r*. We Still Do Business Person To Person 13. Indianapolis vs. Nev< England F IR S T F E D E R A L V 4 ./S A V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 . • > • 230 N. Cherry 5t, • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. . ^ • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • MockiylUe - ~ REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. ■ ■ ■■■ ------SPECIAL------ (Includes 5 Qts. Oil) 5. Georgia vs. Ga. Tech W.S. 722-2386 Hwy. 601 Mocksviile 634-2161 We Have Manufactured Homes; To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! ;: 10. Cincinnati vs. Buffalom Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. 700WiitesboreSlr«liini..»<i»i.».i. 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. ■ I Mocksviile, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 Cff Seafood Restaurant ^ hours: C<( No. 2 Of Mocksviile lA Monday CloseO W •Flounder • Scallops ^ Tues.- Thurs. Yadkinville Rd. .shrim p • Oysters H ^ P "’ -^ P "*’ Mocksviile, N.C, »Frog Legs • Catfish ^ Fri.-Sat. 704-634-5428 m And More! / J 4 p.m,-10 p.m. V 18. Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City J Sun. 11:30 am-9pm 634-2859 “ " y - iMocksviile | ! D a v ie S u p p ly C o . | DAVIK COUNTY mVKimuSK RKCOR!), THURSDAY, Nov. 24, I988-11B il-Year-Old 'Just Guessed’ Football Contest Winners Formulas fail. Power ratings can’t Tigurc upsets. Won-loss records aren’t I'Dolproor. That’s wiiy Terra Jolinsoii, 11. emerged as winner of the I’icl<-lhe- Winners Ibothaii contest in tiie Entvrprisc-Rcaml. She missed tiiree games and sin- vivcd a tie-breaker challenge witit three otiier entries to win llie ,S2S first prize. “ I just went down tlie rows and guessed,” she said. Terra, daughter of Terry and Sandra Johnson of 819 Garner Street, has been a regular participant since the contest started three years ago. Her iirother. dad and gratitH'alher also partici|iale. They emiki learn from Terra. Her iirandlalher. Cliarlie Jolinson, and brolher, I'hatl, hoiii missed nine. Dad missed U). ‘‘Nobody helped me pick," slie said. That's obvious from llie oilier scores. Second place goes to Roy Col­ lette III of 169 Spring Street, lie collects the SIO pri/.e. Also miss­ ing three games were Judy Tucker of Rt. I. Advance — Iasi week's second place winner — and Ronald Cranllll of Ri. 3. Mocksville. Missing four games were: Rinlgcr Peoples, Lethia Johnson and Hill Serfass. Missing five were: Steve l-ryc, Neal Harris. Toby Kennedy, DavitI Snytler, Scoll Vogler Jr., C.W. C'ariner. Don Reilmond, Amy Clark. Tony Renegar. Michael Sjiaugh and l3onald Moody. Sports edilor Ronnie (j.-ill.-igiter contiinics liis vacation this week, leaving eilitor Hwight Sparks to make the picks. Sjiarks seoied 13-()-l in his not-so-impressive debui. Awards for the week: Oops, I hist my |)lane ticket l(i Ronnie Gallauhcr somewhere in Dallas. Iwo-tintc w'inner. She missed seven last week. Her mom. Jeiuiy, join­ ed the acl this week, missing si.\. Both did better than the male e.\- perls oi' ihe family. Tiffany's falher. Tommy, niisseil eiglil. Un­ cle l-ce Cariner missed seven. (;oo(l Hunch .Award. I'o David Lee Carriek and Millon Kern ■ llie only two enlrants who thought Appalachian eoiild upsei Wake I'oresl. The game enileil in a lie, I'or ihis ueek, here's Ihe way we see it: I. Notre Dame over Southern Cal even tlioiigh ihe game's in Calilornia. Davie Gets Grant From The Crosby Golf Tournament 2, Miami over Arkansas. Back to Reality award to foot- ,V oic Miss over Mississippi Stale, ball prodigy Tiffany 'I'tirncr, 2, a WINSTON-SALEM - Thanks to the golfing ability and generosity of celebrities such as Julius Erv- ing, Chad Everett, W illie MeCovey, Craig T. NeLson, Billy Packer and their tejim sponsors, 11 area organizations will receive a total of$l 19,875 froin The Crosby Grants Program. . The money will be used to sup­ port their work in drug education and abuse prevention in Forsyth and the six adjacent counties, in­ cluding Davie County Hospital, lead agency for a coalition of Davie giroups which received $28,000. The grantmaking program was established with a portion of the fjroeeeds from The Crosby Na­ tional Celebrity Golf Tournament. U was designed to encourage and support the development of local coalitions that can share resources and expertise in the fight against driig abuse. Communities were designated by winning players in the tournament and award recipients are selected by. ' The Winston-Salem Foutidation. *^;‘The Winston-Salem Founda­ tion was so' impressed with the quality of the proposals received this year that they added more than ^5,000 from their unrestricted fiinds,” said Kathryn Crosby. ‘iWith a total of $165,371, we \yere able to provide funding for several additional programs.” ‘ Area programs that will receive fiinding include; the Forsyth Coun­ ty .-Health Department, $32,150; Davie County Hospital, $28,000; the Lexington City/Thomasville Sty/Da\'ids9 n -County .Schools, $15,925; the Yadkin County Board of: Education, $8,732; the Greensboro Education and I^velopment Council, $8,000; the Stokes County Board of Education, $8,000; the Southeast Greensboro C6iTiKil7$7T830;TritrSarva\'iotrAr-“ my Boys’ and Girls’ Club in Greensboro, $5,000; North For­ syth High School, $4,500; and the M t. Airy Chamber of Com- rherce/Surry Friends of'Youlh, up to $2,750 in matching funds. KAIso, the Winston-Saiem/For- syth County School System recent- \y received $14,750 from the 1987 tpurnament proceeds to support ®eir second year of anti-drug activities. ji^All of the proceeds from The Crosby go to charities designated by the winning teams. This year, nearly one-half of Ihe $1,000,000 purse went to organizations in the Tj-iad area such as the Children’s Renter for the Physically Han­ dicapped, Brenner Children’s Hospital and the Davie County Vm c a as well as the funds that►am went into The Crosby Grants Pro­ gram and The Crosby Endowment Fund, “ With so many of the sponsors and volunteers for The Crosby coming from this area, we W'cre pleased that so much of the money we raised will slay in the J'riad and benefit our local communities,” said Les Riley, vice president of Sara Lee Corporation and general chairman for the 1989 tournament. The 1989 edition of The Crosby will be played June 1 — 4 at Ber­ muda Run Country Club in Davie County, The focus of the tourna­ ment’s charitable efforts will again be on drug education and abuse prevention. The Davie grant is to be used to support nursing resources in a comprehensive community-w'ide drug and alcohol prevention pro­ gram targeting both adults in the workplace and young people in the school. The program is a collaboration among the hospital, the health department, the Department of Social Services, the police and sheriffs departments and the men­ ial health department. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Back Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? Let’s Correct the Cause Did you know that the cause is often pinched nerves along the spine? Chiropractic combines the most modern equipment and techniques with highly trained professionals specializing in spine and nerve rehabilitation. So why live with pain? You derserve to feel good. Cali now for a consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W ilkesboro St. /W TT CwW, D.c. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Most major health care insurance policies and workman's compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on quallfiable policies. Dial 9 1 1 ., For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue AssistanceSir- The Bob Harmon Forecast THURSDAY, NOV. 24-THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 28 (contlnueii) ■Presbyterian 24 Newberry 23 'Long Beach State 23 Nevada-Las Vegas 22 Texas A&M 27 ‘Texas 14 •Miami, FL 30 Arkansas 14 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Mississippi •Southern California 27 Mississippi Stale 27 Notre Dame 20 24 Auburn 17 •Alabama 7 •Tulsa 27 Colorado State 10 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 •Vanderbilt 28 Tennessee 27 •Arliona 28 Arizona Stale 17 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 Boston College 28 •Temple 21 Alabama 30 'TexasA&M 27 Florlila ASM •Florida Stale 24 Bethune-Cookman 28 Rorlda • 13 14 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 17’ Georgia 27 Georgia Tecli 8 Army 27 Navy Grambllng 31 Southern U.13 •Miami, FL 28 Brigham Young 10 •Hawaii 31 Air Force 30 Oklahoma State 31 Texas Tech 17 •Houston 35 Rice 7 Oregon 24 ‘ Hawaii 17 •L.S.U.34 Tulane 10 •Syracuse 28 Pittsburgh 26 -(fO«fCAJJU(B4l'.£flAB£MHll-HAM£S.O£SAI..J(aV, 12,J..H5..489 ,,, 757) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE - PRO FORECAST THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 HOUSTON.................31 “ DALLAS...............24 "Battlo of Texas" resumes after two year lapse .. Cowboy'S have won four of five vs Oilers, bul Dal­ las won't be favored in this one .. third straight home game for Cowboys. MINNESOTA.............30 “ DETnOIT..............17 Playing at home just two weeks ago. Vikings trounced Lions 44-17 .. Anthony Carter caught eight passes lor 188 yards, QB Wade Wilson pas­ sed for 391 yards, two TDs to lead Vlkes. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 ••ATLANTA..............20 TAMPA BAY .............17 These two opened 1987 season in Tampa Bay, Bucs destroying Falcons 48-10 as QB Stan Do- Borg completed 24 of 33 passes for 333 yards and toam-record five TDs .. Atlanta favored. ••CINCINNATI .........21 BUFFALO ................20 Strong possibility this could bo preview of AFC championship game ., it'll be Bengais' powerful offense {averaging 25 poinls a game) vs Bills' stingy defense (giving up just 14 per game) ••CHICAGO..............24 GREEN BAY .............10 Bears beat Packers 24-6 in Seplember, GB losing 4th straight game of '88 season.. Chicago scored 17 poinls in final minutes of 1st half, sacking OB Randy Wright five times. CLEVELAND .............28 ••WASHINGTON......27 Browns hold huge series lead over Redskins, 31- 8 ,, Skins have won last three meetings after Cleveland had won 12 straight „ Washington, coming off Monday niter vs 49ers, face tuff final four, '•INDIANAPOUS .....27 NEWENGUND.........21 In earlier meeting in Foxboro, in spite of 118 yards rushing by Colts' Eric Dickerson, Pats rallied in final two minutes - led by OB Doug Flutie • to win 21-17,, Colts, L, A. RAMS ..............23 "DENVER ..............20 Rams, like Bongals, another NFL offensive power, averaging 24 points a game ,, Broncos, hurt by hobbled OB John Elway, not big threat as last year, but still In thick of AFC EasI race. • ‘NEW ORLEANS .....21 NEW YORK GIANTS ,. 17 Teams clashed in Now Orleans last season. Saints winning see-saw battle 23-14 with help of three FGs plus blocked punt .. N.O. on road for next Iwo games vs Vikos, 49ers. ••NEW YORK JETS 30 MIAMI ....................27 Jots, Dolphs played wild one in Miami last month, NY staggering lo 44-30 victory .. Ivliami QB Dan fvlarino passed lor 521 yards, throo TDs, greatest single game total in 37 years. ••PHILADELPHIA .....27 PHOENIX .................26 Eagles host Cards for first of Iwo in throe-week period .. teams split last soason-Eaglos, 28-23; Cards, 31-19 .. should bo groat QB duel botwoon Neil Lomax, Randall Cunningham. ••PinSBURGH .......24 KANSAS CITY ...........23 The have-nots in AFC Central and AFC West meet in Stooler-country .. last year. In KC, Pitt staged 4th quarter comeback lo win 17-16.. slight lean toward Steeler ollense. SAN FRANCISCO ......23 "SAN DIEGO...........13 Teams meeting for just 5th lime in 16 years, Chai- gers winning last three.. 49er season will hang on results of final two games ol season, bolh homo, vs Saints, Rams. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 ••SEATTLE ..............17 L, A, RAIDERS..........16 Teams split match-ups last season, Seahawks winning 38-13 holding 28-0 halflime lead .. Raid­ ers won second, 37-14, also leading big at hall- time 27-7 .. all-important struggle in AFC West title scramble. (••Denotes home team) 4. Tcnnccsscc over Vanderbilt, .“i. Cicorgia over Cia, fcch. (). I.SU over Tulanc, 7. l-lorida ,Sl. over l-'lorida 5. Air I'orcc over Hawaii. Alabama lo beat Auburn at llOIMC. 10. I'or the pros. Buffalo will top Cincinnati; II. Chicago over Green Bay: 12, Washington over Cleveland; 13, New England over Indianajiolis; 14. Denver over LA Rams: 15, New' Orleans over NY Gianis; 16, NY Jeis over Miami; 17, Philadelphia over Phocni,x; 18, Kansas City over Pittsburgh, 19, San l-ranci,sco over San Diego; 20, Adanta over Tampa Bay, Kgntucky Fried Chicly Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 16. NY Jets vs. IVIIamI We Bo Chicken Bight Your DSSlBr For' 2. Miami, Fla. vs. Arkansas Furches Motor Co. Inc.mTop Quality Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Your Complete Hometown Drug Store 4. Vandy vs. Tennessee__________' Fbsler-Raueh Prug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ! ADVERTISER 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association Furches Motor Co. Inc. Davie Supply______ D e a d l i n e F o r E n t r i e s F r i d a y A t 5 p . m . E N T R Y B L A N K I li: Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games.- j| Then cnier the (cam y'oii predict-will.win beside the advertis- j] ing sponsor’s name listed below. |S Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, l! P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 ■! p.m. li W I N N E R 1 I ________I I _______^1 I _________I Ii I _________I I _________I I _________I I ----------1 I ------------1 I ------------1 I ------------1 I —---------1 I ------- I I ------------1 I -------I I-------I I I I I _________I I _________I I I Tie Breaker i l’ri.’ilii.i ilk' Miirf in the following (.oniesi. In case ol ties,the tie-breakeil will be used lo determine the winners. 2 3 4. Foster-Rauch Drug_______ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc----- 6 . Burger King___________ 7. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating _ 8 . Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 9. Mocksville Sporting Goods__ 10. Bonanza Mobile Homes____ 11. Dayton Motors__________ 12. Martin Brothers_________ 13. First Federal Savings Bank 14. Davie County Farm Bureau [ 15. Bowen’s Dairy Products_ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken I 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record__ I 18, Capn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant I 19. Mockville Builders Supply______ I 20. Davie Tractor & Implement______ I I I I 1 I I I i ______ I I Name I I I I I I I I I Notre Dame vs. So. Cal. I I I I I I I I I I I I Submit In mail or in person lo the Knierpri.se-Record office; | 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville. I itr P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 Address__ Day Plume To^vn Phone ;j2IJ-I>AVIIj: COUNTY KNI KHI'KISI-: Kl'CORI). THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 WFMY Groonsboro-HIgh Point (CBS) IWBTV Charlotte (CBS) O IWGHP Greensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) ' a IWSOC Charlotte (ABC) ! QWXII Groensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) . IBWCCB Charlotte (FOX) • |QWUNG WInston-Salom (PBS) ■ QWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) ' mWNRW Winston-Salem (IND) - . fflWJZY Belmont (IND) . ctWGGT Greensboro-HIgh Point (IND) - m John R itte r plays a San F rancisco d c tc c tlv c and ow ner o f an a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g In ADC's “ Hoo- p c rn ia n ." The second-season pre m ie re a irs W ednesday. Nov. 30. IStotions reservQ the right to make tast-minulo chnngos.t THURSDAY In NBC's "S h o o td o w n ," A ngela Lansbury plays a woman whose son Is k ille d w hen K orean A irlin e s flig h t 007 Is sh o t down by th e S oviets. The m ov­ ie, based on a tru e event, a irs M onday, Nov. 28. iSfalions rcsGrvo Iho ftghf (o make bst-minufG chongos.l Thursday November 24 EVENING 6:00 O O O O News CD It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 03 Jetfersons p QD Dating Game 6;30 O O CBS News r;O ABC News g OD Webster 03 Sanford and Son C0 Elvis Presley: Comeback QD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O O Wheel of Fortune O ABC News g (0 Entertainment Tonight (H) Benson© NighMy Business Report €0 USA Today CB M*A‘S"H QD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O O Jeopardyl q O Entertainment Tonight CQ 0D Win, Lose or Draw CD WA'S'H QD Statellne CB Cheers p CD WKRP in Cincinnati QD G i^et 8:00 Q O Smothers Brothers Thanksgiving Special Tom and Dick Smothers celebrate the holi­ day with comedy and music. (In Stereo)g O O Movie “ Mary Poppins" (1964) Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke. A stully English banker hires as a nanny lor his Iwo children an unusual woman who Hies through the sky with her parasol and whoso closest (riend is a chimney­ sweep. (R) g Sd 60 Cosby Show Jazz star Belly Gaiter plays a voice teacher who helps Vanessa and her Iwo (riends put together a musical act. (In Stereo) g CD Movie "Escape to Witch Mountain” (1975) Kim Richards, Eddie Albert. Tv/o children with mysterious powers are pursued by a wealthy industrialist who wants their talents for evil purposes. ® The Horse in Sport C0 Movie "Old Yelfer” (1957) Do­ rothy McGuire, Fess Parker. A youna boy is given the responsibil­ ity of caring for his mother, his younger brother and a lovable dog while his lather is on a cattle drive. OD Movie "F/X” (1986) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy. A special effects technician becomes in­ volved in espionage and murder when he's hired by the govern­ment to stage the phony death of a mob informant. CD The Word A public relations ex­ ecutive encounters treachery and murder while investigating the au­ thenticity ol a newly discovered Gospel. (Part 1 ol 2)8:30 E 60 Different World Whitley takes a homesick Kim to a restaur­ ant lor Thanksgiving dinner. (In Stereo)g 9:00 O O Paradise Racial hatred ex- FRIDAY plodes when Ethan's Indian friend IS accused ol murder. (In Stereo) SD 60 Cheers Carla suspects Ed­ die is having an affair. (In Stereo) g © Mysteryl "The Return ol Sher­ lock Holmes II" Aided by his brother Mycroll and Watson, Holmes investigates the murder of a man found with secret plans in his pocket, g 9:30 t0 60 Dear John The man respon­ sible lor the break-up of John's marriage joins the counseling group. (In Stereo) p 10:00 0 O Knots Landing Karen, Abby, and Gary are linked to drug activity; Greg is the host for a fun­ draiser; and Jill's phone calls taunt Val. (In Stereo) g © © L.A. Law Kelsey and Mar­ kowitz continue their rough ride to the altar; Kuzak tries to save Benny from sexual assault charges. (R) (In Stereo) g 10 Honeymooners 03 The Irish R.M.CB National Geographic on As­ signment The Steger International Polar Expedition’s grueling 56-day trip to the North Pole; the marine life of Japan's Izu Oceanic Park. C0 Hawaii Five-0 QD INN News 10:30 C0 Gimme a BreaklC0 Improv Tonite Bert Convy in­ troduces comics Bobby Kelton, Jeff Marder and Fred Wolf. 11:00 0 Q O O (Q 60 News CD Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers' World ol Ideas CB Star Trek 11:30 11:35 12:00 12:0512:30 1:00 1:10 1:151:30 2:00 2:30 QD Love Connection CD Movie "Kung Fu Heffcats" Q Jeopardyl p O Nightline g O Current Affair (0 60 Tonight Show CD Hogan's Heroes @ EastEnders 03 On Trial O Newhart Q a Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g CD Wild, Wild WestCB G.L.O.W. WrestlingC0 Improv ToniteO Night HeatO Sally Jessy Raphael tB 60 Late Night With David Let-terman CD Relatively Speaking Q a Sweethearts CD Perry Mason CB One Day at a Time CD Home Shopping Club O Movie "A Gunfight" O Movie "A Gunfight"O World Vision a Family Medical Center • ■(Q 60 Later With Bob Costas Q Nightwatch Q Wipeout fQ Headline News CD Movie "Shootout In a One-Dog Town" 60 News O Nightwatch O Headline News 60 Movie "The Inspector I General” Friday November 25 EVENING 6:00 O O Q Q (Q News CD It's a Living 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CB Jeffersons g CD Good Times 03 Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g O ABC News p a 60 NBC News g CD WebsterCB CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont Q CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News p O Entertainment Tonight CD Benson® Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today CB M‘A‘S'H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 o USA Today O PM Magazine •• CJ Jeopor-d^l g — — O Entertainment Tonight 10 60 Win, Lose or Draw 03 M‘A*S‘H ^ ® Adam Smith's Money World CD Cheers g CD WKRP in Cincinnati CD Gldget 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast An angel shows a despondent Vin­cent what the lives oi those he loves would have been like had he died as an inlant. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) p O O Perfect Strangers Larry has a plan to get the river-rafting four­ some back to safety, g E 03 Something Is out There A reclusive science-fiction author claims to have made contact with extraterrestrials from Ta'ra's gal­ axy. (In Stereo) CD Movie "Mountain Family Rob­inson” (1979) Robert Logan, Su­san Damante Shaw. A city family runs into trouble with the forestry service when they seek a simpler lifestyle in the wilderness. 03 Washington Week in Review p CD Movie "WarGames” (1983) (Vlatthew Broderick, Dabney Cole­man. A teenage computer whiz, believing he discovered a new vi­deo game, unwittingly challenges the Defense Department's war- games computer to a global ther­ monuclear war. QD Movie "Used Cars" (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. After the owner of a bankrupt used car lot dies, his employees employ a var­ iety of tactics to prevent his weal­ thy car-dealer brother from inherit­ ing the business. aa-MovIe “The Word” (1978) (P-art 2 of 2) David Janssen, James Whit­ more. A public relations executive encounters treachery and murder while investigating the authenticity of a newly discovered Gospel. 8:30 O O Full House D.J. fumes after being grounded and prevented trom attending her karate tourna­ ment. gm Wall Street Week9:00 O O Circus of the Stars Bea Ar­thur and Martin Mull are ringmas­ ters for the 13th annual presentation. Celebrities Include Louie Anderson, Christopher Hewett, Mary Hart, Tom Poston, Marsha Warfield. (In Stereo) p O O Mr. Belvedere Kevin's new roomie is the woman he reports to on his part-time job. p fB 60 Movie "The Incredible Hulk Returns" (1988) Bill Bixby, Lou Ferrigno. The Hulk, scientist David Banner's violent alter-ego, teams up with Viking-hero Thor to re­ trieve a stolen device that might be the only cure for Banner's unique condition. (In Stereo) g 63 North Carolina This Week 9:30 a a Just the Ten of Us J.R. tries to defend his sister but It's Marie who delivers the knockdown punches against the boxing team captain, g Purely Gershwin 10:00 O O 20/20 Teddy Pendergrass, a popular early '80s singer who is now paralyzed from the neck down; and expert witness who are used In legal proceedings, p 03 Honeymooners CD Hawaii Flve-0CD INN News ..........10:30 (0 Gimme a Breakl CD Can You Beat Baldness? CD Improv Tonite Richard Belzer introduces fellow comics Bruce Baum, Randy Lubas and John Mendoza.11:00 O O O O 10 69 News CD Newlywed Game @ BUI Moyers' World of Ideas CD Star Trek CD Love Connection CD Movie “The Kung Fu Instruc­ tor" 11:30 0 Newhart g Q Nightline g O Current Affair (0 60 Tonight Show CD Monsters @ EastEnders CD On Trial 11:45 0 Movie “The Eiger Sanction" 12:00 Q Cheers p O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline p 10 Tales From the Darkside CD Twilight Zone p CD Improv Tonite 12:30 0 Magnum, P.l.O Sally Jessy Raphael (9 60 Late Night With David Let-| terman 03 Gomer Pyle, USMC CB Movie “ Krall" ED Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason CD Home Shopping Club 1:30 0 Taxi -O Friday the 13th: The SeriesO Family Medical Center IS 6D Friday Night Videos 2:00 O Movie "The Frisco Kid" . --O W jp e o u t 03 Movie “The Sheepman” 2:30 O (9 Headline News m CHIPS 3:30 03 Movie “ Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark” 60 News 4:00 60 Fight BackI With David Horow-| itz p 4:15 O Movie “ Mouse on the Moon"| 4:30 60 Movie “Just Tell Me You Lov Me" SATURDAY Saturday r .___________November 26___________ ■' MORNING ~ 5:00 O Headline News CD Rawhide 6:00 O USA Today03 It'S Your Business 60 World Vision: Forgotten Child­ ren of the BO’S 6D Tom and Jerry CD Care Bears 6:30 a Wild, Wild West O Dr. Fad (0 Kidsongs© Wall Street Journal Report I 60 Addams FamilyCD Transformers 7:00 O Little RascalsO 60 Dukes of Hazzard 10 Animated Classics: Last of the Mohicans ID Transformers m GED-TV CD Comic Strip CD Have Gun, Will Travel CD Denver, the Last Dinosaur ; 7:30 O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles gO Denver, the Last Dinosaur 03 Batman 60 Write Course CB Comic Strip CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Dr. Fad , „8:00 0 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy O Fllntstone Kids p O Kidsongs (0 6D KissyfurC0 Wonderful World of Disney BB Write Course CD Comic Strip CD Three Stooges C0 Funtastic World ol Hanna- Barbara 8:30 O a SupermanO O New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh Q(0 60 Disney’s Adventures of the Gumml Bears g ffl Economics U$A p CD Comic Strip 9:00 O O Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba­ bies g 10 £D Smurfs p Q3 Economics U$A p CB Comic StripC0 NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 0 O Slimerl And the Real Ghostbuslers p , • s. 03 Business File , ^‘ . • CB Synchfonal Research: Easy .ft.:. . Way to Lose Weight 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g m G3 Alvin and the Chipmunks p CD Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres­ tling @ Business File CB CD WWF Superstars of Wres­ tling CD Movie “Legend of the Lost" 10:30 0 O Garfield and Friends O Pup Named Scooby Ooo p O Young Universe C0 60 ALF p @ Business of Management 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show pCD Movie "Return of the Lash” 03 Business of Management CD Championship Wrestling CD Soul Train 11:3010 60 Completely Mental Misad­ ventures of Ed Grimley p © Personal Finance and MoneyManagement__________________ AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 O O College Football; Arkansas at Miami O Soul Train O America's Top 10 10 WWF Wrestling Challenge CD Movie "The Black Hole"03 Personal Finance and Money Management 60 Punky Brewster g CB Movie "Conquest of the Planet of the Apes" CD Movie "D.C. Cab" CD Movie "Coward of the County" 12:30 0 Dick Clark's Golden Greats 03 New Literacy g 60 New Archies g 1:00 O Animal Crack-Ups g O Pinocchio (0 Update: Making it Happen B3 New Literacy p 60 Fishing With Orlando Wilson 1:30 0 Movie "Night They Saved Christmas" O Superchargers 03 Computerworks 60 Fishing With Roland Marlin 2:0010 © PBA Bowling: Budweiser Classic CD Movie "Tron”© Doctor Who CB Movie "Flash Gordon" CB Movie "A Game of Death"CD Movie "The Creeping Terror" 3.00 O Triple Threat 3:30 O O College Football; Teams to be Announced 10 © Skins Game Golf 4:00 O Hogan's HeroesO Movie "Fighting Back" © One Day at a Time 0D Victory-asviicn L,: ■ CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “ Private School"QD Latin Connection 4:30 0 Gotner Pyle, USMC © Silver Spoons © Almanac 5:00 O Magnum, P.l. © T and T p © Woodwright's Shop CB Wonderful World of Disney © Dick Clark's Golden Greats 5:30 © Starting From Scratch 03 This Old House p © Triple Threat_______________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O © News © Out of This World © CE News Magazine g © Learning the Ropes © T and T g © Superboy © Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O CBS News g © © NBC News © Small Wonder g © Power of Choice g © Superboy © My Secret Identity © Learning the Ropes 7:00 O O Hee HawO National Geographic O Wheel of Fortune g © 11/22/63: The Day the Nation Cried © She's the Sheriff © Wild America g © USA Today © © Star Trek: The Next Gener­ ation g © it's Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster © Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Raising Miranda Miranda's first date causes anxious moments for lather and daughter. (In Stereo) O War of the Worlds An alien leader suiters from an Earth virus - and the only hope lor a cure lies in human brains. (In Stereo)O Winnie The Pooh And Tigger Too (Animated) Tigger the tiger is introduced to the honey-loving bear: Disney cartoon shorts will also be seen. (R) g © © 227 (In Stereo) g © © Reporters Scheduled: sur- burban youths, who killed three wrong people, are contracted to become hired guns. (In Stereo) © Footsteps © Movie “ The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean" (1972, Western) • i^ v ^a n . Ava Gardner. A smalltime outlaw lakes ovei" a" Western town by dispensing his own form of justice and confiscat- inq the property for court costs, o i Freddy's Nightmares: A Night­ mare on Elm Street Two teen­ agers cope with Mother's Day nightmares - one vies (or his mother's attention and the other faces murder charges. (In Stereo) 8:30 O O NBA Basketball: Los An­ geles Lakers at Detroit Pistons CB © Amen Frye hires a house­ keeper when Thelma moves out. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Police Story A vice-squad cop (Lindsay Wagner), battling her own depression, turns to alcohol and drugs. (In Stereo) p © © Golden Girls Sophia and Max return from their honeymoon and open a food stand on the boardwalk. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) p © © Beyond Tomorrow Sched­ uled: state-of-the-art roller coas­ ters; advances in male contracep­ tive development; the world's largest telescope; detecting irre­ gular EEG patterns through "brain mapping." (In Stereo) © Red Skelton's Funny Faces Shields and Yarnell and Yacov Noy join Red Skelton in a program lea- turing such famous Skelton char­ acters as Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kadiddlehopper. © Monsters A ooclor invites three of his transplant patients to his Caribbean island home. 9:30 © © Empty Nest (In Stereo) p © Tales From the Darkside A stfugglino horror novelist works on his next book with the help ol a homeless vampire.10:00© © Hunter Hunter uncovers a gem-sinuggling operation while in­ vestigating iiis Vietnam War bud­ dy’s death. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) CD Duet Linda faces a difficult choice when a client’s teen-age son develops a crush on hei. (In Stereo)g © Austin City Limits © M'A'S-H © Movie "Too Scared to Scream" (1985, Drama) Mike Con­ nors, Anne Archer. A police lieu­ tenant teams up with an under­ cover agent to investigate the murders ol several women in a Manhattan apaitment house. 10:30© © Twilight Zone A trance channeler is Irightened when he becomes possessed by a real ent­ ity. (In Stereo) p 11:00 0 O O O © © News © FrsddyfaNightmares;. mare on Elm Street © Sneak Previews © Star Trek 11:15 0 Sports Saturday 11:30 0 Movie "Ordinary People"O War of the Worlds O Morton Downey Jr. O Movie "High Risk"© © Saturday Night's Main Ev­ ent© Arthur C, Clarke's World of Strange Powers © Movie “ Suspicion" 12:00 © It's Showtime at the Apollo © Movie “Wise Guys” © Movie “The Philadelphia Story" 12:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series 1:00 © D.C. Follies I-..... © .WeflkeneL..WttlL„Qtoo.lL.«fl«l|Chase© G.L.O.W. Wrestling 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series O Entertainment This Week © Movie "Jazz Singer" © Movie “ Purple Heart" 1:50 O News 2:00 © News 2:20 O Movie “ Gigl" 2:30 O Headline News © Movie “The Philadelphia I Story" 3:30 © Movie “ Will Penny”3:45 © Headline News 4:30 O Movie "D.O.A."© USA Today In CiJS's "TV 101," Andrew W hite (1.) plays a h ig h school stu d en t and Sam R obards sta rs as th e En­ g lish teacher who Introduces h is class to th e vf ■* eo age. It prem ieres Tuesday, Nov. 29. iS'Lihoiis tesotvo the right (o make la»-t»iflule chongei.l_______ DAVIK COUN'I'Y HNTKRI’RISIC RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 24, 1988-13B WEEKDAY MORNINGS G;00 G;30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show Cont'd CBS News O ABC Newsq News o IQ CD © m CD CD Body by Jake NBC News J. Swaggart Comic Strip Sign-011 Conl'd USA Today Jelsons BraveSlati BfaveStarr NBC News Ihundetcats Gumby 8 : 0 0 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Morning This Morning Good Morning America t; Good Morning America r; Today C.O.P.S, Var. Programs Dennis Menace Body Electric G1. Joe Var Programs Jem Instructional Today Finder Keeper B. Hills Teens Fun Club Fllnlstones Yogi Bear Dennis Menace My Little Pony Teddy Ruxpin Woody Smurls Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Geraldo Live ■■ Regis X Kathie Lee Donahue Hour Magazine Success-N-Lile Sesame Street t.) Love Boat Freedom Vill Bewitched Lone Ranger J Swaggart McHale's Navy Mayberry R.F.D 1 0 : 0 0 Family Feud Family Feud 10:30 Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price Is Righi Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine Group/Medical Medical Center 700 Club S.J. Raphael Home Wheet-Forlune Top o' the Day Home Growing Pams Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Presents Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Classic Concen. Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lite Success-N-Lile Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Presents Gun Will Travel Liar's Club Eig Valley Lingo TUESDAY Tuesday November 29 EVENING WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS eo 12:00 12:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan's Hope News News ID m m m CD Group/Medical New Gidget 1 : 0 0 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 Bold/Beautitul Bold/Beautllul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club 2 : 0 0 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Lite to Live Another World My Little Pony Scooby Doc Instructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Relatively Spk. Var. Programs Movie Movie 3-2-1 Contact Another World Jem Var. Programs Care Bears G.l. Joe Smurls Snorks 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Alvin & the C. Instructional Programming Santa Barbara Alvin & the C. Flintstones Yogi Bear Ghostbusters Woody Gumby 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.I Family Feud Kate & Allie g Oprah Winlrey Oprah Winlrey Divorce Court DuckTales The Judge Fun House Sesame Street g Little House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare r) Fun House Double Dare g Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:( Andy Grillith Wheel-Fortune 5:30 Cosby Show g Jeopardyl g Donahue Andy Grillith Superior Court Cosby Show People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Square One TV News A-Team Jetsons Dill. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday November 27 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News 03 Southern Sportsman 5:30 CD Marvel Action Universe: ^ider-Man 69 Dukes of Hazzard ED Fishing the West 6:00 O BJ/LoboID Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- Riders£D Funtastic World ol Hanna- Barbera •• 6D U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Test Series: The Brain Test O Watch on Washington CQ America’s Favorites . CD Marvel Action Universe: Robo- Cop€D In Your Neighborhood ED Synchronai Research ED It's Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland ' O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden IB Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller @ Sesame Street Q i CD Jimmy Swaggart E0 Jerry Falwell ED Christopher Cioseup 7:30 O Oral Roberts " ED Teenage Mutant Nin|a Turtles ■ ■■ Q -® Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery . a In Touch O Gospel Expo Q America's Black Forum 19 €D Sunday Today■ ID Kenneth Copeland ® Sesame Street p EB Small Wonder g ED Sparks, ED Jerry Falwell ' ' 8:30 O World Tomorrow '' • O Dr. James Kennedy a University Forum CD Superboy ED Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart - ______________ ^ ••• ■. ID Oral Roberts ' " ' ® ThisOld House g ED Gunsmoke ED Real McCoys 9:30 IQ CD Meet the Press g ■ ’ ® Jimmy Sv^aggort03 Frugal GourmetED Movie “ Blondie Goes to Col- E^ Mayberry R.F.D 10:000 Robert Schuller O Alice 19 Great Escape © Mysteryl g ED James Robison ED Powerful Women of Wrestling ED Lone Ranger Theatre 10:300 O Face the Nation O Here's Lucy 19 World Tomorrow ID Dr. James Kennedy €D Synchronai 11:00 0 In Touch MONDAY Monday November 28 EVENING 6:00 O O O a 19 News ID It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ED Jeffersons g ED Good Times ED Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g 19 €D NBC News g ID WebsterCD ED Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 19 Entertainment Tonight ID BensonS3 Nightly Business Report ED USA 'roday CD M*A*S*H CD Night Court ED Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g Q Entertainment Tonight 19 CD Win, Lose or Draw ID M'A’S'H© North Carolina People ED Cheers g CD WKRP in Cincinnati CD Gidget 8:00 8 O Dr. Seuss' How the Qrinch ' Stole Christmas Animated musi- jcal. A miserly Grlnch tries to de­prive the Whos, whimsical charac- Q World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horow­ itz g O First Presbyterian Church 19 Movie "Paradise Canyon” 69 Masterpiece Theatre g ED Synchronai ED WWF Wrestling Spotlight ED World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Great Escape O This Week With David Brinkley gID AngleED This Week on Pit Road ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 Oean SmithO UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley g19 Life's Most Embarrassing Mo­ ments gID Southern Stock Car Report 03 McLaughlin Group ED Redskins Weekly ED Movie “The Mechanic" ED Movie "Mad Max" ED Movie "The Elephant Man" 12:30 0 O NFL TodayO Synchronai Research; Can You Beat Baldness ? 19 ED NFL LiveID Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus © Firing Line 1:00 0 O NFL Football: Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears O Steve Spurrier Show O Movie “Easy Come, Easy Go" 19 © NFL Football: Regional Coverage^ Duke University Coaches Show© North Carolina This Week 1:30 O Headlines on Trial ID Grandstand © Tony Brown's Journal 2:00 O No One Dies Alone ID Movie “The Love Bug" © Great Performances ffl Movie “ Iron Eagle" ffi Movie “ Flash Gordon" ED Movie “ Dark Mirror" O' ia(iJSi,Uf.vitvUis,s} *be mousO National Geographic on As­ signment 3:30 © Mansion At 200 North Blout 4:00 O O NFL Football: Los Angeles Rams at Denver Broncos ■ 'IS S3- Public PoosJe/Prlvate Lives19 Skins Game Golf ID Movie “Treasure Island" © American Experience g © NFL Football; New England Pa­ triots at Indianapolis Colts © Little House on the Prairie © Movie “ Strange Invaders" m Movie “The Gatling Gun" 5:00 O Family Ties g O Star Search © Stateline© Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 O Family Ties g© North Carolina People ters who like nothing better than Christmas, o( their lavorite holi­ day. Narrated by Boris Karloff. (R) gO O MacGyver (In Stereo) g IB © ALF One of ALF's barbs gives Willie nightmares about the two as school roommates. (In Stereo) g 10 Movie “ One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" (1975) Jack Ni­ cholson, Louisa Fletcher. A glee­ fully Irreverent "troublemaker” is committed to a mental Institution where he incites the other patients into open rebellion against a pow­erful nurse and the established hospital order. Winner ol five Os­ cars, including Best Picture. © Pyramid Based on the book by architect and illustrator David Ma­ caulay, live-action film and anima­ tion are used to re-construct the building ol the Great Pyramid at Giza, g © Movie "About Last Night..." Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. EVENING 6:00 O O (9 News© WWF Wrestling Challenge © WonderWorks p ED Charles in Charge © Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion p ffi Diff'rent Strokes ffl University: A&T Today 6:30 o O ABC News p (9 © NBC News © Superboy © NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes pO O Incredible Sunday p (9 © Magical World of Disney © © 21 Jump Street © Ramona p © Movie “ Destination Tokyo" © Coach's Corner: Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 © Second Voyage of the Mimi p © This Week on Pit Road 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica meets a legendary actress during her investigation into a jewelry theft followed by a murder. (In Stereo)p O O Mission: Impassible The force races to find a hidden gold reserve before a neo-Nazi group locates it and starts a Fourth Reich. (Postponed Irom an earlier date) (In Stereo), p ............................ 19 © Family Ties (In Stereo) p © © America's Most Wanted (In Stereo)© Nature "The Nature ol Aus­tralia: A Portrait of the Island Con­tinent" Australia’s varied lorests and the animals that make their homes there. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 6)p © First Assembly of God 8:30 €0 © Day By Day Brian and his college buddy Steven Keaton com­ pare lives when Steven and An­ drew visit the pre-school. (In Stereo) p© © Married... With Children Kelly becomes a cheerleader to win the attention of a (oolbali star. ^ m- m- m m * * © Mahogany on the Air© NC State Coaches Show in F.B.I. history climaxes this fact- based account of the bureau's in­ vestigation into a deadly Florida crime spree. (In Stereo) Q © © It’s Garry Shandiing's Show A '60s activist wants to pub­lish a photograph ol Garry's mother protesting with Abby Hoff­ man. Guests: the Turtles. (In Stereo)© Masterpiece Theatre "A Per- lect Spy" Alter Pym's disappear­ance, Jack Brotherhood and his agents question Mary and search Magnus' Vienna apartment look­ ing lor clues to his whereabouts, (Part 7 ol 7) p © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © © Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: to avoid arrest, a Ihiel teaches a policewoman the tango; Ginny faces her sister's resent­ment when she goes home lor her father's funeral. (In Stereo)10:00 © Jerry Falwell© Good Neighbors © Duet Linda faces a difficult choice when a client's teen-age son develops a crush on her. (In Stereo) p © Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion A strong microscopic lile-form wages war on humans and threa­ tens to destroy the Enterprise. (R) (In Stereo) p © Baptist Church 10:30 © Fresh Fields ’vVllliam-is pressed into service as barman and butler when Hester privately caters a large party, ffl Matchmaker © Joe Land 11:00 0 Q O O © © News © Maureen Soloman © Bulman© Berean Baptist Church © Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News p 11:30 0 CBS News p O Star Search O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo­ ments p © Sunday Sports Final © Dick Van Dyke 6:00 Q O O O © News © It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons cp © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News p © © NBC News p © Webster© © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News p © Entertainment Tonight © Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M*A‘S*H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A‘S*H © Almanac © Cheers p © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O TV 101 (Premiere) A young journalism teacher (Sam Robards) returns to his high school and at­tempts to instruct his students on the finer points of television news reporting. Also stars Brynn Thayer, Leon Russom, Andrew Cassese and Stacey Dash. Epi­ sode information to be announced. ^ Stereo)O O Who’s The Boss? Jealous Tony suspects Angela is smitten with a new coworker. (In Stereo) p © © Matlock (Season Premiere) Don Knott plays new neighbor is framed for the murder of a car de­ aler who sold him a lemon. (In Stereo) p © Movie “About Last Night..." (19B6) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. Two young Chicagoans attempt to balance the uncertainty of modern relationships with their developing romance.© Nova This examination of America’s vaccine policy, focusing on polio cases resulting from the preventative vaccine, features po­lio pioneers Drs. Jonas Salk and Albert Sabin. (R) p © Movie “ Airplane II: The Se­ quel" (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. A commercial space- shuttle company attempts to keep a piloi from disclosing the craft's technical problems prior to its mai­ den flight. © Movie "The Executioner’s Song" (1982) (Part 1 of 2) Tommy Lee Jones, Rosanna Arquette. Norman Mailer’s adaptation of his own book about the life of con­ victed murderer Gary Gilmore and his fight for execution, ultimately carried out in Utah in 1977. ED Movie “ Inside the Third Reich" 1982) (Part 2 of 2) Rutger Hauer, Blythe Danner. Based on the autobiography of Albert Speer. WEDNESDAY Despite the misgivings ol his par­ents and his wife, an idealistic young man rises to prominence as chiel architect lor the Nazis. 8:30 O O Roseanne (In Stereo) p 9:00 O O Movie “Stripes" (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. A perennial loser and his pal join the Army, lock horns with a tough D.l. and create an international incident by crossing the Czechoslovakian bor­ der. (R) (In Slereo) p O O 50th Barbara Walters Spe­ cial Barbara Wallers shares her Impi ession.'; and the most interest­ ing moments Irom the celebrity in­ terviews she has conducted during the past 12 years, p © © Movie "Delta Force" (1986) Chuck Norris, Lee Marvin. An elite anti-terrorist squadron is called into action when an American pas­ senger jet destined lor Rome Is hi­ jacked by Arab gunmen. (In Stereo) p © American Experience "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men - Revis­ited" Forty years alter writer James Agee and photographer Walker Evans documented South­ ern cotton tenant farmers’ living conditions, filmmaker Carol Bell revisits the profiled families, p 10:00 © Honeymooners © Camp David An Interview with President and Mrs. Reagan and ar­chival footage highlight this insi­der’s look at Gamp David, a presi­dential retreat for nine administrations. (R)© Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a BreakI © Improv Tonite 11:00 0 O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas p © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “ Kung Fu Vengeance" 11:30 0 Newhart g O NIghtllne p O Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart p 12:00 0 Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline p © Wild, Wild West © Cannon © Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 Q Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason ©_One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “That Secret Sunday" 1:15 O Movie "That Secret Sunday" 1:30 O Feed My PeopleO Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas ' 2:00 O Nlghtwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie "Strike Force”© News 2:30 O Nlghtwatch O Headline News Wednesday November 30 EVENING ........iln' St5V6t>) p • 9:00 O O Almost Grown (Premiere)Chronicle ol a New Jersey cou­ ple’s relationship through the’BOs, 70s and ’80s, and the music that accompanied them. Stars Tim Daly and Eve Gordon. Tonight: As Su- iie’s remarriage approaches, she and Norman realize they liaVe un­ resolved leelings that could allect her plans. (In Stereo) p O O Movie “ Disaster at Silo 7" (1988, Drama) Michael O'Keele, Perry King. Premiere. An Air Force technician races against time to prevent the detonation of a nuclear warhead thrown into a Texas com­ munity alter a missile silo explo­ sion. p© © Movie “ In the Line of Duty: The FBI Murders" (1988, Drama) Michael Gross, David Soul. Pre­miere. The most violent shootout © Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert © Entertainment This Week 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ mous . - .© Rod of God © Discover © World Vision © Southern Sportsman © America's Black Forum 12:15 0 Magnum, P.l.12:30 0 Siskel & Ebert© John Mahon Ministries © News © Headlines on Trial © Hardcastle and McCormick 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 12:45© George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:00 O Health Show Two young Chicagoans attempt to balance the uncertainty ol modern relationships with their developing romance. © Movie "Tuff Turf" (1984) James Spader, Kim Richards. A transplanted East Coast teen-ager has his hands full with a California gang after foiling one of their rob­ beries and getting involved with the leader's girlfriend. © Movie “ Inside the Third Reich” (1982) (Pari 1 of 2) Rutger Hauer, Blythe Danner. Based on the autoDiography ol Albert Speer. Despite the misgivings ol his par­ ents and his wile, an idealistic young man rises to prominence as chief architect for the Nazis.8:30 O O Coming of Age Cindy be­gins dating a man that Dick hates. (In Stereo) p© © Hogan Family (In Stereo) p 9:00 O O Murphy Brown (In Stereo) p O O NFL Football; Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle Seahawks p © © Movie “ Shootdown" (1988) Angela Lansbury, George Coe. Premiere. A government employee launches a desperate search for the truth behind her son’s death in the 1983 downing ol Korean Air Lines flight 007. Based on a true story. (In Slereo) p © Romance of the Indian Rail­ ways 9:30 O O Designing Women (In Stereo) p „ ■ j10:00 O O Almost Grown Suzie and Norman's 16-year-old daughter announces she's pregnant. (In Slereo) p © Honeymooners © Horowitz Plays Mozart Carlo Marla Giulini conducts the La Scala Orchestra and pianist Vladi­ mir Horowitz in a performance ol Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major. (In Stereo) © Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a Break © Improv Tonite 11.00 0 O © CB News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie "Kung Fu Invaders” 11:30 O O Newhart p © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 12:00 O Hunter O O News © Wild, Wild West ffl Cannon © Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Hunter 12:30 O Nightline p O Current Affair © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Nightline p © Perry Mason © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 0 Movie "Sister Margaret and the Saturday Night Ladies" 1:15 O Movie “ Sister Margaret and the Saturday Night Ladies” 1:30 O SweetheartsO Sally Jessy Raphael © © Later With Bob Costas 2:00 O Nlghtwatch Q Sweethearts © Headline News © Movie “ Strangers in 7A" © News 2:30 O NlghtwatchO Family Medical Center © Movie "1 Miss You: Hugs and Kisses" 6:00 O O O O © News © It’s a Living ffl MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons p © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News p O ABC News p © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son » m. m. m m7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson© Nightly Business Report©USATo^ay ..... • .........© M*A*S*H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M'A'S'H © Growing a Business © Cheers p © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O Van Dyke Show (In Stereo) O O Growing Pains Mike’s pho­tography class requires him to take a nude photo, p © © Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g © Movie “ Paint Your Wagon" (1969) Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood, During the Gold Rush days in Cali­ fornia, a pair ol prospectors share a wile bought Irom a Mormon at an auction.© The Mind How a human inte­ grates elements of logic, emotion, perception and interpretation when thinking. (Part 8 of 9) p © Movie “ Fletch" (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. An L.A, re­ porter with an array of disguises attempts to unravel a plot involving a wealthy businessman who con­tracts his own murder.© Executioner’s Song Alter con- lessingjo robbery and murder, Gil­ more (Tommy Lee Jones) pushes Utah state olficials to carry out the death penalty until, alter much red tape, they linally grant his wish. Rosanna Arquette, Eli Wallach co- star. (Part 2 ol 2) © Movie "The 49th Parallel” (1942) Laurence Olivier, Raymond Lovell. During World War II, six Na­ zis struggle toward the salely ol the Canadian mainland alter their U-boat is sunk in the Gull ol St. Lawrence. 6:30 O O Annie McGuire (In Stereo) O O Head of the Class Arvid's autocratic lather volunteers as a substitute teacher, p 9:00 0 O Movie “ Runaway" (1984) Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes. Premiere. A cop battles a der­anged electronics wizard who can reprogram helpmate robots into sadistic metallic murderers. (In Stereo)p O O Wonder Years (Season Pre­miere) Comedy about the experi­ ence of growing up in America dur­ ing the turbulent late '60s. Stars Fred Savage, Jason Hervey and Olivia d'Abo. Tonight: Kevin Is led, astray by a disreputable seventh grader. (In Stereo) p © © Night Court Dan can get into - a posh law club but his sponsor wants to seduce Christine, g © Mexico Examines President Miguel de la Madrid's term of office (1982-1988), Including Mexico’s worst economic crisis since the re- _ ^fJutiop apdJha challenpe of left- wingpoliticians. (Part 3 “ b ra * *■ * 9:30 O O Hooperman (Season Pre­miere) John Ritter stars as a San Francisco plainclothes detective who takes on the ownership of an apartment building. Also stars Bar­ bara Bosson and Debrah Faren- tino. Episode Information to be an- nounsed; (In Stereo) g © © Baby Boom'(ln Sterecf/ p . . ^ ’ 10:00 0 O China Beach (Season Premiere) Drama focusing on three women (Dana Delany, Me­ gan Gallagher, Nan Woods) whose nves are drastically altered by their experiences In Vietnam., Tonight: McMurphy learns Natch Is mar­ ried; and Megan becomes a radio personality. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g© © Tattinger’s Nick's mother arrives to have her husband de­clared legally dead; a Japanese businessman dies at his table. (In Stereo)© Don’t Knock the Rock Rock ’n’ roll legends Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis and Gene Vincent are highlighted in two 1963 television ^^aS onal Geographic on As­ signment The Steger International Polar Expedition’s grueling 58-day trip to the North Pole; the marine life ol Japan’s Izu Oceanic Park.ED Hawaii Flve-0 © INN News 10:30© Improv Tonite 11:00 O O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas g © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie "Kung Fu Warlords" 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:350 Newhart g 12:00 O Night HealO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © Cannon © Improv Tonite 12 05 O Night Heat -.all 01 terman 12-30 O Sally Jessy Baphael© © Late Night With David Uet- © Relatively Speaking 1-00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason 14H-DAVIK COUNTV »■ N'l’l-RPRlSi; KlXOKl), THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 a i i u o i i u p w i i i i U d for that Special Christmas gift for that Special Someone WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY 17.7 CU. 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(1. chesi free?x"i n BuiH-in lock i 1 Inlerior light n 3 Gliding wire bafi- kels □ Delrost water drain !:;i Ad­ justable temperature control u Textured lid. just «59»8 COUNTER SAVER® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . Phone 634-2492 Mocksvllle, N.C. Davie People ............................................. I)AVII<: COUN I Y KN’I'KRI’RISIi; RIX’OUI), rilURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-lC Cowboy l)oots and brogans, wingtips and loafers, high heels and ladies ila(s line the counters at Taylor’s Shoe Sliop. — Photos by Robin Fer}>iisson Tall Tale Cellar T a y lo r's S h o e S h o p Is A S u c c e s s fu l B u s in e s s A n d P la c e To S w a p S to rie s By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Wanted — Dead or Alive: John Ray Latham. The poster hangs on a side waif of Taylor’s Shoe Shop on the square in downtown Mocksviile. It’s a joke. Funny among the regulars W'tfO lo * i my* eiytic- '5ai*!C+-’s- -■ b o f. swap stories and solve world problems. - • “ Some of the wildest tales ever told on the square in Mocksviile were told right here in this shoe store — and they’re still being told,” Taylor said. He can rattle off names of Davie residents who camc to the shop to sit in the chairs — swapping stories and electing presidents and county commissioners. Many were regulars for many years. Men like Avery Foster, who stopped by daily. He lived to be over 90. “ Avery Foster, that’s the reason he .►. JiwCiii- il^’iiravate mc.“ _ Taylor said with a smile. Taylor has been aggravated a lot. He’s heard a lot of stories. And he’ll hear more. After 43 years of regularly trudging down the brick steps not far off Depot Street, Taylor has no inlentions of go­ ing on a permanent vacation. “ 1 am not retiring and I have no in­ tentions of retiring,” Taylor .said. Taylor thinks his is the oldest business continuously open in downtown Mocksviile. “ This is the oldest in the county that’s never been moved — still on the court square.” ~A” ()ng’ \vtiiTjrhr^rriiTTrr^'.rv:^jr!«s shoe store on Jan. 10. 1946. IMfase Turn 'I'o Page 3-C Clyde 'I'aylor at bottom ol‘steps leading to basement business. Most of the sewing machines and otiier equipment was purchased new l)y I'aylor 20 or more years ago. * ‘ ravlor: “ Wildest tales were told right here.’ 2G—DAVIE C()^IN'r^ ICNTKKI’RISE RKCOUl), ’I IIURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 Social Brandon-Allen Couple Married In Clemmons Henilii Lynn I3r;nulnn iiiui Dwayne Ray Allen were niarriei.i on Saturday. Nov. 19. a( 7:30 p.tn. at Ininianiiel Baptist Church in Clemmons. 'I'hc Rev. Oli.s Clani- pitt ofnciaieci at the clouhle-ring ceremony. Tiic bride is the daughter or Gilbert and Willa Brandon of Route 2, Advance. She is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hanes Narrow Fabrics of Advance. The bridegroom is the son of John and Rosalie Allen of Route I, Advance. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and a 1984 high honors graduate of For.syth Technical College. He is employed by Hanes Narrow Fabrics of Advance. The bride was cscorled by her father and carried a bouquet of burgundy and white roses design­ ed by her cousin, Palsy Stone. The bride’s best friend, Kimberly Lavada Nivens of Mocksville, served as maid of honor. The bridegroom’.s father, John Allen, served as best man. Usher­ ing were: Jason Allen, cousin of the bridegroom; Mike Allen, brother of the bridegroom; Brian Bowles; and Johnny Brandon, brother of the bride (all of Ad- ydnce); Vance Lanier of Winston- Salem; and Rusty Wyatt of Mocksville. ;Mrs. Letty Smith, pianist, of Huff Gets Navy Training ih Flori da..... Mocksville; Miss Karyn Judd, soloist, of Advance; and the bride provided music. Miss Dawn Burchette. cousin of the bride from Roaring River, and Miss Susan Judd of Advance, presided at the register and hand­ ed out rice bags. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Audrey Clampitt of Clemmons. Rchenr.sal Rehearsal was on Friday. Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. After rehear.sal, a dinner of salad and spaghetti was served in the church fellowship hall. The couple chose this lime to present gifts to their attendants. Reception A reception was held immediate­ ly following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The wed­ ding cake was prepared by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance. The menu was prepared by the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Sherri Felton of Advance. Serving at the reception were; Miss Angie Brandon, the bride’s cousin of Clemmons; Mrs. Mag Brandon, the bride’s aunt of Clem­ mons; Mrs. Nellie “ Mae” Hire, of Clemmons; and Mrs. Jill Whitaker, the bride’s cousin of Winston-Salem. Showers • On Sunday, Oct. 9, the bride was honored by a shower at the K ^ie n u n o n i L a u n d ro m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. POINSETTIAS JOHN WEDDINGTON‘S GREENHOUSE Between Hwy. 150 • 152 West M iller Rd., China Grove 857-1846 COLORS - RED, WHITE, PINK, MARBLE' POT SIZES - 4”-5”, 6^”, 7i^”, P ”, HANGING BASKETS - 8'\ 10" y OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY,! SUNDAY AT 1:00 ,i.,75.n While the family is together for the Holidays what an ideal time to Mrs. Dwayne Ray Allen ... was Benita Lynn Brandon home of her cousin, Mrs. Sherri Felton. The shower was hosted by the bride’s family. • On Sunday, Oct. 16. the cou­ ple were honored with a .shower at Mocks United Methodist Church. The shower was hosted by friends of Mocks and the bridegroom’s family. • On Sunday, Oct. 30, the cou­ ple were honored by a shower at Advance Baptist Church. The siiower was hosted by friends of the church. • On Friday, Nov. 11, the bride was honored by a shower at Bix- by Presbyterian Church. The shower was hosted by Miss Kim Nivens, the bride’s maid of honor, and Mrs. Jane Nivens. Happy Thanksgiving! have your family portrait made / Call us today! Seaford Photography .^1 Cotiil .Sqtiaic M(Kks\illc. N '.C . 6 3 4 - 0 15S Kevin D. Huff has suc­ cessfully com­ pleted his basic training at the Naval Training Center, Orlan- do^ Fla. He was a member of Hufi Company C l79, which earned the 38th company out of 6,000 to earn thjs honor since 1968. After basic training. Huff had nye weeks of school after which he spent two weeks at home with family and friends. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville. and Jimmy D. Huff of Hickory. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsell of Cleveland. Huff is stationed at Norfolk, Va., where he i.s assigned to the USS Shreveport. He is also a 1988 graduate of Davie High. o CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST R e m e m b e r the im p o rta n t p e o p le n.Lawyfr ........ □ Doctor □ Priest • □ Mail Carrier □ Teacher □ Baby Sitter □ Secret Pal □ Nun □ Nurse □ Office Workers □ Student □ Christmns Birthday in y o u r life ! .....□'H\isband G rea-t G ranrJmnler □ Wife □ Great Grandfatlier □ Mother □ Nana , □ Father □ Pop-pop □ Daugliler □ Special Friend □ Son □ Foreign Language □ Sister □ Baby's First □ Brother □ Secretary □ Grnndmother □ Minister □ Grandfather □ Godparents □ Aunt □ Godchild □ Uncle □ Neighbors □ Niece □ Boss □ Nephew Lj l’uilftiffsft-i*' Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury MaW 637-2280 S.\LISBURY MALL We Box & Gift Wrap FREE! PANCAKE BREAKFAST North Davie Junior High School December 10, 7:00 a.m. till 11:00 a.m. .......................... tickets ...........- All You Can Eat Walk-Ins Welcome TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS Gunter’s Country Store - #801 L & G Hair Design - #801 and #158 Johnson’s Grocery > #801 Andy’s Grocery - #158 Advance Video - Advance Sponsored By : Athletic Booster Chib “ * * ^ ^ ^ C o m e o r^ o u ^ c m ^ u ijjiw rn h ^ \ Q > > . *‘Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices" T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c . Shop Early For Best Selection Squire Boone Plaza Next To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 Florshleni • Dexter • Roekport • Redcross •Calico • Soft Spot » SAS • Cobbles • Shelby • Keds No Special Ortler.s At Di.scount Sales Make this Christmas a ; memorable one with Christmas Memories® home fragrance products created exclusively for the holiday season. ^ % Potpourri, Tin Candles, Fragrance Oil Spray Friday and Saturday (Novonibor 25 & 26, 1988) STOREWIDE SALE Off g ift s and OFFICE SUPPLIES 634-3418 121 N. Mala Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIK COUNTY KN’l'ICKl’UISK RIXORl). rilURSDAY, Nov. 24, I988-3C Clyde Taylor repairs shoe in Mocksville shoe repair store. — Pholos i)y Roi)in Ferjiiisson T a y lo r ’s S h o e S h o p O n e O f D a v ie ’s O ld e s t B u s in e s s e s Continued From P. 1-C “ When 1 came out of the service, Jim had married my sister. He said, ‘Lxit’s open up a shoe shop,’ and I said let’s go.” Taylor remembers his first customer, Mrs. Lee Lyerly. She paid .$.35 to have a shoe repaired on Jan. 10, 1946. The shop was the fifth shoe repair store in Davie County at that time. There was another in Mocicsville, two in Cooleemee and one in Smith Grove, Taylor said. He suspects the long hours required to be successful created the decline in shoe stores. There were 76,000 in the United States in 1947. On­ ly 19,000 remained in 1983. His is the only one remain­ ing in Davie County. “ You have to work long hours to make it,” Taylor said. “ You can't work eight hours a day. You’ve got to work 60 hours a week on the average. “ I had a chance to go to Reynolds to work a time or two, but I didn’t take it. 1 just like working for myself. It’s not like 1 have someone tell­ ing me what to do. “1 enjoy this place better now than back when 1 had to work.” Times have changed, Taylor said. His wife once came and cleaned up the shoe shop. Now, he goes home and helps her clean the house. Taylor: “ You liave to work long liours to make it. PREMIER SHOWING OF THE PFAFF 1473 A MAJOR SEWING BREAKTHROUGH — Any design you can draw can be sewn in a matter of minutes — 355 pre-programmed stitches — Only machine with a 9mm stitch width — 4 styles of alphabets - including lower case — 3 styles of numerals — 16 memories — Cross stitch by machine : — Built in dual feed — Automatic needle threader ; — 9 different buttonhole styles COME TO OUR PREMIER SHOWING WITH PFAFF SEWING SPECIALIST Peggy Winslow Monday, Nov. 28, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29,10-12 noon No Charge — Call Now To Reserve Your Seat THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 766'6208 He’s also seen liie changes in shoe styles and prices. "It’s awful how prices have changcd. Forty-three years ago you could gel a pair of heels for 50 cents. Now it costs you six dollars. “ Slyles change from year to year, but tliey basically go back to the same thing,” Taylor .said. “ The quality of shoes right now is as good as it was in the 70s. Ladies are wearing bet­ ter shoes and you can repair them. “ I like to fix ladies shoes — when they’ll bring six or seven pairs at a time and you can just dump them out of the bag and go right to work, put them back in the bag and be done with it.” But it’s not always shoes customers bring. He’s repaired handbags, tram- ....polines and combine cloihs for farmers. Mo.st of his equipment was purchased new — about 2 0 to 25 years ago. It doesn’t wear out quickly, he .said. Taylor said he hears all kinds of stories from people who want their shoes repaired immediately — while they wait. Some were tme — others weren’t. “ I’ve had people call me * *nu say*ih'ey^iate'^o'^i?’lij'ii*’ • funeral, would you fix my shoes,” he said. Taylor has repaired thousands of shoes over the past 43 yeiirs. He lost two pair. “ 1 paid this Hutchens lady for her shoes; and Avery Foster, he wouldn’t take any money for his.” Garbage Pick-Ups The city residential garbage pickup usually scheduled for Thursdays will he picked up on Friday, Nov. 25, due to Thanksgiving holiday. N e ^ A r r iv a h RIDDLE Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Rniiie I, MiK'ksville. aimoiincc liie birth of a daughter. Rebecca Hall, on Thursday, Nov. 10, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Rebecca weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches long. .Sfie has three older sisters, Sally, lietsy and Alethea. I’alernal graiidparenls are Sallie Riddle of Advance and the late Robert Hall Riddle. Maternal grandparents are Jake and lulna Waldrop of Sophia. ROONFY Mr. and Mrs. Butch Rooney of Durham announce the birth of their first child, a son. John Maurice “ Jack” , on Monday, Nov. 14. at Re\ Hospital in Raleigh. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. He is named for both grandfathers. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. M.E. Rooney Sr. of Liiurel, Md. Mrs. Rcxmey is the former Mar­ tha Pennington. SPRY Mr. and Mrs. William F. “ Bill” Spry and children announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Jamie Cardine, on Oct. 29 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. The Sprys' other children arc Paula, Courtney and Nathan. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Janies Chappell of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spry of Route 7, Mock.sville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Betty Spry of Cooleemee. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Spry is the former Kathy Chappell of Cooleemee. Caudle Appointed The board of directors of Crown Drugs Inc. has announced the ap­ pointment of Gerri Caudle as vice president of personnel. Caudle has been an accountant wirh rhe eomp-any sincc 1980. Hepler Couple Honored On 25th Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hepler Sr. were honored with a recep­ tion for their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 20, at Dulin Methodist Church fellowship building. The hosts were their daughter and son, Patricia M. Hepler and ■ Edward L. Hepler Jr. Special guests included Mrs. Hepler’s mother, Mrs. Etta H. Ellis ■ of Advance; Mr. Hepler’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon- Foster Sr., Aunt Leona Hepler, and Miss Flo.ssie Foster, all of Route • 3, Mock.sville. The couple were married on Nov. 16, 1963, at Presbyterian Church by tl]e Rev. Kenneth E. Pollock. PAT’S INTERIORS 'kFuil Window Treatment'k •Drajjerles •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons ’ 766-9166 When You Want Your Christmas Cards To Be As Unique as You Are... Buy Carlton Cards BlegantT TracJitTcmaiT Warm, Witty, Informal, Clever, Offbeat store Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.’ Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday and Otiisr Times Call 996.5847 "2)au„lou,n m ,c 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 nater’a '^eiatltxs Mastercard-Visa American Express Discover Choice ( 24. 1988 'fH s t' J -*'Kf^<l^'’{f. ‘'■v:)?'-: f'" / H--4r}' ,.^e-v‘-v DAVIE CjQUNlXENTElU’RlSE RECORD, J'HU JA T o o o fte n in th e r u s h o f b u s in e s s w e f a i l to s a y 't h a n k y o u ’ lo u d e n o u g h f o r a l l to h e a r . B u t , y o u c a n b e s u r e y o u r p a t r o n a g e is n e v e r ta k e n f o r g r a n t e d O u r a im is to p le a s e a n d s e r v e e a c h o f y o u , o u r v a lu e d f r ie n d s a n d c u s to m e r s . H a v in g th e p r iv ile g e o f s e r v in g y o u o v e r th e y e a r s h a s b e e n a r e s p o n s ib ilit y g la d ly c a r r ie d . W e , th e b u s in e s s e s a n d in d u s t r ie s in D a v ie C o u n ty , w is h p e a c e a n d j o y f o r e a c h t a b le t h is T h a n k s g iv in g D a y . W e a r e t h a n k f u l to b e in t h is g o o d ly la n d . . . o u r h o m e . . . D a v ie C o u n ty . % f Uiis Thanksgiving message is sponsored by the following Davie County merchants and industries American Homes 952 Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-1395 Closed Thanksgiving Day The Cobbler Shop Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle (704) 634-4162 Closed Thanksgiving Day First Federal Savings Bank 142 Gaither St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5981 Closed Vianksgiving Day Langston's Outlet Hwy. 601 North, Mocksvllle (704)634-2994 Closed Thanksgiving Day Professional Services P.O. Box 832 Mocksvllle, N.C. (704) 492-b198 Closed Thanksgiving Day Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2111 Open For Emergencies Bits of Brass Gifts & Office Supplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3418 dosed Thanksgiving Day Boger Texaco 148 North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5924 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-2421 Closed Thanksgiving Day Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllksboro St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5959 Closed Thanksgiving Day Carolina EE Homes 119 Depot Street, Mocksvllle (704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969 Closed Thursday <S Friday Carolina Tire 962 Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-6115 Closed Thanksgiving Day Cartner Service Center Hwy.64 W. & 901, Mocksvllle (704)492-7242 Closed Thanksgiving Day Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2167 Closed Thanksgiving Day Central Carolina Banit & Trust 200 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-6261 Squire Boone Plaza Cooleemee Shopping Center (704) 284-2542 Closed Thanksgiving Day Cliamber of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3304 Closed Thanksgiving Day Crown Drug Willow Oak Centre'.Mocksvllle (704)634-6213 Bermuda Quay Center, Advance (919)998-6434 Open Thanksgiving Day Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-6207 Closed Thankginng Day Davie County Soil & Water Conservation District 180 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5011 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie Florist 613 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2254 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie Supply Hwy. 158 & N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2859 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-5969 Closed Thanksgiving Day Dayton Motors/Chevrolet Inc. Intersection Hwy. 601 S. & Hwy. 421, Yadkinvllle (919) 679-3135 Closed Thanksgiving Day Designer’s Loft 740 Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksvllle (704) 634-2318 Closed Thanksgiving Day Eaton's Funeral Home 325 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2148 Open Thanksgiving Day F&F Bar-B-Cue Hwy. 601 & 801 At Greasy Corner, Cooleemee (704)284-2003 Open Thanksgiving Day Fleet Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvllle (704)634-3596 Chsed Thanksgiving Day Floyd's Grocery 981 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704) 634-5554 Closed Thanksgiving Day Foster's Jewelry 171 N. Main, Mocksvllle (704)634-2737 Closed Thanksgiving Day Foster-Rauch Drug » Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle (704) 634-2141 Open 9 to 6 Fuller Welding & Fabricators Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-3712 Closed Thanksgiving Day Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5948 Closed Thanksgiving Day J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2126 Closed Thanksgiving Day Jim's Fruit Market 755 Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksvllle (704) 634-2016 Closed Thanksgiving Day Handi-Cupboard #1 and #2 For Ladies Only Across River Bridge, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee (704)284-2828 Open, Closed Thanksgiving Dtiy Happy House Miniatures 130 North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-1424 Closed Thanksgiving Day Martin Brothers Old Fashioned General Store 508 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2128 Closed Thanksgiving Day McDonald's 1011 Yadkinvllle Rd,, Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle (704)634-1818 Closed Thanksgiving Day Miller Sheet Metal Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704) 634-2304 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocksvllle Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2944 or 634-5736 Closed IJtnnksgiving Day Mocksvllle Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 59 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704) 634-5812 Or 634-2250 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocksvllle Insurance Associates, Inc. 314 Sanford Ave., Mocksvllle (704)634-5917 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocksville Savings & Loan Assoc. 232 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5936 dosed Thanksgiving Day Mocksville Shell Station 189 Gaither St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5144 Closed Thanksgiving Day Northwood Apartments 355 Milling Road, Mocksvllle (704) 634-4141 Closed Thanksgiving Day Pizza Hut 827 Sanford Rd. (704) 634-1906 Closed Thanksgiving Day Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvllle (704)634-2161 Closed Thanksgiving Day Rumple Auto Sales Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. (704) 634-3215 dosed Thanksgiving D ay..... Shore’s Plumbing & Heating North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5653 Chsed Thanksgiving Day Star Furniture 125-127 N. Main St., Mocksville (704) 634-5739 Closed Thanksgiving Day Tatum’s Tree Farms Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksville (704) 284-2334 Open Thanksgiving Day The Phone PI^<:e 121 Depot Street, Mocksville (704)634-2626 or (704)634-1051 Closed Thanksgiving Day Town & Country Farm Service Sanford Rd. ofl 601 North at 1-40 (704)634-3117 Closed Thanksgiving Day Wal-Mart Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle (704) 634-1266 Closed Thanksgiving Day Western Steer Int. Hwy 601 4 1-40 (704)634-0436 Closed Thanksgiving Day Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Courtney, NC (919)998-9022 Closed Thursday & Friday York Exxon 184 Salisbury St.,Mocksvllle (704)634-2220 Closed Thanksgiving Day f>C-I)AyiK COUNTY KKVKHVIUSK RK(X)KI). THUKS^)A^^ N(.v. 24, 1988 1858 SUU(f n:NIK\l.l)lKK(Hm.S 130 years of service A Locations Midrtlohrook Df S Wain Sf iCIommonr^ Wuiston-Salon)Roynold.i fUl S M.uii StWjOStOM ‘ ' l.(?Uf>(7lOM Diivin Phono No 4 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant 0|H'ii Tiu's.-l'ii. .Vin Silt. .1-10; Sim. 12-9 Closi’il on Moiulay.s Highway 70, Barber 278-2225 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Bolter" 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 'Seivlcos For Over 2S Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mpcksville 634-5600 Complements of Departmerft ^tore North Main Street Mocksvllle —^lau 3han a 3iu Siou'-^ 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2126 B y J O H N L E H T l THE SCENE OP A PAPABLE! prom TVJE JORDAN VALLEY TO Tl-IE MILL COUNTRY IS A STEEP PASS ADU/VV GOINto UP TO - OR TWE "PASS OF “me RED''’). THIS MARKS TWe BOUNDARY BETWEEN AND TWE SWORTEST AND MOST TRAVELED ROAD PROM -JERUSALEM B^^AUSE n WAS SUCH A MUCH TRAVELED ROUTE POP CARAVANS IT BECAME, CENTURIES, A MISH SPOT FOR ROBBERS AND BRI6ANDS TO PD/ TWEIR TOApE! IN pAcT s a in t JEROME ASCRIBED THE ORIGIN OF ITS NAME TO THE P^OOD 5 0 FRtQUENTLV SPILLED THERE THE HAWKISH THIEVES AS THEY PILFERED THE l o o t PROM WONCSR THAT IT WAS THE SCENE OF JESU55 PARABLEOF The (500D 5,A^\AR1TAN. E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipmsnl Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• WMi»>n SIM> • Mom -n' Pop'i Inc C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 .SAVE TWIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ASSEMBLY OF OODMARANATKA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.Rqv. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9.45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOi Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SorvicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.WQdnosday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creok Church FVsad North 01 Mocksvillo Rov. Jorry Clonlngof, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11 :(XI u.rn.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glonn Sollers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor. Sunday School ,. Worship t0:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. _ hip Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bibte Study ‘CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH . Highway 601 Soulh Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvilto Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Churdi Road ott Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladslono RoariSunday School ^0.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 oil Hwy. 64 EAVon’'s BAPTiST^CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rov. David GilbreathSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYates Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday 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 Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hv^. 601 SouthSunday School t0;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Woibhip 7:30 p mWednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvilloReg. A.O, Walker, pasiofSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4tti week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRJNITY BAPTIST CHURCHR(. 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.'TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH RL 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Henstoy. pastorSuPdnv School 9:45 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a,m. Wo'Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Mooting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemoe Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School lO OO a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship G:00 p mWednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Pr^er Mootino 7 00 p.m YADKIN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10 00 a rn CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr., ministerSuriday Worship Evening Worsh»p n 00 a m. 7 p rn 10:00 a m. n 00 a m. 7 00 p rn ■ 7 00 p.m. 10 00 a m n OO a.m. 7 00 p m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cootoemee. N.C.Rev. D C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School Sunilay Worship Sunday Evening Worshp Wednesday Service FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Stieei W. Paul Riggs, pasior „ ^Sunday School 9 45 a itvMorning Worsh;p 11 00 a inEvening Worsliip 7:00 p mChurc/i Trafning 6 00 p mWodfiosday Bible Study 7:00 p rn.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Sireol, Cooleemoe. N C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9 45 a mWorsh/p Service 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7 l*j p ittFORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles easJ on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9 45 am.Worship SiMvire 1100 amEveninn Woiship 7 ?0 p rnGOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH ni C. MocksvilleSunday School 10 00 amWorship Service 11 00 a mEvening Worbhip 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7.00 pmGREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Gieen Mill Road Rev Graham Wooten, pastor Suriday School 9 45 a inWorship Service 10:45 a nvEvening Worship 7 00 pm.Wednesday Worsho 7 00 prn. 10 00 a m11 00 a rn 7 GO p rn ? 00 p rrj CHURCH OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooloomee. NCLulher Chambers, pastorSunday School lOOOarnMorning Worship M OO amEvening Worship 0 00 p mWednesday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 WoGtt W liantes. pastorSabbath 10 00 a rnWorship Service 1 00 p rnEvening V^rship H 00 pWednesday Service b 00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, ptislor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worstnp Wednesday Survice EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov. Willis M Rosenlhal. priest Sormori 9 30 a mSunday School 10 50 a rnST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebfook Drive, Clemrtions Rov. David Wright, pasior Sunday School 10 00 a inWorship & Holy ComrnunioM 11 00 a m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00amSunday Worship 11 00 a mST. CLEMMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middlebrook Dnve. Cloftvnofis Rob David Wnght. pastor Sunday School 10 00 amWorship & Hoiy Cornn)union 11 00 a m INTERDENOMtNATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev Lindsay Walters, (ustor Sunday* School Morning Worship Youlh Service Wednesday Bible Study INTERFAIT>imNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., Pastor Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 9;45 a,m.Worship Service H;00 a.m. METHODfST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown Slreel. Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailoy's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oH Hwy. 158 East.CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch 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• Chiiv, R-oaii • • ^Rov John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4|h SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5lh Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastorC0RNAT2EB UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Wofship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a mWorship Service 11.00 a mFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mam Street, MocksvilleRev Don Davis, pastorSunday School W OO a m.Worstnp Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 botweer) Fork and AdvanceRov. Mark S. Donlon, pasior1st & 4ih SundaySunday School 1 t OO a mWoistiip Service 9:45 a nt?nd. 3rd & 5lh SundaySunday School 9 45 a m.Worship S»?/vice 1100amHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Chujch RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday Schoo‘ 11 00 a rnWofstiip Sorvico 9 45 a ni?nil & 4tti SundaySunday Sciiool 9 45 a rnWorship Soivico 11 00 a n\MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastorRt, 6. bon 37. MocksvilloSunday School 9 30 a rnWorship Service 11 00 a rnMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5. Mocksvilk'1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday Sctioiil ill 00 amWorship StMviCf 11 00 a m4th SundaySunday Sctiooi 11 00 a mWorship Service 10 OU a inNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B Hyatt, pastoi Sunday Sctiuol tOOOartiWorship Sevicu 11 00 a in OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM united METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rov. 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. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 5th Sunday Church School SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 ;00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4ih & 51h SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pasior1st, 3rd, & 5th Sur^aySunday 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 METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.^Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st &'3rd Wednesday*” —• ••• • • ••••• Biblo Study 7;30p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walts Slreot-Coofeemoe Kenneth E. Pollock, Pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & 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. SECOND PRESOYTERrAM CHURCH 456 Pine St..Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church O f Your Choice— WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOCKSVILlI Ke&YAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksvillo 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. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pasior Hwy 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Diblo Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day SaInU869 Hardison St., MocksvilloSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath Scliool 9 30 a.m.iVo/ship Service 11 00 a m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLitierly Church Rood Rov All>erl GontieSunday School 10 00 a mWorsijip Soivico 11 00 a m. MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCHI’astui, Rt>v David J biKjlo SufKMy School lOOOarnW<''!.''in llOOani( wnifuj li 00 p m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJ.iiMos Storto. pastorSunday S( rioul lOOOarnVVoibhip f)i*rviru 11 00 a inl:vaiKi>ni;.iu: 7 00 pmWi‘dnL*!.(iay l atnily Nicjlit 7 00 () in SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1S3 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 -...R5oc4t.SKil.te, .N..C. ..... 634-3712 M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L S E B V IC E 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 DlltlGGIIlS JJETAifiSTEijj STEEU FABRICATING 122 Wllkesboro SI. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Dally Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday W DSC 'i I obituaries nAVlK COUN TY liN'I'liKl'RISH RKCORI), TIIURSDAY. Nov. 24, 1988-7G ' Mrs. Mary Cope Allen Mrs. Miiry C'opo AIKmi, 5‘), Roiilc 3. Mdcksvillc. dictl ciirly Fricliiy. Nov. IS. :ii Iilt hoiiiL-iilk’r liciiig ill tiocliiiing hoiillh. Fiinciiil .sei vicc.s wcic hold .Siiii- ilay, Nov. 20. ;il Fiilluii UitilocI iVlelluKlist Cluiivli. Ailviiikc liy ihc Rev. Murk DciUon. Burial lollow- cd ill the cluircii ccnielcry. Memorials may be made lo riilton United Methodist Church. Rt. 2. Bo.\ 446. Advance, 27006. Mrs. Allen was horn April 19, 1929, in Davidson County to the late John Marshall and Bertha Leonard Cope. She was a member of Fulton United Mcthixlist Church and was an employee {)f Baker Fur­ niture Company, Mocksville. Surviving arc her husband. Mr. John Herman (Pete) Allen, of the home; one daughter. Nancy Allen Leaird, Sumter. S.C.; one son. Ricky Dean Allen, Rt. 3, Mocksville; two sisters. Betty Cope Warlaw. Asheboai and Sadie Cope Murphy, Myrtle Beach. B.C.; one brother, Mai Cope, Lex­ ington and four grandchildren. James Edgar Boger James Edgar Boger, 80, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, died at 1 p.m. Wedne.sday, Nov, 16, at Davis Community Hospital, Slatesville, following a lengthy illness. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev, Kathy Tart and Dr. James Reeves. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born March 8, 1908, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Jim and Ida Cleary Boger. A member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, he was employed by Dixie Furniture Co. in Lexington before his retirement. Survivors include: his wife, Hat­ tie Stewart Boger; a daughter, Vurlie Smith of Route 5, Mocksville; a half brotlier, Willie Booie of Mocksville; a sister, Feb- bie Moore of Greensboro; six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Baxter C. Clement Jr. Mr. Baxter Clegg Clement Jr., 67, 322 Lexington— Road, Mocksvillc, died Friday evening, Nov. 18, at his home after being in declining health. Graveside services with Masonic Rites were at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21, in Ro.se Cemetery by the Rev. Donald Boyd. The family requests memorials be made to Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Mr. Clement was born June 26, 1921, in Davie County to the late Baxter Clegg Clement Sr. and An­ nie Allison Clement. He was a member of Mocksville Finst United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of World War II. Mr. Clement was a graduate of Fishburnc Military School and Bowling Green Business University. He was a member of Oleikii Shrine and Devotion Lodge No. 164 in Lexington, Ky. Survivors include: one sister, Mrs. Anne Ridenhour, Greensboro. John Samuel Daniel Mr. John S.mnicl Daniel. 70. 326 ,S. Main ,St.. Mocksvillc. liicil Tiicsd;iy inoniinu. Nov, 15. at his home after hoiiii; in dcclinini! health I'or the past 1'/; years. (iras'cside services were hckl at 2 p.m. Tlnirsday al l.ilxTly Uniled MciIukIIsI Cluiieli ccmeiery by the Rev, David Jacob, Mr. Daniel was horn No\'. 4, l9liS, in Davie County tii the late John S. and Thirza McCullough Daniel. He was a member of Mocksville First United Methodist Cluireh and was retired from Fiber Industries. Surviving are: his wife, Hunice Jacob Daniel, of the home; one son, T.C. (Duffy) Daniel. Staun­ ton. Va.: three sisters, Mrs. Helen D. lEaion, Mocksville, Mrs. Margaret D. Caldwell, Winnsboro, S.C.. and Mrs. Betty Jean Riddle, Farmington Community; five brothers. Mr. Harold Daniel. Dr. Frank Daniel and Mr. Douglas Daniel, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. Fred Daniel, Moorcsville and Mr. William C. Daniel, Mocksville; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Helen Marie C.F. Foster SALISBURY - Helen Marie Cochran Frogg Foster, 56, Beagle Club Road, died Wednesday, Nov. 16, at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. She was born May 20, 1932, in Oneida, Tenn., to the late Thomas and Eva McKinney Cochran. She was a member of Black Creek Cross Roads Baptist Church, West Robbins, Tenn. Surviving are three sons. Arthur Frogg, Fannington, Jerry Frogg, Morganton and Danny Frogg, Winston-Salem; five daughters, Mrs. Jackie Jordan, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Ellen Arrington and Mrs. Gail Cone, both of Lex­ ington, Mrs. Debbie Hendrick, Kernersville and Mrs. Frances Gray, Salisbury; 20 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were al 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at Janies C. Lycr- ly Funeral Chapel by tlie Rev. E. Walter Cleckley. A second service was at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, at Black Creek Cross Roads Baptist Church, Wc.st Robbins, Tenn., by the Rev, Millard Smith. Marvin ‘Johnny’ Johnson WINSTON-SALEM — Mr. Mifrvin Wilson “ Johnny” Johnson, 78, 650 Granville Place, died Thursday, Nov. 17, at Fonsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born July 20. 1910, in Stokes County to the late Sidney Lee and Rosa Lee Caudle Johnson. He had lived in For.syth County most of his adult life. He formerly worked for Hanes Hosiery M ill and later was employed by Lawson Sandwich Company, retirfng in 1973. He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church, Stokes County, and also attended Urban Street Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. He was active in sports, having played baseball in tlie Old Pied­ mont Semi-Pro League, when it was first formed. He also played four years in the old Joiinwl aiul Seiitiiwl Basketball Tournament. He was a veteran of World War II and served with the 824tli Tank Destroyer Btn. attached to the IDOlh Infantry Division in the liiirnpean Theatre. .Surviving are: two tlaiighlers. Miss Hrciula .Sue JdIu i.soii. Swaiishoro and Mela Johnson Welch. Mocksville: two sons. Steven W. Johnson. Sanforil and Michael R, Johnson. Wake l''orest: one brother. Norman Johnson. Germanton: and three uraiuichildren. Graveside services were at 4:30 p,m, Saturday. Nov. 1‘). at Mount Olive Baptist Church Ceineicry by Rev. B.A. Caniill. Mrs. Ila Bates I.inislord WINST(3N-SALHM - Mrs, Ila Bates Lunsford. 67. of S Park ■ Boulevard, died Monday evening. Nov. 14. al F'orsytli Memorial Hospital. She was horn in Dobson. Jan. 10. 1921. the daughter of the late John Henry and Lillie Holder Bates. She was the widow of Isaac H. Lunsford. She was a member of Woodland Baptist Church and worked for a number of years as a waitress at Flynn’s Coffee Shop in the Wachovia Building. She is survived by: four daughters. Mrs. Toni Marlin. Mrs. Lillie Chang. Mrs. Nyoka Little and Mrs. Joy Faye Wood, all of Winston-Salem; 16 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Ina Mahaffey. Orlan­ do. Fla. and Mrs. Nora Myers. Winston-Salem; one brother, Lee Roy Bates. Advance; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral .services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 17. al Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Zeno Groce. Burial followed in Crestview Cenieiery. Mrs. Martha C. Sheek Mrs. Martha Clenieni Sheek, 93, 801 N. Main St.. MocLsville. died Friday evening, Nov. 18, at Davie 1988 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main SinxI 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS7 MEMHER BV INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Cletnnions, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Miildlcbrixik Drive ClcinniHiis 246-2366 405 S, Main Slrccl County Hospital alter being in declining health. Graveside services were at 11 a.m. Monday. Nov. 21. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville by the Revs. Donald Lloyd and George Auman. Mrs. Sheek was born May 17. 1 S9.‘i. in Lexington to the late Jesse Lee and Lelhia Lind.say Clement. She was a homeniaker and a member of First Uniled Methodist Cluirch in Mocksvillc, Her luisbanil. James Kimbrough Sheek. preceded her in death in 1960. Survivors include: one daughter. Mrs, Lettie Sheek Pennington. Mocksville; one son. Janies K. Sheek Jr.. Mocksville; live grand­ children and five great­ grandchildren. Memorials may be made to a charily of the donor’s choice. Dee Glenn Shore Mr. Dee Glenn Shore. 78, 929 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville, died early Saturday morning, Nov. 19, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. 1-uneral services were af 2 p.m. Monday at Liberty Baptist Church by the Revs. Marvin Blackburn, E.M. James and Fred Carlton. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Shore was born Nov. 20, 1909. in Iredell County to Ihc late Daniel David and Ada Southern Shore. He was the retired owner of Shore Amoco Service in Mocksville. He was a member of Liberty Baptist Church and a veteran of World War 11. His wife. Evelyn Anderson Shore, preceded him in death in 1982. Survivors include: three daughters, Mrs. Talmadge (Dorothy) Cheek, Mrs. Terry (Louise) Correll and Mrs. Jim (Lois) Lytle, all of Mocksville; one .son, the Rev. John David Shore, Peachland, S.C.; sCven sisters. Mrs. Lucy Chappel, Hlkiii. Mrs. Verlie Medley. Mrs. llessie Moore. Mrs, Annie Wilkins, Mrs, Lossie Martin and Mrs, lvi;y Barney, all of Harmony and Mrs, Lottie Brown. North Wilkeshoro; one brother, Clinton Shore, Mocksvillc: eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Willie Mae Flint Smoot Willie Mae 1-lint Smoot of Pine -Street died Friday, Nov. 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem following a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Monday. Nov. 14. at Fairfield Baptist Church by the Rev, Christopher Young. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were Walter Bell, Bobbie Bell, Larry Bell, Windell Foster, Archie Dry and George Frost. Mrs. Smoot was born in Davie County to Lindsay Flint and the late Zelma Clement Flint. She at­ tended the Davie County public schools and was an employee of Hanes Narrow Fabric of Farmington. Mrs. Smoot was a member of Fairllekl Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Conrad Smoot of the home; two daughters, Linda Faye Brown of Route 3 and Rita Angela Brown of the home; an extended daughter, Bernice Paston of Memphis, Tenn.; two sons, Lindsay Conrad Smooth and Terry Flint Smoot, both of Mocksville; Tive si.sters, Addie Bell, Lula Foote, Zelda Naylor and Belly Frost, all of Mocksville, and Mildred Blackwell of Salisbury; a stepsister. Rachel Carson of Mocksville; and a host of other relatives and friends. Catherine Thompson SALISBURY — Catherine Dead- nion Cope Thompson, 89, died Sunday, Nov. 20 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for some time, and seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral was to be held Tucs- ilay at 11 a.m. in Sunimersett: Memorial Chapel, by the Rev. Eugene E. Dean Jr. and Ihc Rev. Mel\ in Becker. Burial was to be in Concord Uniled Methodist Church cemciery in Davie County. Mrs. Thompson was born on Nov. 3, 1899 in Davie County, a daughter of the late Maxwell and Drucella Berrier Deadmon. She was a homemaker and member of Central United Methodist Church, where she was active in the Wesley Suiulay School class and the church ; choir. Mrs. Thompson’s first husband, : Paul C. Cope, died in 1939; and ' her second husband. Worth C. ; Thompson, died Sept. 26, 1986. . — Survivors include two .sons, Haywood M. Cope of Salisbury and Paul J. Cope of Spencer; two ' daughters, Corene Whitley of . Salisbury and Jewel Weddington of ! Spencer; two stepsons, Homer M. : Thompson of Winston-Salem and Donald W. Thompson of . Greensboro; a brother, M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville; a si.ster, Ruth Baker of Mocksvillc; 17 grandchildren; 29 great­ grandchildren; and two great-great < grandchildren. Group Rep In Mocksville The Experiment in International Living, a nonprofit international education and citizen exchange organization, has a new represen­ tative, Leigh Belyeu, to serve the Mocksvillc area.' Belyeu will be visiting schools and cominunilies around Mocksville to make video presen­ tations and answer questions about The Experiment’s Summer Abroad opportunities Davie County Plione Number 998-3428 i^Jiingion j a j l v Q u a n itie s A r e U m ite d ! ■ KINGSDOWN Good Solid Value Ttie solid support ttils set otlers may ease your aching baci<. 312-Coil innerspring mattress and 81-coil box spring provide the kind of firmness you'd expect from sets costing more than twice the price. & /e e p i/i^ ^ e a n l^ Firm Comfort at an Affordable Price Conlinuous coil innerspring quality willi (irm comfoit al a price you can allord. Mattress (oalutes continuous wire innerspring construction, 01-Coil box spring improves spinal support. You'll love this vaiue-pactied set! Plush Firmness with Great Support Sleeping Beauty' mattress set has all the plush firmness your back needs. Mattress features genuine Sleeping Beauty^ System innerspring coil suppori network. Heavy duty welded grid top box spring. Deep quilting to IV4" of super soft loam helps reduce tossing and turning. Ouoon and l^ing s//os sold in sets only DANIEL South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Furniture & Electric Co Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. , SC-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCOKI), I’HURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 Turkey Cooking Time Tips “ Roiist Uirkcv is ;i piccc ol ciikc,” iiiiiiiiliiiiis Dr. N;i(liiic Tope, extension roiKls imd milritiim specialist at North Carolina State University. Anyone who is a inoilerately good cook can pull it olT, so don‘ 1 be overly nervous if this is your year to host (he Thanksgiving meal. The extension specialist offers the following guidelines for a tas­ ty turkey, To raost a turkey, take out the packet of giblets and the neck. Pul the turkey breast-.side-up in a shallow roasting pan. If it is not self-basting, you may want to brush the bird with melted margarine or oil. Cook the bird in a 325-degree oven. If it weighs: •5 to 8 '/2 pounds, cook il for 2 Vi to 3 hours; •9 to 12 pounds, cook it 3 to 3 'A hours; • 12'/i to 15'/2 pounds, cook it 4 to 5 hours; •16 to 21 pounds, cook it 5 to 6 hours; •2 1 'A to 26 pounds, cook it 6 to 7Vi hours; Unstuffed turkeys take about Tive minutes less per pound. Follow packagc label instructions for self­ basting or pre-stuffed turkeys. To use a meat thermometer to judge if the turkey is done, insert it into the center of the inside thigh muscle or the thickest part of the breast. It shouldn’t be touching a bone. The bird is done when the temperature reaches 180 degrees. If the turkey is stuffed, put the ther- / mometer into the center of the , dressing and roast the bird until it reads 165 degrees. You may want to baste the bird several times during the cpoking ' period using melted jnargarine or • pan drippings. A loose tent of^ heavy duty aluminum foil can keep the breast from over-browning. I To avoid food poisoning, never ^ partially cook a turkey one day and ' then finish it the next. It is also not , safe to use-a low temperature for ; * a longer cooking time. Do not stuff r< a turkey the night before; baking ! the stuffing in a separate pan is the I preferred method. Shortcuts can ; - give any bacteria present plenty of L*'time.to grow. The family may end .■, lap with flu-like . symptoms In- >'dicating food poisoning. When dinner is finished, pro- 1: -mptly remove the stuffing from the • I ’bird and refrigerate both. This is • • also a good time to slice and freeze ■ ‘ •meat for future sandwiches. ]:'First Impressions : Aro Important ; ' First impressions count in the : business world. That’s why people : dress for success. : Your office also gives people an immediate impression of you and your organization, so it should be dressed for succcss, too. ‘‘There may be little you can do about a poorly designed office, but you can take a look at your own ■ part of it,” says Dr. Wilma Ham­ mett, extension interior design specialist at North Carolina State University. A fresh coat of paint is a prac­ tical beginning. “ Walls, windows • and doors can be unified by pain- ; ling them all the same color. Or put ■ a contrasting color on one wall to reshape the space and add interest. Brighter or medium colors will help fill the sparsely furnished of­ fice," Dr, Hammett says. Draperies give a soft, residential feel, control light, give privacy and deaden sound. Select colorfast fabrics, and remember that many blues fade. Accessories should reflect you, your tastes and interests. They do not have to match, but should coor­ dinate in color. '; A desk lamp may help give a more friendly feel to your area, “ and the light is more flattering to you,” Dr. Hammett adds. , Finally, keep your area neat. Pven the most beautifully decorate office will be an eyesore if it is strewn with papers and projects, 125-127 N. Main St., MOCKSVILLE (704) 634-5739 ALL FURNITURE REDUCED, SAVE ON FAMOUS NAMES SUCH AS: BROYHILL, LA-Z -BOY, BEECHBROOK, SPRING AIR, WHITE- WESTINGHOUSE AND MANY OTHERS! - a ? 'Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 - 5:30 Friday 8:30 - 6:00 Saturday • 8:30 - 5:30 1 V V ■' U FR IM ,' •vtj to )TURD AY ONLY! F e a t u r e DAVIK COUNT’S' F.NTKRI'KISK RICCOKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-ID^ ^ . V»V ;■' ► ,^%k ... Jockey’s Mark Marsliall tries to elude Falliiii; Hanes playei s. A,,h.,n„h I,., o„ l„„r „„c., JocK.y-s f.,» -n.cKc.l ,hc w„h ...d ^ A Hanes player and a Jockey player collide at mid-court. U n d e rw e a r C a p ita l D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s H a n e s A n d J o c k e y I C o m p e t e I n B u s in e s s A n d B a s k e t b a l l ; Hanes Posse cheerleaders j>et close to the action. Davie County is becoming an underwear capital. There’s Hanos, a long-time employer in the county, with three plants. And then came Jockey, h built a distribu­ tion ccnter anti then a manufacturing plant. Which is best'.’ That’s loo personal a question. But there's no doubt that employees re­ main loyal to their companies — in and out of the business world. liv e n in b a s k e lb a ll. Lasi w*lT\, live Iwij'ciTTiipariie.T'SCiujivrloi'l...... in a grudge basketball game at South Davie. Hanes fans out-numbered .lockey’s four to one. I'he Hanes ■"Posse," as the team called itself, bad six times more chcciioiwlers .lockcy. The cheerleaders even had unifoniis. Hanes financed a tele\'ision crew and still pliotographer for the game. Hut it v.'asn't enough, .h'ckcy came out on top - 49-42. Piinkin;in’ Duiin looks to pass to Randy Barker. Jockey’s Duke Vance guards. i ^Rhonda Driscoll (riiihO coached the Hanes I’osse lean) Ibr the - V I lanes hired the televisiontelevision cre^^, shown here photographing Jockey’s coach, C lili Goddard. ;2D-DAVlli; COUNTY KNTIiUPRlSE KKCORH, rMl’RSDAY. Nov. 24, 1988 D a v ie D a te lin e Tuesday, Nov. 29 llospicc, C’ancer Sci-vii.'cs liosis Dr. liiigcne I’;iscliolii lor spci.‘Lh on now citnccr irciilnicms, 7 p.m.. D;ivio Cotimy Piihlic Uhnii)'. North Miiiii Sirccl. Mocksvillc. Monday, Dec. 5 Davif Hoard of luiiication Miiccts ill 7:30 p.m. m the school ad- ;ininislralion building, Ciicrry ■Sirccl. Mock.svilli;, Davio County Hoard ol’ Adjusl- !nienl meel.s al 7 p.m.. commis- '.sioncrs' room, county courthouse. ‘ Business will include the con- ;sidcration of a special use permit [request from the Advance Masonic ; Lodge 710 and an ap|K'al by Al- '.torney T. Dan Womble to a per- ;mit issued to Bill R. and Peggy '.Bailey. ■.Monday, Dec. 12 ; • Coolcomcc AliC Hoard meets 6:45 p.m., nianager'.s orilce, ;ABC store. '; Coolccnicc Town Hoard meets • at 7:30 p.m.. town iiall. ' Tuesday, Dec. 13 -; Mocksvillc Town Council rmeets at 7 p.m.. town hall. E x t e n s i o r ^ _ * \ •; For more information on any ol' ■ these events or activities, contact I the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office at 634-6297. \tJov. 24-25 J • E.xtension office cl«.sed for ^Thanksgiving. [Tuesday, Nov. 29 w Carefree Holidays, 10 a.m.-7 ip.m., county office building. Ideas ;6ii spending decorating, gifts, food ; safely and Duke Power’s lighting ; program. Free. •• * i L .[Wednesday, Nov. 30 ; • lExteiision Honiemaker.s ad- ’ vilsory council meeting, 1:30 p.m., leounty office building. •Cooleemee Homemakers meet, ^2-p.m., Frances Williams' home. [Friday, Dec. 2 vl-Holiday Bazaar, county officc •building, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., spon- '.s'orcd. by Davie Extension jHpmemakers. Food, gifts, ciecora- jlions, craft.s, door prizes. Monday, Dec. 5 {'(ifii prodiu-tidii. awards mcciinu, W'cslem .Slccr, 7:l.‘i |i.m. (iiicsl spcakoi': Phil Mcl.ain. iiL-ik'li corn urnwL'r. l)iiki\ iicat. (.'all (i,V|-(i2‘)7 U) rcgistci'. Monday, Dec. 12 ()a\ie Hc'c'f t'allle Protiin.crs niccling. 6:31) p.m.. Western Steer. Ciiiest speaker: Roger MeCraw, Extension hecf cattle s|ieeialist. Topic: selectiny com­ mercial herd sires. Sponsored meal. Tuesday, Dec. 20 Area Ornamentals meeting, 7-9 p.m.. Davie County Library. Shatle tree planting consitlerations. Dr. Dick Bir. NCSU; fiekl nutri­ tion of shade tree production, Jim Shellon, NCSU. R ^ a ^ a t i o r ] ^ _ The following events are offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. register. Wednesday, Nov. 30 Christmas memories deadline. Senior citizens share holiday memory of past with short story, poems, drawings, paintings for display. Ongoing Mothers’ Morning Out, open to youngsters 3-4 years old. 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, Thur-sdays; Mocksville First Bap­ tist Church, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic­ tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging elas.ses and competi- tion/pcrformance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In­ structor: Don Hellard. Free. New Programs Literary publication, contribu­ tions welcomc of poetry, short stories and illustrations. Entries due Nov. 30 for January publica­ tion. Mail entries: Literary Magazine, P.O. Box 532, MocLsville, NC 27028. Rocketry Club, if interested, call rccreation department. Adopt A Grandparent, sharing between the young and old. Call recreation department. YMCA CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? G iv e a n u n fo rg e tta b le a n d lo n g la s tin g g ift. REPLACE YOUR OLD WINDOWS AND SAVE $75 EACH ■ 100% Vinyl •%" Double Glass • Rigid & Tough • Cam Locks COMPARE OUR PRICE Bows— r Sliders OFF SEASON SALE CARPORTS AND PATIOS VIN YL SIDINO • Lifetime Warranty • Professionally InstalledSAVE $300 to nOOO NOW (U)KllS© ®iRas LeMarco can change your existing porch or carport into a year-around custom suhroom. 100% I^INANCING FREE ESTIMATES Mocksville 634-1956 Winston-Salem 1-800-248-6205 b> ihc Davie I'amily YMC'A. F'or more liiromiation, call the \ ol- Ik'e. M-I-. noon-5 p.m.. Ongoing Diiette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth I'uesday of each nunitli at Oak (irove Mellioilist C'lunvh, 10 a.m. Heginning and intermediale aerobics, Tiiesda\s and Thursdays, ();30-7:3() |i,m.. Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instriiclor. ,SI5 per montli. Low-impact aerobics classes, iVliiiKlays ;ind W'cilne.silafs. 9-10 a.m.. I'irst United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Kalhy Junker, instructor. SI5 per month. Hefore and after school child care: Mocksvillc Elemenlary, Mocksville Miildle, Shady (irove, Pinebrook. (All-day care on teacher workdays.) S(|uare dancing and clogging. I'recstyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway's home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad­ way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams al 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex­ perienced dancers. Indoor soccer, Satiinlays. through Dec. 10 in the Mocksville Middle School gym. Ages 3'/j to 5 years, 9-9:45 a.m.; 6-1 I years, U i-ll a.m. Indian Guide Program for parents and children. Ages 5-9 years, based on Indian lore. Call jiin Henderson at 634-0395. Religion Saturday, Dec. 3 Special showing of the movie, “ Twice Pardoned,” at Ijames Baptist Church al 7 p.m. Spon­ sored by the youth group. All Davie youths are invited. Movie is about drugs, prison life and teen-agers. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. SlOO jackpot. SmorCitizen^ Monday, Nov. 28 lli'allli talk by Jiid\' Bales, nurse and CAP case manager, noon. Tuesday, Nov. 29 Heating lla/.ards program by lire marshal. Cilciin Stanley, noon. Wednesday, Nov. 30 Hingo. noon. Miscellaneous Saturday, Nov. 26 Annual 'riiank.sgiving Songfest Service by the Clemenl Grove Choir al 6:30 p.m. al the Center Community Building off of U.S. M west of Mocksville. Bring your own chair. Proceeds will go to the local fire department. Monday, Nov. 28 Sexual child abu.se. how to recogni/.e, how to leach resistance. Program by Davie Daycare Association open to public. 7 p.m. South Davie Jr. High auditorium. Tuesday, Dec. 6 “ l^verything you always wanted lo know about drug and alcohol abuse” seminar, 7 p.m., Davie County Hospital. Sponsored by Carolina Piedmont Psychological Associates. Autumn Care Tree of Love Christmas tree lighting. 7 p.m. To purcha.se lights for $1 in love of so­ meone call Afredia Thompson at 634-3535. Names and dedications 10 he posted inside Autumn Care. Saturday, Dec. 10 Pancake breakfast at North Davie Junior High from 7 to II a.m. Tickets .S3, all you can eat. Walk-ins welcome. Sponsored by the Athletic Booster Club, Tickets available at Gunter’s Counlry Siorc, L&Ci Hair Design, Joliiisoii's Grocery, Andy's Grocery and .Advance Video. Davie Republican Christmas ixirty, 7 p.m.. Western Steer. Dutch treat. No gifts. W ednesday, Dec. 14 Phillips Completes Army Training Pvl. Dayle K. Phillips Jr., son of Dayle K. and Caroline R. Phillips of Advance hits completed basic training al Fort Knox. Ky. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read­ ing, tactics, military courtesy, military ju.slicci fir.st aid, and Ar­ my history and traditions. He is a 1983 graduate of Forsyth Counlry Day School, Lewisville. Make SALISBURY MALL Y o u r H o m e A w a y F r o m H o m e ! Open Friday, Nov. 25th — 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26th — 9 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27th — 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday, Dcc. 4 — I p.m. lo 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. II — I p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Dcc. 12 — Sat. Dcc. 23Santa Has Anived Come have your photo taken with Santa 9 a.m. 10 10 p.m. Sunday. Dcc. 18 — I p.m. to 9 p.m. Sal., Dec. 24 (Clirlslmas Eve) 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Sunday, Dcc. 25 MALL CLOSED Mon., Dec. 26 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Tuc.s., Dec. 27 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Sal., Dcc. 31 (New Ycar’.s Eve) to a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Januaiy 1 •w (~ ) 1 p.m. 10 6 p.m. S A L IS B U R Y M A L L I The following eveins.are offered D E C E M B E R S P U RA T T H E • A P R I V A T E C L U B F O R M E M B E R S A N D T H E IR G U E S J S ► M E M B E R S H IP S A V A I L A B L E N I G H T L Y - * 1 5 A N N U A L F E E • C A L L 7 6 6 - 5 0 2 2 F O R I N F O R M A T I O N T h is M o n t h ........T H U R S D A Y F R I D A Y L I V E Friday, Dcc. 16th KEITH WfflTLEY Advancc Sale Tickcts Available A t The S A T U R D A Y W ILDFIREAll Draft Old Milwaukee LouRneck Doors Open 7;00 p.m. AMARILLO All Draft 75' Old Milwaukee Longneck *1“ 1 0 WU. special G J u S K Y R I D E R Doors Open 7;00 p.m. c K V R ID E R le iu ro s TomeW 17 Door Opens At 9:00 p.m. % From Vie SPUR 301 S\JU9^ 110 ‘nq 01 aoujd mu lt> spuouf JtwX iivuiof,, . c « ; ' atif IV * " ■ 5£AB[ .i-'.' •Begins Al 8 p.m. •Female Meiiibcrs Admitted, No Charge N e w Y ear's Eve 31 Parfy' - ^ I f Champa ‘ Hals, Noiseiv A ll Draft 75‘‘ Old Milawkee Loiignecks '1-^ Champagne s, Noisemakers Mtich More •Advance Tickets Available D o o rsO g e n ^jO O j^jn C o i n i n g A t t r a c t i o n s mds Bill:? m a\ Peter Adonis Male Review & More Present This Coupon And Receive DAVIIi: COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI), ’FHURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-3D ‘ D a v ie J e w e le rs T h a n k s g iv in g C le a ra n c e BARGAIN HUNTERS DELIGHTS Sivt 20* - Saw J0% - k it 50% - SOME THINGS FRE 4 BIG DAYS • READ THIS AD! lu r s d a y N o v . 2 4 th • A C H D A Y W r id a y N o v . 2 5 t;h • S a tu rd a y N o v . 2 6 th • S u n d a y N o v . 2 7 th A T U R E D IF F E R E N T S P E C IA L S & FR EE P R IZ E S T H U R S D A Y DAVIE JEWELERS NEW STORE Betv^een W al-M art & Food Lion Hours; 1:30 till 5:30 F R I D A Y Both Stores D ow ntow n Hours: 9 till 6 Shopping Center: 10 till 9 S A T U R D A Y Both Stores D ow ntow n Hours: 9 till 6 Shopping Center: 10 till 6 S U N D A Y Shopping Center Store Only Hours: 1:30 till 5:30 While They Last! 14 Kt. Floating Heart Charms...........29‘Limit I 14 Kt. Serpentine Bracelets..............^4”Limited 10 Kt. Baby Rings..............................*10 Floating Heart With Diamond..........*10 Diamond Earrings.............................. No Limit Simulated Pearl Earrings................FREE Limit I Just Ask 14 Kt. Best Friends Charms............*1 9 ” 14 Kt. Earring - Good Styles............*9’^ While They Last!While They Last! Vs Carat Marquise Engagement Ring Handsome Gold Rings for Him! $ ^399-449 UGLY EARRINGS - YOU CAN HAVE THEM! UGLY 10 KT. RING - YOU CAN HAVE IT! TOO, BUT YOU'VE GOT TO FIND IT!; Sapphire & Diamond Bands............*4 9 ” Ruby & Diamond Bands...................*4 9 ” 1 0 Kt. Nugget Rings.......................... Diamond Solataire Rings..................*7 9 ” Very Unusual Opal & Diamond Band................................*300 Size 7 WAS '675 1.24 Carat Diamond Solataire......*1200 .90 Carat Diamond Solataire........*1995 .45 Carat Diamond Solataire...........*499 ,60 Pendant 14 K t...............................*399 'A Carat Diamond Earrings.............*7 9 ” Vi Carat Cluster Rings.......................*299 'A Carat W aterfall Clusters.............*149 1 Carat Round Cluster.......................*497 2 Carat Fashion Cluster..................*1197 'A Carat IVlarquise Solataire............*997 Ladies 3 Diamond 1 0 Kt. Band.......^ 4 7 Large Group O f Rings.....M U S T G O ! A ll Spidel Bracelets......................Vi O f f A ll Sterling Earrings.....................Vz O f f A ll Concepts Earrings...................V2 O f f Group 14 Kt. Earrings..................V2 O f f A ll Emerald Rings....................40% O f f A ll Opal Rings..........................40% O f f A ll Gold Watches.............40-50% O f f A ll Gold Chains.......................Vs-Vz O f f F R E E ! F R E E ! W I N A D I A M O N D C U T S H I M P R I N G D ra w in g A t 5 P.M. T h u rsd a y No Purchase Needed 6 9 9 Carat •1 1 9 9 '/4 Carat Round Diamonds $ 2 9 9 O ilier Qualities »I99 . M99 7 q 95 / y 3 Diamond Nugget Ring Gold Wedding Band '/s Carat Diamond Earrings 0 0 Tof.nl ^ $ 2 9 9 5 7 9 9 'A Carat Cluster Ring A l l M e n 's R in g s O n S a le ! Y E S , Y o u C a n L a y a w a y ! $nn95 Total Weight All Sizes & Price Ranges.............Layaway! CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS 1 Carat.........*899 'A Carat.......*299 'A Carat.......*199 Large Selection O f A ffordable G irl's Rings •Shrimp •Hearts •Nugget •Pearls •Signets __ 'O nyx A ll O n Sale N ow ! While They Last! Fine Quality Emerald & Diamond Ring. 18 Kt. Yellow Gold.,,Unique *4500 2495. Gorgeous Diamond Bee Pin Vi Carat Total Daimonds 14 Kt...M095 099- 14 Kt. Sapphire & Diamond Rope Ring'ipg *1 9 9 Unusual Blue Topaz & Diamond Ring*s95 599 Pear Shape Amethyst On Wide Band‘66o '297, 14 Kt. Antique Style Filligree Ring.’iso *49^‘ Heavy 14 Kt, "V" Necklace......‘1055 ^297 Wide. 14 Kt. Bangle Bracelet............^297 14 Kt. Ladies Nugget S^ko Watch,‘99s *389: ’ " V r e e ” ’ ” ’ ^ F i v e D o l l a r C o u p o n G o o d O n A n y N e w P u rch a se j On Sunday N ov. 26th $ A n y M a n 's r in g 4 0 % O f f R e g . P r ic e \ Cash Price — V3 O ff Layaway * Good Sunday N ov. 26th ^ >20 - '30 - ‘40 ■ ‘50 - ‘60 - ‘70 ‘10 Willlay It Away! WEDDING BANDS $ 1 q 95 From X y Artcarved ■14 Karat GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS 1 0 D o w n L a y s I t A w a y ! 18" Man Or Ladies Chain $ g ^9 5 E m e r a ld & O p a l 4 0 % O f f R e g . P r ic e Cash Price — 'A O ff Layaway Good Sunday N ov. 26th Special Group 14 Kt. Bracelets E x t r a ’ 5 0 O f f C a s h O r L a y a w a y Good Sunday Nov. 26th GiiTs Nuggett Rings * 1 7 ” c .h ^24'^' Layaway With Ad Thru Sunday o f Mini-Shrimp Se\\o«^' Ring S '! q 95 l y Cash 1^3 l^ayavvay With Ad Thru Sunday FREE! FREE! Register for Free Gold Nugget Ring Drawing Sunday At 5:00 OPEN THANKSGIVING 1:30 to 5:30 OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 to 5:30 Wal-Mart Shopping Center Store 1 Mile Off 1-40 (Belwi-i'n W jI M jiI & I'otnl Lion) (Downlovvn Slore Closi-d Thanksgiving Way & Surulay) ami D IAM O N GOLD GALLERY 2 L O C A T I O N S • M ain Street D o w ntow n M ocksville 634-5216 O iir 28th Year »W al-M art Shopping Center In M ocksville 634-3747 N ew Since M ay 88' Many Items Arc One Only's — NO Layaway or Charges on Some Hems - Qunnlities Limited, Hurry! 4I)_1)AVII': COUN’I’V KN'l'KKl’KISK RKCDKI), TIIUKSDAY. Nov. 24, 1988 Adams’ Psychological Test Results Are Presented n.V Kiilhy I), {’liiiirm OaviG County Enlorpriso-Rocord S'I'A l'liSVllJ.lv - Al one poiitl liming his psyciuiliigicii! icsiini;, Tlioiniis Mark Adiirns uas slidu ii a jiicturc til'a niiilcilc-ajicd wiiinan iiponing a door lo peer inlo a room, aiul tiicii askeil lo tell what was hapiK-ning. “ This story couki be sort of like a StC|-)hen King movie.” Adams rcplieil. according lo tc.slimony Iasi week hy Dr. John i'rank Warren, a Winston-Salem |isycliologist hired by the del'ense attorneys to evaltiiile their eiient. Warren said Adams, who goes by “ Tommy,” .said the woman heard a sotind in her house and went to sec what it was. “ She ought to just let them Ix; and go on .so she won't get hurt,” he said. Liiter, Ailam.s went on to .say, the woman figured out the noise was being causcd by a gho.st. “ 1 don’t believe in ghosts,” he (old War­ ren. “ I’m just telling it and later on, they’re going lo throw those scances and get rid of il.” Warren ,s;iid he cho.se the picture — which generally conjures up feelings of suspicion like “ w’hal’s going on in there?” — to see if Adams would relate it lo Mildred Hendrix Foster. Warren, w'ho testified last Tues­ day and Wcdnc.sday, te.slcd and in­ terviewed Adams eight months after he confessed to murdering Foster in her home in Coolccmee in the wee morning hours of Dec. 13:, 1987. District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman Jr., who cro.ss- examined Warren for several hours, asked if anybody had a big knife in the picture. Adams, who was 17 at the time of jhe offense, confessed to taking a large, butcher-type knife from his kitchcn,' carrying it with him lo Foster’s house, using it to cut her telephone wires, and when she discovered him in her bedroom, using il lo stab her six limes in the chest area before cutting her throat. /iin n i(.'i Mian asked W ancii why Ik' 1Iii'u;:Iu Adiinis. v'.hn s;iid he hidkc iiilii I'osk'i'.s lionio li> ui'l money loi inarijuaiiM, dii.ln't run when she tlrsi awakened. “ Why didn't he leave llieii rallier lliari slali her six limes and eut her ihroat iVom eai' lo eai'.’“ he asked. Warren saiil he lielie\ ed Adams loll trapped, ilial lie eoiildn'l baek away. “ 11c fell seared, |ieieeivcd a threat.” he said. When a strug­ gle ensued, “ he lost il ami lell apart.” When Zimmerman asked War­ ren if he thought Adams intended to kill )-oslcr, ho said the dofcnilant wasn’t rational by the lime the con­ frontation iK'currcd. “ He was noi ofcool blocxl,” Warren saiil. “ Me was not able to control his impulses and behavior at that time.” Zimmerman also asked Warren about Adan)s’ statenient that he stabbed Foster once and then ask­ ed if she wanted him lo put her out of her misery. Warren answered; "There may have been some self-talk going on in his confused mind.” Does that mean. Zimmerman asked Warren, that Foster never said no, indicating that she didn't want Adams to kill her. Adams said in his statement that she had answered him. “ 1 believe he said it, but it w’as going on inside his head.” War­ ren said. Zimmerman asked if Adams had the intent to comniit murder when he checked Foster’s pulse, and upon detecting one, cut her throat. “ You don’t cut someone’s throat 10 put them out of their misery,” Warren said. “ That’s bad think­ ing.” W'arren added that Adams' .sub.sequent statements to police in­ dicated “ confused and irrational thinking at the time.” Zininicrman responded: “ Could 11 be because he was just mean.” “ Yes, it could be,” Warren said, adding however, that Adams’ psychological tests and his past history showed no indication “ that he was Just mean.” /immerman, who called Warren " I’rol'ossoi" because a psyehologisi is only required lo hold a doctorate, eontinued lo drill him aboul his evaluation of Adams, lie finally asked: “ You have been paid lo come here'.’ C"an you tell us how mueh you’ve been |iaid',''' Warren said ho plannoil lo hill the tlefense altornevs lor about I.S lo IK hours work al $S() an hour. “ So roughly ,SI ,-^(X)<ir .SI /immerman said. Warren testified that Ailams would look al the pictures iluring of the losls. slarl lo s|x.'eiil;iie on what was hap|iening and ihen baek away from any scary or dilTieull situation aiul throw in a happy ending. When faced with a picture of a young boy looking at a violin, for o.xample. Warren said Adams saiti: ” He’s staring at the violin. 1 don't really know why.” Then Adams said the boy was thinking he wouki rather be play­ ing football. Then he threw in a happy ending: "He's going lo gel rich and be Liberacc oflhe violin.” In another picture, which War­ ren described as a Goiw Wiili the Wind type selling with the Clark Gable characlcr moving away and a woman holding onto him, Adams said: This one is easy, let me lell you." “ Then he laughed.” Warren said. Adams said the man in the pic­ ture looked like a movie star who was fed up and leaving ihe wom;in. “ ifhe hears anymore, he'll go off on her.” he said. ” Laler on, they work their problems out and keep moving. That's the w’ay them old movie.s work.” Zimmerman also questioned Warren about Adams’ performance on the inkblot (Rorschach) lest, prompting occasional laughter from the jurors with his questions aboul what others .saw in the inkblots. Warren said Adams scoreil poor­ ly on the test not because of his B IS C U IT M A K E R ’ S S P E C IA L SAUSAGE BISCUIT ONLY 5 9 « Register to win a 1 Casio Musical Keyboard Details At Store 01988 McDonald's Corporation PLUS TAX T h r o u g h N o v e m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 8 8 o n l y a t McDonalds® Highway 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. answers, but because he eoiikl not explain svhy he saw whal he rcporlcd seeing in llio iiikblois. Dr. Selwyn Rose, a Winslon Salem psychiatrist who examined Adams ill eoiiitinelion uiih War­ ren's lesling, also leslilied for ihe ilefense. Rose rc|ieakHl Warren's earlier diai;nosis ol'a depemleney on mari­ juana along w ilh a bortlerline per­ sonality disorder. A boixierline per- sonalilN . Rose said, applies lo a fragile kind of person who func­ tions normally mosi oflhe lime luil can "come unglueil” under siress. Rose said ihe multiple slab wounds in the offense speaks "to a loss of control which is what I believe happened al llic lime of the eonlVonlation." Like Warren, Rose said Ailams. due to his mental disorder, perceiv­ ed I'osieras "locking him in com­ bat. not letting him go." Adams said in his slalements to law onlbrcemcnl olTicors that Foster awoke while he was in her bedroom trying to find some money and turned a llashlight on him. She then struck him with it and when the llashlighi shone (in the knife Adams had brought with him. he staled that she picked it up and tried to slab him with il. During cross-examination by Zimmerman, Rose said Foster cer­ tainly did right to try lo protect herself in every way she could. “ If 1 had a llashlight. 1 certainly would have swung il at anybody who was in my home.” he said. When Zimmerman asked Rose to rate Adams’ borderline per­ sonality disorder. Rose said it W'as “ severe when stressed and under pretty good co.iirol the rest of the lime. He does amazingly well.” When asked if Adams was capable of distinguishing between righi and wrong at the lime oflhe offense. Rose said he was. Rose was akso hired by the defense to examine Adams and was paid for testifying at the trial. In Warren’s written summary of his evaluation of Adams, which the defense entered as evidence in ihe Irial. he made iho following I'oncliisions; 11) Tommy Adams is compeleni lo stand Irial. (21 There is no evidence of M'Naughten insanity (the slaiidard for ilctermining iiisanily in Norlh Carolina). He was able lo ap- preciale ihe naliire of his actions and ilifferentiaic right from wrong. (.■<) He has Ihe hisiory of very signillcani marijuana abuse. (4) Al the lime oflhe offense, he reporleil being under ihe inlluence of marijuana. (5) Because of marijuana inlox- illcalion and his borderline per- sonalily, he responded lo the vic­ tim’s shouts and assaults by becoming violently disorganized. His descriplion and forensic report about the crime scene suggest a disorganized crime, with multiple infiictions of injuries in multiple sites and without any attempts at organization or coverup. (6) Almost immediately after the crime, he realized the enormity of his actions and emotionally broke down. He became overwhelmed with remorse and turned himself in to law enforcement officials. (7) During the time of the of­ fense, he was unable to conform his conduct to the requirements of the law. Zimmerman submitted a report hy Dr. David Mauney, a forensic psychiatrist at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, as evidence. Adams was taken to Dorothea Dix six ilays after the murder, where he was examineil and found coni- jielenl In stand irial. Mauncy said in his report that Atlams showed no sign of signifi­ cant mental disliirhancc. thought tiisortler or psychotic symptoms during his slay at the hospital. In fact. Mauney said Adams showed only “ a moderate degree of anx­ iety.” The Dorothea Dix report docs ideniify personality trait.s in Adams “ which W'ould be associated (in those over 18) with a mixed per­ sonality disorder.” However. Mauncy said there was no evidence “ to suggest any mental illness or mental impair­ ment that would restrict his abili­ ty lo understand the nature and quality of his acts at the time in question or the difference between right and wrong.” “ It is my opinion,” Mauney concluded, “ that he should be con­ sidered responsible for his actions. In the event that this case proceeds to the sentencing phase, then this patient’s age would be considered as a mitigating factor.” Mitigating factors are cir­ cumstances that weigh in favor of the defendant. Aggravating factors, circumstances which lend to make a crime worse, weigh in favor of the prosecution. Classifieds Sell Call 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 November 26-27 Winston-Salem Convention Center Fifthi & Cherry Street BUY — SELL — TRADE Gun — Knife Show Sat 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Adm.: ^3°°11.24-2lnbp Meet^ Mocksville^ NewestLoan C om m ittee At CCB, you don’t have to wait until a committee can meet to discuss your personal loan. Ann Cline is all the committee you need. Ann, loan officer at our Mocksville main office, has the authority' to approve your loan. Ci'itinii Qnoiiiui luiiik And slic’s ftistcr than a committee. Maiu Ihwwk Woter Stred of our CCB loan officers, you’ll usuidly get a response w itliin 2 4 h o u rs. it's th is k in d o f ( ju ic k re sp o n se a n d p e rs o n a l a tte n tio n th a t ke e p s o u r c u s to m e rs c o m in g b a c k . I f yo u ’re lo o k in g fo r a p e rs o n a l k)a n , c o m e tiilk to us al CCB. We th in k yo u ’ll a p p ro ve . C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k Your Financial Advantage. . ( ■iv, i ! ,V . ■1 ; 224 Water Street, Mocksvilk NC, 634-6261 Mcmt)Cf l-DIC A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIK COUNTV KN'riiKI'UrSK KI'COKI), THURSDAY, Nov. 24, I988-5D . ’ A special pioscnliilion sei vicc was held SiiiKlay moniiiig at Mctlioilisl Cluirch wlicn Kenny I’otts inesemeil 125 pew Hiblcs Ui the church in honor of his |i;n ents. Gray ami Hetty i'otts. 'i'lie Haptist Churcii ciitcrtained the senior eiti/ens of tiie eoniiniml- ty witii a dinner Siinilay in the Shady Grove Class Reunites The Sliady Grove Higii Seiiool Class of 1949 lield a reunion Satur­ day, Nov. 19, at i'ork Civic Club, with 28 people attending. Members present were; Bob Bailey, Bill Bailey, Robert Bailey, Jini Bailey, Cokie Jones. Raymond Myers, Peggy Jolly Seal'ord, An­ nie Ruth Luper Howard, Sally Cornatr.er. Lucy Barney, Lois Holder Cornatzer, Willie Vac Jones Everhurdt, .^nnicRuth Hart­ man Barnhardt, Mary Ann Barn- hardi and Margaret Bowens Dwiggins. Those unable to attend were June McCulloh, Ada Mae Patterson Carter and Dot Potts Carter. Special guests were Howard Carter and wife. Howard moved away and graduated at another school. A Thanksgiving blessing was sung before the meal. Barbecue chicken and all the trimmings was catered by Hendri.x BBQ of Fork. The Civics Club was decorated by Mrs. Bob Bailey using the Thanksgiving iheme. Sertoma Club Has Meeting The Davie Sertoma Club held its meeting Thursday evening in the county commmissioners room at the courlhouse. The president Bonnie Ayers presided. The pledge of allegiance was lead by Janie Swarifigen with Jim McBride offering the •invocation. Jeff Calvert, West N.C. District Governor, attended along with fellow club member Jim Graham of Gastonia. Calvert expressed his pleasure at how well the newly formed Davie Sertoma Club is doing. Ruth Hockaday introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Penny Latham, also of Mocksville. Mrs. Latham presented a slide presentation on the Ronald McDonald House in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Latham was in- , strumental in bringing tlie home for ^ r ^ t s of the Winston-Salem area. Her presentation gave the history of the House and its success in o(^- a “ feeling of home” during hospitalization of their children. Refreshments were served following the meeting. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Dec. I, in the county commissioners room at the cour- thou.se. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and any interested citizens are invited. S tu d e n ts In P ro g ra m Students from Davie High recently participated in Ap­ palachian State Univer-sity’s Model United Nations. The Model United Nations gives students a chance to represent U.N. delegations in mock debale.s and votes. The program, sponsored by Appalachian’s department of political science and criminal justice, hosted more than 300 students from 29 high .schools in four states. Linda Perkin, a senior political officer at the United Nations, gave the keynote address. Davie High represented Cuba, Norway and the Soviet Union. Paul L. McCraw led Davie High’s delegations. The students won a superior and four lionorabie mention awards for Iheir participation in the program and were voted best delegation in Ihe Security Counpil. I'ellowship hall. The yinith of the clnnvh prepared ami served the meal. I’hites were carried out to the .sluii-iiis in tiie CDiiinniiiil)' u ilh ap- pnixiiiiatcly .M) people rL'iiK-nibercil. /\ jitiiii coiiiiiuiiiiis rii;uiksui\'- iii!: sLTvicc was held at Ba|itisi Cluirch Sunday night with the Re\'. Tom McLean iiringing the message. This consisted dI' AcKaiice-Mot'ks Mellicidisl. Ati- vance Baptist and Hixby Presbyterian. Sunday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. the youth (if the Methodist church will liave their aiunial Christmas tree lighting. Prior to the lighting of a lice on the lawn the youth will pre­ sent a Christmas drama. l.iglUs were purehaseil in memory and homtr of loved ones. The United Methodist Women will light their aiuuial Mission Wreath Sumlay morning, Nov. 27. during llie worship service. Lights were |iurehased in memory and honor of loved ones with the pro­ ceeds going to Lewis and Dottie Gibbs, Missionaries in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at- tendeil a senior citizens supper ai Baileys Chapel Satinday evening. The family of Mrs. Cirace Spry met at her home, along with daughter Miklred Spry, for a Thanksgiving diiuier .Sunday. Mrs. Ahna Kale of Winston- Salem was a weekend visitor of her ■son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Traev. Mr. and Mrs. Teil Morrow of Ciieenshoro were weckemi visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hinden, Charles Markland was admitted to Davie CouiUy Mospital Sunday afier sulTering an attack vvliile at­ tending church. Mrs. Reeie Sheets ami Mrs. I'dith Zimmerman visiteil Guy Cornatzer, Mrs. Dalla Cornatzer ami daughter Betty, and Mrs. Min­ nie Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer is recuperating from a hip transplant.' The senior citizens of the com­ munity went by church bus to the K&W Cafeteria for lunch on Monday. Mrs. lidith Zimmerman visited Iter sisicr-in-law, Mrs. Z. Sowers in the Baptist Hospital Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sow'crs is in serious condition in the continuous care unit. Grover Lee Phelps has returned home from Duke Hospital and slow’ly improving. COME m LOWES FOODS NOW FOR THE BEST WEEKLY VALUES IN TOWN! Save Lowes Foods Register Tapes & Pay Less For Your Turkey! • M/ith $200 In Register Tapes . 4 9 Lb. • W/ith $100 In Register Tapes . 5 9 Lb. • W ith No Register Tapes . 6 9 Lb. Offer Expires Nov. 25, 1988 HURRY...SAIE ENDS FRIDAY, N0VEIVIBER25 Any Size! House Of Raeford Grade A Hens Or Toms Thanksgiving Turkeys This Ad 1$ Good Wednesday, Nov. 16 Thru Friday Nov. 25,1988. At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantiily Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED TTENI POLICY Each of these Items Is required to l>e readily available for sale In each Lowes Foods Store except as specifically noted. It an advertised item Is temporarily out of stock, we will offer you the choice of a conlparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Item at . the advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. (iD-DAVlK COUNTY KNTEUl'UlSE RK(X)Rl), THUUSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t 'I'lte (bllowiiij; cmscs wviv dispus cil (iriliii'iiii: Diivii- DiNlriil Courl (111 Nov. 17. Jiidgo Gooruc r. I'lilli'r pii.'.siil eil. I’rDsociiliiiiz uas A.ssisi.ini Di.stricl Attiii iiL'v .liimij.s lliinoyciiti, — I-i:ilK'is l-iiigciK' Alien. ;iss:iull on I'einalo, two coiinis ol' coiii- nuiniciiting tliicats, ilismissoi.1. — Michiicl Wiiyiic IJiiibcr. lii iv- ing 70 mph in a 55 iiiph /.oml’. letluccd by DA lo iinpr<ipt.'r (jqiiip- meiil, pay coiirl co.sls. — Kenncih I3c\vanc IJarncs. no operator’s liccnse, ilisiins.scd. — Robert Host, I3W1, sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended lor two years, pay $ 1 0 0 and court costs, serve 24 hours conmninity service. — Timothy Devon Brand, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducetl by IDA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Brent Edward Brewer, driv­ ing after drinking as a provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay .$100 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until 45 days or 18th birthday, whichever is last. — Cynthia Lee Brinkley, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay courl costs. — Margaret Suzanne Burcham, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Joseph Allen Burckhalter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 .mph zone, p;iy $ 1 0 and court costs. ’ — Randall Keith Carter, driving ,80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ■ 'ed by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph • >one, pay $ 1 0 and court costs. ,'; — Helen Dyson Chaffin, unsafe ;•'.traffic movement, dismissed by ;DA on civil settlement. ' — Leslie Eugene Church, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, fay $ 1 0 and court costs. , — Richie Collins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 and court costs. — Thomas Michael Collins, no . ;operator’s license, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, consolidated, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for . -one year, not operate a motor vehi- ; ;cle until properly licensed, pay $50 and court cost.s. • ■ ■ ■ — Laura Smith Conroy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA lo 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 and court costs. — Charles Justin Cornatzer, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and courl costs. ! — Douglas Anthony Culler, - DWI (refused Breathalyzer), driv­ ing while license revoked, ■ ' transporting alcoholic beverages in” passenger area, consolidated, sentenced to 18 months, term to run concurrently with present jail term, work release recommended, ■ , receive alcohol and substance '" abuse treatment; failure to drive lo edge of road upon approach of blue light and siren, dismissed by DA. — Jeffery Lee Dallon, DWI ■ : -(Breathalyzer reading .16), • ;• sentenced to 1 2 0 days suspended ■; • for two years, pay ,$200 and court costs, serve 48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as.sessment and comply with , recommendations of assessing I ' agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, be evaluated for Read and Succeed program, not operate a motor vehicle until pro- pcil\ lux'nscd, p.iy S.HX) Inr i.(Hirl- appinnU’il :illoiik'\ , IaT(i\ ass;iiil( In pciiiiliMt: L'lin. iliMiiissfil. Rolii'il I)oui’his ,Sl:ii)U'\. c.ir lAinj: a LomvalrJ wi-aivMi, sciik'iK' cd In I SI days .suspciKlcd Inr tliici.' years, pay S.'SO and ccuirl cdsls, SL'r\L‘ 4S liours iiminuiiiily SL'rvicc, serve 4S Innirs in jail, lx‘ exahialed for Read and Succeed pnmram, weapon lo be deslruyed. — Ariiolil I'rankiin CiaruoiKl Jr., DWI (IJrealhalyzer reiulinj! .12). sentcneed to W) days suspend­ ed for two years, pay SlOO and cinirt costs, not o|ierate a motor vehicle tintil properly licensed ex­ cept for limiletl driving privileges, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with rccomincndalions of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education trainc school at mental health center. — Mannie Janies Graham. DWI (refused Breathalyzer), sentenced to 18 months, work release recom­ mended, receive alcohol and substance abuse treatment, pay S300 for court-appointed attorney; driving while licen.se revoked, sentenced to 12 months; probation violation, sentenced to six months; obstructing and delaying police of­ ficers. reckless driving, failure to use child restraining system, dismissed by DA. — Sheila Marlin Harrelson. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Andrea Anderson Harris, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Terry P. Hefner, no vehicle inspection, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismis.sed. — James Fred Hendrix, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduc­ ed by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Sheila Kristine Hinkle, failure lo reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Janice Carole Hoover, following loo closely, dismissed. — Anita Sue Horne, possession of cocaine, sentenced to 24 months suspended for five years. $259 confi.scated money to be turned over to Davie County Sheriff’s Department, obtain substance abuse asse.ssment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, submit to searches during period of probation, pay $500 and court costs, not have any controll­ ed substance in posse.ssion, contra­ band to be turned over and destroyed; possession of mari­ juana, possession of drug parapher­ nalia, exceeding posted speed, ' 'yi.si’iilii'iS'e'6''b5'’Sv\v'".... ......... — Tammy Howell, probation violation, continue under prior order. — Rufus July Hunter, non- support of child, dismi.ssed on civil settlement. — Paul Bernard Jackson, driv­ ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs. — Cluickie Jones, discharging firearm into occupied property, dismissed. — 'I’homas Vincent Katsamas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — John Iidward Kelley Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer reading .11), sentenced to 60 days suspendetl for two years, pay $100 and court costs, serve 24 hours comnuinity sei \ ice. not operate a motor vehi­ cle unlil properly licensed except (or liinileil driving privileges, oh- lain siihsiaiice abuse assessment anil comply wilh recominendalions ol assessini; aeenes. atlend alcohol and drug education iralTic school at mental heaiih ecnter, pay S,M)0 lot eourt appoinled attorney. Kevin Patrick King. DWI. senlenced lo 24 months siis|ienil- etl for live years, serve 14 tiays in jail, pay $5(X) and courl costs, con- linue to alteiul Alcoholics ,'\nonymous; DWI. senlenced lo 24 monihs suspeiuled for five years, spend 14 days in Jail, jiay S5(X) ami court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Mary Katherine Lelternian. failure lo drive lo edge ol' road upon approach of blue light and siren, excealing posted speed, con­ solidated. jiay $50 and court costs; reckless driving, following too closely, dismissed by DA. — Joseph Ray l.ingle. driving left of eenlcr. reduced to improper vehicle ct|uipmcni. pav court costs. — Tyrone Mellon. DWI. reckless driving, consolidated, sentenced lo 60 ilays suspended for two years, pay $100 and court costs, serve 24 hours community service, not operate a motor vehi­ cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of asse.ssing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Scott Allen Middleton, reckless driving, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Sonny Ray Miller, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .09), motion allowed to dismiss: failure to stop at stop sign, carrying a concealed weapon, consolidated, pay $25 and court costs, weapon to be destroyed. — Jane W. Mitchell, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Roger Lee Paris, DWI, driv­ ing while license revoked, con­ solidated, sentenced lo 12 monihs, work release recommended; reckless driving, iransporting alcoholic beverages in passenger area, dismissed by DA. — Michael Sieven Parks, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, con­ solidated, pay $100 and court costs; possession of marijuana, dismissed by DA. — Graeme Forbes Philip, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. ^ — Timothy Ray Polk, no ope fai oi's''I'iijeiTst';■ In V(»'top in a 45 mph zone, dismissed by DA. — Vasia Zimmerman Pruitt, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip­ ment, prayer for judgment continued. — David Lee Roach, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Robert Michael Shaver, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 and court costs; carrying a conceal- eil weapon, dismissed by DA. — Steven Ray Shrewsbury, possession of paraphernalia, sentenced lo 12 monihs suspend­ ed for three years, pay $11)0 anil court costs 'biain substance abuse assessment ami compl\ uiili recominendalions ol assessing agency, nol have any ilrug |iaiajihernalia in jiossession. sub­ ject lo warrantless searches during jieriod of probation, coniraband to Ix' (lestroyed; assault with dcailly weapon, |iossession ol'inarijuana, dismissed by D/\. — Kichaixl C'ra\’cn Sluiri, dri\’- ing 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 injih /one. |iay $10 ami courl costs. Ralph Samuel Smith, tiriving 75 mph in a 55 mph /.one. reduc­ ed by D.\ to exceeding a safe speetl. pay court costs. ~ I'dwartI A. Smooi. two counts of worthless checks, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Terry Waile Spencer. DWI. nol guiliY. — John Thomas Tale Jr.. driv­ ing 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay .$.30 and court cosls. — John Sanuiel Warner 111. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court ciists. — David Watkins, failure to return rented property, sentenced to 90 days stispentled for one year, pay $205.80 late fees lo Cooleemee Video, pay court costs. — Chcyenee Bodie West, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .14), senlenced to 12 months suspend­ ed for three years, pay .$400 and courl costs, serve seven days in jail, not operate a motor vehicle un­ lil properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend drug and alcohol education traffic school at mental health center, pay $300 for court-appointed attorney; driving left of center, dismissed by DA. Appealed. — Alecia Ann Whitfill, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA lo improper equipment, pay courl costs. — Ali.sa Capps Wike. driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 and court cosls. — Randy Stevenson Williams, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .25), sentenced to six months suspend­ ed for three years, pay $300 and court costs, serve 72 houfs com­ munity service, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse as.se.ssment ami comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend drug ami alcohol education traffic school at mental health center. — Joseph Lee Zimmerman, possession of mall beverage under , ..age,..dismissed by DA. — Riciiarii Janics'Bakef, drivivig' 94 mph in a 64 mph zone, reduc­ ed to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and court costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Faith Elaine Abel, expired operator’s license. — Perlie Lee Alston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Alan Aust, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ben D. Ballenger, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph z<ine. — Ronald Edward Berry, driv­ ing 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Geoffrey Wood Bickel. driv­ ing 76 iii|ih in a 65 mjih zone. Charles Glenian Uoliannon, tlri^ iiig SO mph in a (>5 mph /one. .loliii Boone, failiire lo pcr- lorm community service, l.inda Hrannoek. worthless check. — Cecil Andrew Britt, driving 60 ni|ih in a 45 mph /one. Robert I.. Brooks, driving 102 mph ill a 65 mph zone. DWI. — Terry Alexaniler Burrus, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Dwight B. Carlton, reckless ilriving. ~ Cooleen Miner Coesens, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Constance B. Coram. no operator's license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chuck Ray Davis, no registration, no insurance, no operator's license. — Keith Mario Dawkins, driv­ ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin Bruce Ellis, expired operator’s license, improper passing. — Larry D. Finch, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deanna E. Hancock, w'or- ihless check. — Sirron Meche Hicks, no operator’s license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dennis Alvin Higgins, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gerald Hoyle Sr., no vehicle inspection, expired vehicle registration plate, no vehicle insurance. — Paul Green Ladd Jr., driving while liccnse revoked. — Larry James McCluney, failure lo perform community service. — Tanise Elizabeth McKinney, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to comply with restriction code on driver's license, — Ronnie Lyle Miles, failure to secure seat belt. — Vicki Hill Minch, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Claude Winfred Newman Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Ann Marie Phillips, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Jimmy WaLser Poarch, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Richard Prescott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael D. Rich, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melvin Anthony Robinson, no operator's license, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Everette Warren Shaw, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timolliy Iven Shives, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie Keith Simmons, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dolores Gaye Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy E. Stafford, two counts of worthle.ss checks. — David Paul Taylor Jr., DWI. — David A. Thornton, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Theo Gaston Vernon Jr., driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Robert Lee Webster Jr,, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard Allen Wood, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — William Hopkins Daniels Jr., improper passing, no operator’s license. — Christopher Ferrare, no operator’s license. I'led Ross Lail Jr.. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Joel Clay Lane, unsafe traf­ fic mos'cmcnl. Donna Colcne McCoy, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William L. Reece, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl Richard Reeves Jr., un­ safe name movement. — lEv’clyn Rogers Sawrey, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Harry Newton Williams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Grace Dryfoos Edmonds, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone. — William Gardner Morgan, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert Lynn Patton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles E. Raby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Brian Love, posses­ sion of malt beverage by driver under 19 years of age. — Bobby Dean Deal, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Nicholas Joseph Mantia, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shirley Sampson Turner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Joseph Calise, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Noah Reginald Teague, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debrah Ann Sanders, no operator’s license, failure lo have child secured in seat belt. — Frank Schrim, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Eugene Godbey, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary Annette Ashley, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Marlin Stein, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Irene Brawning Yarbrough, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ’ — William Curtis Sides Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Elmer Hancock Stout III, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ginger William Orrell, driv­ ing 6 8 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to have child secured in seat beU. ' ^ — Bryan Eugene Rominger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mesha Lashon Burrow, im­ proper passing. — Sieven Craig Turner, im -' proper passing. — Ora Paul Reeves, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joey Adrian Pardue, failure to comply with direction of traffic. control officer. — Timothy Steven Cline, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Charles Glenian Bohannon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - — Steven Richard Prescott,- driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Timothy Allen Smith, no cur­ rent vehicle inspection. — Vernon E. Smith Jr., no cur­ rent vehicle inspection. — Barbara Lynn Jones, driving- 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela Charlene Felts, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael John Akel, driving. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. §ister'sll ' Florist fir»G^ts frish Hawen - Silk Rowm Grteii I'lanls i Gardens Moons — Gfis — Baskets Stuffed Animats Tho Lucatiuns To Serve You 634-1782 • Squlri* Hmim* IMu/a 1039 Yudklnville Rd. N.C. 27028 249-6566 UxIiiKliMi Ci'iKtrf N>C. 27292 \ I I ) .J i >■. G e t M O R E C A R A N D L E S S F lM N C ItlG W lT H F iR S rF E G E R A L ’S S A M E D A T A D T O LO A N S ! 0 FIRST FED ER AL S A V IN G S B A N K^ / • ,11 , *’/1J» J ,— rr:--1 I'oderal y;ives you more money to spend on your _ air by making a belter loan than motor credit companies or tlie banks. Call us first before yoii finance your next car. Well worli liard to keep the monthly payments down so you gel all the car, and options, you want. ( ■ .illl'lllK r .iJ - .W S I I _ I Six Imvilitms in Wiiu.Um SaU-m plus offices m Stanleyville, i M f e l ------------ CleinnuMis.K: MiKksville. CalUiUa) 723-.i(.U-t for any tiranch. D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIK COIIN TV KN'I ICRI’UISI': UI-X'OKI), rilURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-71) ( 'tU tk ’l'M U 'l' l-'ifM year suiilciils in Mis. I^ryc s class. Miss I’oils" class aiul Mrs. lialuii's class lia\c been sIih cij'iiig Pilj;rinis. Iiuliaiis ami Ikuv the l-'irsl ri)anksj:i\'ini; caiiii- ahoiii. On Wctlncsilay. Nov. 2.V llic classc.s will conk slew in a cast iron pot over a I'iie. The sliuleiits liave peeleii, scra|ied and prepared \'egclaliles lor the slew. They have n.xed inilivitiual pumpkin pies and will dress as Pilgrims ami Indians. Diivie Hi!>h The guidance olTiee has several SAT preparation book.s that current Davie High .students can check out. Any student may pick uj) an in- fonnational paper titled “ Going Right On” (GRO). It i.s a free col­ lege planning guide for students containing articles about choosing a college, financial aid, choosing a career, W'riting an admission essay. GI^O is available in the guidance olTice. The “ Christian College Hand­ book” is also available for all students. Students in grades 10— 12 who are considering going into any health carc career arc encouraged to sec a counselor about the Tui­ tion Assistance Program through North Carolina Baptist Hospital. The money given to students w'ill not have to be repaid if the student works for Baptist Hospital for three years. The Tuition Assistance Pro­ gram is open to all healtli care areas except physicians. Examples of health carc careers arc respiratory therapists, physical and occupa­ tional therapists, pharmacists, lab technicians, X-ray technicians and nurses. It is good for both two and four year colleges. Students who would like free in­ formation from Campbell Univer­ sity on accounting, trust manage­ ment and computer informational systems should see Mr. Hobson by Nov. 30. Students who will be applying to Appalachian State or UNC- Charlotte and who plan to have their application in by (he second notification deadline, Dec. 15, should have their completed ap­ plication in the guidance office by Dec. 1. William R. Davie The media center was the loca­ tion of a Book Fair from Nov, 17 — 21. The book fair was held as part of Children’s Book Week. Mrs. Bagshaw’s 4lli and 5th grade class was treated to a pizza party as a reward for collecting the most money for the Partners in Ex­ cellence Retid-a-Thon. SWady Grove Children’s Book Week was Nov. 14— 18. The theme: “ Wish Upon a Book” . Eiich day there was an activity planned to promote the school’s goal of reading for pleasure. Tuesday was Poetry Day and students wrote poems about books they read. Wedne.sday was Bedtime Story/Pajama Day. Students in grades K-3 wore their pajamas and listened to stories told by Larry Bridgew-ater, principal. Thursday was No TV Day. Students signed pledge charts to watch no TV but read instead. On l-ridiis' siuik’iils woic a siickLT in- dii-aliiii; a d:i\ willuuil wak'hinu IV. l-riday was Hook ( 'h;u at'kT I)ivss4'p Das. A I’api'ihack Honk •Swap was held ihc ciilnc week. .StudL'iils \\vrc able to swap hooks by age Il'vcIs. A special lliaiiks lo Mrs. Heliiis lor her woik liurnig ibis s|iecial v eek. .American lidueation Week was celebrateil al .Shady Grove. On Tuesday (he newspapei' stalT honored the I'aeiiliy and slalT wilh a shiny apple tor a Job well ilone. On Wcilnesilay the laeully and sialT W'cre treated lo rel'reshmenis al a stalTmeeting. On I’riday the Davie County School Hc)ard members were in\'iled .'or hnich. Siuileni.s in grades 4 — 6 made posters to display in the community in celebration of American l:ducation Week. Mocksville HIcmenlary Kindergarten students are mak­ ing Indian jew'elry, pine cone turkeys, drums, Indian vests and headbands to celebrate the mean­ ing of Thanksgiving. A Thanksgiv­ ing Parade was set for Wednesday, Nov. 23. These students earned recogni­ tion Nov. 7 — 10 as Students of the Week: Travis Allen, Evan Hodges, Andy Sain. Franklin Cable. Lucas Phillippe. Ashley Dwiggins, Kristen Watson. Bran­ don Allen, Dean Sain. Yean Khorn, Lisa Graham, Tonya Brad­ shaw, Timmy Dodson, Audrey F. Williams, Jimmy Robinson, Jen­ nifer Harbin, Rocky Dewalt, Jason Hepler, Rodney McDaniel. Jonathan Smith. Moeksvillc Middle Moeksville Middle students celebrated American Education Week with special activities all week. On Monday students design­ ed their own bookmarks which w'cre judged on Thursday by a group of retired teachers. Winners were chosen in five calcgories. "Hook Alen" reailing lime was ealleil al inlervals ihroughout the day on Tuesday anil Thursday. Suulenis who read for live minutes \u'ie rewanled with a ticket. ’I'hose eolleeliiig It) lickcts lor ihe two days were served rerreshmenis in the media eenler on Fritlay. Moeksville Middle stall' members and uuesls were treated lo a lea on Tluirsilay al'lernoon. School boaril members were invited. North Davie Norih Davie Career Day was held on Nov. 15. The purpose was lo help ninth gratle sludenis begin the process of choosing a career. Many local and area businesses and professionals were represented. A special : '.traction was the North Carolina Baptist Hospital Air Care helicopter. South Davie Mrs. Anderson’s 6lh period language arts class recently com­ pleted a non-fiction book report project. Mrs. Sanders, media specialist, introduced students to the cookbook collection. Students learned bibliography form as well as culinary inl'ormalion from various cultures. A “ taste and tell” session was held as students brought in food to demonstrate dif­ ferent cultures. The South Davie Seekers Histoiy Club toured the Cooleemee Plantation and held their monthly meeting. Advisors are Linda Leonard and Charles Crenshaw. Prior to the election, Mrs. Leonard's students studied the election process and many students visited campaign headquarters. A large colleciion of campaign materials was displayed in Ihe cla.ssroom. In the nux;k election .students followed the national trend by electing Bush and Quayle. F o flo w -l^ p S e m in a r in M o e k s v ille R J R / N a b is c o B u y o u t : I n f o r m a t io n f o r Y o u Speakers Chuck Aulino Si: l iVf Presidviil, I'imiiicwl I’liniiiinn William W. Stanalanci Cctiifu'd Public Accountant Joe Rhyne Patrick Riazzi Inirstmcnl Bwkrts November 30, 1988 Davie County Library Moeksville, NC 1:00-3:00 p.m. There is no charge, but seatiiiK is limited, 'lb reserve your place, please call Melissa Aveiit at 720-2961 or 8Q0-7.'59-6,500 loll free. HrinK your spouse or a friend. V\/heat First Securities 2000 W. Fii-sl Street Winston-Saleiii, NC 27104 The RJR/Nabisco Bi^roul: W^<rfZtoes^Ma/i TbYm? A Free Seminar Sponsored by W HEAT, F IR S r S E C U R IT IE S , IN C . As a result of the l<JR/Nabisco buyout, about $2 billion will be injected into the Winston-Salem area. If you’re an I<)H st(x;kholder, you may shortly be facing a sudden, large payment that you ne\er expected. What are Uie tax conseciuences? What will be the mei Ker 's inip;ict on KJI'i emploj’ees? What can you do witJi this new money—and what shoKld you do? ']'he Lime lo start |)lani)in>> is now. And we can hi‘lp. Join us at our free seminar and hear three of our experts talk about your choices. Maxwell. Senior Vice I’residL-nl, is one of the nniiito'’s lend- iiij! iUKilysts of lolucro conijKiiiies. Me will suk- jjest sewral wiys sluiie- liolders iiuy dioose lo lii- wsl the prcK-eeds from till! s;ile of llieir sltires. CInu'k Aulino, S<-niiM Vii'i' 1’resident and l)iiei t(iri]f Fiiuinrial I'laii- nin^j.holds Umi law di-ijrees. iiu ludinK a Masler of l»ws In Taxaliori from NVll. He will f(Kus on tlie merger's lax consecniences liir 1<I1< slu«<-lioldi-rs. David .Monday. Senior Vii e I’li’siclenI and a L'ei1ili<'d I'iiiani ial 1‘lannei, willfiK USon Invi'stnienl sliale^es for 1<JH .sitireliolders. r-1 will attend your seminar on 1<|U. There will Ix; _ _ in niy party.•Name Addrt'iis City. Statr. /ip ___i cannot attend, but please send me more infonuation. j __ I cjmnol attend, but please rail me. t I Tuesday. November 29 7-y p.m. I Holiday Inn Norlli 2 1'iedinonl Pliizii, .Suiie 101 11b reserve your sfcal(s), «ll iireiida Demiis " l!. ^ ilr|or-lbmG<xxisonal(91‘J)72.')-2iK)l.'li)llbee. " ^ l-8(X)-75a-(j5(X). Or mail Uie cou|X)ii today. 271 ()1 ------------------ _ ■ ■ - - —j Daytime I'lione L If you're a W’ljeat c lienl, please list your Invi'sljnenl Hrokei 's name and ofliee location; The Parlners in Ivxcellcik-e reading program, eo-sponsored by Workl Book. Inc. and designed to raise money for classroom sets of encycloiicdias, ended Nov. 21. SADI) members will sponsor a .school dance Nov. 2.^ I'rom 7 - 10 p.m. The media center would ap- preeiate ilonations of National (ieographie maga/ines. especially those prior to I‘)(i4. IfaiU'onehas paperback books they would like lo donate, send them to the school as they mas be iradcii lor ap­ propriate Junior high books. Con- lacl l-lixabelh Sanders il'yoii are in- lercsted in ilonating books. Mrs. Markland's .Sth grade pre- vocations classes are working on ■ stuffed animal projects. Work is being done as a company with supervi.sors, work stations. The 9th grade Teen Living classes are do­ ing vegetable labs. They are lear­ ning (he various ways to prepare and serve all types of vegetables. The seventh grade sciencc siuilents are working on projects for the annual science fair. “THANKSGIVING ^ HOLIDAYS” IN A N E W O R U S E D C A R O R T R U C K F R O M B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T C o m e I n A n d S e l e c t F r o m A n y O f O u r “ 8 8 o r 8 9 “ m o d e l N e w C h e v r o l e t C a r s a n d T r u c k s I n S t o c k . “ 20 Demonstrators” Must Go At Some Price “ You Can Save Thousands” et Your Rebate & Full Factory Warranty Up To $4,00fl On Certain Models $1,000 Rebate On certain Models LISTED ARE JUST A FEW^ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROMf l ; o o o ^ con* - " o o o S3’ 280 Z '’fy “ Cf White with red interior, beautiful car imCathOcTrkdt ^ 5 0 0 0 ” •vw pu rnc« tOM.OD C»**i Of4,900 $ ' BELL& HOWARD BUDGET CAR & TRUCKS With Payments As Low As paint . ^ ^1,880^0 REMEMBER YOUR OUR 1 -- COME IN AND LET US EARN......—, Sale Ends November 30,1988 u „ imm: mm: H o w a id C h c v rc )lc t, In c . IntcrstAtc 40 At HifthWiiV 21' S«*tc>bvill»\ N. t . 28677 Ph^m': 704/873-9094 8I)-1)AVIK COUNTY ICN'I'KRPKISK RI-X'ORI), TIIUKSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 Mocksville Woman Honored With 100th Birthday Party Miss .Siinili Hull C.iiiihcr's UH'tli hirllHliiy cclcliiMlidii \v;is Nov. 12 nt l()‘) WiiiulL'riiii; Mocksviilc. Hostesses W'cie her iiietcs. Mrs. Ciaither .S;iiiI'orI of Myrlle He;ieh, S.C.; Mrs. HMiisl'ortl .Sums nl Ailanlu, G;i,; Mrs. \Villi;im S;iii- I'oni ol’ Coosiiw Pl:ini;ilion. .S.t’.; Mrs. Paul .Saunier of Charlot- lesville, Va,; aiul Mrs. Claiulc R. Horn of Mocksville. Guests were served eiiickeii salad, barbecue, slaw, ham biscuits, corn-beef pate, buns, fresh vegetables with dip, pineap­ ple with cheese and olives, cheese straws, mints, and cluK-olale cake, pound cake, and fresh coconut Va.; Mrs. Carolina .S. Vaughn of Winston .Salem; Mr. aiKi Mrs. C. Morris Horn of Orlando, I'la.; Henry Horn ol'State Ui)i\ ersity, Kaleieh; Mark lillis of Charleston, S.C.; llaiisloril Sams of Decatur, Cia.; Paul Saunier of Charlot­ tesville, Va.; Claiule R. Horn of Mocksville; Rob Hollailay and Miss ,lo Heck of Winston-Salem; R.U. Sanford 111. anil Miss Christine; and l-.C. Morris of High i’oint. She received a letter of con­ gratulations from President and Mrs. Ronakl Ragan and from Gov. .lim Martin. Happy Holidays Begin Y o u r C h iisln u is Shopping al . / / '( ! ( / / / /O fIS 10% Discount (Nov. 2.S ()nly)/(l{xcept Finniture I'c Curtains) l.c'wisvillt'-Clc'inituins Kd. ,Mien's Cove Clemmons, N.C. i,k.i i,, i ii, 76()-‘J5y| Y o u ’ re A lw a y s W e lc o m e A t C L E M M O N S P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :3 0 W o rs h ip 1 0 :3 0 a m C o -p a s to rs R o b e rt A . a n d D u s ty K . F ie d le r I I I B A R G A I N S In The Classifieds cake. Miss Gaither wore a while or­ chid cor.sage. The tabic had w'hitc swiss linen open-work cloth with a centcrpiecc of pink mums and carnations with baby’s breath and silver ribbons. Out-of-town guests were; Dr. and Mrs. Peter Smith with Hayden, Sarah, and Christopher Smith of Oakton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brooks, of Doylestown, Pa.; Mrs. Edward, David, and Paul Saunier of Va.; Miss Sarah Sanford of Pittsburg, Pii.; Mr. Hansford Sums 11, of Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Elizabeth Sams of Washington, D.C.; Col­ onel and Mrs. Lash G. Sanford of San Antonio, Te.xas and Robert Saiiford; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter, witli John and Benjamin Carter of Salisbury; Miss Carrie Shcek of Duke University; Miss CeCe San­ ford of Greensboro; Miss Allison Sanford of U. Va., Charlesville, H andm ade - One - By One - By One I I i I i J a n ’s C o u n tr y s id e C r a fts Presents A Homemade Christmas G ifts fro m the heart... country lop ear rabbits wooden items tree ornam ents Tues. - Sat. 10-5 1481 N. Main Mocksville, N.C. 634-4290 a u o m - a itp H a - B lip - a p m iijw o H & I 6 3 I o 3 Sarah Hall Gaither N O T R E A P A S S I N G Signs available in the Enterprise office C o n g ra tu la tio n s to all of the employees of Autumn Care and all of the supportive personnel iff the com­ munity whose devotion, caring, and ex­ cellence in patient care was reflected in the recent Medicare/Medicaid certification review conducted by the Department of Facility Services during the week of November 14. The results of this survey substantiated that the people of this com­ munity and the facility are dedicated to ser­ vice above self. Thank you for caring. >«UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE • OeOlCATEO TO SERVICE ABOVE SEtF“ 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 _________ IXEH C a r o lin a E E H o m e s , I n c . For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs__________ H o m e P la c e R e a lty , In c . For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay­ ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment If built on your lot. 5% Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From 85,000, . Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals al CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH ;THE k in d o f q u a l it y a n d e ff ic ie n c y THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. ;We take pride in the fact that we build "homes” not houses! located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building itrade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! :With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed Just for youl The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! _____________________ Feature Of The Week TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION Beautiful byilding lot In a quiet subdivision. One of the few lots left in this neighborhood. Lot may be purchawd for $7,500 or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact Bary for more information. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY I BOB SHELTON, Broker i VON SHELTON. Broker ( Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 534-3332 DAVIE COUNTY Our Specia/ly/Our County HOWARD REALTY* & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia C, Howard Broker In-Charge Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 - F e a t u r e O ff T h e W e e k . CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will make good rental property. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only =12,800 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Gralnery - smoke house. S28,000 336 SPRING ST. « 0 r Starter Home. 2 BR, 1 bath on n ic e m ^ ^ ^ ^ ). 320 AVON STREET - Wood cottage perfectly sited on 1.17 acres. tajgctric heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 space, city water & sewer. Near shopping, schools & hospital. Great Buy 528,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. 842,000 NEW LISTING - MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with over 1300 sq. It, has a large fireplace in family room, living room, eat-in-kitchen, 3 BR, & 1 Va BA, storage room & utility room, ^42,500 SR1348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at 542.900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq, ft, on '/2 acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple, 533,500 SRI 308 §01 NJ ■ 3 BR, 1V2 BA Brick Veneer home in n il tl ») :«H»] C11 :fil>imaraae BIdg,, car­ port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. 544,900. MILLING RD. - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and a 20 X 18 detached gargae. All this with conve­ nient in town location for only 552,900. BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home Located on approx, 1 ’/2 acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot, 559.900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot, 561,500 RAYMOND STREET - Lovely Brick Ranch close to hospital, this home leatures 1322 sq. ft. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced back yard, 564,900. HARDISON ST. - Lovely brick ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath and half, heat pump, huge deck, on love­ ly lot, convenient to town but country privacy. 568,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con­ venience lo town, 3 BR brick home with lull basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. 569,900. MAIN ST. - 3.8 acres in the heart of Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2'/2 BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. 596,500. H O M E S - MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home is immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. 572,000. If you’ve been dreamin’ of a rustic home on 5 acres with a rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve­ niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. 577,900 CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3,24 acres. Lots of extras. 585,000. IJAMES CHURCH ROAD - Traditional Wood/Brick split level beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, central air, 3 BR, 2 BA, storm windows, well, great family area, deck, electric heat, carpeting, kitchen ap­ pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to seel 583,000 PRICE REDUCED. LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - Lovely 2 story acres. 3 BR, 2^^ bath^^^^^SftoWcl^r^Wm^^on Area. 587,900 GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR Is 23x21) 2 full baths llvingrooom (24x23) kit,,, canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there Is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only 589,900 117 HOLLY LANE -Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingroud pool. S91,900 NEW LISTING - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - This con­ veniently located home features 4 BR, 2 BA, cath ceiling In LR with fireplace, french doors to deck, for DR, eat-ln-kitchen with bay win- dows, craft room, 2 car garage, beautiful home for 592,900 UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col­ onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2 V2 BA, Rec, Room, wet bar and garden spot. Gall today for an appointment. 5112,000, WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem­ porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winditig drive. 5129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround­ ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-ln-kitclien, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi- ' ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen,. 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 ' "and town, 5152,000. C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T V HWY 158 - 16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. 5100,000 HWY 601 - 1.46» 'Hme location. Zone Hwy. business, se w e r.k^^h jL ^V ' House will be remov­ ed or could be sold separately. 5125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? Wo have one available - Call for details ------------------------------------------------------LO T S & L A N D 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front properly with over 1200 sq. ft, in Ihe heart of town. Storeage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights, 543,900. HWY 601 • 100 X 500 commercial lot In prime loca­ tion, 590,000. Off 601 N.................................Bidg. Lot S5,800 Hickory Tree ......Excellent Bidg. Lot S6,200 Hobson Road...........................1.87 Ac. S7,500 Tot & Gwyn St.........................................®7,500 Raymond S t r e e t ................sa,500 Hickory Hill.............■ ■ •W ffw a y Lot S9,500 Hospital Street Ext........................Lot si 0,000 Hickory Hill.................Lake Front Lot si 0 ,000 Cana Road......................................1 Ac. S7,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co.........17.90 Ac, 829,535 Lake Mnrmnn t j _........Lots Available Hwy. 601 C o m ic *^ *2 ifi" *125.000 Eaton Road............................8.71 Ac. $45,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 *90,000 Highway 64 East.......................46 Ac. 673,600 Hwy. 158...............16 Ac. + House siOO.OOO N. Cooleemee...................114.5 Ac. $143,000 m mis.SPACE - 1179 Mam St. ®350 per month UtilitiesCOMMERCIAL Included. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available tOUAL HOUSINGOI*POII?UNir>r. DAVIK COUNI KN TKRPKISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Nov.' 24, Nollcv N o l l e y R e t i r i n g A Davie iialivc is rcliring iil'ict more than 30 years with the N.C. Agricullurai Lixtension Ser\ ice. litlw iii h'. Nolley. son of Roy and Huiila Nolley of Route 7. Moeksville, has heen lixteii- sion director for Catawba Coiiniy 16 years. He will retire Dec. 31. A Clemson University gnuhiate, Nolley joined the Polk County Agriculture Service in 1957 as an assistant county agent. Eighteen months later he joined Catawba County, .serving as a 4-H club agent lor 10 years and livestock agent lor four years. He was appointed E,\tension director in 1972. Nolley and his wife, Elizabeth Jean, have tJiree children: Suzanne, a 4-H club agent in Alexander County; Gail, a special education teacher in Raleigh; and Frank, assistant manager of The Boat Rack at Lake Norman. C l u b T o S i n g By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Davie County Golden Age Club met Nov. 16 at the Rotary Hut with 32 members and three visitors present. President Lorraine Sain called the meeting to order and welcom­ ed members and guests. Ruth Jones gave the devotions. Helen Gustavson called the roll and gave a report on the minutes of the last meeting. Ruth Brock reported on the new room at the Brock Building for senior citizen.s. It was voted to give a donation for supplies for the new room. After the busine.ss meeting, the group sang several songs, then Laura Grey, Dorothy Whitaker and Estelle Cranfill sang, accompanied by A1 Thornton at the piano. There will only be one meeting in December — on Dec. 7. The group will sing Christmas carols and exchange gifts. Each member is to bring a $3 gift. The group will then'go to Western Steer for lunch. Estelle Cranfill dismissed with prayer. Everyone was served a Thanksgiving meal at the hut. It was mistakenly reported that Minnie Foster was admitted to a nursing home. She was able to at­ tend the meeting Wednesday. I j a m e s I n d u c t e d M iss SuzonneDeni.se Ijames was in­ ducted into ac­ tive member­ ship of the Beta Rho Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta Biological honor society on Oct. 20. l.jamc.s' Tri-Beta is a national honor society which promotes the study of the biological sciences and biological research. Ijames is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijames of Route 8 , Moeksville. She is a junior majoring in biology at Wake Forest University. Miss. Ijames is also a member of the Beta lota Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary classical fraternity which promotes the study of Latin and the classics. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town S q u a re ^ ^ 704-634-3875£Q IN ro w s - Ci iiUiil llijsiiii's'. /.(III- iiiU I.(It 24.> \ :(HI - ' ’ 4.IKIII lO U K S I I, \M; - ’ IlK. I ItA lullin' nn liirjir In( \\illi slrriiin. I'lir- iKU-f, ;iii(l pliiintihi^. I’rit’fil fur (|iiic'k Mile. UKnUC'KI) c o t i v n n I.ANK-l.iiiKi'lM iililinn III! will) scplic lank. 'I7.IIIIII YA D K IN C O . - Older n s ln m l IninK' h IIIi lU iTiim'. sUfani. '(i.S.')Ull.^.Vi .sAi.i.sui in s ri{i:i:r - itu. 2 ItA Inline «illi iiiiw ii nnildini;, liai(Iwiiiiil ’ llii'iiliues, laini- l> riMiin «IUi kiKiUv pine, liavenienl, applianei's rt'inain. OVVNKR ANX­ IO U S KKDUCKI) IN T O W N - iK'ilniiiin hiiek raii- I'her, nu'iKiil. liaseiiKiil. A rial Iniv 6(11 N. - 4 liedrnuni. 2 hath httnie, living riKini, (lining nKun. Itasenienl cm a larue Int. iiinvemViit tniaddn.Mos.nno D O U N IO W 'N lUJ.SIMvSS I.O I - and Wari'Inmses nr building I'nr small liiiviiii'ss. I.nlv nl'|Kissll)ililii'.',. Ownei* anxiniis I’lUCK K I'D U t KI) $2I),»I)(). t.llllC U rV C llU K C II Kl). - .VS juTi'.s - Hondi'tl - ImllilinK or mnhili' hnnie Ini $9,5(K). Oilier tlnines I'i: I.and Available t.iiula t.eniiard 7()4-f..U-.V)5« C.vnlliia Ajjrcstn 7()4-W4-4l4(l NKlCt) Ni:\V I.I.STINC.S O n T h e M o n e y E D W A R D S & FA LLS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS THE WRITTEN WORD One way to cut your corporate lax obligation Is to keep accurate and thorough minutes of all meetings. The small effort this requires will pay off handsomely if the IRS audits you. Why does it make a. difference? Take, for example, the issue of “ unreasonable" compensation of an owner-employee. If you’ve kept good corporate minutes, you have a pro­ perly documented record for the IRS to review. Your minutes help eliminate doubt as to whether the compensation paid to an officer was reasonable salary, and therefore deductible by the corporation, or ac­ tually a dividend and not deductible. It the minutes contain no explainatlon of what appears to be excess or "unreasonable compensation, the IRS probably will deny the deduction. What should corporate minutes record? They should document any transfer of funds or assets into or out of the corporation, such as officer salaries, share holder dividends, of­ ficer and employee benefits, and reimbursement of personal expenses - especially when the transfer involves a corporate officer, shareholder, board member, or anyone related to these people. The minutes should ex­ plain why the transfer occurred. Who authorized It? When? What, in detail, did the corporation receive in return? If the corporation records it as com­ pensation, why is it compensation and not a gift or dividend? In smaller corporations where conllicts of in­ terest can easily arise, the IRS will look to the minutes lor justlllcation of the boards's actions. The more detail­ ed the minutes are, the better. II possible. Include recommendations by outside experts consulted at the time of the decision. Have your CPA and your lawyer prepare a checklist ol inlormation to be included with each company decision. 2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEMIilONS ROAD. CLEMMONS, NO 27102 PHONE (919) 766-3333 4th Annual GOSPEL SING Thanksgiving Friday Nov. 25 Brock Auditorium • Moeksville, N.C. ★ KINGSBOYS ★ LEMARS ★ VANGUARDS 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. - TICKETS - ADVANCE DOOR (Children Under 12 Free) I On Sale At Both LeMarco Stores e HOMES & MALTY, 7AfC. 8 1 8 S q i i t h M a i n S tre ^ ^ (7 0 4 ) M o c k s v iU e , N .C . *----------T” ' Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 • 7; Sat. 10- 4: Sun. 2 > 4 (704) 634'0321 THIS LITTLI-: HOUSI-: WENT TO MARKET... F e a t u r e O f T h e W e e k People can’t buy a home unless they know it’s on the market. To help spread the word and speed the sale, list your home with a Lifestyle agent - a professional in matching homes to buyers’ needs. To sell your home ^ fast, send it to market -- list it with Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc., a member of both the Davie County and Winston Salem Multiple Listing services. THIS LITTLE HOUSE STAYED HOME. Wlllow Oaks Center Moeksville, N.C. 2615S. Strattord Bd. Winston-Salem H O M E S 522,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect slarler home, this 3 bedroom, 1 balh, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 525.500 CASA BELi A nRlVr - 1 Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedroo[^^K l|Tm::<:»»(»lt^t]][^^-^iyJUB|n condition. Ex­ cellent invesimerji propeily" 526.900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great lor warm weather living! JUST REDUCED 528.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. 531.500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire­ ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. 534.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. 539.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural t] d- Wrfil?bT'T’T c o u n t r y kitchen ar/^Wl3trore^!lracTOCT^fn^^*^^TOute to the easy living this home has lo offer. 535.900 TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord in this perfect starter home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Offer. JUST REDUCED! 543.500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. 545.900 WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy. 575,000 MILLING ROADon 1 acre lot. Home leatures 3 BR, 2^ B ^ y T T p ^ ^ B re e n e d -ln porch, Birch cabinets in k itch ^^C A U _3 _L B ^h ln a cabinet In dining area/den. Lot has established shade Trees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. 579,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely W illiam sbw ^lW gU ^i^A ^iousness and quality workmanship th rc ^ ^ p ^ |^ T |^ ^ d r o o m s , 2 Full Baths, 548,500 MARCONI STREEl Cher on 1 acre lot, [ fecient features. FI S O L D IV2 bath, brick ran- l-oughout. Energy el- 549.900 HICKORY TREE-^^EWUST]NGI-Great opportunity for a young couple or r e ||^ ^ ^ ^ '^ ||* '® B ir y has 3 BR’s, 1 bath, centraf air and a r ^ ^ J T I J B I ^ B o u t s . Only 6 years old and in good c o n d iw i^ ^ ^ ^ " * '''^ ^ *551.500 GREENBRIER ACRES - Advance. 3 BR, 1 Vi BA, brick rancher in small space on kids to play. Owner adding new roof. Call today for more details. 551.900 WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. 1 '/2 story farmstyle home is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it features a spacius country kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck in back, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this properly. 557.500 PINE STREET - If you've been searching tor that perfectly char­ ming home, don’t look any further. This home is everything you could expect and morel Completely renovated in the past year, each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feel on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. JUST REDUCED! 557,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcef. 559.900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458SFon3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on properly. Convenient to 1-40, For more details, call the Lifestyle Office. $59,900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60’sl Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop- pino, s c h c |H H n ]7 ]iT |jn n ^ ^ large backyard,and a goo^ieignDornooa, mliW." fiiib a ijennct home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask lo see this great value! 562.000 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16’ X 20’ detached office includes Central heat & air, Vz bath, closet and storage room,557.000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 801 N, past Wm. R. Daive School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base­ ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop ans storage. Additional lot great lor garden­ ing, In-ground pool 18 x 36, Kitchen and B re a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ B n g . All this on corner lot in well establisHBWRSnBBTOBcfflBy in the early stages of construction and choose Interior colors etc. 576.900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con­ venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 Vz story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win­ dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don’t let this one get awayl 585,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage'' and patio for outdoor entertaining 589.500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of­ fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din­ ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEI 593.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. 596.500 OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenence with brick exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small farm or just a comfortable home In the country. 5107.900 HIGHWAY 158-(Smith Grove Community Brick rancher nestl­ ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2'/2 acres which includes a large por­ tion of lake located directly behind this home for 5118,700. 5115.000 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hardwood floors & immaculatly land­ scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. 5115.000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large lamily or one with lots of friendsi Screened porch overlook­ ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio Is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. 5118,700 UNDER C O N S T R l^F JP ^f« p i*» L L E Y - 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home with g K C T 11 ■ I ^fester Suite with garden tub. Nice deck In ■w*«w#T5Tflce^Pmore details 5119.900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the out­ doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and water­ ing hole on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great sav­ ings are in store in this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2'/z baths. 5119.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This I'/a story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, SVz baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. 5125.000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor of this spacious cou||piM pM ri||aiH||warm th and cozlness. The living and d i n i n « ^ < j T | | ^ B large utility, powder room and double minute sfrom town, this small subdlvisioRiler^eautlluiiy wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new' carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. 5125.000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastelully decorated is this less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen is every cook's delight. Terrific backyard lor children, with covered walk­ way leading Irom two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEL5189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates Is situated on 1V2 beautifully landscaped tots. Designed lo ac­ commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities loo numerous lo name. Call today for special details. L O T /L A N D 36 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24,37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream, ^ OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200 lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15, Reduc­ ed from $4,000,OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53,5 acres ol rolling farmland with stream and fRncinq. Only ,3 mile off stale road. ADJOINS G A R D E f^ j'l ■ |1 . IV - 6,75 acres partially HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town location, ,55 500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162,5x125, in nuiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either 82,200 per acre 5 2 ,0 0 0 53,300 per acre 83,400 per acre 55,000 W. OF road Irontage. HWY, 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. $17,900 HWY. 801 — CORNER BUILDING LOT - In new development, water meter Installed, underground utilities. ,3 miles from 1-40. 518.000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready lor wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE, STREAM ON PROPERTY. 519.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3,4 acres ol rolling land, small trees. Divid­ ed into lots, 519.900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5,87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovefy country setting.IN­ QUIRE ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro perty with 132 feet of road frontage. 521.000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includes 6 heavily wooded acres. in quiet well established neighborhood, stre e t. 58,900 GLADSTONE R i water available. |mm small trees, with county Rickey n. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 'S e rv in g Y ou W ith P r id e - Peggy Watson Pat Moore Edie G. Potts 634-3695 Chfis Hendrix 634-0008 492-571B James W. Foster 284-2608 634-5613 Vlqki Fleming 634-3640 KathlC. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phller 278-4622 Sydna Sanlord 634-2397 lOD-DAVIE COUN TY KNI KKI'KISK RECORD, I’HURSt)AY, N(iv. 24, 1988 Effort To Help Handicapped “ Operiitidii Simla Cliius" is iiii opporliinily lo shiirc ClirisliiKis witli II incnUilly liamliciippcil per­ son Ml UrougluoM Hdspital in MiirtiaiUon. This piojcci pniviilcd each pa- licni u'ilh a L’ill on Chiisinias inor- nine. riicsc gilts should he new’ items ami ileiiveieil im\viap|ietl. Some ofliie iioms on the list ate candy, .statioticfy, postage statiijis, coloring books aiul crayons, bedroom siioes. soci<s anti hose. toboggans, T-shirts and knil .shirts, bells, billfokls, lies, comb and briisii .sets, and all kinds of cosmetics and toiletry items, sweaters and laji robes. A lisi of particular ilems with sizes is available. Call Vada Beck at or Mary Denton at 2.S4 271S. voUmteers lor Davie Coimts. These gills will be taken lo the hospital on Tlnnsday. Dec. S. Siimiicl Niclioliis Scxlon, tlic son of WillVed iind Tcresn .Sexton, will be one year old on Novenibcr 23. He colehralcd on Saturday at his home with cake and all tlie trimniiii|>s. He would like lo thank all his I'aniily and iViends for all the j>il'ts and cards and for making his first birthday so special. The Davie Family YMCA will be olTering alter school child care at Cooleemee .School beginning Monday. Dee. 5. The program will run for two weeks as a pilot project. If enough interest is shown, the child care will continue throughout the school year. All children will be supervised by trained adults. Janet Davis, a former full-time teacher at HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church the “ FRIENDLY” church Fork Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! A f t e r - S c h o o l C h i l d C a r e O f f e r e d been 1. DO YOU TURN THE T.V. UP TOO LOUD FOR OTHERS? 2. DO YOU HAVE TO ASK PEOPLE TO REPEAT THEMSELVES? 3. DO YOU HEAR PEOPLE SPEAKING, BUT HAVE DIFFICULTY UNDERSTANDING THE WORDS? 4'.'WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED? M iracle-Ear ® IS HOLDING A ONE-DAY WORKSHOP, WITH • FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 APPLE PHARMACY 129 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . - 4 : 0 0 P . M . •FREE CHECK-UP ON ALIt TYPE HEARING AIDS Miracle-Ear Center 3303 Healy Drive 1-760-2407 Winston-Salem, N.C. Squire Boone T h a n k s g iv in g S a le Let's Talk Turkey About Savings! 7 f90 Ladi Reg. 14.97 Ladies Ian lopsider CHILD’S 81 LESS Reg. 14.97 Ladies tan boatie Ladies tan or black leather sweater boot Ciioleeniee Sehool. li;is ehosen ;is site siipervisiir. The ehildren will p;irtiei|xile in ;ielivilies including gunip uaiiies, iirls. eiiills, sports inslruelion. supervised sludy lime, and sliorl llekl Irips. For more inforniation, eall the YMCA ofllee Monday thru I'ri- day. 6 noon lo 3 p.m. at fi34-0.'^43. D avie High JROTC Trains Hanging Rock Trip Includes Hikes, Games The Davie High .IROTC “ Liagle" Team pariicipaleil in a camping ti ip at Hanging Rock Slate Park Oct. 22-23. They participated in a si.x-mile hike to Moore's Knob. The cadets also look pari in war games al nighl and early morning physical training. On Sunday, the cadets hiked lour miles lo Hanging Rock. The trip was (.iesigned to help cadets over­ come cokl, p;iin, and fear of heights. It was to he a confidence Iniilder for the cadets. Shoe Show e n F r a n k liiJ Mcinhers o»' (he Davie High .IROTC Cadets at Hanging Rock. '^ c k s v ille , N.C. OPEN THAN<SGIVING 10 To 6 'J' Jr, or Misses' Solid _____ Color Turtlenecks to wear alone oi under sweaters and blouses. Ploy/cotton with ribbed neck andcufls. White, paslels, or brighi lashion colors. S-XL also available in mini prints. Anklets, Rib, single cuff. 75% collon, 25% nylon. White and paslels. Gift boxed. Giant Poinsetia Bush will slay fresh and natural-looking for years. Wried - {1 leaves. Red, and pink colors. \ , $J99 $ 5 0 0 Tabbard Shaker Knit I V-VesI with wide ar­ mholes and popular, band bottom. Easyi cate acrylic in white' and pastel colors tO' wear wilh your lavorile r) blouses. Sizes S-M-L'I Reg. 6.99 Ea. '“tiM Knit Hats, Acrylic. jCuH style for ladies or gentlemen. One size fits all. Light or dark colors, stripes. 4-lnch Blue Goose Canister Pony Beads, Lots of fun and creative decorating uses! Try them on scarves, fringes, or anywhere you want to add a unique acent. Plated Pony Beads.................79' Conchos..................................79' Bandanna.............................. 3.99 10-ln. Taper Candles in 12-pack box, White, red and green. Scented Votive Candles ,. .5/SI 4% In $ 1 4 4 and 6 ” Size $ j [ 8 8 ?S.if riAJ 25: 6 Oz. Box Candy Canes. Choose 12 jl _ standard size or 6 king size canes. IK I I s G re a t F o r P a in tin g 50-Light Miniature Sets, Straight line construction, add-on fuse plug and 2 spare bulbs. Clear, milti or solid col­ or lights 25-Light C7 Indoor/ Outdoor Set..........................7.99 100-Light Miniature Set.........4,99 $ 0 9 9 JOi-V Men’s Irregular Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants................... P E P 2 Liter P E P S I D IE T P E P S I OR M O U N T A IN D E W Diet S109 Energizer Alkaline Batteries. 2 pack • I C or D sizes, or 1 pack of 9 volt size, 2 Pack AA Size............. Candle Lamp, 2-piece lamp with festive Christmas holly design. Gilt packed. wrsiciox Alarm Clock, Deluxe Baby Ben in white case with brass trim and keys. Luminous hands and dial. Hours: l«on.-Sat. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m.to 6 p.m. Cookie Containers. Durable plastic. Snap-on-lid. Your choice of various Christmas styles. Rug Slices. 18x30-in. size. Print on ■-» 100% polyester. Latex backing, choice of designs. DAVllj: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-llD Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson I gtoW up, I ViaW-V bt iHVENtoR. 7iRSi 1 Wi'LL iWVENi: d +iM£ MqcHlNE. ThEH I ’LL CoMt bcicK to aM -laKE tAYsELF 10 |ov\oRRoW ttMd SRiP +HiS ciuMb ^sS|gHMENi, , \m\¥: I'M HOME FROM SCHOOL/ OPEN rmE pew TOR me, OK? VWM'S TOE HWTtR? IT V<NSN'T LoatD. SOMETIMES HOBBES IS WWT\IAG TO toUNCE OM ME NS320H AS I OPEN T\\t Door. ou R)R WEKMENS SAKE.' FRCW ttoW OH, DOKA C^a rtE TO COME TO TOE DCOR UHVE.'S \V5 LCyCttD HM I SURE OOT- SMMlTtO HOBBES THIS TIME I BOV, I'M IN ^ BAD MOOD |TOD^'^' EVER'fOHt UNO BETTER STEER. aE^ft OF ME.' I HATE EVSmOPYJ AS FAR AS I'M CONCERHED, EVER'<ONE ONTMEPUNET CAM WST OPOP dead. PEOPLE ARE SCUM. T \<ELU-t '^%ESMT anyoMe y^mr to CUEER ME II ;>l«4i GET our OF m ww/ I'M . IN A. BAO MOOD,' / 111. BET A PET Dos WOULO'VE GOTTEH our OF II IH ifSL*. m O \ OUT, MoM.I I'M \N A B^D MOOD. BE IN A \ . BJ\0 MCDD S0MEVIHEB£'''r. ELSE, OK?I'M BUS'). HMPH.' I'LL BET Ml BIOLOilM MOTWER mO'VE B0V)G«T ME A COM\C ecOVi m MAOE ME FEEL BEntR IUS\EA\) OF SH\)HUWG WE L\V£ YOl/. KID, AHSOUE BVT W BIOLOGKAL WID'VE lEFVSoO TOTME ytOLvJES LOHS AGO. '(EAU, RIGHT. GEAm, WQW MOCW 010 Xoo PA-; ME? Quality Begins At ' iDutchman’s Creek Nursery/Garden Center Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC Bob and Peggy Wallace C h ristm a s Tree Lot O p e n s N o v . 2 5 t h 9 t i l 9 L ive W reaths and G arland ■ White Pine, Hemlock, Boxwood, Fraser Fir We Are Pleased To Offer The Best Selection Of Top Quality 'OHRISTiMAS TREES aj (EASONABLE PRICB Bring The Family To Select The SPECIAL TREE Chuck and Penny Turner#1 Grade Trees Fresh Cut & Potted Fraser Fir & White Pine IVlany To Choose From BO W S, PINE CONES W R EATH O R N AM EN TS A m a r y l l i s B u l b s Refroshments Served Favors For The Children FREE FREE 1 9 ” B & W T e l e v i s i o n 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. ARE PROUD TO SERVE YOU Now Taking Special Orders For P o in s e ttia s Tree Disposal Bags EXTRA STURDY JREE STANDS Hand Made R e i n d e e r PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o( a power ol sale contaiiiod in a cortain deed ol trusi datod May 20, 1986, oxoculod by Robert H. Buchin, Sr. and Richard C. Biichin to Goorgo W. Mattin, Trustco, and record­ ed in Book 137, page <196, Davie County Royistty; and under and Ijy virtue ol the autliority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clork ol Superior Court ol Davie County, on tlie 26th day ol Octoljor, 1988, tlie delault having been made in 'he payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by tlie terms thereol subject to (oroclosure and the holder ol the in­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure thereol lor the purpose ol satislying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order ol Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, the undersigned Goorgo W. Marlin Trustee, will oiler lor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at the Courlhouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. on the 28th day ol November, 1988, the land conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and be­ ing in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as lollows: Being Lots Nos. Twenty-live (25) and Twenty-six (26) ol the Murray and Bowden Subdivision, located on South side ol Yadkinville Road, as mapped and platted by N.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, April, 1946. And said plat recorded in Plat Book 30, page 127, Register ol Deeds 01- lice ol Davie County, N.C., to which releronce is hereby made lor a more par­ ticular description. BEING Lot No. 1, Tract No. 2 as ap­ pears Irom a plat entitled O.R. Riddle Estate; by Max A. Head, Surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 4, page 163, Davie County Registry. Said Lot No. 1 in Tract . No. 2 is hereby granted, pursuant lo Ihe provisions ol Stale law, a perpetual ease­ ment lor purposes ol ingress and egress to and Irom said property over and upon lhal portion ol Ihe 30 foot roadway designated on said map which lays at Ihe South end ol the 30 loot roadway, a part ol said Tract No. 4. SAVE AND EXCEPT that 1.6552 acre tract conveyed to James H. Owens et ux by deed recorded in Deed Book 112, page 876, This property will be sold subject to all prior taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 26th day ol October, 1988. George W. Martin Trusloe Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-17-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYARTICLES OF DISSOLUTION SOUTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB, INC. South Davie Rurilan Club, Inc. met on October 5, 1988, and voted pursuant lo Chapter 55A lo dissolve the herein nam­ ed corporation effeclive immediately. The members present were all of Ifte members that belong to said corporation and said resolution was unanimous lor dissolution, viz: 1. The name ol the corporation is South Davie Ruritan Club, Inc, 2. All ol the voting members of said cor­ poration met October 5, 1988, at which a resolution to dissolve was adopted and that said resolution was passed unanimously. 3. That all debts, obligations and liabilities ol the corporation have been paid and discharged. 4. That all of Ihe remaining assets and property ol the corporation have been transferred, conveyed or distributed in ac­ cordance with Chapter 55A, North Carolina General Statutes or in the pro­ cess of being transferred, conveyed or distributed. 5. That there are no suits pending against said corporation in any court. IN WITNESS W/HEREOF, said corpora­ tion has caused these presents to be signed in its corporate name Ijy its Presi­ dent, and its corporate seal hereunto al- lixed, and attested by its Secretary, by order ol its Board ol Directors duly made, this the 27th day of October. 1988. South Davie Ruritan Club, Inc. Harold Seamon President ATTEST: Oscar Cook Secretary 11-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate ol Laura Wall Boger, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bafore Ihe 24lh day ol May, 1989, being si-; months Iroin the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediete payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol November, 1988. Paul G. Boger, 4532 Wedgewood Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28210, Executor ol the estate ol Laura Wall Boger, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box G06 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-24-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administiatoi ol tlio estate ol Nettie Korsh Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 3rd day ol May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make im­ mediate payriieril to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol November, 1988. Earnest Weldon Allen, f^oute 3, Box 403, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad­ ministrator ol the estate ol Nettie Kersh Allen, deceased.11-3-4tnp \ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Shoal Coal & Sand Company, Inc. Plainlill VS. John M. Marlin and wile, Hope Martin, Dolendants TO: John M. S Hope Martin TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been lilod in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the reliel being sought is as lollows: collec­ tion ol monies owed on an open account. You are requited to make delense to such pleading not later than the 201h day ol December, 1988, said date being 40 days Irom Ihe lirst publication ol this notice, or Irom the date complaint is re­ quired lo be liled, whichever is later; and upon your laiture to do so, the party seek­ ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought. This the lOlh day ol November, 1988. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintilf P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 11-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WHISENHUNTBROS. TRUCKING, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar­ ticles of Dissolution of Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc., a North Carolina corpora­ tion, was liled in the ollice ol the Secretary ol Stale on the 11 th day ol Oc­ tober, 1988, and that all creditors ol and claimants against the corporation are re­ quired to present their respective claims and demands immediately, In writing, to the corporation so that it may proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properly, pay, salisly and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all that is lawlully required to liquidate its business and affairs. This Ihe 9th day ol November, 1988. Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc. c/o J. Ray Whisenhunt Route 1, Box 25-6A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Hall & Vogler, Allorneys-at-Law Attorneys for Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 11-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, December 5,1988, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room ol the Davie County Courthouse. Thi^public is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as lollows: A) Call lo order. B) Review ol minutes. C) The Advance Masonic Lodge 710 has submitted a request lor a special use permit to place a lodge on the west side ol Hwy. 801 at its intersection with Feed Mill Road (SR 1620) in Advance. This pro­perty is lurther described as being parcel A-7 ol lax map G-8-12. D) Attorney T. Dan Womble has sub­ mitted an appeal to the Board ol Adjusl- ment concerning a permit issued by the Davie County Zoning Office. This permit was issued lo Bill R. and Peggy Bailey lo place a single family mobile home at the end of Claybon Drive (SR 1467) in Davie County. E) New or old business. F) Adjournment. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Planning and Zoning 11-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of William McKinley Walker, deceased, late of Davie Coumy, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May, 1988, said date being at least six months from the date ol 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 17th day of November, 1988, the same being the first publication date. John Leonard Walker of 173 Kelly Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Sara Eva Walker Wallace of Rl. 1, Box 271-1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol William McKinley Walker, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Teleplione: (704) 634-3518 11-17-41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualilied as Exucutrix ol Ihe Estate ol Cyril Irwin Johnson (also known as C.l. Johnson, Cyril I. Johnson), deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily ,nll poisons hiiving claims against said Fslate lo prosL'nt them to the undersign­ ed on or belore the 3rd dayol May, 1989, 01 this Notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their rocoveiy. All persons indebled to said Estate will please make immediate payment to llio undersigned al Ihe below- designated address. This Ihe 3rd day ol November, 1988. Frederica P. Johnson, 1001 West l-ouith Street. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, Executrix ol tho Estate ol Cyril Ir­ win Johnson, deceased. Petreo Stockton & Robinson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 Telephone: (919) 725-2351 11-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Earline Houston Beall Scheelz, deceased, late ol 3316 Bermuda Village, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate ol said dece- dent lo exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned at the ollices ol Bell, Davis & Pill, P.A., 635 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101 on or belore Ihe 17lh day ol May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporation in­ debtedness to the said estate will please make immedicfte payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day ol November, 1988. Samuel Leroy Reed, Jr., Executor of the Estate ol Earline Houston Beall Scheelz, deceased. Bell, Davis & Pitt, P.A. 635 W. Fourth Street Post Office Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 11-17-41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Annie Laurie Etchison, 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 belore the 10th day of May 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol November, 1988. Walter Etchison, 4279 Lake Cliff Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Administrator ol the estate of Annie Laurie Etchison, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-10-4tnp •' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Zola Mae Nail, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 10th day of May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate ’ payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of November, 1988. Grady T. Nail, Route 7, Box 303, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the ; estate of Zola Mae Nall, deceased. 11-10-41P ; NORTH CAROLINA - ■ DAVIE COUNTY ' : EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the ■ Estate of Alice E. Dyson, deceased, late ; of Davie County, North Carolina, this is ‘ to notify all persons having claims against ‘ said estate to present them to the under- i signed on or before the 10th day of May, ' 1989, said date being at least six months , from the date of first publication of this ! nolice, or this notice will be pleadkl in bar ; of their recovery. All persons indebled to ! said estate will please make immediate ’ payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of November, 1988, ; the same being the first publication date. Wade H. Dyson, Executor of the Estate of Alice E. Dyson, deceased. John T. Brook ; Brock & McClamrock Allorneys at Law' P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 1M0-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Clyde R. Langford, 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 belore the 10th day of May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debled lo said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of November, 1988, Evelyn C. Langford, Rt, 5, Box 160, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Clyde R. Langford, deceased. 11-10-41np B A R G A I N S In The Classifieds Fires Reported In D avie The following fires were reported in Davie Covinly last week. Nov. 17: Couniy Line, 3:57 p.m., fire in sliop al Gartner’s Ser­ vice Center, Center called for backup. Nov. 19; William R. Davie, ‘J; 11 a.m., nuilcli fire, at Elmore’s Sawmill, Old 80, Sheffield- Calalialn called for stand-by; Coiinty Line, 9:49 a.m., assist Harmony al controlled burning', N.C. 901; i'armington, 1:46 p.m., wreck, 1-40 between Farmington Road and U.S. 601. I2n-I)AVIK COUN I'Y KN I'KUI’RISK RECORO, THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 © L A S S I F I E D S IHliaffiEMSlWB B R o rrc A B is m m i OPENING Nov. 3 Countryside Conslgiimant Accepting ggods of all types on con­ signment, Located 601 soulh v? mile Iron) Greasy Coinor. Hodge Building. 284-15-t9. _____ 11-3-4tnp/CC YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 26th, 8-until. Air Hockey Table, lamps, new items for Christmas, boys & girls jeans. Sanford Ave., 1V? miles past Ingersoll-Rand, inside log house. Rain or shine. 11-2-1-1 tp 1972 fyiG Midget, very good condition. $1,500. 1986 Honda XL600R, like new. $1,500, 998-4681. _________________________1M7-2tp 1976 Ford Explorer Truck-360 V-8, Long bed, fully loaded, chrome wheels, WL tires. Call 634-2411. 11-24-4 tp 1978 Ford LTD ll-4-door Sedan, full equipped, 302 economy motor, good condition. $700. Call 634-4287. _________________________11-24-1 tp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. f^ain Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowfiere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS BUY GOVERNf^flENT Seized and Surplus Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. in your area. For info call (602) 842-1051 ext 2269. __________________________11-3-4tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100, Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 11-17-4tp Like New! 1987^ Ford Ranger-4-wheel drive, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, . cruise, AM/FM stereo/cassette. $1,000.00 down, assume loan. 492-5377. 8-18-tfn/RH SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury : 704/636-1341 ' 8-20-tfnS ■ TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave, Statesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-lfnT O H ! N O ! Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be­ ing serviced. Call: Therm al T echnology 284-2881 H'c specialize in Heamn and Air Qmiliiionin}^. Owner; Jeff Hiirscy #13736 Do jfM Med teneoM <o do sand* and tmilf wefdlng repairs, etktti ehtfge toe mudi for? Will pickup and deilvw^acktoyou. 'Usually the same day. low mileage charge, Affordable Labor Rates. -For Information Call / 6M-2324A»k For Tony AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cat batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Gall: (704) 634-325G. 10-6-4tnp/GF BARFORD'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tlnWB "Wo’ro Open” BILL'S BARBER SHOP 158 at Farmington Rd., 998-7274. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9-5 Sat. 9-1 10-20-7tp Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser­ vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tln/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. a-4-tfn/BS DOES YOUR CAR NEED A FACE LIFT? See me for your paint and body work. 25 years experience. Jerry Clawson- Clawson Motor Co., Woodleaf, NC (704) 278-4733. If no answer leave message. _________________________11-10-4tp ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. 11-17-5tp THINKING ABOUT A CAREER CHANGE? NEED TO UPDATE YOUR RESUME? C a ll GANTT PERSONNEL 704-634-4268 Let us help you “get it altogether!” 1MO-3tn(bpEOW) Have you .sUirtccl your Chri.stiiia.s Shopping? Having iroutiie riiuling cute clolliing for your cliiklrcn? Then Come Hv & Vi.sit Tl>e... Youth Connection Ltd. Infants & Children’s Wear h o l i d a y s a l e N o v . 2 5 , 26, & 27 ' Ncsv Chri.stiiias Hours Mini., 'I'ucs., Wcil. 10-5 2626 M’Hisvilli'-t’li'iiiiiiwiis Mil, i jiiii.s. <<: IVi. 10-8; Sal. 10-4; Sun. 1 (Next lo Frali'igir.s) 766-0992 im i FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours" Carpet, Vinyl, P,-.irquet Sales and Installation Call Today! 634-0596 David Vincent 10-20-tfn/DV MORGANS CUSTODIAL SER­ VICE...For your NEEDS! Cleaning. Maintenance. Homes 8 Apartments. (704) 634-0586. l1-24-4tp ROOFING Old and new work. Cal anytime. 998-6399, FREE Estimates. 11-24-4tp SECURE-A-PET SITTING SER­ VICE...It's time NOW to set-up ap­ pointments lor PET HOLIDAY SIT­ TING. (Horses, cats, dogs, etc.) Limited number accepted. SANDRA JOHNSON 634-3177. 1t-I7-5tp STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 5-19-tfn/MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tfn/NA Registered Day Care on Cornatzer Road. $35.00 per week. Call 998-7429, 1M7-3tp Will keep children in hpme any shift. Call 998-5399 anytime. Ask for Angie. 11-17-4tp iHUH AKC REGfSTERED-Tri-colored Bassett Hounds, will he ready ii two weeks. Make wonderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759 9-1-tfn/PT LOST: 2 small bull calves in Ellis Center vicinity, 601 south. 634-2304 or 634-5291. 11-24-1tnp/MSM BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free I Pregnancy testing."We care about I you and your baby;AND WE CAN I HELP."Call Right to Life at| 492-5723 or 634-5235. _____ 11-24-5tp' ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. Fori an appointment call Arcadia! Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col-| lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-Al FREE % black Lab, 'A German Shepherd, male 7 months old. Worm­ ed and shots. 492-5176. 11-24-ltnpn'F Classifieds Sell C all 634-2129 W E L D I N G Repairs & Fabrication All Types WEBB'S WELDING WORKS Located At Midway Campground Cool Springs Exit Off MO and Hwy 64 Call after 6 p,m, 704-546-7632 SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 . Sanford Ave 634-31621 kv *AII Makes & Models \ * Home Service On ' Large Appliances. Don’t Let Winter Catch You Off Guard cCNIiller Sheet Metal 601 S. Mocksvllle 634-2304 For PnOPANE Sen'iny MochxiUf Anil Davie County For •II Years 1010 West Innos Street Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Phone: 704-284-4476 10-13-t21n W e now o ffe r a fu ll line of Lennox and Lennox Pulse Furnaces. Now is tiie tim e to have yo ur heating system checked fo r needed service or repairs O r install one o f o ur new Gas,\ O il or E lectric heating system s^ W e also install high e ffie n cy heat piim ps. Call U S fo r all yo ur heating needs. H ours 8:00 a.m .to 5:00 p.m . >: or w hen needed D A Y T O N M O T O R S T h a n k s g iv in g C lo s e -O u t S a le O n A ll R e m a in in g 88 ’s Dealer: #6351; C O M E B Y W H IL E T H E Y 'L A S T ! 2 “ Gelebritys 1 - Spectrum 2 Door 2 - Beretta 3 - S-10 Blazers 2 - Cavalier Z-24’s 2 - 2-10 Pickups 4 - Cavalier 4 Doors 1 - S-10 4x4 1 - Full Size Coiiv. Van 1 - Astro Conv. Van . These Units have been extremely reduced and are available for immediate delivery!!! Buy At Home — It Pays! 601 - Yadkinvillc -S E I^ Jaiiic.s Dayton................IDcaler Landon N4endcMiliall........Sales Roliiiic Cain....................Sales C A V A L I E R 1-704-679-3135 r: I N't J ■ e i A S S I P I E D S DAVlli COUNTY ENTOUPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988-13D muaXBBN S P tt! S B O E IX A B C E ardso SMOOT The family of Mrs. Willie Mao Smoot acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression o( sympathy. Our heartfelt thanks for all acts of love, a card, a flower, a kind word, a smile, any thing, you have done to show you care in our hour of bereavement. • 11-24-1tp 6 LUG Chevrolet Chrome Reverse Wheels & Tires. Complete Set. $150. 492-7257. _________________________11-24-1 tp Best Christmas Gift Ever! Transfer your home movies & favorite . photos to VIDEOTAPE for a special relative or friend. A gift never to be forgotten! CALL NOW: Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 10-13-3tnp/BL Cut & Stacked Firewood. 492-5669. 11-10-4tnp/NR FESCUE GRASS SEED FOR SALE...80 cents per lb. Glenn Boger, (704) 539-4339. . 11-24-1tp FIREWOOD, ALL HARDWOOD. $40 load. 998-3538. 11-3-4tnp/LL FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pick-up Load or any amount 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. 10-6-tfn/BBC FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick­ up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tfn/TG FIREWOOD...Long lengths hard­ wood. Homer Lagle, 284-2148. __________11-17-4tnp/HL FOR SALE: Corona Kerosun Healer, ; good condition. 998-5862 or ; 634-2411. ______________________11-24-1 tp FOR SALE: Solar Panels (Morning t Star)-two 4 x10, never been mounted. • Mounting hardware included. .1 $800.00. 998-3410. 11-10-41P •j. FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 pages Planting Guide-Catalog in .• color, on request. WAYNESBORO : NURSERIES INC., Waynesboro, ■ Virginia 22980. 11-3-4tnp/WN Ik.I’W- •t ■ 5"-' m N e w A p a r tm e n ts Now Leasing: STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Energy Efficient Pool Club House 24 Hour Maintenance Washer/Dryer Connections Studios Furnished * ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS * N o r th w o o d A p u r t i n v n t s 355 Milling Road MocKsvllle, N.C. 7Q4>634'4141 Mpnday r Friday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.' 2 p.m. omes For Rent FOR LEASE, RENT OR BUY. 3 bedroom, 2'/z baths, 2300 square feet, newly decorated. Full basement (finished), in Creokwood. $600.00 per month or $91,500.00. 765-4607 alter 5pm. (Jane Nivens). tl-17-3tnp/JN HOUSE FOR RENT: Zoned business, $250 per month. No pets, deposit re­ quired, available December 1. 634-5758. 11-24-tfn/DW obile Homes FofRent HOME MAILERS NEEDED: Send SASE To: LJ Associates, PO Box 306, Mocksville, NC 27028. 11-24-1 tp Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, l ’/2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired (or 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 MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT; 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. _____________________^1_0-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnBSB Mobile Homes For Sale Lee’s Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days ‘til sundown-Big Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnished: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. 9-1-tfn/LMH OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88’s. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 _______________________9-15-tfn/OH Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810, 28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 FieetwoodA/ogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH N E W A N D USED O FFIC E FU R N ITU R E ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11B N. Main Suoel, Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-0022 All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul’s Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool 64 W. Spring Exit I Paul'! 1-800-228-0816 1 9 8 9 S te r lin g D o u b le w id e Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, disliwasher fireplace, furnisiied All Yours For *26,999 Or *315 Per IVIonth P a u l's M o b ile H om es Hwy, 64 West Of Mocksville 1-800-228-0816 omes For Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Homo on 1.27 acres. Low down payment. 10 per- CGiit financing. Short terms. (919) 273-5445. ll-2<1-41np/JWM BY BUILDER- Now 2 story brick home in Raintreo Eslalos. Features: 17’ ceiling in great room, with arched win­ dows and balcony, eal-in kitchen, for­ mal living and dining areas, whirlpool ‘ bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-‘1772. 8-18-lln/RCS BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area lor washer/dryer, built-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heat. At­ tic storage, plenty of closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place lor children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap­ praised at $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. 9-1-tln/RC Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. 5-19-tfn/HPR DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call; Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 1'h baths, all formal areas, den w/fireplace, Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. _______________________9-29-tfn/PD HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Davie Gardens, 1 mile off 1-40 on 801. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, full basement. Large fenced lot. Completely re-modeled. 998-8815. 11-3-4tnp/BH FOR SALE BY OWNER 210 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 3 Bedroom Brick House witfi garage. Convenient in-town location in nice, quiet, neigliborhood. 634-2672. F o r R e n t Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksville, N.C.iQ.i3.i)n SHOR-WAY.CHIMNEY SERVICES •Chimneys Cleaned •Stoves, Furnaces & Fireplaces Cleaned •Inspections •Lowest Available Rales Waverly Shore (919)998-5772 Advancc, N.C. 27006___(919)998-4877 We Love You (Mom)— 6.25 acres, excellent lor building lot, driveway S basemen! already dug out, $19,000.00. Call (919) 945-4903. 9-1-lfn/MC DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road Irontage. (919) 785-0107. 9-1-tfn/LPG FOR SALE BY OWNER; 2.89 Acres land located olf Liberty Church Road., 492-7326. 11-24-4IP 'I il 11 Ifl I l i M MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT Farmington Mobile Home Park, nice small quiet park. 766-5471. 11-17-2tp — Bniinnija— FOR SALE: Bunk Beds, can be used as twin beds, includes the bunkie and extra mattress. Call 634-3253 after 4pm. 11-17-2tnp/DJ Eitiployment LENTZ DISTRIBUTION CENTER The Clemmons Distribution Center is accepting applications for positions available. 1st shift PIC—PAC, 1st shift Warehousemen, starting $5-$5.25 an hour. Uniforms provided. Apply in person at 6300 Clementine Dr., Clemmons, NC Warehouse no. 1. 10-2. No phone inquires please. Company physical and drug test required. 11-24-2tnp/LDC m m M s m u m a m Brian Center of Statesville has im­ mediate openings for LPN's & RN's, 3-11:11-7 Shifts. JCAH accredited, new compelitive salary. Hospital benefits ottered and further education opportunities. Call: Karen Walden, DON, (or an interview: (704) 873-0517. ________________11-17-2tnp/BC Charlotte Company seeking couples or singles who would like to earn extra money part-time or full time, for infor­ mation. Call 919-998-4094. 11-17-4tp DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work all shifts in group homes for the men­ tally retarded. Compelitive salary & benefits. Training provided. Call Pro- Comm at 278-9681. ___________________11-24-8tnp/PC GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. _______________________ 10-13-81P KITCHEN & WAITRESS POSITIONS • Good Pay • Insurance Available • Flexible Hours • Meals • Sundays Off Must be honest,dependable and a quick learner. Grecian House Restaurant. 2-4pm. 11-17-4tnp/GHR TWO PRICE STORE taking over FASHION CENTS Mocksville Store the first of the year. Now taking ap­ plications for full and part-time posi­ tions. Call; Donna at; 634-1512. 11-24-1tnp/AJA Employnient TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SECIRECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Train­ ing. Nat'l headquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSlSTANCEa 1-800-327-7728 The Hart School JAccreditedJ^embeiJlH^ Train to be a •TRAVEL AGIENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full lime/part time. Train of live airline computers. Home Study and Resident a Training, Nat'l. headquarters, LHP.FL o. •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE § •JOS PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE S [ 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) Toiuia. Bron, Scon Position Available For: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Q u a lific a tio n s : ★ Training in double entry bookkeeping, ac­ counts payable, ac­ counts receivable, payroll & various tax reports. ★ Experience in customer relations ★ Computer knowledge desired. B e n e fits ★ Paid holidays & vacation ★ Insurance coverage ★ Salary commen­ surate with ability Send resume' to: C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . P.O. Box 454 Mocksville, N.C., 27028 P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open­ ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12, Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. ____________________6-2-ttn/PK SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II- Seeking individual to serve as an educator/therapist/consultant to youth/adolescent and adult popula­ tion in need ol substance abuse ser­ vices. Responsible for establishing, implementing and monitoring educa- • tion/prevention programs for the com­ munity including direct care on an outpatient basis. Prefer master’s degree in a human service field and at least one year of substance abuse counseling experience. Salary: S19,737-$20,693, depending on experience. CLINICAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR- Individual to provide direct client/family therapy in in­ dividual and group clinical and out­ patient settings in Davie County. This position will also provide consultation and education tor professionals on an as needed basis. Residency in Davie County is preferred. Master's degree in a human service field and three years of clinical counseling Is re­ quired. Salary: $21,673-$22,699, depending on experience. Send state application and vita to Jan Trexler, Personnel Officer, Tri-County Area Office, 121 W. Council St., Salsibury, NC 28144, EOE, U.S. Citizenship required. _________________11-24-1tnpn~CMH SUNWOOD MEDICAL PROFES­ SIONAL SERVICE needs certified Nurses Aides, all shifts. Choose your own hours. Call 872-9499. 11-3-4tnp/SiylPS W ish S e a so n Is H e re ! Y o u w is h y o u h a d m o n e y fo r th e h o lid a y s . We wish you’d give us a call, today. Who knows, you could be on our payroll tomorrow. If you have clerical and/or secretarial experience, call us at 760-4630 for an appointment. TEMPORARY EOE ] W e s t e r n S t e e r ' Family Steak House / I s H i r i n g F o r D i s h R o o m & K i t c i i e n P o s i t i o n s $4.25 to $4.50 per hour 1st or 2nd shifts Apply In Person Between 2 and 4 p.m. 1-40 & Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE/MF J O B O P P O R T U N IT IE S S T A R T A T GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 190-B North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-4268 1M0-3ln P R O D U C T E N G IN E E R for Woodworking Company. Must have experience and blue-print reading related to woodworking. Apply to: U N I T E D I N D U S T R I E S 607 Depot Street P.O. Box 1023, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 4 3 11-24-2tn I4D-DAVIIi COUNTV KN’I'KRI’KISK RI'COKD. 'mUUSDAY, Nov. 24, 1988 : %’r ■ \.:\l Prices Good November 23, 24,25, & 26,1988 Only Happy Thanksgiving! O p e n T h a n k g iv in g D a y 1 0 a . m . t o 6 p . m . SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESM^^ PEOPLE Bobs C a n d y C a n e s Pkg. Of 12 6 9 « B a g O f 2 5 A s s o r te d B o w s By Hollywood Ribbon Noma S in g le L ig h t C a n d o lie r W y/’% Brach’s #1935 R e d V e lv e t B o w 12” X 28” of a Feather... ...flock togciher and create Tcstive place settings to complete vour Thanksgiving cclehration'^' M & M ’ s H o lid a y s 11 Oz. Almond 14 Oz. Plain Or Peanut #78-1125-28 A m e ric a n T re e D o u g la s F ir 6V2 ft. $7797 B o n u s R o lls O f S c o tc h M a g ic T a p e #104 >/2” or #105 3/4” for 99« #4325 F in g e r P a in t . S e t R o o k C a r d G a m e o $399 D U R A C E L I ^ B a tte r ie s C Or D 2 Pack 4:4 AQ Or 9 Volt Single 1 AA 4 Pack $ 2 1 7 AAA 2 Pack $J27 Boxwood D o o r W r e a t h By Variety Industries 2 0 ” 10/A s s o r t e d T a g s & S e a ls Regular 79' For 9 9 Scotch #147 Package Mailing Tape #148 Magic Mailitig Tape #50 Strapping Tape All With Free Removable Label Tape Attached Your Choice $1 7 7 30% Off A ll N a tu r e ’ s B o u n ty V ita m in s Cleo 3 0 ” 4 0 s q . f t . 4 R o ll P a p e r Traditional, Flair, Americana, Or Kids Character $ 2 4 7 PRECISRIGHMX7I kPAM ; S | -i^ECtSEty: r~ ’Ui RIGHT '____I . KVI t |11V»«}iMi1_ Q ^ I E P r e c is e ly R ig h t P e rm Regular Or Color Treated $497 G o o d N e w s , G o o d N e w s P lu s , S i G o o d N e w s P iv o t, P iv o t P lu s , o r D a is y 10’S ’I $^99 Ciba Vision S a lin e 12 02. O r M ir a F lo w 25 ml $339 C a n d y L a n d G a m e $429 CALGON B a t h O il CALGQN M B e a d s 15 Oz. $ J 5 9 W in , L o s e , O r D r a w G a m e $1477 #4150/4151 Noma 5 0 L ig h t M id g e t S e t Clear Or Assorted Straight Line 'lIC H T $397 p r^ e re n c e . $497 Rob'itussin DM‘ filMooioucHCOvnot R o b it u s s in D M 12 02. $429 Ciba Vision A O S e p t 12 Oz. $527 S u r f D e t e r g e n t 42 Oz. (Price Includes Cents Off Label) $1 7 7 CROWN’S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM CHRIS...ONE OF THE MANY REASONS WE CONTINUE TO GROW Tyco D e lu x e ^ B u ild in g S e t $ 1 7 8 7 Bucket of 600 Pieces lani V a s e lin e In te n s iv e C a re H a n d & N a il F o rm u la FbrmulalonoM 9 Oz. $ J 9 9 A d v il T a b le ts O r C a p le ts Sale Price 85»» Less Refund By Mail si*® 1 0 0 ’s Final Cost C u re l L o tio n Regular Or Fragrance Free 6 0 2 . Sale Price Good Thru Dec. 11 •Pantene Shampoo Or Conditioner 7 Oz. •Aerosol Hairspray s oz: •Non-Aerosol Sprays Or Sprltz 6 Oz. •Mousse 6 Oz. •Or Gel 3.6 Oz. $ 2 7 7 C£l R em em ber to stock up on film at Crown Drugs low prices before the holidays! Capture the excitement on film and bring that film to Crown Drugs for pro­ cessing using the Kodak Colorwatch System. Enjoy the quality of your memories with our bright, beautifu high quality film developing. 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Cenlre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. S31 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem $. 307S Xernersville Road, Winston-Salem 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oidtown,3716Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shaliowford Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. Kina, Colony Centre $ 2 4 9 F IL M P R O C E S S IN G Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing And Get A 2 n d S e t O f C o l o r P r i n t s FREE! T w o C o lo r P r in t s f o r t h e P r ic e o f O n e ! or For the Discriminating 35mm Pfiotographer th e Exclusively at Crown Drugs Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album 37% Larger Prints Visit Our New Optic Shop! Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C, Also located in Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri. willow Oak Center 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mocksville. N.C. Wed. & Sal. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone: 634-6216 Phone: 998-0431 jhurs., & FrI. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m?r