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11-Novemberr,Ti«.»f-«-‘*.!',' c I ■ .»• 'D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTE R P R I/^ E C OR D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 60 PAGES Bonds Approved County Voters Give Go-Ahead For Water System, Public Building Improvements By Kathy ChafTin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County voters reversed their earlier re jection of two key bond issues Tuesday and ap proved a $6.9 million water improvement pro ject and $1.5 million building project which in- . eludes a courthouse expansion and new county office complex. The water bond issue passed by 329 votes — 2,366 to 2,037. The turnout was more than dou ble the 1,809 voters who rejected a May 19 water bond issue by 15 votes. The public building bond issue, which was defeated by 126 votes last go round, passed by See Two Bond P. 7 Cobleemee OKs Alcohol Sales tfc lU : fef'ilS By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie residents soon will not have to cross a river to get a six-pack, bottle of wine or bottle of liquor. Cooleemee voters Tuesday narrowly approv ed three referendums which will allow the off- premises sale of beer and wine, and the establish ment of an ABC store to sell liquor. be the first time in almost 30 years alcoholic beverages can legally be sold in Davie County. ABC stores were approved by a 274-232 margin, off-premises sale of beer, 261-230; and off-premises sale of wine, 257-233. “I was real proud of the turnout. We’re glad the people have spoken,” Mayor Bill Gales said Tuesday night. Gales said he kept a neutral posi tion on the alcohol issue. Approximately 75 percent of Cooleemee’s voters cast ballots in the alcohol referendums. The Rev. Shelby Harbour, who chaired a Christian-oriented group which actively work- See Cooleemee — P. 7 ^ Mocksville Favors Incumbents / .'By Laura E. Mchard Davie County Enterprise-Record Although Mocksville is quickly becoming a town of change, the results of the town commis sioners and mayor election proved its residents chose to stick with the “tried and true” . Incumbents J.C. “ Buster” Cleary, Julia Howard, Roy Cartner, Bob Hall, and Jim Wall beat contenders Stevie Dulin, Robert “Bob” Wilson, and Alice Smith for five seats on the town board. Wall and Cartner were the favorites in both North and South Mocksville precincts with total votes of 637 and 623 respectively. Hall ran a close third with 609 votes. Republicans Cleary and Howard ran a close race with 581 and 535 votes. See Mando — P. 7 Clifford Allen Nichols at home, prior to arrest. D a v i e M a i i C h a r g e d I I I 3 M u r d e r s A Davie County man is being held in the Rowain County Jail without privilege of bond, charged with in the shooting and beating deaths of thr^ Salisbury residents. Clifford Allen Nichols, 38, of Route 4, Mocksville, was arrested early morning on Oct. 28 by Salisbury pqljce, SBI agents and Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten. .; Nichols had been a suspect and was under police surveillance since the murders shortly after midr night on Oct. 23 a few blocks from downtown Salisbury. Later that morning, police officers picked up Nichols at work and took him to his trailer off U.S.- 601 about a mile inside the Davie line from Rowan. They searched the trailer, confiscated his: vehicle and later in die day, found a garbage bag in weeds behind the trailer which contained cloffies with what appeared to be blood stains on them. ; A .410 shotgun and blood-stained articles ;pf clothing which authorities say they can proye belong to Nichols were found along side Second Creek off Woodleaf on Oct. 28. The shotgun mat ched one believed to have been used in ;the shooting, as the same pieces of the butt of the gun found at the crime scene were missing from -Uie gun found at the creek. • Nichols is charged with killing Booker T. Bar field, 56; Edwin E. Little Jr., 23; and Gralin Na^- See Man Arrested — P; 3 M o c k s v ille iVlan D ie s In H e a d -O n C ra s h An 80-year-old Mocksville man was fatally injured when he was thrown from the vehicle he was driving during a head-on collision Tuesday, Oct. 27, on U.S. 64. Willie Aaron Stanley of Route 8 was driving a 1962 Chevrolet when he pulled into the path of an oncoming 1971 Ford, driven by Karen Craft White, 22, of Route 1, Mocksville, according to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. White said she was unable to avoid Stanley’s vehicle, striking it with her Ford and causing the Chevrolet to spin around before sliding into a ditch and coming to a sudden stop throwing Stanley out of the car, the report says. White was taken to Davie County Hopsital, where she w;m admitted for moderate back strain, but has since been released. I-; Neither were wearing seat belts, Bagshaw said. : Damage to the Ford was estimated at $2,500, and damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $2,000. Man Charged With Rape Bound Over To Superior Court A r s o n S u s p e c t e d Arson is suspected in a Halloween night fire which destroyed an abandoned building at Davie Academy and Green Hill roads. Mocksville and Center volunteer firemen were called to the scene. Mocksville Fire Chief Pete Dwiggins said there was no treason for the building to burn — no electricity for many years and no heating system. It was owned by John Wesley Smith of Mocksville. “It was an old, dilapidated building. It had been falling in for years.” The Davie County Sheriffs Department is investigating. -- Photo by Robin Fergusson A California man charged in Davie County with rape, first degree kidnapping and armed robbery remains in the Davie County Jail pending Superior Court trial in January, 1988. Probable cause was found in Davie District Court Oct. 29 by Judge George T. Fuller against Richard L. Sommers of California. Sommers, being held without privilege of bond after his arrest earlier this month, is now be ing held in lieu of a $150,000 bond. Sommers’ attorney, Bill Hall, questioned the prosecuting witness, Pamela Cast of California, for almost 30 minutes in District Court last week. Cast said on Sept. 24 she had stopped at a convenience store off 1-40 txjtween Virginia and Mocksville to get some cigaret tes when Sommers asked her “ for a ride up the road.” “I thought he was all right, so I gave him a ride,” she said. She said she told Sommers she didn’t have any money and would have to go to a police department to get help. “I don’t See Trial — P. 3 MonumentReminder Men’s Service f :'-^r.The unveiling of the new war memorial Saturday will : :~BBd a heart-warming effort to raise money for a worthy :^::e3use. Koontz and Taylor Howard have done a tremendous — conceiving the idea for the monument and pursuing ; i?|^eir goal of $17,000. They succeeded. They raised ^^^9,000.; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by (he DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager Mike Bamhardt ................... Managing Editor Becky Snyder .. ........... Advertising Director Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 ; vHiThe community is left with a proud reminder of its war [ .irififead, and a stately addition to Court Square. '.IjyiThere was no public clamor for the monument. It didn’t V, P:B?ve to be done. Yet it did. Both men have sensed a ■;^^Mgher calling than mere pragmatism. The monument : should become a landmark of Mocksville — something that ': iijentifies the town. The monument doesn’t act to glorify war. It serves as a fitting tribute to men who valued their country’s safety .1 more than their lives. y;,^..i;The pages of the Mocksville Enterprise during World : kW ar II serve as a grim reminder of the toll of war. Almost , 7'iCvery week news came of another death of a county boy. That didn’t deter the number of enlistments. Whole i'vfaiTiilies went. Story after story chronicles all male children family after family going off to war. Four from this f|r;ffaihily. Three from that family. ‘ i".. - The list of deaths touched almost every family in the ' t covinty directly or indirectly. p-i-jit is fitting that those names be etched on stone for us to rfrr^member. They have earned a hero’s mark. JJack Koontz and Taylor Howard have caused us to f remember names that hadn’t been uttered for decades, f hey have stirred up sad memories ... but memories that ‘ sliould not be allowed to fade away. j • — Dwight Sparks Studying The Votes This time, the bond votes succeeded. Why now, and not six months ago? Analyzing vote returns yesterday offered a few clues, and plenty of puzzles. Five rural precincts voted against the water bond referendum. They are among the same I ^^areas the water improvements are designed to help. Smith Grove, where much of the opposition has been voiced, § voted overwhelmingly for the bond. Smith Grove favored the bonds slightly last May. This time, the voters gave it a j 197-vote edge — almost by a 2-to-l margin. Mocksville’s municipal election proved a big boost for ? the water bond. The two town precincts gave the victory margin. Cooleemee, ironically, voted for the water bond ■V last time. This time, citizens there turned thumbs down. I: The courthouse referendum also picked up support in •I.'^reas it failed at last time. It may have received an indirect boost from the new war memorial. The memorial is vl: designed to be an important part of the new government center. Rick Bazaar Dot Rollins Noel Sugg Donnie Matthews Mocksville MocksviUe Rural H all Statesville “ Sure. Soccer is the “ O h sure, because it’s “ I think every high school “ Sure, why not? A ll the number one sport in Europe, m ore activities for the should have every kind of other high schools seem to and I think it is time the children.” sport they w ant.” have it.” United States caught up with the rest of the w orld.” SicJewalk Survey:Should Soccer Be Added To Sports Programs At Davie County Schools? Crystal Serfass Mocksville “ Yeah. It would give them something more to do.” George Woodward Mocksville “ I think that’s a good idea. I think soccer is a good should sport.” Cindy Pope Lisa Pilcher Mocksville MocksviUe Y eah, I th in k they “ Yes. I thuik people would really enjoy it.” Letters County Should Try Recycling To the editor: Our paper has covered the controversy about low-level hazar dous waste and the nuclear waste holding facility which is a huge problem. But I feel that we are not doing all we could to help our own waste disposal. Could not our county recycle much of our waste if there were bins in designated areas for glass, aluminum, paper and plastic (unbiodegradable). Recycling all this waste (except plastic) could make money for our county and give our residents a good feeling about being able to help in the environmental problems we have. If we can do this, each community can help cut down on what goes into landfills. Our state is running out of landfills, and our county will too. Grandaddy Liked The Simple Way Of Life In Davie To the editor: My grandfather, Floyd A. Mitchell, of Route 4, Mocksville, died Monday night. He was such a good man, I know that God has prepared a beautiful mansion for him. 1 like to think so. You couldn’t find a more honest and upright human being. He spent all of his eighty-nine years striving to do what’s right. And the fruits of his labor are evident. He has left behind six wonderful, loving adults who can proudly call themselves his children, six teen grandchildren who are fortunate enough to have known him, and sixteen great-grandchildren who have been, and will be, raised in the shadow of his goodness. There are many of us who loved this man, but none of us more than his wife, Mary. And he loved her. 1 know he waits for her, smiling and patient. Perhaps he waits in a mansion, but 1 don’t think so. Grandaddy preferred the simpler things. More likely, he waits in a small, white cottage with a garden in the back yard. And the door to the cottage is open as his heart was always open to those he loved. Dede (Mitchell) Harris New London As for plastic, it is a huge threat to wildlife, on land and sea, and in being burned, pollutes the air with dioxin. Some plastic is biodegradable. Our Food Lion and other markets should insist on this type plastic, properly labeled. Tom Smith might want to explore this idea. Recycling glass, paper and aluminum has proven to be a very feasible and practical way of making money for other counties, as well as dealing sensibly with our environmental problems. Some organization, at community levels, would be needed. However, I do feel that our county residents would be more than > willing to help if our county commissioners will make the necessary arrangements. I know our county paper would be glad to print a listing of where people could take their recyclable trash. Agnes Leary Mocksville Wreck Photograph Not Necessary To the editor: Was it really necessary to print the picture of the wreck scene showing Timothy Lee Foster’s body on the ground? That was a picture that should not have been in the paper, yet you chose to put it on the front page. To top things off, you could see in the upper right comer that they were fixing to cover him with a sheet. Maybe some people enjoy seeing pictures of wrecked cars. But who could really want to see a wrecked car, the person on the ground, and the sheet to cover the body? Hopefully you’ll think of the person’s family before you print such again. They went through enough just to lose him. Do you think that seeing the wreck scene will help them cope with his death? To his family and to the young woman he was to marry next month, I offer my sympathy. And to the editor, 1 hope that you can see my point of view. Put yourself in that family’s place. Would you want to see a pic ture like that if it had been one of your relatives involved? It may look like a great front page news article to you, but just remember that you need to consider the family’s feelings. Mrs. Pam H. Ritchie 4015 Pinehurst Dr. Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 Police Say Be Wary Of Flim-Flams Here DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-3, ‘ It’s the time of year when flim flams are reported in Davie Coun ty, and the Davie County Sheriffs Department is issuing a warning to county residents. “We would like for the people of Davie County to beware of anybody going door-to-door offer ing to do foof or driveway repairs,” said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. Lemmons said before contrac ting with a door-to-door company for such repairs, for residents to contact their local police depart ment or sheriffs department. On Nov. 2, a 77-year-old Route 3, Mocksville, woman reportedly was the victim of a flim-flam. Maude Ratledge told sheriffs deputies two men, Indians, came to her door and agreed to make a $10 repair to her roof. They told her the repairs cost more than that, and she attempted to pay them $20 to get them to leave. The men escaped with more than $70 of the woman’s money, Lem mons said. T r ia l G o e s T o S u p e r io r C o u r t Continued From P. 1 tell everybody I’ve got money.” Cast said she stopped at a K- Mart on Sommers’ request. He bought things at the K-Mart, a pharmacy and “ some acid” at a hardware store. Cast said she didn’t know where the stores were. Sommers spent the time on 1-40 looking at billboards, Cast said. “ He just kept looking for a motel. I told him I didn’t have time to stop. He saw a sign that said Ark Motel on the same sign with the truck stop (Horne’s).” Cast stopped her vehicle in front of Horne’s truck stop, she told the judge. “I told him I didn’t have time to stop. That’s when he pulled this gun. He had it covered ... his coat over it.” Cast said Sommers ordered her to drive to the motel, where she ; rented a room. She didn’t notify motel clerks because Sommers was ;watching from the car and the clerks didn’t speak fluent English, she said. Inside the motel room, off U. S. 601 in southern Mocksville, Cast said Sommers made “some white powder.” He made a telephone call also, she said. “ He would step out,” she said. “ He made that stuff and was sell ing it to them. ” He sold the drugs for 3-4 hours from the motel door, she said. “ After he made that stuff he wanted me to try that stuff,” Cast said. She said she snorted the white powder. She said Sommers forc ed her to have sex. They left the Ark at 11 a.rn. the next morning without sleeping or eating. Cast said. They left on 1-40 and stopped at a rest area 15-20 minutes later, she said. “ He wanted to sell some more of that powder stuff.” They stopped several times for gasoline for the car because Som mers only would pump a few dollars in at a time, she said. At a second rest area. Cast said she got into an argument with Som mers and told him she wanted him out so she could go home. “ I can’t remember every place we stopped ... three or four times ... I couldn’t really say,” she said. They then stopped at a Motel 6 in Tennessee, Cast said. They spent the night but did not have sex, she said. They did not sleep this night, she said. Cast said Sommers threatened her with the gun throughout the ordeal. At about 9 a.m. the morning after spending the night in the Ten nessee motel room. Cast said she escaped while Sommers was in the bathroom. She traveled up 1-40 before stop ping and contacting police, she said. Davie Express bluegrass band performing for chamber members, from left, Carl Wicker on baiyo. Dean Clawson on fiddle, Bill Foster on doghouse bass and Dr. Frank Tolbert on' guitar. _ Photos by Robin Fergussoh’ Few Jobless, Woriters Hard To Find I M a n A r r e s t e d F o r R o w a n M u r d e r s Continued From P. 1 ing, 31. A fourth victim, Marcelle Denise Carr, is in critical condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and has not been able to give a statement to police. A possible eyewitness, she is under constant police guard. Police still think the killings may be drug related, because evidence of cocaine usage was found at the West Horah Street duplex where the bodies were found. Det. Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department said local authorities were investigating Nichols for selling drugs from his Davie trailer about two years ago, but the activity stopped. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record BERMUDA RUN — There’s something going on in Davie County that is good and bad. Businesses are having a difficult time finding employees. Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce executive director, Henry Shore, made the report to chamber members gathered for the 18th annual meeting here on Tues day night, Oct. 27. “ Right now, our industries and retail establishments are saying they’re having a hard time finding employees,” Shore told the ap proximately 200 members at the meeting. “That’s good in that we have a low unemployment rate, but bad in that these businesses can’t find employees.” Shore said the chamber is work ing with state agencies and com munity colleges on training local residents for work. “The chamber office has been very busy — many people have been coming by asking about Davie County,” Shore said. The county is growing — by population, retail business and in dustry, Shore said. “ Good economic growth is a result of the combined efforts of everybody in Calvin and Hobbes by BIII Watterson twhk. \tsGETUNG m I NOV COLOEROUT? y REAViy. J i!B I'li ■K Hours: Mon.-Sat. B-S;30 1335 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 636-4742 Fresh Baled P i n e N e e d l e s P i n e B a r k Your Choice Mini Nuggets Or Nuggets 3 cubic feet.$ 2 2 9 Bag B e a u t i f u l A m a r y l l i s B u l b s -t{ b $ 0 9 9 Ea. Extra Large Size Reg, «98* " C o m e s e e u s f o r a l l y o u r l a n d s c a p i n g n e e d s . Azaleas — Hollies Junipers — Trees You name It we have it! D e s ig n - C o n s u lt in g - I n s t a lla t io n B e a u t i f u l A r t i f i c i a l C h r i s t m a s T r e e s 2’-12’ Displayed All decorated In Christmas t>eauty K “Many styles sell out early.” B e s t S e le c t io n In T h e P ie d m o n t Davie County. We have coopera tion and spirit.” Shore said the chamber is work ing with Food Lion, which holds leases on the old grocery store on North Main Street and the store in Willow Oaks Shopping Center which they closed last month. “We’re trying our best to get so meone in these buildings just as fast as we possibly can,” he said. “We’re proud of Davie County now, but we want to make it even better,” Shore said. Chamber president, Wayne Russell, asked members to tell chamber officials how it could help them. “We want to continue to look for ways to better serve your needs,” he said. Kent Matthewson was the featured speaker, and talked about the Davie Futures Project. Mat thewson and his wife, Mariana, told of how they chose Bermuda Village after a nationwide search for a retirement home. “ We’re (Davie Futures) work ing towards building — preserving — a life for the people of Davie County,” Matthewson said. A Davie Futures survey show ed that “ a great majority of the in which a community capitalizes residents want to maintain this rural on its strengths. We will lose'our flavor.” rural way of life if we do,not “Strategic planning is a process ' plan,” he said. Ricky Naylor and Frank Tolbert sing tune for chamber memb^is.g^f/c MENS DAY Of Mocksville, N.C. ™ f Store Hours Em 1 r ■ Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 W I b H M 1 Frl. Nite Til 8 [HENS DRESS or CASUAL LOKG SLEEVE SH IR TS by Famous Makers Assorted Fall Colors 3 0 % MENS SLACKS by Famous Makers Sizes 30-42 Assorted Colors Reg. 81QO" llp | | K U A IH ER JA C Xitt l»y Adler . Brawn • Gray > Slack ; 38 To 46 In Siz« • S Reg. »iaOW ‘ ^ W ® I MENS flannel long sleeve SH IR TS Assorted Fall Colors S - M - L - XL Reg. 818<"> MENSSPORTCOATS aid DRESS SUITS by Andhurst, Haggar and Arehdal* SIXM 38 • 46 Aaat. Colofa and Styiaa 3 0 % S S .-...c . MENS SWEATERS by Famous Makers : . S - M - L - XL Assorted Colors YOUR CHOICE 3 0 % MENS PAIAMAS by Andhurst 100% Cotton Flannel Assorted Sizes & Colors Reg. ♦I4oo/»14» $ 0 9 9 SALE 9 MENS JEANS by Levi, Lee, Cotier Basic Or Fashion Sizes 28 - 42 YOUR CHOICE 3 0 % -rice 3 0 /o O F F ; ' A N Y O N I IT E M At Regular Prico • CennotiMUMdwithimomtr ) 'ilsmttHtoiRlee. ' 4jDAVffiCOlWTJMENTERP^ Zoning Problem Puts $150,000 Investment In Limbo 'Tom Glasscock has a $150,000 investment and he’s not sure what ti> d'6 with it.* • : “ flis investment is in equipment foT a machine shop — one he planned to put in a building own- ^ ’by L. W. West Jr. at Cana Road 6nd-N.C. 801. ; County commissioners earlier this year approved a re-zoning to allow the shop and another shop by West. But Roger Harris of Whip-0- Will Farms contested the county’s decision, and a judge has put a restraining order on the property until the dispute is settled. “We went step by step and had those things done ... we brought it up in front of the county com missioners,” Glasscock said. “ Roger Harris has brought a petition against the county saying they have no right to zone this pro perty — that it would be spot zon ing,” Glasscock said. Harris’ land is within sight of the proposed shops. , ^ ’m stuck in a bad situation, ^ e n the judge issued a temporary restraining order, he shut me down,” Glasscock said. “How can the county continue zoning?” County Attorney John Brock said attorneys for West and Har ris will have to bring the matter through the planning process for more evidence to be introduced. “ The matter will be re considered as it comes before the county commissioners a second time,” Brock said. “It hasn’t been determined judicially that it would be spot zoning or contract zoning. “ There isn’t any way to make this happen fast. It’s not unusual for a case to take two or three years “ I’m stuck in limbo. I don’t know what to do,” Glasscock said. County zoning officer, Jesse Boyce, said he would arrange the necessary hearings as soon as the matter is placed on his desk. ... but there’s absolutely nothing the county commissioners can do about that restraining order.” f a r n i i n g t o n R e s i d e n t s S a y T a x e s N o t F a i r Mike Barnhardt •Davie County Enterprise-Record : i ;BARMINGTON -r Taxes are not figured fairly in Davie Coun- . ty^.iesidents here told county com- .'oussioncrs in the last of a series of coirimunity meetings last Thursday. Hubert Boger said his property ^..aqd truck were both valued at more ffi^th ey are worth. “They don’t r.e^me out and see my truck’s been r ^ ^ u p by a bull. They go by the value,” he said. r^tfle said county commissioners ^ e ^ to have enough time to go out Jahd talk to county residents. Boger and Anita Harding com-h plained of inflated land values in the Farmington area. They also questioned varying values of farm land. Boger said some of his land off Pinebrook Road was valued at $3,000 an acre. Commissioner Bill Foster said the land is worth that much because of a demand in the eastern part of the county which borders Forsyth. “ You want to buy some?” Boger asked. “Forsyth County has done took Davie over like Japan is the United States.” Boger questioned the bond issue, saying with the growth new schools will be needed soon in eastern Davie. “ You’re going to need a bond for that,” he said. “We’re in very good shape in Davie County on our school system,” Foster said. “What they’ll (school board) will probably do is re-district before they start building.” That re-districting would mean adding students to the Cooleemee, William R. Davie and South Davie schools and taking away from Shady Grove, Pinebrook and North Davie. “ I’m 100 percent for the schools. That’s the only part of our tax money I feel like I’m getting my money’s worth,” Boger said. •Board members were also ques tioned about inquiring that the county obtain a membership into the Bermuda Run Country Club. llV la n P u r c h a s e s S c h o o l [ V e h i c l e s A f t e r P r o t e s t Kathy ChafTin fOavie County Enterprise-Record r Harvey Forrest arrived at the !• Davie County Board of Education > mating Monday night with a {-lawyer. He left with two activity Abuses and a tank truck, t. Here’s what happened: f Forrest read a public notice ^advertising the surplus vehicles in ttthe Oct. 8 edition of the Davie !^Ci)unty Enterprise-Record and (■decided to submit a bid. His seal- *-ed. bld — the only one received — fwas opened at 9 a.m. on Oct. 19, ^feasj specified in the notice. f: “To me; that constituted an ac- Cceptance of that bid when it was |:opened,” Forrest said.■r- But school officials said rdifferently. [; Associate superintendent Dwight rJackson informed Forrest that his ;:bid had been rejected because it ;:was too low. V “I don’t feel like this was right, ’ ’ ;:Forrest said. “I don’t think it’s any ;^way to do business.” ~ /ackson said an appraisal listed ~the total value of the vehicles at ■•$1,850, and Forrest’s bid was for ::$87i. ;; ;Attorney Bill Ijames, represen- ;;ting Forrest, said his client believed ;-he had made an adequate bid for :;the two 1965 Chevrolet buses and ,'the 1963 Ford tank truck. “They’re old buses, and they’re not in that good a condition,” he said. Ijames contended that under state contract laws, the opening of For rest’s bid would normally con stitute a sale. But Wade Leonard, attorney for the school system, said school of ficials were within their right to re ject the bid. “What you have done is issued an invitation to submit a bid, to submit an offer to pur chase,” he said. Unless the notice called for an absolute sale, which it didn’t, Leonard said the system had the option of either accepting or rejec ting the submitted bid. “ You have no obligation to sell,” he said. Board member Jerry Swicegood asked why some advertisements specify that the party selling the property reserves the right to re ject low bids. “ I suppose perhaps to forestall this type of question, to make it perfectly clear,” Leonard said. No action was taken when For rest and Ijames voiced their con cerns during the information por tion of the meeting, but board member Joe Everett brought the matter back up during the business portion. Both he and Swicegood said they thought the board owed Forrest some type of answer. “ I believe that our superinten dent has already given an answer,” said board member Charies Dunn. Jackson said the board had already approved the sale of the three vehicles and that the matter didn’t have to come back before the board. “It can be brought back,” he said. Swicegood said he thought the system was at fault for not being more specific in its advertisement. The state, for example, lists a minimum bid in notices for surplus sales. Dunn said he didn’t think the advertisement’s failure to set a minimum bid was any reason to ac cept an offer that is less than the value of the vehicles. Board member Luther Potts pwinted out that Forrest was the on ly person to bid on the vehicles, which indicated a lack of interest in the county. Swicegood made a motion to ac cept Forrest’s bid, saying the board could learn a lesson from the matter. The motion passed with Swicegood, Potts, Everett and Nancy Grooms voting for it, and Chairman V.G. Prim and Dunn voting against it. Potts said tlie system should have gotten an appraisal on the vehicles before advertising them for sale in stead of afterward, which was done in this case. SAUSBURyMALL I FALL ARTS & CBAI'ISSHOW F r id a y th r u S u n d a y , N o v . 6 -8 Featuring over 40 booths of handmade arts and crafts. Sponsored by theROWAN CRAFTS, INC. Located on Highway 70 at Jake Alexander Blvd. Monday thru Saturday 10 til 9, Sunday 1 til 5:30 Foster asked other board members to comment, saying he wasn’t at the meeting when the issue was discussed. “We were talking about taking them (industrial prospects) over and eating dinner and ^scussing a few things,” Commissioner Bud Hauser said. “They should have made ya’ll honorary members,” said Farm ington resident Charles Harding. Foster said the county and several groups in the county take advantage of services offered by Bermuda Run. •All four commissioners at the meeting (Dr. F.W. Slate was not present.) said they oppose a plan to elect commissioners by districts. “I think when you have eight or nine running — they’re from all over the county and you pick the best ones out, ” said Commissioner Buddy Alexander. “ W e’ve always had good govemmnet and I’m not in favor of messing it up now .. and going to districts,” said Cecil Leagans, resident of the Cana community. NEWI If'FORMULA FOR ,-f* , SENSITIVE SKIN fcSM Vaseline ire*Lotion aoz. 10 o*- 1.39 1.89 BENYLIN4-oz.Regular, DM, or Expectorant (New) 2.29 Kodak Kodacolor FilmCB110-24 VR-G200 CA135-24 VR-G1002.69 IpMiNl ANACINlablets, 100's MNAUIEUnigContH AWALOES, FRCWTfeCEUTER itcjf <Muu oooo stMiar u tMnuMtM} onxxxNtm m m tM MCHT TO IMt OMNTIIU M.I IttM HA MOT « McnjocnotM owuocrHtfw mt TYLENOL Regular Strength Tablets or Caplets 100’s W M m t or EXTRA STRENGTH CAPLETS 50’s lY L E IiO L BUY 1 GET ONE FREE! 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M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-S Schools To Look For Interest In Soccer Program By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie school officials plan to survey students to determine if there is enough interest to justify starting soccer programs at the junior and senior high levels. ‘ ‘If there’s a tremendous interest, certainly that will have an influence on what draision will be made,” said Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson at Monday’s board of education meeting. Jackson was addressing the matter in the absence of Superintendent Jack Ward, who is recuperating from minor surgery. Jackson said the survey was pro mpted by requests from students and parents for a systemwide soc cer program. Board member Charles Dunn questioned whether the student survey would be an accurate in dicator of interest. “It would seem that next year we may have 105 that are interested, and this year, we may have 25,” he said. “ So which ones do we ask?” Jackson said the results of the survey would not be the only fac tor considered in deciding whether to start a soccer program at any or all of the schools. Board member Jerry Swicegood suggested consulting the staff of the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, which offers soccer programs for younger students. “They may give you some help, too,” he said. “ And it won’t cost anything.” Other systems in the same athletic conference as Davie already have soccer programs in R u f u s B r o c k G e t s H o n o r RALEIGH — Five Republican leaders from the eighth congres sional district have been chosen as fin^ists for induction in the North Carolina Rqiublican Party Hall of Fame, NCGOP Chairman Jacke Hawke announced. ; One of the five will be inducted into the OOP’s Hall of Fame dur ing the party’s biennial $100 per plate fundraiser next Saturday in ^e ig h . ' One inductee from each of the State’s 11 congressional districts is chosen every two years. The eighth district nominees are: the late Jack Alexander Sr. of Salisbury, Rufus Brock of Mocksville, W.G. Denkins of Yadkinville, Bob Ewing of Car thage, and the Honorable Earl B. Ruth of Annadale. Hawke said the nominees were selected for their grassroots leader ship in the Republican party organization. D r o u g h t R e lie f A v a ila b le • Davie County livestock owners who have suffered at least a 40 per cent loss in feed production for the year because of this summer’s drought, may be eligible to receive cost-share assistance to help pur chase feed when feed purchases above normal will be necessary. ' This is in response to Secretary of Agriculture Lyng’s announce ment on Oct. 30 Aat Davie Coun ty is eligible for USDA assistance due to crop losses caused by this summer’s drought. Low interest loans from the Farmers Home Ad ministration are also available to qualified producers as a result of Secretary Lyng’s announcement. Livestock owners who think they may qualify for the Emergency Feed Program may apply at the Davie County ASCS Office. Farmers must furnish accurate in formation on livestock numbers ac cording to different age groups, acreages of feed crops grown in 1987 and the amount of feed harvested in 1987. Applications must be filed by Dec. 31, however eligibility will be based on a feeding period star ting the date of the application and continuing thru April 15, 1988. ^AN 1> OPENIN Faith Christian Bool(store Saturday, November 7 Ribbon Cutting At 10:00 A.M. Balloons & Liliipops For Kids $30.00 Gift Certificate to be given away in special drawing. Come by and register. 10%D isc o u n t O n A ll O lft Ite m * In S to e k Bibles * Books * Gifts * l\/Iusic Videos * Special Orders & More - Christmas Merchandise Arriving Daily •> 143 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1456 HOURS: 9:30 > 8:30 Tuaiday • SatHrday ALL SPECIALS GOOD NOVEMBER 7 ONLY place. Also at Monday’s meeting, the board instructed its policy commit tee to bring back an earlier pro posal to ban tobacco products on campus for reconsideration. The board earlier voted against a pro posed ban. High school students are now allowed to use tobacco products in a designated area during specific times with faculty supervision. The system’s School Health Ad visory Committee, which earlier recommended the ban, sent a re cent letter to the policy committee asking members to reconsider allowing tobacco products on campus. Board member Joe Everett said a recommendation made by a com mittee appoint^ by the board deserved consideration and sug gested asking the policy commit tee to respond to it. But Nancy Grooms, who serves on the policy committee, said: “I think the policy committee and the board is sort of throwing this back and forth, and we don’t know what you want from us.” Jackson said that Grooms’ com ment represented the general feel ing of the committee. “We can draw up a policy, but I don’t see the point of developing one if we’re not going to use it,” he said. Dunn suggested that the commit tee review the earlier proposal and bring it back to the board for reconsideration. If the policy is brought up at the board’s December meeting. Chair man V.G. Prim said the board would have to wait until its next meeting to vote on a proposed ban. “If we had a special meeting, then it could be taken up at that time,” he said. If a ban is approved, Jackson said the board would need to decide when it would go into effect. Other action taken at the meeting is as follows: •Jackson reported that Charles Weaver of the N.C. Division of School Planning had collected the necessai7 data for a long-range study of facility needs in the Davie County Schools, but had not writ ten a report listing recommenda tions for the future. “We hope he’ll be here in December,” he said. Everett suggested holding a special meeting to hear the results of the study. Recommendations could call for adding, consolidating or closing schools based on a varie ty of factors, including fiiture enrollment and growth projections and the condition of the existing facilities. Dunn said it was important to get the results of the study while the Davie Futures Project is going on. The project is involving county of ficials and citizens in planning for the fliture. Swicegood said it would be worth a phone call to tell Weaver about the project and stress the im portance of having the report, as soon as possible. •The board voted unanimously to accept $176,438 in bids for tHc construction of a new maintenance facility. Bids were accepted as follows: general, G.L. Wilson pf Statesville; mechanical and plttm- bing, Webb Plumbing and Heating of Advance; and electrical, Rockwell Radio and Electrical.GOj% Jackson said $200,000 in half- cent sales tax revenues has been budgeted for the buildingr; “ Basically, it’s a masonry struc;- ture,” he said. “It’.s not that much inside it. It’s pretty well open.” •' •Terry Jones, director o f the. system’s exceptional childreni’s program, reported that an increase in state funds had been used to ^d positions at the various schools: “We’re always in a position whertf' we can use more money,” he saidu “We can always use more staffs and we can always serve moJe children.” R C A 2 6 ” diagonal X L -100 C o lo r T V GPR790 Also Available with Remote R C A 2 0 ” diagonal X L -100 C o lo r T V FRPSOO Model FMR4910R I 20" diagonal $34900 THREE REMOTE CONTROL TABLE MODELS ---SWIVEL BASE R C i l Modol GMR811R 26" diaQonal RCA 2 6'dlagonal ColorTrak TV • ChanneLock digital remote controi • HI-Con'“squar0-corner 110° COTY picture tube • Auto-Programming • Quartz crystal cable tuning" Chock local cable company (or compalibility requirorr.enis » 6 4 9 » * f t C i l Model GMneign 26" diagonal RCA 13” diagonal XL-100 Color TV $19995 EPR350W Register to win a free cruise for 2 on Carnival Cruise Lines. Name Address Phone Number ___________________________________ Dealer Name/Location ____________________________________ EMPLOYEES OF SRC AND ASSOCIATED DEALERS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO WIN. Entries must be submitted to dealer by 11/25/87. RCA Video Cassette Recorder n c ii $ 3 5 9 9 5 VPT290 VPT385 $42995 VPT294 «419“ Cold?!tak BIG 26" SCREEN R C il Model FMR710R26" diagonaJ * 4 9 9 » » . FPR720R """"""iiiiiiini||l|||||||i||nmi||||^ » 5 9 9 * » South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge DANIEL F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . , i n c . Mocksville, N.C. 634-2492 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1987Public Records M f i S t S The following arrests were made by tfie Davie County Sheriffs Department. CiiWles Billy Wright, 33, of 100 Carter St., Mocksville, charged : Nov.-2 with communicating threats and assault. Randy Lee Grannaman, 18, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Nov. 2 with damage to personal property. Paul Kevin Brown, 18, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged Nov. 2 with damage to personal property. Stacey Gray Plowman, 20, of Route 1, Advance, charged Nov. 2 with assault. Ronald Lomant Simmons, 35, of Route 1, Cleveland, charged Oct. 30 with failure to appear. David Lee Stanley, 23, of Winston-Salem, charged Oct. 30 with failure to appear. Bobby Gray Myers, 20, of Route 3, Advance, charged Oct. 31 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. James Edward Marshall, 17, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Nov. 1 with indecent exposure. Teresa Kaye Bentley, 22, of Route 2, Advance, charged Nov. 1 with failure to appearand writing a worthless check. Burl Monroe Lanier, 19, of Mocksville, charged Oct. 31 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Eric Thomas O’Neal, 20, of 8 Erwin St., Cooleemee, charged Oct. 29 with failure to appear- driving while license revoked. Sheriff's Department The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Era Collette Latham of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Nov. 2 he mailbox on Eatons Church Road had; been smashed. Donald R. Moody of Route 4, Mofcksville, reported Oct. 30 so meone removed a pistol, with an cstitnated value of $239, from his truck parked off McCullough Rodd. Jdmes Atley Allen of Route 6, Mofcksville, reported Nov. 1 a mailbox on Angell Road had been smashed. Roxanne Mcdaniel of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Nov. 1 that someone or something killed and ate a portion of a goat at a residence off Bethel Church Road. Frederick Woodbridge of Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run, reported Nov. I the larceny of two hubcaps, with an estimated value of $150. Thomas David Whitaker of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Nov. 1 a mailbox on Country Lane had been destroyed. Clarence Dean Carter reported Oct. 31 a vehicle at the old school building at Cana and Angell roads had been turned over, causing an estimated $250 damage. It belong ed to Ralph Kenneth Kimrey of Route 2, Mocksville. Mable Stattz Wood of Route 1, Advance, reported Oct. 29 a mailbox on N.C. 801 had been destroyed. Clyde Lakey of Route I , Mocksville, reported Oct. 29 a stuffed dummy was removed from a yard on Sanford Road, Melanie Sue Durham of Route 3, Advance, reported Oct. 28 reported the larceny of a vehicle with an estimated value of $2,000. James Mundell Ellis Jr. of Route 4, Advance, reported Oct. 27 the larceny of wheels from a vehicle parked at Potts Texaco, N.C. 801 Building Permits The following building permits have been issued in Davie County. The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 . minimum charge. '•' Dennis Dyson, McCullough ' Road, 21- by 4-foot private swim ming pool, $10. C.E. Mise, Bethel Church Road V* mile east of Crown Wood, 1600 square-foot single-family dwelling, $36. rtome Properties Inc., U. S. 601 at Squire Boone Plaza, on-site free standing advertising sign, $15. Mark A. Miner, River Road wek of Yadkin Valley Road, 2078 square-foot single-family dwelling, $60. Jockey International, Davie Academy Road just west of Nolley Road, 117,000 square-foot knit, dying and finishing manufacturing plant, $5,421. M&E Construction Co., Lot 2, Butner Century Place, 1800 square-foot single-family dwelling, $69. Mike Atwood, Builder, Lot 10 Hidden Creek Drive, 2011 square- foot single-family dwelling, $115.50. Mike Atwood, Builder, Lot 23 Hidden Creek Drive, 2319 square- foot single-family dwelling, $127.50, B. Stephen TripleU, Bermuda Drive in Bermuda Run, 15- by 45-foot glassed in porch added to dwelling, $45, F,M, Morrison, Lot 5 Valley View Farms No. 2, Haywood Drive, 3100 square-foot single family dwelling, $139,50, William C. Pryor, Feed Mill Road Vi mile west of N.C. 801 in Advance, 30- by 40-foot storage building in rear yard, $16.50, George Haire, Farmington Road north of 1-40, 30- by 60-foot addi tion to business, $18,75. W, Dean Seaford, Buck Seaford Road, 2500 square-foot single- family dwelling, $135. Daniel Furniture, 848 S. Main St., Mocl«viIle, 42- by 90-foot warehouse, $30,90, Land Transfers Mocksville Police The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds, TJie transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, and deed stamps purchased with $1 representing $1,000, Claude Foster and Carlene L, FoiSer to Jeffrey S, Williams and Doris S, Williams, 1.37 acres, Jerusalem, $9. Clyde R. Hall to Warren R. Wejbeck and Marilyn Werbeck, 52.^8 acres, Jerusalem, $69, Jbhn A. Spillman and Patricia C, Spillman; William R, Smith and Mickey S. Smith to John A, Spijlman and Patricia C. Spillman to William R, Smith and Mickey S. Smith, 2 lots, Jerusalem. Era Latham to Frances A, Beck and Stacy A, Beck, 2 tracts, Christine W, Daniel to Paul John Patker, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $40, Jbrimiah C, Phillips and Pamela L, Phillips to Barbara J, Topa and Chester J, Topa, 1 lot, Calahaln, $44,; I’red O. Ellis and Marie C, Ellis; Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bepnett; and Aileem N. Robbins to ^teven Gray James and Sharon T. James, 2 lots, Jerusalem, Honald Lamont Simmons to Florence Steele Simmons, I lot, Mqdksville. Virginia H, DeParle to Robert N.;Baker to Betty M. Baker, 7,99 aci:es, Fulton, $16. Michael R. Brake and Kathleen M,; Brake to Jessie B, Boyter and Cl{ira W. Boyter, 3 lots, Mocksville, $39. James C. Butner and Imogeiie L. Bulner to Gary L, Stout, 2 lots, Cajahaln, Wade 1. Groce and Lottie Groce to William D, Demarest and Ann H, Demarest, ,12 acres, Farm ington, $1. Olena G. Anderson and Charles G. Anderson To William D. Demarest and Ann H. Demarest, 15 acres, Farmington, $33. Olena G. Anderson and Charles G. Anderson; James Gray Groce and Wanda McDaniel Groce to Bernard J. Gusefski and Susan B. Gusefski, 30 acres, Farmington, $75. Dellman A. Mi.senheimer and Katie H, Misenheimer to James Lee Dellman Misenheimer and Martha Jane Misenheimer Bar tholomew, 2 lots, Jerusalem, Troy Lee Spillman and Betty Jean Spillman to Ricky Lee Spillman and Keitha B. Spillman, 2 tracts, Clarksville, Troy Lee Spillman and Betty Jean Spillman to Teresa Spillman York and Edward Douglas York, 3.56 acres, Clarksville, Charies H. Lakey and Patricia C. Lakey to Douglas Hiram Lakey and Charles Matthews Lakey, 17.73 acres, Mocksville, $.50, Alice H. Seaford to Darrell Thomas Seaford arid Sharon Deal Seaford, .91 acres, Mocksville, Joan Gay Cole Butts and James Michael Butts to Kenneth R. Hamm and Terri B. Hamm, 2.52 acres, Clarksville, $6. C la rific a tio n Paul McGraw of Smith Grove says he did not pick up a dog from a home on Rainbow Road. A letter to the editor in last week’s Enterprise-Record from a family which lost a dog gave a description of a vehicle matching one driven by McGraw. A Mocksville man reported that the paint on his vehicle was damag ed when someone threw some type of liquid on it Halloween night. Bill Plowman told Mocksville police that he suspected someone in a small pickup threw something IT'S NOT FREE B ut if we |>racticallv GIVE TH IS R IN G AMAV How m any {people w ill grab it? IF THIS DOESNT BRING you INTO OUR STORE THEN NOTHING W ill' 1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS Y o u rs F o r O n ly NOW is A RIOICULOUSU low PRICE WHILE THEV lAST .flT a m ,DIAMON umlekscoi.n GAi.i.r.uY 634-5216 Downtown Mocksville Ring Enlarged To Show Iktall — Quantities Limited Highway Patrol Jimmie Tyrone Thompson, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, chrged Oct. 29 with damage to personal property. Vickie Ann Buchanan, 31, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Oct. 27 with larceny. James Daniel Potts, 38, ofRoute 6, Mocksville, chrged Oct. 27 with larceny. Jack Clinton Howard, 29, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Oct. 26 with attempted breaking and entering and damage to personal property. and 1-40. Elizabeth Keaton Smith ofRoute 2, Mocksville, reported Oct, 27 the larceny of a vehicle with an estimated value of $4,000. Rodney Eugene Mathena of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 26 a license plate had been lost or stolen. Coleen Tise of Crossroads Grocery, Route 3, Mocksville, reported Oct, 26 some pumped $22,01 in gasoline into a vehicle and drove off without paying, Amos S, Brown of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Oct, 26 a breaking, entering and larceny. Carl M, Kimel, Rainbow Road I mile north of MO, 3000 square- foot single-family dwelling, $87.30, Dorothy Anderson, 398 Pine St,, Mocksville, remodel existing dwelling, $24. Village Builders, Lots 15-16 Country Cove Subdivision off U.S. 158 at Smith Grove, 1869 square- foot single-familyd dwelling, $93, Village Builders, Lots 50-51 Country Cove Subdivision, 1675 square-foot single-family dwelling, $78, Dorothy Robertson, Howard- town Road % mile west of Cor natzer Road, 1200 square-foot single-family dwelling, $54,75, An Advance youth was charged with failure to reduce speed after the 1984 Ford he was driving struck a 1978 Chevrolet Oct. 27. Michael Wayne Bailey, 16, of Route 2, was traveling south on U.S. 601 when his vehicle struck the other Vehicle, driven by Melin da Nichol Summers, 17, ofRoute 7, Advance, according to a report filed by Trooper L.D, Chappell of the N,C, Highway Patrol. Summers said she had stopped in the southbound l^ne due to school traffic being backed up, and Bailey was unable to stop in time to avoid the rear-end collision, the report says. Bailey was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital, where he was admit ted for observation due to severe tongue lacerations, and later released. A 1986 Chevrolet .struck a deer while traveling north on State Road 1410 Oct. 28. Joe Nathan Boger, 42, ofRoute 2, Mocksville, told Trooper L.D. Chappell that a deer came from the west side of the roadway and into the path of the car. A 1982 Oldsmobile was aban doned on N.C, 801 Oct. 27 after the driver ran into a guardrail caus ing $600 in estimated damage to the vehicle. The car, owned by Melanie Sue Durham ofRoute 4, Advance, ap parently ran off the roadway, struck and ran over the top of a guardrail and came to rest, reported Trooper K.B. Steen, No charges were filed. A 1986 Honda was struck by a 1975 Dodge while its driver was stopped in the southbound travel lane of N.C. 801 Oct. 29, waiting to make a left turn onto State Road 1656. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, the driver of the Dodge, Dwayne Ray Allen, 23, of Route 1 Advance, driver of the Dodge, failed to decrease the speed of the vehicle causing the car to strike the Honda, driven by Jack Dougas Shanks, 26, of Route 3, Advance. Jones estimated damage to the Honda at $3,500. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $600. Allen was charged widi failure to reduce speed. An Advance woman was charg ed with a safe movement violation when the 1977 Ford she was driv ing struck a 1986 Freightliner^ tractor-trailer truck Oct. 29, accor ding to a report filed by Trooper R.S, Felton, Rosa Miron Holt, 41, of Norma Lane, traveling east on N.C. 801 in the Ford, was attempting to make a left turn into a church park ing lot when the accident occurred. The tractor-trailer, driven by Joseph Marion Horwell Jr., 29, of Route 5, Statesville, was attemp ting to pass the vehicle when it was struck by the Ford. The truck, which received an estimated $50 in damages, coasted to a stop on N.C. 801 and the Ford pulled into the. parking lot. Estimated damage to the car was $1,000, on his vehicle which could have contained an acid-like substance. No damage estimate was reported, — On Oct, 30, Emma Geraldine Hall of Mocksville was arrested for shoplifting at Foster-Rauch Drug Co, Ben F ranklin Better qualify for less! Mocksville, N.C. p.:y/'5 for Christmas Fuzzy Bears. White, red or brown. Ideal for wreaths. 6 Ladles Fleecewear Separates crewneck tops and pull-on pants. Assorted colors. Candy Melts in 5 delicious flavors. You can make this a family projecll One pound bags. Permanent Press Muslin. Bleached or unbleached, 45-in. width, ______67 Ounk-lt Basketball Set. Adjusts to 6 different heights, hoop, net and bail included. 12-In. Straw Wreath. Add ribbon, flowers, trims. Wildlife Decorator Pilliows of printed 100% cotton. 13x6-ln, $ 4 9 7 I ii • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987—7 U ;: T w o B o n d I s s u e s A p p r o v e d Continued From P. 1 29 votes this time. County officials and residents ciieered as elections officials an nounced the unofficial totals Tues day night. “That was close,” said County Manager John Barber when the building bond results were tallied. " I’ve been saying all day that we were going to pass both of the referendums.” Commissioner F.W. Slate said commissioners had expected the building bond issue to be closer than the water bond. The building bond issue, reduced by $100,000 since the May referendum, was failing by 118 votes with results in from 11 of the 12 precincts. A 450 to 303 vote in North Mocksville made the difference. District Court Judge Lester Mar tin was among the crowd gathered at the courthouse. “ I ’m delighted, ’ ’ he said of the passage of the building bond issue, which I will add at least one courtroom and provide more office space for court-related personnel. “After 16 years, it looks like we’re finally getting something go ing,” Martin said. “It’s going to mean that we can carry out the business of the courts now without having to improvise in inadequate quarters.” County Attorney John Brock, who explained the need for the building project at the commis sioners’ recent series of community meetings, said he had expected the vote to be close. “ But with the larger turnout, the prospects were better,” he said. The bond will also provide more space for county offices, said Ker- mit Smith, who is retiring next year iafter 31 years as Davie’s register of deeds. “ I’m glad it passed because I know that we’re going to need more room,” he said. Slate said county voters did the right thing by passing the building bond issue. This will allow the county to borrow money to pay for additional court space, which was mandated by the state ad- ^ ‘mimstrative office of the courts four years ago, and pay it back gradually. If the bond issue had failed, the courts could have required the county to raise taxes enough in one year to pay for the expansion and new county office building. The water bond issue passed despite opposition from residents in the northeastern part of the coun ty who contended that the propos ed project would encourage more development and lead to uncon trolled growth. Ronnie Bates, one of the more vocal opponents, said he was disappointed that the bond issue had passed. “But I’m not a sore loser if all the rules were the same,” he said. Bates attributed the victory to large turnouts in Mocksville, which also had a mayoral and town board election. “If they tried it one more time with the presidential election, I think you would see a big difference in how the whole county feels,” he said. Despite the opposition, Smith Grove voters approved the water bond by a 386 to 197 vote. Bates said: “Bermuda Run was voting on their sanitary district, so they had a large turnout. I believe this is what hit us there.” Bates said commissioners played by their own rules by rescheduling a second vote after the bond issues had already been defeated. “We (the people) don’t get to call for another vote,” he said. Bert Bahnson, another opponent of the water bond issue, sent postcards to county residents just days before the election urging them to vote “ No” again this time. Bahnson also mailed fliers oppos ing the issue before the May election. Commissioner Bill Foster said he was sorry that the proposed water improvement project had developed into a controversy over growth. “ Once it started, we couldn’t seem to get it stopped,” he said. “The Smith Grove vote showed me that the people who have water Davie County Bond Election Results Water Court Precinct Bond Bond N. Calahaln Yes 81 No 69 Yes 74 No 76 S. Calahaln 52 26 49 29 Clarksville •92 187 109 171 Cooleemee 227 311 176 349 Farmington 183 198 191 179 Fulton 116 147 118 146 Jerusalem 69 142 65 145 N. Mocksville 488 289 450 303 S. Mocksville 391 211 346 244 E. Shady Grove 124 104 109 119 W. Shady Grove 94 129 87 136 Smith Grove 386 197 350 228 Absentee 49 18 47 19 Precinct Transfer 14 9 12 10 TOTALS 2366 2037 2183 2154 and know what having clean water is appreciate it and voted for it.” Foster pointed out that the areas voting against the water bond were the areas without county water. “ And this was the only way we could ever get it to them,” he said. “ At least now they have a chance of getting it if there are sufficient numbers interested.” The water project would pay for upgrading the county’s water treat ment plant in Cooleemee and building a second plant on the Big Yadkin River in the northeastern part of the county in the next three years. Commissioners agreed that the community meetings had con tributed to the success of the bond issues. “I think they helped dispel some misinformation that had been talk ed,” Foster said. Slate agreed. “I think we got the word out on what we were trying to do,” he said. An informational brochure mail ed out by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce may have also helped voters make up their minds. “We felt like the people needed to know what it was all about so they could vote intelligently,” said Henry Shore, executive director of the Chamber. Shore said the brochures didn’t Mando, Board Get Nod Continued From P. 1 In the mayoral race, Democrat Nick Mando kept a grip on his position against Republican Brent Ward. Ward’s votes accounted for a lit tle more than half the amount of Mando’s 609. Ward was not discouraged by the election. “I was pleased with it for the first time,” he said. “ I pledge to all citizens that I will be back in two years to run again,” Ward said. He plans to spend time until then earning the confidence of those who did not vote in his favor, he said. “We have lost the battle, but we have not lost the war.” encourage people to vote one way or the other, but just provided them with more intormation. It was just a way of trying to involve people, ‘ ‘trying to work for a better Davie County,” he said. “That’s what it’s all about.” Cooleem ee OKs Sale Of Alcohol Continued From P. 1 ed to defeat the referendums, doesn’t think the people who push ed the issue will be as pleased in five years. “ I knew it would be close,” Harbour said. “ I hope they are as satisfied in five years as they are tonight. I don’t believe they will be.” Harbour said he believes voters were swayed by outsiders who recently sent out information he thinks isn’t true — that the town will receive $50,000 yearly in add ed tax money. “ Obviously, we didn’t ac complish what we hoped to; but I think they (voters) believed what they heard from the other side more. I don’t know what else we could have done. “There were some things that were put out that were not true,” Harbour said. “I’m very disap pointed. I’ll empathize with the folks who lost tomorrow morning (referring to candidates).” Businesses in Cooleemee will now be able to sell unfortified wine and beer after obtaining proper state permits. Gales said although the board of commissioners has not formally discussed the issue, board members will likely discuss Monday njght the establishment of an ABC board. By state law, the town is respon sible for appointing thnse members to a local ABC board, which will be responsible for establishing the ABC store. Gales said. The town will receive all profits from an ABC store. A state tax on all beer and wine .sold goes into a state fund and is distributed to municipalities which sell the products on a per capita basis. Cooleemee is not expected to get substantial amount of revenue from the taxes. Town of Mocksville Election Results Noitii South m M Mocl;Ako,TOTAL M A YO R D.J. (Nick) Mando (D)331 249 29 ,^609 Brent S. Ward (R)198 156 9 363 C O M M IS SIO N Roy H. Gartner (D)329 266 28 ,^623 Stevie Dulin (D)258 163 14 435 Robert (Bob) Hall (D)328 252 29 ^609 James (Jim) Wall (D)330 281 26 ^637 Robert Wilson (D)211 178 12 401 (Buster) Cleary (R)324 233 24 ;^581 Julia Howard (R)278 239 18 ,^535 Alice Smith (R)178 154 12 344 Jackie Morton Fred Pierce M o rto n , P ierce W in E lection Cooleemee voters chose two new town commissioners Tuesday — Jackie Morton and Fred Pierce. Morton led the seven candidates with 267 votes, followed by Pierce with 222. Other candidates receiving votes were: Bill Cranfill, 139; Denny Creason, 108; Howard McDaniel, 80; Willis M. Rosenthal, 59; and Bob Amos, 49. Morton and Pierce will replace Howard Wilson and Mike-,, McDaniel, who chose not to seek ,• re-election. ______ “I think we’ll get good coopera-., , tion and results from both of;^.^-^ them,” Mayor Bill Gales said after:il;.^:, the election. __ Morton has lived in Cooleemee most of her life. ' : ' Pierce, 65, said he plans to listen - ’ ‘' to concerns of all the people and ‘ take the matters before the board'. ■'' Town of Cooleemee Election Results Alcoholic Beverage Election For Against. ABC Stores 274 232 Beer 261 230 Wine 257 233 C O M M IS S IO N (5) - Robert (Bob) Amos 49 • William (Bill) Cranfill 139 • Denny Creason 108 •; Howard C. McDaniel 80 Jackie Morton ^267 Fred Pierce ,^222 Willis M. Rosenthal 59 ; r: I- . ll ANNIVERSARY RING THE RING THAT SAVS YOU'D MARRV HEKAU OVER AGAIN! THIS IS A TEST IF WE PRflCTICAU^ GIVE THIS RINC AWflV HOW MANV PEOPLE WILl GRAB IT? 1/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS Yours For Only *499! NOW THAT IS A RIDICULOUSIV LOW PRICE. WHILE THEY LAST . flf a m , UlAM O N GOLD CAIAMRY 634-5216 Downtown Mocksville King EiilurKed Tu Show Ikluil — QuuiiUtie!, I.iniiled «-DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r pr ise r e c o r d , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1987 Davie Schools |.V' if: DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL ! A Navy recruiter will be on cam pus Nov. 12 during lunch to talk with interested students. The North Carolina Teaching Fellows applications are due to Carolyn Bwver in the guidance of fice on Monday, Nov. 16. This scholarship is for any student who is seriously considering going in to the teaching profession. The ; amount of the scholarship is $5,000 per year for four years. The ; scholarship is good at eleven public ;and two private colleges in North ;Carolina. ; The deadline to register for the :December ACT is Nov. 13. ; Registration forms and a sample ; test-is available in the guidance loffice. : Wingate College is having an lopen house on Nov. 21. For more : information contact the guidance ! office. : MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY . A volunteer brunch was held Wednesday, Oct. 28, in the media : center. This was the “kick-ofT’ for this year’s volunteer program. The parents and high school students who plan to serve as volunteers went through an orientation pro- 'gram to familiarize themselves •with how the MES volunteer pro- 'gram works. If there is anyone in •the community who has a couple •of hours a week to share with :students, call Mocksville Elemen- ;tary School at 634-2740. It is time again for the annual third grade pumpkin decorating contest. Each year the 3rd graders turn pumpkins into smurfs, wit ches, mice, creatures from outer space, or anything and everything their imaginations can dream up. These pumpkins may not be cut in any way but can be decorated with anything the children can find. The pumpkins will be judged in several areas such as funniest, cutest, ugliest, most unusual. Winners of the contest were an nounced on Oct. 29. The categories and winners were; Most Creative: 1st, Scared Stiff by Davie Potts; 2nd, Ver-bot by William Johnson; 3rd, tie, Kachine Mask by Ashley Hodges and Mr. T. by Frankie Tatum. Best Character Pumpkin: 1st, Charlotte of “Charlotte’s Web” by Reggie McMillan; 2nd, Garfield by Jon Frye; 3rd, tie, Er nie by Shannon Holmes and Mickey Mouse by Jay Fisher. Fun niest Pumpkin; 1st, Happy by Amy Call; 2nd, Pumpkin Man by Brian Myers; 3rd, Frosty by Tony Hud son. Scariest Pumpkin: 1st, Werewolf by Olivion Brown; 2nd, Dracula by Elton Campbell; 3rd, Green Witch by Holly Hill. The Punk Group Pumpkins: 1st, Punkasaurus Rex, Grant Jordan; 2nd, Punk Lion, Andy Parker; 3rd, tie, Punky Punkrocker, William Page and Punk Pumpkin and the Punkettes, Will Edwards. The Raisin Group Pumpkins: 1st, Jen nifer Giles; 2nd, Nicole Monsees; 3rd, Allison Little. Best Personality Pumpkins; 1st, Alf by Willie Cozart; 2nd, Pee Wee Pumpkin by Katy Morrow; 3rd, Michael Jackson by Kenneth Medwin. The following classes have made “ Book It” for October: Mrs. Vogler’s, Mrs. Leagans’, Mrs. Byerly’s, and Mrs. Robinson’s classes. This means that every child in these rooms have read and reported on 5 books. Each of these children have received a free piz za coupon from Pizza Hut. This program continues through February. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH On Monday, Oct. 19, Mrs. Waller, history specialist from Salisbury’s Supplementary Educa tion Center, told Rowan County ghost stories to Mrs, Anderson’s language arts classes. These stories were a kick-off to Halloween pro jects that Mrs. Anderson’s students were involved in. Mrs. Ellen Trexler, science specialist from the Supplementary Center, recently visited Mrs. Lin da Leonard’s eighth grade social studies classes. Mrs. Trexler talk ed with the classes about the In dians of North Carolina. Mrs. Louisa Alien’s class visited Cumberland Knob on Oct. 28. The T e a m V i s i t s L o c a l F a r m The North Carolina State ■: University livestock judging team j .'stopped by Whip-O-Will Farms on i : Friday, Oct. 23. • , The team members were on their i :way to Athens, Ga., to participate ■ ;in the Southeastern Regional Col- i .legiate Livestock Judging Competi- l :tions. Team individuals included ' ;Chad Eller from Yadkinville, : ;Sherry Burroughs, Cary; Kristina '■ ;Bass, Lucama; Neil Strother, Sims; i ;Denny Sells, Kinston; Kent Lytle, : ;01d Fort; Craig Mathis, Clare mont; and coach Steve Coble. While at Whip-O-Will they had a practice session in judging three different groups of polled Hereford cattle: open heifers, bred heifers, and 2-year-old bulls. The groups are then evaluated by the judging team members choos ing the best individuals according to their herd classification in a 1, 2, 3,4 manner. Team members are then asked at a later time to give a set of reasons as to their place ment of that group of animals. J A C K S O N 'S C A F E T E R I A W E A L W A Y D O I T S P E C I A L F O R Y O U S p ecials F o r W e e k 11-9 th ru 11-15 Monday - Baked Chicken, Corn Bread Dressing, Vegetable of Your Choice, Bread. • $2.99 Tuesday - Salisbury Steak, Roil and Vegetable of Your Choice - $2.99 Wednesday - Hamburger Steak, Cream Potatoes, Vegetable of Your Choice, Bread - $2.99 Thursday - Stuffed Peppers, Tossed Salad, Vegetable of Your Choice - $2.99 Friday - Shrimp (7), Slaw, Hush Puppies - $3.19 Saturday - Spaghetti, Tossed Salad, Bread ■ $2.99 Sunday - Roast Beef, Cream Potatoes, Vegetable of Your Choice • $3.99 a nice place to meet you friends Child’s Plale (6 and under) only $1.25 wilh aduli Sorry, no carr>'-outs Be sure to remember we're open Thanksgiving. Be sure to reserve our private dining rcxiins early for your Qirlstnias pany. day’s activities included a nature hiice and a picnic. Mrs. Ellen Trexler visited Den nis McCarthy’s seventh grade classes on Wednesday, Oct. 28. She provided enrichment to the study of Egypt to these students. She also presented a slide presen tation on Stonehenge which was built approximately the same period as the pyramids. To celebrate Halloween, Mrs. Karen Anderson’s 7th grade language arts classes wrote Hallo ween stories and made Halloween greeting cards. Mrs. Leeanne Dodd’s 7th grade science classes made a witches brew. Mrs. Sarah Alston, language arts, and Dennis Adams, math- science, recently attended the men tor support team training workshop in Wilkesboro. Mrs. Sandra Vance, media assis tant, decked out in her witch’s costume, entertained the seventh grade with eerie tales and ghost stories. Mrs. Jean Markland’s eighth grade visited Kiddie Campus recently. The class helped the children make jack-o-lanterns, ghost costumes, and taught them songs and games. Mrs. Markland’s 9th grade class had been studying different cultures by doing reports and preparing foods from different countries. WILLIAM R . DAVIE SCHOOL Oct. 23 was set aside as “ Frieda Dyson Day.” The staff and students took this opportunity to recognize Mrs. Dyson for her 18 years of service to the school. The staff held a morning breakfast in Frieda’s honor and presented her with a farewell gift. During the day Dyson was presented a bouquet of red roses from the school and parting remembrances from each class. The staff and students wished Mrs. Dyson the best of luck with her new position at the Board of Education offices in Mocksville. Students and staff welcomed the new secretary, Mrs. Nell Dyson. Mrs. Dyson has worked as a teacher’s assistant for many years. The Student Council has recently had elections. Representatives from the fourth grade are: Crystal Bledsoe, Chris Driver, Tammy Gilbreath, Alyx Huffman, and Jonette Williard. From the fifth grade are Jason Akers, Lee Gob ble, Jamie Howard, Nicole Miller, Paul Miller, Chad Swaim, Alicia Thompson, and James Wallace. From the sixth grade are Tina Bailey, John Gaither, Jaime Milam, Tina Miller, and David Villanueva. The newly elected Student Coun cil will meet monthly to plan school service and social activities such as Spirit Week, clean-up days, and a spring dance. Students in grades 4, 5, and 6 had class-wide nomina tions and campaigning with posters and short speeches. Teachers of grades 4-6 submitted one additional candidate and one appointed coun cil member per room. Ms. Margaret Shamel will advise the council. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Henry McNeil, a professional musician, performed for students on Oct. 23. Sixth graders participated in a re enactment of the Greek Olympic games recently. Each class represented one of the city-states of ancient Greece. Mrs. Peggy Evans, P.E. assistant, coordinated the event. Winners were as follows: 50-yard dash: Beth Mull, Athens; Wilbert Lewis, Athens; standing long jump; Tonya Keaton, Sparta; Hayes Freuler, Thebes; Running long jump: Allison Buckner, Delphi; Wilbert Lewis, Athens; Javelin throw: Amy Mason, Rhodes; Robert Potts, Athens; Shot put: Tanganika Gaither, Delphi; Ruftis Hunter, Delphi; Discus throw: Melanie Gaither, Sparta; Mamie Lewis, Athens; Baton relay: Athens. Students read the first issue of the school newspaper, “ The Roadrunner Express” which was publislied last week. The student council sponsored a skating party at Skateworld in H A M & S A U S A G E B R E A K F A S T C O 0 S a t . , N o v . 7 , 1 9 8 7 5 : 0 0 A . M . - 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Wm. R. DAVIE V.F.D. Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville, N.C. TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. '• Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us for a pre iminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you're in pain, we want to help. C o b b C h ir o p r a c t;ic C lin ic o f IV Io c k s v ille 501 Wilkesboro Street • IVIocksville 634-2512 HOURS MON.' TUES. ^VCD - FRI 9 A M to 6 P.M. THURS^ SAT 9 A.M. to I P.M. Clemmons on Thursday, Oct. 29. Mrs. Marie Ellis, teacher of the year, was recently honored by the staff with a reception. Robert Hartsell has joined the staff as a clerical and teacher assistant. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Shady Grove employs a school- wide effort to encourage positive behavior through several means of recognition. In each classroom a “Student of the Week” is chosen as an incen tive for positive student behavior. This honor is based upon proper courtesy to the teacher and classmates; commendable effort in assignments and classwork; im provement in performance; and display of good citizenship in and out of class. Students are responding well to this incentive program and look forward to their names being displayed on the classroom poster during the year. To promote school bus safety, all bus drivers choose a “Bus Student of the Week.” This selection is based upon cooperation, good behavior, and the following of bus safety rules. A reward is provided for each weekly winner. Students are responding positive ly, and incidences of negative bus behavior are at a minimum. A “Physical Education Class of the Week” is chosen each week. A poster is placed in the classroom of the student group who displays a high degree of cooperation and effort in activities in the gym. A “ Media Center Class of the Week” is also chosen for classes which follow specific media center guidelines. A poster is displayed as a means of recognition. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Mrs. Gamer’s and Mrs. Billings’ sixth grade students have been busy. Kevin Dodd of Cooleemee shared with the class his ex periences and about life in Greece. The sixth grade also visited the N.C. Zoological Park near Asheboro. The students, teachers, and staff wished Audrey and Kyle Deadmon much success and happiness as they make Tarboro their new home. The fifth grade took a trip to Old Salem on Sept. 26. Guides, wear ing the costume of early days in Old Salem, took small groups on a walking tour. Places of special interest were the God’s Acre Cemetery and Winkler’s Bakery. PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY Fifth grade students in Mrs. Gardner’s, Mrs. Kokoski’s and Mrs. Myers’s classes took a trip to Vulcan Materials Company on Oct. 26 to conclude their study of rocks and minerals. Students in kindergarten through third grade saw a presentation of a puppet play titled “ Puss and i-j Boots” last Monday. Mrs. Poplin’s students recently had a study of Greece and they learned how to prepare Greek pastry. Teachers participated in math manipulative workshops on their optional teacher workday last Fri day. Carl Richardson, from the Northwest Retional Center con ducted the workshops for K-3' teachers and 4-6 teachers. The Pinebrook PTA treated the teachers and principals to a buffet dinner on Monday evening during the parent conference- appointments. Mrs. Dorsett and Mrs. Rogers will take their students to the Museum of Man at Wake Forest University on Nov. 6 to enhance' their study of Indians. Mrs. Davis’s 6th grade students recently published a school newspaper for all Pinebrook students. O U R S IN G L E - P R E M IU M T A X - D E F E R R E D A N N U lt V IS CURRENTLY PAYING 8 .7 5 » /o I N T E R E S T *N0 LOAD *10% WITHDRAWAL PROVISIONS ‘PRINCIPLE GUARANTEED ‘TAX-DEFERRED ACCUMULATION For Information Call: 766-0185 BERT BRADFORD III, CLU 2419 Lewlsvilie-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Interest Rates Subject to Change Founded 1845 IT'S NOT FREE B ut if we practically GIVE THIS R IN G AMAV How m anv people will grab it? IF THIS DOESN T BRING you INTO OUR STORE THEN NOTHING WILL' 1/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS Yours For Only <368! NOW THAT IS A RIDICULOUSIV LOW PRICE ' WHILE THEV LAST AT a m >DIAMON 634-5216 Downtown Mocksville Ring Enlarged To Show Detail - Quantities Limited DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-i9 Davie Volunteers Receive Awards MORGANTON - Gov. Jim Martin iiosted a ceremony and reception honoring Western North Carolina’s outstanding volunteers as part of the annual Governor’s Volunteer Recognition Ceremony held in Morganton. Four Davie County residents were honored. A 1:30 p.m. reception at the City of Morganton Municipal Auditorium preceded the 2:30 p.m. awards ceremony during which Martin formally presented the honorees with North Carolina ‘‘State of the Hearts” pins and the Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service. “This regional recognition is an important part of our Administra tion’s efforts to encourage the 70 percent of our North Carolina citizens who serve as volunteers,” Martin said. “The Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service is North Carolina’s tribute to the boundless care and dedica tion our volunteers so freely give to our communities and to our great State.” Local committees in 45 western counties were invited to choose Davie County residents receiving awards from Gov. James G. Martin in a ceremony at Morganton recently were, from left. Lib Anderson, Libby Correll, Jack Koontz and Janice Blair, executive director of Hospice, shown here with the governor. four award recipients from the categories of community service volunteers, school volunteers, and volunteer organizations. County nominations were submitted to the Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs. Davie County volunteers honored were Jack G. Koontz, Elizabeth “Lib” Anderson, Libby Correll, and Hospice of Davie County. The Davie County Com munity Involvement Council selected these volunteers for their outstanding contributions to this county. Koontz, of Route 1, Mocksville, has been a volunteer for the County Line Fire Department for 25 years averaging 40 hours of service a month. He has served as assistant chief and chief, led ftind raisers, educated the public in the services of the fire department, and has served 13 years as a member of the Davie County Fireman’s Association. Anderson, of Route 2, Advance, helped establish the Davie County Chapter of the Association for £i£gs The following fires were reported to Davie departments last week. ‘On Oct. 26, the Advance fire department was called to a reported chimney fire on Comatzer Road at the Latham residence. ■Mocksville firemen were dispat ched to a vehicle fire in front of the post office on Oct. 28. On Oct. 29, the Mocksville department was called to a grass fire on Valley Road. Cooleemee firemen responded to an outbuilding fire behind Roger Spillman’s Service Station on Oct. 30. Jerusalem was called for Planner Attends Seminar Steve Leary, Mocksville town planner and president of the new Davie County Foundation for Historic Preservation, has just returned from an invitational seminar held in Raleigh. The North Carolina Preservation J^dership Institute, designed to (Jevelop new leaders in the field of Jiistdric preservation, was co sponsored by the Historic Preser vation Foundation of North ^rolina and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. ' The Institute was limited to 20 hand-picked preservationists from throughout North Carolina. Ses sions were held on all areas of local preservation. Topics covered in cluded investment tax credits for restoration, real estate development of historic buildings, strategic plan ning, fundraising and North Carolina architecture. The Institute was held in Raleigh at the Preser vation Foundation’s headquarters, the Caveness House. : “ We were delighted to have Steve as one of the participants in this year’s Institute,” said Anne Williams, director of the Preserva tion Foundation’s western office and co-ordinator of the Institute. “I can safely say that the historic preservation movement in North Carolina should blossom with peo ple such as Steve as leaders.” Miss Williams added that the Preservation Foundation plans to conduct Leadership Institutes on a bi-annual basis to help provide for the leadership that is crucial in the quality of life preservation work. The Historic Preservation Foun dation of North Carolina is the only statewide private non-profit preser vation organization in North Carolina. The Foundation sponsors special events, workshops, tours and a newsletter for its members. It also operates a revolving fund which purchases endangered his toric properties and resells them with protective covenants for rehabilitation. The Foundation has established a western office in Hickory that serves preservation needs in the western portion of the state. backup. The Advance department was called to a field fire on Underpass Road near N.C. 801 on Oct. 31. On Oct. 31, the William R. Davie Fire Department was dispat ched to a brush fire on Bear Creek Church Road at Log Cabin Road. Center Fire Department responded to a reported building fire Oct. 31 at the intersection of Green Hill and Davie Academy roads. Mocksville firemen were called for assistance. On. Oct. 31, William R. Davie firemen reported to the scene of a vehicle that had overturned at Cana and Angell roads. The Smith Grove Fire Depart ment was dispatched to a car acci dent with a personal injury on 1-40 at the N.C. 801 access ramp Nov. I. Mocksville firemen were called to a reported car fire Nov. 1, on Depot Street. On Nov. 1, the Jerusalem Fire Department was called to a brush fire on U.S. 601 south past Davie Hog Farm. Retarded Citizens and has been in strumental in the accomplishments of this organization for 25 years. She has worked to provide pro grams in the schools and a summer camp for retarded children and has worked to provide services for all mentally handicapped residents. Correll, of Route 7, Mocksville, is a volunteer at Cooleemee Elementary School. During the 1986-87 school year, Mrs. Correll gave over 100 hours of volunteer time. She began her career in volunteering as a “grade mother” before the State Volunteer Program was implemented. She served on the Cooleemee PTA executive board as 1983-84 membership chairperson, 1984-85 and 1985-86 volunteer coordinator, 1985-86 PTA vice-president, 1985-86 Books & Beyond Program coordinator, and the 1986-87 PTA president. Hospice of Davie County was organized in 1984 as a voluntary, community-based and non-profit organization. Hospice volunteers provide understanding and a listen ing ear to terminally ill patients and family members, do household chores for patients and families, run errands, give nursing care, bereavement counseling, and sup port. Hospice volunteers allow our dying citizens to spend the end of their lives at home with family, friends and loved ones. The Governor previously recognized outstanding volunteers from central and eastern counties at two regional ceremonies earlier this fall. Top View Brandon Turner, 3, gets a closer look at activities during Cooleemee’s Halloween celebration Saturday perched atop the shoulders of his father, Stanley. They are from Mocksville. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson Win The $250 Grand Prize Enter ‘Winners’ Contest — Pages 4-B And 5-B Sealy Posturepedic PRICES SLASHED TO THE BOTTOM! These are just a few of our many specials!# 1 Mattress T W I N . . * 2 1 9 ® ® Par Sat f u l l . . * 2 9 9 * ® Par Sat Q U E E N * 3 6 9 ® ® Par Sat TA0 #1 M attre ss T hat’s M ade To S ave Your B ack SMITH FU RN IT U RE CO. HEFFIELD M OCKSVILLI 9 miles from Fork at' 601 I. «4 In The U.S.A. Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive Home A Good Deal CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors D ow ntow n C le m m o ns General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen Sales - Harry Hendrix 766-5426 -M -QVEM BER- m-----^ £G9eiaal t t e U a n d b im e s . Of the xnon.tlL reg. 8.29 4.97 - 8 . 0 0 8 .9 7 sale price rebate final cost F Y P N E T IC S IN C .snuflie alarm® 508 322/0905 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 8 1 4 S . M ain S t. 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 J.T. Smith Furniture Co. Phone: (704) 492-7780 Shefffietd Road Off of Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, N.C.OpM Maaday-Saturdiy, 9 a.M..* p.m. W e M a n u fa c tu re U pholstered F urniture (Factory To You Prices) A lso, C u stom R e u p h o lste rin g Many Fabrics And Vinyls to Choose From. S aturday N ight Novem ber 7 Woodieaf Scliool Auditorium Biuegrass Experiment The Hatley Family Band with guest emcee, Dwight Barker Doors open at 6:30 Show time 7 p.m. Admission $3.00 Adults Children under 12 free T i i e B e s t i n B i u e g r a s s & G o s p e l M u s i c For Safe And Efficient Heating There Is Nothing Better Than A Craft Stove Fireplace inserts for free standing models available. Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St.. Salisbury704/637-1680 H O N D A . KHLOW TW lIADiR iO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1987 Davie District Court The foUowing cases were dispos ed of during Davie District Court on Oct. 29. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Sally Smith, assistant district attorney. Teresa Spillman Smith, failure to •pay parking ticket, not guilty, j ; Patrick Harold Chilton, driving •83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. Eric Lance Eubanks, driving without a license, dismissed. Donald Henry Gibson, driving 75 mph in a 45 mph zone, $30 and costs. John Shepherd Greenwood, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, ■reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leroy Hill, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe move- 'ment, costs. Kang Jae Lee Kim, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. , Michael Bruce Longworth, driv ing while license revoked, failure to give information of accident, sentenced to 24 months in prison, work release recommended and make $300 restitution; DWI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and -costs, perform 72 hours communi ty service, complete and pay costs of alcohol and drug education traf fic school. Appealed. Rodney Eugene Mathena, driv ing too fast for conditions, $20 fine and court costs; DWI (Blood test results, .0%), motion to dismiss allowed. Eric Glenn Nichols, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, $15 and costs. Timothy Lynn Noland, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .10), sentenced to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and costs, perform 48 hours communi ty service work and pay fee, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school and pay fee (both to be started by Feb. 1), surrender license and not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, appeal ed; driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. Eric O’Neal, damage to personal property, assault on female, dismiss^ on payment of court costs, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. Nelson Alexander Petree, driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. William Reece Reynolds, forci ble trespass, dismissed. Violet Privette Rupard, driving 56 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Paul Johnson, driving 56 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Elizabeth Ann Starbuck, expired license plate, dismissed. Alvin Benny Thompson, driving without a license, DW I (Breathalyzer results, .15), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours communi ty service work and pay fee, pay restitution of $25 for damage to mailbox, surrender license, com plete and pay cost of alcohol and drug education traffic school. Fredrick George Vlasis, no operator’s license, dismissed. .William Jeffrey Webb, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months in prison. Appealed. Sheila Boles Whitaker, no operator’s license, costs. Charles Vincent Willis, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, $20 and costs. Joseph Wayne Baker, assault on female, dismissed on payment of costs. Mary Cody, simple assault, dismissed. Wanda Lee Dalton, probation violation, 2 year suspended sentence for trespass changed to 2 year active sentence. Appealed. Charles Phillip Barrett, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .11), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours communi ty service work and pay fee, com plete and pay for alcohol and drug education traffic school. Peggy Copper Cox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Earl Foster, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs. James Harvey Fraizer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Edward Lee Morefield 111, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by judge to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. Loyce Myers Markland, enter ing interseaion with red light emit ting, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs. Johnny Ray Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, costs. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. Catherine Faye Bradshaw, no operator’s license. William James Cramer, DWI, driving while license revoked, sim ple possession marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon. Stamey Allen Gobble, no operator’s license. Jack Lee Grounds, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. Kenneth Hickerson Gwyn, driv ing 82 m()h in a 65 mph zone. Ronnie Lee Hutchins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. Robert Edward McCracken, ex pired license plate. James R. Mesrobian, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. Jeffrey Thomas Osborne, possession of malt beverage by person under age 21. Brian Eldon Riddle, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. Barry Gene Rivers, no operator’s license. James Gabriel Smith, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. Vickie Ann Buchanan, worthless check. John Dixon Bartlett, exceeding posted speed. Derrel B. Beard, improper passing. James Francis Beriau, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Donald James Bohlen, improper passmg. Sharon Louise Clark, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Gary A. Coon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Alexander Lucik Cooper, diiv- ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Della Biggs Corum, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Sheree Pardon Ellis, failure to secure child in child passenger restraint system. Richmond Stanley Goldberg, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Robert Carroll Goodpasture, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. John A. Hinds, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Marshall Reed Jackson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Sheila Lorraine Jenkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Ronnie Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Donna Marie Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Phyllis Stepp Kilgore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Lonnie Lorraine McAfee, failure to secure seat belt. David Ray Melson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Thomas Maxwell Miller, ex ceeding safe speed. Davania Samove Morris, unsafe movement. Louie Hayden Myers, driving 76 Continued ChTP. 11 C a lv in and H o b b e s >T5 ROvU-S u m LOOK w ALL TWt UTTLE LWES ■m\S B\LL. Tm K mSOHE. W\LL f NlL tor fORGOT? — —=— V by Bill Watterson O q I v III and H o b b e s OL' GEORSE \ IiiNc! -nir OMrrHNS'WEGOJr, I SEE. •TV115WS H/\RD. THE G\NNT WH^LE SWIMS TMESURFKCE.' ITS M^SSWE TML PMWPIM& FURlCXJSLS, UE GMUS ■tERR\F\IH& MOMENTUf^.' WE 35-TOK BEHtMOW BRENCWES; UE CCASUES IHTO •mE SURF wi-m DEKreN\U&\WPKCT/\ . 8 • I by Bill Watterson aL')\N, w o bevperho tbe sPLKsmNG ■me fvdor.nou HEKR ME G r a n d O p e n i n g v:TRY BEFORE YOU BUY - CALL TODAY! CARL’S TV & APPLIANCE RENTAL, Inc. NO CREDIT NEEDED NO DEPOSIT ★ SERVICE INCLUDED ★ NO LONG TERM OBLIGATION 14 KT. GOLD JEWELRY disc furnace flings, Chains, Bracelets, Earrings The Sega Master System and 3-D Glasses The Sega Missile Defense 3-D Cartridge RENT TO OWN! ^ — Vacuum Cleaners • Dishwashers • Sateiite Dishes • Sewing Machine • Air Conditioners • Bedrooms • TV-Stereo Combinations • Dining Rooms • Video Disc Players • Washers ♦ Freezers • Dryers • Sofa Beds • Recliners • Refrigerators • Vacuum Cleaners • Bedrooms ‘TV's • Stereos • Appliances •Living Rooms • Bunk Beds • Daybeds. CARL’S TV & APPLIANCE RENTAL C A L L N O W ! ! ! 1061 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza (next To Wal-Mart) Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6 3 4 - 1 5 9 8 Phone rental service. Do yourself a good turn. That means: You won’t have to concern yourself with service because we have a terrific team to serve you. You won’t have to worry about broken parts because we’ll take care of parts and labor. You won’t lose sleep over the cost because renting a phone costs just pennies a day. You can bring the phone to us and we’ll fix it at no extra charge, or we’ll come to you for the price of a liousecall. You’ll enjoy a worry-free alternative to owning your own phone. Phone liental. For service as good as it sounds. CENTEL oceniQi. 1987 WhcTe pcopie connect DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1987^11 Resolution Honors Davie Veterans The Davie County Board of Commissioners has passed a resolution honpring the county’s war veterans. Copies of the resolution, re quested by the Veterans Memorial Committee at Monday’s regular commission meeting, will be distributed at Saturday’s dedication of the veterans memorial on Court Square in Mocksville. The ceremony will start at 2:30 p.m. Other business covered at Mon day’s meeting is as follows: . •Billy Benson of Benson, Blevins, Drum and Thomas, cer tified public accountants, gave an audit report to the commissioners which included recognition of the county’s low long-term debt. Of the total 8 percent of alloted in debtedness for a county, Davie has an outstanding long-term debt of less than 1 percent. Percentages are based on the total value of individual counties. Benson said Davie County’s low debt was a “good reflection of the financial status of the county.” •County commissioners an nounced that Vogler Road (State Road 1659) had been approved as an addition to the N.C. Secondary Road System. The board received word of the addition in a notice from the Winston-Salem office of the state Department of Transportation. The addition would improve the maintanence condition of one-tenth of a mile, which will require $2,000 in additional state funding. •County Manager John Barber, asked commissioners to approve an application for a state grant to be used to replace the roof on the auditorium and all gutter and downspouts of the B.C. Brock building, part of which is used as the Senior Center. The request asked for a grant totaling $18,950 with the county being responsible for a 25 percent matching fund of $4,737. If the county is allocated the funds, the money would have to be expend ed by June 30, 1988. The commissioners approved the application by a unanimous vote. District Court I I r Continued From P. 10 ,mph in a 65 mph zone. . William F. Pennington, driving .78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Craig Joseph Rooth, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Alice B, Shaut, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Eric David Shell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Abby Gail Stewart, failure to secure seat belt. ■ James Thomas Thompson, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Curtis Eugene Wagoner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. George Peter Weseman, driving •75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Daniel Harris Williams, driving , *70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ! Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a court trial and paid fines at the office of the clerk of court. Cindy Caddell Creason, expired license plate. Michael Dale Linkous, no operator’s license. Carolyn A. Reavis, worthless check. Michael Van Smith, no operator’s license. Susan Melanie Beaver, failure to secure child in child passenger restraint system. Rosalind Ophelia Brown, driv ing 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. Barbara Angela Ferguson, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Gregory Scott Gilsdorf, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Karen Lynn Hepler, driving left of center, failure to secure child in child passenger restraint system. James Lawrence Kight, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Dawn Ann McGimsey, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Rodney Peerce Tenor, improper passing. Cindy Marlowe Welborn, driv ing left of center. Stacey Eugene Young, no operator’s license, improper passing. William Nathaniel Tatum, no registration. Carol Elaine Livengood, expired registration. Thomas Wiliam Campbell, failure to stop at stop sign. Pamela Annette Moxley, safe movement violation, no operator’s license. Tina Robin Templeton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Valgene W. Wilson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Chester Ewing Fry Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. John Allen Jordan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Michael Scott Roberts, failure to yield right of way. Lindsay Hughes Makashima, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. William Ray Baity, safe move ment violation. Terry Ray John, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Gerald L. Koch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Dennis Muller, no operator’s license. IT S HOT FREE But if we practically (jiyE THIS BiriCj AW/AV H o w m a n y p e o p le w ill g r a b it 7 IF THI5 I DQESMT BRIMQ YOU IMTO OUR STORE- THEM MOTHiriQ WILL ! 1 /4 CARAT OF DIAMOMD5 Yours For Only 129! MOW THAT 15 A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE, WHILE THEY LAST... AT (w m DIAM O N COl.D CAl.U'.RY s 634-5216 Downtown Mocksville Ring Enlarged To Show Detail — Quanlilles Limiti'd Crown^ Drugs THESE PRICES QOOD NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6 , 7, 1987 ONLY. S E R V IC E , SELEC TIO N & S A V IN G S FR O M TH E P R E S C R IP T IO N PEO PLE H tU e r P iK Teledyne AT-10 Electric Toothbru$jt Dryer Wlndmere WP-12 1250 Watt $2588 $ 1 0 ” Gran Prix Portable Amberglo II Fire Logs Case Of 6 $599 Ant Eater Game By Hoyle $1388 Connor iodak Batteries C or D 2 Pack Or 9 Volt Single $J69 AA 4 Pack $207 «1«» Rebate Available Details In Store Teledyne SM-2 Wall Mount Shower Massage $ 2 2 8 7 Texaco Anti-freeze 1 Gallon TEXAC OAnti'Freeze C o o la n t^ $347 silo Rebate Available Details In Store Key Board # KB-833 $ 1 7 8 7 Tender Cooker 2Vi QuartMicrowave Pressure Cooker Tide Detergent 42 Oz. Price Includes Cents 0(f Label $ 1 9 7 Hoppy 7” Ice Scrapper 2 . 9 9 * Silver Rail Battery Operated Jrain Set Lby New Bright H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S $ 1 9 9 7 airbrushes 25% Off Lays Potato Chips 6Vi Oz. 8 9 « Polaroid 600 Film 3 Pack Sale Price 823»®' Less Mfr. Rebate -S500 Final Cost $ 1 8 9 9 B r i n g Y o u r F i l m t o C r o w n D r u g s f o r P r o c e s s i n g a n d g e t a : A . ^ X O f C o l o r P r i n t sznd set FREE Every Day! Or the 35mm Buff May Choose the ■ S > if6 ¥ i6 iy i FILM PROCESSING C O N A IR Shampoo Or Conditioner 20 Oz. Bonus Size AerosolHairspray 9.3 Oz.Or Gei 5 Oz. 99* r - GftUT-LUH' Maybelllne Great Lash Mascara $ 2 0 7 Fleet Enema 8 Oz. 73« T A M P A XIhohoble oppHcofor rompocs Tampons summer’sEve CTAy.n Summers Eve Twin Packs $ 1 4 7 SUBSffH St. Joseph’s Nighttime Cold S Medicine $377 E x c l u s i v e l y a t C r o w n D r u g s Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album 37% Larger Prints 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 Pationt Prodie •Inturance Company Billing •Control Drug Interaction *Annual Tax Information •Control Patient Drug Allergy «Accurate Up»to»Da!e Data for Phyafclan ft Patient Correctol 90’s $577 St. Joseph’s Anti-Diarrheal 2 O 2. IBrs2si-inw mj>^ Duration’ 12 Hour Tablets 20’s Duration Duration MMTHOUTEO VAPOR sm» ■ 1; Nasal Spray >/2 Oz. $177 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C.4.631 Peters Creek Partcway, Wlnston^alem5. Heynoldi Manor Shopping Center, Winslon-Salem 6.307S Kemersvlle Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Countty Club Rd. 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66Yadklnvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington When you care enough to send (he very best I : v! - 'i'JlliiiAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S.' 1987 DAVIE AUTO PARTS Over 1 Million Parts in StocicMOTORCRAFT BATTERY $5 . 0 0 REFUND tcta -.i $40.82 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft < 4 4 6 2 $42.42 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft $49.62 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good Oct. 15 thru Nov. 30, 1987 Motoicraft E X C E E D S T H E N E E D I 1 9 1 W i l l c e s b o r o S t .Machine Shop 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 5 w Parts Dept. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 1 % W i. Tire Dept. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 9 Ask For $5.00 Mail-In Rebate Coupon At Time Of Purchase M o c i c s v i l l e , N . C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1M7-1B Raiders End Davie’s Playoff Hopes, 21-20 Davie County linebacker Joey Ross pulls down South Rowan quarterback Dale Earnhardt during ^ Friday’s 21-20 overtime loss to the Raiders. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CHINA GROVE - Davie County football coach Mike Carter knew exactly where to throw the blame after his team’s disappointing 21-20 overtime loss to South Rowan Friday night. “If you’re going to blame somebody, blame South Rowan,” he said. “They played a great second half and kept our offense off the field.” After never trailing in the important Central Piedmont Conference game, Davie lost a chance at the playoffs by giving up a long touchdown pass late in regulation and then missing an extra point in overtime after scoring a touchdown, “I don’t know what to say,” a stunned Carter said. “If I knew what happened to us. I’d have fixed it during the game. I’ve been in the business all my life and I still don’t know why things like this happen.” Coupled with Reynolds’ 16-0 victoiy over North Davidson, Davie’s playoff hopes were nullified and the Demons get the second playoff berth. Heading into Friday’s season finale with unbeaten Kannapolis, the War Eagles stand 6-3 overall and 4-2 in league play. “What makes this tough is that we’ve thought all season that we had a playoff-caliber team,” ; Carter said, “and we still feel that way.” Friday’s game was full of momentum shifts and; it appeared Davie had taken the last early in the' fourth period with the score tied at seven. ^ South had driven to the Davie 23 but a loss; and a penalty moved the Raiders back to the 35.: Quarterback Dale Earnhardt then pitched ta tailback Michael Wright but Wright never had- a chance to grab the football. Toby Smith knock-: ed it loose, scooped up the loose ball and rambl-: ed 54 yards for a score and a 14-7 advantage.^ Although playing much of the second half, the] War Eagle defense came through time and tim^ again in the final 12 minutes, forcing two Soutlt punts, the last coming with 2:40 left. • “All we had to do was get a couple of first, downs and we’d have the game,” said Carter.: But it didn’t happen. Shane Fleming kicked Davie out of trouble with a 31-yard punt and South took over with 1:49 left on its own 48.; Earnhardt hit Perry McCallum for a 16-yard completion and after a four-yard run by Wright^ McCallum got behind the Davie defense on a stop-and-go pattern. He caught a perfectly^ See Davie — P. 2B- ipollege Scouts Get iirst Look At Davie f I tt i Back in May, Mike Carter was swamped almost every day by a college football recruiter visiting Davie High School. However, he had enough top- . noteh prospects to warrant their visits. But an ;NGAA rtUe 'Iprohibited college ’"scouts from -visiting a tschool or ; game until the first week of November. W hi^ means that although Friday nighi’s game with Kannapolis means little toward deciding the Central Piedmont Conference race, there will still be plenty of interested spec- i'tators. Not only does Davie • have several fiiture college players, undefeated and sixth- ranked Kannapolis probably has ■more. “This is the first game that scouts can come to but I don’t have any idea of how many will be here,” Carter said Monday morning. “How many players is Carolina looking at, a thou sand? Which ones will they go see Friday night?” Whether a large number shows or not. Carter says they all know about his War Eagle prospects. “There hasn’t been a week gone by that I haven’t sent films of our players to all of them,” he said. “So they know us.” The scouts who want to see the likes of Pat Moore and Ruben Wells of Kannapolis may wait until the playoffs, since the Wonders have already qualified. • Regardless of how many scouts and fans are on hand Fri day night. Carter hopes his players can find it within See Scouts — P. 3B One of the bright spots for Mike Jarvis during otherwise try ing times is son Heath and his little league football career. Jar vis, suffering from complications from an eariier operation, has been In and out of Forsyth Memorial Hospital since May. Freshwater, Gantt In State Tourney C o m m u n i t y S u p p o r t By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM — For the first time in seven years, Davie County is sending representatives to the state ten nis tournament. The doubles team of Kim Freshwater and Kelly Gantt traveled to Chapel Hill Wednes day for the two-day, 4-A tour nament, held at the University of North Carolina. The War Eagles’ top doubles team advanced by making the semifinals of the 4-A regionals, held last week at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. It won three matches before falling in the semis to Eden Morehead’s Janet New and Cindy Matthews, 6-2, 6-3. “There was some pressure on Kim and Kelly but they, responded,” coach Shelby Nichols said of the state berth. “They were the fourth seed in doubles and they were expected to advance. But they played up to their potential when they had to.” Perhaps the biggest surprise of the entire regional tourna- See Tennis — P. 8B Shady Grove Residents R ally To Help M ike Jarvis Donna Hildebrand There is probably not a more impor tant time in a father-son relationship than during the little league years. It is here where a father sees his son’s athletic potential grow. He dreams that one day, this 11 or 12-year old may even grow into a professional athlete. You just never know, says Mike Jarvis. Jarvis is an authority on the uncertain. He is one of those little league fathers who would give anything to have stood on the sidelines with the others and watch his son, Heath, perform each Saturday this fall. But he saw not one game. At the moment, Jarvis is bed-ridden, a victim of an operation gone bad. “I went in for a hernia operation last May,” Jarvis was explaining recently from his hospital bed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. “ But a mistake was made and they cut a hole in my small intestine. I’ve had three operations and ,I still don’t know when I’m going to get out. It’s a nightmare.” But one of his few joys during the traumatic experience is little league foot ball. His son, a member of the Chargers in the Davie Youth Football League, keeps him informed with weekly reports. “ He told me he made defensive player of the week and I was smiling from ear Ronnie Gallagher to ear,” said Jarvis, who has lost from 182 pounds to 153 over the past few months. “He calls me as soon as he finishes every game and it is definitely one of the bright spots in my life.” Not only Heath, but little league foot ball in general, is making an impact on Jarvis. The league has rallied behind him. Already, the Shady Grove Boosters Club has collected $200 to help pay a portion of the bills for Jarvis, his wife, Karen, and Heath. Booster members record each Saturday’s game and Jarvis watches the video tape. And this Saturday, Nov. 7, a Mike Jarvis Benefit Fund Day has been slated at the elementary school. Barbecue will be sold and donations will be taken. A bluegrass band will even perform and there will be gospel singing throughout the day. “It means a lot,” said Jarvis, cringing in pain, “to know there are people out : there who care.” • Jarvis was planning on being at each little league game this fall and when he went in for a hernia operation last spring, he had no indication of what was to be. Doctors told him he would be back in the mainstream in seven to 10 . days. “We brought him home on a Tues day,” said Karen, who is on a leave of absence from her job at the Davie Coun ty Hospital, “and by Friday, he began to swell. He got worse and worse. When they cut him open, it sounded like like a blown air line. It was like his stomach exploded.” The small intestine wouldn’t heal and even now, after three operations, Jarvis feels helpless. He hasn’t eaten a meal since May and tubes are running through him, pumping his stomach. “I hate having all these tubes in me and not being able to eat. I’m craving barbecue,” he smiled weakly. • The benefit day will also come in han dy for the family. With Jarvis, who is employed with the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury, incapacitated, and his wife also on leave, the funds are running See Jarvis — P. 8B I I i ‘ V ■ . , ^ . ;; 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 K,'IV ■ SCOREBOARD F o o tb a ll High School Central Piedmont Conf. OverallW L W L T Kannapolis 6 0 9 0 0Reynolds 5 2 7 3 0Davie Co. 4 2 6 3 0S. Rowan 4 2 6 3 0W. Forayth 4 -3 6 4 0Parkland 1 5 3 6 0Mt. Tabor IS 2 7 0N. Davidson 0 6 2 7 0 Last Week’s Results South Rowan 21, Davie County 20 West Forsyth 24, Mt. Tabor 21 Reynolds 16, North Davidson 0 Kannapolis 17, Parkland 7 This Week’s Games Kannapolis at Davie County Parkland at North Davidson South Rowan at Mt. Tabor Game Totals Davie Loses, 21-20 DC SRFirst Downs 14 11Yards Rushing 200 140Yards Passing 29 95 Passes 1-5-1 7-17-0, Punts-Avg. 3-28 5-35.5Fumbles Lost 2 IYds. Penalized 40 76 D.COUNTYO 7 0 7 6 -14 ' S. ROWAN 0 0 7 7 7 -19DC —Fleming, 1 run (Blair kick) SR ^ Earnhardt, 8 tun (Brandshaw kick)DC — Smith, 54 recovered iumble SR — McCallum, 33 pass from , Earnhardt (Bradshaw kick)DC — Collins, 5 run (kick failed) SR — Wright, 3 run (Bradshaw kick) STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County: Flem- ■ ing, 17-89; Collins, 9-49; Hendrix, .9-33; Peterson, 9-22; Campbell, 4-9. South Rowan; Cook, 15-60; Wright, -11-40; Earnhardt, 9-28; Robinson, 4-4; Hollis, 1-8.Passing — Davie County: Hen- ' drix, 1-3-1 for 29 yards; Fleming, 0-2-0 for 0 yards. South Rowan; Earnhardt, 7-17-0 for 95 yards and one .touchdown.‘ Receiving — Davie County: Collins, 1-29. South Rowan: Lentz,. ,3-36; McCallum 2-49 and one touchdown; Wright, 2-13, South PiedmontConf.OverallW L W L TNW Cabarrus 5 0 8 I Central Cabarrus 4 1 8 1West Rowan 3 2 5 4Concord3 3 4 6Forest Hills 1 4 5 4East Rowan 1 4 3 6Sun Valley 1 4 2 7 Last Week’s Results NW Cabarrus 9, West Rowan 0 Concord 7, C. ^barrus 6 Forest Hills 42, East Rowan 0 Monroe 25, Sun Valley 7 This Week’s Games West Rowan at East Rowan Central Cabarrus at NW Cabarrus Sun Valley at Forest Hills Lost Week’s Results North Iredell 27, Wilkes Central 0 Statesville 35, South Iredell 6 West Iredell 54, Forbush 19 This Week’s Games West Iredell at North Iredell Wilkes Central at South Iredell North Surry at Forbush Metro 4-A Team GB Page E. Forsyth Carver GB Smith Glenn N. Forsyth Last Week’s Results GB Page 37, Carver 6 E. Forsyth 27, GB Smith 0 Glenn 9, North Forsyth 0 This Week’s Games Glenn at East Forsyth GB Page at North Forsyth GB Smith at Carver Prep Scores Aho»kle 33, Plymouth 0 AshevUte 29, E. Hendorson U A&heboro 34, Trinity' 7 Ayden-GrUlon 61, S Lenoir 8 Bath 4?, MAttamuikeet 14 BerKe 19, Warren Co IS Brevard 40, Sky Robervon 0 Bunker Hill 30. Moore^ville 8 Conf.Overall W L W L T Va. Slate4 0 9 0 0 Hampton3 1 7 2 0 Va. Union 2 2 4 5 0 Nor. State 2 2 4 5 0 Eiiz. CityI 3 4 5 0 St. Paul’.s0 4 2 7 0 Burl Cummlr)QS 20, E. Alamance 14 Burl Williams 43, E. Randolph 23 Canfon Pl&gah 42, Ashe Erwin 27 Char Harding 24. W. Mecklenburg 0 Char Catholic 26, N. Sfanly 15 Chase 35, N. Gasfon 21 Chapel Hill 24, Oxiord Webb 21 Char Independence 21, Char Olympic 13 Cherryville 21, Bandys 6 Chocowlnity 47. Princeton 0 Clarkton 42. Acme*Delco 16 Cloudland, Tenn. 29, Avery Co. 14 Concord 7, C. Cabarrus 6 Cullowhee 12, Andrews 0 E. Guilford 23, Madison-Mayodan 20 E. Duplin 14, Wallace-Rose Hill /E. Montgomery 45, Chatham Central 0 E. Bladen 21. S. Brunswick 14 E. Forsyth 27, Gbo'Smith 0 E. Davidson 10. W. Davidson 0 E. Rutherford 32. Kings Mountain 13 Edcnton Holmes 50. Northhampton-East 14 Elkin 16. Alleghany 10 (OT)FarmvlMe Central 29, Greene Central 28Fay 71st 56. Fay Westover 3Fay Byrd 17, Fay Smith 14Fay Pine Forest 20, Fay Cape Fear 0Forest Hills 42. East Rowan 0Franklin 10. N. Buncombc 7Fuquay*Varlna 27. Bunn 12Garner 35, Ral Broughton 0Gast Ashbrook 26. E. Mccklenburg 11Gast Huss 30, Char Myers Park 7Gates Co. 58. Weldon 12Gbo Grimslcy 23. Eden Morehead 7Gbo Page 37, W S Carver 6Green Rose 34, Wil Hunt 12Green Conley 20, Washington 7HP,Central 10, C. Davidson 0HP Andrews 21, James Ragsdale 7Havelock 41. N. Lenoir 0Hickory 27, Watauga 0Hills Orange 16, Dur Hillside 15Hobbton 6, Lakewood 0Hoke Co. 21, Lumbcrton 20Jacksonville 24, Goldsboro 0Kan Brown 17. W-S Parkland 7Lejeune 45, Dixon 0Len Hibriten 7, St. Stephens 6Lexington 29, Salisbury 6Llncolnton 37, E. Lincoln 0Lum Littlefield 20, Orrum 6Malden 38. W. Lincoln 0Manteo 15, Perquimans 6McDowell 21, E. Burke 7Midway 14, N. Duplin 0Mitchell 35, Madison 0Monroe 25, Sun Valley 7Morg Freedom 51, S. Caldwell 14Mt. Pleasant 33, Piedmont 15Murfreesboro 40, Camden 12Murphy 49, Robblnsville 0N. Iredell 27. Wilkes Central 0N. Nash 17, WII Flke 12N. Pitt 34. Pike Aycock 0N. Wilkes 7, E. Surry 6N. Rowan 24, Thom Ledford 16N. Durham 47, Dur Jordan 6N. Moore 16, Union Pines 13N. Edgecombe 22, Jamesvllle 14N. Mecklenburg 21, W. Charlotte 6NW Cabarrus 9. W. Rowan 0Newton-Conover 26. Bessemer City 14New Bern 35. S. Wayne 13Northeastern M, Wil Bcddlngfleld 6Northhampton-West 30- Currituck 12Patrick Co., Va. 24. Stonevllle 13Pitts Northwood 27, Donton 0Providence Day 32, Laurlnburg 20Pal Athens 41, Ral Sanderson 14 (Thursday*Ral Millbrook 21. Cary 6Ral Enloo 22. Smithtield-Selma 21Red Springs 14. St Pauls 0Reldsville 6, SE Guilford 0Wlchlands 22, Topsail 6Richmond Co. 26, Pinecrost 13Rocky Mount 31, Kinston 7Rockingham Co. 32, NW Guilford URosman 36. Polk Central 14Rox Person 25, Herd Vance 7S Guilford 24, NE Guilford 0 (Thursday'S. Alamance 30. Graham 6 S. Stanly 32. Albemarle 0 S. Point 26, Ruth-Spindale 24 S Stokes 26. Gbo Dudley 13 S Durham 21, £ Wake J6 S. View 9. Fay Sanford 6 S. Johnston 29, W. Harnett 7 S. Rowan 21. Davit Co. 20 (OT)S. Mecklenburg 26, Char Garlnger 0 SW Randolph 31. W. Montgomery 3(*SW Edgecombe 21, NW Halifax 6 Scotland Co. 13, W. Robeson 6 Shelby 21, Burns 13 Shelby Crest 47. E. Gaston 12 Starmouni 40. Ml. Airy 15 Sfalesvllle 35. S. Iredell 6 Swain Co 48, Cherokee 6 Swansboro 50, Trenton Jone> 6 Sylva-Webster 23, Mtn. Heritage 20 Tarboro 28, SE Halifax 14 Thomasviliu 2i, SW Guilford 6 Tyron 50, Edneyville 24 W'S Reynolds 16. N Davidson 0 W-S Glenn 9. N Forsyth 0 W Henderson 7, Swan Owen 0 W. Stanly 22, Mon Parkwood 20 W. Alamance 21, Bartlett Yancey 8 W Caldwell 35, Newton Foard 7 W. Craven 14, E. Carteret 13 W. Wilkes 19, N. Stokes 0 W. Forsyth 24. Mt. Tabor 20 W. Iredell 54. Forbush 19 Warsaw Kenan 24, White Oak 0 Waynes Tuscola 42, Enka 16 Whitevltle 36, S Robeson 20 Wilm New Hanover 21, Wilm Laney 14 Williamston 27. Roanoke Rapids 6 Zebulon 50 Loulsburg 13 College Foothills 3-A SAC-8 Conf.Overall Conf.OverallW L W L T W L T W L TN, Iredell 5 0 9 0 0 Presbtm 4 0 0 6 2 0Statesville 4 2 5 5 0 G-Webb 4 1 0 7 1 0W. Central 3 2 7 2 0 Cars-Nwmn 4 2 0 5 2 0S. Iredell 3 2 6 3 0 Elon 2 3 0 3 4 0N. Surry 2 3 4 5 0 Newberry 2 3 0 3 6 0 W. Iredell 1 4 2 7 0 Catawba 2 4 0 2 6 0Forbusii 0 5 2 7 0 Mars Hill 1 3 0 3 5 0Len-Rhyne 0 4 0 4 4 0 Last Week’s Results Gardner-Webb 49, Elon 28 Wingate 38, Mars Hill 18 Newberry 40, Catawba 24 Carson-Newman 45, Lcnior-Rhyne 24 CIAA Northern DivisionConf.W L T5 0 04 1 03 3 01 4 01 5 00 7 0 OverallW L T6 2 I7 2 0 5 3 0 3 6 0 2 7 0 0 9 0 Southern DivisionConr. OverallW L T W L TW-S State 6 0 0 7 10Fay. State 4 1 5 2 1J.C. Smith 3 2 0 3 4 1N.C.Central 3 3 0 5 4 0Livingstone 2 4 0 2 6 0 Bowie St. 14 1 3 5 1 Last Week’s Games WSSU 27, J.C. Smith 13 NCCU 16, Bowie St. 7 Hampton 25, Elizabeth City 18 Fayetteville St. 20, Morris Brown 6 Livingstone 23, St. Paul’s 6 Howard 43, Norfolk St. 3 Virginia St. 12, Virginia Union 6 Youth Football 4-5 Grades Final Standings Team TrojansRaiders RamsCougars Oilers W 4 3 2 1 0 6-7 Grades Final Standings L 0 1 2 3 4 Team W L Packers 4 1 Vikings 4 1 Colts 3 2 Chargers 3 2 Cowboys 1 4 Raiders 0 5 Last Week’s Games PlayofTs (consolation) Colts 22, Chargers 0 Rams 20, Cougars 6 Raiders 12, Cowboys 04-5 Championship Trojans 22, Raiders 0 6-7 Championship Vikings 8, Packers 6 V o lle y b a ll Co-Ed Leaguew L Naylor’s 5 1Hatley’s 4 2 Video Odyssey 4 2 Liberty 1 4 Robinson’s 1 5 T e n n is Central Piedmont Conf.OverallW L W LMount Tabor 14 0 16 0D. County 11 3 13 3Reynolds104114W. Forsyth 9 5 11 5 S. Rowan 5 9 5 11 Parkland 4 10 5 IIKannapolis2 12 2 12 N. Davidson 0 14 0 15 4-A Reglonals NCHSAA GIRLS TENNIS REGIONALS 4-A CUisifiMtion (At W-S Revnolciil Tr^m ResultsI lie. Crimsiev 74. W. Forsvth 74; 3 W-S Reynolds 73. i ^^orer)edd 71, V he. Dnvie Co t9. Paoe 19; ; tie. SE Guiilord 17. Wt, Tabor 17.Individual Results Shglet Second Round - Lisa Adelman (Crimslev) d. Tracv WinnertKrg (Davie County) A-0. 6-0; Portia White (Dud- lerl d Kim Gfnnerr (Carverl 63. 7-S; Mindr Oiment (SEC) d. Amv Craver (N. Davidson} 6-1.6-1; Marci Shore (S. Stokes) d. Anita Calvean (N. Forsyth) 7-5,6-4; Margaret Kenny (Page) d. Anna Stuart (Gtenn) 6-7. 6 >; Yomi Henderson (E. Forsyth) d. Barbara Rice iMt. Tabor) 6-3, 6-4; Mason HoM (Reidsville) d. Beth Jones (Parkland) 6-3, 6'4; Cathy Oberle (W. Forsyth) d. Cerdra t.ambeth (Morehead) 6 ). 6 ]: Chandy Challa (Mt. Tabor) d. Justin Chase (E Forsyth) 6 4, 6-3; Christina Aptington (Grlm- sfevf a. Kim Morgan (H. Ddvidsonf 60. 6-1; Jenniler McCarter (W. Forsyth) d Kyung Yu (N. Forsyth) U.64, Ashley McGeachy (Reynolds) d. Dowiing Anderson (Page) 6-4. 6 4, Traci Holder (Glenn) d. Natasha Ross (Dudley} 6 0,6 ), Beth Dwiggms (Davie Co.> d Meg Kemp (Reidsville) 6 1.6 ). Robin Ragsdale (S Stot>es)d Christy Ed^ads (SE Guilford) 6-7. 6 7. Renika Sha« (Smith) d Kristy Kirkman (Morehead) 6 0. 60Quar1ertina)s - Adelman d White 6-0. 6-0; Otment d. Short 61.6 7, Kenny d Henderson 6-t. 6-0; Otwrfe d Holt 6-3.6 0. Challa d Aptington 6-7. 6 3. McGcachy d McCarter 6-1. 60. Holder d Duviggins 6-1, 6 1, Shaw q. Ragsdate 6 0.60 Semilinats - L<sa Adfl(Ti,in iGtimsievI d Vrfrgaret Kenn< iPaqe' 6 4, 67. Remk.i ShHiv (Smi'hi d Ashley VlcOt?.KfiT (A S Ri'vnoldsi 6 1.61Finals - Srian d Adciman 3 6.61 6 2 DoublesSemilinals — Janet Ni*rtCmd» MaMtn-AS (Morpnc.w il Kim K* i(y Cijnll lOavif Co ' f 7 tl Hoi!»(W f'orsrfhtd Irvin Jorhv.ri.'c I* S He»noid!.i 6 4 ; 6 6 iFinals — Ne/« fl f r-,u*s 6 i « I Dout)lesSecond Round - Melanie Lawless Stephanie lawless (Mt Tabor) d Ashtev McKaughan Glenda Hawkes iGicnni 6 0, 6 1- Virginia Ervin Joetv White (Reynolds) d Rebecca Viilan Wh'tftev Gracf ICdrver} 6 7. ^0, Sown SparbocWertlvCooi (t rorsythid Leigh travis-Kather_ yn LOwpry iGnttisleyl 6). T6. Amv Young Amy Routh (Page) d Leanna Burris A&Mcv t<uie (SE Guitrordi 6 4 64; Holly Miller-MetiSSa Parks (W Forsyth) d G>n.i Boot^Nikki Marjiano (S. Stokesi 6 7, 6-7. Steptiame Oa* ten-Kim Disher (Parkland) d Jcnniter Brown Caroline Whiter Sjiva WonVuIN ForsythUtAngela Purdy-Lestie Gilbert (Morehead) 6-i. 6 3. rior,i Freuler Oonna Hildebrand d Avcrv keneqar litt.in) Yountz (N. Davidson) 6 3. 6 1. Holly jiephi-ns Amanii.i Cook (SE Guilford) d Karen Bieidenback Neva Kir^bai. (Parkland) 6-3. 6-3; Melanie Young Honey Clark (Mf r.i bor) d Kdty McCollum Kim Hacke't (Reidsville) 60 6 i. Jody Valencic-Leigh Hudspem (N Forsyttit d Si>s<^n Abrams Wendi Lodan tS Stokes) 6 4 6 7, Kim Fresriw.i fer-Ke»y Gann iDivIe Co ) d Lisa Oenne»» Su/anne Joni'-, (E. Forsyth) Beth Joyce-Llia Pe/yhouse (Page! dJerry Ddrlrutl-Ffan Ctauson (N Davidson) 6 1.16. Kf . Kelner-Lisa irvIn (Grimslev) d. Katrina Deni Spring iiin.i (Gtenn) 6-7.6-1; Mary Dagenhart-Christv Kahl iRevrioiUM d. Kelly Sharpe-Candence Diion (Carver) 6 3, 6 i. Jcf" New-CJnty Matthews (Morehead) q Amy Boyer Taylor (W. Forsyth) 6-0. 6-0Ouarttrtlfrtli — irvin While d Young Ruth 6 2. t-J. Kew-Marrhews d KeiMf lrvin 6 J. 6 ? S occer Central Piedmont Conr. All GamesTeam W I. T W L TReynolds 6 11 9 7 3Parkland 6 2 0 12 3 1Mt. Tabor 4 3 1 10 5 2W. Forsyth 3 5 0 6 9 0Kannapolis 0 8 0 3 9 0 NCHSAA Itl7 BOYS SOCCER PLAYOFFS 4-A Clasiilicilion■ Mideistern Conf. #3 at CrwnviMe Rose (U 4 7)■ New Bern at Eiuabeth City Northeastern HI 71)■ Rocliy Mount (11-6) at Mideas»ern ConI #1■ Durham Jordan at Raleigh Broughton■ Raleigh Millbrook at Chapel Hill■ Raleigh Athens Drive at Fay Sanford■ PirtecrestatFay Westover (l4 ) i)■ Fatr Smith (9 4) at Lumbcrton■ e Forsyth IS I I) at Cnmslev (13 3)■ Morehead (I02 M at Page H6 3)■ N Forsyth |I3 4 7) at W-S Reynolds (97 3)■ W-S Parktand (17-3-D at £. Mecklenburg (16-0 1)■ S Mecklenburg (14 3i at Tri County Conf «i■ Myrrs Park (13 7 7; af TrrCount» Conf #7• Tri-County Conf #]atltickorv (19 2) i Watauga <tl-2'7) at Ashcviiie (10.4 3)l A :-A. } AClatsillcition* Conference r«vo #7 ar Cortferencc One »i■ Conference One #2 At Conlerence Tmo • 1■ HP Andrews (15-3) at W. Guilford (11 U■ Statesville (1)41) at HP Central (14))■ Conlerence Si« at S Jr«>eJJ H> 1 I)■ S Point at Char Cattwtic■ Franklin 03 3) at Leooir Hibnten■ Enka at Skyland Roberson i)41-7) Davie continued from P. IB thrown ball by Earnhardt for a 33-yard score to send the game into overtime. “Our defense bailed us out a lot tonight,” Carter said. “It played well but the boys spent a lot of time on the field. More than usual.” Carter was still confident going into overtime where each team would have four plays to score from the 10-yard line. It took the vyishbone only two plays as Fleming bulled to the five and Mike Collins slipped over on the next play for a 20-14 lead. But Stan Blair’s extra point hooked to the left. Wright scored on South’s third play and Carter stood by helplessly as Dwight Bradshaw boom ed the winning extra point. “Stan is the best kicker in the league,” Carter said. “That extra point didn’t lose anything. There were a heck of a lot of other plays I’d like to have back.” • Carter was referring to his team’s first three possessions of the first half. Davie had little trouble moving the ball after the opening kickoff, going 43 yards on six play down to the Raider 29. But on first down, a fiim- ble cost the War Eagles a chance at scoring. On its second possession, Davie moved swift ly 48 yards on eight plays but a penalty pinched the drive. Finally, on its third opportunity, Davie scored, going 51 yards on 10 plays as Fleming scored his ninth touchdown of the season on a one-yard run with 3:57 left before the half. “We should have been up 21-0 at halftime,” Carter said. “I don’t think South could have come back from that.” Meanwhile, the defense was doing its job. When South drove deep in Davie territory late in the half, the War Eagles held on downs. Kris Latten and Andre Frost made the big hit on Wright, stopping him for six yards on a fourth- and-eight at the Davie 27. That play present a 7-0 halftime margin. Once the second half began, however, Davie’s grasp on the football — and the game — began slipping away. Forcing South to punt on its first possession, James Marshall fumbled on the Davie 21. Three plays later, the Raiders had tied the game on Earnhardt’s eight-yard run. South had a golden opportunity to seize the momentum on the next series when it stopp^ Davie on a fourth-and-one at the War Eagle 37. But moments into the final period. Smith made his big defensive play to give Davie a lead it couldn’t hold. Now, monster Kannapolis, the sixth-ranked 4-A team in the state, travels to Davie County Friday in a now-meaningless game, at least, as far as the standings go. “We’ll treat it like any other game,” Carter said with a weak smile. “These boys have a lot of character and they’ll play hard to win. I’ll predict right now that they’ll play as hard in that one as any other game this year.” SPECIAL REBATE FROM GM PLUS VON BYERLY DISCOUNTS ON NEW 1987 SPECTRUMS GM 6 YEAR/60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY 1 9 8 7 S P E C T R U M 2 door, 5 speed transmission List Price VB Disount «7,445 •200 YOUR PRICE Stock No. 866 '157'"•7,245 *Tm • T«g not Includtdl PER MONTH 12- NEW 1987 CAVALIERS TO CHOOSE FROM 4 door, automatic, tlnlsd glass, body side moulding, factory air condition, WSW tires, H.D. battery. Ilglit brown. Prices Starting at Discount VB Rebate $9634 $480$300 r/e <8854 $192” * PERMONTH 1987 CAPRICE BROUGHAM‘'A GREAT BUY" Driven by a schooi officiai 4 Door List Price VB Discount ’15,886 *2086 YOUR PRICEplui NC Tax S Tag LAST CALL ON 1988 MONTE CARLO T h e s e w i ll b e t h e l a s t o f t h e r e a r - w h e e l d r i v e M o n t e C a r l o s f o r 1 9 8 8 . If y o u l i k e t h e b o d y s t y l e o f t h e s e M o n t e C a r l o s , a c t n o w ! W e o n l y h a v e 1 5 in s t o c k till t h e n e w s t y l e s a r e s h i p p e d . W e h a v e M o n t e C a r l o S S a n d L S w it h g l a s s r o o f p a n e l s a n d p l a i n t o p s . 1988 MONTE CARLO LS Sport Coupe Sik. #204 Stk. #188 1988 MONTE CARLO SS Sport Coupe PRICK STARTING AT mas STARTING AT n4,850 C H E '^AMERICA V R O L E T ‘ All payments based on 10.8% APR financing for 60 monttis with approved credit. Price excludes tax & tag S MAIN ST . SALISBURY, N C PHONE 636 9370CHARLorii iMj • if itNCiON CONCOn0.lkANNAf'OLi& »» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 ,1987-3B ,V'< Andre Frost (56) and Toby Smith (94) converge on a South Rowan runner.Mike Collins is stopped by two South Rowan defenders. Smith’s Play Should Have Given War Eagles Win . In what had turned out to be defensive battle, • everyone on Davie County’s side of the field thought senior Toby Smith had won the game for . the War Eagles early in the fourth period of Fri- . day’s 21-20 overtime loss to South Rowan. The Raiders were driving for an apparent go- • .ahead touchdown but faced a third-and-22 from the Davie 35. Quarterback Dale Earnhardt turn ed to pitch the ball to tailback Michael Wright but the ball never made its destination. Smith, playing Davie’s rover position, ; penetrated the line and hit Wright, knocking the ( ball loose. “It was an option and I hit him,” Smith said. “I saw the ball lying on the ground and went for I ! it. When I didn’t see any of their players, I picked : , it up and ran.” Smith had no trouble finding the endzone. He ' had an entourage of four players surrounding him ' all the way to paydirt. The big play gave Davie a 14-7 lead and high hopes for the playoffs. “We felt good,” said Smith. “There was a lot of enthusiasm on the sidelines.” But that ended quickly as South won the game, knocking Davie from the playoffs. “Those things happen,” said an overly-honest Smith afterwards. “There’s nothing that can be done about it now.” N o t e b o o k MAKING BAIL. Not only did Smith’s play appear to give Davie the momentum necessary to win the game, but it also bailed out Coach Mike Carter. Late in the third quarter. South had scored on a fiimble recovery to tie the score at seven. Davie was then facing a fourth-and-one at its own 37. Sensing South was gaining the upper hand. Carter did not want to give up the football and went for it. But Shane Fleming was stacked up inches short and the Raiders took over. South immediately began driving but Smith then made his big play, bailing out Carter. “Three or four years ago, I did the same thing,” Carter said later, reflecting on his deci sion. “We were playing for the conference cham pionship and I felt like we needed it. But we didn’t get it and that play ended up costing us the championship. Well, I swore I’d never do it again. “Then, I did it again tonight. But Toby helped me out.” • 4-A vs. 3-A. You could almost hear Carter thinking, “Bring back the North Piedmont Con ference.” But the days of 3-A football are over for the War Eagles and the difference between it and 4-A warfare in the Central Piedmont Conference is great. “In 3-A ball, we might have missed that ex tra point and still won,” he said. “You had some good teams in the league but you didn’t have eight of them.” Carter appeared mentally exhausted after Fri day’s loss. But he said it was really no different from the other CPC encounters. “The kind of game you saw out there tonight is the way every game this year has been,” he said. “4-A football is very tough and one mistake can cost you a game.” 3-A football was definitely more ftin for r.artp.r and the War Eagles. See Notebook — P. 6B Scouts continued from P. IB themselves to perform with intensity. They’ll need it, considering the team’s defense is extraor dinary, having given up only 25 points in nine games. Some CPC coaches have playfully called Bob Boswell’s team, the “University of Kannapolis.” After destroying North Davidson 49-3 two weeks ago. Black Knight athletic director Pete Jones told reporters that Kannapolis was the best team to ever step onto North Davidson’s field. Jones has been coaching 26 years. As of Monday, it was difficult for Carter to gauge his feelings on Kannapolis. He hadn’t got ten over the 21 -20 overtime loss to South Rowan Friday night that unceremoniously knocked his team from the playoffs. Along with his players, a depressed Carter suffered through the weekend. “If you had slid under a snail you’d have found me,” he said. What is Carter expecting from his players? “Ask me about the players on Wednesday and Thursday and I can tell you something about their feelings,” he said. “You never what will happen after a game like that. If we’re positive, we can give them a heck of a game.” ■r R O N ’S T IR E S E R V IC E Snow Tire Specials “N on'R adial" 600-12 $2 2 ®® A-B-C-13”$25®® P I 95/75814 $34®® P205/75B14 $ 3 5 5 0 P215/75B14 $3 goo P215/75B15 $3g50 P225/75B15 $40®® P235/75B15 $4250 *'Radlal 9f P195/75R14 $40®® P205/75R14 $43®® P215/75R15 $ 4 7 5 0 P225/75R15 $ 4 9 0 0 P-235/75R15 $5250 AU'Season Radials P155/80R13 $3550 P165/80R13 ^375® P175/80R13 ^38®® P185/80R13 ^39®® P195/75R14 $41®® P205/75R14 $42®® P215/75R14 $43®® P205/75R15 ^ 3 ® ® P215/75R15 $44®® P225/75R15 $45®® P235/75R15 M 6® ® P r i c e s I n c l u d e M o u n t i n g N e w V a l v e s C o m p u t e r B a l a n c i n g F r e e R o t a t i o n E v e r y 5 , 0 0 0 M i l e s White utter Spedab OfTheMwth 4-P195/70R13 *125Sat or 4 4-P205/7SR14*150 4-P205/75R15 ""A W TTJ; P r i c e s I n c l u d e ^ Sales Tax Mounting Balancing All-Season Radial Recaps 4 - 1 9 5 /7 S R 1 4 Prlcas Ineimie: N.C. Salai Tax, Mounting, Computar Balancing S a l e B e g i n s N o v . 4 E n d D e c . 1 So Hurry! While Quantities Last! ANTI-FREEZE $300 Qallon Plu» Tax 50 MONTH BATTERY $ 3 6 6 # Phi« Tax 6 3 4 ' 0 6 3 3 H O U R S : M o n . ' F r i . ' 8 A M t o 5 : 3 0 P M S a t u r d a y ' 8 A M t o 1 2 : 0 0 N o o nH w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h , M o c k s v i l l e i n t h e E ll is C e n t e r PRICES INCLUDE: Mounting, Balancing, New Valves r , ‘ ,M-DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 F O O im L N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN ! CONTEST RULES 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, NO 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. ,/ 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. *2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st P«rf«ct Entry 1st P rlie For T h at E xtra TV 13” RCA Color TV $199»s n c /i Model 330(Similar To Illustration) 3. Clemson at North Carolina DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge ’Phone; 634-2492 J u s t A r r iv e d ! L e t t e r S w e a t e r s . 5. Virginia at Georgia Tech . Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 W e H a v e M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e s T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t S e e U s T o d a y ! 20. L.A. Rams at New Orleans Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. TtOWiMlionSlieeloMrMauiHinri 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 "Serving Davie County Since 1922 MOCKSVILLE ** SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10. Purdue at MIdilgan State 634-5936 ^ 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE m Just four fun. 200SX 7. Temple at East Curulinu Discover Ihe fun of off-roiiding—on a FourTrax"’ 200SX, It’s goi every feature ymj need fur a good lime'-anylime. The powerful 199cc four-stroke engine is teamed with a close-ratio five-stK'ed iragsmission for optimum i>erformance. And its electric Btarter, automatic clutch, and reverse gear make it versatile and easy to handle. So, whether you're a newcomer or an enthusiast, discover the KourTrax 200SX, And get in on all the fun. P i e d m o n t H o n d a 1825 S. Main St., Sallsbufy704/637-1680 H O N D A . follow THf IIADIR PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call#6208 18. Philadelphia at Washington For Free634-5653 Estimate S E A F O O D itersectlon 601/R( Cooleemee, NC 284-44Rn Let the Kapt’n handle your next Church, Social, Or__ 11. Michigan at Minnesota Civic Group Functioi Luncheon Or ^ i)l) Party W e h a v e c o m p le te B a n q u e t F a c ilitie s Herman’s Cleaners 9. Illinois at Indiana 922 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 634-1444 Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon •Dry Cleaning 'Shirt Service •Alterations •Leather Cleaning ^Wedding Gowns BiMtetE KING G o o d lu c k D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h W a r E a g le s I. Kannapolis at Davie County K g n t u c k y F r i e d C h ic k e n Highway 601 North- Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 88. Guilford at Catawba ^ REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. F O R D ■SPECIAL- C l o s e - O u t O n A l l ’ 8 7 T a u r u s 19. San Diego at IndianapoUs W.S. 722>2386 Hwy. 601 Mocksville 634-2161 Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inc. We have Maverick, western style Jackets ♦ 25** Key Camouflage Sweatshirts lined or uniined * 2 3 * * Big Ben by Wrangler lined Work Coats *2 6 ** Key Camouflage hooded sweatshirts lined *2 0 ** Big Ben Insulated Camouflage Coveralls All types rubber & Insulated footwear by waikar a. Ranaer W« Cut QIass And Plaxlglatt 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 464 Depot Street Mocksville North Carolina 6. Marshall at Apniachlan StateServing Mocksville AreaHours: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 5:00for 62 Years Sat. 8:00 to 1:00 F r e e z e r s ® ®rre e ze w peiPer Gal. Plus Tax 22. Denver at Buffalo Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville Phone 704-634-6213 4. Duke at Wake Forest Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways 156 and 801, Advance Phono 919-998-6800 F A R M l ^ _ BUREAUIn s u r a n c e G e o rg e E . M c In ty r e Eiizal)eth Tuclter Sam Nicholes Your Local Representatives D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U17. Dallas at Detroit 977 Yadi<lnville Road MocksviliePhone (704) 634-6207 The A VIA W ALKING SHOES. THE W ALK OF THE TOW N A patented cantilever sole and a m idfoot ArciiRocker to let you walk furtlier with less effort. 13. Florida Slate at Auburn Shoe Box 42 Court ^ u a r e - Mocksville 634-0680 Ward, West Rowan Playoff-Bound DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-SS ; The. days of being called ‘‘Worst Rowan” are apparent* ly over in Mt. Ulla. Now, the “ worst” is what happens to opposing defenses who try and stop the Falcons. ; While languishing for years in the old North Piedmont Con- :ference, the Falcons have ;eVidently found their niche in :the South Piedmont since •fealignment three years ago. i Despite losing 9-0 to Northwest .CabaiTus last week, West made :&e 3-A playoffs for the second itime ini those three seasons. ■ ; And while Davie County ; missed but on another chance at .‘the playoffs with its loss Friday riiight, there is a county resident igoing to the state football pliayoffs. That someone is Cooleemee’s Randall Ward, the head coach of West. Going into the final regular season game Friday against East Rowan, the Falcons stand 3-2 in the South Piedmont Conference and 5-4 overall. In fact, Davie County is sur rounded by playoff participants. On the other side of Mocksville, North Iredell is heading for a record-breaking season. It’s 27-0 victory over Wilkes Cen tral gave the Raiders a 9-0 record and a clean, 6-0 mark in the Foothills Conference. But either West or North is going to lose in the first round of the playoffs, considering they meet in the opener. • Although West Rowan wrap ped up a playoff spot, there will be no mental lapse for the Falcons. A victory would give West a 6-4 record, the first win ning mark since way back in 1973. “Making the playoffs was one of the kids’ goals and the other was a winning season,” Ward told the Salisbury Post. West will join Northwest and Central Cabarrus in the league ' playoffs. Northwest, which has won eight straight games after a season-opening loss to Kan napolis, certainly has respect for West. Trojan coach Soupy Campbell said, “Randall Ward and all of the coaches have done a great job. I think they have the best offense in the league.” • When Davie lost to North Iredell in the season’s opening game, 14-7, most thought it a fluke. Not anymore. The Raiders are definitely one of the best teams in the state under Charles Love. North had little trouble with Wilkes Central as Michael Keaton scored on runs of two, two and seven yards. Poised quarterback Mike Metheny also scored on a one-yard run. Statesville will also par ticipate in the playoffs. The Greyhounds finish^ only 5-5 but are 4-2 in the league. One of those losses came to Davie County, 14-7. Reynolds, Wonders Represent CPC Football from around North Carolina.... : e P C ,C P C ,C P C . Kannapolis comes into Friday’s game with ijavie County as one of the best (tefensive teams Cast week, the Wonders gave up seven points to Parkland in 8^17-7 win, which seems like a bundle. For the year, the Woiiders have given up only 25 points. ' While Kannapolis wrapped IIP its first Central Piedmont Conference title, Reynolds was nailing down the second spot with a 16-0 win over North Davidson. i ; West Forsyth had a tougher time than expected with lowly Mt. Tabor, eeking out a 24-21 decision. . j That’s sets up the final week ;^ith Parkland traveling to 'cellar-dweller North Davidson and South Rowan meeting Mt. -' .Tabor in Winston-Salem. :; West finished at 6-4 overall •md 4-3 in the league while •'Reynolds is 5-2 and 7-3.• : • STATEWIDE. There were '.few surprises for the top-ranked •teams in North Carolina last •week: • 4-A. Eight teams will enter ;the final weekend of play ;undefeated, including top- ranked Page, who toppled Carver 37-6. It was Marion Kir- ;by’s 200th career win. : Number two Garner, behind ; Anthony Barbour’s 205 yards rushing, belted Raleigh Broughton 35-0. Barbour has 2,088 yards in nine games and 33 touchdowns. Third-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook, 9-0, will meet Gastonia Hunter Huss, 8-1, for the Southwestern Conference ti tle this week. Other 9-0 teams are Kan napolis, Wilmington New Hanover, Greenville Rose, Northern Durham and Charlotte Harding. 3-A. Number one Havelock State Report improved to 9-0 with a 41-0 win over North Lenior while in the state" ^ second-ranked Burlington Cum mings edged Eastern Alamance, 20-14. Defending champion Shelby, number six currently, knocked off number nine Bums, 21-13. Asheboro defeated Trinity 34-7 behind Elliott Armstrong’s 247 yards rushing. Two ranked teams were upset. East Wake lost to Southern Durham 21-18 while Central Cabarrus dropped a 7-6 decision to Concord. Of local interest. East Lin coln, coached by former Davie County quarterback Tommy Eanes, dropped to 1-7-1 with a 37-0 loss to Lincolnton. East has given up 249 points and on ly 0-9 St. Stephens has allowed more in the Big Six Conference. 2-A. The biggest upset of the week was number four Wallace Rose Hill’s 14-7 loss to tenth- [ ranked East Duplin. However, the big names kept winning. Whiteville, Ahoskie and Newton-Conover all im proved to 9-0 with easy wins. 1-A. Murphy keeps rolling along, this time smashing long time contender Robbinsville 49-0. It was Murphy’s 24th straight victory. But right behind, Swain County is 9-0, as is Red Springs. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson m tv GUIDE SMSDQHTSWX OUT\L ib-.30. HKK,mT5A5 HIKUreS FKM HOW! Wtll, CMOH, I'LL RACE '(QU OP W tXiVJNTMt STK\CS! WHY CANT HE EVtR CiCT UP UKE THIS OH SCUCCLDMS? <50 BREAK. W5 UTU.E LEGS, yi\u. W.UOHE'i? N otice The Enterprise-Record en courages families to submit pictures to accompany obituary notices. There is no charge for the pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline for pictures is Monday at 5 p.m. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Nov. 7 - Major Colleges - Dlv. 1-A Other Games - East Air Force Arizona State Arkansas Ball State Br/gham Young Central Michigan Cincinnati Clemson Colorado Duke East Carolina Eastern Michigan 26 Florida Florida State Fresno State Georgia TechGeorg Hawal Indiana Iowa Kansas State Kent State Kentucky LS.U. Long Beach State 23 Memphis State 21 Miami, FI 52Michigan 30Michigan State 30 Nebraska 52 f^o. Carolina State 38 Northern Arizona 24 Northern Illinois Notre Dame Ohio State Oklahoma Penn State Pittsburgh San Jose State Southern California So. Mississippi Syracuse Tennessee Texas Texas Tech Texas-El Paso Tulane U.C.L.A. Utah State Washington West Virginia Wyoming 1314 10 16 21 10820202021211423161721101023217 17 24 Army20 Oregon 23 BayFor21 Western Michigan26 San Diego State21 OhioU.27 Indiana State 27 North Carolina22 Missouri21 Wake Forest22 Temple Toledo Georgia AuburnFullerton State Virginia Cororado State IllinoisNorthwestern Kansas Bowling Green VanderTjilt Alabama Nevada-Las Vegas 20 SW Louisiana Miami, Oh Minnesota Purdue Iowa State East Tennessee Tulsa Western Illinois Boston College Wisconsin Oklahoma State Maryland Rutgers PacTfIc Stanford NE Louisiana Navy Louisville Houston T.C.U.UtahMississippi State Oregon State New Mexico Stale Arizona V.P.I.New Mexico Albany, NYAlleghenyBowdoinCalifornia Stale. Pa. CanislusCentral Connecticut ClarionDelaware ValleyDenisonGettysburgHamiltonIndiana U.. Pa.IthacaMansfieldMontclairPlymouthRochesterSusquehannaTuftsUnion. NYWest Chester StaleWestfieldWilkes 20 Buffalo U.26 Grove City27 Bales 24 Edinboro22 Mercyhurst26 Southern Connecticut26 Shlpponsburg26 Lebanon Valley30 Buffalo State27 Dickinson. Pa.31 Brockport24 Slippery Rock31 Cortland27 East Stroudsburg35 Jersey City36 Lowell23 Alfred23 Lycoming24 Colby21 Middlebury33 Milleraviile34 Fitchburg 21 Juniata other Games - Midwest 13 6 7 14 7 62010 1412101420 13 14 1777101715 2061414 137 Augustana. II. Baldwin-Wallace Benedictine Bethany, Ks.Butler Carlelon Carroll. Wi.Central Missouri Concordia. MN.DaytonOoaneEarihamEast Central OklahomaEvangelFindlayGeorgetown. Ky.Grand ValleyGustavus AdolphusHeidelbergHillsdaleHiramIndianapolisKansas WesleyanKenyonManVatoMissouri Southern Muskingum North Dakota Slate Northern State Pittsburg SE Missouri South Dakota U.St. Johns, Mn.SW BaptistWabashWashburnWayne Stale. Mi.Wisconsin-Slevens PointWittenberg 49 MacMurray30 Ohio Northern23 Northwestom. La.21 Southwestem. Ks,31 Valparaiso 26 Bethel. Mn.26 Carthage24 NE Missouri 30 Hamline45 Drake23 Dana20 Defiance24 SE Oklahoma 26 Central Methodist22 Westminsler23 Evansville 40 Norihwood 40 Augsburg21 Marietta33 St.Francis.il.36 Thiel24 St. Joseph's23 Ottawa 21 Centro30 Augustana. SD26 Missouri Western 21 Otterbein27 Nebraska-Omaha24 Winona State34 Emporia Stale 24 Missouri'Rolla26 North Dakota U.33 St.Olaf27 Lincoln24 Cumberland27 Fori Hays36 Tiffin27 Wisconsin-River Falls24 Ohk) Wesleyan other Games • South & Southwest Akx>m Appalachian State Arkansas State Boise State Boston U.Colgate Cornell Dartmouth Delaware Delaware State Major Colleges - Division 1-AA 24 Mississippi Valley 23 Marshall26 North Texas24 Nevada-Reno21 Citadel21 Pnnceton24 Yale28 Columbia24 Connecticut31 North Carolina A4T Abilene Christian Alabama A&M Albany. Ga. Arkansas-Pine Bluff Cameron Carson-Newman Catawba Central Ftorida Delta State Ek^nEmory & Henry Fort Vall^Georgia Southern 26 East Texas 34 Clark22 Morris Brown27 Knoxville34 Texas Lutheran35 Wofford 27 GuiKord 33 Ubeny26 West Georgia24 Newberry26 Sewanee23 Savannah Slate 20 Wingate2t rtaniMhySlfltt 1714242120211013 61413 17723662014 20 17 14 0101314 12 10721146211313621217720 16141771210142010172177U1072310 202177 We Still Do Business Person To Person 21. San Francisco at lluiulon FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 21. Cleveland at San l)le|<o • 230 N. Cheny Si. • Stratford Rd. • Reynoldo Rd. • Robin Hood Ch.• Hanei Mall • Perkvltw Shopping Clr. • StanleyvlUf • a«mmon» • MockivUlc L a s t W e e k s W in n e rs ! Sean Garnett $25 Tom Purcell $10 ■’f Your Dealer For:16. ChtoKO at Green Bay TopQualily F u r c h e s M o t o r s Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 Mocksville 14. Alabama at LSU ADVERTISER 1. B u rg e r K i n g _____ 2. W e b b H e a tin g _ 3 . D a n ie l F u rn itu re 4 . C ro w n D r u g _____ 9 . H e r m a n ’s C le a n e r s 0. M o c k s v ille S & l------ ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ‘I%■%« WINNER; 5. M o c k s v ille S p o rtin g 6. M a rtin H a r d w a r e ___ 7. P ie d m o n t H o n d a _ 8 . K e n tu c k y F rie d 1. K a p t. K im ’s S e a fo o d 2. Y o g u rt S q u a r e ________ 3. S h o e B o x _______________ 4 . D a v ie S u p p ly 5. M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs 6. F u rc h e s M o t o r s _____ 7. D a v ie F a rm B u re a u 8 . S h o r e s P lu m b in g _ 9. R e a v is F o r d __________ *•. 0. B o n a n z a H o m e s _____ 1. First Federal S&L 2. R o n ’s T ire S e r v ic e _____________________________- J Tie Breaker ; i redict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker J will be used to determine the winners. ! — K a n n a p o l i s a t D . C o u n t y Name________________________________ Address____________ )ay Phone _ Town____ Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 U I S B B2. Parkland at North Diivldson Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N EOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 60 Million people take comfort In It Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street Ali Chimney Brushes In Stock 15. Washington at Arizona40%Off 634-5915 • • '<) >i'< , IN '6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987Notebook continued from P. 3B INJURIES. Even when Davie County scored against South, Carter was cringing. Mike White, a consistent senior offensive lineman, helped block Fleming’s way into the endzone for the game’s first score midway trough the second quarter. But he didn’t help celebrate. He was lying on his back, grabbing his left knee. “We took Mike out and he White felt like he could have played in the second half,” Carter said. “But we didn’t want to chance it. ” " White has been plagued by knee problems and has already had two knee operations in his career. He had stayed injury-free until Friday night. White wasn’t the only War Eagle suffering from injuries: • Carter said after James Marshall fumbled a punt in the third quarter, he came off the field with what looked like a serious hand injury. “He didn’t even know it,” Carter said. “ He felt bad about fumbling and I looked down at his hand. The skin was off and you could see the bone. We took him immediately to the hospital. ’ ’ • Billy Blackwelder suffered a pinched nerve in his shoulder in the first half and came out. But he returned in the second half and recorded a sack late in the game. • WHAT IF? Had Davie County won last week, it would have played Kannapolis at home this Fri day not only for a playoff spot but for the Cen tral Piedmont Conference championship as well. With only one loss, Davie could have knocked off the Wonders and tied them with 6-1 records, which would have given the War Eagles the title. Ah, what if... Carter said that if that situation had occurred, perhaps the largest crowd ever to visit Davie County Stadium would have assembled. But even considering the game is now meaningless as far as the playoffs go, the largest crowd of the season is still expected. “We’ll be playing for pride,” sighed a discouraged Scott Kollins after the South Rowan loss. • THIS ‘n’ THAT. Mike Collins made a beautiful 29-yard catch in traffic from J.C. Hen drix on Davie’s first scoring drive. It came on a second-and-29 situation....The halfback pass, once Davie’s lethal weapon, has gone dry. Flem ing has missed on his last six passing attempts, including two Friday....Fleming had 89 yards rushing and heads into the final game with 909 yards....Frank Ward took over for Marshall in fielding punts....Davie had 10 first downs in the first half but only three in the second. Wildcats End On Sour Note . At North Davie, football is .^om ing fun again. . Don’t talk about the four- game losing streak to end the ..season. Forget the 14-8 loss in the season finale to North Davidson. The pride has been restored, f, The Wildcats won their first three games of the season before dropping to a 3-4 mark to close out the season. But in juries and a mentally-tough loss to rival South Davie did in North over the last half of the I season. j j,“We had some tough breaks year but the team spirit in- \';(ireased after we came from ;-tehind to win in our first game. ;tit was the first win at this school /'ifor a lot of the players.” ; After a 3-0 start, North’s tseason began turning around ;-after a disappointing 8-0 loss to •ISouth Davie. > “That’s the biggest game of ;the year and it was tough to lose,” Beck said. “Then we had to face Southeastern Stokes with three of our best players “;hurt. But after the South game, >1; still really felt like we were go- iing, to win the rest of our ,:games.” 1 Beck said this season is a star- :ting point to bringing respect Jback to the program. Early in the school’s history, the •.Wildcats were the best but they ;liave hit hard times recently. “Even when we were losing, the boys always practiced hard,” Beck said. “They were never negative.” Beck said he couldn’t see the intensity in the North Davidson contest that had been present in earlier games. “There were only about two times that I saw that fire, once .right after we scored,” Beck said. “The guys really went ;down hard on the next kickoff. ;But for most of the game, the ;boys were just playing. Neither ’team was up for the game.” ; For over three quarters, both ■offenses hurt themselves before ■North struck for the big play, • Quarterback Patrick Murphy drilled a 45-yard touchdown strike to Alex Nail with six minutes left for a 6-0 Wildcat lead. A pass for the conversion failed. North Davidson took the kickoff and promptly drove to tie the score 6-6 with three .minutes left. Nail then blocked the extra point. ' Murphy threw an interception on the next series but Beck said it acted like a punt. With the Black Knights deep in their own territory, he began preparing for overtime. But with only 20 seconds left. North scored on a 30-yard touchdown pass to win the game. “We definitely felt we should have won but we dropped seven passes right in our hands. We should have scored at least three more times,” Beck said. Even with the dropped passes, Murphy finished 13-of-27 for 204 yards. He finished the season with 1,127 yards through the air. O Notes; North bounced back from last season, when the team hit an all-time low, finishing 0-7....Defensive coordinator Ron Kirk said defensive ends Chris Mann and Steve Davis played well, as did Brian Foster....North played its last three games without starters Robin Campbell and Owen Freuler, both with broken col larbones. “When we lost them, we lost intelligence, savvy and good hands,” Beck moan ed.... Beck seemed to find himself a fullback for next season when linebacker Brian Boger intercepted a North Davidson pass and headed up- field. “He ran it like Larry Czonka,” Beck smiled. “That boy is 100 percent football player.” South Davie had coach Grimes Parker (right) leaves the play-calling to assistant Barry Whitlock in 28-0 victory over Erwin. Parker has been the North Piedmont Conference’s most successful coach over the past three seasons, winning 15 of his last 16 games. Tiger Fresiimen Finisii 6-1 Has South Davie built the top football program in the North Piedmont Conference? It certainly appears that way after winning its 15th game in last 16 tries last week, a 28-0 pasting of winless Erwin. The Tigers, who were undefeated last season, finish ed 6-1 in 1987. “I’m as happy as a lark,” said coach Grimes Parker, the engineer of the resurgence. “I said before the season that I thought we had enough talent to do as well as last year. We fell a little short but it was a great year.” South ended the season in se cond place, behind undefeated Southeastern Stokes, the only team to defeat the Tigers. In that one, Southeastern took a 28-22 win in the final minute. Parker watched his team score all 28 points in the first half against Erwin and then subbed throughout the second half. On the game’s first series, Jeff Spry recovered a fumble on Erwin’s 33 and four plays later. Spry ran in for a two-yard score. Three plays later, Gary Blaylock came up with an in terception and it led to the se cond South touchdown. Ger main Mayfield grabbed a pass from Brent Wall and raced 44 yards. Spry added the conversion. South upped the margin to 20-0 when Alan Chapman hit Blaylock with a 21-yard scoring pass on the fake end around. “ ft hasn’t failed us yet,” grinned Parker. “I really like that play. Gary was 15 yards behind everybody and just| waited on the ball to get there. All he had to do then was, step: jnto the endzone.” Just before halftime, SouUi got a punt and it took two plays to score. The Wall-to-Mayfielil connection struck again, this time for 40 yards. When Charlie Crenshaw scored his first points of the season on a conversion pass from W ^l, the Tigers owned a 28-0 lead. • Parker emptied his bench in the second half and praised his starting defense. “They’ve done just a super job,” he said. “This is the fifth straight game that the starting defense has not given up a point. You can’t do much bet ter than that.” See South — P. 9B Ervin Motor Co. & Mobile Homes Route 4, Box llA l, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Highway 601 South - Mocksville, N.C. 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It has the best little league football team in Davie County. : The Vikings held off several Packer threats after scoring early and took the Davie Youth Football League 6-7 grade championship Satur day night, 8-6. ' It was the second win of the season over the Packers, whose only losses have come to the Cooleemee team. . The champion of the 4-5 grade was no surprise ds the undefeated Trojans had little trouble with the Raiders, winning 22-0. ^ In consolation games Saturday, the Colts ran away from the Chargers 22-0, the Rams defeated fte Cougars, 20-6 and the Raiderrs tripped the Cowboys, 12-0. • ; The 6-7 grade championship game saw all of its scoring early before the defenses stiffened. ; The Packers took the opening kickoff and drove 59 yards in six plays. The big run was a 48-yard run by Rod Berry. The conversion fail- ^ and the Packers had a quick 6-0 lead. But the Vikings matched the score after the en siling kickoff. Brent Spry finished off the drive on a four-yard burst. Spry then carried it over for what turned out to be the winning points on a conversion run. The rest of the game was a struggle for both teams. The Packers did advance to the Viking 11 late in the first half but the clock ran out. Amazingly, there were no other scoring threats. The ViWngs got the ball with 2:48 left in the contest and behind talented quarterback Bubba Coleman, ran out the clock, picking up two crucial first downs. The second came on a fourth down play when Coleman took a bootleg five yards. Billy Wall’s title team was led on defense by Spry, Kevin Grubb, Darby Correll, Rodney Crotts and Coleman. For the Packers, Benjy Frye had 11 tackles and a fumble recovery while Kevin DeClemente had seven tackles and Brad Mecham six. Jared Eure and Jonathan Sparks also played well. The 4-5 grade title game was similar as the Raiders only losses have come to the Trojans. The Trojans took the opening kickoff and five plays later were in the endzone. Deryl Wilson raced in from three yards out. The team’s second score came on a defensive gem by tackle Brad Kimrey, who burst through the line and stole a handoff. He took it six yards for a 12-0 advantage. Quarterback Matt Harvey then hit receiver Kyle Brittain for the conversion and a 14-0 lead at hlaftime. The Trojans kicked off to open the second half but the Raiders fumbled and Justin Foster recovered. Three minutes later, Mark Mason scampered in from two yards out. Harvey pass ed to Brock Patrick this time for the conversion and the Trojans had an insurmountable 22-point lead. Offensively, Harvey was a perfect 4-for-4 on the night but it was a tenacious defense that shined for the Trojans. It held the Raiders to only 55 yards rushing on 30 carries. Kevin Robertson had nine tackles for the win ners while Kevin Caudle had seven. • Before the Chargers’ offense ever hit the field, it was down 14-0, a hole it couldn’t climb out of in its loss to the Colts. Nicky Fisher threw for the game’s first touchdown on a 45-yard scoring toss to Gerald Roberts. Hayes Freuler threw to Jason Levis for the conversion and an 8-0 lead. On the next kickoff, Fisher stole the ball from a Charger and raced 40 yards for another score. Fisher then finished off the Chargers later with a 55-yard touchdown run and the Freuler-to- Roberts connection made the final score. Anthony Rivers had two interceptions and Jai Wilkes also picked off a pass. Michael Willard, David Carrick and Brock Beal also had fine games. • : - The Raiders turned to Tyrone Martin in thd' other 6-7 consolation game as he scored on runs of 24 and 78 yards in the Raiders win. Martin finished the game with 206 yards rushing. • In the 4-5 grade consolation, the Cougars; scored first on Jonathan Vaughters’ nine-yard run. But Josh Ward, Johnny Riggs and Scott* Rumple all had scoring runs for the Rams in thei;-; victory. Riggs’ score came on a 39-yard run. Damieii' Levis also ran for a conversion. Offensive Player of the Week: Brent Spry.' The Viking scored the only points for the Vik ings but it was enough to seal the 6-7 title. ! Defensive Flayer of the Game: Kevin Robertson. The Trojans’ defensive star had nine tackles in the 22-0 pasting of the Raiders. Marlon Leads Jayvees To Win Over Raiders Matt Marion Plain and simple, it was Matt Marion’s night. The Davie County jayvee quarterback practically dominated South Rowan by himself last week in a 33-20 vic tory over the Raiders. Marion accounted for 27 of the 33 points. He threw for two touchdowns, ran for two, add ed a conversion run and for good measure, kicked an extra point. “Matt had a tremendous game,” said coach Mike 6 PIECE SPEED BOR SET Ono each In sizon 3/8 5/S'.3/4-.7/8'and1". 3/B" VARIABLE SPEED REVERSING DRILL With FREE 10 PC. DRILL BIT SETInllnlle spaed, adjuslnblo trigger. In. ^ eludes, chuck koyS holder. 7190P m m rnmm i I I I I • 6 Piece 099 I Thrtfty^*^ 4L ! 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T T . i■ till I 1 1 ■■■r ; J 1 1 !■■■■■■» 1 1 1 1 J‘ !■■■ I l.l I II i 1 I DAVIE SUPPLY CO. H w y. 158 M ocksville, N.C. PHON E: 634-2859 Carter. “He did a heck of a job running the option and he threw well.” Davie improved to 5-4 with the win but Carter said the record was secondary in the War Eagle scheme of things. “Of course, we’d like for the record to be 9-0,” he said, “but they’re coming along. We want them to learn the system right now so the record is secondary. Wheni these boys put on the orange jerseys next year as a varsity player, the record will mean something.” After fumbling on its first four possessions the previous week against West Forsyth, Davie’s running backs were ex ceptional against South. Fullback Jerry Mann led the way with 91 yards while Reg gie Sales finished with 83. “All of our backs played well,” Carter said. “Jerry has come in and run the ball well and the offensive line did another good job.” Davie’s first two scores came on short runs as Marion squeez ed in from three yards out and Freddy Fisher added a one-yard run. Marion’s extra point gave the War Eagles a 13-0 advantage. South cut the margin to 13-6 and that’s when Marion displayed his arm. He fired a 30-yard touchdown pass to Danny Rumple for a 20-6 halftime lead and found Todd Arrington on a 28-yard scoring completion. Marion then added the conversion for a 28-6 lead. South came right back with two long runs to cut it to 28-20 before Marion took a six-yard run into the endzone for the game’s final touchdown. “Our defense played well,” Carter said. “They had 200 yards of offense but about 180 came on three plays. So we felt pretty good.” Davie’s jayvees end the season Thursday by traveling to Katmapolis for their final game. Last season, Davie ended a long winning streak for the Wonders. ;; • Notes: Clint Junker, Todd Kiger and Matt Stanley all recovered fiimbles....Marion was 3-of-4 for 76 yards... .Rum- ple’s scoring catch was his seventh. He had two catches for 51 yards....Tight end Arrington caught his first scoring pass of the season. C A R O L I N A T I R E A ll S e a s o n S te e l B e tte d T ie n ^ o R a d ia l $ 3 4 9 5 P155/80R13 Whitewall No Trade Needed > Flexible sidewalls deliver a smooth, comfortable ride > Steel belted radial construction delivers strength, tread wear Gas-Saving Steel Belted Custom Polysteel Radial* $ 3 4 9 5 155/80R13 Whitewall No Trade Needed • Rib count and sidewall styling vary with size; not all tires look exactly like tires shown. AU SIZES ON SALE! Save on Rugged All Season — Radials For Your Light Truck!' Goodyear Wrangler Radials Outlined White Letters Load Ran9*<B $ 3 9 8 8 8CE:3&«S0R15 $gg88 5774W 8tZE:3M050R1S SIZE:3M150R1S GOOD SELECTION USED TIRES $ E 0 0 W Each Goodyear Batteries *3950 95month eo $ ^ 9 5 72 S C Omonth month V w • Maintenance FREE ■ High Impact Case 95 Oil Filter, Chassis Lube & Oil Change «12®® ® Lubricate chassis, drain oil and refill with up to five quarts of major brand motor oil, and install a new oil filter. Note: Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges. Brands may vary by location. C A R O L I N A T I R E @ Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVIUE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 IV© do our own financing! up to $2500. 90 days same as cash!Appiicatlons proco&sed locally with minimal delay. See store lor details. ; 'I, ra-DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 iarvis continued from P. IB ;16^. ^^“Othe^ people have helped,” Karen :Said, “including our parents.” Referring to her leave of absence, she Vdded, “When you have priorities, you can’t make a choice. I’ve spent most of my time with him. And the Davie Coun ty Hospital was very understanding. They Imow what we’re going through.” Jarvis, a Vietman veteran, compares this ordeal to when he was in the ser- jvice. He is trying his best to keep a stiff tupper lip but the mental anguish is 1>^oming as tough to deal with as the ^Hysical pain. try to just keep my hopes up and everyday, I remind myself that things will be better,” Jarvis said, “even though it doesn’t look that way now.” Jarvis said he begged his doctor recently to go in and try another opera tion but was told the procedure was not routine. The Jarvis’ say the doctors are having difficulty explaining what really needs to be done. “They keep telling us that it will heal and I’m getting skeptical,” said Karen. “But you have to stand whatever comes. We’re playing it by ear.” Meanwhile, Jarvis forgets the pain through his son’s football career. “I think it’s his only bright spot,” said Karen. “Keeping up with Heath helps hirn get his frustrations out.” The dreams will continue for this little league father-son relationship. Only now, the hopes for a brighter future have turned toward the father instead of the son. The Mike Jarvis Benefit Fund Day will begin Saturday in the Shady Grove cafeteria at 12 noon and according to Davie Youth Football League publicist David Owens, will conclude when all of the food has been sold. The bluegrass band is scheduled to play from 5-7 p.m. itennis continued from P. IB ment was the play of Davie’s number three doubles team, •'Flora Freuler and Donna 'Hildebrand, who finished only :one match away from a trip to Chapel Hill. The two made it to -the quarterfinals before losing 1o West Forsyth’s top doubles team of Holly Miller and Melissa Parks, 6-1, 6-3. In singles, Beth Dwiggins ;split two matches while Traci ;iWennerberg was beaten in her Jfirst. Davie, which led the '^gionals after the first day with ;|15 points, finished tied with ''Greensboro Page for fifth place ijwith 19. West Forsyth, behind [tMiller and Parks, tied for the ;>regional title with Greensboro l|Gnmsiey at 24 points. Reynolds kfiad 23 and Eden Morehead 'totaled 21. > Freshwater and Gantt had J;^eir backs to the wall on the se- [^ond day of the tournament, '^hey had split sets with Southeast Guilford’s Holly 3ook and Amanda Stevens, 4-6, on Wednesday and ^as forced to play a third set liursday morning. :t “By the end of Wednesday, : Jhey were tired and were given She choice of finishing the match |>or continuing the next day,” [Ij'fichols said. “We decided to i^ a it.” P ; A fresh team beat Southeast fSn the third set, 6-2 , and advanc- to the semifinals. Freshwater and Gantt began the tournament with an easy 6-0, 6-0 pasting of East For syth’s Lisa Bennette and Susan Jones. The two then beat North Forsyth’s team of Debbie Valencia and Patricia Hudspeth, 6-2, 6-0. “The matches get tougher as you go along,” Nichols said. “I thought Kim and Kelly played terrific tennis. In the semifinals, the team from Morehead was very aggressive and hit the ball hard.” • The tournament didn’t begin on a high note for Freuler and Hildebrand. The two lost its very first set 6-1 to Kim Isley and Melanie Jarrett of Dudley. “They were playing on clay courts for the first time and had to get used to it,” Nichols said. “ But they changed their strategy a little and began lob bing more and playing the baseline.” From that point, the two won four straight sets. They set down the Dudley duo 6-2, 6-0 in the final two sets of the open ing match and then bombed Kathy Silva and Betty Yu of North Forsyth 6-2, 6-2. That put the two into the quarterfinals, where Miller and Parks were too much. “You have to give Flora and Donna a lot of credit,” Nichols praised. “They went further than anyone thought and ex ceeded expectations. But they have improved gready over the season. “There’s not many number three teams making it to the third round so we’re all proud of them.” • Dwiggins was not seeded in singles, despite a 16-0 record at number two, but she still receiv ed a first round bye. In the second round, she had little trouble with Reidsville’s Meg Kemp, taking a 6-1, 6-1 decision. But in the second round, she fell by the same count to Tracy Holder of North Surry. ‘ ‘Holder was one of the most aggressive players Beth has seen,” said Nichols. “She hit the bail hard and made Beth run from side to side. But you can’t take away her great year.” Wennerberg also received a bye but was thrown against fourth-seeded Lisa Adelman of Grimsley. She dropped a 6-0, 6-0 match and finished 15-2. “The score was not an indica tion of how well Traci played,” Nichols said. “Adelman was very good. But Traci hit the blal hard and played well.” • Notes: The last Davie player to advance to the state tourna ment was singles player Tracy Stapleton in 1980. Jill Amos went as a singles player in 1979 and combined with Tammy Allen as a doubles entry in 1978. Robert Landry, now the principal of North Davie, was (C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson m OEADU TQR.N^OOITS VJM KROS WE©lAWOHtW' TOE ORCUt^ ypDRNT CIDC« M'CNtB,200MPH' TME mSTCR VORA-VRMUERPWiC , FINDING OtAE, W TOOCUES DOWN! DEBW5 'S ■WR.CWI'* m M\VES EXPU5SWH OF R.OSHW WC! WHEN A.RE 'feu GOlNS TOCLEA.N yp ms Rcm?.' IT UXiVS ^ BRUCE LANIER SUBARU O N C E A G A I N O F F E R S — — — -PRE-APPROVED AUTO LOAN The pre-approyed auto loan. Take advantage of this convenient way to purchase a new or used vehicle. M a il it in o r bring it by to our Finance M anager who 's always on duty. bw b Mdii. Si SdicbUui, NC 633 3641 Beth Dwiggins then the coach....Dwiggins finished her senior season 17-1....West’s Miller and Parks lost in the finals to New and Matthews, 6-4, 6-2....Adelman lost in the singles finals to top- seeded Renika Shaw of Greensboro Smith, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 ....All four singles seeds ad vanced. .. .Mt. Tabor who swept through the Central Piedmont Conference unbeaten, could manage only 12 points and was mired in sixth place....The CPC’s top two singles players, Reynolds’ Ashley McGeachy and Mt. Tabor’s Chandy Challa met in the quarterfinals with McGeachy winning, 6-2, 7-6— Of the six players Nichols sent to the regionals, only Hildebrand will return. She is a junior. BUSINESS HAS BbtN GREAT SALE THESE GOOD TRADE-INS MUST BE SOLD! 1983 NISSAN WGN. $4490 S a l e * 3 9 9 0 1982 MERC. LYNX $2890 S a l e « 2 4 9 0 1972 DODGE DART 4-dr. $»o S a l e ^ S S O 1977 DATSUN TRK. $2BB8 s a l e n s s o 1971 FORD TRK. $2”i9o S a l 6 ^ 9 9 0 1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE $2490 S a l e « 1 8 9 0 1979 TOYOTA COR. WGN. $2490 S a l e n 7 9 0 1978 CHEVY MALIBU WGN $2390 S a l e n 5 9 0 1979 BUICK ELECTRA $2490 S a l e « 1 3 9 0 1982 FORD ESCORT WGN. $3788 S a l e « 2 7 9 0 1981 TOYOTA CELICA 2-dr.Was $4490 S a l e » 3 9 9 0 1981 FORD T-BIRD Was $4990II S a l e » 3 6 9 0 We’re Dealing!” bi? b Mviim St Salibbuiv NC633-3641 A Keith ‘Buck’ Smith of Advance shows off iiis seven-pointer that weighed 150 pounds. Buck Gets His ‘Buck’ Keith “Buck” Smith of Ad vance bagged a seven-pointer that weighed 150 pounds Friday morning. Smith is a member of a hun ting club in Carlyle, S.C. and it was his first buck of the season. Deer season began two weeks ago. Game Called The South Davie seventh and eighth grade football team had its last game called because of rain. The Tigers were slated to play Griffin Junior High in High Point but the game was rained out. Several attempts to find a suitable makeup date fail ed and it was decided to cancel the game, according to coach Grimes Parker. South thus finished its season with a 3-3 record. More Signups The Davie American Basket ball League signups will begin next month at Smith Grove Area Sports Gymnasium. Three consecutive Monday and Tuesday nights will be held for signups, beginning with Nov. 2-3 from 6-8 p.m. On Saturday, Nov. 7 and Nov. 14, signups will be held, at Smith Grove from 10 a.m!; until 2 p.m. , ‘ The league begins on the first Saturday in January. For more' information, call 998-4126. Winston Tickets Tickets for next year’s The Winston at Charlotte Motor Speedway went on sale Mon-, day, Nov. 2. The Winston will return May' 22, 1988. In its short, three-year' history, Winston Cup racing’s ‘ all-star event has established a , history of excitement. ', Tickets for the Coca-Cola 600 and Winn-Dixie 300 are • also on sale. ' ’88 Justy DL ' 3-cylinder inline engine with management system and fully transistorized ignition - ' Smooth-shifting 5-speed manual front-wheel-drive transmission ' Fully independent suspension with fi/lacPherson struts, rack- and-pinion steering and power-assisted brakes with front venti lated discs for a fun-to-drlve feeling » 5 9 5 5 o o * Justy DL^ stock No. MIONI ■Price bis«d on M.S.B. Dou not Includa t u n , tag or prottctlon padug*. IT'S NOT FREE B ut if we practicallv GIVE THIS R IN G AMAV How m any |>eo|)le w ill grab if? IF THIS DOESN T BRING YOU INTO OUR STORE THEN NOTHING WILL! S* BLACK OYNX with DIAMOND Yours For Only ‘59! NOW THAT IS A RIDICULOUS^ LOW PRICE WHILE THEY LAST. AT a v m t DIAMOND COLD CAl.U'.RY^--^■■■1 634-5216 Downtown Mocksville Ring Enlarged To Show Detail — Quantities l.iniited S-v‘li ■ Tiller Softball Team Has Best Mark Ever DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19^-W . Vanessa Carter missed last season as coach of South Davie’s softball team due to maternity leave. But she was glad to be back in the third base coaching box when the first game rolled around this year — or so she thought. South was promptly crushed by undefeated Chestnut Grove. . “I was ready to quit,” joked Carter, laughing. She better be glad she didn’t. From that point on. South seem ed to gell, and won 11 of its last 12 games, including a doubleheader sweep of neighbor North Davie last week, 12-2 and 10-6. “I could see a change after the second doubleheader,” Carter said. “We won it and we got our momentum going. Our confidence rose and the girls just decided they could win. * “The key was hittinc. We kept working on it and it won some games for us.” Not only did it work but it produced South Davie’s best record ever at 11-3. On the other end, perennial top dog Darrell Steele saw his program slouch a bit. The Wildcats finished with a 3-11 record. But in Steele’s defense, his team had several seventh graders starting so the North team should be a quality con tender next season. • North was up 2-0 heading in to the third inning of the first game but it hit one of its notorious bad streaks in the field. Combining with five South Davie hits, the Wildcats gave up eight in the inning. Stephanie Whitaker boomed a home run and Angie Snider added a double, while Sherry W h en W h ita k e r L ead s, H er T e a m m a te s F o llo w By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record South Davie softball whiz ’ Stephanie Whitaker doesn’t say , ,yery much on the field. Athlete of Week t But according to her coach Vanessa Carter, she doesn’t have to. She lets her bat and her glove do the talking. As the leadoff batter for South Davie’s 11-3 softball, tdam, Whitaker usually is the one who gets things going. _ “It always seems like when Stephanie gets on base, the rest of the girls follow her with hits,” said Carter, after her had downed North Davie in a doubleheader last week, 12:2 and 10-6. ■;i“ And when Stephanie ^ s n ’t get a hit first, we seem io slack off,” Carter said. There was no letting up against North Davie. Whitaker Rot only made some good fielding plays at shortstop, but she had five hits in the ^ubleheader, including a home run. ,!:For her performance, Stephanie Whitaker is this W eek’ s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. • ^ A perfect example of how |)vell Whitaker leads her team Was the first inning of the se cond game. She led off with a nngle and eight teammates followed with hits of their own-. |t led to a 6-0 lead. ; • “Stephanie is a line drive hit ter but she has power too,” Carter said. “She always gets 'us going.” Her power came in the first .game, when she slugged a home ■run in the third inning and that •too Ipd to a big inning. The ;Tigers scored eight. But even with the 11-3 record now secure, which by the way, :js South’s best mark ever, it ■didn’t appear Whitaker and her Stephanie Whitaker teammates were going anywhere after the first doubleheader of the season, when it was dropped decisive ly to Chestnut Grove. But Whitaker, Kim McClelland and Kelly Ramsey, among others, helped bring South a 11-1 record from that point. Carter brought Whitaker to the softball field as a seventh grader and even then, she held the edge over many ninth grade opponents. “One thing that hurts seventh graders is that they don’t throw the ball very hard,” Carter ex plained. “But when Stephanie was a seventh grader, she had as good of an arm as anybody. She could really fire it across.” Carter took a year off last season due to maternity leave but was glad when she return ed this year that Whitaker was still around. “She’s a leader and I was glad to have her,” smiled Carter. “Stephanie can play any sport she tries well.” You could call Whitaker the “Pied Piper” of South Davie. When she starts something — like a rally — her teammates are sure to follow. There were other fine perfor mances last week by Davie County athletes: South continued from P. 6B ;; “To do what we’ve done ;!over the past three years, you I'have to get the bre^s and we i have,” Parker said. “But we’ve . ;also had a good mixture of pass- ;ing and running. Everything '.Just fell in place and I couldn’t :'be happier for the school.” • Notes: South is 17-4 over the ;;past three seasons....Parker !;credited his assistant coaches, :Tom Chaffin, Jerry Callison and Barry Whitlock, for much of the teair.’s success....In the first scoring drive, Spry had 24 of the 33 yards rushing....Backup quarterback 'I'ony Renegar completed a pass to Crenshaw in the second half....Sean 3amett had two in terceptions and Chad Correll one....Recovering fumbles were Spiy, Anthony Chunn and Kevin Wiley....Spry finished with 76 yards rushing on only four carries.... Wall was 3-of-4 passing for 100 yards. I 1 Tracie Absher helped pitch the South Davie softball team to an 11-3 record, the best in the school’s iiistory. Green, Angie Absher and Tracie Absher all had singles. Singles by Whitaker and Kel ly Ramsey were followed by Kim McClelland’s triple in a two-run fourth. Additional runs were scored on singles by Angela Lamberth, Crystal Cook and Belinda Brewer. Whitaker was 3-of-4 for South while Absher, Green and Brewer all had two hits. For North, Gina Pierce and Kim Eaton had two hits, with Eaton slugging a homer and Pierce a double. The second game was called in the fourth innmg due to darkness and Steele wasn’t too happy, considering his team had just scored three runs to edge within 10-6. Big hits in the fourth for North came off the bats of Eaton (homer), Tammy Revels (triple) and Dot Spaugh (single). South had grabbed a 6-0 lead in the first inning on nine hits. Doubles by McClelland and Lamberth and singles by Ramsey, Absher, Snider, Cook, Brewer and Jami Coleman led the onslaught. North came back for three in the second. Singles by Spaugh, Amy Horton and Oliphant were the keys. Whitaker and McClelland also tripled in runs in a four-run third for South. “One of the things I’m most proud of is that most of the teams that we played were all ninth graders,’’Carter said, “ while we played a lot of seventh and eighth graders. North Davie did that too. Dar rell has always been a good coach and I know next year, he’ll probably have another good team. I think we will too. But Carter is still enjoying the end of this season. “We had several games where we batted over .600,” she said. “I was very proud of them. They worked well as a team and com plimented each other well on the field. And I think they had a good time winning.” • Notes: South won the league title in Carter’s first year of coaching eight years ago but the record was only 10-4.,..North’s Emily King had a key double on the first game...,Lamberth sat out a portion of the doubleheader with a finger in jury....Christy Nichols had been suffering from an injury but she saw action in the second game. N O M O N E Y D O W N * WALK IN — RIDE OUT USE YOUR CARTER-MAYS REBATE AS THE DOWN PAYMENT GRAND AMS TRANS AMS B0NNEVILLES2 6 0 0 0 ’ s FIERO GT COUPE WiTH APPROVED CREDIT ON 1987 MODELS ONLY IS YOUR LEADER OUR VOLUME MEANS BEHER PRICES! B e a u ty 1h ••“'HgvC, ■ Color goes clear through, never needs painting.■ Won't rot, chip, peel, (lake or show scratches.■ Resists denting: doesn't Interfere with TV reception. ■ Take your choice o( five different stylos.■ Available In 9 decorator colors.■ Has 50 year limited, non-prorated, transferable warranty. Energy-saving w indow s to suit your pocketbook. • Double Hung • Sliders Available • Enclosures Available REG. $275.00 N O W >225V INSTALLED Made for you ... cuilom-midt to lit iny window opening prcclitly IHInlmuin e l 3 I t D ili |xlc<) T R IM FO R B R IC K H O M ES T O O ! F O R P E O P L E W H O H A V E B E T T E R T H IH G S TO 0 0 T H A N P A IN T . — LtMARCO PASSES THE SAVINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS — R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S UP TO 100 UNITID INCHKS DOUSLB QLASB-LOCi^ NIQHT LATCH, SCNHN, WHITI, TILT- INXLKANINO SHOWROOM 2615 S. STRATFORD RD. FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430 SEE LaMARCO FOR BEAUTIFUL B S i ^ B o w s 3 .V S "CUSTOM * MAOM" , v ioB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 eek WFMYWBTVWQHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWGGT Qreenaboro-HIgh Point (CBS) BCharlotte (CBS) DOreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) OCharlotte (ABC) aQreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) fSCharlotte (FOX) -Wlnston-Salem (PBS) Charlotte (NBC) Winston-Salem (IND) Belmont (IND)Greensboro-HIgh Point (IND) IDraIDCD IDto THURSDAY M artin B alsam (I.) plays the g ran d fath e r o f a c h ild (Jo s h u a O 'N eill) w ith Dow n's syndrom e in th e fact-based dram a “K ids Like T hese." it airs S u nd ay , Nov. 8, o n CBS. ISlolions rosorvo ihe right lo moko lasl-minuto changos.I I-: I ■ • V |r : •N ■ I*''.'.'- 1') r'i r »•/'* . '■ - ••. Ju lia (D ixie C arter) protests w hen Reese (Hal H olbro o k) overexerts h im s e lf to show o ff for an o ld rival o n C B S's “ D e sig ning W om en." It airs M onday, Nov. 9. iSlations rosorvo the right to make last-minute changos.I Thursday November 5 EVENING 6:00 O i l O O IB News IQ EB Silver Spoons 63 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour €9 Judge C0 Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IQ 63 NBC News g O CB Facts o( Life ED Divorce Court 7:00 B News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g O Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Breal<@ Nightly Business Report ES Newlywed Game £0 Sanford and Son C0 Star Trel< CD Dating Game 7:30 B O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IS Win, Lose or Draw 0 Jeffersons @ Stateline Dating Game EB Cheers ED It's a Living 8:00 a O Tour of DutyO O Sledge Hammerl A terrifying phone caller threatens a radio personality's life. (In Stereo) g fQ (B Cosby Show Cliff and his father pay a visit to a special friend (Eileen Heckart) of Rudy's. (Post poned from an earlier date), (In Stereo) g CD Movie "The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again'' (1979) Tim Conway, Don Knotts. A pair of bumbling western outlaws try to walk the straight and narrow. @ Nature of Things E0 Movie “The Big Red One” (1980) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamlll. A tough Army sergeant leads four young, inexperienced recruits into the violence-filled fray of World War II combat. ED Hawaii Five-0 E0 Father Murphy 8:30 O O Movie “A View to a Kill” (1985) Roger Moore, Christopher Walken. British agent James Bond attempts to thwart a genetically su perior industrialist whose diabolical plans of becoming czar of the computer industry are nearing completion. (In Stereo) g IQ 6D Different World Rudy chooses Whitley as a role model when she spends a weekend visit ing Denise. (In Stereo) g 9:00 B B Wiseguy10 60 Cheers Norm paints Rebecca's office and apartment to pay off his overextended bar tab. (In Stereo) g © Mysteryl "Dorothy L. Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey" The police in tensify their search for witnesses who might have seen the gigolo die. (Part 3 of 4) g ED Movie “The Breakfast Club" (1985) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ring- wald. Five teen-agers converge at an all-day detention session and make strides toward mutual un derstanding and respect. ED Movie "Pork Chop Hill” (1959) Gregory Peck, Harry Guardino. American forces battle to take the famous Korean hill hoping to stop the communists. 9:30 O €D Beverly Hills Buntz Comedy-drama. Dennis Franz ("Hill Street Blues") stars as California-based private eye Nor man Buntz who, along with his old pal, Sid the Snitch, gets involved in a case, (In Stereo) g 10:00 B a Knots Landing Valene re jects Gary's efforts to become more Involved in their twins' lives; Lilimae parries Ai Baker's roman tic overtures, g IQ CD L.A. Law Van Owen unexpectedly meets up with Kuzak's ex-wife; a buxom bailiff comes on to Brackman. (In Stereo) g O Honeymooners 03 First Eden (Premiere) g 10:30 ID Marshall Di Ion ED Taxi 11:00 B B IQ ED News ID Late Show 03 Doctor Who ED Twilight Zone ED Wanted; Dead or Alive ED Tales From the Darkside 11:07 0 0 News 11:30B Night Heat O Cheers (Q €D Tonight Show @ Executive Stress ED Late Show ED Movie “Sky Riders” ED Movie “The Man With Two Heads” 11:370 O M *A *S‘H 12:00 0 Night Heat CD Trapper John, M.D. 12:07 O O N ig h tlin e g 12:30 IQ CD Late Night With David Let- terman EB Taxi 12:37 O Jeopardyl g. O Sally Jessy Raphael 12:40 B Movie “The Cowboys" 1:00 ID Movie “Let's Scare Jessica To Death"EB One Day at a Time 1:07 O Van Patten Special O Superior Court 1:10 O Movie "Arch of Triumph”1:30 IQ Hollywood Squares CD U.W.F. Wrestling EB Valuetelevision 1:37 O Truth or Consequences 2:00 B IQ News 2:07 O All-Night News 2:30 B Movie “Love Child” O Nightwatch IQ Matchmaker ED Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IQ Ask Dr. Ruth ID Movie "Red Line 7000” ED Movie “Bathing Beauty” 4:30 B BJ / Lobo , FRIDAY Friday November 6 EVENING 6:00 B O O O IQ News ID EB Silver Spoons @ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ED Judge ED Knight Rider CD IVIayberry R.F.D. 6:30 B CBS News O ABC News g IQ ED NBC News g CD CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 B News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IQ Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break 63 Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CD Star Trek: The Next Generation ED Dating Game 7:30 B O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IQ Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons03 Nortli Carolina This Week ED Datitty Game CD Cheers ED She’s the Sheriff 8:00 B O Beauty and the Beast A former "tunnel kid." who is now a waterfront racketeer, poses a threat lo Catherine's life. (Postponed from an earlier date).O Webster B Full House Danny's knocked out while interviewing a prizefigh ter. g tB ED Rags to Riches Rose stifles her own leeiings to help de pressed Diane win a hunk's heart, (in Stereo) g ID Movie "The Three Lives of Thomasina” (1964) Patrick McGoohan, Susan Hampshire. A ginger cat uses up three ol her lives during various stages of the lives of her owners. ® Washington Week in Reviewg CD Movie “Toral Toral Toral” (1970) Jason f^obards. Marlin Bal sam. In December, 1941, Japanese forces ready themselves to mount a massive air assault on Pearl Harbor. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Its Showtime at the Apollo 8:30 B Q I Married Dora Peter dates for Ihe firsi lime since he married his housekeeper, g ® Wall Street Week 9:00 B B Dallas Miss Eilie and the others anxiously awail news from the hospital concerning Clayton; Ciifl bails Dandy out ol another jam. g O O Mr. Belvedere George, now a TV sportscaster, is told to get a face-iiit. g IQ 03 Miami Vice The detectives think that a Wall Street hotshot might help his mobster lather pull off a finartciai coup. With Esai Mor ales and Rosana DeSoto. (in Stereo) g © In Performance at the White House Marvin Hamlisch, Vic Da- mone, Liza Minnelli and Bobby Short present a concert featuring the music ol Rodgers and Hart. EB Movie “Re-Animator” (1985) Jeffrey Combs, Bruce Abbott. A young scientist, obsessed with reviving the dead, wreaks havoc at a small New England university when his 'experiments' go out of control. Based on an H.P. Love- craft short story. CD Movie “Don't Open the Door”(1974) Susan Bracken, Larry O'D- wyer. A young woman returns home, only to be terrorized by a murderer locked inside her house. 9:30 O O Pursuit of Happiness Dave secretly helps a football player dely a drug-testing policy, g 10:00 B 8 Falcon Crest Eddie Albert joins the cast as a mystery man who becomes involved in Angela’s schemes; Emma works on her screenplay, g O B 20/20 Scheduled: worker safety in the meat-packing industry, designated by the Department of Labor as the most dangerous industrial workplace, g IQ ED Private Eye Cleary and Betts investigate crime in the barrios after Johnny's car is stolen and used in a drug-running operation. (In Stereo) ID Honeymooners @ AIDS: Changing the Rules g 10:30 ID Marshal Dillon 11:00 B B O O IQ ED News G3 Late Show @ Prisoner CD Twilight Zone ED Wanted: Dead or Alive ED Tales From the Darkside 11:30 0 Piedmont Football Highlights with Mike Hogewood O O M‘A‘S‘H IQ ED Tonight Show EB Late Show E0 Movie "The Terror” EB Movie “Haunted”11:40 0 Cheers 11:45 0 Movie "Private Benjamin” 12:00 O O Nightline g ID Trapper John, M.D. 12:100 Movie “Private Benjamin” 12:300 Siskel & EbertO ^bervision Weight Control IQ ED Late Night With David Let- terman EB Movie "Destination Tokyo" 1:00 O Hot TracksO Sally Jessy Raphael ID Movie "The Spy With a Cold Nose” 1:30 O Superior Court IQ ED Friday Night Videos 1:45 B Movie "Hot Stuff”2:00 O Truth or Consequences 2:30 O All-Night News IQ Hollywood Squares ED Soul Train EB Valuetelevision 3:00 IQ News ID Movie “The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz"'3:30 IQ Matchmaker EB Ask Dr. Ruth 3:35 0 Movie “We of the Never Never"4:00 IQ Ask Dr. RuthED Fight BackI With David Horowitz4:30 ED Muppets SATURDAY Saturday November 7 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News ID Petticoat Junction CD Movie "The Bribe”5:30(D tNN News 6:00 B CHiPsO Defenders of the Earth IB KIdsongsID Christian Science Monitor Reports CD Porky Pig and Friends CD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- ietails B Defenders of the Earth IQ Cisco Kid ID Wall Street Journal Report CD Three Stooges CD Joy of Gardening 7:00 B Munsters B Popples O Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe IQ Foofur SOAP OPERA WEEK By Kimberly Redmond_________ Why docs Todd Curtis, who portrays photo)iraphur Skip on “The Young and the Restless,” look so fanilliar? Was he on an other soup? - M.W., 'rarrytown, N.V. Todd Curtis If yon wiili'lu'd ’'('iipitol," wliicli wcjil Dll' till' air liisl M an'll, C m lis would he I'a- ntillar to you I roni his roii- ol' Jo nly ClcHK- I’d like un address where I ean write to “(ieneral Hospital” to tell them Just how horlni> 1 think the show has heciiKie. I’ni u lout;' time “GH” viewer, but I’m fast losing Interest in the dri\el that's being churned out. - B.C., Columbus, Ohio. Voii ciin w rilc lo liip "(ill" ■ iiciul wrilci'. (iiori:i Moiilv. c/o "(ill," ..\lif'-TV, II.M I’rcispcil A vi'.. Hollywood, CA !III0(')7. Lauren Holly Can you tell nu* liow to gel In touch with Lauren Holly, who plays Julie Chandler, and Rosa l.angschwadt, who plays Cecily Davidson, on "All My Chil dren”'' - Ildustoii, Texas. You r:iii w rilc lo holli iii- Iri'ssc.s c/o "A M C ," AUC- TV, KiliO .Avenue of the Americ;is, New York, NY l(llll!l. (Uuve (I ijiic.ilion about soup operust H’ritf Kimberlu Heit- mom! at iOO Park Ave., Hoorn 60J, Nvw York, NY J0166. CD Visionaries@ New General Education DevelopmentED Consumer Challenge: Blub- lockerCD Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- ietailsCD Southern Sportsman 7:30 B MEAC Today Show B The Get Along Gang B KIdsongs IQ ED I’m Tellingl ID Comic Strip 03 Write Course g CD Popples CD Fishing the West 8:00 B B Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater B O Care Bears Family g IQ ED Gummi Bears g 03 Write Course g CD The Get Along Gang ED TarzanED This Week in MotorSports 8:30 B B Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba bies O O Little Clowns of Happytown IQ ED Smurfs 03 Economics USA q ED Sea Hunt ED A & T Today 9:00 O O My Pet Monster ED Motorsports ED Wonder Woman CD Movie "Block Busters” 9:30 O B Pound Puppies 63 Business File g 10:00 B B Pee-wee's Playhouse B O Little Wizards IQ ED Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock ID RawhideCD WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD WWF Wrestling 10:30 B New Adventures of Mighty Mousea Out of This World O O Real Ghostbusters g IQ ED Alvin and the Chipmunks @ Business of Management g CD Movie “Tarzan's Desert Mystery"11:00 B World Wide Wrestling B NWA Pro Wrestling B Flintstone Kids g B New Monkees IQ ED ALFID Movie “Stagecoach to Mon terey” ED Championship Wrestling EB Movie “Tarzan's New York Adventure” 11:30 O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g O Fan Club IQ ED New Archies 03 New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g _________________ AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 B College Football: Teams to be AnnouncedB College Football: Clemson at North Carolina O Animal Crack-Ups B America’s Top Ten IQ WWF Wrestling Challenge ID Movie “Fantastic Voyage” ® New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g ED Foofur CD Soul TrainCD Movie "Straight Jacket” 12:30 B Health ShowB Laverne & Shirley ® Computerworks ED Puttin’ on the Hits CD Movie “Godzilla”1:00 O Fan Club O Movie “The Day the Loving Stopped” IQ Movie “Black Hills”@ French in Action ED Movie "Three Musketeers”CD Wrestling from Florida 1:30 B Throb03 French in Action 2:00 IQ PBA BowlingID Movie "Do Not Disturb"03 Doctor Who CD Movie “The Unforgiven” CD Movie “Code of Silence" ED Movie “Destroy All Planets" 2:30 O Road to Calgary 3:00 B B College Football; Teams to be AnnouncedO B College Football Today 3:30 O B College Football: Michigan at Minnesota IQ ED SportsWorld © Phenomenal World 4:00 Id Angie 03 Victory Garden g CD Kung Fu ED Movie "Slice of Death” 4:30 ID It’s a Living 03 AlmanacEB Behind the Scenes With the Ducktales 5:00 IQ Mind Power ID 9 to 503 Woodwright’s Shop ED Local Programming CD Movie "Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo”EB Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 ID New Gidget 63 This Old House g____________ _______________EVENING_______________ 6:00 B a IQ News ID Bustin' Loose 03 wonderworks g ED Universal Wrestling Federa tion EB G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Sea Hunt CD Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O a CBS News IQ NBC News ID Small Wonder CD Captain Power 7:00 B B Hee Haw a Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune g IQ NWA Championship Wrestling ID She's the Sheriff @ Wild America g ED WWF Superstars of Wrestling CB CD Star Trek: The Next Gener ation CD Satellite Bingo 7:30 a NWA Pro Superbouts B Marblehead Manor03 Mama’s Family @ Wild, Wild World of Animals EB D.C. Follies 8:00 B B My Sister Sam Sam gives Patti driving lessons, g B O Sable (Premiere) Action- suspense. A mystery man leads two lives - one as author Nicholas Flemming, the other as heroic do- gooder Jon Sable. With Rene Russo and Ken Page.g IQ ED Facts of Life Jo gets a job at a shelter for troubled children. (In Stereo) g ID ED Mr. President (In Stereo) 63 Cousteau Odyssey ED Hawaii Five-0 ED Movie “Run Silent, Run Deep” (1958, Drama) Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster. A submarine crew is divided between boys and men during a battle off the coast of Ja pan. 8:30 B a Everything's RelativeJulian may lose an important new client II Scott doesn't agree to es cort her to a party, g IQ ED 227 Romantic sparks fly when Sandra meets a handsome math teacher (Part 1 of 2), (In Stereo) g ID New Adventures Of Beans Baxter Beans meets a scary pumpkin princess (Francesca "Kitten" Natividad) on Halloween night.ED Women in Prison (In Stereo) 9:00 B a Leg WorkB B Ohara Thieves use kids from a youth center to steal luxury cars (or resale, (in Stereo) g IQ ED Golden Girls A political can didate announces that he had an affair with Blanche- a contention that she denies. (In Stereo) g ID Duet _ © Beyond 2000 ED New Adventures of Beans Baxter U.G.L.i. terrorists go to extreme lengths to get information out ol Beans' lather. Guest: G. Gordon Liddy. (In Stereo) g CD Movie “Support Your Local Sheriff" (1969, Comedy) James Garner, Walter Brennan. A gold rush and the ensuing riot are brought under control b' qer who is ai ly a stran- linted sheriff.ger who is appointed sheriff. 9:30 IQ ED Amen Thelma's depression about her upcoming hign-school reunion lifts after the Rev. Gregory asks her to accompany him to ev ent. (In Stereo) g CD Second Chance Chazz fights temptations when his mother's female boss makes a pass at him. (in Stereo) 10:00 B B West 57th B B Hotel Peter plans to acquire a Thoroughbred racehorse; a woman confused by her husband's inattention, assumes there must be another woman. () g IQ ED Hunter Tough-minded Det. Brad Navarro (Erik Estrada) joins Hunter and McCall in the search for a serial rapist. (In Stereo) ID Movie "The Gunfighters” (1987, Western) Art Hindle, Reiner Schoene. A powerful landowner’s increasingly ruthless attempts to take control of their Kansas ranch forces three brothers to become outlaws.ffl Austin City Limits ED We Got It Made EB American Bandstand 10:30 EB Twiliglil Zone 11:00 B a O B IQ News @ Blake’s 7 ED D.C. Follies ED Star Trek: The Next Genera tion ED Movie “Dracula" ED America’s Top Ten 11:30B Movie “The Gauntlet” a Twilight Zone a Universal Wrestling Federation B Friday the 13th the Series IQ ED Saturday Night Live ED All New Record Guide 12:00 a Tales From the Darkside O It’s Showtime at the Apollo ED Movie "Friday the 13th, Part III” EB Movie “She's Dressed to Kill" 12:30 a Tales From the Darkside a Friday the 13th: The Series B Solid Gold in Concert EB Movie "Dracula's Daughter” 1:00 ID Movie “The Gambler"ED American Bandstand 1:30 O Movie “Porky's Revenge” a Music City, U.S.A.1:35 B News 2:00 a Sybervision Weight Control ED Movie “I Love You Again” ED Valuetelevision 2:05 a Movie “Whore Eagles Dare” 2:30 a All-Night News 3:00 ID Movie “Five Fingers” 4:00 ED Movie “Without Love” 4:50 a Movie "Westbound” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19 ^- llB DAYTIME MORNING MONDAY - FRIDAY TUESDAY Tuesday November 10 W EEKDAY M ORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CBS News BTAM ABC Newsg ABC News |j. Swaggart NBC News Batman Bionic Six Supeririends NBC News SllverHawks Jetsons 8:00 B. Hillbillies To Be Announced 8:30 Corner Pyle Morning Pro. Good Morning America Good Morning America p Today Thundercals Dennis Menace Jem Var, Programs Body Electric Varied Programs My Little Pony Today G.l. Joe B. Hills Teens Tom 4 Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Flintslones Bionic Six HealhcllH Pony 'n Friends Heathcim Delend'r/Earlh 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraido Geraldo Donahue Donahue Richard Roberts Sesame Street g Slim Cooking In Touch Weight Control J. Swaggart Jerry Falwell Richard Roberts 10:00 10:30 S25K Pyramid $25K Pyramid Card Sharks Card Sharks Wil Shriner Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Trulh/Conseq, 700 Club 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Top O' the Day Who's Boss Mr. Belvedere Wil Shriner Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Concentration 700 Club Bob Tilton Robert Tilton Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Bat Masterson Wyatt Earp Jerry Falwell EVENING AFTERNOON W EEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 Newlywed Top 0' (he Day Ryan's Hope News News. 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Love Lucy Bewitched Gunsmoke 1:30 Bold/Beautiful Bold/Beautiful All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Instructional Programming Divorce Court Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel Crook & Chase Jetsons Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Lite to Live Another World Flintslones Ghostbusters 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters G.l. Joe 3-2-1 Contact Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Body in Motion Slim Cooking | Jeannle Bullwinkle Teddy Ruxpln Porky / Friends She Ra GED-TV Santa Barbara Translormers Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurls Smurls Ghostbusters 1:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Magnum, P.l. Oprah Winlrey p Oprah Winlrey p Judge Love Connec. Translormers DuckTaies Sesame Street p Happy Days DuckTaies Dinosaucers BraveSlarr p Too Close Thundercals M. Bravestar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jellersons Jeopardy! Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grillilh Wheel-Fortune Family Ties Andy Grilfilh People’s Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Ghostbusters Superman LIHIest Hobo News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday November 8 MORNING 5:001 6:001 I All-Night Newsrhidi 7:001 Rawhide BJ I Lobo K j Essence ID Exciting World of Speed and Beauty(B Berean Baptist Churcii 69 Pority Pig and Friends 6:15 SB Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week in MotorSports ' a Dorn DeLuise n News03 Southern Stock Car Racing Q In Your Neighborhood - 2D Visionaries Super Chargers Kenneth Copeland Gospel Singing Jubilee Ben Haden Unlversiw Forum Sunday Sunrise Robert Schuller 39 Sesame Street g CD Jimmy Swaggart (B Jerry Falwell CD Syivanian Families CD Sybervislon ■. 7:30 O Oral Roberts CD StarcomCD Amazing Grace Bible Class . 8:00 O Day of Discovery O fn Touch O Gospel Expo O What's Happening Nowll fS CD Sunday Today ID Kenneth Copeland 63 Sesame Street g CD Pastor Adams CD Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O The World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Laverne & Shirley CD Captain Power 9:00 O O CBS News Sunday Morning O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ / Lobo ID Oral Roberts BS This Old House g CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Tom & Jerry 9:30 IB Meet the Press g ID Jimmy Swaggart 69 Frugal Gourmet S9 The World Tomorrow 10:000 Robert Schuller O Alice IQ Dr. James Kennedy @ Mysteryl g CD James Robison CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD Movie "Buck Privates Come Home" CD Movie “War Paint” 10:30 O O Face the Nation O Here's Lucy ID The World Tomorrow ID James Kennedy CD Christian Children's Fund 11:000 In TouchO First Baptist Church O Fight Back! With David Horowitz O First Presbyterian Church IB Church Service 09 Masterpiece Theatre g CD Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Universal Wrestling Federa tion 11:30 O This Week With David Brinkley gID Dick Van Dyke CD Discover with Robert Vaughn CD Movie “Francis Goes to the Races"__________________________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:000 Coach's ShowO UNC Coaches Show O To Be Announced IB News ID Movie “Dear Brigette” @ McLaughlin Group CD Wake Forest Sports Sunday CD Movie “The Revengers" CD Movie “Across the Wide Missouri" 12:30 0 0 NFL Today O Wake Forest Sports Sunday IB CD NFL Live 03 North Carolina This Week 1:00 O NFL Football: Tampa Bay Buccaneers at St. Louis Cardinals O NFL Football: Washington Redskins at Philadelphia Eagles O Duke Football Show O Little House on the Prairie IB CD NFL Football @ Firing Line CD Movie “The Sugarland Ex press"1:30 O Comedy Club CD War of the Stars 2:00 O Movie “Semi-Tough" O Movie "Blue Hawaii" OD Movie “The Second Time Ar ound"© A Passion for Excellence: An Evening With Tom Peters CD Movie "Bushido Blade" 2:30 CD Movie "The Window"3:00 © Open For Business CD Movie “Duel"3:30 0D Growing a Business 4:00 O NFL Post Game Wrap'ip O Golf: Merrill Lynch Shoot-Out O Full House g IB CD NFL Football ID Movie "Broken Lance"© Joy of Painting CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “The Deadly Game" 4:30 O Jeffersons O Auto Racing: SETN/Oakwood Homes 500 O Three's Company © Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' - Outdoors 5:00 O Barnaby Jones O Star Search 03 Cousteau Odyssey CD Movie “Missing In Action 2: The Beginning" CD Grizzly Adams EVENING 6:00 O O O O NewsID World Wide Wrestling SD North Carolina People CD Marblehead Manor CD Movie “Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy" 6:30 o CBS NewsO Bob Laceys Great Vacations O O ABC News Q IB CD NBC News g © Stateline CD We Got It Made CD N.C. State Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Movie “Return of the Shaggy Dog"IB ^ Our House g ID CD 21 Jump Street © DeGrassi Junior High g CD Movie “Irma La Douce" CD Ernest Angley 7:30 m Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica helps Sheriff Tupper when his seemingly harmless deputy is accused of murder. Guest stars: Kathryn Grayson and Gloria De- Haven. g O O Spenser: For Hire Spenser Is haunted by the Image ol a mysterious girl who attempted suicide right in front ol him. (In Stereo) g IB CD Family Ties The Keatons discover that Elyse's Aunt Rose mary (Barbara Barrie) Is sulfering from Alzheimer's disease. (In Stereo) g 8D CD Werewolf Eric encounters werewolves at a seedy hotel where Janow Skorzeny has stayed. (In Stereo)OB Nature A look at the Galapagos islands' many birds; also, man's relationship with the Islands' changing environment. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) g CD First Assembly of God 8:30 IB CD My Two Dads Joey is chal lenged by his father to sell a paint ing or work in the lamlly plumbing business. (In Stereo) g ID ED Married...With ChildrenPeggy's high-school rival chal lenges the Bundy family to a bowl- gke These"ing contest. (In StereoITS9:00 O O Movie "Kids L(1987, Drama) Tyne Daly, Richard Crenna. Premiere. A mother whose son has Down Syndrome crusades lor public awareness while learning to cope with her child's limitations, g O O Dolly (In Stereo) g IB CD Movie "Billionaire Boys Club (Part One)" (1987, Drama) (Part 1 ol 2) Judd Nelson, Ron Silver. Premiere. Based on the true story ol a group of young Los Angeles elitists whose organization devoted to get-rich-quIck schemes led to deception, infighting and the murder of a con man. (In Stereo) g ID CD Tracey Ullman Show (In Stereo) © Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 ID CD'Duet Ben and Laura have a romantic reunion while expectant parents Richard and Linda look into nursery schools. (In Stereo) g 10:00 0 O Buck James Buck’s loyalty is divided when his surgeon Iriend's ability is questioned by the new chiel resident, g ID CD Jerry Falwell 03 Masterpiece Theatre "The Bretts” Martha is fascinated with an American: Lydia secretly negotiates for a Broadway role so she can pay her tax bill. (Part 5 of 8) g CD W.V. Grant CD Ernest Angley 10:30 CD Superstars of Racing 11:00 0 O O O IB News ID Joe Morrison Show ® BergeracCD Roman Gabriel Sports Show CD Coach's Show CD Solid Gold in Concert 11:200 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News O Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy Club IB Entertainment This Week ID Duke University Coaches Show CD Meet the Press g CD Berean Baptist Church CD Discover Phantron 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 SIskel & Ebert 12:000 Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous ID Rod of God CD Clemson Football '87 ED Danny Ford's Clemson Foot ballCD New Gidget 12:15 O Top of the Pops 12:30 IB Sports Machine CD At the Movies CD Calvary Baptist Church ED Ebony / Jet Showcase 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob NewhartO Entertainment This Week IB To Be Announced CD Black Forum 1:15 O Topper 1:30 O Fantasy island ED Valuetelevision 1:45 O News 2:00 O All-Night News 2:15 O Nightwatch 2:30 O CHIPS 3:30 O Wild, Wild West 4:30 O BJ / Lobo 6:00 O O O O IB News ID CD Silver Spoons © MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour CD Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IB CD NBC News g ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break 03 Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game ED Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons © Almanac CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD New Monkees 8:00 O O Houston Knights A paroiled murderer, under protective cus tody, escapes from LaFlamma and Lundy, g 0 O Who's the Boss? The family' Is distressed by the sudden death 01 Tony’s father-ln-law. (In Stereo) g IB CD Matlock Matlock defends a professional wrestler (Dick But-' kus) charged with murder. (In Stereo) ID Movie "The Lest Sunset"(1961) Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas. A woman Is pursued by three men during a Mexico-to-Texas cattle drive.03 Nova The development of new techniques to predict when and with what force a volcano will erupt, g ED Movie "Heifer Skelter" (1975) (Part 2 ol 2) George DiCenzo, Steve Railsback. A small band of drug-crazed hippies led by Charles Manson commits a series of bi zarre thrill-klllings in the Holly wood hills.ED Hawaii Five-0 ED Solid Gold in Concert 8:30 O O Growing Pains Carol feels betrayed after her mother shares a confidential secret with Jason, g 9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman Jake uncovers evidence that the son of McCabe’s old friend is a dishonest policeman.O O Napoleon And Josephine:A Love Story After the French Re volution, young military genius Na poleon Bonaparte (Armand As- sante) succeeds in controlling royalist uprisings; he meets and marries Josephine (Jacqueline BIsset), an aristocrat’s widow; Tal leyrand (Anthony Perkins) plots to use Napoleon as a means of war time profiteering. (Part 1 of 3) g IB CD J.J. Starbuck Starbuck attempts to free American execu tives who are being held hostage aboard a Persian Gulf oil rig, (In Stereo) G0 Ring of Truth A look at how geologists use the evidence of the present to reconstruct the ,'past. (Part 4 of 6) g CD Movie "Two Mules for Sister Sara” (1970) Clint Eastwood, Shir ley MacLaine. A tough gunslinger in 19th-century Mexico helps a whiskey-swiliing "nun!’ cross the arid desert safely, CD Movie “Tick...TlcK...TIck..." (1970) Jim Brown, George Kennedy. A sheriff Is opposed by both whiles and blacks until the former sheriff steps in to quell racial riots. 10:00 O O Law A Harry McGraw Harry helps his hockey idol, whose father Is deeply in debt to loan sharks.IB CD Crime Story Danny Krychek Is gunned down by a powerful Chicago thug planning a major Las Vegas casino robbery. (In Stereo)■g@ Oil This look at OPEC's Impact on world affairs profiles Sheik Ya- mani and Moammar Gadhafi. CD Quincy 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 11:000 O O O 89 CD News ID Late Show 09 Doctor Who CD Twilight Zone CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkslde 11:300 Diamonds O Cheers O O M * A ‘S*H IB CD Tonight Show ^ Good Neighbors CD Late Show CD Movie “Mountain Men" , CD Movie "Clonus Horror”12:00 O Diamonds O O Nightline g ID Trapper John, M.D.12:300 Jeopardyl g O Sally Jessy Raphael- .IB CD Late Night with David Let-termanCD Taxi 12:40 0 Movie “Trackdown: Finding the Goodbar Killer"1:00 O Superior Court ID Movie “Darting Llll”CD One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “The Sea Wolves”1:30 O Truth or Consequences I Hollywood Squares I Powerful Women of Wrestling _ ) Valuetelevision 2:00 O ID NewsI All-Night News 2:30 O Movie "1941"O Nightwatch IB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 ID Ask Dr. Ruth CD Movie “Banjo Hackett” 3:30 ID Movie “The Man Without a Body"4:30 O BJ / Lobo WEDNESDAY W ednesday November 11 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News CD CD Silver Spoons 03 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour CD Judge ED Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 o CBS News O ABC News g IB CD NBC News g 03 CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsQ CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break 03 Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons 6B Tony Brown’s Journal CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD You Can't Take It With You 8:00 O O Pee-wee's Playhouse Pee- wee Herman is joined by play house regulars Including Cowboy Curtis and King Cartoon In this prime-time edition of the Saturday morning show. 0 O Perfect Strangers Larry talks Balkl into taking karate lessons with him after being bullied in front ol Jennifer and Mary Anne, g IB CD Highway to Heaven Jonathan helps a young boy (Garette Patrick Ratliff) who escapes into a fantasy world following the tragic 01 his lather. (In Stereo) g S3 Movie “Hour of the Qun”(1967) James Garner, Jason Ro- bards. Wyatt Earp stalks the man who killed his brother. B3 Showdown on Tobacco Road The economic and constitutional conflicts arising from the hazar dous nature of cigarettes. CD Movie “An Eye for an Eye” 1981) Chuck Norris, Christopher -ee. A San Francisco cop quits the force to avenge the murder of his partner by members of a drug ring. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD White Shadow 8:30 O O Head of the Class g 9:00 0 O Magnum, P.l. Magnum is attracted to an elusive woman whose existence Is denied by ever- ^ne. , - . O O Napoleon And Josephine: A Love Story Josephine follows Napoleon to Italy, followed by her lover Hippolyte Charles (Patrick MDNDAY Monday November 9 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IQ News ID CD Silver Spoons @ MacNeii I Lehrer Newshour CD Judge ED Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IB CD NBC News g ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break ^ Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game EB Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons @ North Carolina People CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD Mama's Family 8:00 O O Frank's Place Handyman Cool Charles takes on a danger ous second job. (Part 1 ol 2). (Part 1 ol 2) Q O MacGyver MacGyver heads south alter receiving a desperate message to help Jack Dalton. (In Stereo)g IB CD Alf All gets a severe case ol hiccups after oeing excluded Irom Dorothy and Whizzer's wedding party. (In Stereo) g 03 Movie "Lonely Are the Brave" (1962) Kirk Douglas, Gena Row lands. A sherilf and his posse try to track down a cowboy who es caped from Jail and headed for the mountains.09 First Eden Changes in man's attitude towards animals are traced from deity worship to the exploitative spectacles of ancient Rome, g ED Movie "Helter Skelter" (1975) (Part 1 of 2) George DiCenzo, Steve Railsback. A small band of drug-crazed hippies led by Charles Manson commits a series ol bi zarre thrlll-klllings in the Hollywood hills.ED Hawaii Five-0 CD Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 O O Kate 8i Allle Jennie fights lor her household rights as an adult when Emma gets permission to move into a college dorm, g IB CD Valerie's Family David gets gambling lever and becomes dee ply In debt to a bookie. (In Stereo) 9:00 ^ O Newhart Stephanie and Mi chael leel their relationship has be come stagnant. (Part 1 ol 2). (Part 1 of 2) g Q O NFL Football: Seattle Sea- hawks at New York Jets g IB CD Movie “Billionaire Boys Club (Part One)" (1987) (Part 2 of 2) Judd Nelson, Ron Silver. Pre miere. Based on the true story ol a group of young Los Angeles elitists whose organization devoted to get-rich-quick schemes led to deception, infighting and the mur der of a con man. (In Stereo) g @ Adams Chronicles g ED Movie “Play Misty for Me" (1971) Clint Eastwood, Jessica Walter. An obsessed woman tries to force her affections upon a disc Jockey who is already involved with another girl. CD Movie “Hopscotch" (1980) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. A former intelligence agent is aided by an old flame In dodging the KGB and the CIA, who are trying to prevent him Irom publishing his memoirs.9:30 O O Designing Women Reese Watson (Hal Holbrook) suffers a heart attack alter an arm-wrestling match with an old buddy (Jack Bannon). g10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey The owners ol a rock club want Cagney and Lacey to investigate the thelt ol a music video.03 Trying Times Spalding Gray and Renee Shalransky co-wrote this comedy starring Gray and Jes sica Harper. An insomniac pon ders possible latherhood as his girllriend's biological clock ticks away, g ED Quincy 10:300 Marshall Dillon E3 Executive Stress 11:000 O IB CD News 03 Late Show @ Doctor Who CD Twilight Zone ED Wanted: Dead or Alive ED Tales From the Darkslde 11:300 Hunter O CheersIB CD Best of Carson €3 Mark Russell ED Late Show CD Movie “French Connection II" CD Movie "Village of the Damned" 12:000 Hunter O M*A*S‘H O News03 Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 0 Nightline gO To Be Announced IB CD Late Night with David Let- terman CD Taxi 12:40 O Movie "Beach Patrol"1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael CD Movie "Zulu"ED One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie "Killing 'Em Softly" 1:30 O Superior Court CQ Hollywood Squares CD Power Pro Wrestling ED Valuetelevision 2:00 O IB News O Truth or Consequences 2:30 O Movie “Greased Lightning" O Nightwatch O All-Night News IB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth CD Movie “Amsterdam Kill" 3:30 ID Movie "The Snow Creature' 4:30 O BJ / Lobo Leigh Taylor-Voung “ D a llas"Nov. 13 - CBS Cassidy); Napoleon returns to Paris a hero and later, learning of her affair, plans revenge. (Part 2 of 3) g IB CD Year In the Life Kay's avant- garde mother draws mixed reactions when she shows up with her seventh husband-to-be. (In Stereo) @ Sgt. Pepper: It was Twenty Years Ago Today This documen tary celebrates the release of the Beatles "Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band" through com mentary by influential '60s celebri- tites and the era's music, including songs by Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix, Pink Floyd and The Doors. ' CD Movie “Joe Kidd" (1972) Clint Eastwood, John Saxon. A silent stranger is hired by a wealthy landowner to track down a gang of Mexican-Americans who have invaded the territory. CD Movie “Final Countdown" (1980) Kirk Douglas, Martin Sheen. The atomic-powered aircraft car- , rier U.S.S. Nimitz is transported back in time to the Pacific Ocean hours before the attack on Pearl Harbor. 10:00 O O The Equalizer IB CD St. Elswhere Craig must decide which needy cardiac candi date will receive a new artificial heart, g 03 Honeymooners CD Quincy 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 11:00 O O O O IB CD News ID Late Show @ Doctor Who ED Twilight Zone ED Wanted: Dead or Alive Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 O Adderly O Cheers O O M*A*S*H IB CD Tonight Show S I Trying Times g CD Late Show CD Movie “Blow Out" S ’ ThatWouldn't Die"12:00 O Adderly O O Nightline g 03 Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 0 Jeopardyl g O ^ lly Jessy Raphael IB CD Late Night with David Let-terman ED Taxi 12:40 0 Movie "It Lives Again"1:00 O Superior Court ID Movie "El Dorado" ffl One Day at a Time 1:10 O The Klan: A Legacy of Hate In America 1:30 O Truth or Consequences •» jBdsketball Practice Begins ' Isn’t it funny how an impor- Jtant football loss, like last •week’s 21-20 defeat to South :Rowan, can make most sports :fans start talking about 'basketball? i That may Have happened here basketball practice began jMonday at Davip County High {School. , ;' Both varsity teams should be 'ipuch stronger than last year as ;Bill Peeler and Denny Key 'bring back many key figures. IllB^DAVm COWSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 : -Davie’s girls finished 13-12 • iMt season but the nucleus of the team returns in juniors Shawn Smoot, Shannon Jordan and Beth Mashburn. Smoot was Davie County’s only all- confernece performer, averag ing 16.2 points, while leading the team in assists. The 5-3 guard even averaged 5.5 rebounds. Jordan, the perfect compli ment to Smoot, brings back a 9.6 average while Mashburn had a 6.9 average. She was one of the leading rebounders. Key finished only 8-16 in his first season but that should change with eight experienced players back. Greg Anderson should be the team leader while junior Clif ford Dulin could be one of the best players in the Central Pied mont Conference. Craig Nestor has shown a good eye from out side, according to Key, while Todd Gulledge will be counted upon for ballhandling and scbrinig duties. Key is also awaiting several football players, including his 6-3 son,Denny Jr. Shane Flem ing, Kris Latten and David Rosser, among others, will also play.Boys hasltffhjill coach Denny Key demonstrates a drill during first practice of the season Monday. if>RE Miy^irway Now!For Guaranteed Free Christmas Eve Delivery! i J I i l i I F R E E T U R K E Y < T ra M ^ T o T e y K to v e Your oU /Mater h worth • minimum of Model 1016.. ...when you purchase any model Toyostova Double Clean Heater, or *10 trade-in value when you purchase any model Toyostove White Clean Heater.. Model 1019. »138“ m - v a i - 2-Week, 4 event timer • Auto power-on with auto play, rewind, eject and next function memory. New Model $ 3 4 8 8 8 30" FneSaagng Beeticllaage • One 8" and three 6" heating units • Removable oven door• Broiler pan. Compare! *299“ &nith 19" Remote Control Color TV • Renaote Control. • 19 " Diagonal Measurement • Zenith Quality. 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CAROLINA TIRE M 2 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKiVILLE, N.C. Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 634-6115 Wo ?b our own financing! Up to S2SOO. 90 days same as cashi Or, terms up to 24 months.Applications processed locally with minimal delay. See store lor details. SpecialBuy!$2488 tU fN PwUblt Ridlo • AM/FM/FM Stereo radio bands • WkJe-range speakers • Hl/t^w tone control • LED stereo Indicator • Stereo headphone Jack DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THU^DAY, NOVEMBER S, 1987-ID A S a l u t e T o V e t e r a n s A Mother VirglniaWatersofSalisburyStreet.Mocksville, places nowers on the grave of her son, Samuel ^ Edwin Wafers Jr., who was killed in the Vietnam War. Also a prisoner of war. Waters was R e m e m b e r s buried in a military funeral at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville.— Photo by James Barringer It’s OK To Be PatrioticRecognizeVeterans,Families Davie residents will have a unique opportunity this Saturday. They wiil get a once-in-a- lifetime chance to show their appreciation for their neighbors who have fought to preserve freedom. And for the families of their neighbors who died for their country, their state, their county and for their neighbors. A veterans memorial will be unveiled Saturday afternoon on the square in Mocksville. It’s the first memorial in Mocksville for veterans. Carved into the stone will be the name of each Davie man who died in battle — from the ■Civil War, to World War I, World War n, the Korean Con flict, the Vietnam War and the Lebanon Conflict. It’s a special time for the families of those men. It should be a special time for every Davie resident. These men gave their life so we can live in the greatest coun try in the world. Their families have suffered their loss. Let’s let them know we ap preciate their sons, husbands, brothers and neighbors. Festivities begin with a parade at 1 p.m. There will be patriotic music and military demonstrations until 2:30 p.m., when the official dedication ceremony begins, including a speech by Davie’s own Thomas Wilson Ferebee, who dropped the first atomic bomb on Japan. It’s OK to be patriotic. It’s OK to be proud to be American. It’s OK to be proud of Davie , County. Let’s show that pride on Saturday. Fly your American flag, i Remember the veterans — those who returned home and those I who didn’t. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 T h e M e n B e h in d j^ ^ These 2 Davie Men Felt A Moral Obligation By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Taylor Howard and Jack Koontz had one of those nod ding relationships. They nodd ed “ hello” when they met and that’s about all. Both went unaware they har bored the same dream: erecting a memorial to Davie County’s war casualties. Not a dream, really. It was more of a moral obligation — to do something to mark the names of Davie County boys who went to war ... never to return. Last fall, Koontz started talk ing to his friends about it. Howard started talking to his friends. Finally, they talked to the same friend ... at about the same time. Then they started talking to each other. That was in January. No more do they nod. For the past 10 months they have huddl ed day to day, shaping a friend ship and their common dream into a reality. Their dream hides now beneath a black, plastic cover on Mocksville’s Court Square, waiting to be unveiled Saturday. Koontz had wanted a monu ment for many years. He first tossed the idea around in 1970 when the National Guard Ar mory was built on U.S. 64. “It’s something that had been on my mind off and on for a long time,” he said. He and Howard in January gathered an estimate for the monument — $17,000. Could they do it? Fund raising started in March. Six months later, they had collected almost $20,000 from 225 donors. They have been amazed — no, overwhelmed — at the response. “I’ve done a lot of civic work and f\ind raising, but this one makes me feel better than anything I’ve ever done,” said Koontz. Howard enlisted the help of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Advance. He serves as post commander. Others veteran organizations also join ed the effort. They rented a post office box, and the checks started flowing in. Checks were received from California, Texas and other dis tant states. Some were from relatives of the fallen soldiers who will be listed on the monument. The largest private contribu tions were $500 — there were several of those. The Town of Mocksville and the Davie County government contributed $1,500 each. Howard did much of the in dividual soliciting. “ No one turned me down,” he said. “It went a lot faster than I had anticipated,” said Koontz. They had considered chicken pie sup pers and other fund-raising ef forts. None was necessary. “ I’ve been overwhelmed by the support for this,” Koontz said. “We have not really gone begging.” Businesses, civic clubs and individuals readily gave. The Farmington High School Class of 1939 collected contributions at its reunion last summer. Two from their small class of 13 were among those killed in World War II. Many other con tributors had a personal connec tion with the monument. While families of the slain soliders contributed, Koontz said he was glad that others gave the bulk of the money. “ It makes me feel better that most of the money didn’t come from the families. They gave the big sacrifice. It should be up to people like me to do this,” he said. He has one regret about the project. “ I know it’s going to bring up some old memories.” Painful memories that have been tucked away for many years. “ I hate to drag that up, but we can’t forget these men,” he said. The monument is paid for. It cost more than the projected $17,000, but the fund has been able to meet all expenses. Lights will be installed around the monument, and that cost was more than expected. Koontz and Howard hope to retain a small fund that will cover the year-to-year cleaning and maintenance of the monu ment. Contributions are still be ing accepted for that. Koontz has one reservation about the unveiling. Will the public like what it sees? Some got a sneak preview Oct. 21 when the monument was assembled on its base. It was covered quickly, but those who saw it made very favorable comments. Continued On P. 3-D Jack Koontz: “This one makes me feei better than any...’Tayior Howard: “By the grace of God, my name’s not on it.’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1987-3D The C erem ony He Dropped The BombCol. Tom Ferebee To Deliver Address Saturday They invited the governor. Con gressmen. Other state and national politicians. But that isn’t who baclcers of the Davie War Memorial wanted to give the address at dedication ceremonies Saturday. Those peo ple would lake too much attention from the real purpose — honoring veterans. Too much attention would be focused on the politicians. They wanted a military person. They wanted someone with ties to Davie County. A real American hero. They looked no further than Davie County’s own retired Col. Thomas Wilson Ferebee — the man who was bombadier on the flight that dropped the first atomic bomb on Japan in World War 1. Ferebee, now living in Florida, accepted gladly. “ DAVIE BOY IS WAR HERO” declared a huge headline in the Aug. 10. 1945 Mocksville Enterprise. "By dropping the first atomic bomb in the history of mankind from a lone Superfort last Monday morning at 9:15 on the Japanese ci ty of Hiroshima, the name of a Davie County boy has gone around the world,” the newspaper article stated. “Tliis bomb killed 200,000 Japs, obliterated 4.1 square miles of built-up area of 6.9 miles. Tokyo admitted that practically nothing escaped death in its path.” Ferebee graduated from Mocksville High School in 1938 where he starred in football, basketball and baseball. He attend ed Lees-McRae College where he was captain of the football team and the only three-time letter win ner in his graduating class. He received aviation training at Hicks Field, Texas, and was transferred to Albequerque, N.M., where he underwent advanced training. He won his wings and second lieutenant commission upon graduation from aviation school with highest honors in April 1942. Fresh out of training, he was sent to England where for nine months he flew as bombadier of a B-17 piloted by Co. Paul Tibbets. He was also aboard the Tibbets plane which carried Generals Dwight Eisenhower and Mark Clark to Gibraltar to prepare for the allied invasion of North Africa. In December of 1942, Ferebee went to the North African theater as the bombadier of the Flying For tress “ Red Gremlin.” After five missions over the K o o n t z , H o w a r d G e t D r i v e S t a r t e d Continued From P. 2-D Koontz never saw combat. He served in the National Guard for 25 years and held the rank of platoon sergeant of the Mocksville unit. He was acquainted with one of the tnen whose name is on the monument — Cap), Edwin Waters, a pilot in the Vietnam War. Howard personally knew, about 25 of the men killed in World War II. Howard was among scores of Davie County boys who entered World War II. He was in that combat for three years, serving in North Africa and southern Europe. He came home. Many of his friends didn’t. Their names have been etch ed on the monument. “ By the grace of God, my name’s not on it,” Howard Mediterannean, Ferebee was awarded the Air Medal. Later, after completion of 24 missions, he won a Distinguished Flying Cross as one of three survivors of the original “Red Gremlin” crew. By August of 1944 Ferebee had flown 61 combat missions over Europe and was promoted to the rank of Major. During the first week of Aguust in 1944, he reported under orders to Wendover, Utah. He was reunited there with Co. Paul Tib bets in the midst of secret prepara tions for the atomic mission against Japan. Fifteen crews were selected and trained to comprise a special atomic unit, the 509th Composite Group. These crews were compris ed of the top Army aviators in navigation, bombardment and other areas. Tibbets specifically asked for Ferebee, calling him one of the best bombadiers he had met. After months of practice on the Utah desert, they worked out the intricate maneuvers which would permit the bombers to drop their bombs and then escape the blast effects. In late July 1945, they made final plans on Guam. Early morning on Aug. 6, they left the island of Tinian for the mis sion which would make them heroes. Only Ferebee and two others knew the cargo of the plane. Ferebee was raised on a Davie County farm, son of William Flave and Zella Ward Ferebee.Thomas Wilson Ferebee said. The unveiling Saturday will begin with a parade from the Brock Center to the Square. Al) veterans have been invited to participate. “ I would like to see every veteran in Davie, or from Davie living elsewhere, come and be in it.” Koontz .said, “ It’s for them,” He has arranged with the Mocksville Post Office to give every veteran a special stamp cancellation that pictures the monument. Both men hope the monument is a fitting memorial to the soldiers, and to the town. “ It’s something we can be proud of for years to come,” said Howard. “ When we get this done, you’re not going to ride through Mocksville without looking at it,” said Koontz. Ceremonies Honoring Davie War Veterans Friday, Nov. 6 Reading of Names Of Veterans Killed In Wars, Religious Music 7:30 P.M. Mocksville First United Methodist Church Saturday, Nov. 7 1 P.M.Veterans Parade, Brock Bidg. To Square Music By Davie High School Band And Vocal Ensemble Dedication Ceremonies Begin 2:30 P.M. Posting Of Colors Color Guard Invocation Capt. Jimmy L. Myers, U.S. Naval Reserve Chaplain Welcoming Remarks, Introduction Of Guests Jack G. Koontz Presentation Of Flags .lack G. Koontz Revielle Willie James Pledge Of Allegiance Roger Beck, Vietnam Veteran National Anthem Band And Crowd, Led By Lotty Smith Remarks D.J. Mando, Mayor; R.C. Smith, Davie Commission Chairman; Taylor Howard, VFW Commander; Luther Potts, MSG Army Reserve Introduction Of Guest Speaker Raymond McClamrock, World War I Veteran Kennote Address Col. Thomas W. Ferebee, USAF Retired Dedication Service Rev. Leland Richardson Introduction of Ex-POWs Luther Potts Unveiling Of Memorial, Ex-POWs Harold Frank, Bob Swindler, Norman Gaddis, Cecil Robertson and Thomas Howard Placing Of Wreaths 21-Gun Salute Advance VFW Post 8719 Firing Squad Taps Willie James God Ble.ss America Davie High School Vocal Ensemble Benediction Capt. Jimmy L. Myers Retirement Of Colors Color Guard Reception In Courthouse Davie County Home Extension Clubs 4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 The Civil War W. Adams A.C. Allen Isaac Allen Charles S. Anderson William D. Anderson Asbury Athan James Austin John Austin William Austin Lemuel J. Bailey Thomas B. Baity John J. Barlow John W. Beauchamp William Beck Richard S. Beeman N.R. Bell A. Bently James M. Berryman Daniel D. Bessant Daniel L. Black John Blackburn Daniel E. Blackwelder Moses Boger John O. Bowden James S. Boyd Hubbard Brewer Robert R. Brindle M. Brinegar John Briniger Levin E. Brock Thomas M. Brock William F. Brock Anderson H. Cain Daniel H. Cain Daniel J. Cain William F. Cain Henry G. Call William C. Carter James F. Cartner Alexander W. Chaffin Nathan M.D. Chaffin Solomon Chandler Jesse Chaplin Soloman Chaplin William F. Charles Jonathan Wesley Cheshire William Church James Clary Daniel W. Click Alfonzo Cloninger P.J. Conrad James Cook Andrew Cope William G. Cope Nathan B. Comatzer David H. Correll Hanes Cranfield Jackson Lewis Cranileld James L. Cranfield Gideon Crannil F.M. Cuningham George Cuningham Thomas Cuningham Franklin Davis Solomon M. Dayvault James A. Debnam D.M. Dedmon Richard L. Dismuks Henry Dixon James Dowdy William D. Drake J.C. Eaton John C. Eccles E.F. Ellis James M. Ellis Nathaniel B. Ellis William R. Ellis Willy Jones Ellis Donalson Ellison James W. Etcherson Shadrach Etchison Joseph C. Ferebec S. Ferebee Azanah L. Foster James A. Foster James H.W. Foster John E. Foster Robert Foster Samuel L. Foster Thomas Foster William A. Frost Albert W. Fry Thomas W. Furches William H. Gaither Robert Garwood Franklin Gatton James Gatton Pleasant Gatton James M. Granger John Ellis Graves George E. Green Noah B. Grimes Ferdinand L. Hall Henry H. Hall Continued On P. 5-D Because they served America’s still free.rMuch gratitude to our Davie County Veterans from Horn’s Country Kitchen 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3750 Jim Watson, Manager ‘T /ie soU, like freedom, is not appreciated until it is endangered.99 D a v i e S o i l A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t Davie County Office Building South Main Street iVloclcsville, N.C. 27028 We are proud to be a part of this memorable occasion. We salute Davie County as it unveils the new War Memorial dedicated to our fallenheroes. Carolina Sportswear Monleigh Garment Co. Blackwelder Mfg. Co. o f M ocksville H ighw ay 601, M ocksville Highways 601 & 64 M ocksville H ighw ay 601 M ocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-SD The C iv il W ar Continued From P. 4-D George A. Hanes Jack H. Hanes John A. Harper S.F. Heifer Stephen Hendrix Bei^amin F. Hepler David F. Hiil George W. Hill J. Hillard Julius Hobbs Joseph Hodges Hosea L. H«|der Jacob Holder Jacob B. Holman William Hoose John J. Horn Harrison H. Howard Nathan Howard Henry H. Ijames John W. Uames John Jacobs J.F. James J.W. James Thomas A. James Jonathan Jarvis S.W. Johnson Henry T. Jones James Madison Jones Samuel A. Jones Gurney Jordan Jonathan Jordan John Kees Henry P. Kesler Anderson King L.B. King Caleb W. Kurfees Franklin J. Kurfees George W. Laird William A. Lanes Jerimiah M. Latham James Franklin Leach John Leach John W. Leach Emanuel Leonard Jesse Leonard D.M. LitUe Roticrt A. Little Christian Livengood Isaac Logan John T. Lunn William A. Lynch John A. McBride Thomas McCarter Matthew A. McClenan William A. McCrackin Marc McDaniel James McDonald William H. Madra John L. Marlin George W. Marshall Beixiamin J. Martin David W. Martin Grief G. Mason Henry Minor Madison Minor Henry A. Mock Jesse Myers Philip A. Nail H.A. Newman W.F. Newman William H. Owen A.L. Owens William Parks George W. Peacock Aaron G. Peebles Boone T. Penry William H. Penry William Perry Britton Phelps John W. Philips Bei^amin F. Pool Peter W.M. Potts William Potts Alfred A. Prather Eli Prather Samuel W. Raben Anderson J. Ridenhour John W. Ridenhour Losson Ridenhour Samuel W. Rose Jacob Sain Joseph Sain William Sain Losson Seamon J. Shackleford David Shadrick Sion Shadrkk James Shives Joseph P. Shives Henry Simmons S.A. Smith William A. Smith William P. Smith Continued On P. 6-D O n this o ccasio n w e re m e m b e r the on es w h o fo u g h t a n d d ie d SO w e c o u ld liv e free. Dr. Bob M. Foster Dr. Harry M. Little Cathy Phelps, P.A. John Levis, P.A. Rick Cornwall, P.A. Davie Family Medical Center, P.A. 158 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2108 W e offer our tribute to those Davie County Citizens who gave their lives in the fight to preserve our peace and freedom. And let us honor the memory of those men and wom en most fittingly by continuing in the pursuit of that peace. 171 N. Main St. — Mocksville, NC 634-2737 B & H S u p p l y C o . and its client hairdressers and barbers across D avie C ou n ty join in the tribute to the fallen native sons w h o d efen d ed our freed om ... even to death.W e are happ y to be part of the effort to rem em ber the D avie C ou n ty m en w h o gave their lives inbattle. B & H S u p p l y C o . 1 1 0 S tra tfo rd C o u r t, W in s to n - S a le m 1-800-672-0105 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 The Civil War Civil War Letters Teii About Hardsliips Of War Editor's Note: The following are cxcerptx from letters from Jonathan Smith of Smith Grove to his wife, written Dec. 30,1864, from Wilm ington. Smith was not a member of the regular Confederate Army, hut belonged to the “Home Guard, " which twi called upon when the fighting got bad in eastern North Carolina. Kind Wife ... Tiic 42 engaged the Yankees below this place and that Co. A was cut olTand taken prisoners all but 6 men and I lutenant who escaped. Who they are I do not know. I will write as soon as I heare, but I heare that my brothers Davie Man W ith Rowan Regim ent Killed In W ar William Franklin Turrentine, private, Co. A 57th Infantry Regi ment organized in Salisbury, Rowan County, enlisted with other Davie men on July 4, 1862. He was killed in action Dec. 13, 1862, in the first battle of Fredricksburg, Va. at about 10 a.m. on a Sunday. He was said to have been shot by a sniper from a farm house. He was the son of James and Elizabeth Graves Turrentine. He left behind a widow, Hannah Foster Turrentine and five children. Other Davie County men serv ing in Co. A 57th Infantry Regi ment were: J.W, Brock, H. Beck, J.W. Beck, F. Cope, C.H. El- chi.son; L.A. Furches, A.T. Grant, J.W. Hillard (died), F.T. Keller, D.M. Little (killed at .second bat tle of Fredricksburg), and F.M. Van Eaton. are taken. It is a nuff to breake any poor brothers heart in this poor world. May God bles them wher ere they be. ... Do not stand on confederate dollars for I would give if I had them every confederate dollar their is in the confederacy to stay at home with my family. So be ser- tain and go to Lawyer J.M. Cle- mant and git him to fix the papers and git him also to .send the right papers to me to git home on and 1 will come home. Pleas kind and affectnat wif attend to the above and I will be so glad to git home one more time... ! will now .state how I spent Christmust Sunday morning. I was t)rdered out with my gun to go on post to gard this Yankey tour. I got back to camp Monday morning about 11 o clock and all the Christmus I got was between evry 2 hours I read the testament — the word of god and I feeld thanksfull that it is no worse with me than it is. I might be a prissoner and not have the opportunity of writing as I have today... We are all lousey, dirty, and giting raged. If it if would do any good I would set down and shead a thousand tears to git home. May the good lord give us peace once more in our land... Cain Sw im s To S afety James Harrison Cain served the Confederate Army in the Civil War for two years. He lived at Cana before moving to Mocksville in 1910. He entered the Confederate Navy at age 18 on April 4, 1863. His tour of duty was spent on the Ram Albemarle until it was sunk. The Albamarle was one of the Confederate Ironclads which was built in the style of the Monitor and the Merrimac. With .ships of this type, the confederates hoped to destroy the Union Fleet becau.se it was blocking the southern ports and preventing their having a part in the commerce of the world. In April, 1864, the Albemarle captured the town of Plymouth near the head of the Albemarle Sound. The confederates had beaten off the entire Union Fleet and sank one of its vessels... A month later she challenged and defeated a fleet of seven wooded vessels, sinking one of them that tried to ram her beneath the water line. Cain reported: “They were at tacked and hit broadside and the Albemarle began to sink. Before leaving the ship, meitibers of the crew placed explosives in the gun room, .so the enemy could not benefit by seizing guns or ammuni tion. As the explosives fired, the crew was swimming ashore while the Albemarle sank to the bottom of the Roanoke River. More Civil War Casualties Continued From 1>. 5-D Zimmcrcck N. Smith Daniel J. Smont Pinkney Smoot Wilson D. Sm(M)t W .H. Spcas William B. Sport Nathan W . Stanley George Steelmun Daniel Stewart Hezekia Stewart Spencer Stewart Iva F. Swaringen John G. Tacket G.M . Taylor Giles Taylor E.S. Thomas ,Iohn B. Thomas Rufus A. Thonip.son Meekins C. Travillion Esquire Turner George Washington Turner J.A . Turner William F. Turrentine Thomas J. 'I'utterow Thomas P. Tutterow Henry H. Ty.singer William M. Tysinger James M . Van Peter (Verher) Vesler Thomas V. Vinaguni John L Von Eaton Samuel P. Von Eaton John H. Waggoner Jacob Wagner W .R. Wagner Henry G. Walker Daniel G. Wallace C.J. Warner William C. Warren Elijah A. Welch John A. Welch Alfred Whitaker Thomas F. Whitlock Mark Wilkerson Beauford B. Williams Jacob W. Williams John Williams William Williams Henry J. Wood Ira Wood Thomas Zimmerman Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, inc. 464 Depot St. 634-2128 P r o u d l y H o n o r s T h e B r a v e M e n A n d W o m e n W h o H a v e G i v e n M o r e T h a n W e C a n E v e r E x p r e s s O r R e p a y . We carry Aladdin Kerosene Heaters. All types of replacement wicks. We service all brands of portable kerosene heaters for $5.00 service charge plus parts. Dear M adam , 1 have been show n in the files of the W ar D epartm ent a statement of the Adjutant- General of Massachusetts that you are the m other of five sons w ho have died gloriously on the field of battle. I feel how w eak and fruitless m ust be any words o f m ine w hich should attem pt to beguile you from the grief of a loss so overw helm ing. But I cannot refrain from tendering to you the consolation that m ay be found in the thanks of the Republic they died to save. I pray that our heavenly Father m ay assuage the anguish of your bereavement, and leave you only the cherished m em ory of the loved and lost, and the solem n pride that m ust be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom. — President A b rah am Lincoln Letter to Mrs. Bixby, Nov. 21, 1864 Craftsman's Comers, Mocksville, NC 27028 M a n y o f o u r D a v ie b o y s h a v e b e e n c a lle d in p a s t w a r s to d e f e n d o u r f r e e d o m . S o m e n e v e r r e tu r n e d S o m e a r e b u r ie d in f o r e ig n g r a v e s — fa r f r o m th e h o m e s th e y lo v e d . W e g r ie v e fo r t h e m a n d v o w n e v e r to fo r g e t J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. 496 Depot Street, Mocksville 634-2126 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987—7D T h a n k Y o u , V eterans We really can’t say it enough for what you did ... From Davie County’s Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge dealer '’""“ossnsir Top Quality FURCHES MOTORS Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Xet the word go forth from, this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans, born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage, and unwill ing to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation hs always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, sup port any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.' — John F. Kennedy inaugural address, Jan. 20, 1961 T h is m essage a n d trib u te to D a v ie C o u n ty veterans is s p o n so re d b y D a vie T ru c k e rs , In c . Route 2, Advance 998-8700 W ayne & Elaine Sm ith and the entire staff o f D avie Truckers, Inc. salutes those soldiers w ho m ade the supreme sacrifice for their country, and all veterans w h o have proudly defended the freedom w e all enjoy. 8D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 World War I Davie World War I Casualties Benjamin Caleb Ellis Samuel P. Forrest Demis Foster Maxie Godbey Milton E. Hartman Lt. Dr. M.C. Hauser Claude W. Howard William H. Howell Charlie Jordan John Lemuel Keller William C. Lowery Ernest McCullough David Reid Poole Lee S. Powell Albert Richardson John A. (Son) Smith George Stewart Herbert S. Turrentine Herbert ‘Dude’ Turrentine Killed In Battle In Belgium William Lee Shutt W illia m L e e S h u tt K ille d in W o rld W a r I William Lee Shutt, Co. L 54th Infantry Regiment of the U.S. Ar my, died in France of diptheria during World War I on Nov. 21, 1918. He was a son of the late John Ed ward Belle and Fiorina Sink Shutt of Advance. He went to camp at Fort Thomas, Ky., on May 10 1918. He is buried in the Elbaville Cemetery. O u r F r o n t Y a r d William Lee ShuH sent this photogi-aph home to family members during World War I. The only inscription on the back, “Our Front Yard.” Shutt is kneeling in the middle. Herbert S. “ Dude” Turrentine of the Oak Grove community was serving his country when he was killed in action during World War 1. He was a son of the late Bertha Foster Turrentine. He was bom and raised in Davie County, and enlisted for Army du ty in Forsyth. Turrentine’s family was given a Distinguished Service Cross for his service. He was a private. Company C, 119th Infantry, and was cited for “extraordinary heroism in action.” He was killed near Ypres, Belgium, on Aug. 31, 1918. “ After his platoon sergeant and a corporal had been shot while fir ing an automatic rifle, he ran for ward across an open space and picked up the gun, but was instant ly killed by sniper fire while at tempting to get the automatic gun back into action,” an Army release said.Herbert S. “Dude” Turrentine ‘W a r s m a y b e f o u g h t w i t h w e a p o n s , b u t t h e y a r e w o n b y m e n . It is t h e s p i r i t o f t h e m e n w h o f o l l o w a n d o f t h e m a n w h o l e a d s t h a t g a i n s t h e v i c t o r y . ’ —- Gen. George S. Patton In the Calvary Journal, September, 1933 Warm greetings to Davie County veterans who have helped preserve the freedom we all enjoy. E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 325 North Main Street, Mocksville 634-2148 1^ !■ “ Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet, if God wills that it continue until all the wealth piled by the bondsman’s two hun dred and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid by another drawn with the sword, as was said three thousand years ago, so still it must be said. T h e judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether.’ “With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation’s wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and his orphan, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all na tions.’ — Abraham Lincoln Address to an Indiana Regiment March 17, 1865 Warm greetings to all Davie County veterans Central Cardina Bank\bur Financial Advantage. 148 Water Street, Mocksville Member FDIC 634-6261 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-9D W o rld W ar I Maxie Godbey ... killed in World War I Charles Jordan C h a rle s Jo r d a n D ie s In W o rld W a r I Charles Jordan was born on April II, 1894. He was killed in action in World War I on Sept. 29, 1918. Jordan was a member of the 119th Infantry, 30 Division AEF. “ The President last night had a dream. H e was in a party of plain people and as it became known who he was they began to comment on his appearance. One of them said, ‘He is a common-looking man. ’ The President replied, ‘Common-looking people are the best in the world: that is the reason the Lord makes so many of them .’ ” — A b r a h a m L in c o ln , D e c . 2 3 , 1863 Greetings to all Davie County veterans from Cartiier’s Service Center Hwy 64 West & N.C. 901 492-7242 OF MOCKSVIUEIs Proud To Honor And Remember Our Davie Veterans For Their Courageous Service.OIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIO Congratulations To Davie County For Erecting A War Memorial To Our Citizens Who Have Fought So Bravely. We Are Proud To Be A Part Of This Community. MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 (704) 634-5936 lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 World War II G e o rg e O tis J a c o b s D ie s in H o s p ita l George Otis Jacobs was born March 13, 1921. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs of Cooleemee. Jacobs died in a Navy hospital on Jan. 11, 1944. A letter to his parents from his commanding officer gave the following account: “On Dec. 26, 1943, George and the rest of my staff were aboard the group flagship off Arawe, New Britain. We had reason to expect an air attack, and we were not disappointed. The ship was at general quarters, with all guns manned, when 25 Japane.se dive- bombers and 12 fighters attacked out of the sun. Our own air force was not present. “ Most of the attack was directed against my flag.ship, and it was severely damaged. In turn, this ship .shot down two enemy dive- bombers. More than hali' of our men were killed or wounded, and George, at his po.st as gunner on a .50 caliber machine gun, was among the more seriously wound ed. He suffered shrapnel wounds in both legs, and superficial wounds in his left arm.” Grady M. Allen Robert T. Barney Benjamin F. Bcrrier James O. Bailey Burley Booe Ja.sper H. Carter William M. Champ George Clawson Jr. John P. Cook James D. Crisp Louis A. Davis Thomas Ray Davis William T. Daywalt Otto J. Flclcher James Ralph Gaither Harding Greene Walter T. Green P.G. (Sammy) Hay Baxter R. Hoffman I.V. Hudson George Otis Jacobs Wiley H. Keaton Talmadge J. Kimmer Clarence King Jr. Paul S. King . James W.- Knight Adren G. Koontz Herman L. Koontz Joseph E. Leagans Clyde McDaniel Theo F. McDaniel Melvin G. MarMand Albert C. Marklin J.H. Montgomery Jr. Ralph J. Mooney William J. Mooney James C. Moore Frank Myers Continued On P. 17-D George Otis Jacobs Jacobs was sent to a hospital in New Guinea, and in early January, was transferred to a better- equipped hospital in Australia. There infection .set in and he died. He was buried in the National Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu, Hawaii. His family was .sent a Purple Heart medal. “ ... He died bravely, in the be.st tradition of the Navy atid his couti- try ... You can be proud of him.” Kimmer Killed In France Pfc. Talmadge Kimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Kimmer of Route 4, Mocksville, was killed in action in France, Jan. 5, 1945. Kimmer had been overseas since April, 1944, and had been in ser vice since November, 1943. He had been reported wounded twice in Italy and once in France. J a m e s S t r o u d K i l l e d I n A c t i o n Pvt. James E. Stroud entered the .service on Dec. 7, 1942. He remained in tJie United States for about five months and then went to England and remained there until the invasion, later go ing to France. He was wounded in France on July 17, 1944, and returned to England and remained there about thee mottths, then was sent back to France, Belgium, Holland, and later to Germany where he was killed in action on Nov. 19, 1944. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Stroud.James E. Stroud W e p r o u d l y j o i n i n t h e m e m o r i a l t r i b u t e t o D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s f a l l e n s o n s . M a y t h e i r n o b l e s a c r i f i c e n e v e r b e f o r g o t t e n . Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville Phone 704/634-6213 ^The P re s c rip tio n P eo p le^ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways i58 & B01, Advance Phone 919/998-6800 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1987—IIP W o rld W ar II Thco Frederick McDaniel M cD aniel Loses Life A t Iw o Jim a Theo Frederick McDaniel of Davie County joined tlie Marines on April 14, 1944. He went overseas in August of 1944 and was killed on Feb. 19, 1945, at Iwo Jima. Frank Myers A d v a n c e IM an D ie s F ig h tin g N a zis in ita ly Private Frank Myers was killed in action in Italy on Jan. 7, 1944. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Myers of Route 1, Advance. Myers was a native of Davie County and attended Advance High School. He was connected with the George Orrell Dairy at Advance when he entered the Ar my on Nov. 16, 1942. He received basic training at Camp Wolters, Texas. He went overseas in April, 1943, and was stationed in North Africa before going to Italy. He was in an infan try outfit. In Memory Of Our Veterans HENDRICKS FDRNITUEE W e p r o u d ly salute D a v ie C o u n ty 's n a tiv e sons w h o h a v e fo u g h t in de fe n se o f th e fre e d o m s w e all e n jo y . T h e n e w W a r M e m o r ia l is a fittin g trib u te to those w h o fo u g h t ... a n d d ie d fo r us. Special greetings to Davie County veterans from ^yUade c iC in c la c J ^ e o n a r d ‘A m a n w h o is in f lu e n c e d b y t h e p o lls o r is a f r a id t o m a k e d e c is io n s w h ic h m a y m a k e h i m u n p o p u la r is n o t a m a n t o r e p r e s e n t t h e w e lf a r e o f t h e c o u n t r y .’ — Harry S Truman Q X O 0 \ Crown W ood * Products Bethel Church Road, Mocksville 634-6241 Crown Wood proudly joirts in the memorial tribute to Davie County’s war dead and the celebration of the unveiling of the war memorial. T h e y g a v e t h e i r l i v e s f o r o u r f r e e d o m . . . l e t u s n e v e r f o r g e t t h e d e b t w e o w e . ' Salem Construction Co. Highway 801 & Yadkin Valley Road, Advance 998-8383 W e h o n o r n o t o n l y t h e h e r o e s l i s t e d o n t h e m e m o r i a l , b u t a l s o t h e c a u s e s t h e y f o u g h t f o r . Joel L. Edwards, M.D.Franklin L. Tolbert, M.D. JOEL L. EDWARDS, M.D., P.A. 172 Clement Street Post Office Box 666 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 704-634-6I28 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1987-13DMBER Robert B. (Bob) & Hope Hall Abe & Julia Howard Calvin & Vertie Ijames Dr. & Mrs. George D. Kimberly Bob & Dot Lemmons Mr. & Mrs. D.J. Mando George & Brook Martin Judge & Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Howard & Margie McDaniel Darryl & Caroline Parker Dr. & Mrs. Frances W. Slate Bill & Lucille Wooten C o unty’s W a r M em orial let’s pause [)infort, o u r peace and o u r freedom ... ivie C o unty w ho fought and died so A m ericans. P roudly, we hono r all I wars. T heir courage was o u r greatest ss. Horn Oil Co., Inc. 190 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2181 OR 704-634-2380 Joyce’s Flower & Gift Shop Joyce Robertson, Owner Old Feed Mill Road Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-4868 Morrison-Studevant Funeral Home Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2514 Myers Wrecker & Grocery James D. Myers - Owner Hwy. 158 East Mocksville, N.C. 27028 919-998-3797 Parks & Son’s Home Insulation Service 312 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-5939 State Farm Insurance Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-5908 Taylor Gifts & Office Supply Co. 115 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2615 The Phone Place 121 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2626 Town & Country Farm Service Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-3117 Yadkin Valley Compassionate Friends P.O. Box 996 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-492-5198 York’s Exxon & Wrecker Service Junior York - Owner 184 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2220 Yougart Square 67 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-1194 14D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 World War II Green Killed Serving U.S. In Germany Army Private William Harding Green was killed in action on March 1, 1945, while serving his country. He was killed in Germany. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Greene. Albert Clay Marklin Dies In Combat Over Chichi Jlma Albert Clay Marklin of Mocksville was bom on March 13, 1925. W illiam Harding Greene James O . Bailey Dies I n W W I I James O. Bailey of the Fork community entered the Army on May 14, 1942. He was killed at Anomo, near New Guinea, in the South Pacific on Aug. 8, 1944. His body was returned to the United States on July 10, 1949, and he was buried with military rites at Fork. Relatives living now include, H.W. “Burr” , Rad, and Billy Burke Bailey, all of Fork; 2 sisters, Eloise Deese, Thomasville and Marita Michaels of Davidson County.Albert Clay Marklin He was killed on July 13, 1945, over Chichi Jima while flying a P-51 fighter. He had flown over 60 missions over Japan. His family was awarded the Air Medal for the efforts of their son, a 2nd lieutenant with the U.S. Air Corps. The Air Medal citation stated; “ For meritorious achivement while participating in aerial flight. While participating in very long range fighter missions against the Japanese Empire, they accomplish ed the missions successfully and with distinction above that normal ly expected, displaying high pro fessional skill and courage which reflected great credit upon themselves and the Army Air Forces.” He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Marklin of Mocksville. Surviving are: Mrs. Margaret Jen nings of Havenhill, Mass., a sister; Mrs. Jane Latham of Durham, a sister; Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville, a sister; and Johnson Marklin of Mocksville, a brother. Thomas Ray Davis T h o m a s R a y D a v is D ie s A t P e a ri H a rb o r Thomas Ray Davis was bom on Nov. 17, 1904. He was killed aboard the USS Arizona at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. Davis had been in the Navy for \9'A years. He was a shipfitter first class. He was the .son of William A. and Jennie Davis. He was from the Jerusalem community. wal -M ART __ ilia iia s is iiiiiiig ii A ,O n .O fT b e N e ^ B » ^ n « s M . 1063 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.WAL-iUIAin'Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 Sun. 12:30 to 5:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987—ISD We Salute You Davie Veterans For Your Dedication And Service. E & L M o t o r s Hwy. 60 South Mocksville, NC 634-3333 A iV IE R IC A N H O M E S An American Tradition Since 1965 Is Proud To Join The Celebration In Honor Of Our Veterans For this occasion we are cutting ALL our prices. Bring this ad in and tell us that you too are standing behind our community In honor of our veterans and we will tal<e S750““ Off on the purchase of any home in stock. 952 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-1395 We Honor Our Davie War Veterans From All Branches Of Service For Their Courage And Valor. Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main 634-5915 ./ -tiO N. Hanes Knit Products believes it is important to remember our veterans every day of the year Jim Bailey, Hanes Underwear Personnel Manager and member of the U.S. Navy Reserve presents a $500 contribution from Hanes Knit Products to Jack Koonti:, president of the Davie County Veterans Memorial Fund Committoe; and Tayior Howard, Commander for the VFW In Advance, who Is assisting with the fund raising. Left to right are Bud Kiger, Underwear Warehouse Manager and a Vietnam veteran; John Champ, a Warehouse employee, and Army veteran of World War II; Ed Brower, a marine veteran and employee of Underwear's Narrow Fabrics plant; and George Barnhardt, Sewing Superintendent at Hanes Prlntables' Farmington Piant and a Korean War veteran. Hanes Knit Products 0 ^0 H a n e s Underwear Prlntables 16D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 W orld War II William McKinley Champ W illiam Champ Killed In Ita ly During 1943 William McKinley Champ, private first class in World War II, was killed in action on Nov. 5, 1943, in Italy. His mother, Mrs. Lilly Champ, lived on Route 3, Mocksville, at the time. He was inducted into the Army on Jan. 22, 1943, and had not been home .since joining. He had been overseas for .several months. An Army private first class. Champ served in the infantry with 'General Patton. A military funeral was held for First Lt. Joseph Edwin Leagans of Cana at the Eatons Baptist Church. L e a g a n s K ille d O n B e a c h h e a d First Lt. Jo.seph Edwin Leagans of the Cana community was killed in action on Omaha Beachhead on June 7, 1944. He was a member of Co. G, 2nd Ranger Battalion. At the time of his death, he was a son of Mary Com- illa Collette and the late Granville Leagans. He graduated from Mocksville High School in 1938 and entered State College, where he graduated in May 1942, and was commis sioned a second lieutenant. He entered active service on June 26, 1942, and after service in a number of camps in the States went overseas in December, 1943. He volunteered for service in the Rangers and was an original member of Co. G, 2nd Ranger Bat talion, which was organized and trained on the Isle of Wight in the English Channel. Davie Brothers Die in War Ralph and Bill Mooney, brothers who lived on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, were both killed in ac tion within nine days of each other during World War II. Ralph was in the Army, trained in Panama and returned to active duty when World War II began. He was a staff sergeant when assigned to overseas duty and was on the move with an infantry regi ment moving through Italy to Germany. He was killed in action Sept. 22, 1944 in Florency, Italy, nine days after his brother. Bill, was killed in Belgium in a motor transporta tion accident on Sept. 13. Both mens’ bodies were return ed to the United States for burial in the Beaver Hill Cemetery in Edenton, where their father had moved shortly after the boys entered service.Joseph Edwin Leagans ‘(The Civil War) created in this country what had never existed before — a na tional consciousness. It was not the salva tion of the Union; it was the rebirth of the Union. President Woodrow Wilson Memorial Day Address, 1915 ¥ i R o n ’ s T ir e S e r v ic e * Ellis Shopping Center, Hwy 601, South634-0633 ^ Open Mon.-Fri., 9-7; Saturday, 8-1__________^ TTinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrw ‘F re e d o m is a n in d iv is ib le w o rd . I f w e w a n t to e n jo y it, a n d fig h t fo r it, w e m u s t b e p re p a re d to e x te n d it to e v e ry o n e , w h e th e r th e y a re ric h o r p o o r, w h e th e r th e y a g re e w ith us o r n o t, n o m a t te r w h a t th e ir ra c e o r th e c o lo r o f th e ir s k in .’ - W e n d e ll W ilk ie FORD M ERCURY Warm greeting to Davie County veterans who have helped perserve the freedom we all enjoy jReavis Ford-Mercuryj if* Hwy. 601, Mocksville __________634-2161 ^ W o r l d W a r I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-17D Killed During WW II Continued From P. 10-D Henry B. Osborne Buford H. Peoples Ernest G. Plowman Frank W. Poplin Garland L. Pack Robert L. Reeves William H. Snyder Kenneth P. Sparlu C.G. Stonestreet James E. Stroud John Angier Teague Jr, Dwight Wayne TilTin Robert L. White Sr. John E. Wilson Samuel G. York Buck Pack Dies In WWII Battle Staff Sgt. Garland L. “ Buck” Pack was bom in Davie County on June 18, 1920 to the late Gurney and Pearl Lanier Pack. He spent all of his life in the Fork community. He served 37 months in the U.S. Army during World War II. After leaving for his tour of duty, he did not return home. Pack was killed on Okinawa Island on April 22, 1945. His body was buried there, and returned to the United States in 1949, where he was re-buried with full military honors at the Fulton United Methodist Church cemetery. His family was awarded posthomously the Purple Heart for distinguished service rendered.“Buck” Pack Adrcn Gentry Koontz Adren Gentry Koontz KilEed In Germany Adren Gentry Koontz was born Sept. 27, 1915. Me died on Nov. 9, 1944- kill ed in action in Germany. Koontz entered the .service in February of 1941. He was a techni cian fourth grade and a member of Company C, 1340th Engineer Combat Battalion. His company had been called upon to act as infantry and was assigned the mission of holding and defending a bridge from falling into the hands of the enemy. It was dur ing this engagement that Koontz was killed by enemy machine gun fire. He was Ihe son of the lale Adren Dorse and Sudie Campbell Koontz. WHh Graat Mmiralion, W« M Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 59 Court Square, Mocksville 634-5812 C o m m e n d O u r C o u r a g e o u s M e n A n d W o m e n W h o S o P r o u d l y S e r v e d T o K e e p A m e r i c a S t r o n g A n d F r e e ‘You have to take chances for peace, just as you must take chances in w ar... The ability to get to the verge without getting into the war is the necessary art. If you try to run away from it, if you are scared to go to the brink, you are lost.’ — John Foster Dulles Address to Council on Foreign Relations, Jan. 12, 1954 818 s. Main St., Mocksville 634-0321 LET FREEDOM RING I n t r i b u t e t o o u r D a v i e C o u n t y v e t e r a n s f r o m D A V IE S U P P L Y C O U.S. 158 East 634-2859 'It is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful people into war, into the most terrible and disastrous of all wars, civilization itself seeming to be in the balance. But the right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts — for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free. To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other. President W oodrow W ilson Address to Congress, asking for a declaration of war, April 2, 1917 May the experiences of our history renew our commitment to freedom and democracy. Many thanks for the sacrifices of our vi;terans, from F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 634-2141 18D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 W orld War II In World War II These photographs from World War II, from Taylor Howard’s collection, show a “chow wagon” scene in France in 1945 (above); and a group of solidiers in Algiers in 1943 (below). Howard is on the right in the bottom photograph. ‘God grants liberty only to those who love It, and are always ready to guard and defend it. ’ — Sen. Daniel Webster, 1834 ‘Thank God! I — I also — am an American!’ Sen. Daniel Webster, 1843 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY "The FAA/l/LV Frolerntty" 159 N. Mam SI- — Mocksville. N,C.634-2819 or 634-6388 “ The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it, and the glow from that fire can truly light the world.” J.F. Kennedy C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . ‘We have learned that we cannot live alone, at peace; that our own well-being is dependent on the well-being of other nations, far away. We have learned that we must live as men, and not as ostriches, nor as dogs in the manger. We have learned to be citizens of the world, members of the human community. ’ — Franklin D. Roosevelt Fourth Inaugural Address January 20, 1945 Davie Tractor & Implement Salisbury Road, Mocksville 634-5969 r W e a t SHOAF CONCRETE Depot Street, Mocksville 634-5133 Commend our Davie veterans for their valiant service in our nation's defense. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. f ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ * 'When an American says that he loves his country, he means not only that he loves the New Englancd hills, the prairies glistening in the sun, the wide ancd rising plains, the great mountains, and the sea. He means that he loves an inner air, an inner light in which freecdom lives anci in which a man can (draw the breath of self-respect. A d l a i S t e v e n s o n Sept. 6, 1952 Warm greetings to our Davie County veterans and tender tliani<s to the families who have lost sons in the defense of our liberty. HR5T FEDERAL SAVINGS We still do business person to person 142 Gaither Street, Mocksville 634-5981 T h e j K o r e a n ^ W a r ^ Two From Davie Killed Jack L. Rufus Leonard Spillman Brinegar DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-19D B r i n e g a r D i e s I n P l a n e C r a s h Air Force Staff Sgt. Rufus Leonard Brinegar first entered the service in 1942 and served in France during World War II. He re-entered in 1946 and re mained in service until killed on June 18, 1953, during the Korean War. Technical Sgt. Brinegar was near Tachikawa Air Ba.se in Japan. He was passenger aboard an Air Force plane when he died. Surviving are his daughter, Susan Brinegar Wall, a teacher at Davie High School, and his widow, Margaret Royster of Cooleemee. Brinegar was a native of Cooleemee.Rufus Leonard Brinegar “ Now the trumpet summons us again — not as a call to bear arms, though arms we need; not as a call to battle, though embattled we are; but a call to bear the burden of a long twilight struggle, year in and year out, “ rejoicing in hope, patient in tribulation,” a struggle against the common enemies of man: tyranny, poverty, disease and war itself. John F. Kennedy in Respectful Tribute To Our Davie County Veterans Miller’s Diner Restaurant Inc. Intersection Highways 64 & 601 North 634-2621 Eat In — And Take Out Orders Available Because you so bravely served — Old Glory still proudly waves In deepest gratitude to our local veterans for their service HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 634-3538 Because you served in times of adversity — we now live in peace In sincere gratitude to our valiant Davie County veterans, we salute you! SHORE’S PLUMBING & HEATINCI North Main Street .634-5653 ^hanksj Veterans B e c a u s e o f y o u , w e a r e f r e e Lu th er, H ild a & D a n a Potts L u th e r B. P otts, RHU, CREA Insurance and Real E state 1481 N. M ain St., M ocksville 634-6113, B usiness 998-8420, Home 20D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 The Vietnam War C a rl D o b y K ille d O n Ju n e 2 4 Carl Lee Doby was bom on April 3, 1948, and enter^ the ser vice at age 19 and was stationed at Fort Bragg. He got married on Dec. 22, 1967, to Freida Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Junior Myers, and then finished training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He had been in Vietnam for two months before being killed at Quang Tri, Vietnam, on June 24, 1968. His body arrived in Winston- Salem on July 9. He was a member of Co. D 1 Brigade, 5th Calvary. He was a radio operator, and scout for his platoon. Doby was leading his platoon back from manuevers when he stepped on a “booby trap.” His family was awarded a Purple Heart medal. Survivors in addition to his wife Elvie Bell Jr. Edgar Lee Bowers Carl Lee Doby James Spurgeon Goss John Charles Harding Roger Dale Howard Harvey Richard McCuiston Samuel Edwin Waters Jr. Walter Alexander Williams V Carl Lee Doby included: two step-daughters, Trina Lynn Groce and Melissa Carlene Groce; mother, Nellie Doby Myers; father, Louie Doby; and step-father, Jim Myers. Davie Residents In Vietnam Members of the Army 312 EVAC Hospital from Mocksville, photographed in 1968 in Chulai, Vietnam, included, from left; Ed Latta (seated); Gwynn Meroney, Bill ^ames, Rocky Johnson, Carl Dwiggins, Robert Joyce, Gene Plott, Ricky Armsworthy and Johnny Hendrix. W e a r e p r o u d to b e a s s o c ia te d w it h a c o u n t y w h o ta k e s s u c h p r id e in h o n o r in g n o t o n ly i t ’s f a lle n h e r o s , b u t a ll v e te r a n s /lllstate Allntatc Lifr Innuranrc Company Steve Ridenhour, Agent 820 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-0669 W e a re p ro u d to be a p a r t o f M o c k s v ille a n d D a v ie C o u n ty a n d to h e lp c o m m e m o ra te th e d e d ic a tio n o f th is m e m o ria l to o u r fa lle n h ero s. Highways 601 & MO Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-0436 0 IM 5 WmM V ri«>. b e We salute the Veterans of Davie County and are proud to be a part of this most worthy memorial. M o ck sv ille A u to m o tiv e 884 S. Main SI. 634-2944 M o ck sv ille K a rtin g 884 S. Main St. 634-5736 PTEXACO W e a r e p r o u d t o s e r v e D a v ie C o u n t y V e t e r a n s A n d it 's c it iz e n s w h o m a d e T h is W a r M e m o r i a l p o s s i b l e Boger’s Texaco Service Stations Number 1 185 No. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-5924 Number 2 601 South Mocksville, NC 634-2421 T h e V i e t n a m W a r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE M;C0RD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987—21D Sam uel Edw in W aters S hot Down In V ietnam The family of Major Samuel Ed win Waters Jr. know' well the realities of war. They waited for eight years after the plane he piloted was shot down before the Air Force declared him dead on Sept. 19, 1974. Waters’ father had died just a few months earlier. His mother, Virginia Waters, still resides on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. She is retired from the U.S. Postal Service in Mocksville. He also left behind a wife, Mary Ann Dailey Waters Powers, and two children, Samantha Ann Waters and Robert Lee Waters. Mrs. Carol Foster, his sister, also still lives in Mocksville. Waters’ F-105 was one of three planes on a mission to bomb Yen Vien railroad yard, five miles nor theast of Hanoi, on the afternoon of Dec. 13, 1966. His plane was hit by a surface-to-air missile at 15,000 feet and he was forced to eject. Fellow pilots saw him parachute toward a hilly, densely wooded area 23 miles southwest of Hanoi. The other planes were running low on fuel and had to leave the area immediately and did not see j Waters land or get an emergency signal fi'om the radio attached to his parachute. After Waters was shot down, there were three published reports — two indicating he was captured and a third indicating he was kill ed. But nothing more was ever heard about Waters. With permission from the fami ly, the Air Force declared him dead on Sept. 19, 1974. A memorial ser vice was held on the afternoon of Oct. 6, 1974, at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. His body was returned to the United States and a military funeral Samuel Edwin Waters Jr. was held Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. James Spurgeon Goss First To Die In Vietnam Lance Corporal Janies Spurgeon Goss was killed in heavy fighting northwest of Cam Lo in the Viet namese highlands on Feb. 28, 1967. John Charles Harding Jr. H a rd in g K ille d In V ie tn a m John Charles Harding Jr. was born on Dec. 9, 1946. He was killed on Hill 55, 12 miles south of Danang Quang Nam Province, Republic of Vietnam, on Dec. 8, 1968. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Harding, still reside off N.C. 801 between Farmington and Pino. The Bronze Star, the fourth highest U.S. Combat award, was presented to his mother, Mrs. Pearl G. Owens, on Dec. 22, 1967. Goss was cited for being the first to volunteer to retrieve wounded and dead Marines after his com pany had fallen back to a new position. “Unmindful of the danger in volved, Goss advanced toward the last man to be brought back; just as he reached his side, he (Goss) was struck by enemy small arms fire and was mortally wounded,” the citation said. He was the first Davie County man killed in the Vietnam War. Goss was a 1964 graduate of Davie High School and was voted the most outstanding lineman by the football team. An athletic award is presented to a Davie High School student each year in Goss’s memory. Vietnam Veteran Vietnam — a place to spend your life, go there and leave behind your children and wife. Knowing you may never see them again, fighting a war timt you could never win. You go to fight for your country though, for what reasons you may never know. You risk your life in the jungles there, never to see your enemy anywhere. You come home feeling as if you have won, but you’re greeted at the airport and spat upon. The people call you names and yell at you, you are con fused and don't know what to do. You have a breadkdown and lose control, you feel like your countrymen have destroyed your soul. Dear friend don’t you fret you see, there are still a few Atnericans that feel like me. Don't worry friend / unders tand, / also dearly love this land. / know I ’m too young and I wasn't there, but believe me I really do care. I write this poem only as a kid, to try and thank you for what you did. Always remember that this kid won ’/ forget, 1 really ap preciate the United States Vietnam Vet. The poem above was writ ten by Alfred “Skeeter” Daywalt of Cooleemee, an 11th grade student at Davie High School and JROTC Cadet there. B o w e rs D ie s A t A g e 2 0 Specialist Edgar L. Bowers was the first fatal victim of the Vietnam War from Cooleemee. He was 20 when he was injured in a battle in Vietnam on July 14, 1968. He died at 7 a.m. July 17. He died on the date of his first anniversary in military service. Bowers had operated out of Saigon since Dec. 18, 1967. Reports said Bowers was wounded by a m t^ fragment in the right temple from a hostile mor tar round while he was boarding a military vehicle on a combat operation. Bowers had been serving with the 9th Division of the Army out of Saigon since Dec. 18, 1967. He entered the service July 17, 1967. He was a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. Prior to entering the Army, he was employed by Fiber Industries in Salisbury. He was husband of Nancy Lee Owen Bowers of Mt. Ulla. Edgar L. Bowers In A p p re c ia tio n to th e m a n y w h o h a v e w o rk e d so h a rd to m a k e th is M e m o ria l a re a lity . Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. Rufus Brock Billy Gene Potts Patsy Goss Estelle Smith 314 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5917 I 1 \ 1 V\/e congratulate Davie County Upon The Dedication Of Their War Memorial To Honor The Brave. Yadlcin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Courtney, N.C.998-9022 22D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1987 Bemitj_Jjebanoi^__ D a v i e M a n K i l l e d I n B e i r u t Charles Dennis C(»ok Marine Cpl. Charles Dennis Cook was killed when a truck carrying thousands of pounds of explosives crashed into Marine headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon, on Sunday, Oct. 23, 1983. Cook had been in Lebanon since April and was scheduled to return to the U.S. Nov. 15. He would have been 22 on Nov. 22. He joined the Marines as a reserve in 1978 and following high school graduation in 1979 he went on active duty. His three-year stint in the Marines would have ended in September, 1984. Born in Beaufort, S.C., to Sgt. Ma jor (Ret.) U.S. Marine Corps Charles F. Cook and Mary Alice Burchfield Cook, he attended school in Hawaii, Camp Lejeune and a year at Davidson County Community College. He liv ed in Farmington and also attended Davie High School. Special Section A Salute To All Davie Veterans This special section of the Davie County Enterprise Record is a tribute to all Davie County veterans — especially the ones who died in battle. Photographs included in this section are ones that were submit ted by our readers. Men not photographed are equally important — and we appreciate their efforts in preserving our freedom. Also, the Enterprise-Record staff would like to thank the area residents who submitted photographs and other materials which have made this section a success. P o s t O ffic e H o n o rin g V e ts r.S (ponsdtuiion The Postal Service will provide a Special Postal Cancellation honoring the dedication of the Veterans’ Memorial in Mocksville. The cancellation will be available Saturday, Nov. 7, at the main post office in Mocksville, 254 Water St., from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. The cancellations will also be available at a spceicl U.S. Postal Service retiiil unit located at Court Square from noon to 4 p.m.^oicat»o^ We Salute Davie County On Their Dedication Of The Veterans IMemoriai MOTORCRAFT BATTERY $5.00 REFUND ON ANY MOTORCRAFT BATTERY Month As Low As *35.82 50 Month As Low As $40.82 Our Low Price —5.00 Mall-ln Refund From Motorcratt *37.42 $42.42 Our Low Price —5.00 Mall-ln Refund From Motorcratt 60 Month As Low As $49.62 Our Low Price -r5.00 Maln-ln Refund From Motorcratl Offer Good Oct. 15 thru Nov. 30, 1987 IM o to rcra ft E X C E E D S T H E N E E D Ask For 15.00 Maln-ln Ret>ate Coupon At Time Of Purchase DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 191 Wllkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Mocksville, N.C. Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 f h o says yo u h ave to th in k a lik e to stay h a p p ily m arried ? W h ile A m b ro se C ram is w ritin g ab o u t his experiences w ith th e C hinese A ir Force d u rin g th e T ru m a n A d m in istra tio n , M a ry Frances is pursu in g m o re sedate interests in h i^ e r ed u catio n . B u t th e y h ave o n e th in g in com m on: a fe rv e n t in terest in each other. Interesting p^ple, interesting lives. A m b ro se a n d M a ry Frances C ram . T w o o f th e in terestin g p eo p le o f B e rm u d a V illage, located m in u tes fro m W in sto n -S alem in th e te m p e ra te fo o th ills o f N o rth C aro lin a. A com m u n ity o f peop le ju s t lik e yo u , peop le w ith in terestin g lives an d g reat th e fu tu re . Join us. BERMUDA VILLAGE P.O. HoxBVI Advantp, NC27(M)(i • 1-800-THK LIFE Call or write tcnlay for our VMS video, Bermuda Village: Intcre.sting people, interesting lives, or to arrange a personal lour. □ PlciLse send me the video and more infonnation about. Bermuda Village. □ 1 want, to .schedule a personal tour. I’leiuse call me. Name ____________________________________________ Address City ___State Zip 'it L . Iblophone (_i)nir> j T h e M e m o r i a l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-Z3D A Salute To Veterans Jack Koontz admires the finished monument honoring Davie men killed in bat- ing towards the center of town. At right, workers prepare the base of the monument, tie for their country. It sits on a corner of South Main Street and the square, fac- — Photos by Robin Fergusson W e * r e p r o u d t o b e a p a r t • • • There are many worthy causes. But what is more important than preserving the memory of Davie County native sons that have fallen in combat for our country? We are happy to join those who have undertaken this effort. We salute Jack Koontz and Taylor Howard for their dedication. Bermuda Run Country Club 24D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 X ' ■ -V DAVIE COUOTY ENTEI«»RISE M:COW)y T l^S D A Y , NOVEMBER 5, 1987^1 i in the iron pot, pinto beans on the wood stove and several types of wild meat barbecuing on the smoker — Lester and Mary Ann Havis and friends get ready for wild - Photos by Robi game party.: in Fergusson: ;,:; ; J*'m It’s Wild For Hillsdale Havis Couple, The Food Brings Out The Beast — On Dinner Plates By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Halloween parties are npted for being wild. There’s the weird costumes — and adults acting like children. Lester and Mary Ann Havis had a different kind of “ wild” party. It was the menu. Among the dishes prepared for the 300 or so guests in a field beside their home at Win- Mock Farm was: fried turtle, rabbit stroganoff, squirrel chili, • bear meat loaf, venison meat balls, elk oriental pepper steak, barbecued goat, barbecued rac coon, barbecued lamb, goose, quail and dove in gravy, antelope pot stew... It was the couple’s ninth an nual “ wild game” party, held last weekend. They also served some of the more traditional side dishes, plenty of beer, and live music and entertainment was provid ed by guests themselves. “ Anybody who’s got a talent can get up and play,” Mary Ann said. “ The guy who used to work with me, we decided to have a little party,” Lester said. “ It started out with 25 or 30 peo ple. We had a fish fry in the spring. “ That fall we wanted to have another party and that’s how the wild game party started,” he said. Lester and friends hunt and kill many of the animals for the party. Friends donate others. “The gentleman I get my elk and antelope from is out in Montana hunting right now,” said Mary Ann. It takes more than a week to prepare all the food. The cou ple has several freezers for storage. Continued On P. 4-C Lester and Mary Ann Havis check venison and other meat on barbecue cooker. ■■TT"' \ Mary Ann Havis with rabbit stroganoff and venison meatballs.Havis and Susan Bahnson with, bear meat loaf, elk pepper steak, chicken and dumplings and wild rice. ■J2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1987 C o ttle -C a m p b e ll C o u p le W e d Mrs. Gary Mapp Campbell ... was Miss Carmen Yvonne Cottle Miss Carmen Yvonne Cottle of Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Cottle of Mocksville, and Gary Mapp Campbell of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kellam Camp bell, Claymont, Del., were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 31, at 3 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Church organist, Michael Hen drix, presented a musical program, along with the Chancel Choir, directed by Mrs. Letty Smith. The officiating minister v/as the Rev. Donald C. Davis, pastor of First United Methodist. Directing the wedding was Mrs. Josie Miller of Mocksville. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white satin. The gown featured a princess line bodice, highlighted by a sweetheart neckline of venise lace, p^rls, and sequins, fashioned with long sleeves and a straight skirt, which flowed into a chapel-length train adorned with a bow and streamers. Her veil was a headband adorn ed with large drop pearls and chapel length illusion which fell from a puff at the back of the band. She carried a cascading bouquet of ' Poppy Drive im is Weel<end 1^';: vjfThe local chapter of Disabled ;- : American Veterans and Auxiliary ‘ wriU sell flowers Thursday, Friday ~ S a tu rd a y , at Foot Lion, Thrifti- •: Mart, Wal-Mart. It is a part of the clubs’ annual ;:! “Forget Me Not” flower sale to i : benefit veterans. i^lub Has Luncheon Tuesday Eight members and guest, Mrs. Nancy Hartman, had a delicious r- pinto bean luncheon Tuesday, Oct. ; j;* 27; at the home of Mrs. Dot ; s'-Chaplin. This was the regular ;5:'''nieeting of the Cornatzer Hdmemakers Club. « The meeting was called to order ■ by president, Willie Bess Bennett. '"For devotions the reading of the « '-95th Psalm was given by Dot Chaplin. ^.._,.The program given by Patsy r^-fio^eT was on the importance of jl^’^ping important papers and fami- Irecords and how long it is ■^"'fleCessary to keep these papers. j:^'j;Each member was given a quiz ;1^0n;“Are You a Paper Junkee.” the close of the meeting an f:>auQtion sale was held. j;:":;^The next meeting will be held at C|;tfehome of Patsy Boger at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Poole Couple Celebrates Birthdays On Oct. 25 W.ii Mart Sells foi Leis • Wal Mart Selli lof Less • Wal Marl Sells lor Less Mr. and Mrs. Duke Poole of Route 2, Harmony, celebrated their 90th and 89th birthdays Sunday, Oct. 25 at Harmony Community Center with around 60 people present. Their seven children, Mrs. Clara Evans, Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poole, Harmony: Mr. and Mrs. John (Helen) Cashion, Salisbury; Mrs. Hazel Steele, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Ruby) Harriss, of Monroe; Mrs. Mildred Laney of Charlotte; and NOW ONLY $ n 9 5 With Coupon Plus a 95‘ Sitting Fee 13 Color Portraits 1-8x10, 2-5 x 7 '8 *, 10-Wallets Bonus Special 10 FREE Christmas Cards With purchase of our special package. OATES: Thurs.-Mon., Nov. 8 - Nov. 9 PHOTOGRAPHER S HOURS: Dally 10:00AM - 7:00 PM Sunday 12:30 - 5:00 PM LOCATION: Hwy. 601 Noith MocktvilU, NC 27028 WAL-MART AdvvrtiMd Spvclolt includ* trodihonoi poMt only Umii ono tpaeiol pockop* p*i >ubj»cl Block and whiis background! and ip*cloi •M cii porttatii WT ovoilabl* In Qdtf*nit«d pockoo« NOT valid wiih any oihei oitor A ll AC(S W(lCOM(. FAMILIES AND GROUPS $1 SO EXTRA PfH PiRSON Posts OUR SflCCTION Chrlslmai background available ‘ Approximate white and peach roses with baby’s breath and ivy. Her maid of honor was Miss Barbara Ann Latta of Lynchburg, Va. Serving as best man was Ralph Anthony Pini of Claymont, Del. Ushers were Brian Lance Cottle, of Los Angeles, Calif., brother of the bride; and John Michael Boner, Elkview, W.Va., cousin of the bride. Miss Kelly Ann Boner, Elkview, W.Va., cousin of the bride, kept the guest register. Miss Christen Blake, Belpre, Ohio, presented the programs. The bride graduated from High Point College with a bachelor’s degree in Christian Education and Spanish, and attended Duke Divinity School. She is a marketing assistant with Branch Banking and Trust, Charlotte. The groom graduated from High Point College with a bachelor’s degree in political science and history. He is employed with First Union Bank of Charlotte in their corporate headquarters. After a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will reside in Charlotte. Following the wedding, a recep tion was held in the church Fellowship Building with guests being greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Caljison of Mocksville. Mrs. Barbara Basham of Mocksville entertained the guests with piano music. Assisting at the reception table were Miss Kelly Boner, Mrs. Carol Blake and Miss Christen Blake, of Belpre, Ohio, Mrs. Sarah Wood and Mrs. Margaret Graves of Mocksville. Out-of-Town Relatives and Guests Special guests sharing in the wedding celebration included the groom’s sisters and families; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bogdan, Paige and Matthew of Newark, Del., Mrs. Jane Thomas and Jason of Clay mont, Del., Ms. Charlotte Gustis, Craddockville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Russel S. Curtis, Craddockville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Art Schwende- man, Melfa, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John E. Phillips, Newport News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Stone, Lawrenceville, Ga. Other special guests and relatives included Robert Wayne Ritz, Ft. Myers, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Mick Boner, Elkview, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cottle, Lenoir, Mrs. Opal Molster, Stow, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Don Weisel, Tallmadge, Ohio, Mrs. Maude Smith and Mrs. Norene Smith, Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Edana Travis and Mrs. Sarah Carr, Charleston, W.Va., John Brenner, Morgantown, W.Va., David Cress, Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Kara Tamaccio, Chicago, 111. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp bell, the groom’s parents, hosted the rehearsal dinner at 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 30, at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons. After the dinner, the bride and groom presented their attendants with gifts. Pre-Wedding Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta, honored the couple with a supper meal at Ricks Restaurant Saturday, Oct. 24. Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. John Cottle, and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Miller. Other special guests were the bride’s attendant. Miss Barbara Latta, and David Cress of Lynchburg, Va. Yadkin Valiev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Several are on the sick list we need to remember in prayer. Ginavee Walker is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial but if ^1 goes well she will go home this week. Frank Johnson is a patient at Fors]^ Memorial Hospital, but his condition was a little better on Sun day after having surgery. Robert and Kaye Heron and children of Troy were dinner guests of Heniy and Ruby McBride on Sunday. Marty and Renee Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride on Sunday evening. Dock Caudle is better after his stay in the Davie County Hospital. The Ladies Bible Class took a trip to Burlington to the Wac-A- Maw Pottery last Tuesday and after shopping had a meal at Shoney’s. Mrs. Rex Carter’s mother, Mre. Regan, is spending some time with her after having surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Henry McBride’s condition is better since he is taking a new drug. Henry and Ruby spent a week at Holden Beach staying with a nephew, Johnny and Wanda McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poole of Statesville. Also several grandchildren and great-grandchildren attended. His sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Linda) Foster from Clemmons, and nieces and nephews were there. The Rev. Dan Haynes, the cou ple’s pastor, returned thanks before the meal.Mr. Poole’s birthday was Oct. 25; Mrs. Poole’s is Nov. II. alze IPRESENT THIS AD TO PHOTOGRAPHERSBI fclNS l«M • IF EXERCISE SEEMS TOO MUCH LIKE WORK, First Visit Is Free MAYBE IT'S TIME YOU L\ID DOWN ON THE JOB. Ever notice that gelling in shape sourxJs like a great idea until you actually get around to it? You may have discovered that results don't come overnight, but muscle strain and soreness ohen do. INTRODUCING THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT.At Slender You* Rgure Salon, we're going to reshape the way you feel about exercise. We have six dlHerent motorized tables that do the hard work tor you. Each one Is designed to exercise a specific part of your body~slomach. hips, legs and upper arms. Rather than building muscle (which conventional workouts often do), (he Slender You* concept helps to tone and firm your muscles, while breaking down unwanted “cellulite.” And unlike traditional exercise, a Slender You* «hape*up leaves you (eel)ng refreshed and energized, not fatigued and out of breath. YOUR FIRST SESSION IS ON USWe're so positive you'll like what you find at Sfender You* , weVe offering a me first workout and figure analysis. You can see how you like it, and then decide whether to make another appointment. You're under no obtigatJon. NO CONTRACTS OR MEMBERSHIP FEES.At Slender You* , you pay as jnu go. No expensive memberslilps, no advance payments and no obligations. You can quit whenever you'd like. So try the Slender You* workout. You've got nothing to lose but Inches and pounds. And that's where we can help. 100-A Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-1531 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S,19«7^3C S h o re -T h ie s C o u p le T o W e d Katherine Michele Shore and Larry Ivan Thies II will be married Dec. 5 at Liberty United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Miss Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shore of Route 7, is a 1985 graduate of Davie High. She also attended Rowan Technical College. She is employed by Crown Wood Products. Thies is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thies of Route 7. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie High. He is also employed by Crown Wood Products. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The community expresses sym- I ^pathy to the family of James “Jim” Boger who died on Oct. 24. Mrs. Bessie Jones and her son, Grey Jones, were honored with a V birthday dinner on Oct. 25 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mike : Jacobs in Cooleemee. Her daughter, Mozelle Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C., also was present and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones returned home with Mozelle and spent several days. Eric Smith has been confined to his room for a few days with strep throat. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood Sunday afternoon. Their son, Allen Livengood, has been confined for the past week with bronchitis and their daughter. Jamie, had surgery on her knee last week. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Eva Potts and Willie Mae Jones and daughter, Gail. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Wareham, Mass., returned to Cor natzer after spending two weeks in Florida. Mark visited his sister, Margaret Potts, and brother, Nor man Smith, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana, Shirley and Landon Potts, Nannie Lou Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts and children spent the weekend at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Waverly, Va., were recent over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. They came to attend the funeral of Jim Boger. Paul’s brother-in-law, A1 King, husband of Olene Potts King, died Oct. 27. PAT’S INTERIORS •k Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet ★ FuH Window Treatment ir •Draperies *Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C c p h is D riv e , C le m m o n s 766-9166 Clcnuiiun-s Village (bckkde CK>n's Jcwclr>)Mon.-Pri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Kirk-Church Couple Plan Nuptial Event Mr. and Mrs. James William Kirk of Anchorage, Alaska, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lynn Kirk, to Danny Keith Church of Bellevue, Wash., son of Jerry Dale Church and Elizabeth Walker Church, both of Anchorage, Alaska. The bride is a graduate of East High, Anchorage, Alaska, and Lees McRae College, Banner Elk. She is employed by Boeing Computer Service, Seattle, Wash. Church is a graduate of Davie High School, and Lees McRae Col lege. He is also employed by Boeing Computer Services Company. The wedding is planned for Dec. 27 at Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Anchorage, Alaska. N e w A r r iv a ls Bean-LanningeM Couple To Marly Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bean of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Sue Bean, to Harold David Lan- ning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning of Route 8, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and UNC- Charlotte. She is employed by Dr. Cecil M. Farrington of Salisbury. Lanning is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sheek Tool Service in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 12 at 3 p.m. at Edgewood Bap tist Church in Cooleemee. - BARNHARDT Mr. and Mrs. Tim Barnhardt of Greensboro, along with Jessica and Jenna, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Julie Lynn, at 3:47 p.m. Oct. 26. She weighed 7 lbs. 8V2 oz. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Jane Barnhardt and the late Chick Barnhardt. DAYWALT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynn Daywalt of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of their son, Justin Lynn, on Oct. 11 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 lbs. 9'/i ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson F. Anderson of Mocksville. Pdlernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Daywalt of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Dorothy Conner of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandmother is Mattie Boger of Mocksville. PARKS Mel Parks and his wife, Stacey, of 126 Morse St., Mocksville, an nounce the birth of their son, Gar- rette Leigh Parks, on Oct. 29 at 10:25 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weigh&d 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20'/2 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Parks Sr. of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colby of Mocksville. WALL Dr. and Mrs. James G. Wall of Silver Springs, Md., announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Frederick, on Oct. 28 at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Wall is the former Kay Wooten of Davie County. Jonathan weighed 7 pounds and 3 ounces. His maternal grandparents are Mrs. Agnes A. Wooten and the late Fred P. Wooten. His maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Aiuiie K. Wooten. Paternal grandparents are 'Mr. and Mrs. James W. W all’ of Mocksville. Correction James Blakley, pianist and.uncle of Tonya Renee Carter Cook, was inadvertantly omitted from a wed ding article for Mrs. Cook and her husband Gregory Brown Cook in the Oct. 22 issue of the Enterprise-Record. Also, Ronda Wishon was incor rectly identified as Mrs. Ronald Wishon. INSULATED LEATHER & LIGHTWEIGHTS 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Insulated Lightweight Nubuck Leather Light Tan Reg. 44.97 NOW 34.97 THERMAL SOCKS 2P R S y'3 80 MINK OIL -475Reg. 1.99 | SUEDE WEATHERPROOF Reg. ^ 7 0 3.29 "True Grit"• Insulated Leather • Double Welt• Thick Sole• Brown Reg. 44.97 NOW 34.97 ^ FMdlg^Stmm. • Insulated• Lightweight Leather• Brown Reg. 34.97 NOW 29.97 r-----coupoN * i «COFF I m OTHI PRICED W (with coupon) OTHER REGULAR WORK SHOE ORBOOT. COUPON EXPIRES NOV, 30, 1987 STOCK » _ DATE SOLD Shoe ShowStofe Hours; Hon.-Wed. 9:30-7:00; Thur. & FrI. 9:30-8:00; Sat. 9:30-7:0«; Sun. 1:00-6:00 IT'S NOT FREE But if v/e practically GIVE THIS RING AlAlAV How many |>eople will grab it? IF THIS DOESNT BRING you INTO OUR STORE THEN NOTHING Will' 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND Yours For Only *249! NOW THAT IS A RIDICULOUSIV LOW PRICE WHILE THEV LAST AT am^DIAMON. 634-5216 Downtown Mocksville King Enlarged To Show Delail — Quuntilies Limited Vi;.' coiuNTy e n t e iw r is e r e c o r d , Th u r s d a y , No v e m b e r s, 1987 . i,., r i . 1! Mary Ann Havis: “ Living on a farm, where you’ve got the ad- jtrantages, means something.” ' I — Photo by Robin Fergusson Around & About Carter Accepted At VCU Business School Vicki Ann Carter, daughter of Lawrence R. Carter, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, and the late Jo Ann Allen Carter, has been ac cepted into the business school at Virginia Commonwealth Univer sity in Richmond. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and a 1980 graduate of Kings’ College in Charlotte. She is employed by AT&T in Richmond. Johnson Elected To Insurance Board Position Mocksville Insurance Agent William G. Johnson Jr. was re-elected to the board of directors of Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc., during the Association’s 90th annual meeting at Charleston, S.C., Oct. 25-28. Christie Jones Named ICT Student Of The Month Christie Jones, a secretary at Furches Motor Co., has been nam ed ICT Student of the Month at Davie High School. Daughter of Peggy Jones, she hopes to work in accounting. Cochrane Grand Marshal Of ASU Parade State House Rep. Betsy Cochrane of Davie County served as Grand Marshal of the Appalachian State University homccoming parade on Oct. 23. Texas Style Barbeque i i e ^ ^Saturday, Nov. 7 ^ 10:00 a.m. Until ________Take Out Orders Available JERUSALEM FIRE DEPT. Greasy Corner Hwy. 801 and 601 Intersection y '■£> rtil-lei u)est-o§ ;i, ID ai- S a- t 10-s 998-389^ W in -M o c k W ild G a m e F e a s t H e ld Continued From P. 1-C Many of the recipes are ones that could be used for beef or pork or chicken — just the main ingredient is changed, Mary Ann said. She also uses the “ Montana Cookbook” and other wild game cookbooks. Lester is farm foreman at Win-Mock, and they get help planning and preparing for the party from Bert and Susan Bahnson, owners. Her sister, Irene Bishop, also spends a lot of time at the farm. “It takes a lot of people. I enjoy getting the help,” Mary Ann said. Her brother-in-law, Ralph Havis of Beef Burger in Greensboro, donated the barbecue sauce. Lester and Mary Ann used to live in Greensboro. Now that they’ve lived at Win-Mock for a few years, they don’t want to leave. “ What’s good is having a place where I can make the things,” Mary Ann said. “ Liv ing on a farm, where you’ve got the advantages to do something, means a lot.” And after cooking for a week, Mary Ann doesn’t want to be bothered telling 300 guests what each dish is. She puts tags beside each dish identifying the ingredients. And as far as eating much of the cooking, she doesn’t. She has lost 70 pounds since the last party, and was scheduled for surgery this week. Elk Oriental Pepper Steak 2 lbs. elk 'A cup butter dash garlic salt dash of powdered ginger Vz cup soy sauce 1 cup beef bouillon or game stock 3 green peppers (sliced into strips) 1 large onion (sliced into strips) salt and pepper 3-4 tablespoons cornstarch Yz cup white wine or water Saute onions and peppers, set aside. Remove all tendons and connec tive tissue and slice elk steak into thin strips while meat is still partial ly frozen. Cook over medium heat in butter with garlic and ginger un til well browned. Add soy and bouillon or stock. Cover and simmer until tender. Add green peppers and onions (already sauteed). Add cor nstarch mixed with wine or water and stir over low heat until sauce is clear and thickened. Serve with rice Antelope Pot Stew 2 lbs. antelope 4 potatoes (sliced french fry style) 8 carrots (sliced) 2 green peppers (sliced) 2 onions (sliced) 1 can beef broth 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons worcesterchire saucc ■ Cut antelope in stew size pieces. Saute in 2 tablespoons butter and Worcestershire sauce. Saute onions and pepper in 2 tablespoons butter.Mix antelope, peppers, onions, raw carrots, raw potatoes and sauce from pans into casserole dish. Stir. Add can of beef broth. Cover and cook in 350 degree oven until car rots and potatoes are tender. Rabbit StroganofT 2 rabbits, cut up Vz cup flour Vi cup melted butter 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 cup chopped fresh mushrooms (1 small can mushrooms may be substituted) W teaspoon salt U teaspoon pepper !/4 cup dry sheriy 1 teaspoon paprika 'A cup chopped green peppers Dredge rabbit pieces in mixture of flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Pour melted butter in a casserole dish and. place rabbit in dish. Bake uncovered' about 50 minutes in 350 degree oven. Meanwhile, combine the soups,- fresh mushrooms and green pepper' in a bowl. Add sherry and pour this sauce over the rabbit mixture. Place back in oven for 30 minutes; at same temperature. Bake uncovered. Serve immediately over hot rice.' Bear Meatloaf 1 lb. bear, ground (cut off fat) / ] lb. ground beef ; 1 green pepper (diced) ; 1 large onion (diced) 3 eggs ; 1 can stew tomatoes ;salt and pepper ■ 'A cup bread crumbs Mix all ingredients, shape and- cook in 350 degree oven for 1 hour ' (or until done). Pour 15 oz. can’, tomato sauce over meatloaf and cook for 30 additional minutes.Pino-Farmington Homemakers Make Donation The Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers Club met Oct. 28 at 10 a.m. in the James Essie home. The president, Marie Miller, called the meeting to order. Lelia Essie gave a reading and 10 com mandments to use when you have a new pastor and a new leader. The group sang “Prayer of Thanksgiv ing.” Janie Council read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer’s report. Ruth Brock announced the American Association of Retired Persons will meet the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 in Mocksville Methodist Church fellowship hall. Plans were made to make a donation to the Veterans Memorial in Mocksville. A card of “Thanks” was read from Jean F. Smith and family for the memorial gift in memory of Ella G. Furches. Evelyn Howell gave the monthly program, starting with “Junkee Entrance Exam.” Next “To Keep or Not to Keep It? Your Household Papers — Vital Records or Just Junk?” Deeds, insurance papers and all other records should be kept in a safe place, she said. The hus band and wife should know where they are. The conversation piece was a folklore Christmas tree made and decorated by Lelia Essie. It includ ed hand-made items and tiny light bulbs. The group worked on wall hang ings, clothes hangers, lace collars, Christmas trees, baskets and other things. Many craft items were on display that will be for sale at the Craft Sale in the County Office Building Nov. 13. There will not be a meeting in Nov. The next meeting will be Dec. 16 at noon at the home of Bazaar And Bake There will be a bazaar and bake sale Saturday, Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 158. Handmade crafts, baked items, canned goods, hot dogs, ham- 1M0-6IP Marie Miller. Each person should bring a covered dish and hand-, made gift for exchange. The meeting closed with the- E.H. collect. The hostess, Lelia Essie, spread the covered dish lunch. Essie join ed the group and thanked the Lord for the many blessings and the good food. Sale Saturday burgers and drinks will be available. Proceeds will benefit the church. Dr. Ernest Younger, M .D. is accepting new patients specializing in internal medicine: • Diabetes • High Blood Pressure • Anemia • • Heart Disease • Lung and Kidney Diseases • Office Hours: 10-5 M,T,W,F & Evenings by appointment Thursday by appointment only 3010 Maplewood Ave. Suite 116, Winston-Salem, NC 760-4940 SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10« EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDFNTIFICATION. CASH M O C M fir PUnCNASES ONLY SORRV, nSCOUNT D0£8 NOT APPLV TO 8KCIAL ORDEA, COUPON, SALE PflCES O fl LABOR ON INSTAUEO PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main St. 634-891B i f • r y ,0 if■# r y CouivVr*! IV uvhJ vmK ornat*\.<».icb ' Pauj'l'p.r 'lVc.r,r> ^ 7 VicI-ori<\u ^ V - V ' V Real Nautilus! Real Exercise! Real Results! r ' I I I I I I I I I I COUPON 12 Month Membership Only »185« P lu s R e c e iv e 4 M o n t h s F R E E To Keep Or Give To A Friend Or Relative Expires 12/15/87 Mempership Includes Nautilus, Free Weights, Lifecycle Computer Bikes, Fat Testing, Dry Rock Saunas, Complete Locker and Shower Facilities, Aerobic Classes, Free Trial Workouts. N a u tilu s O f C le m m o n s 270S Lewlsvlile-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-7857 ^ C h e c k in g M s Are you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service ; fees subtracted from your checking account each month? Are you fed up with paying more and getting less for your ; money? I; Would you like to do something about rising checking fees? You can when you join Check Club. It’s the only checking account that’s free with a minimum balance of just $100.* ; Plus, with Check Club you earn interest on your entire checking • balance. That means you can actually make money rather than lose ; it on your checking account. And you’ll receive free credit card protection, a free registered key : ring, accidental death insurance and quarterly financial newsletters. iiiiiim eLnv' *Thfi« li • $7 monthly i«rvuf Ur tbhrn your b«Ui D R IVIN G litH JM A D ' Check Club also lets you travel for less with $2,500 In travel and entertainment discounts. And you’ll have access to over 5,000 Emergency Cash Advance centers with your VISA or MasterCard. With Check Club you can write as many checks as you like each month. There’s no per-check charge. If checking fees are driving you mad, stop pulling your hair out. Join Check Club instead. It’s the checking account that keeps you smiling. CHECIjflCUB. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (919) 723-3604 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmon» • MocktvUI* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1^7-SC 1987 "ilKRVUF.niNawi,Diii£goiis 129 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clommons WInslon-Salem Reynolda Rd. JM B S. Main SI. WInston-SalBm LoxinglonDflWa Phone No. 99B-342B B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s t a u r a n t Open Tues.-Fri. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Moriday.s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s 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 Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 > Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church 0 / Your Choice W I L L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601, N./Yadkinvillc Rd. Mocksvillc 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 I / B y • J O H N JLEHTI THE DISAPPEARING ARMY DURINS THE Tl^^E DAVID AND MIS FOLLOWERS WERE BEINS HOUNDED BV SAULS ARMV Tl-ieV DEVELOPED A 5TVLE OF SUDDEN RETREAT IN THE WILDERNESS WHENEVER TWEV WERE n-IREATENED BV SAULS SUPERIOR FORCES. THIS IS 1WE SAME METHOD WE READ ABOUT IN "rHE MYTHICAL ROBIN HOOD AND HEAR ABOUT IN MODERN DAY SUERILLA TACTICS IN VIETNAM AND AFSHANISTAN. NO MATTER MOW SET UP THEIR CAMP WAS, IF A SCOUT WARNED OF SAULS APPROACH, IN NO TIME AT ALL NOT A TRACE OF THE CAMP REMAINED, NOT EVEN THE SMALLEST OF JUSS WAS LEFT 0EHIND. THEY WOULD DISAPPEAR INTO THE WILDERNESS TO LEAVE SAUL PUZZLED AS TO THEIR WHEREABOUTS, THIS MANEUVER IS WHAT SAVE DAVID THE APPELLATION OF "THE DESERT FOX? _ SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Coiiyright. 1980, John A. Ichfi, Dislfibutcd by Unagc-Plo$. P. 0. Box 884.MiJHIelown. N. Y. 10940, ihroi AtMMH-Y OF ODDMARANATHA CHnSTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■ArritTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601Al Carpenter, interim pastor Sunday ServicesSunday Schoof 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 Crook Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlahwav 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m..Wednesday Sofv/Cfl 7;30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kllchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRJENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday N/ght Worahlp 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRl. 7. Box 92. MocksvilteJim Grydor, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPiN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oH Hwy^94 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rood Rrv. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Edgewood Baptist Church Highway'801 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service _ 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH' Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study mST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, Mocksvllle Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill RoadRev. Graham Wqpten, paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYates Wiikerson, 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 Service 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 Worships 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.E/oning Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road ofl Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St., MocksvllleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksWlleDarrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvllle Rev. Charles Henstoy, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worehlp 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeling 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 AVMNAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASStSI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF OODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemoe, NCCharles Ledford, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. iPlSCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Wlllls M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sundav School 10:50 a.m. Associulcs, 1BI10 Village tS. Camarillo Co. 93010 FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Voglor's Chapol MIddlebrook Drive, CierrimonsRev. David Wright, pastorSunday SchoolWorship & Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHoly Cross Lutheran Church Rl. 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday. The Service 11:00 a.m. METHOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Qooetown Street. Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapol RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedtand Road oft Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5th SundayChurch School — .CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wado.H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDUL1N METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksvllle1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday _Sunday SchoolWorship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road B. R(Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday ■>ch( 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East, Mocksvllle Rev. Bobby G. Swalm. pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH' ^ James Chip Webb, pastor3b, pasti 1st, 3rd,_& 5th SuridaySunday School Worship Service WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m, 10:00 a.m. ' Hwy. 601. Advance, N.C. FARMI^--------MINGTON METHODJST 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 Main Street, MocksvllleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHv/y. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Donton, paslor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a m.2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslorRt. 6. Box 37, MocksvllleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. Milting Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.PfNTECOtTAL HOUNESI CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev, Marshall Brantley ■ “ 10:00 a.m.11:00 B.m. 6:00 p.m.__. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sunday School WorshipWorship Service Evening Ser ' Evangelistic James 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 •it DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Wlien you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436' ,.1WWWOTa....Uom'n'Pop‘.liKi. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 CompUments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1S3 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 Advance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Sen/ice 2nd, 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermlt Shoaf, pastorPRKtBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday ■ Bibto Study 7:30 p.m.FIrat Presbyterian Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jesus Christ Of Letter Day Saints 869 Hardison St., Mocksvllle Sunday Mooting 10 a.m.*12 NoonSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIIT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 H O R N S ’ S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring BreaMatt 24 Mrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saui. Links, Freth Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice ilM 634-3750 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 SINCE Shan a Stou’-^ . 962 Yadkln\ Roaa Mocksvllle 634-61 IS MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 S u p p o rt T h e M e rc h a n ts W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In fo r m a tio n — A tte n d T he C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - D a ily D e v o tio n 9:3 0 to 9:4 5 a .m . M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y W D S L 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 Obituaries W illia m L ee B a r n a r d William Lee Barnard, 89, died Tuesday at the Davie County Hospital following a critical illness of two and bne-half weeks and a critical illness of three years. Survivors include his wife, Han nah Joyner Barnard of 401 N. Main Street Mocksville; two daughters Josephine Binkley of Route 2, Harmony and Willie Jean Johnson of Route 1, Hamptonville; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the New Hope Baptist Church and will be officiated by The Reverend W. P. Lippard. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. H a rv e y F . ‘B u d ’ B la c k w e ld e r J r . Mr. Harvey Franklin (Bud) Blackwelder Jr., 62, Rt. 6, Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 29, at Davie County Hospital as a result of a heart attack suffered earlier at his home. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 31, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chip Webb and the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burid followed in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. The family requests memorials : be made to Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Building Fund, Rt. <5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Blackwelder was born in Davie County to the late Harvey F. : and Stella Hunter Blackwelder. He was a retired dairy farmer and a veteran of World War II, serving W!^ the U.S. Navy. . He was a member of Chestnut Grpve United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Louise Sniith Blackwelder; one daughter, Linda Harpe, Rt. 8, Mocksville; ^ one sister, Mrs. Mildred Jones, Rt. 1, ;MocksviIle, and three grand- chHdren, Slayton Harpe, Jennifer Hajpe and Alaina Blackwelder. Mr. Blackwelder was preceded in; death by a son, Roger Blackwelder in 1986. E tta A m m o n s B ry a n : STATESVILLE - Mrs. Etta Ammons Bryan, 90, of Society Road, Route 4, died Friday, Oct. 30,; at Brian Center of Nursing Care. Mrs. Bryan was bom in Madison County on Dec. 16, 1896, a daughter of the late Zebulon Vance Ammons and Elizabeth Runnion Ammons. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Bryan was a member of Society Baptist Church where she served as Sunday School teacher, leader in the Training Union, and on various committees. She was a member of the Baptist Women and for!rhany years was director for the Christmas program. She was also in charge of flowers for services. Kirs. Bryan was the first woman director to .serve for the French Broad Electric Membership Cor poration. She was a member of the homemaker’s club for over 50 years. She was married to Crawford William Bryan who died Sept. 15, 1977. Survivors include: one .son, Robert Preston Bryan, Sr., of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hazel Ramsey of Marshall and Mrs. Lucile Lewis of Route 4, Statesville; and 12 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter. She was preceded in death by one grandson, Douglas Bryan. Funeral services v/ere held Sun day, Nov. 1, at Society Baptist Church with Rev. Steven Cox and Rev. Neil Eller officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Grandsons .served as pallbearers. T h o m a s J . F oster CLEMMONS - Mr. Thomas J. Foster, 66, died Thursday, Oct. 29, at Medical Park Hospital. He was born in Davie County to Franklin K. and Beulah Cope Foster. He had made his home in Miami, Fla. for 39 years, where he was a mechanic for Eastern Airlines, retiring in 1984 after 38 years of service. He was a graduate of Clemmons High School and a member of the lAM No. 702. He was a charter member of North Hialeah United Methodist Church and a member of Bethel United Metliodist Church. He was a veteran of the Army Air Corps, serving in Burma and India during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mary Frances Scott Foster, of the home; two daughters. Miss Judy Foster, of the home, Sandra and her hus band, Timothy Shoaf, Winston- Salem; one sister, Mrs. Polly Foster Slaydon, Winston-Salem and three brothers, Irving Foster, Rural Hall, Phil Foster, Clemmons and Frank Foster, Lewisville. Funeral services were held Sun day, Nov. 1, at Vogler’s Clem mons Chapel by the Rev. Bob Bunch. Burial followed in Westlawn Garden of Memory. Memorials may be made to Duke Cancer Research, c/o Duke Medical Center, Durham, N.C. N a n n ie F . H e n d rix Mrs. Nannie Foote Hendri.x, 95, Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 30, at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held Sun day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial followed in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. The family requests that memorials be made to Fork Bap tist Church. Mrs. Hendrix was a member of Fork Baptist Church. She was the daughter of the late Jasper and Emma Haneline Foote. Her husband, A.E. Hendrix, died in 1966. Surviving are six daughters, Lillian Nash and Nell Wyatt, both of Mocksville, Hazel Myers, Clemmons, Biddie Dillworth, Winston-Salem, Gladys Hendrix, Greensboro and Racie Penninger, Rockwell; one son, Henry A. Hen drix, Clemmons; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. R a lp h V . L o n g YADKINVILLE - Mr. Ralph V. Long, 89, died at noon Wedne.s- day, Oct. 28, at Yadkin Nursing Center. He was born in Yadkin County to Jones F. and Mina Reece Long. He was a member of Mitchells Chapel United Methodist Church. Mr. Long was a former mayor of Yadkinville, coroner of Yadkin County for many years, building contractor and merchant. He was twice married,'first to Lillie C. Speer, who died in 1928. Surviving are his wife, Nellie Hall Long; one daughter, Mrs. Ciell (Marie) Brendle, Statesville; two sons, Grady Ralph Long, Boonville and Harold J. Long, Yadkinville; four grandchildren, Ralph N. Brendle, Spartanburg, S.C., Ralph D. Long, Boonville, Leah L. Hutchens, Yadkinville and Susane L. Spillman, Mocksville and three great-grandchildren, Jonathan Chad Brendle, Brad Lee Brendle and Matthew L. Brendle. Steve Coarsey, M.D. announces the re-location of his practice of infertility, obstetrics and gynecology new location is 564 Brookdale Drive, Statesville (across from Iredell Hospital with Dr. Kutteh) phone: 872-7294 Funeral services were held Fri day, Oct. 30, at Mackie-Gentry Chapel by the Rev. Thomas Grif fis and the Rev. Dana Wooten. Burial followed in Mitchells Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. The family requests memorials be made to Mitchells Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Oscar Holcomb, Rt. 2, Box 119, Boon ville, N.C. 27011. T h o m a s L o x ie M y e rs EAST BEND - Mr. Thomas Loxie Myers, 74, Rt. 2, died Wednesday, Oct. 28, at Forsyth Hospital. He was born April 11, 1913, in Davie County. He spent most of his life in Forsyth County. He retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 36 years of service. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Banister Myers, of the home; a daughter, Shirley Harper, Lewi.sville; a stepdaughter, Linda King, Winston-Salem and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Fri day, Oct. 30, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Rev. Wayne Reece. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. T h o m a s B a ile y S m ith WINSTON-SALEM ~ Mr. Thomas Bailey Smith, 64, 1305-B Byron St., died Saturday, Oct. 24, at Baptist Hospital. He was a native of Davie County, having spent most of his life in Winston-Salem, He was of the Methodist faith and a retired employee of Brown’s Construction Co. Surviving are two daughters, Gail Davis, Winston-Salem and Barbara Boone, Hampton, Va.; a son, Reginald Davis, Winston- Salem; his mother, Mrs. Ollie Frost, Toledo, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Sophia Brown, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Gladys Glenn and Mrs. Mary Freelon, both of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs, Ella Mae Green, Thomasville; one brother, Charles Smith, Winston-Salem; a devoted friend, Ms. Reola Little john, Winston-Salem; four brothers-in-law; two sisters-in-law and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Fri day, Oct. 30, at Russell Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Ishman Hurst, Burial followed in the fami ly plot of Smith Grove A,M,E. Zion Church cemetery in Davie County. W illie R . S tu d e v e n t H I CAMP SPRING, Md. — Mr. Willie Richard Studevent 111, 17, died at his home October 21, 1987. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Studevent II, of Camp Spring, Md., and was a senior at Crossland High School. Funeral .services were held Sun day, Oct. 25, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Iredell County. Elder l,W, Ijames officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving in addition to his parents are one brother, Sean Studevent of the home; a step brother, Rajah Chowbay of Fort Polk, La.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Spaulding of Graham, and Mrs. Margaret J. Studevent of Mocksville; four aunts and uncles, and many cousins. Holland To Be At Fork Church Dr. Burke Holland, director Chaplaincy/Language for the Bap tist State Convention, will bring the morning message on Nov. 8 at Fork Baptist Church. Morning worship services will be on the radio during the month of November from Fork Church on WDSL at 11 a.m. each Sunday. Nov. 1-7, the Royal Am bassadors will observe a week focusing on various studies and ac tivities for which they are involved. Sunday will feature the RA’s in service as ushers, leading in prayer and other positions. The pastor is Gordon L. Joyner. Fork Church is located about six miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. Queen Bees Fall Festival Is Saturday The Queen Bees of Farmington United Methodist Church will sponsor a fall festival Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Masonic Lodge. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Items for sale will be baked goods, crafts, Christmas decorations, farm produce, homemade jams and jellies, chicken pies and eats. A special feature is a quilt piec ed in shades of rose and blue. The hours are from 9 a.m. — I p.m. Barbecue Sale Set Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will hold a barbecue sale on Nov. 6 starting early in the day and continuing un til sold out. Sandwiches, by the pound or whole shoulders will be sold. There will also be a bake sale. The community shares sympathy with the family of Mr. Jim Boger, friend and neighbor. Get well wishes are sent to Mrs. Maxine Hendrix. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 1 0 !( ( f f EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION,CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLV SORRV, DfSCOUNT DOES NOT APPLV TO SPEOAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES^________ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-591S SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 Soutli Muin Strvct 722-6106 2951 Ri-ynoUa Road MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Middlebrwk Drive Clemiiions 246-2366 405 S. Main Slretl Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington Christian Club Plans To Attend Service For Davie Veterans By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Citizens group met Tuesday, Oct. 27, at Oak Grove fellowship hall with 27 members and twelve visitors present. After John Frank Jarvis called the meeting to order, Doris Drake read the- minutes of the last meeting. Janie Potts read the invitation to all members to attend the service at the memorial for all the servicemen. Ernie Foster gave the devotions and Glenn Drake led in prayer. Mrs. Pearlie Mae Jarvis in troduced the senior citizens group, “The Sunshine Girls,” who enter tained by singing. Two new members joined — Estelle Cranfill and Joe McClamrock. Door prizes were won by Edith Allen and Thurman Bowles. Ernie Foster dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will e Nov. 24 at which time members will have a Thanksgiving meal of turkey and ham. Four Comers News By Marie Whi(e Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Ethel Petree, Mrs. Mary Rose of Moravian Home in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, and Mrs. Evelyn Boger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent the weekend in Asheville. The community extends its sym pathy tr> Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker in the recent loss of her father, Mr. Royal. Mrs. Minnie Sain and Mrs. Glenda Sapp visited Mrs. Joe White Monday. James Wesley Baity, Carl Richie, Frank Carter, Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and Cindy visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Oldest Descendant At the first annual Hendrix reunion held Sunday, Oct. 25, the oldest direct descendant was Mrs. Elizabeth (Sis) Hendrix Messick of Polo Road, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Messick, 80, is pic tured with her entire family: Standing — Hal D. (Buddy) Messick Jr., H. Dewitt Messick H I, Cathy Darnell, James Darnell, Mrs. Ocie (Pat) Foster; seated — Danny Teague, Mrs. Messick, Jimmy Teague. The youngest member of Mrs. Messick’s family is great-grandchild Sarah Beth Darnell, 3. You’re Always Welcome At I C L E M M O N S s P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Sunday School 9:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty ClemmonsIHwy 158 West Clen m \ m m \ m m ^ Worship 10:30 am | K. Fiedler I 766-4631 |l B U Y T H E U L T I M A T E B E R N I N A ! The Bernina 1130 Electronic , G E T T H I S L U L T I M A T E - O F F E R ! I A Bernctte'3-Thread I Overlook p g £ £ | Have a complete sewing center in your home; • The computerized Bernina 1130 Electronic lets you sew with greater speed and imagination! • The Bemette 203 Overlock cuts, sews and neatens in one swift operation!_________ • Plus, you'll get 6 large FREE spools of Swiss quality Metrolock thread to get you started! Sew Much Better- B E R N I N A " B T h e S e w in g R o o m This otfof (5 exciuww ol Irade-ins. discoi'iis Of any olhef otteis Next to Dockslde Restaurant 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987—7C Antique Doll, Toy Display To Be In Davie Sunday P U B L IC N O T IC E S The North Carolina Museum of History Associates will present a program on “Antique Dolls and Toys from the Collection of the State History Museum” in Mocksvilleon Sunday, Nov. 8, at 3 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Plans for the program were an nounced by Mrs. Robert B. Hall who serves as History Museum Co-Chairman for Davie County. According to Mrs. Hall, “Chief Museum of History Registrar Betty Tyson will display a number of an tique dolls from the museum’s col lection, and slides of other dolls , from the museum will be shown continuously throughout the after- |noon.” Special guests will be Museum of History Associates Executive Director Eve Williamson and Associates Staff Member Elizabeth Mitchener. Non-members who wish to attend the program may call Mrs. Hall at 634-5036. Mrs. Hall invited area residents to bring their own dolls and toys for identification by Mrs. Tyson. Other members of the North Carolina Museum of History Associates’ Davie County Com mittee are Mrs. James Essie, Mrs. George W. Martin, Mrs. ^sterP. MartinTMiss Jane McGuire, and Mrs. John Spargo of Mocksville land Mrs. Robert L. Berner, Mrs. iCarl Boon, Mrs. David Cotterill, Mrs. Charles Stovall, Mrs. David Whelpley, Mrs. Robert H. Wesley, and Davie County Co- Chairman Mrs. John B. Talbert Jr. of Bermuda Run. The Museum’s doll collection features dolls by Jumeau and Grenier, as well as examples of bisque, tin Minerva, wax, papier mache, parian, celluloid, Kewpie, and boy dolls. Mrs. Hall stated that the doll collection, which includes more than 500 antique dolls, is not on display at the present time because of the lack of exhibition space at the museum. However, a brand-new museum building is projected to open in 1991 which will provide more than three times the exhibition space now available for display of ar tifacts, such as the doll collection. The new History Museum will be built on the parking lot directly bet ween the Legislative Building and State Capitol in downtown Raleigh. Membership dues, which begin at $20, are being used to help finance this new home for the museum as well as to bring pro grams like the doll and toy exhibit across the state. Mrs. Hall said Associate membership funds also provide educational programs for school children in all 100 counties. Museum memberships may be obtained by calling any member of the Davie County Committee. Bazaar, Bake Sale Saturday The Woman’s Missionaiy Union of Courtney Baptist Church of Route 5, Mocksville, will sponsor a bazaar and bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 7, from 8:30 a.m. — 2 p.m. Advance News at the Rescue Squad Builflmg in Yadkinville. All proceeds go toward mission projects. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cornatzer and daughter, Hollie, spent last week at the coast. •Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes of Cherry Hill, N.J., were Wednes day visitors of Mrs. Edith Zimmer man and Mrs. Clara Baity. The Holmes, Mrs. Baity and Mrs. Zim merman had lunch at the K&W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Wiley Peebles is recuperating from recent surgery at the home of his niece and husband, Sallie and Ronnie Barney. Mrs. George Earnhardt is recuperating satisfactorily at home after undergoing tests in Winston- Salem last week. Mrs. Maggie Carter of Hickory spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. George Barnhardt. Mrs. Recie Sheets visited her sister, Mrs. Sallie Long, in Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville on Thursday. Arthur Dean is a patient at Bap tist Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Seniors Play Halloween Games The Cooleemee senior citizens met Monday, Oct. 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. President Virginia Plott opened the meeting. The group sang several songs. Mocks News By Etiiel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mrs. Georgie Right, Mrs. Florence Carter, and Mrs. Ruby Carter visited Mrs. Jeraldine Har- ban who is ill at her home in Thomasville Friday. Mrs. Helen Myers was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dzeskwicz of Wiaston-Salem. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday din ner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Charlie Allen, John Phelps and Terry Allen spent the past week at Davis Island fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon of Mocksville was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter. Devotions were by the chaplain, stressing the beauty of nature, urg ing members to walk the straight and narrow way. Members sang “ Happy Birth day” to several members. Halloween games were played and led by Libby Correll. There were 44 members and two visitors present. Members gathered in the fellowship hall for chicken slew, prepared by the members, and an niversary cake. The next meeting will be Nov. 9. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 9,1907, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following ap plications for Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard^________ A) Harry H. Baird, Jr. submitted a re quest for a private airport to be located on the southeast side of the Till Dull Road (SFl 1412). This property Is further described as being parcel 99 of Davie County Tax Map F-3. B) Roger Spillman submitted a request to place a single family mobile home at the Intersection of Westvlew Avenue (SR 1119) and Crestvlew Street (SR 1119) In Cooleemee. This property is further described as being lot No. 10 of parcel 47 shown on Davie County Tax Map M-4-13. C) New or old business. D) Adjournment.Signs v/lil be posted on oach of tho above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. Ali parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of ficer by Inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building In futocksvlile, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 10-29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thelma Salley Peebles, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May, 1988, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice svill 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 5th day of November, 1987, the same being the first publication date. Marlene Colette Peebles, Executrix of the Estate of Thelma Salley Peebles, deceased.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-5-4tnp Walking Club For Adults Is Formed The Office of School/Communi ty Relations announces that a Walking Club is being formed at South Davie Jr. High School. Membership is free. The idea of the club is to provide an opportunity for health conscious individuals who wish to exercise by walking to have a place to do .so during the cold months of winter. The gyiTinasium at Soutli Davie Jr. High School on Hardison Street will be open each evening from 6-8, Monday — Friday. On those few occasions when the gym is being u.sed, walkers may walk in the hallway and dining hall. Tennis shoes must be worn at all times. Parking is available in the lighted parking lot in front of the school. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 87-SP-39In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Gwendolyn Fowler Morris and Husband, Earnest L. MorrisGrantor John R. Barlow, II Substitute Trustee As recorded in Book 137, at Page 639 of the Davie County Public Registry.See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 145 at Page 646, of the Davie County Public Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATEUnder and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Gwen dolyn Fowler Morris and Husband, Earnest L. Morris dated May 21, 1986, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 137, at Page 639, and because of default In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, John R. Barlow, II, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 12th day of November, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property (including the house and any other Improvements thereon):BEING all of Lot No. 218 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "Ridgemont, Section I", Revised, as developed by Fortls Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., June 26, 1974, said plat being recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 152, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more com plete description. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any.The record owners of the above- described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Gwen dolyn Fowler Morris and Husband, Earnest L. Morris.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00, plus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00. Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed and should said suc cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid ed for in North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.This the 28th day of October, 1987.John R. Barlow, II Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Tuggle Duggins Meschan & Elrod, P.A. 228 Vilest Market Street Post Office Drawer X Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Telephone (919) 378-1431 NORTH CAROLINA 11-5-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SECOND ADVERTISEMENTThe Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on November 16,1987, at 1:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall for Manholes for Bear Creek Sewer Outfall. Specifications may be obtained at the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any Informalilles.___________ Guess Who's 30 Now! Sheila P. Auman Happy, Happy Birthday VJe love you, "Family" AUCTION SALE 10 AM Saturday, November 7th, 1987 Personal Property Of Mrs. Luclle (Frank J.) Auten 200 W. 14th St. (Just Off N. Main St.) Salisbury, N.C. ITEMS FOR SALE Cherry inlay Secretary Schoolmaster's Desk (Pegged) Pine HutchNC Pine Kitchen Cabinet Dovetail Blanket Chest w/Drawer (6 boards) Walnut Tavern Table (Pegged, 1 drawer, 3 boards)Walnut Bevel Mirror Brass Water Kettle Floor Lamps Chalk Dog Old Pictures & Frames RugsC. Carathers Prints (1940) Copper Luster Maple Poster Bed Stone Crock Agate 7 Spindle Back Chair Small Chest of Drawers LinensElectric Heater Books Perfection Oil Heater Other Miscellaneous Items Cherry Drop Leaf Table Cherry Chest Of Drawers (Reeded corners, pegged, panel back) Pine Lazy Susan Table Windsor Chairs Cherry Chest of Drawers (Reeded) Tilt Candle Stand Pine Chest Of Drawers (Panel back) School Slates Pressed Glass Depression GlassSquare Bevel Mirror Milk Glass Brass Bell K.C. Nicholson Painting (oil) 8 Day Clock Silverplate Oval Pictures & Frames Brass Strainer Pattern Glass Singer Tredie Sewing MachineCostume Jewelry Electric Fan Philco TV Stools Coffee Table Mado Ol/ln BoIIows Shops Cherry Corner Cabinet (Reeded corners)Pine Hall Table Old Bellows Small One Drawer Table Spindle Back Arm Chair Curved Spindle Back Chair Brass Buckets Flow BlueOld High Chair (Spindle back) Walnut Dresser Bookcase Brass Pol Hobnail Wooden Bowls Ouilts Sofa & Chair Sterling Stone Pitcher Mahogany Frame Wall Mirror Tall Chair (Spindle back) LuggageDishes, Pots, Pans Magazine Table *** PREVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME *** Mrs. Auten has sold her home. We have been commissioned to sell her personal property at public auction. jiMSHEEK^a ^ AUCTION & REALTY CO'r NCAL « ]4 BONDED NCRL 4033t HWY. 1SI PC BOX (03, MOCKSVILLE, NC :7 0 2 ( PH. (919) 999-33B0 NOT ■ M fO N S IB U IN C A U O f IN iU lY 0 1 U i t OF ANY T Y M NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUf^Y EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, Lade W. Pegram, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Blanche J. Wallace, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at 1965 Landover Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 15th day of May, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 1987. Lade W, Pegram, 2965 Landover Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, Executrix of the Estate of Blanche J. Wallace, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 11-5-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Dunn, 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 5th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1987. C. Hubert Dunn, RL 1, Box 321, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Dunn, deceased.-11-5-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert William Cronin, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April 1988, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of October, 1987. Marlon K. Cronin, 154 Crestvlew Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Albert William Cronin, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret L. Dull, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is ‘ to notify all persons having claims against' .' said estate to present them to the under;..., signed on or before the 15th day of April. ' 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 15th day of October, 1987, the^....;^ same being the first publication date. , Vernon M. Dull, Executor of the Estatd " ‘ of Margaret L. Dull, deceased, • Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law . .P.O. Box 347 : • Mocksville, N.C. 27028' (704) 634-3518 ; _______ 10-15-4lnp. , • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' K '■ ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE ■ . Having qualified as Administrator CTA,, - >.: of the estate of William Wilson Cartner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav- . , ing claims against said estate to present'. ‘ I. them to the undersigned on or before the,; 22nd day of April 1988, orthls notice wHl' • be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AJI., persons Indebted to said estate wjll , . please make Immediate payment to the'' ;' undersigned. '' • .This the 22nd day of October, 1987. . W. Joe Cartner, Route 7, Box 662,' Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator" '’ CTA of the estate of William Wilson Cart-- • ner, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 10-22-4tnp,, r-. DAVIE COUNTY . ’i EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE , Having qualified as Executrix of the'' estate of William Markland Miller, decea^- ' -' ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,. r : f this Is to notify all persons having claims r. against said estate to present them to the; ' undersigned on or before the 5th day ol'' May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded'' ^! In bar of their recovery. All persons lt\--. debted to said estate will please make Im-' :; mediate payment to the undersigned. ‘ ; This the 5th day of November, 1987;Elva G. Miller, 407 Salisbury Street, -, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex-.- ecutrix of the estate of William Markland " ' Miller, deceased. -' • 11-5-4tnp , , AUCTION SALE 10 A.M. Saturday, November 7,1987 Estate Of Robert W. Parrish — Sale Conducted For: Elsie Parrish Located at 517 Churcii Street Ext., Mocicsville, N.C. ITEMS FOR SALE Vinigar Jugs Old Tools Old Trunlcs Old Churn 1 Roll Top Trunk Butter Dishes Ruby Red Glasses Pillows Jim Been Bottles Old Chairs Metal Tables Dish Pan Antique Plates Quilts Lots Of Glass Rugs Lots Of Other Items Too Numurous To Mention SOLD UNER CONFIRMATION: (1) 1356 Ford Pick Up-^.(1)-1946 Chevrolet PJck Up___ Terms Of Sale; Cash Or Good Check — Buyers are responsible for Items once they have been sold. — Not responsible for accidents of any kind. Rain Date: November 14, 1987 Auctioneer: Donald R. Luffman - N.C.A.L. 2804 Route 3, Box 517 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone: 919-998-4059 Old Pie Safe Cast Iron Pans Wash Tubs Norwood Bowl iHand Tools Nail Caig Blankets Sewing Machine j' < AUCTION S A T . N O V . 7 , 1 9 8 7 a t 1 0 a m T h e T e d H o lt o n E s t a t e Location; 4 miles E. of Harmony,, N.C. on Hwy. 901 F A R M M A C H IN E R Y ’73 Chev. Truck 51,000 miles (1 owner, looks good) ’75 Cub l-H Tractor w/cult. (good rubber, sharp) SC Case Tractor (runs good) l-H 8 disc bogg (Cub) * l-H 1 disc plow (Cub) * l-H mowing mach. (Cub) * l-H #46 baler * Case Mod. P corn picl<er (trailer type) * Case 18 disc puii type disc harrow * Case 2 disc piow * 2 bottom trailer plow * Case metal wheei rake * Case 11 disc drill (on rubber) * 60 tooth harrow * 4 wheel wagon w/side board * 12 ft. farm trailer * small farm trailer * metal wood saws * Avery manure spreader * 12 ft. corn elevator w/elec. motor * real nice corn sheller in red paint * blacksmith post drill * blacksmith post vise * blacksmith sharpening stone * Panzer riding lawn mower * horse drawn tobacco lister * h.d. Cole planter * h.d. 3 foot cultivator * h.d. turning piow * h.d. pan * MANY OTHER ITEMS * Sat. Nov. 14 a t 10 am The Robert and Arieaisa Wooten Estates Location DAVIE COUNTY * * * Near Sheffield, N.C. Antiques, Househoid, and Farmstead (Another Good Country Estate) See Next Week*s Paper For Listing SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and Realty PROMOTING AND CONDUCTION PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 704-S46-2696 Harmony, N.C.N.C.A.L. 952 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987Davie Dateline Meetings Thursday, Nov. 5 The Davie County Daycare Association will meet at 7 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School library. Paula Herring from health department will speak. Monday, Nov. 9 Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet at 9 a.m. at the public library. Program: Sheila’s Wigs. Cooleemee Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Town Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 11 ■American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet at 10 a.m. in Fjrst United Methodist Church ICdlowship hall. Thursday, Nov. 12 i’: jDavie Daycare Association (g^ularbusines^i^^ South Davie Jr. High Library. Ongoing Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recover. Call 634-0380. American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-5198. Advance Memorial Post 8719 ^^Veteran^^o^Foreign^ar^^n^ Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. Davie Youth Football directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Extension Thursday, Nov. 5 “ Christmas Touches” area meetings, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. in multi-purpose room, county office building. Public invited. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Davie Nurserymen’s Associa tion meeting at 7 p.m. at Western Steer. East Davie Homemaker Club meeting at 10 a.m. at Polly Bailey’s home. Wednesday, Nov. 11 Agricultural Extension office closed in observance of Veteran’s Day. Saturday, November 14 168 East Maple Avenue 10 A.M. — On the premises Brick, 1 story, 2 bedrrom, 2Vz bath, large living room, kitchen, dining area. Large screened porch, 2 car garage, new drapes. In very good condition. For further information or appointment to see Call Martin and VanHoy, attorneys. 634-2171. ta re w -W o o d -J o h n s o n , Bnc.[B HAlIor 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS UNDER CONTRACT 15.12 acres (± )plus/minus) — State Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack houses. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arranged 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000. K^i^CAROLINA E,E, HOMES, INC. f o r a l l o f y o u r b u i l d i n g -r e m o d e l i n g n e e d s This House On Your Lot For $487 Per Month 52900 •pa'irn. «443 ♦2900 Down Payment 1100 prepaids ♦4000 Cash Required to close I* Monthly Principal And Interest »445 First Year P&L 20 Insurance 24 Tax Escrow $55100 Mortgage Amount SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Greenwood Lakes - Davie County - 2300+ square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious 1Vz story house with double garage on 1 acre corner lot. 12’x 14’ screened in patio, 2 large walk-in closets, and an 11 'x 12' activity room, are just a few of the extras. A bargain at »134,900. OWNER MUST SELL. Call Home Place Realty, Inc., 998-2969 or 634-2252. »487 Monthly Paynfient Based on a 9% 1 year lock variable rate mortgage (or 30 years. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON. Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 Friday, Nov. 13 Clarksville Extension Homemakers club meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Dept. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Mocks Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 9:30 a.m. at Ruth Hockaday’s home. Center Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Com munity Building. Hostesses: Sarah Shore and Sue Cave. Thursday, Nov. 19 Workday at Cana Community Building beginning at 1 p.m. Religion Nov. 6-8 Laywitness mission at Salem United Methodist Church. 7:30 Friday and Saturday nights, 10 a.m. on Sunday. Saturday, Nov. 7 BBQ, Bake Sale, at Mocksville First United Methodist Church, beginning at 11 a.m. $5 adults. $3 children. Bazaar and bake sale, Smith Grove United Methodist Church. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Crafts, baked goods, canned goods, food. Queen Bees Fall Festival at Far mington United Methodist Church. 9 a.m. 1 p.m. Baked goods, crafts, Christmas decorations, farm pro duce, homemade jams and jellies, chicken pies. Handmade quilt. Wednesday, Nov. 11 ^ “The Heritage” film series, 7:30 p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church. Saturday, Nov. 14 Chestnut Grove United Methodist Women annual fall - bazaar beginning at 7 a.m. Macedonia Moravian Women’s Fellowship annual bazaar, 9 a.ni.- 2 p.m. at the church, N.C. 801 one mile north of 1-40. Crafts, baked goods, Moravian talbe, hot dogs and hamburgers, proceeds to fellowship hall fiind. > The following events are spon sored by the Mdcksville-Davic Recreation Dept. For more inforT, mation call 634-2325. ^ Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, ' Wednesday for pre-school and. school ag^ children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor^ mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation. Continueid On P. 9-C; HOWARD REALTY (704) 634-3838 (919)998-6463 Julia l-ioward Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman A Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Or By Appointment 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. »2B,000. GWYN STREETConvenienlly located. Call tor details. S4S.000.w/4 BR. 2 BA. out bWfls. on 9 Ac.. . *84.500. House +3 Ac. for.*74.S00,_ WILL BOONE RD - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren' . *31 MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, VA BA with fireplace In family room. Quiet Street. A great tjuy at *45,000. 341 Magnolia Ave. - 3 BR, 2 BA. Full, basement. 1B00 sq. ft./double car-, port. Foyer, wooden deck. •TO.OOO. home on over Ac. with 990 ex- change. ♦34.000. 445 SANFORD AVE- feet of frontage. Bulding adaetabje for many uses. *59,500. COUNTRY LANE -B(cellent quality 3 BR. 2 BA, full basement, good llJborhjjjdjJgSjSfiSi DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 RIDGE HD. -1 'A Story w75 ao. li/3 BR, 1 BA, LR, Den, DR, large eat.|n kitchen.. I living at Its best. $65,000 -Z.6AC..TbR, 2BA,full basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick Tancher^ggigg^ HWY. 64 EAST • 1500 square foot building - Zoned Highway Business. *35.000. M cAllister rd - 4 br, 3 ba home on 3.38 Ac. w/6out bidgs. Easy ac cess to UO & 64. *74,500. SOLD _.JESTNUT TRAILS - Bric.. w/full Basement, on"4 ac.. ^BR, I.. BA, Deh w/rock FP. Rec. room & kitchen In basement. S99.900. 943 HARDISON ST - 2 BR, 1 BA. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator aw. *35.000. 433 NORtIi MaIW 5T - BflcJ^enee?4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close to library and town. $74,900. ______ VALLEY - Custom builtWilliamsburg reprodjictlon. Gourmet kit., scrMned porch. 2 fireplaces, prof.*134,900. FORK CHURCH RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1'/4 Ac. w/out bidg. Groat potential for lover of older homes lautiful restored old 2 story <2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900.foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. Very private. *149,900.' ' Tane^5wneTsays^5!i!^ Super Buy • 3 BR, 1VI? BA, seller will help with closing costs. ^39,500. Menc«MIS mrealton* SANFORD AVE - Brick rancher w/famlly rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR. DR, mud rm.. laundrv.. *80,000. We are now accepting applications on the following rental properties: 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with some appliances and all window treatments. Residential or of fice space $395. per month. 1130 YADKINVILLE ROAD — 3 BR, 1 BA home with full basement. Near shopping and easy access to 1-40. $400 per month.LOTS & R.AND Ofl Turrentlne Road......................................Lot *2,500 Needmore Road.............................................Lot *2,800 Hobson Road.........................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hill.....................................Fairway Lots *9,500 Hickory Hill............................................Lake Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext......................................Lot *10,000 Off Merrills Lake Rd...............................15 Ac. *19,000 Off Ratledge Rd.................................13.87 Ac. *20,800 Hickory Hill.......□uaailiaZnm B lrw ay Lots *22.500 1281 NORTH MAIN ST. - 3 BR. 3 BA home with all ap pliances furnished. Quiet neighborhood. $495 per month 943 HARDISON STREET - 2 BR. 1 B A h o Z All a^ pliances Included. $325 per month. Off Country Lane...................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 Off Becktown Rd....................................20 Ac. *42,000 Eaton Road..........................................8.71 Ac. *45,000 Yadklnvllle RoadCommerctal property 100x500 *67,000 Highway 64 East.....................................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158..............................16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee..................................H4.5 Ac. *143,000 Ratledge Rd.....................................86.81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd.....................................109.5 Ac. *207,000 Davie Dateline Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist ,Church of Mocksville,, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Oogging classes in the B.C. Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for competition team. Team competi tion and public performances op tional. Call 634-2325 to register. YMCA The following events are offered by,the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and W^nesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Jurtker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 plm. Mocksville Elementary Sthool gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. '^Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie y^ilkins at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex- ^rienced dancers. ^./Ceramics class for senior citizens. Anyone 55 or older. Register now for fall classes. Call l^nior Center or YMCA office. I; Indian Guides program for boys wd their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. 'i ; After School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of school days including teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mocksville site. tr --' - :............' ■■ ' Miscellaneous Nov. 6-7 j ► Bake sale sponsored by Davie County Right To Life in front of Wal-Mart. Friday, Nov. 6 Square dance and auction at iFarmington Fire Dept., 7 p.m., sponsored by department and ladies auxiliary. Adults, $1, children, 50 cents. Procees to building fijnd for Davie County Group Home. Saturday, Nov. 7 Veterans Memorial unveiling ceremony and veterans • parade, downtown Mocksville beginning at 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 Surplus food distribution by Davie Dept, of Social Services, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.. National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 in Mocksville. Nov. 20-21 Davie Craft Comer 18th annual Village of Crafts at the Armory, U.S. 64 east in Mocksville. Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, 10a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds to retarded citizens and other community projects. Ad mission: 50 cents adults, 25 cents children. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875^ R E ALIO R DOWOTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warchou-ses or building for small business. Lots of possibililies. $25,000. 801 SOUTH - Older home with new roof and paint. REDUCED for quick sale. Will rent with option to purchase. Owner financing $22,000. LAND - 2.8 acres - room enough for 3 mobile homes. Some owner finan cing. $5,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $8,900. FARMINGTON - Owner is anx ious for offer < ^q 3 R , 2 BA, brick rancher. BgOVft:, extra storage, 2 fireplaces. Nice family area. Some possible HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. $62,900. M OBILE HOME LOTS - >A acre $2,750 — 1 acrc $2,750 - I acre $1,000. EDGEW OOD CIPriLE - Fenced in backyart'eOV.O rive, fireplace, 1632 sq. ft. .'iliW CARPET AND PAINT makes this 3 bedroom brick rancher very appealing. Located in a nice family area. REDUCED for quick sale. $59,900. H ICKORY TREE 5 c t im , 2 bath brickcondi- t iv n jO t P 998 telephone. $iV,5i0. LAND - 23 ACRES - stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED ‘13,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Ljind Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS (919) 766-4777 P.O . Box •'36 Ck-niiiionb North C<;rolina 2701: CLEMMONS V IL L A G E l^.^^^ - A T T E N T IO N - E a s t e r n D a v ie C o u n t y B e s t C o v e r a g e F o r Y o u r P r o p e r t y Lots of value in this 3 bedroom all brick rancherl Living room, dining room and den with FP. Detached garage plus car port. *78,900. Charming Farm House with updated qualities! New kitchen and bath. Hard wood floors, FP and beat pump. Almost 3 acres. REDUCED ‘59,500. Saturday, Nov. 21 Buck Hollow Turkey Shoot, sponsored by Davie County Law Enforcement Association, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and 7-11 p.m. Chicken stew available. Auditions for Davie Theater’s 2nd season production, “The Odd Couple,” 1-8 p.m., B.C. Brock Auditorium. Have 3 minute com edy reading prepared. Call for ap pointment, 634-2325 or 284-2770. To Show Cattle Habegger Farms, Mocksville, will exhibit Angus cattle at the 1988 Roll of Victory (ROV) Na tional Angus Show during the North American International Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16 and 17, reports Richard Spader, executive vice president of the American Angus • Association. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987-9C. B e ts y C o c h ra n e A p p o in te d ! To S tu d y W a te r P ro je c ts - Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane (R- Davie) has been appointed to the Legislative Commission on the Randleman Lake Project and the Legislative Commission to Study Height Limitations Near Public- Use Airports. Cochrane’s appointments are by Rep. Liston Ramsey, speaker of the N.C. House of Representa tives. The Commission on the Randleman Lake Project will study the contractual responsibilities of state departmnents in developing and planning recreation and water supply projects for local governments. The Commission will also study the contracts required between the federal government and the state for the management of lands and waters of recreation and water supply projects. The feasibility of the Randleman Lake Project to in clude federal, state and local fund ing responsibilities, water supply, recreation, and flood control will be studied. This 10-member commission will report its findings to the 1989 General Assembly. “Because of my interest in preserving our water resources, I am pleased to serve on this Randleman Lake Commission. I have represented Davie County on the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee since 1980 because of my interest in the plaiuied use of our water resources and in the maintaining of their quality at least to current standards,” Cochrane said. “I do not support inter-basin"* transfer of water, so I look for ways to keep riparien water rights in place. I suppose I play a watch dog role where appropriate. Water is a significant issue for North. Carolina and the 37th House' District,” she said.- • :• Concern for the public’s safety.' when flying into airports in rapid-, ly developing areas led to the crea-’ tion of the Heights Limitation Commission. Thi? 12-member commission will determine vicinity'- of public-use airports. There are no* state regulations to towers, or sur rounding property at airports. That; is a federal responsibility. . * Cochrane has represented Davie,' Davidson and part of Iredell in the N.C. House for seven years. . •. Prime area minutes to town! Creekwood! Beautiful contemporary home on wooded lot. 3 BR’s, 2Vi batbs. Den with FP & sliding glass doors. ‘86,900, liest buy in Mocksville! Nice 3 bedroom rancher in convenient location. Living and dining r<KMns. Call for showing. ‘39,900. This new I'/i story home is nestled on u large wooded lot! 3 hugb bedrooms with nuister BR on nuiin level. FP hi liv ing room. ‘ 118,000. Beautifully maintained 1 '/t story Ca|K> Cod home in Creekwood. 3 bedroom w ith master BR on main level. Move in condilion, ‘87,000. Bria-' Creek Road - 15 acres. ‘40,000. Bermuda Run - Lovely end unit at Spyglass! 3 BR's, sunrooni with FP & wel bar. Double carport. ‘ 152,000. Mocksville, N. Main St. - »64,900, 4 bedroom cottage home. Mocksville, n. Main SI. - >49,900, 3 bedroom collage home. Greenwood Lakes - Many levels in this unique contemporary home. 4 BR’s. Vaulted ceiling. ‘155,000. MIS HOMES & REALTY, INC 81S South M ain .Slrcil (704) 634-(M2l Moi'ks\ ilU'. N( FEATURE OF THE WEEK GROVE STREET — This contemporary ranch style home offers all the extras you've been looking for. 3 or 4 bedrooms, comfortable den with fireplace, sunken living room, modern kitchen and a beautiful atrium for year round picturesque view. Truly a beautiful home. Price has just been reduced to $105,000. Call office for an appointment today. $16,900 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment property or starter home. Situated on quiet street with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. $18,500 GLADSTONE ROAD — EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Mobile Home situated on approximately 1.34 acres. Complete with all furnishings. Would make a perfect first home or ideal rental property. $18,500 MILLING R O A C ta g |||i^ ;iV {« ^ |ia th home located in the country. Good W ^ ^ ^ ra w ^ ^ ^ ^ R tm e n t property. PRICE REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. $23,000 STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location. $27,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center. $29,500 $30,900 $39,900 $41,500 $43,500 $43,900 $45,000 $48,500 $51,900 $51,900 $54,500 $54,900 $54,900 $58,500 $58,500 $59,500 $59,900 $62,000 Great investment property.DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potential! 601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty pine panelling. Situated on one acre. Would be ideal for rental property.HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, V /i bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. GARNER STREET — No need to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. A good in town location for this 3 bedroom 1 bath home. A great buy. WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic ture perfect inside and out. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, IV 2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fbcient features. Full basement. SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment. WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, V/z BA. Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace. OWNER ANXIOUS - MAKE AN OFFER! PINE STREET — Charming country home with approx. 1800 sq. ft. LR, Dining recently redecorated. ConvenienU^ocaYea in town near schools and shopping. Priced to sell.IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacy!EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located in quiet su b d iv ifllK < |'.|d J rffd c a rp o rt. Owner in the process WTBJJWnfflJTOIwWiiWui, also some new wallpaper and carpeting. Owner willing to assist with closing costs.HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplace!EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, FoiB ||yi;iJ;|B t,l,<fcf;y.f4M ig. double Garage. Located on Exlfl tW ■neighborhood. Call about details on special financing available. TWINBROOK — Just the home you've been waiting fori Brick rancher on corner lot in this well established neighborhood. Of fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. $64,900 $65,900 $65,900 $69,900 $75,900 $76,900 $78,500 $82,500 $84,500 $88,900 $105,000 $124,500 ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details. PETE FOSTER ■ n iiT ^ y i'fT lt'f beautifully land scaped brick baths with cen tral air. Very well kept.RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area includes a seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home includes many energy effecient features. Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury’s new mall. A terrific buy in today’s marketlHICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUYI UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou ble garage, as well as a full, finishable drive in basement. Ex cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OBFICE FOR MORE DETAILS. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base ment. Great roorJ T P rffiW tm n :f-TA M epiace, kitchen/din ing area leadlng^mcrARk in oacK. suytooay and choose your own colors for interior decor. Private country setting with approx. 2 acres. Brick ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Also has playroom downstairs with fireplace and extra room for office, sewing room or fourth bedroom. Unfinished basement area with storage shelves. AD DITIONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond, pastures, and storage bam. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date.SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance in future. GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today.GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has it all! Custom IDesigned for owner it includes all the amenities for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipp^ kitchen, and beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you've always dreamed of. Call today for an ap pointment. JUST REDUCED.HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECTION 1 — Beautifully Lake, a perfect spi see to appreciate the many outstanding features of this spacious custom built home. $132,500 MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace offering all the amenities for comfortable country living! Beautiful 2 story far mhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, for ma! living room a n c |g iH |a M jiM i|b ^ hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 c a lfH P P v U iM IM I^o n d , in-ground pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8.3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees. $152,000 BECKTOWN ROAD - ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITE! Home situated on 5 acres on one of Davie County's most beautiful set tings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modem kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Large, Inviting family room with built-in book casing and ceiling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property.• ••*•••••••••• AVAILABLE*************** 41 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. $2,500/Ac CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6.8 acres wooded land with 230 ft. road frontage. Located off 601 South. $4,000 OLD HWY. 70, CLEVELAND, ROWAN CO. - 50’x 200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. $5,350 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location. / $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. $48,000 HARKEY ROAf t ||n Church. Partially cleared rolling ll l!l>rJi'W> hlltlM jiWjack. GREAT BUYII $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond, some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your dream home. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Beautiful 27.6 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi ble development. Jo Mackintosh Allen IVIartin .. .766-6936 Carolyn Johnson . . 766-4777 998-5294 Ron Sebosky .......... 998-5606 Rickey R. Bdiley 634-3621 Saian S. Bailey 634-3621 Don.tl'J Hendficks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3895 Debbie Millei 284 2041 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Edie G. Potts 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 Phifei 278-4622 . JOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 N o T r ic k s , J u s t T r e a ts In G o o d ie s E x a m in e d A t D C H SLASSIFIEDS INEXBBINSroB PKOTTTABLE ; There were no tricks, just treats, in tiie 205 bags of Halloween goodies X-rayed Saturday night by the Davie County Hospital Radiology Department. . Judy McBride, Radiology Department manager, said that no harmful objects were revealed through the process which was conducted from 6:30 — 10 p.m. However, the Hospital did ex- ' perience a 56 percent participation . increase in the program tliis year indicating that the screening is • becoming a local Halloween tradi tion. Last year, 131 youngsters participated. The 20 plus staff volunteers stag- • ing the event were all dressed in original costumes ranging from . typical Halloween werewolfs and . witches to a not so typical Queen of Hearts and NASA astronaut. The 205 youngsters and at least that many accompanying adults • could opt to tour the “Mad Doc- ■ tor’s” laboratory, complete with ' such staged mutilations as brain transplants and heart transplants. ■ A helpless damsel in distress por trayed the intended and quite con- (, vincing victim. This is the third year that Davie ■" County Hospital has offered the . screening process as a means of safeguarding against potential can dy tampering. Halloween bags were labeled by hospital staff members so contents could be followed through the entire process and returned to the right child. In the X-Ray department, the candy was spread out for X-rays which would reveal concealed metal objects such as pins and razor blades. The only metal detected during Saturday’s screening was that contained in twist ties, staples and coins. “Davie County has been for tunate in past years to have no substantiated cases of candy tampering, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t going to happen,” said Christopher W. Dux, hospital ad ministrator. “Our intent in offer ing the screening is to make Hallo ween a little more fun for Davie youngsters, while possibly easing parental concerns regarding candy tampering.” Dux said the 205 children par ticipating in the screening this year were representative of the entire county, with children attending from each of the six elementary school districts in Davie. Hallo ween bags announcing the screen ing were distributed to students in kindergarten through sixth grade last week. •"'Yard Sales ■Homes For Sale ■Real Estate ■Office Space School Lunches The Davie County school menus for the week of November 9-13 are • as follows; ' MONDAY, NOV. 9 , Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry /■ muffins, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Breakfast: Cereal or Julakage, choice of juice and milk. -• WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Teacher Workday . THURSDAY, NOV. 12 ■ Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage ■- biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 . MONDAY, NOV. 9 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & . onions or BBQ pork on bun, slaw, baked beans, fresh apple, potato - rounds and milk. . TUESDAY, NOV. 10 ■ Lunch: Spaghetti or sausage biscuit w/macaroni & cheese, toss- ^ salad, baked apples, green ■ beans, banana pudding, French bread and milk. ;; WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Teacher Workday . THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Lunch: Taco or chicken noodle soup w/grilled cheese sandwich, shredded lettuce & tomato, am brosia, cherry cobbler, buttered corn and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Lunch: Pizza or Sloppy Joe, tossed salad, slaw, baked potato, chilled peaches and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, NOV. 9 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or BBQ pork on bun, slaw, baked beans, fresh apple, potato rounds and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Lunch: Spaghetti or sausage biscuit w/macaroni & cheese, toss ed salad, baked apples, green beans, banana pudding, French bread and milk, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Teacher Workday THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Lunch: Taco or chicken noodle soup w/grilled chee.se sandwich, shredded lettuce & tomato, am brosia, cherry cobbler, buttered corn and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Lunch: Baked ham or Sloppy Joe, tossed salad, slaw, baked potato, chilled peaches, roll and milk. FOR RENT 5 LAKE SIDE VILLAS Completely Furnished - 1 Bedroom With Queen Size Bed Full Bath Tub And Shower, Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room With Queen Sofa Bed. Ideal For One Or Two People. Lake Myers Campground Rt. 1, Box 90 Mocksvlile, N.C. 492-7736 BUYING LIVESTOCK Beef & Holstein Cows, Large Bulls Feeder Calves Arthur L. Beck III Thomasville, N.C. Call 919-476-1341 Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm Weekends 7 am to 12 pm MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made and installed with perfection. M. David MIlUr Rt. 3, Box 200 Advanc*, N.C. 27006 Phona 91S-9S8-2I40 3 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE at 101 Lakewood Drive at Park Ave., MocksvHle, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6,7, from 9-4. Jewelry, hpusehold appliances, typewriters, lamps, clocks, radios, cooking uten sils and much more. Arrow Head Hills Ranch Open House..Saturday, Sunday, Nov. 7-8. Large yard sale for horse lovers. New and used tack, norses and trailer. Free food, free pony rides, gift cer tificates for riding lessons, Just in time for Christmas. Come out and see our new world champion Paint stallion. Also, we have champion Appaloosa horses. Tell us you saw this ad and get a free riding lesson. Follow signs from Farmington crossroads to Pinevllle Road. 998-3606. ____________________11-5-1tnpMS BASEMENT SALE... Fri-Sat., 9-4. Numerous items used and new.Hemlock St. BASEMENT SALE...Thursday, Friday, Saturday...Quilts, clothes, dishes, vases, baskets, old chairs, 2-washing machines, pillows, nice small B&W TV, bicycle, Honda 400F Motorcycle, ERNEST SEAMON HOME...Jericho Church Road. Several families. LOTS OF EVERYTHINGII Saturday, 8am-? Flea Market Nov.6,7 from 8:30-5 at Trash and Treasure building on 601 south. Kerosene Heater, baby beds, play pen, electric Hotpoint stove, Hot- point freezer, color TV and black and white, dinslte suites, rugs, lamps, clothes and much more. 998-8716 Friday and Saturday, 7:30am-4pm, One mile out on Howardtown Road. Signs! LOTS OF REAL NICE MISCELLANEOUSI GARAGE SALE Sat. Nov.7, 8-2, turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken on Coun try Lane, go 9/10 mile. Clothes, coffee table, bed, Christmas bulbs, much misc. MOVING SALE....Saturday, 8am-4pm, Home of Ray Dwiggins, Davie Academy Road, Clothes, household items, MOREI SATURDAY...B.C. BROCK CENTER, sponsored by Twilight Senior Club, Bam until?? Will also have coffee, ham and sausage biscuits, chicken pie and lots of good eats. Saturday, 8am-? Hwy. 64 East, 2-miles out. Signsll Coffee and End Table, Bedroom Suite. MOREil YARD AND BAKE SALE...Hardison Methodist Church Fellowship hall Nov. 7,6-3.2y2-miles out the Jericho Road. Signs!! Ham and sausage biscuits, hotdogs, hamburgers, deserts, coffee, tea, soft drinks, old and new clothes, glassware, toys, fur niture, crafts, shoes, carpet. Spon sored by women of the church. YARD SALE... Fri-Sat lamps, drapes, lots of fant^:tic buyes. Home of C.J. Angell Jr., Country Lane. YARD SALE...PINE RIDGE ROAD, IVz-mile off Hwy 601 S. Numerous items, new Avon, clothing, 1966 Mustang, 6-cyl. for restoration. 8;00am until 4:00. 275 MILLING ROAD.....nice area, 3-bedroom, 2-baths. Electric heat, large lot with trees, $32,000.00. OWNER/BROKER, Vicki Webb, 998-3908. 10-22-tfnVW BY OWNER...(Movlng) 2-8tory log house, full basement, 5-acres with stream, Davie County. 3-Mi!es from 1-40. Financing available. $93,000 firm. (704)798-3180. _____________________10-15-4tnpLT Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many floorplans and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa- tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FOR SALE...2-bedroom home on 2-acres, level wooded land. Fruit and pecan trees, grapevines, 2-outbuildings, new roof. Perfect starter home, $29,900.00. (704)634-5452. _____________________10-29-2tnpJD GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, IVi-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Vz-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/insert, built- in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. 1 Vz acres. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-tfnH ‘ ' W A N T E D " We will buy standing timber by boundry or by footage — or logs brought into the mill. Call Elmores & Trlvette Lumber Co. 492-7256 or 492-7330 Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep inspections Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Phone: 704-284-4476 C o u n tr y C h a m i C rafts Hand-Crafted Unique Items Owned Oy: Sonya Whitakor Hours: Mon.- Sat. 10-5 Closed Wednesday Also AppointmentsLocation: 2 Miles On Prison Camp Rd. on loft B eat Old Man W in te r! WE SPECIALIZE IN: Replacement Windows ★ VINYL SIDING TRANSFORM YOUR HOME INTO A FUEL-8AVER... VOUIL LOWER THOSE HIOH FUEL BtLLSt ★ Amcor *P.14 ★ Insulation storm Windows and Doors Seamless Aluminum Gutter * CALL NOW * For your FREE ESTIMATE Mountaineer Home Improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-12t2 FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT WORK (OUARANTEEO)____________________16 YR8. IN8TALUN0 EXPERIENCE GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U- REPAIR) also tax delinquent and foreclosure properties. Available now. FOR LISTING call 1-315-733-6062 Ext.G1479. 10-29-7tp Mobile Homes For Sale 1964 Marlette....10x55, new propane furnace, storm windows, $2,900.00. (704)634-5647. _________________________11-5-1tp FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...3-bedroom 14x70 mobile home. Set-up in nice park. 998-3902. 10-22-t1nJL FOR SALE OR RENT...14x60, 2-bedroom mobile home on 100x200 lot. Will Boone Road. Deposit re quired. 634-3270. _________________ 11-5-tfnNM MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH Mobile Home for sale on private wooded lot...located on Godbey Road. Call 876-1402. ____________________10-22-3tnpRH SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home....David’s Mobile Homes, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685.________________________7-23-tfnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volumn Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd. . 1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Lim it^ time on- iy..Seeing is believing. Home size in cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00—$158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee’s Homes last year. Selection over 70 homos. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL T E S T -D R IV E Enterprise-Record advertised products ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE...190 North IVIalnStreeL Call 634-2181. 11-5-2tnpCH Mobile Homes For Rent 3-Bedroom trailer for rent...2-baths, $250.00 per month plus $100.00 deposit. No pets. Call between 10am and 2pm. 634-2447. _________________________11-5-1tp NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Nice air conditioned mobile home....covered front porch on large lot. Underpinned, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator with- ice maker. No pets. $225.00 per month plus deposit. Redland Road, 2-miles from 1-40 and 801 crossing. 11-5-1tnpKH Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, I'/ii-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, l\/locksviile. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2-tfnD&W N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ S a fe s ★ F ile s ★ F ire P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture ■ 118 N. Mafn Streot, Salisbury, N.C. Phon& 636-8022 SHORES APPLIANCE" SERVICI 54& Sanford. Ave. 634-3162 *AII Makes & Models *Home Service On Large Appliances Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath house with large great room, 2-fireplaces. Quiet loca tion. $350.00 month plus deposit. 284-2677 after 6pm. 11-5-2tnpJB 3-Bedroom, 2-bath house near hospital, Mocksville. Heat pump, fireplace insert, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Deposit, lease. References required. 993-8035. t0-22-3tp 3-Bedroom house...148 Forest Lane. $400.00 month. (919)722-4424. ______________________11-5-2tnpJB 3-Bedrooms...conveniently located. Fenced-in back yard. Lots of storage. Call 634-5750 after 5pm. 11-5-1tnpGIUI Bank Reposessions Nice late models low down payment low monthly payment Lanningham Mobile Homes Near Hwy. 52 North Behind Hampton Inn Motel Wlnston-^lem, N.C. 27105 Phone 919-744-0143 “ No Job Too Small” N.C. License Al Cobb III Owner Mocksville 704-634-0714 W A N T E D SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON R E P O S S E S S E D MERCHANDISE 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner GE Energy Saver.................................................Per Wk. Washing IVIachine Used Apartment Size.........................................S05O pgy 3 HP Tiller Roper Rear Tine................................................SgOO per yyk. 8 HP Tiller Choremaster......................................................Sg**** Per Wk. m mDiyijtoo.of Brad Ragan, Inc....... 962 Yadklnvllle R d .j^ l Mocksville, N.C. €34-61 IS V 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987—IIC eXiASSIFIEDS p n gX P lg MMWl i i BBOETEABIS BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Nursery FRUIT TREES, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, of fered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA 22980. 11-5-3tnpl Furniture ; FOR SALE...25” Color console TV- Zenlth; brown plaid sofa, excellent , „ ; condition, 634-3261 after 6:00 pm. i 11-5-1tp lii’ Irk FOR SAUE...8-ladder back ctialrs. • Excellent condition. Call 634-2051. 11-5-1 tp Cards of Thanks ' BOGER , ' The family of James S. Boger would ;;' like to tfiank everyone for the klnd- ' ^mess shown us during the Illness and :,. death of our beloved husband, father ;' and brother. May God richly bless ’ ; each one Is our prayer. ‘ The family, : Glenda, Jeff Loretta and Steve Lots For Sale SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot, : $8,000.00. 634-1418. 10-29-tfnBC Land For Sale .^ $1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd. l / . 24 acres of pasture land and some ‘ w woods. Excellent water on the proper- • ty makes It perfect for horses or cows. . Barbed wire fencing already in place. Owner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, '634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry 634-5159. 6-25-tfnH ATTENTION GOLFERS....Building lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. 10-22-tfnHPR LAND FOR SALE....5.35 acres. 3-miles south of Greasy Corner. Two streams. 1-787-5370. ________________________10-29-2tp Land with water ' and •ewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfnfi^ SECOND SHIFT Hours are 4:30p-12:30a . for these super long-term assignments In the Ad vance/Davie County Area. Must be dependable, have reliable transportation, and home phone. If you are Interested call to day - these assignments may not last long. NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. “ We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _________ 10-22-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. ________ 5-7-tfn-A Diabetlcs...10 U. Syringes $16.99; Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $8.13. AP PLE PHARMACY, Main St. Mocksviiie.10-8-1 OtnpA Miscellaneous FIREWOOD...HARDWOOD, 1-ton truck, $90.00 per load, James Sher rill, 998-9477. _____________________10-22-4IP FIREWOOD...all hardwood, $40.00 per load delivered. 998-3538. ,______________________11-5-4tnpLL FIREWOOD for sale...$45.00 per load, James Sherrill, 998-9477. _________________________11-5-4tp FOR SALE...V4-Carat white gold solitaire diamond ring. $250.00; ALSO Drexel-Herltage Farm Table, service 4 people. 634-5123 after 4pm. ______________________11-5-1tnpCS FOR SALE...VHS Video Tapes of Mocksviiie, Cooleemee, Smith Grove, Fanmlngton Schools and Towns. See Ai at Boger’s Texaco in Mocksviiie. (\/1ade 1938-1944. ________________________10-29-4tp FOR SALE...WHEAT STRAW. 1.50 bale at barn. 492-7571. ____________________10-15-4tnpGB FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $75. and up. All in excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. ________________________9-3-tfnWH HOW MUCH IS YOUR TIMBER WORTH? Let us help you get the highest pricel ForestCare, Inc. •Appraisals ‘ Timber Sales •Management, 919-274-3503; 704-872-1930. ____________________10-22-11tnpF MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or visit our NEW outlet, Vkleo Odyssey in Mocksviiie or at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance. 10-8-13tnpP VACUUM CLEANERS, water filter or dry; SEWING MACHINES, door to door brands. Why pay retail? Save 50 percent. Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918. 10-15-4tp ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY We are presently taking applications for long-term 1st shift (8a-4p) assignments. Applicants must be dependable, have reliable transporta tion, and home phone. Call Today For Appointment NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI TEM PORARY SERVICES | TL'iiipotiiry Scrviccs INDUSTRIAL DIV ISION ■ INDUSTRIAL DIVISION ATTENTION! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Good Paying Jobs In Davie County Positions Available For: •Packers •Wareliouse/Dock •Plant Maintenance •Order Pickers •Production/Assembly See Faith Goln At The Mocksviiie Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Becks Temporary Services 7 2 5 - 7 1 2 1 Miscellaneous PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE OUT All items 50% off. Apple Pharmacy, North l^aln Street, Mocksviiie. 8-13-15tp WOOD FOR SALE...%-ton truckload mixed hardwood, $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. ________________________10-15-4tp WOOD FOR SALE...3/4-ton load delivered, $40.00. Call after 6 pm, 998-3410. ________________________10-29-5tp Wanted to purchase...field stones, chimney rocks or old stack rock foun dations. Contact Stephen Triplett at 615 Walnut St. Winston-Salem, 724-6118; 998-8903. 10-15-4tnpST Service Wanted WANTED TO BUY...Used 7or8 foot pool table In good condition. Call 634-5422. , 1.5.1,p Child Care Employment Animals A&A BRICK MASON...Chimneys, patios, buildings, houses. 998-2627. 11-5-2tnpMA BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. ________________________2-5-tfnWB BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tfnB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-fill. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...Wili do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. 7-16-tfn/HR Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC Calvin Sherrill: Specializing In fence building. 998-9477. 11-5-4tp DIANE’S WALLPAPERING SER VICE...Professional installation at reasonable rates. Residential, Com mercial. 634-5569. 9-24-tfnD DOZER...Jobs large and small. Call 634-2961. ________________________10-8-1 Otp HOUSEKEEPING.... Excellent references, dependable, 998-7136. ____________________10-29-3tnpTD PAINTER (Man) will paint your house Inside or outside. NO job too big or too small. 15-years experience. 634-3256. 10-29-4tp Arrow Head Hills Ranch Open House..Saturday, Sunday, Nov. 7-8. Large yard sale for horse lovers. New and used tack, horses and trailer. Free food, free pony rides, gift cer tificates for riding lessons. Just in time for Christmas. Come out and see our new world champion Paint stallion. Also, we have champion Appaloosa horses. Tell us you saw this ad and get a free riding lesson. Follow signs from Farmington crossroads to Pineville Road. 998-3606. _____________________11-5-1 tnpMS BIRDS FOR SALE...2-Love Birds with babies, 2-Cockatoos, 4-Finches, 2-Parakeets. ALL with cages. 998-4198. 11-5-1tnpJR FREE PUPPIES....284-4289. ______________________11-5-1 tnpTB. For Sale-Full Blooded Tea-cup Chihuahua with papers. 634-5342. _________________________11-5-1tp GOATS FOR SALE...$12.50 and UPlI (704)546-2596. _____________________10-29-2tnpJG Puppies, Blue heeler Australian Shepard cross. Working parents. $25.00 each. 634-0457 after 6pm. 11-5-2tp 1975 Dodge Van....318 Engine, 4-Captain Seats, CB, AM/FM, $2,250.00. (919)998-3110. 11-5-1tnpTH 1978 Ford Fiesta...good condition. Trade considered, $1,150.00. Call anytime 766-9886.10-15-ttnCB FOR SALE...1976 Cutlass Supreme. Will run. $100.00, call 634-2938. __________________________11-5-1 tp FOR SALE...1979 Chevrolet Chevette. Tan, 51,000 miles, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, AC, good tires, GC, $1,800 negotiable. Call 998-7338 after 5 pm. __________________________11-5-2tp 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 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE is now recruiting for the following positions: RN o r LPN — 7 - 3 & 3 - 1 1 S h if t s This range is based on years of experience in Long Term Care. The Ranges are: 0-1 years experience entry pay range on experience 1-3 years experience pay range on experience 3-5 years experience pay range on experience 5 and over experience pay range on experience SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11 SHIFT EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program •innovative Incentive Program •Orientation Program •Progressive Benefits Program PLEASE CONTACTS Ms. Margie Wooten Director off Nursing Services RO. Box 527 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 ’idUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE-OEOICATEO TO SERVICE ABOVE 8EU' Equal Employment Employer Will keep children In my home...first . shift ONLYI References, 998-3193. 11-5-2tnpLL Business Opportunity GROCERY STORE FOR LEASE..'.Hwy. 64 at Fori<, GOOD location. Fully equipped. 998-5840 from 8am-5pm. 11-5-tfnJS Employment FEDERAL STATE & CIVIL SERVICE JOBS $14,707 to $66,819/Year. Now hiringl CALL JOB LINE 1-518-459-3611 Ext.F-5649A for info. 24HR._________10-29-4tp GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiringl 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. ___________________ 9-17-8tp HELP WANTED....The Davie County Home Health Agency is now accep ting application for a Certified Nurs ing Aide. Experience preferred. Con tact: Janet Blair, R.N., Coordinator of the Home Health Agency at (704)634-5881. E.G.E. 11-5-1tnpD Concrete helpers; shingle roofers; tractor operators, needed at CACTX, 4735 Kester Mill Road, Winston-Salem. Full benefits, over time and performance earnings. 919-768-3333. 11-5-2tnpC RETAIL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE...Need full time sales peo ple looking to advance into manage ment. This is a career opportunity. Must be willing to relocate. Apply to Footlocker, Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem. ______________________10-29-2tnpF SUPER 10 STORE...needs an assis tant manager. Must have some retailexperience; Apply- In person;' 68S Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviiie. 10-1-tfnS WIN A WEEK'S SALARY Ask for details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. We take applications for light industrial and clerical positions every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 at the Employment Security Office located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tfnU Underground Cable Construc tion...Winston-Salem to Mooresville, Need laborers, truck drivers, equip ment operators, warehousemen, underground utility, welders, mechanics. Apply in person at KING PIPE LINE UTILITY CO., 2900 Grif fith Road, Winston-Salem, NC. _________11-5-2tp Wanted....administrative assistant, part time for general office work. For appointment call 634-6268. 10-22-4tnpE AIRLINES NOW HIRINQ...RIght atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. _________________________9-17-8tp Applications being accepted for part-time position with possibilty for full-time. Good mofiey. Apply In per son at Grecian House Restaurant, Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clem mons, in afternoon. __________________ 10-1S-4tnpG Carpenter or handyman needeci:for Saturdays and part-time weekday work. Must bo experienced in. all phases of log, rock and brick con struction and restoration of old houses. In Lake Myers area. Contact Stephen Triplett at 615 Walnut St., Winston-Salem, 724-6118; 998-8903. ____________________10-15-4tnpST DENTAL ASSISTANT-Secratary, For syth Medical Park, will train for posi tion. Send resume to Route 3, Box 522, Advance, NC 27006. ____________ 10-22-4tnpFP DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED...Southern Piedmont Pro- comm, a private provider of care for mentally retarded In Rowan County, Is seeking caring individuals to flll.im- mediate opening on all shifts for Direct Care positions. Experience in mental health field Is preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Call (704)278-9681 for more information and to schedule-an interview. 10-22-4tnpP Immediate opening...for wood workers, sewers, and assemblers. Apply in person to Jeffco, Inc., highway 158 & 801 crossing. Advance. 10-29-2tnpJ MOBILE HOME MOVERS....Local and long distance set-ups, anchoring, underpinning, etc. 704-634-3270. 11-5-tfnNM NEED IMMEDIATELY...Warehouse and dock workers, Clemmons area, also landscaping In Yadkinviile area. NO FEES. GrIffIn Temporaries, 919-724-3751. ______________________10-29-4tru)G NEED LIVE-IN FOR ELDERLY LADY...Call (919)766^83. 11-4tnpGJ *50»« BONUS For those people who sign up at ou Mocksviiie Office between Nov. 4 ant Nov. ia Must complete (80) successfu working hours. Call Today Far Appolntmant NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI TL'iiipor.iry Sirviic" INDIJSTRI.AI DIVISION AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE is now recruiting for the following positions: NURSING ASSISTANTS Autumn offer the following benefits and programs: 0-1 years experience $4.00 average starling salary 1-3 years experience pay range progressive on experience 3-5 years experience pay range progressive on experlertce 5 and over years experience pay range progressive on experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program •Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program PLEASE CONTACn Ms. Margie Wooten Director of Nursing Services RO. Box 527 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 ^/ilUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE■ DEDICATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF" Equal Employment Employer jl5i.C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THWSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1987 D a v ie N e e d s $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 F o r E d u c a tio n C e n te r : • ;Ah educational center used by schools in Davie and Rowan coun ties will have the opportunity to ex pand it’s horizons with a $500,000 gift, to be used towards a new building project. ;;The Horizons Unlimited Sup plementary Educational Center in Salisbury has been chosen as the beneficiary of the money from the former superintendent of Salisbury Cjty Schools, Jack Knox, who died four years ago. : The will stipulates, however, that the money be used within a five year period which ends in August of 1988. Herb Rhodes, director of the center, said the money Knox left is not nearly enough for to finance the addition to the present struc ture. Therefore the two counties are amidst a campaign to raise mat ching ftinds of another $500,000 to cover all costs of the construction and improvements to the existing building. Davie County’s requirement is to raise $100,000 from the private sector, and Rowan County will be responsible for the rest. Rhodes said the center needs to have all pledges by the spring of 1988, and all bids by in by early summer or they will lose the $500,000. Although he said the money could be used to begin the expan sion, the project could not progress further than building a shell, and the rest would have to be com pleted upon receipt of adequate funds. To help raise the money, a com mittee has been formed in Davie County with Elizabeth Martin and Brook Martin serving as co chairpersons. Other members of the committee are V.G. Prim, Jack Ward, Dwight Jackson, Betty West, Wanda Edwards, and Elaine Strider. Horizons Unlimited was found ed 20 years ago as a center to serve all schools in Davie and Rowan Counties as a supplementary educational center to provide unusual, innovative, and ex emplary educational experiences for the students. The purpose of the facility has been to enrich knowledge taught in the regular classroom. Currently, Horizons Unlimited is equiped with a planetarian; a small zoo; 22 acres of nature trails; the historic Old Setzer school; and space for art exhibits. If the counties can match the gift with $500,000, Elizabeth Martin said the money wUl be utilized for improvements and expansions of the building and programs. Rhodes said the plan is to build a first class facility which will in clude the following additions: a new exhibit hall; new museum and nature science display area; con struction of an aviary for exotic birds and plants; enhancement of nature trail and animal habitat area; addition of aquarium and touch tank; refurbishing of planitarium, museum, and work rooms; addi-' tions to display gallery; addition of staircase and observation deck on roof; and addition of more office and classroom space. Martin said she believes this pro ject will get strong support in the county because it is sudi a valuable educational service to the students, and she urges anyone interested in making a donation to the cause can contact any member of the fund; raising board. WAL-MART Sale Date; Wednesday thru Sunday B Nov. 4th thru 8th store Hours; Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Sunday 12:30 to 5:30 store Location: 1063 Yadkinville Road WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-K^ ourinloniion to have ovory advorllacd ilom in stock. Kowover, n duo lo any un/ofoseon reason, an advoriiaod Mom is not avBilable lot purchase. Wal-Mart will issuo a Rain Chock on roquost. lor.lho merchandise to bo purchased at (ho sale price whenever available, < or witi sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We reserve the r^ght lo fimil quanfilfos. Limiladons void (n Now Mexico. MADEINTHEUSA Ladles Fleece SoparalesA lull array ol (ashion paslel or bright colors. Acrylicteollon. Crewneck lop in sizes S-M-L-XL-XXL. Bolloms in sizes S-M-L-XL. EachTop Or Bottoms Reg. 6.97 Mens Fleece SeparatesPerfect lor alhlelic or leisure wear. Crewneck sweatshirt has ribbed cuffs and bottom. Pant has elaslicized drawstring waist and elastic ankles. Various colors. Acrilan® Acrylic by Monsanto/ cotton or polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL. EachTop Or Bottoms Reg. 6.96-7.46 Available in bolh Mens Wear and SportinQ Goods Depls. LI MADEINTHEUSA Boys Fleece SeparatesCrewneck lop. Swealpanis Choose Irom assorted colors. Aciilah" acrylic by Monsanlo/cotton or acrylic. S izes 8-18. ' EachTop Or Bottoms Reg. 5.94 Jr. Boys Sizes 4-7Reg. 4.94 .............................S'* Girls Fleece SeparatesBasic crewneck lop wilh matching elastic waisi jog pani in a colorlul assorlmeni ol paslels. Aciilan’ acrylic by Monsanlo/collon, Sizes 7-14. Each Top Or Bottoms Reg. 5.96 Girls Sizes 4-6XReg. 4.96...........................$4 WAnnANTED FOR ONE FULL YGARS NORMAL WEAR. REFUND OR REPLACEMENT WHEN RETURNED. POSTAGE PREPAID. WITH TAG AND SALES SUP TO MONSANTO c M*DeiNTHEUSA. Iv L a d le s S w e a t S h ir t s many assorted coh\% <rom2-4 Toddler ^cryf/c. Sizes Every Day LOW price Duck The Halls paw Pa's N.C. State U.N.C. assorted colors and sizes. EachTop Or BottomsReg. 3.50 G r e a t G i f t I d e a s F o r E v e r y o n e i n T h is s e a s o n 's H O T T E S T c o l o r s A n d S t y l e s ! l;.'t a « £ ^ ^ ; l S f e . : T a D A V IE C O U N T Y so« tv: i e n t e r p r i /e S e c o r d USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987 44 PAGES g?S M iasag:aaiiiiagai^^ ♦ < I kT-'.' ii/ .>3 > ^ r f- S' I , /J . 1 • ■ i ^ I V ■ -/I it © rn m m m ilt'ormer prisoners of war, from left, Thomas Howard, Cecil — all of Davie County — unveiled the veterans memorial monu- I ^/-Robertson, Norman Gad(Us,Iforold Franks and Norman Gaddis ment Saturday in Mocksville. — Photos by Robin Fergusson l ^ e t e r a n s I V f e m o r i a l D e d i c a t e d thousands Remember Oavie Men Killed In Battle 1?^' <By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Tom Ferebee didn’t know' what he was about to drop on li’i;; Hiroshima, Japan on Aug. 6, 1945. He only hoped it wouJd end i|;' the war that had several limes almost cost him his own life. II .“ They didn’t tell me it was an atomic bomb.” His superiors I'' .only told him the bomb would destroy everything within an eight- mile radius. ;, |‘I laughed at them, under my breath, of course. I didn’t think they knew what they were doing,” Ferebee told a large crowd of Pavie residents gathered Saturday for the unveiling of a veteraris memorial monument. ; Keynote speaker at the ceremony, Ferebee recounted events leading up to the dropping of the first atomic bomb in World War n. The Davie native was bombadier on the historic flight. ' “All you could see,was a mushroom stem form ... and all kinds of colors imaginable in that stem.” Ferebee thought his crew might be sent to drop another atomic bomb on Russia. He was stationed on a base with that bomb — and many others — for a month. “We really thought we might go again,” he said. “ It’s a terrible feeling to be in a situation like that.” Grew Up On Davie Farm Ferebee mentioned several Davie residents he remembered growing up with. “ I want to thank everybody in Mocksville for what they did for me when I grew up here. I’ll never forget it. See Residents - P. 8 Vietnam veterans Charlie Whaley and Ray Marion (foreground) of Davie County place wreaths at foot of monument. 9 C h a r g e d W i t l i G a m b l i n g A f t e r R a id O n H o u s e A gambling and drink house which has been in operation for nine years, according to Davie law officers, was raided early Satur-'. day morning. The owner, Joe Sceaphus Lyons, 56, of Route 5, Mocksville,' was charged with gambling and with operating a gambling house. Eight others found playing poker when the house was raided at 4:20 were charged with gambling. They were; Eddie Lee Franks of the Comatzer community; Lyn? don Elwood Wilson, 56, of Route 2, Advance; Thomas Harding Howell Jr., 44, of Route 3, Advance; Douglas Edward flowell,; 28, of Route 3, Advance; David Zachary Jarvis, 53, of Route 2, Advance; Joey Michael Booe, 35, of Route 2, Advance; Gary Lewis Dulin, 35, of Route 5, Mocksville; and Eugene K. Fau-cloth, 61, of Route 4, Advance. All of the charges are misdemeanors, said Det. Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. All are scheduled for. trial Dec. 3 in Davie District Court. Williams said officers seized $232 from the poker tables, two poker tables and seven decks of cards. An informant led police to the scene, he said. Williams said officers believed white liquor was teing sold from the hoiise, but none was found duririg'the rkid?He addbd tliat the department had been receiving sporadic complaints over nine years that the house was being used for gambling and white liquor sales. All nine which were arrested were at a card table playing poker when officers arrived, Williams said. The house is located about a half mile from Farmington Road, M a n L e a d s P o lic e W 38-Mile Cliai^ A Mocksville man led officers from three law enforcement agen cies on a 38-mile chase from Cooleemee, across Davie County and into Yadkin County until he was apprehended. Cooleemee Police Dept. Officer M.A. Brady charged Jack Clin ton Howard, 29, of Route 3, after the incident shortly after mid night Nov. 8. Brady said Howard drove his pick-up across several ditches avoiding police road blocks. Brady said he first saw the 1977 full-sized pickup truck on N.C. 801 coming into Cooleemee from Rowan County. It ran off the road several times, he said. Brady activated the blue light and siren and the vehicle was stopped at Greasy Comer. “ As I exited my car and approached the subject’s vehicle, the subject again began fleeing northbound on N.C. 801,” Brady reported. The vehicle at times exceeded 100 mph, Brady said, fleeing on more than 15 different roads, avoiding police by making the turns. Another Cooleemee police vehicle, two from the Davie County Sheriffs Department and two N.C. Highway Patrol troopers also tried to block or stop the truck. The chase lasted for 35 minutes, Brady said. Officers boxed the truck in after the engine was blown on Four Corners Road in Yadkin County, Brady said. He said Howard was “ very combative” and hit him in the chest. Brady reported he found pills, marijuana and empty beer bottles in the truck. Howard was charged with: DWI, slick tires, failure to stop for blue light and siren, speeding to elude arrest in excess of 100 mph, careless and reckless driving, possession of marijuana, driving left of center, driving without headlights after sunset, driving See 38-Mile - P. 12 iVian Gets 2 Life Sentences For Rape Convictions By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A Salisbury man convicted last week of sex ually assaulting a Davie County woman allegedly told his victim that she was too nice and warned her not to trust anybody again. A Superior Court jury deliberated for 30 minutes before handing down guilty verdicts for 23-year-old Raymond Cannon Marshall on charges of first-degree rape, fu'st-degree sexual offense, financial card transaction theft and felonious larceny. The rape and sexual offense convictions both carry mandatory terms of life in prison. Superior Court Judge Russell G. Walker Jr. consolidated the other two convictions for an additional, 10-year prison sentence. Defense attorney E. Edward Vogler Jr. gave notice of appeal. Marshall — whose address is listed in court records as 1531 W. Horah St., Salisbury — was charged with sexually assaulting Regina Lapish Foster on the night of May 16, and taking from her $23 in cash and a bank card, with which he allegedly made $250 in withdrawals the next day. Marshall, at the time of the offenses, was on parole from an eight-year sentence imposed on him in a Rowan County court in 1981 for con victions of a crime against nature and breaking and entering. He could be eligible for parole again in about 40 years. Foster, who testified all of the morning and part of the afternoon Nov. 3, said Marshall knocked on the front door of her U.S. 64 residence shortly after 10 p.m., said his car had broken down at a bait store just up the road and asked to use her telephone. She said she let Marshall in and led him, to a phone in her kitchen. Marshall, later identified by Foster in a lineup of photographs, dialed a number several times without getting an answer, See Rape — P. 3 . \ . iVI t 2—DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987 I •,V-' . u, IJMy Bumper Crop — ilTrees Yield Plenty Of Leaves For Raking I didn’t win yard-of-the-month this year. My garden didn’t grow. The flowers weren’t much to speak of. ... ..But my leaves ... 'There’s my specialty. My trees produced more bushels per - ‘ Here this year than other trees I know. It was a bumper crop. : ■ Maybe a state record. I’ve spent the past two weekends bring ing in the harvest. I ’ll probably spend two or three more. Oak leaves, maple leaves, cherry ... I’ve thought about cutting those trees. I ’ve thought about paving the yard ... Saturday I cleaned out the gutters. They were loaded. Sunday morning they were full again. With more leaves than before. Leaves were falling faster than I could rake. Last year I rented a leaf blower. Now there’s a good invention. It ranks up there D v d g h t S p a r k s •: 5?:vWith the light bulb and sliced break. It was a good deal — about ; : for for a day. I ’m not doing that this time. It made me ! :■ ieel giiilty. After finishing my yard, I took it over to my j • neighbor’s and blew his leaves. Finished there, I went to the • V other neighbor’s. ' 'If time hadn’t run out, I would have blown all the leaves on ' *rtlie entire street. My old rake doesn’t make me feel so jjaieighborly. jJ-:i]The leaves are now neatly piled on the curb — waiting for leaf truck. It will come any day now. Any day. Probably ; * the day after we have 60 mph winds — from the north. ★ ★ ★ I did take time out Saturday to attend the war memorial dedication in Mocksville. The ceremony was touching. Many veterans came. . .The visitors still come. Since Saturday, small groups of two ;! o i three have gathered almost every hour at the monument, !.;;tteading ■ names. , Jack Woodward Mocksville “ Yes, because they cliosed the other food store and those people have got to have some way to get there.” Sarah Clark Mocksville “ Well, not for me. They might for somebody.” Joan Lasicki Mocksville “ It would be a good idea, but I don’t know how they would predict the rates.” Belva Foster Mocksville “ Yeah, for old ^ p l e . Some of them can’t get their groceries. It would be nice.” Sidewalk Survey: Do You Think Davie Needs A Taxi Service? Frankie Wooten Mocksville “ Yeah, I guess so.” Treva Spillman Fork “ I guess they could use orifc. Especially some of the elderly people.” Dottie Erickson Mocksville “ Probably, particularly for the older people. I wish they would have one.” ' t:i ■W W illiam W ard ; : Mocksville “ A lot of people don’t have cars. Yeah, I think they dk>.” Letters Veterans Celebration A Success Americans Are Notorious For Piling Up The Garbage . To the editor; . •. On behalf of the Davie County Veterans Memorial Commit- tee, I would like to say thank you to all who worked so hard to make the Davie County Veterans Memorial a reality. I personally want to say thank you to the Davie County Enter prise Record for their support for this project and to Jim Wall for his work in compiling the list of names. ;1 / I would like to thank all of the people who came to the dedica- tion to show their support to the veterans. May this memorial stand as a reminder to us all of the tremen- • "dbus sacrifice that these citizens of Davie County made to their country’s call, and to the sacrifices that were made by the families :i at home. ■: Jack G. Koontz County Line ■ t * ?• DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7(M/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Bamhardt ................. Managing Editor Becky Snyder............... Advertising Director Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Mocksville Davie Coolecmee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: In last week’s Enterprise Record, Agnes Leary spoke clearly about Davie County’s need to begin recycling and reducing abuse of our land and landfill. Here is some idea of how much “ stuff’ is thrown away. The following comes from the June 6 issue of Parade Magazine: “ On an annual basis, the average American household, ... in 1986, throws away 1,800 plastic items, 850 steel cans, 500 aluminum cans, 500 glass bottles and over 13,000 pieces of paper. No wonder our cities and states have a waste disposal problem!” Some of these items are not even needed; to help out we can ail start purchasing items in biodegradable, or recyclable con tainers. Second we can, if set up in our county , begin recycling our glass, aluminum, paper, and even steel and old tires (they are shredded and mixed into asphalt paving materials). At our landfill there could be, for those who care, an area to place biodegradable trash (paper, brush, wood, saw-dust and wood chips), a dumpster for glass, a dumpster for aluminum, etc. These last items would be sold and make a profit for Davie County. Glass, aluminum, and newspaper could be collected at a central location in town for recycling. These are just a few ideas. To get a real and workable system I urge the county commissioners to set up a panel of citizens; to look into waste reduction and recycling systems which would work for the citizens of Davie County. Marshall E. Tyler Route 2, Mocksville It's The Perspective Of The Vote That Really Counts To the editor: The votes are in and the decisions art made. We gained the funding for a new water plant. Let’s hope the people of the county won, not the developers. Let’s hope the coun ty uses this money like they earned it — they did. We gained tlie funding for new court facilities. Let’s use this space wisely. Let’s try to put an end to five continuances on a person’s fourth offense. Let’s save space, time, and energy. We gained liquor, beer and wine. Let’s hope this isn’t a pro blem. Alcohol has never paid its way. Children To Hear Symphony To the editor: Recently, the North Carolina Symphony gave a Pops concert at South Davie Junior High School. This was the first program of the 1987-88 concert series. The Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony is grateful to those who have made this concert series possible in our county through their financial support. We are grateful for the fine coverage you gave us in “The Davie County Enterprise Record” and also for the support by the local radio station, WDSL. On Wednesday, Nov. 18, the full symphony will present a pro gram for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of our Davie County school at the Davie County High School gymnasium at 12:30 p.m. Ticket holders who are free at this time are encouraged to enjoy this concert along with the students to observe first-hand the op portunity being afforded our children by our support of the symphony. Louise Stroud Publicity Chairman Davie County Chapter We lost the uniqueness of being the only county in the stiate with one courtroom. We lost the uniqueness of being one of three counties that was totally dry. We will lose another small piece of the Yadkin River. We gained by losing and we lost by gaining. It’s the perspec tive that counts. Bert Bahnson Advance Forget-Me-Not Drive Completed To the editor; The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75 would like to use your paper to thank the merchants in Davie County for letting us solicit donations for our Forget-Me-Not drive. We use the money you donate for die patients in the V.A Medical Center and to help any veteran’s family. We would like to thank all of the people who gave a donation to our Forget-Me-Not drive. May God bless each one of you. Thank you for letting us use your paper to inform members and citizens about our D.A.V, organization. We would also like to thank Jack Koontz, Taylor Howard and committee for a job well done. They helped organize a dream come true for the deserving Veterans of Davie County by help ing erect a monument in their memory. We will always remember this day. Robert Lashmit, D.A.V. Commander Betty Lashmit, Auxiliaiy Commander and Members DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-3 Teens To Spend Night In Jail For Mailbox Caper ; A night of partying and destroy ing mailboxes ended harshly for four Davie teen-agers on Sept. 18. They got caught. . As a result, they will all spend ;a night this weekend in the Davie . County Jail. Each must perform 75 .hours of community service work. They must remain in high school, cooperate with school authorities and complete their high school educations. They had to pay costs of District Court trials. They can’t go about the property of any of the residents whose mailboxes they destroyed. All were orders of Judge Samuel A. Cathey in Davie District Court Nov. 5. Cathey issued a prayer for judgment continued for 12 months against each defendant, which means if they stay out of trouble for that period of time, their records will be cleared. All four were charged with nine counts of damage to personal pro perty. In a plea arrangement with the state, each pled guilty to two counts. Convicted were: • Erik Blankenship, 16, a junior at Davie High School; • Alan Brown, 17, a senior at Davie High School; • Daniel Cain, 19, a Davie High School graduate; and s "Michael D. Collins, 17, a ;senior at Davie High School. •' Det. Jerry Williams of the Davie ; County Sheriffs Department said ■ a tip through the Crimestoppers program led to the arrests. ; “The four subjects had been to a party, had some alcohol to drink - ■... went riding around and tore up some mailboxes,” Williams said. They were questioned about 4 a.m. at Brown’s residence in Mocksville, where police found a van which contained parts of the mailboxes, Williams said. “They admitted it. They did go back and put all the mailboxes back up that same day,” he said. All four were represented by Mocksville attorney. Hank VanHoy. “ All of these boys were celebrating a football win ... but there was no excuse for them do ing that,” VanHoy said. “ Each and every one of them made restitution and made apologies. Each one of these young men exercised poor judgment ... and they apologize to the court. “I think the humiliation may be the worst punishment of all,” he said. VanHoy spoke on each teen’s behalf, and presented the judge with letters of reference. Blankenship is a member of the football and wrestling teams at Davie High, VanHoy said. “He has been punished by his parents. He has felt his most serious punish ment — they all felt — was the loss of trust between him and his parents.” Brown had to get a job to pay for the attorney, restitution and court costs, VanHoy said. “And he’s en dured the enbarassment. ” Cain, VanHoy said, works at the Hyatt in Winston-Salem. He presented a letter on his behalf from his employer. VanHoy said he attends the same church as Collins. “I’ve known him to be a young man of excellent character and reputation.” Defendants, court workers and lawyers crammed into the County Office Building for Davie District Court Thursday C a th e y Is E a g e r F o r N ew C o u rtro o m Judge Samuel A. Cathey was curious to the outcome of the public building bond referendu.'i in Davie County. He often holds District Court here. He did last Thursday — in the meeting room at the County Office Building. Superior Court was be ing held in the only courtroom in the courthouse. Things were going pretty much as usual. All the folding chairs fill ed quickly. A folding chair was in place for testimony. A desk in one comer served as the judge's bench. Defendants, law enforcement personnel, lawyers and court workers pushed to the two door ways as Sally Smith, assistant district attorney called names on the docket. Only a few didn’t hear their names called and were ordered to be arrested. Things continued as normal un til the judge decided to relax. Hands behind his head. Judge Cathey stretched his legs. Ka- boom. The front of the desk col lapsed to the floor. Defendants snickered. Some even laughed. So did lawyers, police and court workers. Cathey’s face began to turn shades of crimson. At break, Cathey jokingly was looking for a lawyer. His foot still hurt. He had been embarassed, A lawsuit against the county? But the bond referendum was ap-. proved. And Davie soon will not hold the dubious honor as being the only one-courtroom county in the state. The $1.5 referendum will allow the county to build a new Office building across the str^t.! The courthouse will be renovated to provide an additional courtroom and more office space ifor court personnel. Judge Cathey wishes it had hap pened sooner. The County Office Building auditorium couldn’t hold everyone. Some had to wait in the hallway. Rape Victim: *1 Didn’t Know If I Was Going To Live’ Continued| From p. 1 declined Foster’s offer to take him to a service station or call a tow truck and headed toward the door to leave, according to testimony. Before reaching the door, Foster said Marshall turned around and pulled a knife on her from a case on the side of his belt. “He stepped toward me and grabbed me by the face,” she said. “I looked at him. I couldn’t believe ■ what I saw. I was stunned.” Foster said Marshall held the knife to her throat and led her down the hall to her bedroom, where he . cut off her clothes, ordered her to . get in the middle of the bed and pulled the covers over her head. “I could hear his shoes hitting the floor,” said Foster, who cried several times during her testimony. “I could hear his clothes being pulled off. Then he pulled the covers off me and the room was dark, and he was getting in the bed with me.” Foster said Marshall raped her and then cried on her shoulder. “I was so afraid,” she said. “I tried to keep talking to him and keep him calm. He told me what a nice girl I was, that he was sorry, he was sorry.” Foster testified that she then prayed aloud with Marshall. “I asked God to forgive him and to help me overcome this,” she said. “I didn’t know if I was going to live.” After the prayer, Foster said Marshal! — who allegedly said “maybe I need to get caught” at IT'S NOT FREE But if we practicallv GIVE THIS RIN G AVI/AV How many people will grab it? IF THIS DOESN T BRING you INTO OUR STORE THEN NOTHING Will' K tl t/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS Yours For Only <368! NOW i m IS A RIDICULOUSIV LOW PRICE WHILE THEV LAST...flF m el(M m am . UIAMONI) dj^lGOI.D CALUIKY 634-5216 ■ Downtown Mocksville Ring Enlarged To Show Dttall — QuaiiUties Limited one point during the assault — raped her again. When he was through, she testified that he pick ed up her clothes and used them to remove his fingerprints throughout the house. Before leaving, Marshall told Foster again how nice she was and told her “not to trust anybody ... that he didn’t even let people in his house in the daytime,” she said. Vogler, in his opening statement, said Marfihall admitted to having sexual intercourse with Foster, but contended that it was by mutual consent. “We contend that the evidence itself is going to show that Ray mond Cannon Marshall ... knew this young lady, and that he had been to her house on at least two occasions before this one occa sion,” he said. “It was not a situa tion where she let a man, a black man she didn’t know (Foster is white), come into her house at 10:30, 11 o’clock at night.” The defense, however, failed to introduce any evidence in the case. Vogler’s motion to dismiss a state ment given by Marshall the day after the assault was denied after officers with the Davie County Sheriffs Department testified that the defendant had been informed of his rights and was aware of what he was doing when he made writ ten and oral statements about the case. Marshall, in a written statement, said: “My car broke down at Center Bait Shop, and I walked up to a house and asked to use the phone. The lady told me, ‘yes.’ When I was using the phone, she unzipped her top and was tempting me. “After (I) couldn’t get through, I asked her if she wanted to have sex. She said no because she wasn’t protected. I asked her to take off her clothes because I didn’t want to hurt her.” Marshall then said in the writ ten statement that he and Foster had “mutual sex.” The statements were made after the defendant was picked up on May 17 in a driveway beside his mother’s house in’ the Sheffield Park housing develop ment, less than a mile from Foster’s house. Marshall testified while the jury was out of the room so the judge could consider Vogler’s motion to dimiss the statement, but he opted not to take the stand during open court. Detective Jerry Williams of the sheriffs department testified.that__ Marshall said he had bunted Foster’s clothes in an oral state ment to officers. The statement was made after Foster idimtified Mar shall’s knife, knife case and work boots. IS YOUR LEADER OUR VOLUME MEANS BEHER PRICES! Energy-saving windows to suit your pocl<etbook. ..... ..l-I- I Color goes clear through, never needs painting.Won't rot, chip, peel. Hake or show scratches.Resists denting: doesn't Interfere with TV reception.I Take your choice of five different styles.I Available In 9 decorator colors.1 Has 50 year limited, non-prorated, transferable warranty. B&m(y t h a t jm n weam er OH W F... TRIM FOR BRICK HOMES TOO! FOR PEOPLE Wm HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN PAINT. ®08d! 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S tu d e n ts H u rt In S c h o o l B u s A c c id e n t A school bus driver and eight f>;;:^dents from Pinebrook Elemen- School escaped injury after the they were traveling in was || y Jsiruck by a pickup truck pulling a I j; :t^ e ir last Thursday afternoon^ -The driver of the truck. Richard I-’: ;Ii^:Widener Jr., 20, of Route 6, jAidyance, was treated at Forsyth lip .jMeiMrial Hospital for minor in- ilv^ifjOiriM and released. Hi';'; i ,Tfte bus; a 1980 Chevrolet, and • {™ck» a 1976 Chevrolet, were jlttaveling west on N.C. 801 when ,, jthe bus, driven by Georgia ' ^Reynolds Smith, 40, of Route 1, Advance, stopped in the roadway tb make a left turn onto State Road 14|0. Widener’s truck skidded and , strack the bus in the rear before ijinning off the right side of the " " road and striking a stump, accor ding to a report filed by Trooper R.S. Felton of the N.C. Highway Patrol. . ; Widener was charged with . fiiiilure to reduce speed in the Iaccident. &V a Davie EMS and Rescue Squad workers, as well as firemen from Smith Grove and Clemmons had to pry doors of pick-up truck to free wreck victim trapped inside. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Annexation and alcohol. Residents here quiz- ed town commissioners about both Monday night. They were concerned the town would satellite annex a store, which would allow it to sell beer and wine. Clarence Spillman asked if the town had anything to do with put ting the alcohol issue on the b^lot last week. He was assured it didn’t. Then he asked Commissioner Hayden Beck. “As a citizen, I par ticipated in it,” Beck said. “ Did you approach anyone to ' head up the drive?” Spillman asked. “ That’s not any of your business,” said Beck. Town attorney, Will Martin, said that the election was held — at town expense — because at least 35 percent of the registered voters signed a petition asking for a vote. ‘ ‘The town could have requested an election, but the town chose not to get involved,” said Mayor Bill Gales. “ The alcohol vote was never mentioned at a town board meeting,” Commissioner Mike McDaniel said. Gales said stores in town will be eligible to apply for state permits which would dlow them to sell beer or wine off-premises after the election results are certified by the state alcohol commission. Martin said the town has no con trol over beer and wine sales. Bill Cranfill, town resident, questioned the ethics of a letter campaign in favor of the alcohol sales. “One letter fi"om the pro side said we would get at least $50,000 a year. How could they say that?” “ Politics,” replied Commis sioner Harold Wilson. Taxes from beer and wine sales are sent back to cities on a per capita basis. All profits from ai^. ABC store will go to the town.. . Cranfill said he had heard ’ rumors about the town possibly! planning to annex a portion of . Greasy Comer to allow a store to sell alcohol. Gales said that was not true, but the town was considering > annexing and had a meeting plann-,. ed for 6 tonight (Thursday) to talk , to a regional planner. “ I’m not too hip on satellite an nexation — not with our present police force,” Cranfill said. Satellite annexation is when an^^ area is brought into the city which ' does not meet the present city lunit , boundary. •'' McDaniel said in order for a ' town to annex, it would have to provide certain services to the areaf. “We’re going to have to start ser-'' vicing our own area before we gO’ ' out and start servicing other ' areas.” ' Gales added that the town is ' looking for suggestions for ap pointments to a three-member': ' ABC board, which would oversee' ’ operations of the local ABC store.'' “It would be operated strictly as'; a business,” Gales said. Martin- f said that although the town would ‘ receive the profits, it would not be liable for any losses. '• Gales said diere are more than ' 500 ABC stores in North Caiolim,]' and only two have declared"" bankruptcy since 1937. ' ' He said the town hopes to ap- point the ABC board within two, weeks. Correction An article in last week’s , Enterprise-Record about ihac(^[y commissioner’s community meeting in Farmington referred to; a Hubert Boger. It should have been Howard Bbger. ' ' We regret the error. ! ' IIV I' Highway Patrol Reports: Man Charged In Nov. 1 Wreck ! A Winston-Salem man was charged with a safe movement violation after the car he was driv- inp struck a motorcvcle Nov. 1. ac- (^rding to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider of the N.C. Highway Patrol. ! Ernest John Petros, 54, of Madelyn Drive was traveling on N.C. 801 in a 1976 Datsun and had stopped at an intersection to let a car pass. Crider said the motorcy cle, a 1985 Kawasaki driven by Richard Wayne Berryhill, 21, of Route 4, Advance, was traveling north on N.C. 801 when Petros drove the car into his path. The motorcycle continued on to strike a utility pole after impact with the car. The Datsun came to ' rest in the intersection. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $300, and estimated damage to the motorcycle was $2,500. G a r S trik e s D eer The driver of a 1986 Ford reported in a telephone interview with Trooper R.S. Felton that he had struck a deer while traveling on U.S. 64 on Nov. 4. , Lawrence Ervin Moberly of Route 8, Mockville, said he was traveling east when the deer ran in to the roadway from the right and was struck by the front of the Ford. Moberly said the animal was later picked up by the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation. The Ford received only slight damage to the grill, hood and headlight, Moberly said. C h a rg e s P e n d in g Charges are pending for the driver of a 1977 Ford that over- -turncd on State Road..1142 last. estimated $300 in damage to the car. Melvin Haywood Hanks of Route 4, Advance, was traveling -south on N.C. 801 in the Ford the right side of the roadway. The truck went through a yard owned by James Carl Griffin, striking three pine trees, the report <;niH_____________________________________ Road 1405 Nov. 9 after the driver lost control of the vehicle, accor ding to a report filed by Trooper W.D. Grooms. The Ford, driven by John Edwin week. The vehicle, owned by Leonard Lloyd McAffee Sr. of Cooleemee, was found on its top Nov. 4 after apparently rounding a sharp right turn and running off the left side of the road, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Chappell said the car struck a catch basin or a culvert and over turned, causing $500 in estimated damages to the Ford. D W I C h a rg e A Mocksville man was charged with DWI after the vehicle he was driving overturned on State Road 1121 Nov. 6, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Leroy Hill, 21, of Gladstone Road was traveling south on U.S. 601 in a 1974 Plymouth when he attempted to make a right turn on to State Road 1121. The car ran off the roadway, went out of control, struck a ditch embankment on the left side of the roadway and overturned. Hill was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he was admitted for observation for back injuries. He was released the next day. Crider estimated damage to the Plymouth at $900. D e e r H it O n N .C . 801 A deer ran into the path of a 1982 Ford Nov. 9, causing an when the deer ran into the road and struck the right side of the vehicle, reported Trooper R.S. Felton of the State Highway Patrol. T w o C h a rg e s F ile d A Yadkinville man was charg- ^ with failure to reduce speed and failure to wear a seat belt after the 1975 Ford he was driving struck another vehicle Nov. 6, according to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton. Ernest Franklin Pendry, 70, of E. Main St., Yadkinville, was traveling north on U.S. 601 in the car when it struck a 1985 Ford driven by James Franklin Ridenhour, 68, of Pineridge Road, Cooleemee, which was also travel ing north. Ridenhour had stopped in the left travel lane preparing to make a left turn into a parking lot when Pen- dry’s vehicle skidded, swerved into the right lane and struck the Ford, the report said. T rees D a m a g e d N o v . 9 A 1984 Peterbuilt tractor-trailer truck caused $250 in estimated damages to trees and a yard when it went out of control on U.S. 64 Nov. 9, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. William Ray Patterson of Route 4, Conover, was traveling west on U.S. 64 in the truck when he lost control of the vehicle and ran off F o r d O v e rtu rn s A 1984 Ford overturned on State "Mishoe, 33, ofElk SpurSt., Klkin, ran onto the right shoulder in a curve and went out of control. The car continued to cross to the left shoulder and overturned, where it came to rest on its top in a deep ditch, the report said. Grooms estimated damage to the -FoiU at Mishoe with driving too fast for conditions. All Pet Supplies All Revlon® iosmetlcs Crime StoppersPolice Seek Information On DHS Break-In On Nov.' 8 the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at the Davie County High School at U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Sometime between Nov. 6 and Nov. 8, unknown person(s) remov ed an unknown amount of money. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up 10 $1,000 for infonnalion resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for the information on any crimes in Davie County which will result in the arrests. If you have any infoniiation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in confidence. Our Every Day Low Prices Foster-Rauch Oraa Co. L o w e s S h o p p in g C e n t e r S a lis b u r y S t . M o c k s v i lle , N .C . 634-2141 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987—5 County Keeps Architect; Undecided On Engineer By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners met in' executive session for almost two hours Monday night to discuss hir ing an engineer and architcct for water and building projects approv ed in Nov. 3 bond referendums. Afterward, County Manager John Barber said commissioners had not decided on an engineer for the $6.9 million water improvement project. They did, however, agree to con tinue their architectural contract with Ramsay Associates of Salisbury for the design of a new county office building and planned courthou.se expansion. “They were already under con tract to us,” he said. “We just made sure everything was in order.” Ramsay Associates designed the new connector building between the health and social services buildings on Hospital Street. Commission Chairman R.C. Smith suggested that Barber and County Attorney John Brock meet with representatives of the architec tural firm and discuss plans for the new and expanded buildings, estimated to cost a total of $1.5 million. Smith distributed photographs taken of buildings in the Winston- Salem area so that commissioners could consider possible designs for the new office complex, which will house county departments now in the courthouse. In answer to a question by Com missioner Bill Foster, Barber said none of the departments in the ex isting county office building would be moved to the new facility. The planned move of the zoning and in spections departments to the new health and social services building will free up space in the existing building, he said. Barber said he favored a building which would require little maintenance. “You can see some buildings, they look good for years and years and never require any repair work on the outside,” he said. Smith said the building should be one that would blend in with the courthouse and the colonial styles of the Mocksville Town Hall and Cen tral Carolina Bank. Just about any kind of building will blend in with the war memorial erected recently in front of the building site, Foster said. “It’s real pretty,” he said. Brock said the county would be re quired to submit specifications for the projects to the Institute of Government before the bonds could be sold. Specifications for the water im provement project, which will in clude upgrading the county’s current water treatment plant on the South • Yadkin River in Cooleemee and later building a new plant on the Big Yadkin in northeastern Davie, will also be required. Also at Mondays’ called meeting, commissioners passed unanimously a resolution certifying the results of the recent bond referendums. The water bond issue passed by a vote of 2,366 to 2,037, while the building bond issue passed by only 29 votes. Both referendums had been trimmed down since being narrow ly defeated during a May 19 election. Librarian: More Room Needed For Cooleemee Brancii By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Town plans to renovate the house at the recrea tion center into a town hall, library and police department were not ac cepted by the Davie County Public Library. County Librarian Ruth Hoyle told town commissioners Monday night not enough space was includ ed for the library. A town board committee is to meet wjth the library board and town architect to iron out differences. “The library board does want to work with the town board ... but we were all concerned about the area designated for the library,” she said. “It was too small. We want to explore other ideas and see what we can do.” Hoyle said the library board is also updating long-range plans for the main library in Mocksville. “We’re not going to turn away any ideas — yet. But when we app ly for money, we want a plan that will look more to the future.” Jackie Morton, who was elected to the town board last week but will not take office until next month, said the town was trying to put too much into its plans for the recrea tion center buildings. She favors building a new structure for the library. Commissioner Mike McDaniel said a small percentage of Cooleemee residents use the branch library, now located beside Ae town hall. “If we’re going to spend a lot of money, we need to get more use out of it,” he said. Hoyle said there are several the Dr. Hugh T. Lefler Memorial Library and seeking donations. Lefler was from the Cooleemee area, and was a noted North Carolian historian and college professor. Planning Possibilities Dan Komelius of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments said the agency is applying for a $6,000 planning grant from the state. “Hopefiilly, it’ll give the town board a view of the most urgent needs in town ... to tell what our town’s needs are in planning ahead,” said Mayor Bill Gales. Kornelius said the grant is designed for small or new towns, and will allow them to obtain in formation to apply for larger grants. The larger grants, usually for housing rehabilition or economic development to benefit low and moderately-low income people, are awarded on a competitive basis, he said. No Through Trucks Town attorney, Will Martin, said he has devised an ordinance which would prohibit through traf fic by large trucks on streets designated by the town. He plans to present it at a future meeting. “The city does have the authori ty to control traffic on a street. But it seems to me as there ought to be signs in place before there’s any enforcement,” Martin said. Fire Insurance Rates Bill Cranfill told the board the fire department is investigating nwer the fire district’s in- ing insurance premiums for homeowners. ‘ ‘We are a rural fire department. We’ve got four people who live in the city of Cooleemee. We could get a split rate, but we would like to go for the whole area we serve. “There’s a lot of work involv ed ... a lot of ground work,” Cran- fill said. “I think it would take two years if just our fire department works on it.” He suggested the town board meet with firemen. “Anytime ya’ll want to meet we’ll be glad to,” Mayor Gales said. “We’ll help you any way we can.” More Arrests Police Chief Anthony Hartle said more arrests have been made since the town hired an additional officer. Nine arrests were made in Oc tober — one for a traffic violation, four for DWI, one for breaking, entering and larceny and one 5fp'r;i misdemeanor possession marijuana. '-.1 The board approved Hartle’s re-. quest for a separate telephone line ‘ for the police department, with calls being forwarded to the Davje. Communications Center when thel'; Cooleemee line is not answered! ' the possibility of naming the library surance rating — therefore lower- Leonard Com pletes Training ; Pvt. Ralph K, Leonard, son of ^ p h H. and Hope H. Leonard of Route 4, Mocksville, has com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my histoiy and traditions. ITS NOT FREE But if we practicaily GIVE THIS RIN G AMAV ' How many people will grab it? IF THIS DOESNT BRING you INTO OUR STORE THEN NOTHING Will' 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND Yours For Only «249! NOW THAf IS A RIDiCULOUSiy LOW PRICE WHILE THEV LAST...AT am i DIAMONh 6y/C O I.l) CAI.IAIUY 634-5216 ? Downtown Mocksville King Enlarged To ShoH' IM a ll — Quantities IJmiled live InTtie/vtoxAnd >bu1l Get Less InTheA^II From CXjI® Power There s a new kind of house being built in the Carolinas. And while it may not look different from otner homes^ youll see a bigdifference when you ^tyour Duke Power Bill. 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Because we think all our customers should haveThe Max: 1 T T ^ 3 1 Trjiictujik Ilf pLikf Rwfi Qnup.inv ‘A Hi«li ECficiiTu->' Ucai Pump liai a Scabitnal Ratio 4 dt ij^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987avie District C m ,1 The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Nov. 5. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting was assistant district attorney, Sally Smith. 'w — Anthony Aaron Bailey, DWI (breathalyzer results, .11), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, unsupervised proba- tlbrt, not be convicted of similar of- ffense during suspension, pay $150 fine and court costs, perform 48 hburs community service work, continue to seek counseling for dlfcohol abuse, obtain a substance ituse assessment from mental b^lth center and participate in any rteommended treatment. Carl Jefferson Benge III, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^uced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 iqph zone, $10 and costs. : Walter Patterson Burton, ciwi (Breathalyzer results, .10), , sentenced to 12 months suspend- , ^ for 3 years, supervised proba- ^ n , pay $500 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment from Tri-County Mental Health Center and participate in any recommended treatment, not be convicted of similar offense during suspension, surrender license, spend 15 days in Davie County Jail. Appealed. — Clinton Wayne Buss, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, $15 and costs. — Randall Michael Clemo, reckless driving, $25 and costs. James Cody, resisting arrest and delaying an officer, trespass, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go about premises of Sammie Collins without permission. — David Lee Dalton Jr., no operator’s license, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .15), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, unsupervised proba tion, pay $150 fine and court costs, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 48 hours community service work, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, not be convicted of similar offense dur ing suspension. — Christopher Allen Dunn, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $20 and costs. — Roger Joe Floyd, injury to personal property, larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 2 years, supervised proba tion, pay $200 fine and court costs, remain employed, perform 50 hours community service work, pay restitution. — Derrick Lamonte Graham, possession of less than half-ounce of marijuana, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .01), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, unsupervis ed probation, pay $100 fine and costs, surrender license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at Tri-County Mental Health Center, perform 24 hours community service work, not be convicted of similar offense during suspension. — Michael Wayne Greer, con suming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, possession of mari juana, possession of drug parapher- nalia, all dismissed; DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, unsupervised probation, pay $100 fine and court costs, sur render license and not drive until properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, at tend alcohol and drug education traffic school at Tri-County Men tal Health Center, pay state $200 for court-appointed attorney. — Janet Floyd Hill, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Fern Reynolds Lyles, no operator’s license, dismissed; driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, $10 and costs. — James E. Marshall, larceny, dismissed. — Rodney Mathena, abandon ment and non-support, dismissed. — Marcia Berrier Plemmons, no registration, dismissed. — David John Plont, no operator’s license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, un- supervis^ probation, pay $75 fine and court costs, not drive until pro perly licensed, not be convicted of similar offense during suspension. — Joseph Fred Doss Jr., reckless driving and speeding to elude arrest, $50 and costs; DWI (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 3 years, supervised proba tion, remain employed, pay $500 fine and court costs, surrender license and not operate motor vehi cle until property licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment from Tri-County Mental Health Center and participate in any recommend ed treatment, spend 7 days in Davie County Jail. — Willie Gray Simpson, no operator’s license, no registration, dismissed. — Kenneth David Smith, DWI [■r V 3{:v¥i n . . P a r R a m s in t o D itc h I King Woman Is Charged I; With DWI 'A King woman was charged jj^jth driving while impaired and •]^nning a stop sign after she drove |jjer car into a ditch bank Nov. 3. b |Jerri Lamphin Ingram, 30, of ll^rown Road was traveling east on j^^ck Church Road in a 1975 : •Chevrolet when she drove through JttTe intersection at N.C. 801, accor- to a report filed by Trooper tl..D. Chappell of the N.C. highway Patrol, i;! The car continued on to strike a •jjitch embankment before coming •to rest, causinig an estimated $350 A "in damages to the vehicle. Ingram was taken to Forsyth ^'.Memorial Hospital, where she’was ’^•treated for minor injuries and I -Released.Advance and Clemmons firemen and Davie EMS workers free Jerry Ingram from vehicle at Mock Church Road and N.C. 801.— Photo by Robin Fergusson ^Breathalyzer refused), motion to : dismiss allowed by judge; no, ^ operator’s license, $25 and costs.; 1 — Terry Gray Smith, driving 74' I mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ^ DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, '. reduced by judge to exceeding safe ! speed, pay costs. ! — Madeline Bennett Taylor, ex- ’ pired license plate, $10 and costs. ! — Kenneth James Toney Jr., no operator’s license, dismissed. ‘ i — Robert Daniel Torbush Jr., ; driving while license revoked, not / guilty; too fast — Doug Williams, contributing ’ to deliquency of minor, dismissed; / breaking, entering and larceny, J; , Continued On P. 10 ; Teen Charged J! Intimidating Witness A Mocksville youth has beeh-;' charged with intimidating a ; witness. Aaron K. Jones was charged by; ' the Davie County Sheriffs Dept.;;J ■ on Thursday, Nov. 5 — the same;;- day the witness testified against;;' him during a breaking, entering: - and larceny probable cause hear-.; ing in Davie District Court. ; Tracey Wilson testified that on • Sept. 2, he helped Jones, who was';; , charged with breaking, entering, and larceny, break into a home on-, Sanford Avenue near Mocksville. • “We broke in it,” Wilson said. “I stayed outside. Aaron went in.;; The first time he had a VCR. Then;;' he came back and he had two / guns.” Wilson said the two hid the items , in woods near the house and walk- ; ed to get someone with a car. ; ; ‘ ‘We was coming back to get it. ; We couldn’t get it because the.: police were all around the houses,” ; Wilson said. Judge Samuel A. Cathey found ■. probable cause against Jones for:! breaking, entering and larceny and ^ sent the case to Davie Superior !- Court. He also ordered as a con- ; dition of bond that Jones stay away ’;; from the state’s witness. : •T 'Ul Thank You Mocksville Julia Howard Wishes to thank all of her supporters who helped in the election. I will continue to work hard to represent ALL the citizens of Mocksville. n Sincerely,/ Paid for by Julia Howard (2ajuiu\j Julia C. Howard NOV NC O ur New Car Loans Won’t Wreck Your Budget. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 704-634-5981 Equal Opportunity U nderMam Office 250 N Cherry Street Branch Ollices 490 Hanes Mall / 3443 Roblrchcxxl Road 130 S Siralford Road / 2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Wauehiown Street / 6000 University Parkway Mocksville Office 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office 2561 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919'723-3604 vnTw 1 £/i'<itE.i%riuai!. ni!.i.uKU, inUKSUAY, INUVEIVIBEK 12, 1W7--7 large group mens, ladles, boys & childrens athletic shoes by Nike, Lacer, and Pony S A L E %OFF REQ. PRICE W e’ve Saved The Best Til Last! Door Bustin’ Specials Store-W ide! 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PRICE cookware set by Regal 7 piece Reflections cookware set, silver stone surface Reg. *4799^ SALE $2988 From Refrigerator To Microwave To Table Top 3 piece microwave cookware set Reg. To *1299 SALE %OFF REG. PRICE 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987 A Salute To Veterans People clogged the square in Mocksville Saturday afternoon for the dedication ceremony honoring Davie men who died in battle.— Photos by Robin Fergusson R e s i d e n t s P a y T r i b u t e T o D a v i e ’ s V e t e r a n s Continued From P. 1 It’s an honor to be here and I thank you for inviting me. “I’m proud to be from Davie County and I’ve always tried to come back here. I’m very happy to be here with you ... on this great day for Davie County.” Festive — But Somber The day began with a festive, patriotic atmosphere, as thousands of Davie residents v/aived small American flags in the air as a parade came down Main Street — complete with the Davie High Marching band and dancing boots, veterans, dignitaries and military equipment. Then there was patriotic music by the band and high school chorus, fiC<ie]ivelupt;s fo] vciui^i than $1,700 was raised from local residents to foot the bill. Koontz presented flags donated by Woodmen of the World to fly over the monument. The commit tee presented Koontz with a cer tificate of appreciation. Koontz is retired from the N.C. Army National Guard. “I can think of no other occasion that is more meaningful,” said R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie County board of commissioners. “We will remember them from now to eternity,” said Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando. TTie nine-foot high granite monu ment faces the court square — and includes the name of every Davie man killed fighting for their coun try. “Look at the names of those whn npver ramp hark__said Remembering ... ... Ruby Bingham and Janet Snyder as memorial is unveiled. with a special memorial stamp cancellation from the Postal Service. The mood became more somber at the dedication ceremony, as folks began to remember their friends and neighbors lost in war. Some stood and stared blankly at the blue cloth which covered the monument. Others listened to the speakers and remembered. “ I am very proud to stand up here and say thank you for what you have done for this county,” said Jack Koontz, who headed a committee which organized fund raising for the memorial. More Taylor Howard, who helped organize the fund-raising drive. “I have enjoyed working on this ... because, to me, it is a dream come true,” Howard said. “This is a great day for all of us — for Davie County.” Howard urged residents to show their patriotism, to show respect for the flag. “We tend to forget what that flag represents, what that flag means. I’d like to see flags in front of every home in Davie County within the next year.” Howard is commander of Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post 8719 in Advance. is fitting we now honor thoSfe native sons of Davie County .. who ex pended their lives to preserve that government. For decades to come, people will come here and see their names carved in stone. “God grant that this priceless piece be forever complete — and no names ever be added to it,” Richardson said. Many Helped W ith Prograii There were hundreds of Davie residents who donated money to make the memorial possible; Koontz said. He thanked each of them. • The memorial was unveiled by Davie residents who came as close as any to having their names on the stone. Harold Franks, Bob; forgotten. The people of Swindler. Norman Gaddis. Cecil Luther Potts, Master Sgt. with the U.S. Army Reserve, said: “It’s something long overdue. I com mend all of you people because it is your monument. You sent in the money.” Davie native Capt. Jimmy L. Myers, chaplain of the U.S. Naval Reserve in Camp Lejeune, was eligible to wear a Navy or Marine uniform. He chose the Marine out fit, in honor of Charles Dennis Cook — a Davie man killed when terrorists bombed the Marine head quarters in Beirut, Lebanon in 1983. Myers was chaplain of that unit. “We have gathered to establish a perpetual reminder,” Myers said. “Oh, what were their names. You Lord, know the names. You have not forgotten. The people of Davie County know their names. They have not forgotten. ‘ ‘Their sacrifice made possible our freedom,” Myers said. “They fought for this land ... for other lands. These Davie Countians have laid down their lives for others.” The Rev. Leland Richardson, chaplain with the U.S. Army Reserve, conducted the dedication service. He remembered back to the Bicentennial celebration in 1976 — a celebration of our government. “ We remembered their genious and wisdom,” he said of the peo ple who founded this country. “It Robertson and Thomas Howard are all ex-prisoners of war. Reveille and taps was provided; by Willie James. Vietnam veteran: Roger Beck led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Raymond, McCIamrock, World War IL veteran, introduced Ferebep, a former schoolmate. Advance VFW Post 8719 Firing Squad let loose with a 21-gun salute. Members of Davie home extension clubs pro vided refreshments. Wreaths were placed at the foot of the monument by Vietnam Veterans, Disabled American Veterans, and VFW Auxiliary. The 21-gun salute by the Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 Firing Squad drew attention.Retired Air Force Col. Tom Ferebee still calls Davie home. | 4 1 D ie d F i g h t i n g F o r U s l^yrkathy Chamn DaVIe County Enterprise-Record ; j6 nc by one, they read the names. i ^ e list of Davie County’s war casualties began with W. Adams, who lost his life during the Civil and ended with Marine Cpl. Charles Dennis Cook, who died when a truck carrying explosives crashed into Marine headquarters i(i'Beirut, Lebanon, on Oct. 23, 1;983. [ In betwran were the names of 339 others whose ultimate sacrifice , e^ied them a spot on the county’s war memorial, dedicated Saturday in a ceremony on Court Square in Mocksville. ; On Friday night, the 150 people gathered at First United Methodist Chui-ch for an interdenominational m^orial service sat quietly as members of the Veterans Memorial Committee read the list of inscriptions. “Some of you will see faces as well as remember names,” said the Rev. Don C. Davis, pastor of the church. A candle in front of the altar was lit in honor of the war dead. “This is no ordinary communi ty occasion,” said the Rev. Willis Rosenthal in his invocation. “It is one in which some deep feelings, memories and convictions are recalled.” The Rev. Ivan Ijames, in an evening prayer, said: “ We remember with gratitude all those who have laid down their lives in the service of this country. May no forgetfulness allow them to have perished as if they had never been.” Davis read an excerpt from the Gettysburg Address, given by President Abraham Lincoln during the dedication of a portion of the historic battlefield as a cemetery for men killed in the Civil War. The speech, which has inspired The parade color guard. In Memory Of Roger Dale Howard Marine PFC Roger Dale Howard of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was killed in action in Viet nam on Feb. 8, 1969. He was 20. He was buried with full military rites at the Jerusalem Baptist Church cemctery. He was bom in Forsyth County to Dove Tillet and Lola Rice Howard. He was a graduate of Mocksville High School and was employed by Drexel Enterprises.Roger was paid special tribute during ceremonies at the Naval-Marine Corps Reserve Training Center in Greensboro June _________________________14, 1969. Roger was posthumously awarded the Bronze Star with Combat V. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dove T. Howard of Rt. 4, Mocksville, accepted the award on behalf of their son from Maj. Gen. Charles T. Hagan Jr., USMCR, while members of the Marine Corps Reserve unit based at the training center looked on. Pfc. Howard was killed Feb. 8, 1969 when'his platoon was ambushed by enemy soldiers in Quang Tri Province in Vietnam. A citation accompanying Howard’s Bronze Star Medal cited the young Marine for valor during the ambush. Surviving are his parents; eight sisters, Mrs. Daisy Hardy, Mrs. Eva Lou Potts, Miss Lola Howard, Mrs. Hope Leonard, Mrs. Peggy McNeil, Mrs. Harold Oakley, Mrs. Ralph Gerald, Miss Bonnie Sue Howard, and a brother, Odell Wayne Howard of the U.S. Coast Guard. A second brother, Burley F. Howard, is deceased. T h a n k Y o u D a v i e C o u n t y fo r a llo w in g o u r firm to c o m p le te th is p ro je c t fo r yo u . i I, Winecoff Memorials 2120 Newton Drive Statesville, North Carolina 704-873-9661 Gene Hall, Manager ' , >-Kl DAVIF. r-ouisTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, millions of Americans since its deliveiry 124 years ago, still ap plied: The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here ... That from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion — that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain — that this na tion, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom — and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. ” Davis encouraged the people at the memorial service, many of them relatives of the county’s war dead, to add their names “to the peace list” and promote freedom and justice throughout the world. It is up to today’s citizens to “remem^r the sacrifices of the past as a part of our direction for the fiiture,” a future of peace, he said, “so that these honored dead shall not have died in vain.” The 341 Davie residents killed On the speakers platform, from left, Jimmy L. Myers, Melvin Reynolds, Raymond McClamrock,: • Tom Ferebee, Taylor Howard, D.J. Mando and Jack Koontz at the podium. in the line of duty gave up their personal goals and ambitions for the sake of a far greater dream — peace in the world. “It’s this dream which will take some of the bit terness out of the tears some of you have shed over the loss of your lov ed ones,” Davis said. Leon Wood, who gave the benediction, said the granite memorial, paid for with donations from throughout the community, will serve as a reminder of the price that was paid “ for the freedom and liberty that we have; and enjoy.” . As long as the memorial stands;! Davie County residents woiCti forget, he said. And one by one, we will read the,' names. O' " A V eteran I s " MERICA’S war veterans come In a wkfe variety of sizes, shapes and ages. Their collective experience spans two woiW wars and several ib i^ conBlcts. They have foUowed war mules through flandcR Field, dropped 6x)m landing barges onto the beaches of Normandy, faced (he ky cold of Porkchop Hill and trudged the rice pad^ of die Mekong Ddla. But, regress of differences in makeup and experience, all veterans share a common bond— a brotherhood of memory<and hard-won wisdom that helps define Iheir character A veteran is the fiist man up as the flag passes by on the 4lh of July, and the last one down, for he has been a witness to the blood and tears that make this and all other pandes possible. A veteran Is a nun of peace, soft spoken, sk)w to anger, quick to realize dial those who talk most about the gk>ry of war are those who know least about Us horror He never jokes about. W3T, he^ been there, and still secs on memory's vMd screen the wounded and the dying, the wklows and orphans; he knows first-hand that no war is good and that the only thing worse than war is slavery. He is friend to all races of man, begrudging none; he carries with him the knowledge that it is nol the man who is the enemy but enslavmiem and bise kleok)gies. Those whom he once laced across the hostile battle lin«, he now esteems as his brothers. A veteran is at once proud and humble: proud of the Ikt that in 200 years no foreign enemy has set fool on American soli; and humble in the realizatwn that many of his comrades who helped him make diis lofty aim a reality, never returned. More dian anydiing else, a veteran loves freedom. He can spend a whole afternoon doing notliing—just because it suits him, and just beause he has paM die price to do what he wants widi his time. He also lakes a personal pride in the freedom of odters—in men and women attending die church of dieir choice; in friends voting how diey choose; and in chiklren sleeping quiedy, ttidiout fear to intemipl dieir slumber of life's intangibles of freedom, justice and democracy. His motto isloliveandlellhe. But,ifhe had 10, if he had to choose bet\mn servitude and conflki, die veteran woukl once again answer a call to duty. Because, above all—above all else—a veteran is an American. Copjrijibt 1984 tkmnrfUk .\MiJ CnmmunicaUim PAID FOR BY: Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 P.O. Box 724 Moci<sville, N.C. 27028 All eligible veterans are invited to join. Fees are $15.00 per year. To apply for membership fill out the form below and mail to the address above. The American Legion (Membership Application) Dues $_Racalpt cl Duci Name ------------------- Mailing Address ----- City_________ State. Phone No.. From . »___ Zip Code__Date of Blrth_ New Member ( ) Renewral () Soc. Sec. No----------------------------— Blood Type_________Can you Donate Yes No/V.A. Claim Number. Character of Separation------------- Date of Enlistment------------------- .Sex; M/F .Service Number (PiuM Print) ^ RccruHw'i N«m« — R*crult»r'i Slgnitut*. forie. Date of Separation. _ Branch of Service. . Spouces First Name. I do not subscribe to the principles of any group opposed to our form of govern ment. I certify that I did not refuse on conscientious, political, or other grounds to subject myself to military discipline or unqualified service during the period I was in the Armed Forces of the United States. Signature of Applicant Racruitsr'i Rhone * You ir* •liglbli bacauM ol your activs lar- vica of at laait ona day during thi( (olktwing pariodt: WWI-Aprll«,1B17-Nov. 11,1918 : WWII-Dac. 7,1941-Oac. 31.1946 Kontn-^unt 2S, I860—Jan. 31,1SSS Viatnam—Dac. 22,1961~May 7,1976! IOttDAVIE C O U IW ENTORPRISE RECORD, TH|Ultt>'UAy, NOVKMHHK U, im/Davie District Court I'.' t, Continued From P. 6 simple possession of Schedule VI drugs, carrying a concealed weapon, continued, motion for bond reduction denied. Bond re mains at $10,000. — Troy Hagler, showcause why not complied with previous court order, court shows complied, con- . -. tinue with previous sentence. ; i — Regin^d Rucker, failure to '.I:have insurance, sentenced to 30 I ^idays suspended for 2 years, pay ; -: $50 fine and court costs, not be ; -: convicted of similar offense during suspension. ; I '" — Ronald Simmons, no registra- vr ^ lion, $15 fine and costs. - — Lori Stafford, no operator’s > > license, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. > ; — Valerie Janice Dean, too fast ,'5-;; For conditions, dismissed. — David Cline, assault with • ’ ; deadly weapon with intent to kill, ; dismissed. > I;-1 — Roy Lee Arnold, request that • - • 30-day suspended sentence to be changed to active 30 days in jail • > allowed. ; — Neil Douglas Beach Jr., driv- ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip- hient, $10 and costs. . : — Jeffery Lynn Bost, exceeding -;;;- post^ speal, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs. Tony Lee Bowman, driving ;! : • 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, $10 and costs. -■ — Holly Renee Chase, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by judge to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Lura Litton Churchill, im proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe movement, $10 and costs. — Femell Murray Deloatch, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by judge to 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Nancy Short Doub, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Mary Michele Dulin, too fast for conditions, $10 and costs. — Joseph R. Eller, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Alan Floyd Ferguson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, $10 and costs. — Timothy David Hoppes, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. — Jamie Daniel James, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, $10 costs. — Norman Leo Keaton Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, $10 and costs. — Angela Celcelia Lyons, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by judge to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. — James Aubrey Moore Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $tanley Tests Motorcycle; lOaught Driving 100 MPH hi!'- P • ■ ■ Last July 30, Terry Lee Stanley i-;: found out what his friends new ■••vmotorcycle “would do.” K ;' He was charged that night by ‘^•{'Mocksville Police officer, Alben i'ru'Hicks, with reckless driving, im- :;-!:proper passing, speeding to elude f*^r*;arrest, speeding in excess of 100 i"! mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to ;f-:yield to a blue light and siren, and '^driving without a license.I '; In a plea arrangement with the r’: ;state in Davie District Court Nov. •; - 5, the 26-year-old Mocksville resi- - : • dent pled guilty to improper pass- f ;-ing, speeding in excess of 100 l^: imph in a 55 mph zone and failure - r-to yield to a blue light and siren. ■ ' - ^The other charges were dismissed. Judge Samuel A. Cathey sentenced Stanley to 60 days in jail I; I:; suspended for two years, two years : unsupervised probation, pay a •I,‘^$250 fine and court costs, sur- ; ; render his license and not drive un- ■ til properly licensed, and not to be ; ; • convicted of a similar offense dur- ;: - ing the suspension period. Hicks testified that Stanley’s friend had just purchased a motor cycle. “He just wanted to take it for a ride and see what it would do,” Hicks said. Hicks said just before 10 p.m. on July 30, he heard a motorcycle with loud mufflers traveling east on Depot Street. “I gave pursuit. 1 observed the motorcycle pass a pickup truck and I attempted to stop the vehicle at Depot Street and (U.S.) 64.” Hicks said the motorcycle travel ed 64 east in excess of 100 mph. The driver attempted to turn the vehicle onto Turrentine Church Road when it stalled — and Hicks caught up. Hicks said Stanlp.y sniri hp, Hirin’f notice the police car behind him until he was on U.S. 64 halfway between Depot Street and U.S. 64. He was already traveling faster than 100 mph, Hicks said, and also knew he didn’t have a license. “I’ve known Terry for several years. This is not typical of his ac tions,” Hicks said. reduced by DA to improper equip ment, $10 and costs. — Lida C. Morgan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 and costs. — Mary Susan Parker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Sandra Reynolds Parks, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by judge to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Janet Renee Patillo, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, $10 and costs. — Dene Zimmerman Pitts, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Maria Regina Price, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by judge to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Sharon Christie Ressa, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. — Mary Speaks Revels, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, $10 and costs. — Erin Fitzgerald Roberts, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Brona Marlow Vest, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, $10 and costs. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. — David Andrew Bricker, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, no registration. — Markis Eugene Collins, failure to report accident. — Andre L. Foster, no registration. — Timmy Darrell McCann, reckless driving. — Adam Edward McNeil, ex pired registration plate. — Melvin Turner Sims, DWI, driving while license revoked, failure to stop at scene of accident. — Russell Brian Smiley, DWI. — Michael Todd Talbert, no operator’s license, resisting an officer. — Donald Lee Marsden, no registration. — Jacqueline Mclnnis Blaylock, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard Allen Fleming, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Johnny Lee Frederick, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Jay Freeman Jr., driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Lee Gaither, no inspection. — John Roderick Gantt, im proper passing. — Philip Hariey Hill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Willie L. Humphrey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Dean Locke, unsafe movement. — Michael Scott McCraw, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Gregory Tyrone Mer- riweather, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Juan Mong Nguygen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Cappie Poplin, im proper passing. — Lynne Gray Shonk, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Lori Rumple Waller, failure to secure child in child passenger restraint system. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to court trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. — Melissa Dawn Doby, no registration, failure to secure child in child passenger restraint system. — Nancy Plott Harpe, no registration. — Michael Lynn Mesimer, no registration. — Dennis B. Neal, no operator’s license, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joe Stephen Shore Jr., ex pired license plate. — Jill Denise Anderson, ex ceeding safe speed. — Kathy Cockerham Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jane Brown Belcher, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth Tony Buelin, unsafe movement, failure to secure seat belt. — Andrew Cronin Clarke, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Misty Renee Davis, driving too fast for conditions. — Zeb Vance Davis Jr., im proper passing. — Bennie Lee Dewalt, failure to secure child in child passenger restraint system. — James L. Dies, failure to comply with permit. inspection. — Brian Keith Hanes, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle. — Kimberly Ann Harris, failure to secure seat belt. — Douglas Alex Hollar, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Theodre Wesley Hunter Jr., unsafe movement. — Diane Vestal Keller, driving too fast for conditions. — Kristine Knapp Kokoski, failure to stop at stop sign. — Jeffery Ryan Lanier, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. — Charies Willis Long, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Todd McCord, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Todd Moorefiled, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brent Ashley Naylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ — Timothy Scott Parrish, unsafe movement. — Jeffrey Calrk Richardson, failure to reduce speed to avoid ' collision. — Kenneth Lee Riddle Jr., failure to secure child in child passenger restraint system. . — Harold Monroe Wilkinsj un safe movement. — Dawne Seymore Wilson, failure to secure child in child passenger restraint system. :; Clarincation: The Wanda Lee Dalton listed in the Davie District Court section last week as being convicted and sentenced for a pro bation violation is not Wanda Juanita Dalton of Route 8, Mocksville. A LL Save On The Original All Season Radial!- — Ronald Dale Boger, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. — Larry K. Brackins, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marietta Barrett Covington, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Matthew Dalton, unsafe movement. — Dawn Leigh Elphinstone, — Mark Nathaniel Udby, im- proper passing. — Jeffrey Burse Doub, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry W. Driver, crossing of median. — Floyd Jack Gore, failure to secure seat belt. — Tammy Diane Gunter, no CoodyearTiempoRadial ^ WhitPwnH $ 2 0 8 8 SIZE; P15WR13 $ 4 Q 8 8 $ 4 J 8 8 SIZE: PiaS/75R14 SIZE: P205/7SR1S Need a loan in six hours? We're strong enough to say At Manufacturers Hanover Consumer Services, we know that wailing is the hardest part of borrowing. Thai's why we'll give an approval in six hours or less on a personal loan from $500 lo $5,000. And you can apply by phone. 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J CAROLINA TIRE Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. ........ 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 \Z o o o ^ c A f t Mm:HA Ston Hourt:« F:Ul 7M-IWH \t/8 do our own flnanclngl Uf it stsoe.lOiirtumtitutlilprocMMd toctfr mrwn«< d*(»y &M a(o«« Iw DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-11 Friday »TH Shop And S ave D uring MOCKSVILE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS Special Frid a y 1 3 tii Saie Open U ntii 9 P.IM. Friday For T iiis Saie I 1 li:: I fL. ■'5-I •' 1!■'«• ;-t>, - I ^ $goo Merle Norman Umbrella Special Open Til 9:00 P.M. On November 13th O th e r U n a d v e r tis e d S p e c ia ls m o ^ n o R m n n “Woinan To Woman” STUDIO HOURS; 10:00 A.M.-S;30 P.M. MON.-FRI. 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. SAT. Jihwi th e , to SAVE Pre-Christmas SALE On 14 Karat GOLD JEWELRY 25%O ff S & T O u tle t 114 N. Main St. Mocltsville, NC 634-1131 NEW LOCATION 37 Court Square Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Owner: DON REA PADON TELEPHONE; 634-3222 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. - COME AND SAVE Stor 20% Our Everyday Price 171 N. Main St. • Mocksviile, NC Phone 634-2737 OF MOCKSVILLE Off All Merchandise (Except already specially priced items.) MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 23 Court 8q. AMOXIL Suspension $ 3 9 3 Children’s TYLENOL 4 Oz. Elixir $ 4 4 4 Open 9 To 9 Friday, Nov. 13th TAKE HOME LOVE, SIVIILES AND HUGS. TAKE HOME BELKIE. HE’S YOURS FOR ONLY 10.00 WITH ANY ^5 0 .0 0 PURCHASE it^ppfe pharmaeg Mocksviile, NC 634-3155 Art Mercler, Phartnaclsi nuuiff." 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 BELKIE BEAR MANY SPECIALS IN ALL STORES Off FRIDAY ONLY Shop now for Christmas Gifts and Stocking Stuffers --------FRIDAY-------- NOVEItllBER 1 3 tii SALE 9:00 AM TO 9:00 PM Friday 13th Onlu Special 13%Off All G ift Items In Stock! a - The S h o e B o x Bibles, Books, Gifts, Music, Videos, Special Orders & More 42 Court Square Moclcsville, NC 634-0680 BARGAINS IN ALL STORES DOORBUSTER 11 “ Dinty 7-Diamond Cluster Rings” ' ' 3 DAYS ONLY - NO LAYAWAYS $ 2 4 9 5 YOU MUST HAVE THIS AD 1 0 % FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 143 North Main Street • Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1456 TfflS IS NO T A M ISPRINT! “ Hurry before we cangc our mind!” O M P aDIAMON Downtown Mocltsville • OPEN LATE FRIDAY NITE m^eleU GOl.D GAI.l.r.RY 634-5216 Storewide Sale Doliliouses and Accessories Happy House MINIATURES 130 N. Main St. Mocksviile, NC 634-1424 $ 5 0 0 To $1500 o HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 Closed Sun./Wed. sweate™ things 157 N. Main Street Mocitsville, N.C. 634-2044 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. - COME AND SHOP ii-^DAVBE c q u i ^ ENTERPIUSE REC01U)ViinJRSDAY. NOVElW B^ iii, 1987 Superior Court pi w I'*1^;-I'. - • The following cases were dispos ed of during Davie County Superior Court last week. ;si:;|Presiding was Judge Russdll G. -^^ker~Jn_ Prosecuting was Eugene Morris. • Patsjr^Sue Carter, probation violation, six counts; continued on probation; case to be placed on calendar for Jan. 11, 1987, Superior Court session if amounts rdue in Davie and Forsyth cotinties are .not paid. : ': fr Ricky Dillard, probation violation; released from supervis- probation. Frank Plummer, probation : violation; released from supervis- . ed.'probation. . • Jimmie Tyrone Thompson, probation violation; waived right tg. •attorney; 30 days active sentence; probation extended by ; pne year; pay court costs, fine and : cphununity service fee. :; -^.Anthony Aaron Bailey, DWI; reftuinded to District Court judg- ; inent: sentenced to 60 days, : :suspended for one year under un- ; supervised probation; pay court costs, fine and community service ; f(M; complete 24 hours communi- ; iy service work; complete Alcohol ; and; Drug Education Traffic ; Schpol: Paul F. Bennett, assault; ; vplujitarily dismissed. ; Jerry Dean Brewer, DWI; - sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one year under unsupervised pn^tion; pay fuie, court costs, at- : tpmiy’s fee and community service fM;- limited driving privileges; : coiiy)lete 24 hours community ser- : vice work; complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School. ■ — Joey Allen Deal, drinking by provisional licensee; remanded to District Court judgment: sentenc- M'to 60 days, suspended for two years under unsupervised proba- I»y fine, court costs and com- service fee; limited driving jj^i^egra; complete 24 hours com- il^ ty service work in 30 days; cmplete Alcohol and Drug Educa tion Traffic School; obtain sui>stance abuse evaluation from Tiri^-County Menial Health Com- piiix land complete and pay for any recpmmehded treatment or i«habilitation. ■ Riclgr Dillard, damage to per- sphd property and simple assault; ci^ges consolidated for sentenc ing, two years, suspended for three yrars on unsupervised probation; pay court costs, attorney’s fee and $490.07 in restitution to Betty Overton of Milling Road; ordered tp stay away from Ms. Overton. : ;f- Eddie Lee Frank, failure to r^uce speed and DWI; remanded to' District Court judgment: sentenced to six months, 72-hour active sentence, the rest suspend ed’for one year on unsupervised probation; pay fine and court costs; limited driving privileges; obtain a substance abuse assessment and participate in recommended treatment. — Martin L. House, possession of Schedule VI drugs with intent to manufacture: dismissed after grand jury failed to return a true bill of indictment. — James Edward Joyner, break ing and entering or larceny and larceny of vehicle; sentenced to 24 months for breaking and entering or larceny, suspended for two years on supervised probation; pay court costs, ktorney’s fee and restitution of $973.65 to Hendricks Fiirniture; larceny of vehicle charge voluntarily dismissed. — James Miller, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious 38-M ile Chase Ends In Arrest ;Cp'ntinued From P. 1 Iwithout a license, assault on a law :enforcement officer and three counts of damage to personal pro- :perty (a Cooleemee patrol car, .'Sheriffs patrol car and the inside ;of a jail cell). : Howard registered .16 on ;Breathalyzer tests, Brady reported, ;and then requested a blood test, . which was taken at Davie County .Hospital. Howard was placed in Ithe Davie County Jail in lieu of a ■$2,000 t>ond. injury; sentenced to 24 months, suspended for four years on super vised probation; pay court costs and $8,000 restitution to Paul Ben nett of King; ordered not to go around, threaten or harass Bennett. — Jeffrey Scott Perryman, possession of stolen goods, two counts; sentenced to one day to eight years, ordered to pay $4,507.52 restitution to Lawrence Dull of Route 4 and $726.27 restitution to Charles Ray Boger of Route 2. — Fred Edward Redmon Jr., no operator’s license for motorcycle and exce^ng safe speed; remand ed to District Court judgment: sur render license for 30 days and pay court costs. — Richard Jay Stafford, DWI, reckless driving, no operator’s license and consuming malt beverage and transporting alcohol with seal broken; remanded to District Court judgment; charges consolidated for sentencing, two years active sentence; Stafford, DWI, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone, driving while license permanently revoked and consuming beverage in passenger area; remanded to District Court judgment: charges consolidated for sentencing, two years active sentence. — Larry Wayne Thompson, DWI; sentenced to one year, ac tive term of seven days (won’t have to serve because of credit for 28 days in rehabilitation center), the rest suspended for one year under supervised probation; pay court costs, fine and supervisory fee; ordered to undergo a substance abuse assessment and participate in any recommended treatment. — Bill Lee Wyatt, worthless check, 17 counts; remanded to District Court judgment: charges consolidated for sentencing, six months active sentence; Wyatt, failure to return hired property, remanded to District Court judgment: six months active sentence. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. Walker issued orders for their arrests for failure to appear and bond forfeitures. — Paul E. Michael, non- compliance support. — Michael Talbert, probation violation. — Douglas Anthony Culler, ■DWI,—no . registration and—no— insurance. — Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., non support illegitimate child. — Michael Todd Talbert, no in surance, speeding 65 in a 45 mph zone and no registration. Continued The following cases were con tinued until the Jan. 11 session of Superior Court. — Lawrence Clinton Coleman, resentencing hearing for second- degree murder conviction. — Richard Eugene Evans, pro bation violation. — William Wade Blackburn, DWI. — Ralph Michael Boone, DWI. — Michael Allen Brown, posses sion of cocaine with intent to sell or deliver and selling cocaine. — Ann Buchanan, cruelty to animals. — James Donald Coleman, DWI. — Richard Lee Eichel Jr., first- degree rape and first-degree sex ual offense. — William Jay Goforth, DWI, two counts. — David Hagie, breaking and entering or larceny. — Don Wayne Hagie, breaking and entering or larceny, possession of stolen goods and breaking and entering. — Bailey Lee James Jr., ac cessory after the fact. — Eric Martinez, taking inden- cent liberties with a minor. — Tina Brown Melton, DWI. — James Verton Orr Jr., obtain ing property by false pretense. — Curt Van Allen Scott, break ing and entering, two counts of breaking and entering or larceny. — David Stevenson, first-degree sexual offense. — Mason White, driving while license permanently revoked and delaying and obstructing officer. 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Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kemersvile Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Saiem 8. Hanes Uall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynoida Road 10. Lewisvliie, 6499 Shailowford Rd., Winston-Salem 11. StanieyvIIie, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkeitown, Highway 66 YadUnviUe, Newton, Taytorevliie and Lexington When you care enough to send the very best DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-IB, , '';v ‘ . D a v i e L o s e s , 2 8 - 7 ; F i e m i n g P a s s e s 1 , 0 0 0 © ■ A V I E Collins R ili'I hv'l I r ^ l ijjl David Stevenson (96) and Joey Ross (59) move in on a Kannapolis running back in Friday night’s 28-7 loss to the Wonders. K i^apolis won the league with a 10-0 record. \ — Photo by Bill Jackson ||ate Surge Gave Fleming pfar Eagle Rushing Mark yrl^'Pavie County called a time out with about two But with only 1:39 left, was there enough time remaining in its game with Kannapolis last to get 47 yards? " and coach Mike Carter trudged out to talk You bet. A suddenly-inspired offensive line began pushing the Kannapolis defense out. Flem ing not only got his 47 on that last drive, but 61, while smashing the school’s rushing records. He ran it seven straight times, keeping the fans on the edge of their scats. Starting from the Davie 24, Fleming ripped off -a l 6-yardcr, followed-by a 10 yarder. ThaHTO-gave- bim the single-season rushing title over Dale Barneycastle, who is listed at 970. Three runs net ted another first down and finally on the sixth, he surpassed the 1,000-yard mark. Before he was through, Fleming had 1,014. The record will stand as unofficial for now due to the fact Davie never kept records before Carter arrived in 1980. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record When Davie County fans think back to Kannapolis’ 28-7 victory over the War Eagles Friday night, they’ll have fond memories of the team’s first and last drives. On each, Davie had something to work for. On its first possession of the game, the War Eagles wanted a quick score and they got it, driving 78 yards for a 7-0 lead as Mike Collins bulled his way into the endzone from 18 yards out. On the last, the offensive line was determined to get Shane Fleming his 1,000-yard season. And it accomplished that feat also, driving the ball 61 yards. But in between, the Wonders proved why tiiey are heading in to the 4-A playoffs with an unbeaten record. They made big play after big play; • Kannapolis made, good on a fouith-and-six in the first quarter that eventually led to the tying score. • With only 39 seconds left before halftime, and the score tied 7-7, Kannapolis blocked a punt and scored two plays later after an interference call in the ’ endzone. • In the third period, Kan napolis quarterback Lamont Johnson tlu'ew an interception to Kris Latten, who return^ the ball 20 yards before being hit and fumbling back to the Wonders. Kannapolis eventual ly scored on that drive, too. . “ They made the big plays,” said Davie coach Mike Carter. . “ Everytime I looked up, w e. had them stopped. We had them • third-and-long a number of * times and they always seemed • to make it. “ But I guess you don’t go ’ 10-0 and not maJce plays like ; that.” , After winning five of its first- six games, Davie finished its- season 6-4, 4-3 in the Central • Piedmont Conference. The War • ■ Eagles tied with West Forsyth -' for fourth place. No one was giving Davie a" chance against Kannapolis in , the season finale, especially, after the War Eagles were,, knocked out of the playoffs the previous week by South Rowan.' ■ But as it has done seven times -’ ^ this season, Davie scored on its -'' first possession. The big play , was a 31-yard romp by Flem-. - See Davie — P. 2B offense. “ As far as winning and losing, the game was «ver,” Carter said. But there was still plenty to ,wprk for. Shane Fleming, ."Diavie’s talented tailback, was ' far short of his goal ot l ,uuu y ^ s rushing. Up to that point, ijie’had run only twice in the se- "cond half and stood mired on Mie 953 mark. "• “ We were down 28-7 and I ; told the boys there wasn’t : ;enough time to score 21 points. emmg ;.But we could get a little satisfaction out of this game Joy helping Shane get his 1,000.1 told them to bow :their necks and get it for him.” Eanes, Mustangs Look To Improve See Fleming — P. 3B One of the reasons for the success of Shane Fleming (33) was the blocking of running mate Mike Collins (20). By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record DENVER — There’s a say ing in the Big Six Conference that goes, “When all else fails, play St. Stephens.” . East Lincoln football coach Tommy Eanes put that saying to good use last Friday when his Mustangs salvaged a rebuilding year by defeating winless St. Stephens, 6-0. Eanes, a former star quarter back for Davie County, watch ed his team flounder to a 2-7-1 record, including a fourth place finish in the league at 2-4. But Eanes didn’t seem too disap pointed with the season’s out come. He was almost expecting it. “ We were devastated by in juries this season and we had almost no experience,” he said last week from his classroom. “ We have only one senior on defense and three on offense. ’ ’ In fact, Eanes started a ninth gradw jn the backfield Friday night" “ I guess that shows how bad the injury situation has gotten,” said Eanes, who is in his second year at East. “ This has never really been a football school but we’re starting to get it going. The interest is increasing.” s When Eanes took the position last year, he had fulfilled his dream of becoming a high school head coach. He had been an assistant at such places as Catawba, Lenoir-Rhyne and Lexington, among others. But he realized from the start that the East Lincoln job was going to be a huge challenge. The Mustangs had made the playoffs only once in the school’s history. So the first thing Eanes set out to ac complish was a weight program. “ Before I came, once football season was over, it was over,” he said. “ They closed the field house until the next season and nobody lifted weights. “ This school is more baseball-oriented. We make the Barnhardt Tought’ His Way Onto Senior Tour — Literally Tommy Eanes playoffs in that sport quite often.” Swinging a bat has always been more important than foot ball in this crossroads town, where signs claim it to be “The Denver of the East. ” And right up the road is the home of na tional softball power Howard’s Western Steer. So what happened last season when Eanes led East Lincoln to the football playoffs in his in itial year? He downplays the accomplishment. See Eanes — P. lOB It may be the strangest introduction to the professional golf tour in the history of the game. Mocksville’s Gray Barnhardt came home from Houston, Texas, recently after trying to qualify for his PGA Senior Tour card that would enable him to join the Arnold Palmers and the Gary Players. And sure enough, this week, Barnhardt is in Melbourne, Fla., participating in a tourna ment with the big boys. You figure it must have been some qualify ing week for the 50-year old Mocksville native. Especially when you learn he shot an 82, 75 and a 73 while he was down there. Especially when the 128 other hopeful qualifiers chose him as one of the top five golfers in the field. And especially, when he has the opportuni ty to win money in a tour event two weeks later. Well, the truth is, Barnhardt is playing this week, but he missed out on his card. He was disqualified after getting into a fight with a spectator. Strange but true. • Barnhardt tried to explain what happened Saturday morning while playing a round at Hickory Hill. “ I was teamed with a guy who shot a 112 Ronnie Gallagher the first day and already had a iOO after 14 holes the next day. One of his friends follow ed us and began harrassing me. He ran over my ball, kicked it in the woods and said a few things I didn’t like.” Barnhardt went to officials but nothing was done. Finally, his southern temper reached the boiling point. A scuffle broke out bet ween Barnhardt and the spectator. Barnhardt was advised to disqualify himself and the PGA officials said that if he agreed, they’d make it up to him by allowing him to play in each Seniors tournament for the next year. “ They said they’d call me on Monday but I didn’t believe them,” he said. “ I figured they were just trying to get me out of there because of the trouble.” See Gallagher — P. 8B * f ty RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987 S C O R E B O A R D Football Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L T Kannapolis 7 0 10 0 0 ' Reynolds 5 2 7 3 0 S. Rowan 5 2 7 3 0 D. County 4 3 6 4 0 W. Forsyth 4 3 6 4 0 Parkland 2 5’ 4 6 0 ,Mt. Tabor 1 6 2 8 0 N. Davidson 0 7 2 8 0 Last Week’s Results ■ Kannapolis 28, Davie County 7 South Rowan 40, Mt. Tabor 7 Parkland 23, North Davidson 7 This Week’s Games Gas. Ashbrook (9-1) at Kannapolis (10-0) Reynolds (7-3) at W. Mccklcnburg (8-2) Game Totals Davie Loses, 28-7 DC ic ' First Downs II 15 Yards Rushing 189 211 Yards Passing 14 69 Passes 1-8-0 5-7-1 Punts-Avg. 5-40.5 5-30 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Yds. Penalized 40 20 KANNAPOLIS? 7 0 14 -28 D. COUNTY 7 0 0 0 -7 DC — Collins, 18 run (Blair kick) K — Smith, 7 run (Ashley kick) K — Anderson, 8 pass from Johnson (Ashley kick) K — Martin, 3 run (Ashley kick) K — Alexander, 12 run (Ashley kick) STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County: Flem ing, 15-105; Collins, 5-31, Peterson, 5-30; Campbell, 5-28; Hendrix, 7-(- )5. Kannapolis: Martin, 24-94; Smith, 10-25; Wells, 9-38; Ander son, 2-33; Alexander, 1-12; Johnson, 3-9. Passing — Davie County: Hen drix, 1-7-0 for 14 yards; Fleming, 0-1-0 for 0 yards. Kannapolis: Johnson, 5-7-1 for 70 yards and one touchdown. Receiving — Davie County; Flem ing, . 1-14. Kannapolis; Anderson, 2-43 and one touchdown; Edwards, ,2-15; Cox. 1-11. South Piedmont . Conf.Overall W L W L T C. Cabarrus 5 1 9 1 NW Cabarrus 5 1 8 2 West Rowan 4 2 6 4 Concord 3 3 4 6 Sun Valley 2 4 3 7 Forest HiJls 1 5 5 5 E. Rowan 1 5 3 7 Last Week’s Results ■ C. Cabarrus 9, NW Cabarrus 6 i W. Rowan 32, E. Rowan 0 : Sun Valley 27, Forest Hills 20 (OT) This Week’s Games • W. Rowan (6-4) at N. Iredell (10-0) S. Iredell (7-3) at C. Cabarrus (9-1) Lincolnton (6-4) at NW Cabarrus (8-2) Foothills 3-A Conf. Overall W L W L T N. Iredell 5 0 10 0 0 S. Iredell 4 2 7 3 0 Statesville 4 2 5 5 0 Wilkes Cen. 3 3 7 3 0 N. Surry 3 3 5 5 0 W. Iredell 1 5 2 8 0 Forbush 0 6 2 8 0 La<it Week’s Results North Iredell 24, West Iredell 21 South Iredell 16, Wilkes Central 7 North Surry 24, Forbush 19 This Week’s Games W. Rowan (6-4) at N. Iredell (10-0) S. Iredell (7-3) at C, Cabarrus (9-1) Statesville (5-5) at W. Caldwell (9-1 ■> P re p S c o re s Aihevllle 20, Sky Roberson 7 Ashe Reynolds «, E. Henderson 7 Ashe Erwin 16, Enks 0 Ayden-GrKlon 41, Pike Aycock 6 Bertie 41, NW Halifax 14 Bessemer City 7, Mooresvllle 6 Brevard 7t, W. Henderson 0 Bunker Hill 24, Malden 71 Burl Williams 42, E. Alamance 0 Burl Cummings 34, Bartlett Yancey 0 C. Cabarrus 9, NW Cabarrus 6 Char Catholic 31, Ml. PleasartI 12 Char Independence 35, S. Mecklenburg e Char Harding 61, E. Gaston 7 Chapel Hill 33, Our Jordan 24 Cherokee 31, Cullowhee 14 Cherryvllle 25, W. Lincoln 21 Clarkton 41, Bladenboro 0 Clayton 20, Fuquay-Varlna 17 E. Montgomery 17, W. Montgomery 15 E. Bladen 39, W. Columbus 6 E. Davidson 10, N. Rowan 7 E. Wake 35, Ape* 15 E. Bladen 39, W. Columbus 6 E. Forsyth 31, W-S Glenn It Edenton Holmes 15, Ahoskle 12 Fay Smith 7t, Fay Westover 6 Fay 7I»I 35, Fay Pine Forest 20 Fay Sanford 29, Fay Byrd 29 Frankllnton 20, N. Johnston 7 Cast Huss 14, Cast Ashbrook 7 Gbo Grimsley 35, Reldsvllle 12 Gbo Page 42, N. Forsyth 13 Gbo Dudley 12, SE Guilford 10 Green Rose 21, Northeastern 14 Green Conley 23, E. Carteret 8 Green Conley 23, E. Carteret 6 HP Central 10, Asheboro 9 HP Andrews 34, Trinity 6 Havelock 19, W. Craven 0 Hayesvllle 49, Andrews 6 Hendersonville 32, Tryon 2 Hend Vance 30. Dur Hillside 14 Hobbton 7t, N. Duplin 8 , Jacksonville 13, Wllm Laney 7 James Ragsdale 31, C. Davidson 2« Jordan-Matlhews 9, N. Moore 7 Kan Brown 28, Dawle Co. 7 Kinston 27, WII Beddlnglleld 26 (OT)Lee Co. 29, Hoke Co. 0 Leleune 39, Trenton Jones 0 Lexington 45, W. Davidson 18 Lincolnton 35, Newton Foard 0 Manteo 28, Currituck Co. 0 Midway 21, Lakewood 20 Mitchell 28, Avery Co. 0 Mon Parkwood 22, Mon Piedmont 6 Monroe 43, W. Stanly 7 _ Morg Freedom 42, E. Burke 23Mt. Airy 20, E. Surry HN. Pitt 25. Pamlico Co. 6N. Durham 44, Hills Orange 6N. Edgecombe 42, Mattamuskeet 6N. fredelf 24, W. Iredell ?lNW Guilford 37, Madlson-Mayodan 14NW Onslow 28, SwansboroNew Bern 46, E. Wayne 13Newton*Conover 21, Bandys 0PInecrest 22, Lumberton 21Pitts Northwood 33, Ctiattiam Central 0Providence Day 32, Stonevllle 7Ral Enloe 19, Ral Sanderson 14Ral Broughton 21, Smtthfleld'Selma 12Ral Athens 21, Ral Mlllbrook 14Red Springs 35, Orrum 0Richmond Co. 35, Scotland Co. 17Roanoke Rapids 17, Northampton*East 7Rockingham Co. 28, NE Gull/ord 13Rocky Mount 28, WII Flke 6Rosman 43, Edneyvllle 20Rox Person 37, Durham 8S. Stokes 17, Eden Morehead 13S. Alamance 34, E. Randolph 7S. Granville 36, Loulsburg 14S. Durham 14, S. Johnston 7S. Stanly 49, N. Stanly 8S. Robeson 31, Fairmont 0S. Iredell 16, Wilkes Central 7S. Rowan 40, Mt. Tabor 7SW Edgecombe 28, S. Nash 0SW Onslow 28, Swansboro 14SW Guilford 33, Thom Ledford 12Salisbury 13, Randleman 6Shelby Crest 35, Char Olympic 28St. Pauls 71, Parkton 0Starmount 19, W. Wilkes 15Sun Valley 27, Forest Hills 20 (20T)Swain Co. 27, Murphy 23Swan Owen 34, N. Buncombe 22Sylva-Webster 19, Madison 14Tarboro 21, Warren Co. 20Triton 28, Cary 20Union Pines 35, SW Randolph 21W-S Parkland 23, N. Davidson 7W. Caldwell 41, Len HIbrlten 0W. Guilford 16, E. Guilford 13 (30T)W. Alamance 40, Graham 21 W. Mecklenburg 14, N. Mecklenburg 13 W. Rowan 32, E. Rowan 0 W. Charlotte 35, Char Myers Park 0 W. Robeson 53, Anson Co. 19 Wallace-Rose Hill 31, Pender Co. 6 Warsaw Kenan 14, E. Duplin 7 (OT) Waynes Tuscola 28, Canton Plsgah 13 WhltevHle 55, N. Brunswick 0 Wllm New Hanover 40, Wllm Hoggard 8 WII Hunt 26, N. Nash 7 Wllllamston 37, Roanoke 12 P la y o ffs CLASS 4‘A New Bern (7-3) at Green. Rose (10*0) Jacksonville (8-2) at Rocky Mount (8-2) Wilson Hunt (8-2) at Wllm. New Hanover Ral. Millbrook (7-3) at N. Durham (10-0) Rox. Person (8-2) at Garner (10-0) PInecrest (7-3) at Fay. Smith (7-3)Fay. 71st (9-1) at Richmond Co. (8-2) Fay. Byrd (6-4) at Lee Co. (9-t)South Stokes (8-2) at GB Page (10-0) East Forsyth (8-2) at GB Gr/msley (9-1) Shelby Crest (6-4) at Gast. Huss (9-1) W-S Reynolds (7-3) at W. Mecklenburg ( Char. Independence (4-6) at Char. Harding Gast. Ashbrook (9-t) at Kann. Browri (1 Waynes. Tuscofa (9-1) at Morg. Freedom McDowell (7-3) at Ashe. Reynolds (9-1) CLASS 3-A Green. Conley (7*3) at Tarboro (8-2)E. Wake (9-1) at W. Craven (6-3-I) Bertie (4-6) at Havelock (10-0)SW Edgecombe (7*3) at S. Durham (5-5) Rockingham Co. (5-5) at Burl. Cummings Asheboro (8-2) at W. Guilford (5-5)W. Alamance (6-4) at NW Guilford (7-3) Burl Williams (8-2) at HP Andrews (7-3) S. Iredell (7-3) at C. Cabarrus (9-t) Lincolnton (6-4) at NW Cabarrus (8-2)W. Rowan (6-4) at N. Iredell (10-0) Statesville (5-5) at W. Caldwell (9-1)Sky. Roberson (2-8) at Shelby (9-1)S. Point (8-2) at Canton Plsgah (3-7)R.S Central (4-6) at Brevard (8-1-1}W. Henderson (8-2) at Ashe. Erwfn (6-4) CLASS 2-AFarmvllle Cent. (7-3) at Edenton Holmes i Ahoskle (9-1) at Ayden-Grlfton (8-2) Zebulon (7-3) at (6^3^7Wllllamston (7-3) at Clayton {8-2}East Bladen (8-2) at Warsaw Kenan (9-1) S. Robeson (5*5) at East Duplin (9-1) Wallace-Rose Hill (9-t) at WhltevHle (lO-O' Jordan-Matthews (7-3) at Fuquay-Varlna South Stanly (B-2) at Lexington (9-1)North Rowan (7-3) at Monroe (9-1)Char. Catholic (9>1) at W. Montgomery Union Pines (4-6) at Thomasvilte |9.J)N. Wilkes (5-4-1) at Newton-Conove^Mount Airy (8-2) at Sylva-Webster Malden (8-2) at Starmount (9-1)Bunker Hill (9-1) at Mitchell (8-2)CLASS 1-A_________________ Jamesvllle (5-5) at Northampton-West Gates Co. (6-4) at Chocowlnlty (8-2)N. Edgecombe (5-5) at Murfreesboro Camden (6-4) at Columbia (8-2)Lakewood (5-5) at SW Onslow (8-2) Lejeune (7-3) at Hobbton (7-3)RIchlands (5-5) at Midway (8-2)Lum. Littlefield (6-4) at Clarkton (8-2) Bladenboro (7-3) at St. Pauls (7-2)Tabor City (5-5) at Red Springs (lO-O Blue Ridge No. 3 at E. Montgomery N. Moore (8-2) at Blue Ridge No. 2 Hayesvllto (5-5) at Blue Ridge No. I Cherokee (5-5) at Rosman (7-3) Hendersonville (6-4) at Murphy (9-1)Tryon (5-5) at Swain Co. (10-0) Soccer Central Piedmont Conf.All Games Team W L T W L T Reynolds 6 1 I 9 7 3 Parkland 6 2 0 12 3 1 M(. Tabor 4 3 1 10 5 2 W. Porsyth 3 5 0 6 9 0 Kannapolis 0 8 0 3 9 0 4-A Cl4$litlC»tion Wil»> Hoygard I / 6 01 a* Gret-nv-He Rost- :l342iNi’A Otrn Cih Norlhei>ifnr :li 2 iiRocky S'ount i1! 6 0) A' JdChSOnvillf Durham Jordan a» Bfou«h'onRdU'itjh M'libfook d« Chapi'i Htli Raieiyh Athene Drive a' Fav Sanlo'd Pirn*<fj'S* a' fav A«'S'ovt‘r I l, fav Siiii’H 19 1 Cj a'Lur«ib»'rtor> Ofn’^'jiev iU 30' d E. ro'S»*ri i0 v i! 30Pa9«*HnOid VoreN'dO ' 10 311 iO N (I? 4 ?J a» W'S Rj'i'WiOi 9 M l toniQhl 7 E MnHffibufy 0 U 1 vSSParkiand (12 3 I' 110 S VeckkTDoro (U3UI at W (ridfioitenos nf/iv ri Par* '13 2 7) d» Cr»ainon IN (6 B 0: ai HiCkor) I >9 2 Wa'auya m 22i -i* Asrip.-n*' 13> l-A I'A ) A ClamitciMvn Wakf ( Ori>vl Rolfsville A(>fi NC bC< ince & ^/aih a' Swansboro i22 0 0t Whi'f Oak a‘ Vkaiie f o rtv Ritu-* ..lit- Apf» NC bcencf i Va'h HP ArtdftA-, llS 30. at * Ht 0 ; Mor f p rT^Sla*f^villr M j 4 ll a' hp Ct-niral lU ) f t Cc'HOfd Pa'»A00d a* *) iiedi-n S PO'')* j* Char C«i»r'Ol»c i fanki<r^ 113 3 0) a' Lmoir Mibritfi Lr'Ka o' Skiiand Robe'&on U I 2 D a v ie continued from P. IB I'ing, which took the ball to the Wonder 25. Saud Peterson bull ed seven yards to the 18 and Collins then broke several tackles on a pretty, 18-yard scoring run. Kannapolis took over and Johnson immediately completed a 35-yard pass. The Wonders converted on two third down and one fourth down oppor tunities to knot the game at seven on Lester Smith’s seven- yard burst. The Kannapolis defense then stiffened and Davie’s offense bogged dovm for the remainder of the game. “ We made a few defensive adjustments after they drove for that early touchdown,” Wonder coach Bob Boswell told the Kannapolis Daily Independent, “ and what the boys did work ed. I thought we cut off the Davie offense from that point until the last few minutes when we started giving some of our reserves a chance to get some experience.” After Kannapolis downed a punt at the Davie one late in the half, the War Eagles made a first down on the strength of Peterson’s 17-yard run. But on fourth down from the Eagle 27 and less than a minute before halftime, Fleming’s punt was blocked and the Wonders took over on the 17. Johnson lofted a pass into the endzone on the next play and although the ball was dropped by Gerald Anderson, Davie was called for faceguarding. On first down from the eight, Johnson again went to Anderson, who was wide open and Kannapolis led 14-7. “We shouldn’t have given up Mike Carter confers on the sidelines with quarterback J.C . Hendrix (12) and tailback Mike Collins. $6,995«« 1 9 8 4 B u ic k 3 Seater S/W Fully Loaded $7,995®* 1 9 8 4 F o n iB r o n c o Auto, Air, Fully Loaded that touchdown,” said Carter. “ Shoot, we felt they shouldn’t have even scored in the first half.” . • The second half was much of the same. It appeared that Davie might tie the score when Latten picked off a Johnson pass and returned it to the Kannapolis 40. But he was hit from behind, fumbling, and Shane Berryman recovered for the Wonders. Eight plays later, Wayne Mar tin scored and Kannapolis led 21-7. On that series, Kendall Chaf fin and Joey Ross knocked Johnson out of the game (see story) but his replacement, Scott Douglas, came in and led the Wonders to their second, fourth quarter score. The Kannapolis runners earn ed all of their 211 yards rushing and there was some hard hitting going on, according to *15,900** 1986 Cadillac Sedan Deville Extra Nice Car $14,900«® 1 9 8 7 R X 7 M a z a d a ---n ,000-Wiles-- Air, 5 Speed, Factory Warranty $7,99500 1 9 8 5 4 x 4 S u b a r u Turbo, Lift Kit, Electronic Suspension, AIVl/FM, Low Milage 50 More Cars And Trucks Available CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen Sales - Harry Hendrix 766-5426 EASY GEWIMinr. 1 ake a break from the ordinary ... on Honda's KourTrax* 125. With one push of its electric starter button you're off to new horizons of fun. Its new 125cc four-stroke engine is coupled with a rehable five- speed transmission — with super-low first gear ’ and an easy-to-engage reverse. An automatic clutch and lightweight chassis give you the agility to handle all types of terrain. And its sleek styling makes it the cleanest getaway around. The KourTrax 125. Gelling away from it all has never been easier. FoukT kax* 125 H O N D A . FOUOW THE LEADER LAY-A-WAY NOW! FOR CHRISTMAS Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Sallsbury704/637-1680 linebacker Joey Ross. “ You didn’t just hit those guys and expect them to fall down,” the senior leader said. “ You had to tackle them. They had some good runners.” Davie had one more oppor tunity with 1 ;39 left in the game and when the horn sounded, the War Eagles were deep in Wonder territory. “The game was closer than the score,” Carter said. “ I think we played Kannapolis a good game, especially on defense. I thought"we were ag gressive but they made the big plays.” In fact, Collins’ touchdown was only the fourth scored against the Wonders all season. “ I wish we could play this Friday,” sighed Carter of toe playoffs, which begin Friday night, “ because we feel like we’re good enough. But toe boys gave 100 percent 'all season and you can’t ask for more than that.” - ’87 SUBARUS UNDER $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ONLY AT BRUCE LANIER SUBARU DL Sedan 1987 SUBARU DL 4-DOOR «199““ Down SALE PRICE * 1 9 5 “ Per Month NOT A LEASE W I ^ f DL FWD Wagon 1987 SUBARU WAGON $ 1 9 9 0 0 Down $ 1 9 2 0 0 pg^ Month NOT A LEASE _______ H stv SALE PRICE' <9023 Front wMm I 4>cyibMi«f.: ingiMKl 4u8ydlflitirt docK. atMl MUKIi(ty trtfMiilftir, F R E E - R e g is te r to w in a 1 9 8 8 S u b a r u J u s ty to b e g iv e n a w a y D e c e m b e r 2 4 tli, 1 9 8 7 . ‘Sale price after febale plus lax and lags S199 down, plus tax laqs title and ptotection package 60 month at 11 9‘'o APR si V.' l i Saud Peterson heads into the middle of the line. Peterson finished with 380 yards rushing. Fleming Tops Final Statistics FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Player Att.Yds. Avg. Shane Fleming 167 ■1,0 14 6.0 Mike Collins 94 397 4.2 Duone Campbell 74 393 .5.3 Saud Peterson 85 380 4.4 J.C. Hendrix 85 261 3.0 Brad Jones 11 53 4.8 •James Marshall 14 47 3.3 Marc Holcomb 3 (-)5 0 .0 - Passing Player Att. Cp. 1Pet. TD Int. Yds. J.C. Hendrix 45 14 .311 1 3 250 Shane Fleming 23 4 .173 2 0 50 Receiving .Player Rec. Yds.Avg. TD •Chuck Parker 4 77 19.2 ;Mike Collins 4 40 10.0 0 :‘Shane Fleming 3 27 9.0 0 Chris Callison 2 69 34.5 0 Brad Ball 2 37 18.5 0 ; Chris Supple I 22 22.0 0 Denny Key 1 15 15.0 0 Duone Campbell 1 14 14.0 0 Scoring Player TD FG EP 2 Pts.Pts. Shane Fleming 9 0 0 0 54 Mike Collins 8 0 0 1 50 Stan Blair 0 5 18 0 33 Chuck Parker 3 0 0 0 18 J.C. Hendrix 3 0 0 0 18 Saud Peterson 1 0 0 0 6 Brad Jones 1 0 0 0 6 D. Campbell 1 0 0 0 6 Toby Smith 1 0 0 0 6 James Marshall 0 0 0 1 2 Denny Key 0 0 2 0 0 Interceptions Player Int. Joey Deal 3 Jackie Plott 1 Frank Ward 1 Toby Smith 1 Kris Latten 1 Fumble Recoveries Player No. Scott Kollins 3 Toby Smith 2 Kendall Chaffin 2 Frank Ward 1 Corey Gaither 1 Joey Ross 1 Joey Deal 1 Punting Player No. Avg. Shane Fleming 30 37.1 Denny Key 2 33.5 V Wreck claims racer 1988 PONTIAC L E M M S AEROCOUPE NOT A LEASE Jim Fitzgerald, a 65-year old “Taccxar -driver from CIcifflBeflSr- died in a crash during tiie third lap of a Trans-Am series race in the St. Petersburg Grand Prix on . Sunday afternoon. Fitzgerald, a teammate of actor-racer Paul Newman, was going nearly 100 miles per hour . when he crashed his Nissan 300ZX into a cement barrier. The race was halted for nearly an hour as rescue members work ed on Fitzgerald at trackside. He was then transported to a nearby hospital where he was pronounc-. ed dead on arrival. During his racing career, Fit zgerald recorded over 350 na tional wins and was the winn- ingest driver in the history of the Sports Car Club of America. In recent years, he headed the Sports Car Club of America driv ing school at Road Atlanta and was a close advi.sor lo .several NASCAR Winston Cup teams. “ He (Fitzgerald) was a great driver but more importantly, he was a great gentleman,” said Hugh McDonough, a close relative of Fitzgerald’s. ‘‘He in fluenced a lot of people and he had an especially big influence to me personally. He substituted as my father in my formative years and since then we’ve raced and been itr business together.” Called “Filzy” by his friends, Fitzgerald was a popular figure throughout the racing world. Since beginning his race car driv ing career at age 35, Fitzgerald worked with and trained a number of famous drivers in cluding Geoff Bodine, Ricky Rudd and Rick Hendrick. He also tutored a number of other celebrities including Tom Cruise, Don Johnson (for un episode of Miami Vice) and Marsha Mason. In 1972, he met and became close friends with Newman ONLY PER MONTH SIk #82021 • Selling price o( $5852.63, $1200 down payment cash or trade. 60 monthly payments of $08.85 at 11.5% APR financing plus lax or lag. NOW IN STOCK 1988 LEMANS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION C iU > IL L A C C IM A R R O N OWN A CADILLAC FOR LESS THAN AN IMPORT lOO* ONLY $269 per month • Selllno price $14,600, $2600 down, cash or trade, 60 monthly payments o( $269.00 at 11.5% APR financing plus tax & tag. ) PONTIAC ^ariten, - ‘&m c 640 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD., SALISBURY, NO Phone: 633-9211 Toil Free 1-800-222-9797 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1987—3B Seven Foes Playoff-Bound; While Davie Stays Home In a preseason scrimmage, Davie County outscored Newton-Conover seven touchdowns to one. Newton Conover enters the 2-A playoffs this week with a 10-0 record. North Iredell will go into the 3-A playoffs with the same 10-0 mark — and its toughest game of the season may well have been a 14-7 victory over Davie County. East Forsyth, in the midst of one of its best years, lost only two games this season, one to undefeated powerhouse Greensboro Page. The other to Davie County. And so on. One thing is for sure. Davie coach Mike Carter will never be accused of setting up a patsy schedule. Add Davie’s two scrimmages and the War Eagles faced seven — count ‘em, seven — teams that are preparing for F le m in g Notebook the first round of the state playoffs Friday night. “ We could have scheduled some easy teams,” said Carter, “ but it would do us no good. We wanted to play the tough teams.” All three of Davie’s non- conferenpe foes — North Iredell, Statesville and East For syth — made the playoffs. Both scrimmage opponents, Newton Conover and West Rowan, are in, and, of course, the two Central Piedmont Con ference representatives, Kan napolis and Reynolds. • R E C O R D H O LD ERS. When you pick up your 1988 football programs next season, there will be a few new names added to the record section. continued from P. IB N am es like Shane F le m in g , Stan Blair, Ray W hitaker, C h uck Parker and S cott Kollins. W hitaker Varker broke an obscure ruling (at least to the average fan) of domina tion blocks. He had 28, break ing the mark of 26 by Bruce Bullock in 1986. Fleming broke several records. His 1,014 yards rushing toppled Dale Bameycastle’s mark of 970 in 1984. His 162 rushes broke Roger Smoot’s 1984 mark of 158. His 37.2 punting average beat Robert Martin’s mark of 35.0. See Notebook — P. 6B Amazingly, Fleming accumulated almost all of his yardage on the first and last drives for Davie, going for 95 of his 105 yards for the game. It was the , senior’s sixth 100-yard performance and fifth in his last six games. So Fleming was ecstatic afterwards, right? Well, sort of. As is usually the case with this team, he shoved the credit elsewhere. “The line did it,” he said softly. “They’re the best in the league.” Fleming had three games (North Iredell, North Davidson, Reynolds) where he had 122 yards rushing. His high was 163 against West Forsyth. He also was the leading rusher in nine of the 10 games. “I guess that’s pretty good for a slow, white boy,” joked Fleming.• Carter said he figured Fleming could have a good / season once he ran over North Iredell in the season opener. ' ; “But he had good blocking from the line and Mike Collins opened some holes for him,” Carter said. “I feel r^ly good for Shane.” Fleming also broke the season record for punting average, smashing Robert Martin’s 35.4 mark, set in 1985. He had punts against Kannapolis of 43,41, 38, 42 and 40 yards, averaging 39 yards on the season. “I had high expectations,” Fleming said of the preseason. “I’ve been injured since the ninth grade (knee and wrist injuries) but I didn’t get hurt this year and I’m glad of that.” Friday’s game was the first that college recruiters could watch high schools play and Fleming did nothing but help his chances at a scholarship. “I’ve heard from a few colleges. East Carolina and State, and I’d like to play somewhere next year. But we’ll just wait and see.” HERE'S THE FAMILY CAR WEll-EQUIPPED, COMFORTABLE And Most of All AFFORDABLE!1988 PLYMOUTH RELIANT LE stock 07965 Featuring . . . Autom atic transmission. A ir Conditioning, Cloth Interior,; Dual Remote M irrors, Sound Insulation Package, A M /FM Stereo, Tinted Glass, Trunk Dressup, Deluxe Wheel Covers, An Up-Graded 2.5 Liter Electronic Fuel injected Engine, White Wall Tires, Bodyside Moldings, Power Steering and Brakes, Interm itten Wipers, and much morel BUY A NEW 1988 WELL-EQUIPPED RELIANT or ARIES For . . . ONLY COVERED BY CHRYSLER'! 7 YEAR/70,000 Mile Warranty This price includes all charges. We add none of the funny charges of which some dealers are so fond of. WHAT WE ADD ARE QUALITY, HONESTY AND A GREAT DEAL! * Example: 11.9% interest, 60 months, <9600<x> selling price (includes taxes, tag and all other fees), <l500<«down. On approved credit. All figures based on straight sale. * * ‘ See dealer for details. SERVING THE IREDEU COUNTY AREA FOR 50 YEARS! BOGGS M O TO R CO. "A NAME Y.OU KNOW AND TRUST" 400 5. M eeting St T«l. 873 633‘4 Dealer No 5207 Your Dodge. Chryjler, Plymouth ond Dodqe Trocli Dealer 4f{-bAviE couN iT re c o rd , T hursday, N ovem ber 12, m i FOim U L NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES f; ’ • 5: I . K' I* V 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 weel<’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, NO 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. in case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV $ 1 9 9 O T ncn Model 330(Similar To Illustration) 3. West Rowan at North Iralell DANIEL f URNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. $outh Main Street At The Overhead Bridge ----------Phone: 634-2492 H e rm a n ’ s C le a n e rs 9. Auburn at Georgia 922 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 634-1444 Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon •Dry Cleaning *811111 Service •Alterations •Leather Cleaning •Wedding Gowns 634-28S9 1®®.?***Mocksville AVIA RUNNING ^HOES. GO THE EXTRA MILE. Blomechanlcally designed to protect against injuries to your feet, ankles and knees. 13. Iowa at Ohio State S h o e B o x The 42 Court Square - Mocksville W e H a v e M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e s T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t S e e U s T o d a y ! 20. Tampa Bay at Minnesota troanza MoUle Homes, li 7NMknbonSM(umMis<iHw,..«i>HK>>iKi 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 634-0680 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. 19. Indianapolis at Miami FORD MERCURY -SPECIAL- Close-Out On All ’87 Taurus Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 K e n tu d g r F r ie d C h ic k e n . ' 8. Boston College at Syracuse Highway 601 North- Yadkinville Road Mocksvilfc, N.C. ^ 634-2198 "Serving Davie County Since 1922 10. Alabama at Notre Dame 634-5936 MOCKSVILLE INGS-ftND-LOAN- ASSOCIATION 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE G o o d lu c k D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h W a r E a g le s 1. Gastoniu Ashbrook at Kannupolls HONIH CtROim FARM I BUREAUliis u fa ia c e George E. McIntyre Elizabeth Tucker Sam Nicholes Your Local Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU17, Detroit at Washington 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 2702818. Houston at PittsburKh 634-5653 Call For Free Estimate Msirtin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inc.K. Snulh ramlinft fli Wak* 9 We carry Aladdin Kerosene Heaters All types of replacement wicks. We service all brands of portable kerosene heaters for $5.00 plus parts • Christmas Candy Is Coming In 634-2128 Serving Mocksville Area Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 5:00 Sat. 8:00 to 1:00 464 Depot Street fo r 62 Years Mocksville North Carolina Your Dealer For: i«.»««««i New England TbpQualily F u rch e s M o to rs Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Anti Freeze « w Per Gal. 22. LA Rams at St. Louis Plus Tax $400 W Per ouis PlUi Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center J i i s t f o u r f u n . FourTnn* JOOSX Discover the lun of oll-raading—on a FourTrax” 200SX. It's got every feature you need (or a good lime-anylime. The powerful I99cc four-8lruke engine is teamed wilh a close-ralio five-speed Iragsmission (or opfjmum performance. And its electric , -Xarter, automatic clutch, and reverse gear malie il versatile and easy to ~ handle. So, whether you're a newcomer or an enthusiast, discover the FourTrax 200SX And get in on all the fun. T. East Carolina at Southern Mississippi Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St.. Sallsbury704/637-1680 H O N D A . FOltOW THI lIADtR S e v e ra l T e a m s U n b e a te n Football from around North Carolina All four defending state foot ball champions are back in the hunt as the North Carolina high ^school playoffs begin Friday. State Report Fayetteville 71st, Shelby,/ l^xington and Murphy will all • yie for another title. Ironically, none are favored to repeat. ; There were several top teams upset last week in the season finales, including 1-A Murphy, . who was beaten by number two Swain County, 27-23. It snap ped a 24-game winnig streak for Murphy. • 4-A. 71st will not be favored this year as Greensboro Page leads seven unbeaten 4-A teams into playoff battle. Page cruised by North For syth 42-3 last week to finish W-O. The Pirates play South Stokes this week. • Other undefeated 4-A squads include Central Piedmont champ Kannapolis, Greenville Rose, Garner, Northern • I^rham, Charlotte Harding and Wimington New Hanover. V The biggest game of the week was Gastonia Hunter Huss’ 14-7 upset of Gastonia Ashbrook before 15,000 fans. 1987 Prep Football Playoffs Htm Bam (7-3) Qf—n Rom (1(M)1 Last W eeks W inners! Dale Prillaman $25 David Little $10 DAVIE COUNTY ENIDRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-56' Jicktonvlll* (M l Rocky Mount («-2) Top line November 20 WII. Hunt (B-2) Wllm. Htm Hinovf (1IM)) R(l. Mlilbrook (7-3) Bottom line November 27 N. Durham (1(M)) Top line November 20 Rox, Parton (8-2)Top line December 4 0«m»r (1(M1) Pln«cr«»t (7-3) Fay, Smith (7-3) Top lino November 20 Fay. 71 at (9-1)Bottom line November 27 Richmond Co. (B-2) Fay. Byrd (6-4) UaCo.(9-1) Top lino November 20 S. Stokaa (6-2) Paga (10-0) E. Fofayth (8-2) Orlmalay(B-l) Top line November 20 Bottom line December 11 Shalby Craal (6-4) Oaat. Huea (9-1) Bottom line November 27 W-S RaynoMa (7-3)Top line November 20W. Macklanbufg (8-2) Char. Indapandanca (4-6) Char. Harding (10<) Top line December 4 Qaat. <ahbfoofc(9-t) Kann. Brown (100 Wayn. Tuacola (9-1) Mofg. Fraadom (9-1) McDowall (7-3)______ Aatw. RaynoMa (9-1) Top line November 20 Bottom line November 27 Top line November 20 4-A Hrst ram d— ImM tm n bittini I n Shop With Us On Friday 13th For A store Full Of Bargains Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 Vil f ;l {■ll*1 Moelcsville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street 24” Wide Sweep Lawn Rakes 40 Gallon Leal Bag ■ Reg. NOW *1 *’^ 15. Biifrnlo at Cleveland 634-5915 Shelby, like 71st, is an under- Conover and Whiteville, the dog. Havelock and its 10-0 state favorite, are all 10-0. record is the favorite after a Whiteville won 55-0 over North 19-0 win over West Craven. Brunswick. Number two Burlington Cummings and North Iredell are other unbeaten teams. • 2-A. Most of the upsets oc curred in this classification, in cluding number two Ahoskie’s 15-12 loss to number five Eden- ton Holmes. Edenton, Newton- Three other top ten teams lost. Number six Fuquay- Varina dropped a 20-17 deci sion to Clayton while number seven East Duplin lost to Kenan Warsaw 14-7. Maiden, the number nine team, lost to unranked but 9-1 Bunker Hill. 1-A. Murphy was stunned by fellow Smokey Mountain Con ference rival Swain County, who finished 10-0 , the same as Red Springs. Robbie Brown scored a touchdown late in the fourth quarter to give Swain the victory. Murphy’s standout quarterback Jeff Martin was then picked off with 34 seconds remaining. Murphy will still be the favorite to win the state tityle, however. :■ 3-A. Last year’s champ Shelby, 9-1, has the easiest first , round game, playing Sky land Roberson, who somehow made Ae playoffs with a 2-8 record. F a lc o n s , R a id e rs M e e t .‘ybavie County’s closest neighbors. West Rowan and North Iredell, will battle in the first round of the state 3-A ;playoffs Friday at North Iredell. Randall Ward’s leamTuuted Bast Rowan 32-0 last week to ■finish 6-4 overall and 3-2 in the iSouth Piedmont Conference. ■; It was the first winning season since 1973 and the best mark since an 8-1-1 record in 1968. : Meanwhile, North Iredell sailed to the Foothills Con ference title with a 10-0 record and will be heavily favored Fri day night. : The game will start at 8 p.m. Other South Piedmont Con ference teams in the playoffs are ^(jlentral and Northwest Cabar rus. Central defeated Northwest last week 9-6 in front of almost 10,000 fans in a game that decided the league championship. ;; South Iredell and Statesville are representing the Foothills. Notice The Enterprise-Record en courages families to submit pictures to accompany obituary notices. There is no charge for the pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline for pictures is Monday at 5 p.m. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Nov. 14 - Major Colleges - Div. 1 -A Air Force Arizona State Army Auburn Ball State Baylor Cincinnati Ciemson Colorado State Delaware Dul<eEast Carolina Eastern Michig Florida Florida State Fresno State Fullerton State Iowa Iowa State Kent State -t.S,LI________ Other Games - East Miami, FI. Michigan Michigan St Minnesota Notre Dame Oklahoma Oklahoma State 42 Kansas Oregon Penn State Purdue 35 New Mexico 10 24 California 15 34 Lafayette 7 24 Georgia 13 26 OhioU.14 27 Rice 14 28 Texas-EI Paso 26 21 Toledo 14 33 Austin Peay 6 27 Maryland 12 24 San Diego State 22 22 NavyNo. Carolina State 20 ' 24 20 23 So. Mississippi 21 23 Bowling Green KentucKy 20 30 14 41 Furman 6 28 Utah State 12 28 Pacific 24 22 Ohio State 21 24 Kansas State 16 21 Miami, Oh.20 3fi MississipDi Stale 7 23 Louisville 14 45 V.P.I.6 27 Illinois 10 21 Indiana 17 24 Wisconsin 14 i21 New Mexico State 10 27 Virginia 20 21 Akron 13 24 Alabama 17 40 Missouri 7 AllrodAllegheny American Inlornalional AmherstBatesBowdoinCarnegie-Mellon Clarion East Stroudsburg Gettysburg Hamlilon Indiana U., Pa.Juniata Mansfield MercyhursIMiKorsWIJoMontclair Muhlenberg New Haven SI. Lawrence SusquehannaWidoner 42 Buffalo State33 Swarthmore ?4 Springfield 24 Wniiams 27 Tufts27 Colby34 Washington U.. Mo.28 Weslminstor 24 Southern Connecticut 21 FrankUn & Marshall24 Union. NY 23 Kulztown24 Upsala 24 Lock Haven 21 Salisbury21 Shipponsburg 28 Glassboro27 Moravian23 Bloomsburg23 Albany. NY 31 Albright 23 Delaware Valley Other Games-Midwest Anderson Ashland Baker Baldwin*Wallace Bethany. Ks. Bethel. Ks. Bluffton___________ 26 Washington State 1727 Pittsburgh 21_______ 28 Northwestern 15 San Jose Slate 28 Long Beach State 7 South Carolina 33 W/ake Forest 717 13So. California Stanford Syracuse Temple Tennessee Texas Texas A&M Tulane U.C.L.A. 28 Arizona23 Oregon State28 Boston College 13 23 Houston 24 Mississippi 27 T.C.U,24 Arkansas27 SV\/Louisiana28 Washington 171022231710 Uullor Central College, la. Central Methodist Central f^issouri Central Stale, Oh. Dayton Doane East Central Oklahoma EvansvilleGrand ValleyHillsdale Mankato Mississippi College Missouri Valley Missouri'Rolla Mount Union Muskingum Nebraska-Omaha North Dakota Stale Otterbein Sioux Falls South Dakota U. Southwestern. Ks.St. Cloud St. Joseph's Wabash Washburn 20 Defiance 20 Valparaiso 37 Culver*Stockion 26 Capital 20 Friends24 St. Mary. Ks.23 Wilmington ~2'A"~TfidiahapOII!»------------- 27 Buena Vista 14 Iowa Wesleyan35 Missouri Western31 NE Missouri 23 Ithaca 21 Peru 24 NE Oklahoma 28 Franklin 24 Saginaw Valley38 Northwood27 South Dakota Stale 24 SE Missouri 17 Tarkio21 SW Baptist21 Marietta 24 Ohio Northern 26 Morningsido 30 North Dakota U.22 Kenyon 22 Drake 28 Northern Colorado 7721 2320 146122014 1710 71320 to 13 23 17 21614 1310 7 7 713 13 23 Kansas Wesleyan a. SO27 Augustana. 21 Fairmont 23 DePauw 20 Emporia State 26 Ferris21 Mid-America W isconsin-Stevens Point 23 Wisconsin-Platteville Wittenberg 27 Heidelberg Wayne Stale. Mi. William Jewell Other Games - South & Southwest West Virginia 24 Rutgers Wyoming 23 UtaR Major Colleges - Division 1-AA Alabama Stale Alcorn Appalachian State Arkansas State Bethune'Cookman Brown Catawba Central Florida Colgate Connecticut Cornell Delaware Stale East Tennessee Eastern Now Mexico Grambling Harvard Hoty Cross JacKson State James Madison Lehigh Louisiana Tech Maine Marshall Murray State Nevaaa*Reno New Hampshire 5 StateN icholls_____North Carolina A&T North Texas Northern Arizona Northern Iowa Princeton Richmond S.F. Austin Sam Houslon Tennessee Slate Tennessee-Chattanooga 25 Towson 23 Western Kentucky 24 Youngstown 30 Mississippi Valley Prairie View Citadel Lamar Morris Brown Dartmouth Davidson Florida A&M Boston U. Rhode Island ColumbiaArkansaS'Pine Blufi V.M.I. West Texas South Carolina Stale Pennsylvania WiWam A Mary NW Louisiana Northeastern Bucknell SW Missouri Illinois State Western Carolina Middle Tennessee Weber Stale Massachusetts McNeese North Carolina Central NE Louisiana Boise State Southern Illinois Yale Villanova SW Texas Wosferr) Illinois Texas Southern Tennessee Tech LibertyEastern Illinois Morehead Stale 21 Alabama A&M 21 Tuskegee10Angelo stale Buffalo U.31 East Texas28ProslburgCarson'Newman 22 PresbyterianCentral Arkansas 21 Henderson •»Concord 21 Wotlordt■7 Elon 34 GuilfordIDEmory & Henry Gardner-Webo 41 Maryville0101010c 26 Mars HillGeorgetown, DC 24 Washington & LeeGflorgelown, Ky.45 Kentucky Wesleyan Union, Ky, Randolph-MaconGeorgia Soultiwestorn 3501321207e Hampdon-Sydney 26HardingHoward2442 Ouachita Morgan StateLivingstonMorenouse2420Tennessee-MartinClarkD20131717 Newberry 23 Lenoir-RhyneNorth Alabama 27 West GeorgiaRhodes 20 CentreSamlord23 MillsapsSavannah State 21 Albany. Ga. 4 j.Southern Arkansas 27 Arkansas Tech14Texas A&l 31 Abilene Christian13 23 20 2114 Troy 35 Jacksonville StaleValdosta 23 Delia StaleVirginia Union 24 Elizabelh CityWest Virginia Wesleyan 17 Glenville2123other Games - Far West21Gal Lutheran 30 Azusa14CalPoly24Southern Utah16Cal-Davis 24 Sacramento State27Chico Stale 23 Hayward24Claremont 21 LaVerne10Humboldt 23 San Francisco Stale17Mesa 28 Colorado MinosISOccidenlal 19 Whillier22Portland State 27 Northridge14Pugel Sound 24 Whitworth20 Redlands 21 Pomona20San Diego U. Santa Clara 24 Menlo Park7 28 St. Marys. Ca. Santa Barbara20 Sonoma 237Southern Oregon 33 Eastern Oregon 1376 13 20 20 10 20 20714 1761077 17 1421201422101721 172114107 1461420 17107 06 14206 23 14 17 7 13 7201014 7 14 1713 7142117 1413 6 714 10 20 20 14 20 10 We Still Do Business Person To Person 21. Cincinnati at Atianta FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Ctieny St. • Str«tford Rd. • Rtynold# Rd, • Robin Hood Ctr.• H»nei Mall • Perkvltw Shopping Ctr. • St»nl«yvUlt • a<nunon< • MockavUl* jADVERTISER 1 . B u rger K in g _________ 2. W e b b H e a tin g ______ 3. D an ie l F u r n itu r e ____ 4. C ro w n D r u g _________ 5. M ocksville S p o rtin g 6 . M artin H a r d w a r e ___ 7. P ie d m o n t H o n d a _ 8 . K en tuck y Fried E N T R Y B L A N K Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. WINNER ; 9. H e rm a n ’s C le a n e rs 10. M ocksville S& l_______ 1 1 . K apt. K im ’s S e a fo o d 12. Y o g u rt S q u a r e _______ 13. S h o e B o x ______________ 14. D avie S u p p ly 15. M ocksville B u ild ers 16. F u rc h e s M o to r s ____ 17. D avie F a rm B u re au 18. S h o re s P lu m b in g 19. R e a v is F o r d ______ 20. B o n a n z a H o m e s _____ 2 1 . F irs t F e d e r a l S & L 22. R o n ’s Tire S e r v ic e ________________________________; Tie Breaker |: Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tic-breaker; ; will be used to determine the winners. ! ; • . _S. Carolina at Wake Forest- \ Name____ Address__ Day Phone _ Town____ Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 U I C B B2. Reynolds al W . Mecklenburg Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOdlco Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 60 Million people take comfort In It C r o w n ^ D ru g s Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phone 704-634-62,3 4. North Carolina at Virginia Pt'one 919-998-6800. SEAFOOD itersectlon 6t)l/R( Cooleemee, NC284-44Rn li. Indiaiu al Michigan .SUte «6-DAVlE COWttEN'reRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987 Wonders Without Quarterbacic For Piayoff Season ChafTin A halftime performance by the Dancing Bools made most of the fans forget about the cold. N o te b o o k continued from P. 3B Blair tied Barry Whitlocic, Jerry Riddle and Miice Bethea for the most field goals (2) in jone game. He broke Riddle’s mark of a 44-yard field goal with 46 and 47-yarders against West Forsyth. He also knock- -ed Chris Jacobs from the record ;book with 18 extra points. I Jacobs had 17 in 1983. r Chuck Parker caught three • •touchdown passes this season, ;tying him on the all-time list ’with Todd Steele (1981) and IDanny Marion (1983). ; Scott Kollins tied for the lead jin recovered fumbles for a •season. His three thefts match- led the totals by Thad Bullock ;(1981), Devore Holman (1983) i^d Jimmy Staley (1984). WHAT NOW ? You might r/think offensive line coach Rex I^Allen is in a quandry over the f ‘.Ibss of his line. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERYTHURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH m> CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, nSCOUKT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRKXS OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE ■UILDERS SUPPLY •14 S. Main St. •34-5*15 a d v e r t is e m e n t HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville—Free electronic hearing tests will be given at (he Bcltone Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W, Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, on next Wednesday from 10:00a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has loublc hearing is welcome to have the test. Many people with hearing problems dofrt need hearing aiils. But only a modern hearing test like the one now being offered by Bcltone 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 peo ple 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 ar range for an appointment at onotJier time. In-honie testing is also available. "Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." !^ e /io n e ^ Dr. F.W. Slates Office 256 Hospital Street MiKfcsville, N.C. 27028 All of it. With the. Kannapolis I game came the end of the careers of seniors Mike W h ite , W hitaker, Chris Evans, D av id Rosser and C had Blackwelder. That line averaged 6-4, pounds. But Allen isn’t panicking just yet. He may not have to rebuild, just reload. “ Next year, we’ll have more of a normal line,” he smiled. “But wc’ll have some good players there.” Especially junior Matt Webb, who filled in during injuries this season and played very well, ac cording to Allen. And there is Matt Webb 248 also Brian Baysinger and Keith Lumley. “ The problem there is that they didn’t play very much this season,” Allen said. “ Webb did a good job but over the last four or five weeks, the starters saw most of the action.”• FAITHFUL FANS. A de jected Mike Collins walked slowly from the field Friday night, realizing it was his last game in Davie County orange. He hadn’t made it off the field before his parents came up and hugged the tailback. To the right, Chris Evans walked into his father’s arms. And as far as Carter was con cerned, that was the best part of the season — the dedicated fans. “The entire county surround ed our players this season and really supported them,” he said. “ There wasn’t a home game that I didn’t turn around and see the stands packed. I’ve been here seven years and they’-ve always been like that. THIS ‘n’ THAT. After twisting his knee against South Rowan, White played against Kannapolis....A total of 32 seniors played their last game in orange last week... .Kannapolis quarterback Lamont Johnson completed his first five passes....Latten’s interception was his first of the season.... Dav ie ’ s 189 yards rushing was one of the largest totals all season against Kan napolis....It was the Wonders’ first CPC title....Fleming was the recipient of Davie’s only completion of the night, a 14-yarder from J.C. Hen drix....For the season, Andre Frost and Joey Ross led all tacklers with 119 and 110. If there is such a thing, Ken dall Chaffin’s tackle on Kan napolis quarterback Lamont Johnson was bittersweet. Sweet in the fact that Johnson was j knocked out of the game with Davie still within | 14-7. Bitter in' that Johnson suffered a broken right ankle and ligament damage to his knee. “ I wish that never would’ve happened,” Chaffin, a 6-3, 220-pound junior said after the 28-7 loss. “ You don’t go out there trying to hurt people.” Johnson is obviously out for the playoffs and that’s something else Chaffin didn’t want to see. “ Kannapolis is representing our conference in the playoffs so that means they’re represen ting us,” he said. “ I hope they win it all. I feel terrible that (Johnson) isn’t going to get a chance to play.” • Davie was still in the contest midway through the third period, when Johnson rolled out to pass. He was already a perfect 5-for-5. But after finding no receiver, he scrambled to the War Eagle 41, where his twisting run was stopped by Chaffin. “ I hit him low and then Joey (Ross) really laid one on him,” Chaffin said. “ It was a clean hit, though.” Johnson was helped off the field and taken to the hospital. The 5-11 junior underwent surgery Saturday morning at Cabarrus Memorial Hopsital, “ He was making all of the big plays,” said Davie coach Mike Carter. “ It was very un fortunate.” Johnson’s replacement, 5-10 senior Scott Douglas, came in and didn’t miss a beat, leading Kannapolis to two- fourth quarter touchdowns. Wonder coach Bob Boswell is hopiiig Douglas continues to improve before this Friday’s home playoff game with 9-1 Gastonia Ashbrook. ‘ ‘The loss of Lamont Johnson is a big one for ushe told the Daily Independent. We’ve got a week to work with Scott Douglas and we have a lot of confidence in him. He came in when Lamont was hurt and did a great job for the rest of the game. “He proved he could direct the offense.” The Wonders’ opponent Fri day, Gastonia Ashbrook, is coming into the postseason on a down note after dropping a 14-7 decision to crosstown rival" Gastonia Hunter Huss last week. The loss broke a 14-game Southwestern Conference win ning streak and a 22-game streak in regular season games. Regardless of Johnson’s absence, Chaffin said that all of the Central Piedmont teams should be rooting for the Wonders. “I know a few of their guys from wrestling,” grinned Chaf fin, “ like Ruben Wells and Pat Moore. They’re good guys and we hope they go all the way.” Ervin M otor Co.& M obile Hom es Route 4, Box l l A l , M ocksville, N.C. 2 7 02 8 Highway 601 South ■ Mocksville, N.C. PHONrn u n c MASTIR KOnoOM LiyiNg nooM J0-DINING 1 BAtti KOtOOM Nas 81561 Commodore Home i Ay 7(\ qrd Total Elect Fully Furnisihed Fully Carpeted $10 QOOOO I A # U ] mm Cathedral Ceiling I fc j W V V Storm Windows and Door Mark II Floral Rust w/Std. "Plank" Feature Wall and Carpet BATH WINGATE MODEL 2723B (approx. 984 sq. ft.) 3 Bedrooms / 2 Baths B Y F L E E T W O O DOF VIRGINIA Close Out on_!S7 Models 5-USED MOBILE HOMES 1973 Hilicrest 3 Bedrooms As Is ^ 2 ,4 0 0 ® ® 1982 Sandpoint 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Nice no,900®® 5 USED CARS MODEL 2482K (approx. 656 sq. ft.) 2 Bedrooms / 1 Bath F le e tw o o d H o m e s o f V ir g in ia , Inc. For the best deal in a single or double mobile liome. ...see Ervin today. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-7B N o rth I*' ^I" Reggie Sal^ D a v ie JV s l^ s e B ig \ The up and down season for the Davie County jayvee foot- ,ball team ended on a down note with a 48-12 loss'to Kannapolis. ;, Dayie finishes the season 5-5. ■ The War Eagles actually scored fiVst, driving 80 yards for a first quarter touchdown. Jerry Mann erid^ the, march with a three- yard run and a 6-0 advantage. ‘ .But the unbeaten Wonders ’stormed back and made a laugher out of it. Davie helped ' tlje Kannapolis effort with eight ■ turnovers — four interceptions and four fumbles. Kannapolis wasn’t much bet- rter in that department as Mark 'Moore, Clay Phelps and Clint .:jfunker had fumble recoveries. •For Junker, it was his fifth of ;:i|ie season. E^in the third quarter, Mann /^scored again on another short ' hin but it was far too late. ‘At times the team showed ’ said coach Mike ^Garter. “ But to help us next »year, they have to hit the weight Troom • and continue to im- 'prpye.” S^|;Mann led the War Eagles /w iA 61 yards rushing while I Reggie Sales chipped in with "4?.J Quarterback Matt Marion 4-of-13 for 106 yards. ;|l-]Notes; Kannapolis’ jayvees j^^fe 9-0-1....Sales led all |3Kiishers with 657 yards while li^reddy Fisher finished with 383 ■;?&d Mann 328....Marion com- 27-of-70 on the season *r’ S'’'5-' ■ i The North Davie Junior High Varsity cheerleading team, run ner-up in the reccnt Carowinds’ Cheerleading Championship will compete in the upcoming Atlantic Coast Regional Compe tition at Wake Forest University on Nov. 21. Members of the squad include (from left to right): front row, Elizabeth Suleki; Saturday Sign Up For LL Basiietbaii The Davie American Basket- Smith Grove Gymnasium. Meredith Sause; Coach Betsy Young; April Woodard; Court ney Krenach; back row, Jamie Frye; Rhonda Campbell, cap tain; Erica Triplette; Kim Wennerberg; Traci Tucker, co captain; Jamie Gmach; Robin Meadows; and Amy Weatherman. S w e e p s H o n o rs The North Davie cheerleadiiig! team has proven there’s more to its! sport than standing along the! sidelines. Jji The 12-member squad swept th^t awards during summer camp th$9,', year and most recently was nait^! ed first runner-up in the 10th Ah;’ nual Carowinds Cheerleadiiig' Championship. Jj! During camp, the junior hi^h ' cheerleaders won three trophies lrt| the areas of dance, chants and! cheering, along with the over^! championship at the University I Cheerleading Association’s canipT at the University of North Carolihi(' at Chapel Hill. On Oct. 3, the squad compet^! against 45 cheerleading teams froin) five states at the Caroynnds cotiiN petition. The Wildcat cheerlradet|i; performed a three-minute routine ' incorporating cheering, chants', dance and gymnastics to capture the first runner-up dtle in their diVi^ sion (varsity squads from junioi; high schools and junior varsity' squads from high schools). Currently, the North Davie cheerleaders are preparing for their next challenge — the Adandc Coa^ Regional Competition, to be held Nov. 21 at Wake Forest Universi ty. The winners there will advance to the national level. ■ ^promise vsfpr 679 yards. He threw eight •Stouchdowns and eight intercep- :Jions....Rumple caught 19 of ^Marion’s passes for 562 yards '.rsirid six touchdowns....Mann •;led the team in scoring with 25 -.points while Fisher and Sales :;liad 24....Matt Vaughters had :-tiiree fumble recoveries. ball League will continue its signups Saturday, Nov. 14 at Ten S tudents Pass The Test The President’s Council on Physical Fitness Test was given to 150 P.E. students at Davie High School recently and 10 students reached the 85 percent level, selected by the council for being fit. Those reaching the required level were Sharon Wilkes, Monica Reavis, Clark Gobble, Stephanie Ebert. Tammy Smith. The signups will be held from from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The league begins on the first Saturday in January. For more information, call 998-4126. Haul Fit For Kings Mike and John Williams of Mocksville had a big day fishing Oct. 31 from Morehead City, hauling in 15 King Mackerals, a 48-pound Amberjack and a state citation winning 5 lbs. 4 oz. Spanish Mackeral. QTiT p t l ’.'r*',.’'- Tara Burt, Summer McKee, Erik Smith, Darlene Robertson and Kim Moser. The seven areas tested were the shuttle run for agility and speed, broad jump, situps, pullups, arm flex, 5()-yard dash and the 600 yard run. tv s HOT FREE But /fw/e practically GIWE THIS F^lhCj H o w m a n y p e o p le w ill g ra b it ? IF THI5 D OE5m BRinQ YOU IhTO OUR STORE THEh nOTHiriQ WILL ! 1/4 CARAT OF DIAMOMD5 Yours for Ontv now THAT 15 A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE. WHILE THEY LAST... AT DIAMOND^&^GOLD GAUA.RY 634-5216 3 Downtown Mocksville Ring Enlarged To Show Detail — Quanlltleii Llmlled ■ Until April 1988! (with approved credit—see store for details.) Zenith Remote Control. 27 Inch Color TV • Chroinacolor Contrast Picture Tube • 178 Channel Electronic tuning • 100% Modular Reliant Chassis • Classic Pecan Lay-a-way Now For Christmas! I P o rta b le T V S p e c ia l B u y ! $266^^ High contrast picture tube Automatic frequency controi ' Venetial oak finish on high impact plastic Zenith VHS-VCR 18X0 Model Lay-A-Way Now for Christmas • 2 weak, 4 event automatic timer. ■ VHS Index Searcti $34888 ■ Auto PowerOn with Auto Play, Rewind, Eject, and Next Function Memory • Dual Function TV/VCH Remote Control. CAROLINA TIRE Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 store Hours; M F 7 30-6 00 PM SAT 7 30 5:00 PNI do our own financlnglup to $2500. 90 days same as cash! Applicallons piocessed localJy with nvnlmal delay See store lor details. 'I ':.i i I I :;l Tt .-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1987 ^ -lUi Ji< ' '■- - f G r a n d O p e n in g TRY BEFORE YOU BUY - CALL TODAY! C A R L ’ S T V & APPLIANCE RENTAL, Inc. Sara Odum Denny Key Tracy Angell Odum, Angell All-Conference I NO CREDIT NEEDED NO DEPOSIT ★ SERVICE INCLUDED ★ NO LONQ TERM OBLIQATION './Denny Key should have been quite miffed when •‘he saw the results of the all-conference balloting ;ifor the Central Piedmont Conference volleyball ;^team, which was released last week. The War Eagles placed only two players, Sara ^]Pdum and Tracy Angell, on the all-star team ;"While Key wasn’t even in the top three in voting :;tor coach of the year. :•> : Despite finishing second in the league to only .‘•jReynqlds. Despite being one of only two teams . represent the league in the 4-A playoffs. •h But Key has been around along enough to :;lcnow the system. “ The all-conference team was picked before 4he tournament,” he said. “ We won the tour- '■nament but it was too late to impress anybody. , "l^e team was already 'picked. : “Also in our system, a lot of the backrow peo- :;ple don’t get noticed and that hurt us too. Next 'Reason I’m not going to substitute as much and we should have more make it. ‘ ‘In any impartial voting, we should have had at least three on the team.” ■ Odum and Angell are both seniors and Key I said each deserved to make it. Odum was a key V o ll e y b a l l. at the net for Davie in the CPC tournament while Angell did a good job all season as a setter. Davie finished 14-6. Reynolds, who won the league, placed four players on the elite team. Jeri Simpson, Toni Stone, Maj Bjorklund and Jennifer Jamison were all named with Bjorklund tapped as Player of the Year. Coach Ashley Atkins, who has relatives in Davie County, was Coach of the Year. Simp son attended Davie before transferring to Reynolds. West Forsyth had three players, Elizabeth Hosey, Ashley Harrell and Tricia Cloer, while Kannapolis was represented by Ashlyn McCombs and Tammy Compton. Monica Adams of Parkland and Tracy Bruton of North Davidson also made the team. In player balloting, Bjorkund was followed by teammate Stone while West’s Hosey was third. In coaches voting, Atkins was followed by Kathy Mayberry of West and Vicki Wilhelm of Kannapolis. T u s c o la W in s 4 -A C h a m p io n s h ip ri h ‘, I U::: py iv.W.I’’'' ' There was little suspense in the North Carolina high school volleyball finals, held Saturday in Chapel Hill’s Carmichael Auditorium. All four classifications were a best three-of-five but the win ners all won in three straight games. ^ 4-A. Pinecrest came into its first title match with a 32-0 record but Waynesville Tuscola f was on a mission, taking the : finals, 15-10, 15-10, 15-8. Tuscola had been to the finals the previous two seasons but ;:rr”had-fallea-shoFt4o-DurhamJot^ dan each time. This season, Pinecrest beat Durham Jordan “ in the semifinals. Tuscola, which lost only five > ^games the entire season, finish- ed26-l. I G a lla g h e r P l a y o f f s Calling the match was Mocksville’s Teresa McCullough. 3-A. Trinity proved its superiority early over Enka, taking the first game in only six minutes, 15-0. The final two games were a bit closer but Trinity was never really challenged, t^ n g 15-10, 15-11 wins. The Bulldogs had all six of conference team in running up a 28-2 record. Gail White, a 5-7 senior, was named Most Valuable Player in the tournament. continued from P. IB A dejected Bamhardt flew home, thinking of the $1,000 entry fee for the qualifying school going down the drain. He felt destined for a life on the Hickory Hill course, not the PGA stops. • The one thing Barnhardt wasn’t counting on was the PGA officials noticing what he went to Houston for — his golf game. Whether he had been in a fight or not, he had proven to almost everyone there that he was one of the best golfers on the course. And the call came the following Monday from Sawgrass, Fla. Barnhardt was told that he would have to qualify for each Seniors tournament on Monday but if his score was good enough, he could play for the big money. Thus, this week’s trip to Melbourne. “ It sounds crazy but it turned out great,” Barnhardt chuckled. “ I don’t have my card but I am getting to play in every tournament, as long as I can make the cut. Two weeks ago, I was very disap pointed and now I’m playing with the big boys.” Only in America, where Ronald Reagan is president and Clint Eastwood has his own police force, could a story like this have a happy ending. • Attending the qualifying school was an experience that taught Bamhardt something. He is just as good as anyone out there. “ There were 92 golfers there who had played on the tour but didn’t win enough money to keep their card,” he pointed out. “ Even though I disqualified myself, I feel like I can really play with anybody now.” He says he is going to try the tour for 12 months and if he doesn’t have the success that he personally is trying to achieve, he’ll call it quits. “ People have already said some things about buying stock in me and sponsoring me,” he grinned. “But I don’t think I’m going for that.” Hopefully, Barnhardt says, he can continue his streak of amazing luck and win some early money. But he also says he is going to do his 14 KT. GOLD JEWELRY disc furnace. The Sega Master System and 3-D Glasses The Sega Missile Defense 3-D Cartridge SiCIA* RENT TO OWN! I Vacuum Cleaners • Dishwashers • Satelite Dishes • Sewing Machine • Air Conditioners • Bedrooms • TV-Stereo Combinations • Dining Rooms • Video Disc Players • Washers • Freezers • Dryers • Sofa Beds • Reciiners • Refrigerators • Vacuum Cleaners • Bedrooms ‘TV’s • Stereos ' - • Appliances •Living Rooms • Bunl< Beds • Daybeds. 2-A. When defending cham pion Mt. Airy scrimmaged Davie County before the season, Denny Key predicted another state title for the Bears. And they got it over Pender County, 15-11, 15-9 and 15-13. Pender was a good foe, hav ing won its last eight conference titles and going 168-18 during that span. Pender finished 22-2 while Mt. Airy was a perfect 27-0. • 1-A. Edneyville is no stranger to the championship round or -the^Iay-of!s,-JUias.-won.-its-GGn— ference championship 14 years. And it took care of Southwest Onslow 15-8, 15-6, 15-8 as Amy Freeman, a 5-9 senior, took Most Valuable Player honors. Gray Barnhardt best to keep his composure and not get discouraged if he misses out on a cut. “ 1 realize there will be some tournaments where 1 won’t make the cut but there will be some that I do. What happened at qualifying school was an unfortunate break.” It’s nothing but water under the bridge now. He went to Houston for a chance at the glamour and money of the pro tour. And he’s got it — even if by the strangest of methods. You could say Barhnardt fought his way to the top — literally. C A R L ’S T V & A P P L IA N C E R E N T A L CALL NOW!!! Clemmons Now Has it’s 1061 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza (next To Wal-Mart) IVIocl<sville, N.C. 27028 634-1598 Carpet Snuffy ^“ ^The“Carbonated ★ We don’t use Steam ★ We don’t use Shampoo ★ Dries in approximately 60 minutes or less ★ No Sticky Residue to Resoil ★ 100% Safe and Non Toxic ★ Extends Carpet Life ★ We Clean With CO2 “ The only thing you’ve got to lose is the d iit in your carpet.” Present this coupon at time of “^5’ 10%Receive coupon Oood ThruMO-BT Off II I . I I I I I Invite Snuffy Smith’s Chem-Dry In And Smile Your Way Through DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987—^B Basketball Season Is Here Practice Begins At Area Sclioois Twelve basketball teams have begun practice at the three area schools. At Davie High School, Bill Peeler welcomed 26 girls out for the varsity while boys coach Denny Key greeted only 21 for jayvee and varsity boys. •: Aileen Steelman vvill again handle the jayvee girls, which won the Central Piwlmont Con- ference title last season. Keith - Whitaker takes over for Rex Allen in directing the jayvee 'boys. At North Davie, Darrell ; Steele will coach the freshman boys while Mike Dinkins has the seventh and eighth grade. ^;Rdverda Jarvis has the ninth grade girls and Angie Williams ■;>Will begin her first year of coaching vyith the jayvee girls. South Davie will have some coaching changes. Jerry Callison moves up to the ninth ; grade girls, taking over for : Barry Whitlock, who succeeds Charles Crenshaw as coach of the seventh and eighth grade boys. Clyde Studevent is still the ninth grade boys coach. Peeler said he hasn’t seen his girls long enough to gauge his feelings but Key may have the most improved team in the county. His boys were only 8-16 in his initial season at Davie. But he likes what he sees after two weeks of practice. “ It’s been very intense and there is more competition for positions,” Key said. “ We won’t have the same kind of team like last year. Everything will be new. We have different people with different skills. We have some people with excellent leadership qualities.” Davie has scheduled two scrimmages in Novemeber. On Wednesday, Nov. 18, East For syth travels to Mocksville for a 6 p.m. scrimmage. Davie then travels to Elkin on Nov. 20.Davie County girls basketball coach Bill Peeler has the attention of everyone during the first week of practice Wildcat Jayvees lose Tough One I’ M- .‘I ! ■ The streak has reached 18. North Davie’s 14-8 loss to .'Asheboro in the season finale for the seventh and eighth grade ‘team produced the 18th straight 'defeat for the Wildcats. But ■coach Mike Dinkis is a happy iTnonetheless. ; “ I thought we were finally agoing to win brie,’ he said. “ I told the boys before the game that we had to hold them on defense the first time they got the ball. We had to prove we could play with them.” ■ So what happens? Asheboro takes the first play from scrim mage 60 yards on a fullback trap for a score and an 8-0 lead. wasyayiiigr'Ohn we go again,’” laughed Dinkins. Dinkins could afford to laugh afterwards because his team outplayed Asheboro from that point on. On the Wildcats’ first series of the second half, they began moving the ball and took a 70-yard drive into the endzone. North ran out the entire third quarter and most of the fourth before the drive had concluded on Brett Hackshaw’s four-yard run. The conversion tied the game but there was only 2:32 remaining in the game. Dinkins thought his team may have another chance on offense once Asheboro got the ball back. Facing a third-and-12, the Comet fullback was hit in the backfield but bulled his away to a first down, dragging two Wildcats with him. Asheboro went on to score from there and send North Davie home with its sixth defeat of the season. However, Dinkins said he doesn’t get too upset with the losing records at this age. “These are good boys and if they can make it on this level, their confidence builds once they reach high school. By then the competition levels out and things are more even. “Right now, we’re at the bot tom of the scale but we’re clim bing back toward the top. Despite the 0-6 record, there were a lot of positives this season.” • Notes: On the 70-yard drive, David Purkey rushed for 55 of the yards....North was hurt in the first half by a crucial fum- Mike Dinkins ble, which came while the -Wildcats were driving. .-.-.Chip- Carter and Scott Zimmerman drew praise from Dinkins for their defensive work. Call In Your Little League Basketball Scores To The Enterprise-Record Sports Department (634-2120) Real Nautilus! Real Exercise! Real Results! ----------------------------COUPON----------------------------- 12 Month Membership Only «185»® P lu s R e ce llv e 4 M o n th s F R E E To Keep Or Give To A Friend Or Relative I . . . . . . . . JE^pires 1^2/15/87 Mempership Includes Nautilus, Free Weights, Lifecycle Computer Bikes, Fat Testing, Dry Rock Saunas, Complete Locker and Shower Facilities, Aerobic Classes, Free Trial Workouts. N a u tilu s O f C le m m o n s 2705 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-7857 I s M o v i n g T o S q u i r e B o o n e P i a z a O n M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 ! WE NEED YOUR HELP! Video Odyssey will close its doors at 101 North Main Street at 10:00 P.M., Saturday, November 14. ALL MOVIE RENTALS WILL BE 5 0 * Saturday We will be closed on Sunday... Movies Will Be Due Back November 16 At Our New Location! ^ ibiB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12* 1987 Eanes continued from P. IB Calvin a n d Hobbes b y B ill W a r t ^ K o n . “ We were 3-2 in the con ference and only 4-6 overall,” he'smiled. “ But your goal is to get to the playoffs and that’s really what matters.” • ■ Eanes takes his three-year old son, Drew, with hun to practice occasionally, and when he sees the Mustang players jostling with his son, he can see himself two decades ago. : His father, Bill, a former coach who still lives in Davie County, used to take Eanes to ! practice and the football fires were burning early. . . '“ My goal was to be a high :sch‘ool football coach,” the Sl^year old said. “ I was always piit there with my father and I ; was always learning.” I •!' ;But before coaching, there was playing — and through his 'father,' Eanes was quite a leader port.the field. . ‘‘I remember playing little league football and they asked who wanted to play quarter back,” he laughed. “They told me, ‘You’re it.’ I figured I’d ‘ have, been a fullback or somiething.” 'Eanes not only stayed a quarterback but was one of the best to come through the War Eagle system. He led the 1973 team to an 8-1-1 record and a playoff berth and then signed with Elon, where he was a member of several of Red Wilson’s playoff-bound clubs. :Eanes says he is lucky to have .played for and coached with •siich innovative minds like ;WUson and Pete Stout, formerly 'of-Catawba and currently at :M6rganton Freedom High .School. ‘^/•“ Red was a motivator, the ^beSt at it,” Eanes said. “ And .S^ut was very organized. He everything down to who going-"to give out the ^shoestrings. ” 'I'And of course, his father, •^vho coached at places like ^ :Newton-Conbver, was an inspiration. :|;'v‘:‘He’s always been my ijeto,” smiled Eanes. ;; ;In fact, Bill, retired as a prin- leipal fi'om Smith Grove School, rstiil dabbles in coaching. He •trjayels the 67 miles to East Lin- ■Coln each Tuesday to help his ;spn prepare and then is at each :game, helping his son coach. •:-Eanes can’t forget Davie County, either, and his father is ; only one of the many links that ; reminds the Mustang coach of ; home. ■:'“ This area reminds me of •Davie,” he said. “We have ;Lake Norman right down the ; road and there are a lot of peo- . pie moving in — sort of like M in is te r ’s G o lf •: October winners in the area : Minister’s Golf Tournaments for October have been ; announced. :: On Oct. 1 at Twin Cedars, Paul Doby and Gary Hoffman won, followed by Ron Groce and Bill Taylor. Doby’s in dividual score of 76 won him • the “ Mystery Trophy.” : Elmer Thomas and Hoffman ; won on Oct. 15 while Doby and Taylor were second. Teague' Groce’s 68 won him the “ Mystery Trophy.” Hoffman and Doby won on Oct. 29 while Thomas and Leeroy Johnson were runnerup. To play in the remaining tour naments of November, call Jim my Hinson at 634-3492. Registration and tee off time foi v^the tournaments is 10 a.m. and ; you do not have to have a reser- ; vation to play. Bermuda Run.” And then there is Randall Ward of West Rowan, who was an assistant coach at Davie when Eanes played. The two hooked up this season but West tore apart the Mustangs, 33-8. It was a year to forget all the way around for Eanes but he knows that most of his players will be back next year as seasoned veterans, not in timidated freshmen and sophomores. “ When you’re not winning, you find ways to lose,” Eanes said. “ But we can learn from this.” And there’s not a better per son to teach it to the Mustangs than Tommy Eanes. Thanks to his father, he’s been learning the game since he was three years old. ITS m 5M) TRUW, PAO. mBoD'i aRES ABOUT m PQSmot^S Q^^ fMUERUCOO. WE JUST WMTT TO miW ^80UT SOUR CH^R^OTe. IF WRE.60\NG^OKO^t> HERE, VJE HWE TO KNOW w\iEUBiEk Done OR SAID ANNTUING TT'AT TOU) m W ONVOORJUDGMEHT. I HME W R CGLVB5E meOCiK HERE. \E^'S fUP THROUGH \T, SHWJ-VJE? IS THIS 'loo \ WITH THE KE& m> TME '?tm NAKED' T-SHIRT 1978 MALIBU STATION WGN. Auto., Air, Sttreo, P.S., P.B., Good -TRinipoffot4on.-S»ock.#JJ24W,----- WAS *2900 4 DR. Auto, Air, Tih, CniiM, St«r»o, On# Omwr, VoTY Oton. Stock |»171981. WAS *8000 NOW *7500 1977 aO ILUC SEDAN DEVILLE Loodod with Equip-. Int., Runi .Good, StocM2Z2SS2^____________ WAS *3000 NOW *4995 NOW *2750 now *2750 1976 VEGA 2 DR. Auto., Air, Good Tronsportotion. Stocl; M7J832. WAS *1200 NOW *850 1980 CAMARO BERLINEHA COUPE Auto, Air, P.S., P.B., P. Windows, Power locks, Tilt, Cruise. Stock #2731«. WAS *4800 NOW *4150 1984 BMW 318i 5-Speed, Air, Leotlier Int., One Owner, Local Owner. Stock #273052. WAS *11,500 NOW *11,350 1985 MAZDA 626 4 DR. Auto, Air, Stereo Coss., P. Trunk, P.S., Luxury Int., One Owner, Locol Trode, Very Cleon. Stock #172881. WAS *7800 \»745l 1978 CORVEHE "ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL" Auto., 350 V-8, Air, P.S., Cruise, Stereo Cosss., T-Tops, One Owner, Leother Int.. Collectors Edition. Stock #280072. WAS *10,000 NOW *9750 1985 ASTRO CONVERSION PASS. VAN Auto., Air, Conversion Pockoge, Rols* ed Roof. Stock #180451. WAS *10,500 . NOW *9850 EQUIPMENT 1983 JEEP WAGONEER Auto., Air, Stereo, Tilt, Cruise, Very Cleon. Stock #272681. WAS *10,000 NOW *9450 1986 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CUSSIC BRHM. Looded with Options, Very CI*on, locol Cor, Stock mOOOl. WAS *10,800 NOW *10,500 1986 FORD ESCORT 4-S|)e«l, Air Cond., Low Milts, locol Trad#, Very Chon, Good Transportation. St«k #770932. WAS *5700 NOW *4995 B e ll & H o w a rd C h e v ro le t, In c . Dealer No In ti rst Att* 40 At H ijih w A y 21 St ati-svilU -, N. C. PKonc 7 0 4 /8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1987-lDj | ji / f >^1/ J **• I .ip ■’ '!'■ ■'• y® ffiiv ■■.-■ -1 German Shepherd “Eva” sniffs and owner, Debbie Cutter of Winston-Saiem, follows during tracking contest last month on the Clarence Rupard farm near Mocksville. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt I ’ d R a t h e r B e T r a c k i n g C lub T urns D ogs’ Keen Sense Into W eekend S port By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record “ Sophie” sniffed anxiously at the back glass of the station wagon as it inched around the edge of a field on Clarence Rupard’s farm near Mocksville. Then the tailgate opens. The cage door opens and Sophie jumps out of the car. A harness and rope is at tached and off she goes. Doing what Sophie does best. Sniffing: Sophie is a Border Collie owned by SaUy Glei of Rox- boro. She was the Herschel Walker last month for a day of “ tracking” on the Rupard farm, sniffing out the human smell in a zig-zag pattern through an open field in less than five minutes. She is rewarded with a glove and hugs from Glei and Glei’s daughter, Jill. ....lt'was~the third year tfie"tracking cmneijl foi “ begiip- ner” dogs has been held at the Rupard farm. Entrants came from Davie, Forsyth, Durham and Atlanta, Ga. In the contest, the dogs are required to sniff a human smell over a specific course — and find an article of clothing at the end of the course. The owner has 40 feet of leash, but can come no closer than 20 feet of the dog. Judges — Chuck Gaiison of Winston-Salem and Bert Tyron of Stone Mountain, Ga. at the Rupard farm — follow behind, marking down how the dog 'Continued On P. 4-D Bert Tryon, judge, watches Sally Glei and Border Collie “ Sophie” prepare to follow tracking course. Happy owner Debbie Cutter. Eva found the glove. The judges, Bert Tryon (on left at right) and Chuck Ganson watch closely the movements of the dog during tracking contest. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987 eek WFMYWBTVWQHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWGGT Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) a. Charlotte (CBS) '—aQreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) OCharlotte (ABC) OQreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) IBChariotti (FOX) ' IDWinston-Salem (PBS) ' 69Charlotte (NBC) S9Winston-Salem (IND) mBelmont (IND) CQQreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) CD ■ 1 '' ■■■■ ;]> I’-! Farrah Fawcett stars as W oolw orth heiress Barbara Hutton in the five>hpur NBC m iniseries "P o o r Little Rich G irl: The Barbara H utton S tory." II airs Nov. 16 and Tuesday, Nov. 17. 'P o o r L ittle R ich G irl': lo v e a n d sca n d a l By Evan Levine Passion, romance and scan dalous beliavior arc l<ey de ments in tlie NBC miniseries "Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story,” which centers on the lavish and self-destructive life of famed heiress Barbara Hutton. (It airs Monday, Nov. 16 and Tuesday, Nov. 17.) But Bruce Davison, who plays Jimmy Donahue, the flam boyant cousin and confidant of Hutton (portrayed by Kar- rah Fawcett), says that much of the juicy material didn’t even make it into the script. “Donahue did the most in sane things,” says Davison, best known for his roles in the movies “The Strawberry Statement” (1970) and “Wil- JajidJL^QZi-)__l!A_lot-of-t4u!_ of the stuff lie did should be included. But lie did the most amazint; things. He would dig up Kifth Avenue in the mid dle of the night, or put a corpse in a cab and give the driver 10 dollars before the guy knew what was happen ing. Despite the craziness, he had a heart and soul that were really joyous." Donahue and Hutton were brought \ip together as chil dren. ‘‘They i\ad no parents,” Davison explains. “As they got oldei-, he was incredibly jealous and possessive of her. "But he was a bad uiflu- ence on her. And he did crazy things foi- Iter. One time lie stepped off an ocean liner in his pajamas, brandishing a revolver, telling the pre.ss . Ilial h<‘ was her i.u-e.sa-s.ei'. crazy stuff he did didn’t make it into the movie; the people at the network were concerned about how much tary and no one could talk to her. Their relationship was really like a dance of deal h to the grave." THURSDAY Thursday November 12 EVENING 6:00 O O O O O News QD EB Silver Spoons @ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 63 The Judge eS Knight Rider 03 Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 a CBS News O ABC News g 19 83 NBC News g ' 63 CB Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News a CBS Neu/s O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g Entertainment Tonight C3 Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report 6Q Newlywed Game EB Sanford and Son CQ Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight (B Win, Lose or Draw 63 Jeffersons 03 Stateline 83 Dating Game CD Cheers CD It’s a Living 8:00 0 i l Tour of Duly Anderson, Johnson and Baker discover a woman in childbirth among the ruins of a recently destroyed vil lage. g O O Sledge Hammerl Sledge Is asked lo join a breakout party when he goes undercover as a convict In a federal prison. (In Stereo)g (Q 63 Cosby Show In a series of flashbacks, the Huxtables try to help Elvin understand Sondra by reliving events from the family's past. (In Stereo) g IE) Movie “ Destination Tokyo" (1943) Cary Grant, John Garfield. In 1942, the crew of a U.S. submarine undertakes a dangerous mission that paves the way for the first air attack on the Japanese mainland. @ Nature of Things CD Movie “The Breakfast Club" (1985) Emilio Estevez, Molly Rlng- wald. Five teen-agers converge at an all-day detention session and make strides toward mutual understanding and respect.CD Havi/ali Five-0 CD Father Murphy 8:30 O O Charmings Llliian casts a spell which causes Eric and Luther to switch bodies with one another. (in Stereo) g 9:00 B O WIseguy An angered Sonny Steelgrave accuses \/innie of be traying him to his rival, (in Stereo) Part 2 of 2)IQ O Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story Napoleon's obsession with Josephine parallels his rise to power as Emperor; unable to produce an heir, Napoleon and Josephine are divorced; Napoleon’s disastrous Russian campaign ieads to his first exile. Stars Armand Assante and Jacqueline Bisset. (Part 3 of 3) g 19 CD Cheers Cliff handcuffs him self to his mother's (Frances Sternhagen) house In an effort to save It from demolition. (In Stereo) P . © Mysteryl "Dorothy L. Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey" Lord Peter and Harriet unravel the contradlc- tofy evidence. (Part 4 of 4) g “CD Movie “Co’ogan’s Bluff" (1968) Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb. When an Arizona deputy arrives In New York to capture an escaped murderer, he relies upon his back- home strategy and methods. CD Movie "The Hunted" (1974) Lee Remick, Michael Hinz. Menac ing hunters toy with their victims before the final kill. 9:30 (9 6D Night Court Dan becomes alarmed when he experiences Im- potency. g 10:00 0 C9 Knots Landing g19 CD L.A. Law Van Owen has lunch with Kuzak's ex-wlfe; Sl- fuentes represents a woman who was raped while an off-duty officer stood by.(D Honeymooners © First Eden Changes in man's attitude towards animals are traced from deity worship to the exploitative spectacles of ancient Rome, g CD Quincy 10:30 63 Marshall Dillon 11:00 O O Q a 19 63 News O Late Show 63 Doctor Who CD Twilight Zone CD Wanted: Dead or Alive .CD Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 0 Night Heat O Cheers O O M‘A*S‘H 19 CD Tonight Show ® Executive Stress CD Late Show ' CD Movie “Sometimes a Great Notion" CD Movie "It" 12:00 0 Night Heat O O NIghtline g ID Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 O Jeopardyl g O Sally Jessy Raphael 19 CD Late Night with David terman CD Taxi 12:400 Movie “Brady's Escape" 1:00 O Superior Court 63 Movie "Hatari” CD One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “The Cowboys" 1:30 O Truth or Consequences Let- _ l Hollywood Squares CD U.W.F. Wrestling 2:00 O 19 News O All-Night News 2:30 0 Movie “Go Naked in World" I NIghtwatch I Matchmaker I Ask Dr. Ruth 3:0019 Ask Dr. Ruth CD Movie “The Citadel” 4:00 63 Rawhide 4:30 O BJ / Lobo the O i 191 FRIDAY Friday November 13 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (9 News O CD Silver Spoons 63 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour CD The Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 o CBS News O ABC News g (9 CD NBC News g 63 CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (9 Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break eS Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game O Sanford and Son CD Star Trek: The Next Generation CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight 19 Win, Lose or Draw 63 Jeffersons @ North Carolina This Week CD Dating Game 03 Cheers CD She’s the Sheriff 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Vin- cent falls into the hands of an an- thropoiogist who subdues him (or examination in a university. O Webster O Full House Danny and his fa mily are chosen to make a promo tional announcement to boost rat ings at the TV station where Danny works, g (9 CD Rags to Riches Marva plots to relaunch the singing career of a 50's rock and roil star (Margaret Averv). (In Stereo) g © Movie “Gunflght at the O.K. Corral" (1957) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. \N</aU Earp and Doc Holliday meet the Clantons in a shootout in Tombstone, Arizona, in 1881. © Washington Week in Review g £0 Movie “ Friday the 13th, Part III” (1982) Dana Klmmell, Paul Kratka. Unwary teen-agers travel to a remote cabin at Crystal Lake, the stalking grounds of a deranged monster who wears a hockey mask. CD Hawaii Flve-0CD It’s Showtime at the ApolloThis week's host: Stephen Bishop. Scheduled: Company B, Meii'sa Morgan, Kashil, comic George Wallace. (In Stereo)8:30 O O I Marded Dora Peter has a dream in v^hich Dora appears as a Latin spitfire after commenting about Hispanic stereotypes, g 63 Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas Bobby makes a tough decision concerning Pam; J.R. chances upon Wilson Cry- der's wife, Kimberly (Leigh-Taylor Young), g Q a Mr. Belvedere Wesley tries to gel sent to detention every day when he cevfiiops a Cfuan on a teacher's aide, g © CD Miami Vice The recently discovered body of a man, missing lor two years, disappears. (In Stereo) g 63 Movie “Spider’s Web” (1982) Penelope Keith, Jonathan Newth. An Agatha Christie play inspired this tale of an English housewife whose fantasies of becoming in volved in exciting situations blur with reality when she discovers a dead body. CD Movie “Thunderbolt and Light- foot” (1974) Clint Eastwood, Jeff Bridges. A thief robs the same ■ bank for the second time when he can't find the money he stole the first time. CD Movie “Coma” (1978) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Douglas. Based on the novel by Robin Cook. A woman doctor becomes suspicious of fatal "accidents" which are occurring with alarming frequency at a Boston hospital. 9:30 O O Pursuit of Happiness Sara recruits Dave and Vernon to help her father start dating again, g 10:00 O O Falcon Crest g CB O 20/20 Scheduled: a behind- the-scenes report on The Comedy Store In Los Angeles and a talk with the club's proprietor, MItzi Shore, g 19 CD Private Eye A woman asks Cleary to prove that her brother wasn I involved in a violent Chinatown robbery. (In Stereo) CD Movie "Friday the 13th" (1980) Betsy Palmer, Adrienne King. The reopening of a summer camp. News closed 20 years earlier after three murders, attracts a vindictive killer who knifes unsuspecting teenagers. 10:30 63 Marshal Dillon 11:00 0 O O O 19 CD CD Late Show 63 Prisoner CD Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 0 Piedmont Football Highlights with Mike Hogewood O O M‘A*S*H (9 CD Tonight Show CD Movie “ Master of the World" . CD Movie “ Headless Eyes" 11:40 0 Cheers 11:45 0 Movie “The Main Event” 12:000 0 NIghtline g (D Trapper John, M.D. CD Movie “Friday the 13th, Part II” 12:10 O Movie “Meatballs” 12:300 SIskel & Ebert O Sybervislon Weight Control 19 CD Late Night with David Let- terman 1:00 O Hot TracksO Sally Jessy Raphael 63 Movie “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever”1:300 NewsO Superior Court C9 CD Friday Night Videos 2:00 O Movie “ Blue Lagoon” O Truth or Consequences 2:30 O All-Night News 19 Hollywood Squares CD Soul Train 3:0019 News 3:30 C9 Matchmaker 63 Movie “ Phase IV” 63 Ask Dr. Ruth 4:00 Q Movie “There’s No Business---------tikH-(9 Ask Dr. RuthCD Fight BackI With David Horow itz 4:30 CD Muppets VTII ' >11’-: I ■f, SATURDAY Saturday November 14 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News CD Petticoat Junction CD Movie “The Greatest” 5:30 CD INN News 6:00 O Best of GrouchoO Defenders of the Earth C9 KidsongsCD Christian Science Monitor Re ports CD Porky Pig and Fdends CD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O CHIPSO Lady LovelyLocks and the Plx- letalls O Defenders of the Earth C9 Cisco Kid CD Wall Street Journal Report CD Three Stooges • CD Joy of Gardening 7:00 O Popples O Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe C9 Foofur 63 VIslonades© New General Education Development63 Discover with Robert Vaughn 63 Movie “The Bachelor Flat” © Doctor Who CD Movie “The Last Day" CD Movie “ Iron Fingers of Death" CD Movie "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes"2:30 O Road to Calgary 3:00 O O College Football: Teams to be Announced O O College Football Today CD Bob Uecker’s Wacky Wodd of ^orts 3:30 Q O College Football © CD PGA Golf: Isuzu Kapuiau In ternational © Phenomenal Wodd 4:00 © Angie 03 Victory GardenCD Little House on the Pralde03 Kung Fu CD Movie "Two Champions of Death”4:30 © It's a Living © Almanac 5:00 © 9 to 5 60 Woodwdght's Shop CD Movie “Herbie Goes to Monte Cado"CD Allas Smith and Jones 5:30 © New GIdget B3 This Old House____________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O © News © Bustin' Loose 63 wonderworks g CD Universal Wrestling Federa tionCD G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Sea HuntCD Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 o O CBS News © NBC News © Small Wonder CD Captain Power 7:00 O O Hee Haw O O Wheel of Fortune g © NWA Championship Wrestling © She's the Shenff 63 Wild Amedca © WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD CD Star Trek: The Next Gener ation © Satellite Bingo 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts O Marblehead Manor © Mama's Family 63 Wild, Wild Wodd of Animals © D.C. Follies 8:00 O O My Sister Sam Sam lails lor a handsome photographer she met at an art gallery, g O O Sable The past comes back to haunt Sable when the son ol a man he killed seeks revenge, g © © Facts of Life A visitor claims to be a new exchange stu dent from Australia, (in Stereo) g © CD Mr. President Lois discov ers that her boyfriend is under in dictment. (In Stereo)© Cousteau Odyssey © Hawaii Flve-0 Father and son actors appeared on this soap Sfott llryco Hy Kimberly lU'dniond________ Several nu>nlhs ago 1 had the good fortune lo meet Scott IJryce, who portrays Craig Montgomery on “ As the World Turns.” lie mentioned that his father, Kd Bryce, once appeared on "Guiding Light.” Can you tell me what character Ed Bryce portrayed'? - K.B., Jacksonville, Kla. I'ld Bryce portrayed Bill Bauer on "(iL" from Ifi.'ji)- lihiil, and again in 1077. llis Iasi appearance on "CL" was in lilH:i wlien Bill, wiio was thouglit lo he dead, was resurrected for a short peri od of tune. I’m sure (hat Jane Eliiod, who portrays Angelica Deveraux on "Days of Our Lives," had a role on "General Ilo.spltal," but I can't remember what character she portra)'cd. Can )ou help me out? - T.M., Atlanta, Ga. iClliolt portrayed Tracy yuarternuiineon "GH" from 1978 tluough li)8(). Can you tell me who originat ed the role of Dinah Morgan on "Guiding Light"'' - C.A., Klyria, Ohio. 'i'lie role (if Dinah was originally portrayed by Jennifer Gatti. © Movie “Carefree" (1938, Musical) Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire. A young woman refuses to marry her lawyer-fiance until she becomes a lawyer as well. 8:30 O O Everything’s Relative While the construction worker's union is on strike, Scou goes lo work for Julian, g © © 227 Mitchell and Sandra realize that their upcoming nup tials will require some sacrifices. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g © ffl Women In Pdson (In Stereo) 9:00 0 O Leg Work Claire reexamines her personal life when she helps a client who is dying from AIDS.O O Ohara Ohara and Shaver's latest investigation involves drugs, rock and roil - and murder. (In Stereo) g © Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- letails© Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC Today Show Q The Get Alnng Gang Q Kidsongs © © I'm Telllngl © Comic Stdp © Wdte Course g © Popples © Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O O Care Bears Family g © © GummI Bears g © Write Course g ffi The Get Along Gang © Tarzan © This Week In MotorSports 8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba bies Q O Little Clowns of Happytown © © Smurfs © Economics USA g © Sea Hunt © A & T Today 9:00 Q O My Pet Monster © New Generation © Wonder Woman © Auto Racing: Oakwood 500 9:30 O O Pound Puppies © Business File g © Consumer Challenge: MDR Vi tamins 10:00 O O Pee-wee's Playhouse Q O Little Wizards1 © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock J3 Rawhide© WWF Superstars of Wrestling © WWF Wrestling 10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty Mouse g a Out of This Wodd © ( © I O O Real Ghostbusters g © © Alvin and the Chipmunks © Business of Management g © Movie “Tarzan's Magic Foun tain" 11:00 0 Wodd Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O Fllntstone Kids g O New Monkees © © ALF © Movie “Sons of the Pioneers" © Championship Wrestling © Movie “The Slave GId" 11:30 O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g O Fan Club © © New Archies © New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g _______________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O O College Football: Maryland at Clemson O Animal Crack-Ups a America's Top ten © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie “ Fdght Night"© New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers Q © Foofur © Soul Train © Movie "Horror of Death” 12:30 O Health ShowO Laverne & Shirley © Computerworks © Can You Be Thinner? © Movie “Gamera vs. Monster X”1:00 O Fan Club O Movie "For Ladies Only" © Movie "The Star Packer” © French in Action © Movie “The Horse Soldiers" © Wrestling from Florida1:30 0 Neuropsychology of Weight Control© French In Action 2:00 O Good Times© PBA Bowling: $200,000 Brunswick Open © © Golden Gids Dorothy has an affair with Sian's brother (McLean Stevenson), making both Blanche and her ex-husband jeal ous. (In Stereo) g © CD New Adventures of Beans Baxter Members ol U.G.L.I. steal Scooter's rainmaking weather machine, (In Stereo) g © Beyond 2000 © Movie “ Mother, Jugs and Speed” (1976, Drama) BIN Cosby, Raquel Welch. Employees of a third-rate ambulance service try to keep their employer from going bankrupt as the result of lawsuits. 9:30© © Amen Frye Is skeptical when the Rev. Johnny announces plans to set up a hotline for teen agers. (In Stereo) g CD © Second Chance Chazz falls In love with an attractive coworker. (In Stereo) 10:000 O West 57thO O Hotel Peter's plane crash- lands with no survivors reported; a ' marded woman and her daughter eye the same man; Cheryl's mother announces she's left her husband, g ' © © Hunter The sedal rapist pursues McCall close to home, while Hunter investigates the death of a teen-age hooker. (Part 2 of 3). (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) © Movie “ Situation Hopeless but Not Serious" (1965, Comedy) Robert Redford, Sir Alec Guinness. A German shopclerk holds two American fliers hostage after the end of World War II. © Austin City Limits © We Got It Made © American Bandstand 10:30© Twilight Zone 11:000 O O O © News © Blake's 7 © D.C. Follies © Star Trek: The Next Generation © Movie “The Bride of Frankenstein”© America's Top Ten 11:30 0 Movie “The Shining"O Twilight Zone Q Universal Wrestling Federation Friday the 13th: The Series ^ © Saturday Night Live © All New Record Guide 12:00 0 Tales From the Darkslde © It's Showtime at the Apollo ffl Movie “The Breakfast Club” © Movie “Nightmare Honeymoon" 12:30 0 Tales From the Darkslde O Friday the 13th: The Series O Solid Gold In Concert © Movie “ House of Frankenstein" 1:00 © Movie "Peeper" © American Bandstand 1:30 O Music City, U.S.A.2:00 O Sybervislon © Movie “ Blossoms in the Dust"2:10 0 News 2:30 O All-Night News 2:40 O Movie “ Divorce His" 3:00 © Movie “ Panic In Needle Park” 4:00 © Movie “Andy Hardy's Private Secretary" 4:20 O Movie “ Divorce Hers" p i© I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-3D DAYTIME MORNING TUESDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY Tuesday November 17 | il■ WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CBS News BTAM ABC Nows g ABC News J. Swaggart NBC News Batman Bionic Six SuperWends I Morning Stretch NBC News SllverHawks Jetsons 8:00 B. Hillbillies To Be Announced 8:30 Gomel Pyle Morning Pro. Good Morning America Good Morning America g Today Thuntfercals Dennis Menace Jem Var! Programs Body Electric Varied Programs My Lillie Pony Today G.i. Joe B. Hills Teens Tom & Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Flintstones Bionic Six Heathclill Pony 'n Friends Healhcliff Delend'r/Earth 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraldo Geraldo Donahue Donahue Richard Roberts Sesame Street g Slim Cooking In Touch Weight Control J. Swaggart Jerry Faiwell Richard Roberts 10:00 10:30 $25K Pyramid $25K Pyramid Card Sharks Card Sharks Wil Shriner Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Trulh/Conseq. 700 Club 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Top O' the Day Who's Boss Mr. Belvedere Wil Shriner Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Concentration 700 Club Bob Tilton Robert Tilton Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Bat Masterson Wyatt Earp Jerry Falwelt EVENING AFTERNOON WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 Newlywed Top O' Ihe Day I Ryan’s Hope News News 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble I Love Lucy Bewitched Gunsmoke 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautllul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives instructional Programming Divorce Court Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel Crook & Chase Jelsons Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Lile to Live Another World Flintstones Ghostbusters 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters GJ. Joe 3-2-1 Contact Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Body in Motion | Slim Cooking Jeannie Bullwinkle Teddy Ruxpin Porky / Friends She Ra GED-TV Santa Barbara Translormers Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurls Smurls Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.L Magnum, P.l. Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey g Judge Translormers DuckTales Love Connec. Sesame Street g Happy Days DuckTales Dinosaucers BraveStarr g Too Close Thundercats M. Bravestar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jellersons Jeopardy! Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Griffith Wheel-Fortune Family Ties Andy Grillith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Ghostbusters Superman Littlest Hobo News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday November 15 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News IQ Rawhide 6:00 0 BJ I Lobo a Essence O Exciting World of Speed and Beauty CB Berean Baptist Church 03 Porky Pig and Friends . 6:15 CS Sacred Heart , 6:30 O This Week In MotorSports O Dorn DeLulse Show tB NewsIS Beverly Hillbillies In Your Neighborhood CB Visionaries CD Super Chargers 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O UnlversiW Forum tB Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller 69 Sesame Street Q €D Jirnmy Swaggart ' CB Jerry Faiwell CD Sylvanlan Families CD Sybervision Weight Control 7:30 Q Oral Roberts : CD StarcomCD Amazing Grace Bible Class 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In touch O Gospel Expo a What's Happening NowII IB CD Sunday Today O Kenneth Copeland CD Sesame Street p CB Pastor Adams CD Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera CD Jerry Faiwell 8:30 O The World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Laverne & Shirley CD Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future 9:00 O O Sunday Morning O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ / Lobo ID Oral Roberts @ This Old House Q CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Tom & Jerry 9:30 IB Meet the Press ID Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet 6D The World Tomorrow 10:000 Robert Schuller O AliceIB Dr. James Kennedy 09 Mysteryl q G9 James RobisonCD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD Movie “Comin' 'Round theMountain" CD Movie “ Five Card Stud" 10:30 0 0 Face the Nation O Here's Lucy IB The World Tomorrow O James Kennedy 6D Christian Children's Fund 11:00 0 In TouchO First Baptist Church O Fight BackI With David Horowitz O First Presbyterian Church IB Church Service 03 Masterpiece Theatre Q ED Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Universal Wrestling Federation 11:30 OThis Week With David BrinkleyPO Dick Van Dyke £D Consumer Challenge: Blub- iocker CD Movie “ Francis Goes to West Point"________________________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:000 Coach’s ShowO UNC Coaches Show O To Be Announced IQ News CD Movie “The Left Hand of God" ' @ McLaughlin Group gD Wake Forest Sports Sunday CD Movie “ Red Mountain" CD Movie "The Great American Beauty Contest" 12:30 0 O NFL TodayO Wake Forest Sports Sunday IB ED NFL Live 09 North Carolina This Week 1:00 O NFL Football: Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins O NFL Football: Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins ---------0~OukB-Foutbaii Show--------------O Little House on the Prairie IB ED NFL Football 03 Firing Line CD Movie “Country Music"1:30 O Light Moments in Sports CD War of the Stars 2:00 O Movie "Cold Turkey” O Movie “Viva Las Vegas" ID Movie “ On the Riviera"@ Mark Russell CD Movie “Circle of Iron"2:30 @ The Battle of the Blimps CD Movie “ Barbarosa" 3:00 @ Open For Business CD Movie “ Stand by Your Man" 3:30 ED Growing a Business 4:00 O NFL Football: New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles O NFL Football: New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous O Full House g IB Molly's Pilgrim CD Movie “The Love Bug" @ Joy of Painting 60 Movie “Altered States" ED Movie “Apocalypse Now" CD Movie "Cruise Missile"4:30 O Three's Company IB Love Your Skin 03 Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' - Outdoors 5:00 O ThrobO Star Search IB Mind Power @ Cousteau Odyssey CD Grizzly Adams 5:30 O Comedy Club______________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O IB NewsID World Wide Wrestling @ North Carolina People ED Charles in Charge CD Marblehead Manor CD Movie “ Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy" 6:30 o O ABC News g IB NBC News @ Statellne ED ThrobCD We Got it Made CD N.C. State Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Disney Sunday Movie g IB ED Our House g ID CD 21 Jumpstreet @ DeGrassi Junior High g CD Movie “The Marcus-Nelson Murders"CD Ernest Angley 7:30 03 Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote In Los Angeles to promote her new novel, Jessica learns that her latest mys tery has been appropriated by an unscrupulous Hollywood produ cer. g O O Spenser For Hire (Post- poned from an earlier date.) Susan fights back when sheTsecomes a victim ol sexual harassment. (In Stereo) g IB ED Family Ties Mallory's em barrassed when Nick's made an honorary sorority sister. (In Stereo) g IQ CD Werewolf (In Stereo)© Nature The contrasting wet and dry landscapes of East Africa. (In Stereo)g CD First Assembly of God 8:30 IB ED My Two Dads Michael Is shocked when he learns that his latest love interest is Judge Wil bur's engaged niece. (In Stereo) g ID CD Married...with Children Steve moves in with the Bundy fa mily when Marcy kicks him out. (in Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “ Mayflower Madam" (1987, Drama) Candice Bergen, Chris Sarandon. Events in the lile of Manhattan socialite Sydney Bid dle Barrows Inspired this account of her years as the madam of an exclusive escort service, g O O Doily (in Stereo) g IB ED Movie “Perry Mason; the Case of the Scandalous Scoun drel" (1987, Drama) Raymond Burr, Robert Guillaume. Premiere. When attorney Perry Mason agrees to defend a friend of Paul Drake Jr.'s, a disgruntled employee accused of murdering his tabloid publisher boss, his investigation uncovers a series of black mail schemes, (in Stereo) g IQ CD Tracey Uilman Show (in Stereo) 03 Upstairs, Downstairs g CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 ID CD Duet (in Stereo) g 10:00 O O Buck James Rebecca's accused ol performing an illegal abortion; Buck's alcoholic ranch foreman has disappeared, g IQ CD Jerry Faiwell © Masterpiece Theatre "The Bretts" Charles is iealous of the attention paid to Lydia by her leading man; Sutton discovers incrimi nating evidence against Hegarty. (Part 6 of 8) g CD W.V. Grant CD Ernest Angley 10:30 CD Blueblocker Sunglass 11:00 0 O O O IB News IQ Joe Morrison Show 03 BergeracED Roman Gabriel Sports Show CD Neuropsychology of Weight Control CD Coach's Show CD Solid Gold in Concert 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS NewsO Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy 6:00 O O O O IB News IQ CD Silver Spoons 03 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour @ The Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IB ED NBC News g IQ CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g ID Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report B3 Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons @ Almanac ED Dating Game CB Cheers CD New Monkees 8:00 O O Houston Knights Lundy and LaFlamma's Involvement with an abandoned mother of three child ren Introduces them to the plight of the homeless, g O O Who's the Boss? (Postponed from an earlier date.) While Tony's temporarily confined to a wheelchair, Angela springs into action as housekeeper ana nurse maid. (in Stereo) g IB ED Movie “ Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story" Farrah Fawcett, James Read. Pre miere. Following the birth of her son and divorce from second hus band Count Renlelow, Barbara meets and weds actor Cary Grant, a mariage that proves to be as short-lived as her, others, (in Stereo) g ID Shaka Zulu Shaka Zulu's life and rise to power begins with an illicit love affair between Prince Senzangakona Zulu and Nandi, which results in the illegitimate birth of Shaka. After Shake's birth Nandi is banished and must struggle to find a home for them.© Nova A behind-the-scenes look at science and technology In the Soviet Union, g CD Movie "El Dorado" (1967) John Wayne, Robert Mitchum. A wounded, drunken sheriff and a rancher who is partially paralyzed team up to track down a band of ruthless killers.CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Solid Gold In Concert 8:30 Q O Growing Pains While In the hospital for a tonsillectomy, Ben has an out-of-body experience, g 9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman Jake uncovers evidence that the son of McCabe’s old friend Is a dishonest policeman. O Q Moonlighting g 09 Ring of Truth "Atoms" (Part 5 of6)g CD CD Movie "Lone Wolf McQuade" (1983) Chuck Norris, David Carradlne. A maverick Texas Ranger employs his martial arts skills to end an arms smug- gllngbperation.10:00 O O Law & Harry McQraw Harry's shot at close range and winds with a case of amnesia.O O Thlrtyeomething Hope’s wishes for a quiet Thanksgiving with Michael and the baby appear doomed; Melissa wants everyone to like her latest boyfriend, p IQ Honeymoonera © Oil 10:30 IQ Marshall Dillon CD Taxi11:00 O O O O IB CD News IQ Late Show Doctor Who CB Twilight Zone CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkslde : 11:300 Diamonds O Cheers O O M*A‘S*H IB 09 Tonight Show ® Good Neighbors CB l^ate Show CD Movie “The Osterman Week end" CD Movie “ Murder Can Hurt You” 12:00 O Diamonds O O NIghtllne p ' ID Trapper John, M.D. .12:30 O Jeopardyl p O Sally Jessy Raphaef IB ED Late Night with David Let- terman CD Taxi 12:400 Movie “Missing Pieces" ' 1:00 O Superior Court IQ Movie “ Fall of the Roman Empire”CD One Day at a Time 1:10 0 Movie "Trackdown: Finding the Goodbar Killer” I 1:30 Q Truth or Consequences ' IB Hollywood Squares ' ED Powerful Women of Wrestling CB Valuetelevlslon 2:00 O IB News O All-Night News 2:30 O Movie “ Mountain Men"O NIghtwatch IB Matchmaker ED Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth ED Movie “The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan”4:00 IQ Rawhide 4:30 O BJ / Lobo WEDNESDAY Wednesday November 18 EVENING -einb-IB Entertainment This Week IQ Duke University Coaches ShowED Meet the Press CD Berean Baptist Church CD Consumer Challenge / Blue Blocker Sunglasses 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskei & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous IQ Rod of God ED Clemson Football '87 CD Danny Ford's Clemson Foot ball CD New Gidget 12:15 O Top of the Pops 12:30 IB Sports Machine ED At the Movies CD Calvary Baptist Church CD Ebony / Jet Showcase 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob NewhartO Entertainment This Week CD Black Forum 1:15 O Topper 1:30 O Fantasy Island 1:45 O News 2:00 O All-Night News 2:15 O NIghtwatch 2:30 O CHIPS 3:30 O Wild, Wild West 4:30 O BJ I Lobo 6:00 O O O O IB News ID CD Silver Spoons 09 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour ED The Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News p IB ED NBC News p ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p IB Entertainment Tonight IQ Gimme a Break --------© Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw IQ Jeffersons 09 Tony Brown's Journal ED Dating Game CD CheersCD You Can't Take it With You 8:00 O O Oldest Rookie O O Perfect Strangers In a dream sequence, 40 years have passed and Larry's the world’s oldest cub reporter, suffering from a case of unrequited love, p IB ED Highway to Heaven An athletic counselor at a camp for the blind tries to prevent a vision- impaired man from committing sui cide. (In Stereo) g IQ Shaka Zulu The adolescent Shaka Zulu is invited by Senzan gakona to return to the Zulu Royal Kraal alter a long absence to assume his position as heir appar ent. Later, Shaka gains the throne and marries Pampata after the skilled warrior's father Senzanga- MONDAY Monday November 16 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News IQ O Silver Spoons 09 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour ED The Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IB ED NBC News g IQ CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight IQ Gimme a Break 09 Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw IQ Jeffersons © North Carolina People ED Dating Game CD Cheers CD Mama's Family 8:00 O O Frank's Place Frank and the others take steps to help Cool ' Gfiarles avoid the fate that befalls his drug connection. (Part 2 ol 2). (Part 2 ol 2) 0 O MacGyver A crazed assailant sends MacGyver and Nikki on a deadly chase across sheer gran ite ciilfs. (in Stereo) g IB ED Alt Willie and All hop on board a freight train in search ol adventure. (In Stereo) p IQ Shaka Zulu The deleated King01 the Zulus asks Queen Victoria lor the return ol his kingdom, but the Queen must first learn more about Shaka Zulu, founder of the Zulu nation in Africa. © First Eden "The Wastes of War" p CD Movie "Rio Lobo" (1971) John Wayne, Jorge Rivera. An ex-Civil War colonel rids a Texas town ol carpetbaggers. CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 O O Kate & Allie A broker, lear- ing job discrimination because he's unmarried, hires Kate to pose as his wife at a business function. gIB ED Valerie’s Family Mark's en rolled in a program for gifted stu dents and winds up taking classes with older brother David, (in Stereo) p9;00 O O Newhart Preparations are under way lor Stephanie and Mi chael's gala wedding at the Van- derkeilen mansion, p O O NFL Football: Chicago Bears at Denver Broncos p IB ED Movie "Poor Little Rich Girl: the Barbara Hutton Story"(Pari 1 ol 2) Farrah Fawcett, James Reed. Premiere. Based on C. David Heymann's best-selling biography, the story of the heiress whose extravagant lileslyle caught the attention ol an entire nation. (In Stereo) p 09 Adams Chronicles p CD Movie “ Mad Max" (1979) Mel Gibson, Joanne Samuel. In an Australia of the not-too-distant future, the friends and family of a top highway pursuit policeman become the targets ol a sadistic motorcycle gang. CD Movie “ Rock-A-Bye-Baby"(1958) Jerry Lewis, Marilyn f^1ax- weil. A movie star's Iriend agrees to care lor her triplets while she's away. 9:30 O O Designing Women Mary Jo and Suzanne become romantic ri vals while on a decorating assign ment aboard a cruise ship, p 10:00 0 O Cagney & Lacey Cagney, Lacey, Isbecki and Esposito go undercover to Investigate fraud on a popular game show, p IQ Bill Cosby's Hollywood Home Movies© Trying Times Alan Arkln di rected Christopher Durang's story le(Jer- igerty) v ship is tested by the arrival of the about a married couple (Jeff Dan iels, Julie Hagerty) whose relation- husband's high-school sweetheart (Swoosie Kurtz), p 10:30© Executive Stress CD Taxi 11:00 0 O IB © News 09 Late Show © Doctor Who CD Twilight Zone © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 0 Hunter O Cheers IB © Best of Carson © Ask Doctor Science © Late Show © Movie “ Defiance” © Movie “ Revenge Is My Des tiny" 12:00 0 Hunter O M’A*S‘H O News © Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 0 NIghtllne p O To Be AnnouncedIB © Late Night with David Let-terman© Taxi 12:40 0 Movie “ Fast-Walking"1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphaef © Movie “ Moll Flanders"© One Day at a Time 1:10 0 Movie “ Beach Patrol”1:30 O Superior Court © Hollywood Squares © Power Pro Wrestling © Valuetelevlslon 2:00 O © NewsO Truth or Consequences 2:30 O Movie “A Little Romance" O NIghtwatch Q All-Night News tB Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth © Movie “ Rituals" 3:30 © Movie "Big Bluff"4:30 O BJ / Lobo Raymond Burr ‘Terry Mason: The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel" INov, 15 - NBC kona dies. © This Game's For Keeps (WUNC) © Movie “ Fort Apache” (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. A stubborn cavalry officer is held respon sible for rampant Indian attacks against a milltaiY outpost.■ CS Hawair Flve-0 "© White Shadow 8:30 O O Head ol the Class p 9:00 O O Magnum, P.l. O O Hooperman Harry infiltrates a loan shark's hangout; Pritzger and Stern brave a Chinatown shoot-out. (In Stereo) p IB © Year In the Life While traveling out of town to close an important account, Anne is manipulated into an unseemly situation. (In Stereo) © American Masters p © Movie "Chato’s Land" (1972) CnaTtes“ BroMBunr-dack-Patancer- After the Civ'l War, members of a bloodthirsty posse stalking a half- breed killer start killing one another. © Movie “The Burning Bed” (1984) Farrah Fawcett, Paul Le- Mat. A battered woman, who retal iates for 12 years of merciless beatings and mental humiliation by murdering her ex-husband, be comes the defendant In a land mark criminal case. 9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Story Slap shows a streak of compassion when he helps his girlfriend, Judy, and Charlie the copy boy through rough times. (In Stereo) p 10:00 O O Equalizer KGB expert Harley Gage pursues the merciless Inspector Javert (Terence Mann).O O Dynasty Alexis marries Sean Ryan; Dana has second thoughts about the surrogate mother for Adam's child; Jeff is angered by Fallon's preoccupation with UFOs, p tB © St. Elsewhere Complications arise during the heart- transplant surgery; Morrison’s wife leaves him; an AIDS patient and his lover are "gay-bashed" by a street gang. (In Stereo) © Honeymooners 10:30© Marshall Dillon © Taxi 11:000 O O O © © News © Late Show © Doctor Who © Twilight Zone © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 0 Adderly O Cheers O O ABC News Special p tB © Tonight Show © Trying Times p © Late Show © Movie "11 Harrowhouse" © Movie “Voyage Into Space” 12:00 0 Adderly O ABC News Special p © Trapper John, M.D. 3 0 Sally Jessy Raphael tB © Late Night With David Let-terman © Taxi 12:40 O Movie “ Stark: Mirror Image” 1:00 O Superior Court © Movie “ Harlow”© One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie "It Lives Again” 1:30 O Truth or Consequences © Hollywood Squares © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Valuetelevlslon 2:00 O tB NewsO All-Night News 2:30 O Movie “ Harry and Walter Go to New York” O NIghtwatch © Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth ® Movie “The War Between Men and Women No Place Like Home M o c k s v i l l e M a n A l lo w e d T o S t a y O n W i l l i a m s S t . L o t 4»-DAVffi COW riY E^rI1feI«*RISE WEX:OIU)/THimSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1^^•i • . . - - ...... 1 1 Jill runs to congratulate mom, Sally Glei, and “ Sophie” at end of tracking run. Dtogs Are Made For Tracidng tr- , -7' Continued From P. 1-D follows the plotted track. There are two flags at the start of the course. Four other turns are included|, but the contestants don’t know where they are. The judges do.' Believe it or not, there are few bloodhounds entered in the con- tesfa. It’s for all breeds — and all bi)p^ are capable of tracking, said Tom Jurgensen of the Four Cor ners community in Davie County. Jurgensen is a member of the l^inston-Salem Dog Training Club, which sponsored the event. : “Any dog is capable of track ing,” he said. “A tiny dog can have trouble in heavy cover. As far as breeds go, we’ve seen everything. .'“The smart tracker relies sole ly'6n his dog — because you can’t smell the track and the dog can,” Jurgensen said. Although dogs have a natural ability to smell, they have to be taught to follow a specific track. Training begins at a young age, Jurgensen said. “You start a dog off by putting food in a glove, showing it to the dog and going out a few paces and putting it down for the dog to go get. “Then you go out farther... and farther. Then you turn the dog’s head ... and make turns. “As the dog leams to follow, the dog finally realizes there’s a scent there to follow,” Jurgensen said. The sense of smell is one of the first a dog has, Jurgensen said. “That’s one of the first things a puppy remembers — before his eyes open — he has to find his mother for food.” By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record There’s no place like home. It’s a corny old saying, but it’s true. Manuel Hudson is proving that. Hudson grew up on Williams Street in Mocksville. It was the on ly place he ever knew as home. But his house — and his health — deteriorated. He was placed in a nursing home. He stayed there for two days, and then ran away, return ing to the only home he knew. To his home which is falling down. To his home which has no electricity ... no heat... no runn ing water. “Until recently, he had been sleeping in the woods at night, and coming in to the house during the day,” Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley told members of the zoning board of adjustments last Thursday night. The town staff, members of the Davie Social Services Department and a staff worker administering a housing grant in Mocksville were all asking the board for a hardship exception to the town’s zoning ordinance. They want to tear down the house and place a mobile home on the property for Hudson to call home. That suits Hudson just fine, Bralley said, as long as it on the same lot in the same neighborhood. The mobile home will be paid for by grant monies the town receiv ed to upgrade substandard housing. “If you could see the condition of that house, you would agree it is beyond repair,” Bralley said. “Our intent is to tear down the house — and allow him to stay there in a mobile home. Like many people, he’s sentimentally attach ed to his neighborhood.” Money in the grant program is running out, Bralley said. There’s not enough to re-build Hudson’s dilapidated dwelling. “We’re try ing to help as many people as we can. “Nothing has been done in the past and this guy has been suffer ing,” said town zoning officer. Jesse Boyce. The board approved the request, and issued a temporary use permit to allow the mobile home to be placed on the property for Hudson. When he no longer lives in the home, it must be moved within 90 days. Calvin a n d Hobbes by Bill W attersdn I MM)E UP ^ JO\CE. ^ MWA'S GOING TOR ^ WWJC, SO HE GETS HIS P0& , m 5W5, 'WEEL!’ W S THE MMTER WITH yoo? DON’T '(CM eer it.?: .m TUE DOG im s OP m SMS, "\T T^kES OKE TO mow OHE, BUSTER.'"HN HN Vl^ WlK HN!.; S. r IF EXERCISE SEEMS TOO IV1UCH LIKE WORK,First Visit Is Free MAYBE IT'S TIME YOU LAID DOWN ON THE JOB. Eve; notice that getting In shape sounds like a great Idea unlit you actually get around (o it? You may have discovered that results don't come overnight, but muscle strain and soreness often do. INTRODUCING THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT.At Slender You* Figure Salon, we're going to reshape the way you feel about exercise. We have six different motorized tables that do the hard work tor you. Each one is designed to exorcise a specific pan of your body—stomach, hips, legs and upper arms. Rather than bulldhg muscle (which conventional workouts often do), the Slender You* concept helps to fone and firm your muscles, while breaking down unwanted "cellulite." And unlike traditional exercise, a Slender You* shape-up leaves you feeling refreshed and energized, not fatigued and out of breath. 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And that’s where we can help. lOO-A Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-1531 RON’S TIRE SERVICE Snow Tire Spnials “Noii'Radial" 600-12 $2 2 ®® A-B-C-13”$25®® PI 95/75814 $ 3 4 5 0 P205/75B14 $3 5 ®® P215/75B14 $38®® P215/75B15 $38®® P225/75B15 $40®® P235/75B15 $4250 *‘Radial II P195/75R14 $40®® P205/75R14 $ 4 3 5 0 P215/75R15 $47®® P225/75R15 $4 9 ®® P-235/75R15 $5250 AQ^Season P155/80R13 » 3 5 s o P165/80R13 $3750 P175/80R13 ^38®® P185/80R13 ^39®® P195/75R14 $41®® P205/75R14 $42®® P215/75R14 $43®® P205/75R15 ^3®® P215/75R15 $44®® P225/75R15 $45®® P235/75R15 $46®® Prices Include Mounting New Valves Computer Balancing Free Rotation Every 5,000 Miles 4-P195/70R13 *1 2 5Sat Of 4 4-P205/75R14 4-P205/75R15 Prices Include Tax mounting All'Season itadlal Recaps 4 - 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ^ 9 0 ® ® M e«a iMlMto: N.C. S«l«» Tax, H o M iitliig, OoM fffrtar S alaM laC Sale Begins Nov. 4 End Dec. 1 So Hurry! While Quantities Last! ANTI-FR O a N o iiiHwTw 'y.i' so MONTH BAHERY <3680 PHm Tcx 6 3 4 ^ 0 6 3 3 H O U R S : M e n . ^ F r i. ' 8 A M t o 5 :3 0 P M S a t u r d a y ' 8 A M t o 1 2 :0 0 N o o nH w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h , M o c k s v ille i n t h e E llis C e n te r PRICES INCLUDE: Mounting, Balancing, New Valves .‘H ' . ■VMj til ]I -il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-5D Fund Established To Help Needy With Fuel Bills PUBLIC NOTICES Money to help needy Davie" County residents pay fiiel bills will be available again this winter through the Community Challenge Heating Fund, a program spon sored by Duke Power Co., and ad ministered locally by the Davie County Department of Social Services. From now through February, Salvation Army of Winston-Salem will solicit funds on a 3-to-l mat ching basis from civic and com- .munity groups. I ‘ ‘Duke Power shareholders will add one dollar to every three rais ed,” Eric Ennis, manager, said. "The amount of money the com pany will match in this area will de pend entirely on the amount rais ed by the local agency. So when people m^e major contributions to the Salvation Army, Winston- Salem, it means the organization can then apply for a larger share of the matching funds from Duke M ashburn M orehead Nom inee Brian Christopher Mashburn has been selected as Davie County’s 1988 nominee for the prestigious Morehead Scholarship. Mashburn, 17, son of Kathy and Charles Mashburn of Route 3, Mocksville, was chosen over four other nominees from Davie High School. They were: Beth Dwig- gins, Lisa Sherrill, Natalie Godwin and Tracy Angell. Mashburn, president of the Beta Club and vice president of the Stu dent Council, has been active in : niany clubs and activities in high school. He is a member of the Na tional Honor Society, Junior Civitan Club and football and ten nis teams. : During his junior year, Mashburn represented the school Power.” Davie County Department of Social Services will determine who is eligible for assistance; applicants do not, have to be Duke Power .customers. “Donations will be used to pay for residential heating, whether provided by electricity, natural gas, oil, wood, kerosene or other sources,” Ennis said. Tremendous past community response prompted Duke Power shareholders last year to increase the amount of seed money they would provide for Community Challenge from $300,000 to $350,000, Ennis said. “If matching funds are raised throughout the Carolinas, a total of $1.4 million will be available to make winter a warmer season for many families. Together, we can make a difference and help others even more this year,” he said. Brian Mashburn on the High IQ team and as a junior marshal. He also attended Gover nor’s School East and the Beta Club Convention. Mashburn was selected as the Morehead nominee by the county’s nomination selection committee, comprised of Bill Foster, Jean Rauch and Hank VanHoy. Bureau Elects New Directors The Davie County Farm Bureau Membership held its annual mating on Monday, Nov. 2, 1987, at 7 p.m. at the Davie High cafeteria. E.C. Tatum gave the invocation. Coy Barnes presided over the business session and Nancy Beck gave the annual financial report and minutes from the last annual meeting. The slate of director nominees was presented by Charles Phillips, 'chairman of the nominating com mittee. Those elected were: Coy Barnes, Charies Phillips, Edwin Boger, Kenneth Mintz, and David White Jr. Barnes asked if anyone would like to make any recommendations on the commodity resolutions, but they were presented and approved as listed. George McIntyre, agen cy manager, made his annual report and introduced everyone on the office staff, including agents Elizabeth Foster and Sam Nichols and Linda Brown (secretary) and Toby Hawkins (part-time secretary). S te e lm a n R e c e iv e s B a d g e Spec. 4 Billy J. Steelman, son of Sandford E. and Jeanette C. Steelntan of Route 3, Mocksville, has received the parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. Jimmy Dalton, field represen tative, commented on the steady growth of our county membership and thanked everyone for their cooperation. He also introduced two new services available to members which are the political ac tion committee and the direct marketing program where persons may secure items such as citrus fruit, nuts, apples, and cheese to sell for fund raising projects. Magician Mark Daniels enter tained the audience with magic tricks. The final matter of business for the evening was the awarding of door prizes. Those winning prizes were; Martha King, Myrtle Smith, Richard Groce, Paul Cornatzer, Tabitha Norman, Louise Boger, Ruth Foster, Mrs. Brown, Tony Howard, Grace Pierce, Charies Phillips, Grimes Bamhardt, Mrs. Foster, Linda Barnhardt, Darryl, Marjorie Lowery, Mrs. Mitchell Flemming, Carolyn Deese, Shan non Minson, Mrs. Jacob Baker, Ralph Groce, Bessie Graves, Elizabeth Sain and Virginia Lanier. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 1 0 ^ o ff EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AM) CARRY WflCHAStS OMLY 50RHV, OtSCOUKT DOES NOT APH.V TO SKO Al OfWeH, coupon. SALiPHCft OK LABOHOM INSTAaEDWHCHASSS. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Dunn, 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 5th day of May 19B8, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1987. C. Hubert Dunn, Rl. 1, Box 321, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Dunn, deceased. 11-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Markland Miller, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please mal^e im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1987. Elva G. Miller, 407 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of William Markland Miller, deceased. 11-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on December 1,1987, at 1:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall for Fire Pumper — Aerial Tower. Spiecifications may be obtained at the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or ali bids and waive any informalities. , 11-12-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Sanford Boger, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1987. Glenda P. Boger, Route 3, Box 398, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of James Sanford Boger, deceased.11-12-4tp William Howard Mayfield Jr. iVlayfield Ends Basic Training William Howard Mayfield Jr. has just finished basic and AI train ing and will be coming home Nov. 6. He is the son of Ruby White of Statesville and William Mayfield of New Brillian, Conn. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 87-SP-39 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Gwendolyn Fowler Mor ris and Husband, Earnest L. Morris Grantor John R. Barlow, li Substitute Trustee As recorded In Book 137, at Page 639 of the DavIe County Public Registry. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 145 at Page 646, of the Davie County Public Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Gwen dolyn Fowler Morris and Husband, Earnest L. Morris dated May 21, 1986, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 137, at Page 639, and because of default In the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, John R. Barlow, II, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 12th day of November, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house and any other improvements thereon): BEING all of Lot No. 218 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "Rldgemont, Sec tion I” , Revised, as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., June 26, 1974, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 152, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more com plete descripllon. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, it any. The record owners of the abovedescribed real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Gwen dolyn Fowler Morris and Husband, Earnest L. Morris. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and in cluding $1,000.00, plus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00. Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed and should said suc cessful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid ed for in North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days fnr.upspt hiris as rnniiired-byJaw. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, Lacie W. Pegram, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Blanche J. Wallace, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notifies all persons, flmis and corporations having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at 196S Landover Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 15th day of May, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 1987. Lade W.' Pegram, 2965 Landover Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, Executrix of the Estate of Blanche J. Wallace, deceased. 11-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H.F. Blackwelder, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1987. Linda B. Harpe, Route 8, Box 395, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of H.F. Blackwelder, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 11-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert William Cronin, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April 1988, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make knmediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of October, 1987. Marlon K. Cronin, 154 Crestvlew Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Albert William Cronin, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie J. Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1988, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 1987. Henry A. Hendrix, 855 South Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, Executor of the estate of This the 28th day of October, 1987. John R. Bartow, II Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Tuggle Duggins Meschan & Elrod, P.A. 228 West Market Street Post Office Drawer X Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Telephone (919) 378-1431 11-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE A copy of the audit report of all funds of Davie County is available for public in spection. The audit report may be ex amined in the Davie County Manager's Office from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 11-12-1tnp Nannie J. Hendrix, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Creola Hendrix, deceased, late : of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 19th day of May. 1988, said date being at least six months ; from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1987, the same being the first publkiation date. oWid Hendrix, Administrator of the: Estate of Creola Hendrix, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law;P.O. 86x 347. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 11-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I f; ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE . ‘j ' Having qualified as Administrator CTA ’. of the estate of William Wilson Cartner,!; 1 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 tl^'. | 22nd day of April 1988, or this notice will;. be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All.' persons indebted to said estate wUI, please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of October, 1987. W. Joe Cartner, Route 7, Box 662, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator, CTA of the estate of William Wilson Cart-.' ‘ ner, deceased. 10-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ‘ STATEMENT OF RESULTS OF BOND REFERENDUM The Board of the County Commis-' sloners of Davie County, North Carolina' pursuant to information supplied by the Davie County Board of Elections has cer^ titled and declared the results of the bond ' referendum held In Davie County on November 3,1987, to be as follows: ^ > Yea No $6,900,000 Water Bonds 2,366 2,037; $1,500,000 Public Building Bonds 2,183 2,154 Any action or proceeding challenging. the regularity or validity of this bond referendum must be begun within 30; days after November 12,1987. Board of County Commissioners of Davie County 11-12-1tnpNORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thelma Salley Peebles, deceas-. ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, - this is to notify all persons having claims <; against said estate to present them to th«| * undersigned on or before the 5th 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 plead-1 > ed In bar of their recovery. All persons ln> ■' debted to said estate will please make ln>-'. mediate payment to the undersignedi;' ! This the 5th day of November, 1987^- the same being the first publksatlon date; -; Martene Colette Peebles, Executrix pf j ' the Estate of Thelma Salley Peebles', - ; deceased. ; < Brock & McClamrock ^ ' ----------------------------— Attorneya at I aw P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028:. Telephone: (704) 634-3518' 11-5-4tnp, ■ MOCKSVILLE BUILDUt tUfl^Y •14 •. Mala St. •34-591S ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, November 14,1987 At 10 AM The personal property of Robert G. and Arleaisa Wooten estates LOCATION: From Harmony, NC, take Hwy. 901 East 3 miles to Sheffield Rd. #2126, then 4 miles to sale. OR: Mocksville, NC, take Hwy. 64 West (just past Center Vol. Fire Dept.) lo Sheffield Rd. #1306, then 6 miles to sale. ____ wal. 4 drawer BONNET CHEST w/lift top * P'ne.CUPBOARD )12 pane top w/tin & blind door bottom, pegged) nice 4 pc. DINING ROOM SUITE w/6 chairs * Maid of Athens WOOD COOK STON^ )w/bread wfarmer, green) * CORDED BED * 2 nice CEDAR W A^ DROBES * early poplar STORAGE CHEST * 4 pc. BEDROOM SUITE * WHAT NOT SHELF * 3 gal. POTTERY JAR (signed J.S.) * other POTTERY * 2 old DOUGH BOARDS * SALT G ^ E Pl^ CHER * BUTTER MOLD * MILK GLASS PITCHER W/8 GLASSES • 8 place setting of BLUE RIDGE CHINA * SHOE LATHE - COUN TRY CHAIRS * COUNTRY QUILTS * LINENS * KEROSENE lamp * OLD ROLLING PINS * BLUE JARS ’ all types of KIT CHEN WARES ‘ BOWL & PITCHER SET (flowers) * wooden PORCH SWING * IRON WARE * GLASS WARE * window AIR CONDITIONER * Hot Point elec. RANGE ‘ Hot Point WASHER (used very little) * CHEST FREEZER * WOOD HEATERS * HAND & YARD TOOLS * CROSS CUT SAW * WASH POT * CORN SHELLER • HORSE DRAWN & FARMSTEAD ITEMS * H.D. Cole CORN PLANTER * H.D. MOWING MACHINE * ALUMINUM GATE *'60 CORVAIR (1 owner, 46,000 miles, looks good) /LUNCH AVAILABLE/ Y O M 0 <TIO« N.CAL 862 H. BUFORO YOt)K • 704 MS-2S«8 HORACE YOHK • »1» 76»«SOO BIU YORK » 704 &4^2aa« HARMONY, NC > CLEMMONS. NC PJROMOTING A CONDUCnNG PROraSSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 193$ Davie County Public Transportation System Call Us 634-2188 RURAL PtjeUC TRANSPORTATION IWMVOHTAfioN t' 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987.Davie Dateline Meetings. Thursday, Nov. 12 Davie Daycare Association regular business meeting, 7 p.m., South Davie Jr. High Library. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary will host bingo social for VA Medical Center, Salsibury, at 6:30. Monday, Nov. 16 'Regular meeting of Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary at 7:30 p.m. in new chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. ^ursday, Nov. 19 ;* bavie County Right To Life Conference on abortion alter- Sitttives, 10 a.m., Blaise Baptist IGhurch, 1-40 and U.S. 601. Call JS34-5235 or 492-5723. 'i^ednesday, Dec. 2 I; Davie Republican Party Ehristmas party at 7 p.m. at ^Western Steer. Dutch treat. Ex- Jecutive committee next meeting in ?ahuary, 1988. ^ n d ay, Dec. 6 vj Smith Grove Volunteer Fire ^bpartment election of officers at ,|Z p.m. at the fire department. Ipngoing i • Mocksville Veterans of Foreign ^ a rs Post 4024 meets at the Post ijlut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville, p.m. the second Tuesday of each Jnonth. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 Tp.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock .^enior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public Jinvited to speaker meeting. Other . j^eetings for alcoholics wanting to J^ecover. Call 634-0380. > American Legion Post 174 will v^hold its monthly meeting at the :^Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-5198. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. Davie Youth Football directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Extension Friday, Nov. 13 Clarksville Extension Homemakers club meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Dept. Christmas Sale sponsored by Extension homemakers, county of fice building, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Gifts, crafts, foods, refreshments, decorations, door prizes. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Mocks Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 9:30 a.m. at Ruth Hockaday’s home. Center Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Com munity Building. Hostesses: Sarah Shore and Sue Cave. Thursday, Nov. 19 Workday at Cana Community Building beginning at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Nickels for Know-How referen dum voting at the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service office. Nov. 26-27 Office closed in observance of Thanksgiving. Monday, Nov. 30 Advisory Council for county agriclutural Extension service long- range plan kick-off with covered- dish supper at Center Community Building, 7 p.m. Guest speaker, Dr.' Robert Wells, associate direc tor of N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Recreation The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. For more infor mation call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school aged children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging classes in the B.C. Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for competition team. Team competi tion and public perfonnances op tional. Call 634-2325 to register. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Continued On P, 7-D Saturday, November 14 168 East Maple Avenue 10 A.M. — On the premises Brick, 1 story, 2 bedroom, 2 V2 bath, large living room, kitchen, dining area. Large screened porch, 2 car garage, new drapes, in very good condition. For further information or appointment to see Call Martin and VanHoy, attorneys. 634-2171. g ^ C A R O L IN A E,E, HOM ES, IN C , FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS This House On Your Lot For $487 Per Month «2900 Payment «443* Principal *2900 tJown Payment 1100 prepaids *4000 Cash Required to close And Interest *445 Firsl Year P&L 20 Insurance 24 Tax Escrow $55100 Mortgage Amount •487 Monthly Payment ■Based on a 9% 1 year lock variable rate mortgage for 30 years. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK' Greenwood Lakes - Davie County - 2300 + square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious 1V2 story house with double garage on 1 acre corner lot. 12’x 14’ screened in patio, 2 large walk-in closets, and an 11'x 12’ activity room, are just a few of the extras. A bargain at 34,900. OWNER MUST SELL. Call Home Place Realty, Inc., 998-2969 or 634-2252. S E E O U R O T H E R L IS T IN G S IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payrie, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 W in $200 Cash Enter Pick The Winners Contest — Pages 4-B, 5-B special Ready for ^People ^s Ch o w e % * - fL - R e f r i g e r a t o r s Model R524F9WS Side by Side Model RT19F6D3B Refrigerator Model RT19F9DT3B Refrigerator Model RT21F6DT3B Refrigerator Model RT17F3WT3B Refrigerator Model RM18F6WS1B Ref. No Freezer Christmas giving ... F r e e z e r s Model FV16M4WSFB Upright Freezer Model FH18M2WUFB Chest Freezer D r y e r DE28A5D W a s h e r WA28M4D D is h w a s h e r SU24D5K Shores Appliance Service >40 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 634-316!-3162 H O W A R D R E A L T Y tk In s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c . DAVIE COUNTYOur Specia/tylOur County (704) 634-3B38 (919)998-6463 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Or By Appointment AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. ^»26,000. GWYN STREe’T t b R; 1 BA, Garage Conveniently located. Call lor details.msss. FOBK CHURCH RD - TOOyfj w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bidgs. on 9 Ac.. Housa +3 Ac. tor *74,500,. WILL BOONE RD - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren- tal property. »31,500.____ MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, VA BAwith fireplace in family room. Quiet Street. A great buy at >45,000. CHURCH STREET - Enticing brick . ranch with neat extras. 3 BR, 3 BA, screended porch, super yard. *65,000. home on over V4 Ac. with 998 ex change. «34,000. 445 SANFORD AVE - Zoned C.B. 90 leet of frontage. Building adaptable for many uses. *72,500. 341 Magnolia Ave. - 3 BR, 2 BA. Full basement. 1800 sq. ft./double car- . Foyer, wooden deck. *90,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 RIDGE RD. -1 '/2 story w/5 ac. W3 BR, 1 BA, LR, Den, DR, large eat-ln kitchen. Country living at its best. $65,000. T550frfB7rSHPB<celIeI7qua!i^ 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good neighborhood. *92,500. HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square foot building - Zoned Highway Business. *35,000. MCALLISTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. w/6out bIdgs. Easy ac-. cess to 1-40 & 64. *74,500. SAIN RD-2T6AC., 4 BR, 2 BA, lull basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick rancher *92,900.______ . PRICE REDUCED 943 HARDISON ST • 2 BR, 1 BA. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator 5.000. ^«?1!SRT?nCTRTHSirIcReneer 4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close to library and town. $74,900. SOLD 'ull Basement, on 4 ac., 4 BR, 2Vi_ BA, Den w/rock FP, Rec. room & l<i|. ’ : CHURCH RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1V4 Ac. w/out bidg. Great potential lor lover ol older homes. eautirul restored oTd 2 story 4-5 SR, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900.T JAROEN VALLEY - Custom built Williamsburg reproduction. Gourmet kit., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, orof Jandscaped,------ ---- Forest T a n e ^^w n e ^^ Super Buy-3 BR, IV2BA, seller will help with closing costs. *39,500. SANFORD AVE - Brick rancher w/famlly rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, mud rm., laundry,. *80,000. Acres - with 3 BR, foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. Very private, *149,900, We are now accepting applications on the foilowing rental properties; 1 130 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with lull basement. Near shopping and easy access to 1-40. $375 per monlh, LOTS & Olf Turrentlne Road......................................Lot *2,500 Needmore Road.............................................Lot *2,800 Hobson Road.........................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hill.....................................Fairway Lots *9,500 Hickory Hill............................................Lake Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext......................................Lot *10,000 Off Merrills Lake Rd................................15 Ac. *19,000 Off Ratledge Rd.................................13.87 Ac. *20,800 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with some appliances and all window treatments. Residential or of fice space $395. per month. LAND Off Country Lane...................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 Off Becktown Rd....................................20 Ac. *42,000 Eaton Road..........................................8.71 Ac. *45,000 Yadklnvllle RoadCommerclal property 100x500 *67,000 Highway 64 East.....................................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158..............................16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee..................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Ratledge Rd.....................................86.81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd.....................................109.5 Ac. *207,000 Davie Dateline V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1987—7D Continued From P. 6-D :Methodist Church, Mocksville. ;l&thy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, :Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 ip.m. Mocksville Elementary .‘School gym. Karen Wishon, .‘instructor. Square dancing and clogging. ;i’reestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold {■Broadway’s home on Davie ;*Academy Road. Call Arnold ' .’^Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie {^Wilkins at 492-7523. Open to vfamilies, singles, beginners and ex- o'^rienced dancers.•'.1. Ceramics class for senior 'Citizens. Anyone 55 or older. llRegister now for fall classes. Call ' Senior Center or YMCA office. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. After School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of school days including teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mocksville site. Religion Saturday, Nov. 14 Chestnut Grove United Methodist Women annual fall bazaar beginning at 7 a.m. Macedonia Moravian Women’s Fellowship annual bazaar, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. at the church, N.C. 801 one mile north of 1-40. Crafts, baked goods, Moravian talbe, hot dogs and hamburgers, proceeds to fellowship hall fund. Blaise Baptist, 1-40 and U.S. 601, will host a group of young people from Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church for 7 p.m. program — Muppet style. To participate in morning worship service Nov. 15. Sunday, Nov. 29 Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, Wyo community, will present program “Then Came Light” at 7 p.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, Nov. 14 Crystal Ballroom Dance group will meet from 8-11 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary Gym. Davie County Theater Com pany Young Pros will present two short plays, their versions of “Hansel and Gretal” and “Jack and Jill” at 10:30 a.m. in Davie Public Library multipurpose room, North Main Street, Mocksville. Wednesday, Nov. 18 ' Davie High Class Of ’68 to plan for 20th year reunion at 7:30 p.m. meeting in library multipurpose room. Thursday, Nov. 19 Surplus food distribution by Davie Dept, of Social Services, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.. National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 in Mocksville. Nov. 20-21 Davie Craft Comer 18th annual Village of Crafts at the Armory, U.S. 64 east in Mocksville. Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, 10a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds to retarded citizens and other community projects. Ad- 1 mission: 50 cents adults, 25 cents I children. , Saturday, Nov. 21 Buck Hollow Turkey Shoot, sponsored by Davie County Law Enforcement Association, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and 7-11 p.m. Chicken stew available. Auditions for Davie Theater’s 2nd season production, “the OdS’ Couple,” 1-8 p.m., B.C. Brock Auditorium. Have 3 minute com edy-reading prepared. Call for ap-’ pointment, 634-2325 or 284-2770. Monday, Nov. 23 North Davie Jr. High School science fair. 7 p.m. winning, students to present projects to PTSO. . College Day at Davie High; School, 8:30-9:30 a.m. in- cafeteria. Friday, Nov. 27 Cooleemee Christmas tree celebration, recreation center. $1'. , memorial Christmas tree lights can/ be purchased for VFW causes.j,'. iiHeart Assoc. Tops Goal m is I*' CHAPEL HILL - The Davie I’County Heart Association was one !>pf 48 local Heart Associations to surpass its 1986-87 fund raising goal to be iionored at the American Heart Association, North Carolina ; AffiIiate’s Delegate Assembly at ;,tlie Sheraton University Center in liburham on Oct. 23. ;j; Volunteers of the Davie County . :^nit raised more than $9,300 in ‘iu f^ rt of community education last year. ; I^prty-seven percent of all the • I^eaths in Davie County last year ;^ere attributed to cardiovascular {'disease, which is the leading killer iTpf ^ Americans and North ;i^arolinians. TTie Delegate Assembly brought I'tbgether more than 100 volunteer l^csu Begins iBampaign .The North Carolina State ;.tjniversity Alumni Association has rUunched its 1987-88 Loyalty Fund ;«^pmgn for Davie County. .’j^ j Serving as county chairman for jlhe .fund-raising drive is L.S. Bowden Jr. of Mocksville. f' Funds raised by the Alumni ^^Association are used to support ic programs at NCSU. The wiation’s main program, the •iii^ T. Caldwell Alumni Scholar- ^ihip program, currently provides si03 merit-based scholarships pValued at $3,500 per year for in- ’.‘$[tate students and $4,700 per year P<for out-of-state students. v 'l O t h e r p r v v r n m g c n n n n r t w l h y th R >^sociation are awards for outstan- J-iling teaching, research and exten- «8ion activities; a student loan pro- “gram; leaders from across the state to share ideas, discuss policy and recognize achievements. Featured speaker was Bobbie Staten, MPH, Raleigh, of the company, “Well Said.” HOMES & REALTY, INC. SIS South M ain Si m l Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 | 2 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or building for small business. Lots of possibilities. $25,000. 801 SOIJTH - Older home with new roof and paint. REDUCED for quick sale. Will rent with option to purchase. Owner financing $22,000. LAND - 2.8 acres - room enough for 3 mobile homes. Some owner finan cing. $5,000. LIBERTV CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $8,900. FARMINGTON - Owner is anx ious for offer 'V'q 'JR. 2 BA, brick rancher. B sO V Js, extra storage, 2 fireplaces. Nice family area. Some possible HELP WfFH CLOSING COSTS. $62,900. M OBILE HOM E LOTS - % acre $2,750 - 1 acre $2,750 - I acre $1,000. HICKORY TREE ^ bath brick condi- 998 telephone.$‘V,V«o. LAND — 23 ACRES — stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED *13,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda I.eonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS 21 (919) 766-4777 P O Box '■‘36 Cl‘ nnnons North Carolina 27011 nil. , 1 u mmiB- ■--—Cl EMMONS V IL L A G E I^ ,™ S — AT T EN T IO N — E a s te r n D a v io C o u n ty B e s t C o v e ra g e F or Y o u r P ro p e rty -- * Lovely spacious liome in convenient ' Davie County kication! 3 bedrooms, den ' living room and dining room. Detach ed garage, *78,000. Farm house and over 2 acres in Farm' ington has been reduced! Beautifully updated w ith 2 bedrooms. New kitchen and bath, *59,500. Extra nice contemporary home in Creckwoodl 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, den has fireplace and sliding doors to deck. •86,900. A good buy in Mocksville! Ranch home with 3 bedrooms. Living and dining rooms. Enclosed carport. *39,900. Greenwood I^kes — brand new l ‘/> story on extra large wooded lot. 3 hugh bedrooms. Living room has FP. *118,000. Creekwood — Cape Cod design home in move-in condition! 3 bedrooms with master bedroom on main level. Den has FP. U rge lot. *87,000. Greenwood Lake - Unique contem porary home with many custom features. 4 BR’s., vaulted ceilings. Call for details. *155,000. Briar Creek Rd. - 15 acres. Mocksville, N. Main St., - 3 bedroom cottage home *49,900, Spyglass, Bermuda Run - End unit with many extras, Sunrooni with FP and wet bar, 3 BR’s, Double carport, *152,000. Mocksville, N, Main St„ - 4 bedrroni collage home, *64,900. (704) FEATURE OF THE WEEK* Under Construction: Garden Valley Section IV $129,900 — Beautiful 2 story home offering 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, living room, dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch for outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion. $119,900 — This IV2 story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. Three bedrooms, 31/2 baths, living room, dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. 3 bedroom, 2 V2 bath home with great room, large master suite with garden tub. Large deck in back. Call office for more details. $16,900 $18,500 $23,000 $27,500 $29,500 $30,900 $32,000 $39,900 $41,500 $43,500 $43,900 $45,000 UNDER CONTRACT I investment properly p 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. ERWIN STREE or starter homf Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. GLADSTONE ROAD — EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Moblie Home situated on approximately 1.34 acres. Complete with all furnishings. Would make a perfect first home or ideal rental property. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center. Great investment property. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potential! 601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty pine paneiling. Situated on one acre. Would be ideal for rental property. WESTVIEW AVE., COOLEEMEE — Charming 3 bedroom home with den, formal dining area or study, and recently remodled bath. Some owner financing available. HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. GARNER STREET — No n e ^ to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. A good in town location tor this 3 bedroom 1 bath home. A great buy. WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic ture perfect inside and out. •MARCONI STREET- $64,900 ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM - This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living roonri, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all, •. 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent, buy. Call now for details. PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING — This bflautitullv land-$65,900 $65,900 scaped brick rsMTTJilT: tral air. Very well kepi. - Thii 3 3 3 1 ^ baths with cen- cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. $51,900 SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, Vh bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment. $51,900 WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, Vh BA. Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. $54,500 GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. $54,900 BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace. OWNER ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFERI $54,900 PINE STREET — Charming country home with approx. 1800 sq. ft. LR, Dining ro o i||^ B |n ;T f;^ ^ ^ H kitchen all recently redecorated. ConvJHIiHII^TOnifl^^^TOn near schools and shopping. Priced to sell. $58,500 IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacy! $58,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located in quiet sub dlvisla i^^^^^uJa tt^^^^ub ie carport. Owner in the process o q ^ ^ ^ |^ I ! I H ^ B o u t , also some new wallpaper and carpeting. Owner v/illing to assist with closing costs. $59,500 HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplacel $59,900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths, F o rM ||g ^ H ^ » ;« M ||k ^ in g , Double Garage. Located on neighborhood. Call about details on special financing available. $62,000 TWINBROOK — Just the home you’ve been waiting for! Brick rancher on corner lot in this well established neighborhood. Of fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area includes a seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home Includes many energy effedent features. Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury's new mall. A terrific buy in today’s market! $69,900 HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY!$75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou ble garage, as well as a full, ffnishable drive in basement.. Excellent traffic patterns In this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR MORE DETAILS. $76,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan fgyhis^Jjadm oo^iiattua^ full base ment. Great rnnm M li;i»14;l»t»]jW ;t!TAM nlaoB. kitchen/din ing area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor. $78,500 Private country setting with approx. 2 acres. Brick ranch style home with 3 bed||MMk^%h|Hi^^ downstairs with fireplace anlUKUaM lSM M MM ijUBltig room or fourth bedroom. Unfinished basement area with storage shelves. AD- DiTiONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond, pastures, and storage barn. POSSiBLE OWNER FINANCING! tra living space. Rnished basement includes a complete kitchen, fireplace with insert in den and a workshop area. Electronic- security system provides extra peace of mind. $82,500 SEQUOIA - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot In this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. $84,500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance in future. $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard Is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. $105,000 GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has it alii Custom Designed for owner it Includes all the amenities for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equlpp«l kitchen, and beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you’ve always dreamed of. Call today for an ap pointment. JUST REDUCED. $123,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — Large country brick home with 4 or 5 bedrooms on 2 acres. Features large barn and sheds, gas tank with pump, and 998- telephone number. Additional 20 acres available. $124,500 HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECTION 1 - Beautifully decorated 4 bedroom. 3 bath Colonial oyflrkaokina Hickory Hill Lake, a perfect canoeing. Must see to appreciate the many outstanding features of this spacious custom built home. $152,000 BECKTOWN ROAD - ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITE! Home situated on 5 acres on one of Davie County's most beautiful set tings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modem kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Large, Inviting family room with built-in book casing and ceiling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property. • •••••••••••• *|^ow a v a il a b l e * ••••***••••**• 41 Beautifully vrooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopjjlng. $2,500/Ac $3,000 $5,350 $7,300 $12,500 $19,900 $40,000 CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6.8 acres wooded land with 230 ft. road frontage. Located off 601 South. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200’ lot near downtown Cleveland. Pariially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location. Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home. Just across the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road. KWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting. 20 ACRES OF 74.84 ACRE TRACT - partially cleared, branch on back, 20 ft. right of way 601 South, Boxwood Church Rd. $48,000 HARKEY R O A t^ ^ fy u H M ^ ^ fa e rty Church. Partially cleared rolling la H B iffiiS M N iiP jn back. GREAT BUYII $65,000 23.108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile home community. Frame house on properly would be excellent rental property. Work pariially completed for development. Call office for complete details. $70,000 601 SOUTH — 35 acres of 50 acre tract, pariially cleared, branch on back, some fences. $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond, some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your dream home. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible devefopment. Jo Mackintosh Allen Marlin 766-6936 998-5294 Carolyn Johnson Ron Sebosky ..... 766-4777 998-5606 Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Saian S. Bailey 634-3621 Don.jld Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Debbie Millei 284 2041 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Edie G. Pottb 634 5613 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W..Fobtei 284 ^688 Vicki Fleming 834-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634 1311 Frances Tutteiow 634-5074 Betti Phifer 278 ,4622 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHUSE KKCUKU, THUKSDAY, NOVKMBliK U, vmi CLASSIFIEDS niEXEENSiHB PBOm ABUS r-' Yard Sales 801 BASEMENT SALE...Frlday. Nov. 13, Saturday, Nov. 14,8:00 to 5:00,..3 • FAMILY SALE. “ Avon Heaven” , ’ ' large size clothes, crafts, Christmas ■ Items, household articles. Take 1-40 to 801 Exit, turn right tov^ard Farm ington, located across from Royster . Fertilize Company. Watch for signs . and balloonsll BASEMENT SALE...AII day FrI. & Sat. ' am, Margie Hendrix residence, ' Redland Road, 998-4114. 1 double ; bed, quilts, clothes, dishes, vases, baskets, old chairs, 2-v\(ashing , machines, 1-wringer washer, pillows, ■. nice-small, B&W TV, bteycle, Honda ; '400F Motorcycle. BIQ YARD SALE...Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street. Saturday ',.,9:00-777 CHESTNUT GROVE UMW ANNUAL ■; FALL BAZAAR...Saturday, Nov. 14, 7:00-3:00. Ham biscuits, drinks, hot- ,1^ dogs, baked goods, yard sale items, crafts. •. • GARAGE SALE... Sat., Nov. 14, 8-2. Approximately 3Vi miles out ’Hwy.158. Slgnslll Christmas decora- tions,' White storm door. MUCH . . MISCELLANEOUS! '.GARAGE SALE...Sat., Nov. 14, 9:00-9:30. Vasta Pruitt's home. 64-E. ,.;i, Right beside 76 station near Fork, 'v, Boys clothes, toys, housewares, etc. i’ YARD SALE....MT. ZION HOLINESS ■ CHURCH,. Sat., Nov. 14, 7am-untii : ■ ; 'i 77? Hwy. M east and Mill Street. ' ’YARD SALE...Prison Camp Road, Saturday 8:00-777 Waterbed, other • '; • household items. Signs! Bank Rsposesslons Nice late models low down payment low monthly payment Liinnlngham Mobile Homes Nm t Hwy. 52 North Bahind Hampton Inn Motel Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Phone 919-744-0143 Kanzi^'s— Chlmmy Sw ^ Inspections deani^ Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior CItizana Discount Phbn*: ; 704-284-4476 IHOREiS APPLIMISEi SERVICE ET4a Sanford, Ave. 6 3 4 4 1 6 9 ^ * Honu StrviM On “ Larg« AffplUnctt i1-9-tfn Yard Sales Apartment For Rent ■ Mobile Homes For SaTe Vehicles Nursery YARD SALE... Sat. Nov. 4th, 9-4. Baby items. Children's clothes. Toys, household items & more! Several families. Prices cheap! 380 Gviryn St. Homes For Sale 275 MILLING ROAD.....nice area, 3-bedroom, 2-baths. Electric heat, large lot with trees, $32,000.00. OWNER/BROKER, Vicki Webb, 998-3908. 10-22-tfnVW Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build to suit your needs, Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many fioorpians and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa- tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Vi-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Cali Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 V2-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Cali Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/insert, built- in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. V/2 acres, Cali Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-tfnH N EW . A N D U SE D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture '• 11B N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. PhonB’636-B022 FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, I'/^-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksviile. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2-tfnD&W Mobile Homes For Rent NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Nice air conditioned mobile home....covered front porch on large lot. Underpinned, fully carpeted, washer, dtyer, stove, refrigerator with ice maker. No pets. $225.00 per month plus deposit. Redland Road, 2-mlies from 1-40 and 801 crossing. 998-4588 11-12-1 tnpKH Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath house with large great room, 2-fireplaces. Quiet loca tion. $350.00 month plus deposit. 284-2677 after 6pm. 11-5-2tnpJB 3-Bedroom house...148 Forest Lane. $400.00 month. (919)722-4424. 11-5-2tnpJB 3-bedroom brick house...fuil base ment, carport. References and deposit required. $385.00 month. 284-2688. Office Space ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE...190 North Main Street. Call 634-2181. BEST PRICESIII On Sterling and Champion Mobile Homes. 14-W/de, 2-bedroom, $9,895.00. Double-wide with wood siding, shingle roof. $19,995.00. TOLL FREE 1-B00-S22-^26B5. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Statesville. 11-12-tfnD FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...2-bedroom, 12x65 mobile home. Set-up in nice park, 998-3902. 11-12-tfnJL FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...3-bedroom 14x70 mobile home. Set-up in nice park. 998-3902. 10-22-tfnJL FOR SALE OR RENT...14x60, 2-bedroom mobile home on 100x200 lot. Will Boone Road. Deposit re quired. 634-3270. _______________________11-5-tfnNM MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home....David’s Mobile Homes, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-tfnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volumn Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Limited time on- iy..Seeing is believing. Home size in cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00—$158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 1977 Dodge P/U Warlock 360cl .Short Box Stepside, buckets, $1,000.00. 704-492-5631. ________________________11-12-1tp 1980 Buick Lesabre Limited power/seat & windows, new exhaust, 86,000ml|es; rebuilt motor, excellent condition, 2,250.00. 704-492-5631. ________________________11-12-1tp 1982 Dataun King Cab, AC, bediiner, aluminum camper, $2,500.00. 634-0109. ________________________11-12-1tp 1987 Dodge Dakota Truck...5-speed. Assume toan 492-7374. __________11-12-1tp '71 VW Squareback Sedan...runs good. 634-2769. ________________________11-12-1tp '83 Toronado...whlte with brown in- tenlor. Full power. Must sell. Pay off loan $5,800.00. 634-0288 day; 634-0299 night. ________________________11-12-1tp FOR SALE...1979 Chevrolet Chevette. Tan, 51,000 miles, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, AC, good tires, GC, $1,800 negotiable. Call 998-7338 after 5 pm. ___________ 11-5-2tp FRUIT TREES, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, of fered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 46-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA 22980. 11-5-3tnpl FOR SALE...1977 (919)769-9118. BMW 11-12-1tp C o u n try C h arm C rafts Hand-Crafted Unique Items -------Ownod'By. Sonya-WhUakoi-------- Hours: Mon.- Sat. 10-5 Closed Wednesday Also AppointmentsLocatlor): 2 Miles On Prison Camp Rd. on left We Will BURGER Be Open On K IN G Thankgiving Day 1-40 & Hwy. 601, IMocksville, NC SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Inneo St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — P’ay Here 8-27-tfnT Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB' Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS...998-3902. 11-12-tfnJL Lots For Sale SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot, $8,000.00. 634-1418. 10-29-tfnBC Land For Sale $1,400.00 per acre off No Creak Rd. 24 acres of pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the proper ty makes It perfect for horses or cows. Barbed wire fencing already In place. Owner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969 Of Barry 634-5159. 6-25-MnH ATTENTION GOLFERS....Buildlng lot In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. 10-22-tfnHPR Land with water and aewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfnM Real Estate GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U- REPAIR) also tax delinquent and foreclosure properties. Available now. FOR LISTING call 1-315-733-6062 Ext.G1479. 10-29-7tp dealership l o g h o m e s One of America's finest lines, starting at $13,800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment, investment fully secured, if you can purchase or mortgage a model home, call Herb Derrick. Toll free 1-800-346-LOGS. OLD-TIMER LOG HOMES 442-D METROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE, TN 37211 MILLER Building Remodeling Co. THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made and installed with perfection. K M. David Millar , Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phon* 919-998-2140 BUYING LIVESTOCK Beef & Holstein Cows, Large Bulls Feeder Calves Arthur L. Beck III Thomasville, N.C. Call 919-476-1341 Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm Weel(ends 7 am to 12 pm B eat O ld M an W in te r! WE SPECIALIZE IN : VINYL SIDING ★ Amcor★ P-14 ★ Insulation TRANSromi VOUR HOME storm Windows and Doors VOi?U.Lm»*THO« Seamless Aluminum Gutter For your FREE ESTIMATE Mountaineer Home Improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksviile, N.C. (704) 634-1212 FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT VI^ORK (aUABAWTKP)____________________IB YM . WWAtUMtt EXHIIIIINCI WANTED S O M E O N E TO TAKE UP PAYIVIENTS ON REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE 5,000 BTU Air ConditionerQE Energy Saver.................................................9400 Washing Machine ecsn „Used Apartment ................................................^650 Per Wk. 8 HP Tiller -000 nChoremaster.......................................................®9 Per Wk. T Q Y O S T Q V E K E |^ D v T r » v r \ T r \ i NOWnATm'RESOLD ONnBCOMFmMACHINEr HCRB'SWHEREmiCAMBUrll KER05UN BY TOYOTOMI Btino in your Kero-Sun' or Toyostove’ portable kerosene healer and lei us get you reody now lor the cold days o( winter atieadi For a limited lime only, we will clean, adjust and/or repair your heater lor a very special low price. THIS W EEK O N L Y .. . PLUS PARTS M ocksviile Barnette Heating & Air Conditioning Miller Sheet Metal Shores Plumbing & Heating CAROLINA TIRE CAROLINA TIRE ,o( Brad.Ragan, IncJ............(704) 634-6118•62 Yadklnvlll* Rd. Mocksviile, N.C.WE HAVE GENUINE FACTORY REPLACEMENT PARTS, WICKS AND ACCESORIES FOR KERO-SUN' AND TOYOSTOVE.' The Comfort Machine is a High Efficiency Heat Pump A heating and cooling system designed for the 80s and for decades ^ and decades to come. It's clean. It's safe. And far more comfortable than most fuel-burning systems. But you probably know all that. What you need to know now is where to find it.You'll find it at any of these Duke Power Authorized Comfort Machine Dealers. An authorized dealer will insure that you get a properly sized, properly installed system that will give you maximum comfort for years. Trademark of Dukt; Power Company DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1987-9D 6T lASSIFIBDS PB0HTAB£B FIREWOOD...$45 per load, delivered In Davie. Contact Larry O'Neal, ' ■ 492-5640. _______________ 11-12-1tp - FIREWOOD...HARDWOOD, 1-ton * truck, $90.00 per load, James Sher ri:- rill, 998-9477. ■ _______________________10-22-4tp hREWOOD...all hardwood, $40.00 ■ per load delivered. 998-3538. r ______________________11-5-4tnpLL inREWOOD for aal«...$45.00 per load, James Sherrill, 998-9477. 11-5-4tp FOR 8ALE...Brother Electronic : , (EP-43 Printer) Typewriter. • Automatic underline and centering, , expanded and tx)ld printing, built-in . calculator and more. LIKE NEW, STILL IN BOX. $100.00 firm. WILL MAKE AN EXCELLENT ; CHRISTMAS GIFT. Call 634-5852 after 6:00 pm. 11-12-3tp FOR SALE: Chlnnon Super 8mm ' Movie Camera, projector, screen, ' and splicer. $150.00. Movies can be put on video tape. Call 634-3921. 11-12-1tp " 1 , VFOR SALE...OId 3-plece bedroom Milto...CHEAP. 634-5852 after 6:00 pm. 11-12-2IP ^------------------- FOR SALE...RIdlng Uwn Mower $100.00. 998-7136. 11-12-1 tnpTD . FOR 8ALE...VHS Video Tapes of Mockavllie, Cooieemee, Smith r Grova, Farmington Schools and ; Towna. See Ai at Boger’s Texaco in ' Mocksville. Made 1938-1944. J 10-29-4tp FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS t75i and up. All In excellent candi-"v.: tton. Call 492-5357. 9-3-tfnWH W A N T E D A Few More Good Drivers Good Safety Record, 2 Year Tractor-Traiier Experience, Good Pay, Excellent Benefits Billings Freight Systems Lexington, N.C. Call Bill Clodfelter 704-956-1111 Or 1-800-222-2195 E.O.E. N.C.) Service A&A BRICK MASON...Chimneys, patios, buildings, houses. 998-2627. ____________________11-5-2tnpMA BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Seif players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tfnB BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-fiil. 998-8806. ______________________6-25-tfnB&B BOB COOK CONSTRUCTION....634-2624. ______________________11-12-tfnBC CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...Wiii do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. ______________________7-16-tfn/HR Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, wails wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC Calvin Sherrill; Specializing In fence building. 998-9477. _________________________11-5-4tp DIANE’S WALLPAPERING SER VICE...Professional installation at reasonable rates. Residential, Com mercial. 634-5569. 9-24-tfnD Service WEBB & SON ELECTRICAL CON TRACTORS ....492-7762. _______________________11-12-tfnW Will do painting, remodeling, repair work, yard work. Very reasonable. 634-1493. 11-12-2tp Will do hou8ecleanlng...AM or PM. Honest and dependable. Call Karen 998-7334. 11-12-4tnpKB Travel BUS TOURS—Nov.16, Southern Christmas Show, Charlotte, $15 in cluding ticket: Nov. 20-22, Amish Country, Lancaster, Pa., double, $135; Nov. 29, Heritage USA, $12.50; Dec. 3-5, Christmas at Twit- ty City (Conway in Concert); Dec. 13, Christmas at Chinqua-Penn, $16.50 including ticket. Cali Helen Bailey at 998-4338 or 998-4078 for more information. 11-12-1 tnp/HB Animals AKC COLLIE PUPS...Males and females. Shots arid de-wormed. (704)965-6055 in Lexington, after 5pm. ____________________11-12-2tnpAB Concrete helpers; shingle roofers; tractor operators, needed at CACTX, 4735 Kester Mill Road, Winston-Salem. Full benefits, over time and performance earnings. 919-768-3333. ___________________ 11-5-2tnpC Puppies, Blue heeler Australian Shepard cross. Working parents. $25.00 each. 634-0457 after 6pm. 11-5-2tp Employment Furniture FOR SALE...8 Ladder|>ack chairs. Excellent condition. 634-2051. ________________________11-12-1tp For sale.... brass-like bed with box- sprlng and mattress and wooden chest-of-drawers. Will take best of fer. 704-634-5313. 11-12-1tnpRD Health >WiMUCH IS^’ YOliR TIMBER TH? Let us help you get the highest pricei ForestCare, Inc. •Appraisals ■•Timber Sales ■J -Management, 919-274-3503; ' ‘ 704-872-1930. _____________________10-22-1 ItnpF MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your VCn.-BEAT THE CHRISTWAS ■ RUSH-Cail nowi PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or visit our NEW outlet, Video Odyssey In Mocksville or at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance. :______________________10-8-13tnpP PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE OUT All items 50% off. Apple Pharmacy, North Main Street, Mocksville. ________________________8-13-15tp VACUMN CLEANERS....DOOR TO DOOR MODELS. SAVE to 50 per- • cent. Some $600.00, values $200.00. Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918. .■______________11-12-7tnpBS WOOD FOR SALE...%-ton load delivered, $40.00. Cali after 6 pm, 998-3410. 10-29-5tp DILLARD & FOOTE PLUMBING & REPAIR....634-2085. 11-12-tfnD DOZER...Jobs large and small. Call 634-2961. 10-8-1 Otp HALL’S LAND SURVEYING CO.....634-1155. 11-12-tfnH J. LARRY LEDFORD CPA .....634-2374.11-12-tfnLL “ Let us turn an ordinary room Into a beautiful room with wallpaper and paint!" EXPERIENCED. FREE Estimates 634-1096 or (/04)b2a-b/29. ■ ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. “ We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP’’. Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ________________________10-22-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. _________________________5-7-tfn-A Dlabetlcs...10 U. Syringes $16.99; Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $8.13. AP PLE PHARMACY, Main St. Mocksville. 10-8-1 OtnpA Cards of Thanks FRANK The family of Earl Frank would like to thank everyone for their help and Notice MASTERCARD...NO one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do It yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext.C02781NC 24-hrs. 11-12-3tp Business Opportunity $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE OR $10/$20 FASHION STORE! Open non-franchise store with Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-time fee. inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, in store training and more. Call anytime, Shirley Hunter 409-632-5561. _______________________11-12-1tp GROCERY STORE FOR LEASE...Hwy. 64 at Fork, GOOD location. Fully equipped. 998-5840 from 8am-5pm. 11-5-tfnJS Child Care BABYSITTING IN MY HOME...634-1174. 11-12-1 tnpRS BABYSITTING....Wm.R.Davie area. Any age, any shift. Can give references. Cali Angle Barneycastie Myers, 998-7835.■ 11-12-Hp W ill babysit...have references. Wiikesboro St. 634-5213. ________________________11-12-1tp Will keep children In my home...first shift ONLVI References, 998-3193. 11-5-2tnpLL Employment 11-12-2tnpTL PAINTER (Man) will paint your house Inside or outside. NO job too big or too small. 15-years experience. 634-3256. 10-29-4tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358. 11-12-tfnU ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY $4.50 Per Hour We have 1st & 2nd ShiH positions available lor Short & Long Term Assignments. Some positions available are: • PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS •STOCK HANDLERS • ORDER PICKERS •DOCK WORKERS Applicants must be dependable, have own transportation and home phone. Call Today Fbr Appointment NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI iL'miSoniry Scrvitcs INDUSTRIAL DIVISION kindness during his emergency and death. May God bless each of you. Ellen Frank and family STANLEY To the friends and neighbors who were so kind during the time of our Uncle Willie Aaron Stanley passing away. Hope this card of thanks will reach each of you who were so generous, for the food and flowers. Your kind ness is trueiy appreciated. May God bless each one of you. To Eaton's Funeral Home thank you for your kindness. Nieces and nephews AIRLINES NOW HIRING...Fiight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ________________________11-12-8tp ATTENTIONII! LADIES...Free makeover to anyone that becomes a Shakiee Distributor. Contact: Roy Richardson for details. 998-9446. ____________________11-12-4tnpRR BERMUDA VILLAGE off Hwy 801 Is now taking applications for full-time housekeepers. 998-6762. 11-12-2tnpB $$ CHRISTMAS BONUS $$ Work now to earn your Christmas bonus. 1st and 2nd shift. Apply as soon as possible to be eligible for the Uniforce Christmas Bonus. WE NEED YOUl Apply with Unlforce Temp. Service Tues. & Fri. 9:30-12:30 at Employment Security Ofc. located In Brock BIdg. Never a fee. EOE . ______________________11-12-2tnpU Concrete helpers; shingle roofers; tractor operators, needed at CACTX, 4735 Kester Mill Road, Winston-Salem. Full benefits, over time and performance earnings. 919-768-3333. _______________________11-5-2tnpC DENTAL ASSISTANT-Secretary, For syth Medical Park, will train for posi tion. Send resume to Route 3, Box 522, Advance, NC 27006. ____________________10-22-4tnpFP DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED...Southern Piedmont Pro- comm, a private provider of care for mentally retarded in Rowan County, is seeking caring individuals to fill im mediate opening on all shifts for . Direct Care positions. Experience in mental health field Is preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Call (704)278-9681 for more information and to schedule an interview. ______________________10-22-7tnpP Dependable part-time cook needed to work in Day Care Center. 9am un til 2pm, Mon-Fri. Must be high school graduate, 18-years or older. 634-0268. 10-4, Mon-Fri. ______________________11-12-1tnpV FEDERAL STATE & CIVIL SERVICE JOBS $14,707 to $66,819A'ear. Now hiring! CALL JOB LINE 1-518-459-3611 Ext.F-5649A for info. 24HR. ______________________ 10-29-4tp FULL AND PART-TIME NURSING ASSISTANT for Retirement Home. All shifts. Pleasant working condi tions. Good benefits. Apply Mon-Fri 9-5. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE, 6230 Ramada Drive, Qemmons, NC 27012. ______________________11-12-2tnpM GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiringl Your area.' 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur rent Federal list. ________________________11-12-8tp Health conscious in dividual...knowiedgabie in nutrition — and llUiebb equipment. WoiK part- time at New Fitness. 634-0233 after 6pm. 11-12-2tnpN Employment LPN’s needed for part-time work with mentally retarded. Salary negoltable. (704)278-9681 ask for Robin Miles. _____________________11-12-1tnpP MOBILE HOME MOVERS-.i.Local and long distance set-ups, anchoring, underpinning, etc. 704-634-3270. 11-5-tfnNM NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS $$$ Local factory In Mocksville needs 10 workers to work Mondays only, 1st shift. On going assignment, $4/hour. Apply Friday 9:30-12:20 with the Unlforce Rep. at the Employment Security Ofc. located In Brock BIdg. For additional info call 919-765-6548.; Never a fee. EOE ■ 11-12-2tnpU NEED IMMEDIATELY...WarehoiJM and dock workers, Clemmons a r^ ; also landscaping In Yadkinville arMi[ i Food sen/ice workers In Advant^v area, must be able to cashier.-NOJ FEES. Griffin Temporsrlail,- 919-724-3751. . 11-12-2tnr^: • y ■’ NEED LIVE-IN FOR ELDERLY LADY...Cali (919)766-6883. ■ ^ ___________________ IMtnpGJ , P.K. FOODS now hiring for its new ad-: dition. First shift(8:00-4';30). No ex perience necessary. Will train. App ly in person only. People Creek Road, (off 801 South) Advance, NC. •______________ 11-12-4tnpP PROFESSIONAL SALES..xareer with large corporation. Excelleht benefits. Complete training. Managerial abili ty preferred. Submit resume to: PO Box 525-J, Mocksville, NC 27028. ____________________. 11-12-1 tnpJ SUPER 10 STORE...needs an assis tant manager. Must have some retail experience. Apply in person:, 685 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksville. _______________________ 10-1-tfnS Staff RN and LPN positions available...contact: Peisohnel D^t., Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. (704)634-8100, Ext. 320; '■?, ............... ............11-12-2tfipD Underground Cable’ Conatrliic- tlon...Winston-Salem to Mooresyilie, Need laborers, truck drivers, equip ment operators, warehouseniisn, underground utility, welders, mechanics. Apply in person at kInG PIPE LINE UTILITY CO., 2900 Grif fith Road, Winston-Salem, NC. ________________■ 11-5-2tp WantBd....admlnl«traflve aMlsf'nt, .'I '■ --I I ;"v part time for general office work. for appointment call 634-6268. 10-22-4tnpE 0-1 years experience 1-3 year experience 3-5 years experience 5 and over experionce AUTUMN CARE of MOCKSVILLE is now recruiting for the following position: DIETARY AIDE Autumn offers the following benefits and programs: $4.00 average starting salary pay range progressive on experience pay range progressive on experience pay range progressive on experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: ^ Stall Development Program innovative Incentive Program Progressive Benefits Program ^ Orientation Program Please contact: Ms. Linda Trivette Food Supervisor P.O. Box 527, Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 £qua/ £/npk)ymenl Employer 11.12 ii>. ATTENTION! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Good Paying Jobs In Davie County Positions Available For: •Packers •Warehouse/Dock •Plant Maintenance •Order Pickers •Production/Assembly See Faith Goin At The Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Becks Temporary Services 725-7121 SOCIAL WORKER Challenging position available for a Social Worker in an 85 bed Long Term facility. Must possess a great love for the elderly. Qualifications preferred: BSW or BS with concen tration in Social Work. Apply At... AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Leaders In Quality IHealth Care Dedicated To Service Above SelfF^ual Empioymtnt Employtr Baker Furniture Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. We are now accepting applications for the following depts. Hand Sand Finishing Our company prefers experienced workers that will-.: consider training applicants with required ability and.; good work records. We offer a competitive wage and benefit package.;' HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS (RNs, LPNs, MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS): Davis Community Hospital, an affiliate of HealthTrust, Inc.; and Employee Stock Ownership Company, offers career op; portunities for Healthcare W orkers in the following AREAS: W omens Division Medical/S urgical (L & D, Nursery, PP) psychiatry Our employees not only work as a team, but also for THEMSELVES THROUGH THE EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PRO^ gram. W e offer excellent SALARRIES with generous shift DIF-. ferential. O ur outstanding flexible benefit package INCLUDES; • Free Life Insurance • Medical Insurance, free to employees, with below average cost for dependents • R etirem ent estimated a t 20% o f annual pay ^ • Pre-tax premiums on medical insurance • Cash instead of medical coverage • And, much, much, more Come by and talk with us today or contact: HEA m flR U S T I n c . TheHostnial Cbmpairy Human Resources Departm ent Davis Community H o spita l: O ld M ocksviue Rd. S ta te s v ille , NC 873-0281 EOE •-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVENmER 12» 1987 DAVIE AUTO PARIS Over 1 Million Parts In Stock On Any Motom^if t iattipy Hi II <3SA2 $40.82 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft $42.42 Our Low Price —«imSi)OJ\/laiJan-fiefunil__ From Motorcraft <44^2 $49.62 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good Oct. 15 thru Nov. 30, 1987 Motoiciaft EX C EED S TH E NEED Ask For $5.00 Mail-In Rebate Coupon At Time Of Purchase DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. 191 W ilkesboro St. M a c h in e S h o p 704-634-2315B P a r ts D e p t. 704-634-2151 T ire D e p t. 704-634-5129 M ocksvilio, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-10 Miss Glascock Becomes Bride Of Mr. Schroder At First Baptist i Miss Cynthia Jane Glascock of Asheboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clyde Glascock of Mocksville, was united in marriage to Kip Schroder of Asheboro on Saturday, Nov. 7, in a 7 p.m. ^dlelight ceremony at the First Ba^st Church in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rice of Boca Raton, Fla., are the groom’s : parents, t^^e Rev. Charles E. Bullock of Caiy pflTiciated at the double-ring cerem6n)r'. A program of organ ^Vsic was presented by Michael Hendrix. Trumpeter was Ashby Brown of Thomasville. Jeny Jones ori^hetorp was soloist. r.Tlie bnde, escorted by her fiE(ther^ wore a cwdlelight gown of Victorian style with a pearl em broidered lace bodice, bishop sleeves and a neckline of crocheted ; xluiny lace. The bouffant skirt was ^desigh^ with lace appliques and a cathedral train trimmed with cluny lace. She wore an hairloom >' locket which had been worn by her maternal grandmother and mater nal aun^ and cousins at their weddings. ^ The bride’s headpiece was a .. wreath of seed pearl appliques and iridracehts with pouffed ivoiy veil- \ ing of silk illusion. She carried a , ,mix^ bouquet of baby’s breath, seed prarls, and caila lilies. Mrs. Katie Neal of Cary was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Delaine Kfehder, sister of the bride, of Greensboro; Mrs. Helen Foster of Clenunons; Mrs. Frances Jackson ofMocksviUe; Mrs. Ometa Kenan of Asheboro; and Ms. Bonnie Richardson of Goosecreek, S.C. >" iRowergirl was Lisa Campanini, 'the groom’s niece, of Boca Raton, iFla. Bernard Rice, stepfather of the groom, of Boca Raton, Fla., was best man. Groomsmen were Ber nard Rice Jr., groom’s stepbrother, of Boca Raton, Fla.; Mark Springer and Dale Holland of Asheboro; Robert Tutterow, the bride’s cousin, of Mocksville; and Brad Mehder, nephew of the bride, of Greensboro. John Glasscock of Mocksville was ring bearer. Mrs. Elizabeth Vogler of Mocksville kept the guest register and Miss Caitlin Boon of Huntersville presented the pro grams. Mrs. Robert Karl Rauch of Mocksville directed the wedding. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Everette Glasscock of Mocksville, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Vestal Cartner of Statesville. The groom’s grandparents are Mrs. Hugh Paul Callahan of Boca Raton, Fla., and the late Hugh Paul Callahan of DuBois, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Schroder of Chicago, 111. The bride, who graduated from Appalachian State University and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, holds a doctorate degree in educational administra tion. She is a principal at Randleman Elementary School in Randleman. The groom is a graduate of Lehigh University in Pennsylvania with a degree in accounting and is controller for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in Randleman. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, the couple will be at home at 332 B. Ward St., Asheboro. Immediately following the wed ding, a reception hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock, was held in the Mrs. Kip Schroder ... was Cynthia Jane Glascocl< fellowship hall of the church. The reception was catered by Mrs. Nancy Shanks of Clemmons. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Milton Tutterow of Mocksville; Mrs. Harry Cherry of Rutherfordton; and Mrs. George McAuley of Statesville, all aunts of the bride. Miss Caitlin Boon of Huntersville and Miss Erin Glasscock of Mocksville assisted by handing out rose petals and bird seeds. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Strider of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Loflin of Asheboro also assisted at the reception. Rehearsal Dinner Kip Schroder, groom, hosted the rehearsal dinner at 8:30 on Friday night, Nov. 6, at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons. Prior to dinner, toasts were made to the couple. After the cutting of the groom’s cake, the groom gave his attendants gifts. The guests were served a fruit cup, chicken cordon bleu with ham and Swiss cheese, glazed candied yams, broccoli normandy, and French vanilla ice cream. Bridal Luncheon Miss Glascock was honored with a bridal luncheon at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons at 12:30 p.m. on her wedding day given by Mrs. Katie Neal of Cary and Mrs. Delaine Mehder of Greensboro, sisters of the bride, and Ms. Bon nie Richardson of Goosecreek, S.C. The menu included tossed green salad, marinated beef tenderloin strips, baked stuffed potatoes, broccoli normandy, and strawberry parfait. Bridal Showers On Sept. 20, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Jane Tutterow, aunt of the bride. Other hostesses were Mrs. Brenda Glassock, Mrs. Nancy Alien, Mrs. Mary Spillman, and Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, all aunts of the bride.* ♦ ♦ The bride was given a miscellaneous shower on Sept. 27 at the home of Ms. Sharron Hayworth, Forest Oaks, Greensboro. Guests were fourth and fifth grade teachers and sup port staff of Randleman Elemen tary School where the bride is a principal.* * * Mrs. June Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Vogler of Mocksville, entertained the bride with a bridge party on Oct. 3 at the guest house of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. The hostesses presented the bride with a lead crystal vase.* * * A bridal patterns shower honor ing Miss Glascock was held at the Tanglewood Farms Clubhouse on Oct. 4 from 2-4 p.m. Hostesses were Frances Jackson and Helen! Foster. They presented the bride-: to-be with a corsage of white: miniature mums and a gift of a. place setting of her flatware. Approximately forty-five friends: attended. Special guests were Mrs. Clyde Glascock, the bride’s mother and Katie Neal, the bride’s sister and matron of honor of Cary. Other out-of-town guests includ-: ed Bonnie Richardson of Goosecreek, S.C., and Ometa Kenan of Asheboro.* * ♦ The Randleman Elementary faculty and stai¥ honored Ae bride with a bridal shower on Oct. 19. Special guest was Kip Schroder, groom. The bride and groom were presented an engraved silver tray. Gifts from each grade level and other staff were presented. Select staff provided special entertainment.* ♦ ♦ On Oct. 22, the Archdale Elementary faculty and staff honored the bride at a dinner at T.J. Tripp’s in GriEehs^ro. The bride was presented lingerie for her trousseau.♦ * * : . The bride and groom were enter tained with a dinner party on Oct. 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Derrick III of Asheboro. Hostesses were members of Miss Glascock’s bridge club in Asheboro.<•> * * On Oct. 25, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Jan Loflin in Asheboro. Hosting with Mrs. Loflin was Mrs. Ometa Kenan, Mrs. Lynn Terry, Mrs.;, Karen Holland, and Mrs. Sherry ; Trudgeon, all of Asheboro. Extension Homemakers Wtend Association Meeting Six members of the Davie Coun- :ty Extension Homemakers : Association attended the annual council meeting of the North iliirfilina Extension Homemakers Association Oct. 14-15 in Charlotte. Polly Bailey, Jo Cheek, Ruth Essie, Marie Miller, Margaret Shew and Shirley Smith were juQong more than 450 club women p^icipating in the state council pippriference at the Woodlawn Holi- Inn. They represented more ^ah 23,000 members statewide, ^ e group was accompanied by :Nancy Hartman, Davie Extension :Home Economist. : The theme was “ Com municating Pride and Image” . To ;compliment the theme, Golden Key ;C|ubs were recognized as well as A&P Leadership Award winners from each of the Extension Districts. Mrs. Jo Cheek, East Davie Extension Homemakers Club, was presented an engraved silver tray for outstanding leader ship in Extension Homemakers and her community. Mrs. Tina Hagan, Mocks Exten sion Homemaker Club was a reci pient of the Golden Key Club pin for accumulating 500 points in membership promotion. Mrs. Marie Miller, Pino- Farmington Club, was recognized for her national second place win in the Foods, Health and Nutrition Program of Work report. “The Extension Homemakers Association is dedicated to conti nuing adult education through pro grams in citizenship and communi ty outreach; cultural arts; family relationships and child develop ment; family management; health; housing; energy and environment; international; public relations; and safety,” said Nancy P. Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent.At Association meeting, from left: Margaret Shew, Marie Miller, Shirley Smith, Polly Bailey, Ruth Essie, Nancy Hartman and Jo Check. Y o u n g - S p e e r Vows S p o l < e n II Around & About Art Exhibit On Display In Davidson County • Martha Barnett of Bermuda Run is exhibiting work at the David son County Library in Lexington during November. A member of the Davidson County Art Guild, Inc., she will be exhibiting works in watercolor and pen and ink. AMVETS Making Donations To Charities j ; Salisbury AMVETS Post 565 and Auxiliary has made more than $5j000 in donations to local charities, reports Charlie Howell of Davie County, member of the executive committee and former commander. Local Student On Catawba Homecoming Court • ■ Katy Basham, daughter of Gifford and Barbara Basham of Mocksville, is a freshman and represented Abernethy Hall on the Catawba College homecoming court last weekend. She serves as a member of the Catawba Guides, student government association and tennis team. She was also the recipient of an Achievement Award. Selected For UNC-G Fellows Program ; Michael John Agejew of Advance is among 20 freshmen selected for the 1987 Elliott Center Fellows Program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Age jew of Route 6, Advance. The program is a leadership development course, and participants are chosen on basis of leadershiip and group involvement. Students receive a $100 grant. Attend Total Concept Hair Show Thea G. Brown, Debbie Triplett and Ann Sechrest attended the B&H Supply Co. “Total Concept Hair Show” Nov. 8-9 at the M.C. Benton JConvention Center in Winston-Salem. ___ Lisa LaClaire Everhart Young and John Wesley Speer Jr. pledg ed their wedding vows Saturday, Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. at Mt. Tabor United Church of Christ in Lexington. The Rev. Chester Byerly of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Mrs. Phyllis Everhart, organist; and Mickey Sharpe, soloist, both of Lexington. The bride, unescorted, wore an off-shoulder ivory taffeta bridal gown, accented with beaded Venise motifs, sequins and flowers; leg-of-mutton sleeves, basque waistline with a back bow and a chapel train edged in lace. Her headpiece was a Venise lace picture hat with deUiiled peari beading and sequins, pouf in back with a fly-away veil. She carried a fresh bridal bou quet of dusty rose and mauve astermeria, white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Kathy Sweatt of Lexington was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Speer, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Jan Hatley, both of Mocksville; Miss Amy Aubrey and Miss Heather Aubrey, both cousins of the bride, and Miss Rhonda Hall, all of Lexington. The bride’s cousin. Miss Jenna Hill of Lexington, was flower girl. J.W. Speer Sr., of Mocksville, the groom’s father, was best man. Groomsmen were Scott Speer and Brian Speer, both brothers of the groom, Gary Hatley, and Phillip Shore, all of Mocksville; and Bobby Sweatt of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowe of Lex ington, cousins of the bride, registered guests and Miss Christa Livcngood of Lexington distributed programs and birdseed bags. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Virginia White of Lexington. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew Everhart of Lexington. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Koonts of Lexington. She is a 1982 graduate of Central David son Sr. High School in Lexington, and attended Lees-McRae College and Catawba College. She is employed with Lexington Veterinary Associates, P.A. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Speer Sr. of Mocksville. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed with Lowes Hardware of Lexington as a department supervisor. Following a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home at 809 Primrose Drive, Lexington. Reception The wedding was followed by a reception in the church fellowship hall. The tables were covered with mauve and ivory lace tablecloths and were decorated with fresh Mrs. John Wesley Speer Jr. ... was Lisa LaClaire Everhart Young flowers and candles. Foods served were Swedish meatballs, chicken puffs, a fresh vegetable tray, sausage balls, flnger sandwiches, cheese logs, ham and cheese rolls, a fruit am brosia, nuts, mints, and punch along with a three-tiered Italian cream wedding cake decorated with love flowers and sugar bells. Assisting in serving were Mary Loman, the groom’s cousin,-of Mocksville, and Barbara Reavis, the groom’s aunt of Harmony. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents were host and hostess for a rehearsal din ner at Coleman’s Restaurant in Lexington on Friday, Nov. 6 following the rehearsal. : BECA Club \ iHonors Two [ A t Davie High ; Two Davie County students • • received honors during the DECA • club meeting Tues. Oct. 27. Jody Bailey was named Miss • DECA based on her contribution : to club activities. Tucker was voted • ;on out of 15 other jgirls who were ’ : required to give sjieeches'Mji front • of vocational classes. • Runners-up were Julie Tucker ^and Torri Eyans. ^: India BuUins was chosen as the winner of the job interview contest iit which the participants applied ■ :for a fictitious job and acted out a role play interview. , ■ They were judged on their ability to convince two judges they, were qualified for the job they' were seeking, and the appearance of the application. < First runner-up was Nina ; ‘Mecham and John Lentz and • ‘Loretta Bowles tied as second 2C-DAVIE eOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1987 Advance News Jody Bailey was chosen as Miss DECA, for her contributions to club activities. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A Harvest Festival will be held Saturday at the community building sponsored by the Methodist Church. Festivities will begin at 8:30 a.m. with homemade biscuits and country ham, followed by hot dogs with all the trimmings and homemade vegetable soup for lunch. Baked goods, crafts and country store items will be sold. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman drove to Arlington, Va., last Friday, Oct. 30, to spend five days visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and grandchildren, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John. She was invited up to celebrate her 70th birthday on Nov. 3. Brenda Zim merman drove down from New York on Friday night to spend the weekend with her mother and the Farleys. During the weekend, they attended three soccer games in which Brian, Denise and Christopher played. On Sunday Mrs. Zimmerman was honored with a 5 p.m. buffet dinner at the Farley home. Cold cuts, cheeses, potato salad, various breads, pickles, and vegetables with dip, coffee. Coke and birth day cake were served. Twenty-two people attended. Mrs. Zimmerman received many gifts including six roses, two cut flower ar rangements, a box of candy and a crystal and silver sauce set. On Monday, Mrs. Farley took her mother to downtown Washington and toured museums at the Smithsonian Institute. At the Natural History Museum, they saw an exhibit of art and archeology from ancient Syria with more than 275 treasures that have never iofe Interview winner India Bullins receives a plaque from marketing and fashion merchandising, "i; iiit^cfier lLynn McKnight. •••I,;;..- p i': The Yankee Pedlar <1 Country Store GRAND RE-OPENING Nov. 17 at new location! Unique crafts, gifts, x-stltch, yarns, etc.2'/j miles out Jericho Road, turn right at Hardison Methodist Church. 10-5 Tues.-Sat., or by appointment Hope Martin, owner 634-1036 Chicken Pie Meals Planned • .’I'. Chicken pie will be sold begin- ■;f -hing at II a.m. Saturday at the i:: Sfx^h Irish Fire Dept., Needmore |”‘|™ad. Rowan County. Plates for the all-you-can-eat meal will be $4 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Thank You Citizens Of Mocksville For the trust you have shown in me by electing me to my 5th term as l\/locl<sville Town Commissioner. I hope I can always be worth of this trust. Roy H. Cartner PAID FOR BY ROY H. CARTNER “ M r . Ja c k ” says he dosen’t m ean to b u g you. B u t.... C h ristm as is on the w ay. Make Your Fam ily Portrait Appointm ent Now. SEAFORD PHOTOGRAPHY 31 Court Square M ocksville, NC 634-015 8 Steve Coarsey, M.D. a n n o u n c e s th e re-location of his practice of Infertility, o bstetrics and gynecology new location is 5 6 4 B rookdale Drive, Statesville (across from Iredell Hospital with Dr. Kutteh) phone: 87 2- 72 94 before been shown in America. The exhibition illustrated more than 10,000 years of Syrian history, from Elba of die 25 th cen tury B.C. to Damascus. On Tuesday, Nov. 3, Brian Farley baked his grandmother a birthday cake. In the evening, Mrs. Farley treated her mother to a com edy play at the Ford Theater en titled “Greater Tuna”, billed as the third smallest town in Texas. Mrs. Farley and her mother were given special tours of the theater and Lin coln Museum in the basement. At the close of the play, Tom Berra, lighting director, invited the ladies back to his office and backstage to meet the cast and stage manager. Afterwards Berra took the ladies up to President Lincoln’s Box, where each got to sit in his rockihg chair New Arrivals while Berra gave detailed accounts of the night of the assassination. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf ,spent last weekend in Williams burg, Va. Miss Kim Lagle, bride-elect of Kevin Foster, was honored with a shower Sunday afternoon at the community building. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hefner and son, Trent, of Columbia, S.C., spent the weekend with Miss Cin dy Hogan. Miss Sarah Mock was a Sunday visitor of Cammie Zimmerman and was a visitor at the Methodist Church for worship service. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer spent four days this week in the Amish Country with the Marion Fulk tours. CALL Mr. and Mrs. Randy Call, Bucky, Barry and Bobby, an nounce the birth of a son and brother, John Conrad Call, on Oct. 28 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cdl and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daniel, all of Mocksville. Mrs. Call is the former Gail Daniel. TUTTEROW Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Benjamin Josiah, on Nov. 6. He weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow of Route 7, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Shore of Route 5, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Maggie Shore of Route 3, Yadkinville. Christmas Parade Entries Sought Entries for Davie County’s an nual Christmas parade must be turned into the Mpcksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce by Friday, Nov. 20. Interested groups can obtain en try forms from the Chamber or call in information over the phone. The parade is scheduled for 10 a.m. Dec. 5. Dr. Ernest Younger, M .D . is accepting new patients specializing in internal medicine: • Diabetes • High Blood Pressure • Anemia • • Heart Disease • Lung and Kidney Diseases • Office Hours; 10-5 M,T,W,F & Evenings by appoinhnent Thursday by appointment only 3010 Maplewood Ave. Suite 116, Winston-Salem, NC 760-4940 r ' rm V ¥mY M , ¥ V y < j» C o u rvlrj V Pam +aJ VM5C orn«W(wict4 ' , V ^ Hmbroii.5rccI 4 n3 *(sV<? 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MODELS UNLIMITED Your one stop shop for Models, Nascar Decals, Detailing Supplies 10% M e n y C h r is t m a s ! with this coupon rocoivo discount on any purchaso Good thru Dec. 15 G ift C e r tific a te s A is o A v a ila b le 6290 Styers Ferry Rd., Clemmons, N.C. 766-8526 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l ^ J W —J>C Co-Workers Honor Mrs. Nettie Groce The department heads of Autumn Care Nursing Home and staff honored Mrs. Nettie Groce, former administrator, with a steak dinner Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at Western Steer Restaurant in Mocksville. ■ Upon arrival, the honoree was , presented with a red rose corsage. Tables were arranged in a U- shape and covered with white cloths. A liresh arrangement of fall flowers were used as a centerpiece. Prior to the meal, David Joyner presented a talk concerning the 34 years of service Mrs. Groce had given, to the nursing facility. She began work at Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home as a nursing assistant. She later became an LPN, and served as administrator for Autumn Care Nursing Home from 1978-1987. She was presented with an oil painting, signed and numbered, by the department heads. A decorated cake depicting a “warm farewell” was cut and served by Mrs. Groce for dessert. Guests and friends attending were: Mrs. Nettie Groce, Jesse Blevins, Miss Crystal Broadway, Mrs. Sara Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. George Kimerly, Mrs. Janet Webb, Mrs. Linda Truette, Mrs. Debbie Binkley and Mrs. Margie Wooten. Also, Richard Trivette, Mrs. Gelane Cranfill, Mrs. Bunny Chaf fin, Mrs. Ruth Gamer, Mrs. Millie Millsaps, Mrs. Louise Webb, Mrs. Wylene Keller, Mrs. Peggy Ireland, Mrs. Delia Trivette and Mrs. Margaret Graves. At the conclusion, Mrs. Groce responded to Mr. Joyner’s talk, ex pressing her thanks and love to those she had worked with the past few years. She said she plans to pursue her nursing career in the near future. Fisher Named Counsel For A ngel! Care, Inc. Evans Fisher has been pro moted to vice president — general counsel for , Angell ;Care, Inc. ■ Fisher, who , ,was in private practice in Winston-Salem before joining the , Advance- based company assume all responsibilities for legal matters involving the corporation, according to Dennis A. Young, president of Angell Care. Fisherin 1986, will In making the announcement, Young said, “ Evans exhibits the personal and business traits which will help move Angell Care for ward in its goal of becoming the top health care provider in the Southeast.” Fisher, a native of Winston- Salem, earned his undergraduate degree at Davidson College and received his law degree from Duke University in Durham. He is a member of the North Carolina Bar Association and is a past president of the Forsyth County Bar Association. Fisher and his wife, Gwendolyn, and their two children live in Winston-Salem. Cornatzer News JBy Dottie Potts .’Cornatzer Correspondent ■ Amber Livcngood, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, is undergoing treatment in • Davie County Hospital. Clara and Ava Barney were con- > fined to their room last weekend with cold and sore throat. Mrs. Josephine Ellis spent Mon- Thank You for your support in the recent election Buster Cleary PAX) FOH BV BUSTER CLCAFtV B U Y T H E U L T I M A T E |U | B E R N I N A ! I H The Bernina „ ^ 1130 Electronic |BB S i l l I Hr G E T T H I S U L T I M A T E O F F E R ! A Bernette 3-Thread ! | H Overlock Have a complctc tewing ccntcr InYoar home: • The computerized Bernina 1130 Electronic lets you sew with greater speed and imagination! • The Bemette 203 Overlock cuts, sews and neatens in one swift operation! • Plus. You'll get 6 large FREE spools of Swiss quality Metrolock thread to get you started! Sew Much Better-BERNINA* Ei 'I'he Sewing RoomE_J DockslOo Restaurant 6330 cephls Drive. Clemmons Officers of Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 Auxiliary are, from left: Vernelle Hunter (installing officer and department guard from Pilot Mountain); Margie McDaniel, trustee; Margaret Beck, trustee; Lena Everhardt, trustee; Geneva Shoaf, secretary; Mary Trexler, senior vice president; Jane Vogler, president; Libby Gales, guard; Lynne O ’Neal, publicity; Ann Spry, junior vice president; and Peggy Hellard, treasurer. VFW Post Auxiliary Forms In Cooleemee ■ COOLEEMEE-The Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post 1119 here has some help. And so do a lot of other North Carolina residents. A ladies auxiliary of the Post was chartered at the Methodist Church here Sunday afternoon. The women are already helping Post members with their first pro ject — a memorial Christmas tree and accompanying lighting celebration for the town. For $1, area residents can pur chase a light to be placed on the tree. The lights may be purchased in memory of or in honor of so meone else. Names of those donating and the names the lights are in memory of will be updated weekly on a bulletin board at town hall. At 7 p.m. Nov. 27, there will be a lighting ceremony at the recrea tion center. Featured will be a com munity sing. Other projects of the new aux iliary will be to raise ftinds and help with cancer research, helping disabled veterans and visiting veterans at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. There are 33 members of the new auxiliary, about twice that of most new clubs, said Vernelle Hunter of Pilot Mountain, state department auxiliary guard. • She helped install officers and charter the club Sunday afternoon. The state president was also on hand. VFW Post 1119 has ;87 members, said Howard McDaniel, commander. School Lunches day afternoon with Eva Potts. Gladys Jones visited her sister in Hickory Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens Sunday afternoon. Debbie Ijames of Cooleemee visited Sharon Potts Saturday night. The Davie County school menus for the week of November 16-20 are as follows: MONDAY, NOV. 16 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Breakfast: Cereal or school- made cinnamon bun, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 Breakfast: Cereal or waffles w/cherries & cream, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Breakfast: Cereal or school- made sugar cake, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, NOV. 16 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque meatballs, slaw, French fries, buttered corn, fresh orange, roll and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken nuggets w/sauce, tomato soup w/crackers, baked potato, broccoli w/cheese, mixed fruit, roll and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Lunch: Chicken pie or grilled ham & cheese, green beans, bak ed apples, slaw, pineapple tidbits, roll and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Lunch: Pizza or roast beef sand wich, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, creamed potatoes, chilled peaches and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, NOV. 16 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque meatballs, slaw, French fries, buttered corn, fresh orange, roll and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 Lunch: Club sandwich or chicken nuggets w/sauce, tomato soup w/crackers, baked potato, broccoli w/cheese, mixed fruit, roll and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 19 ; ' Lunch: Chicken pie or grilled ham & cheese, green beans, bak ed apples, slaw, pineapple ddbits, roll and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Lunch: Tuna salad w/crackers or roast beef sandwich, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, crewed potatoes, chilled peaches and milk. VFW To Sell ‘Buddy Poppiesi The Advance Memorial Post 8719, Veterans of Foreign V/ars, and Ladies Auxiliary, will be sell ing “Buddy Poppies” in the Hillsdale area of Davie County on Friday, Nov. 13, and Saturday, Nov. 14. T h a n k Y o u C o o le e m e e C itiz e n s fo r y o u r s u p p o rt in m y e le c tio n to th e C ity C o u n c il. F re d P ie rc e PAID POUTICAL fO BY FRED PtERCE Thank You F o r re - e le c tin g m e to th e M o c k s v ille B o a r d O f C o m m is s io n e r s I sh all try to serve th e b e st interests o f all th e c itizen s of M ocksville. \/\j yVaii PAID FOR BY JAMES W. WALL Redken Salon Perms. For curls so natural you could lie. From daybreak to day's end, the 80's woman is on the move. Her life is busy, hectic, hi-tech. She looks her best because shhe wants to... because she has lo. Redken permanent waves were created witli the 80's woman in mind. Add the creative expertise of our stylists and you'll have the look that's suited to your needs and lifestyle. Redken salon perms... because we know more about hair. 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We guarantee It. ;; • Medically supenrtsea ; weight loss program .• Fast, safe and effective-1 weight kKS• For men...for women ! •• No strenuous exercise •• Doctofs. nurses and counselors on staff Physlclcans WEIGHT LOSS Centers FUTRA LOSS DIET SYSTEMS 766-4768 6353 Cephis Drive (B eh M Dockskle Seetoixl) Clemmons, NC 27012 .-I . > I >1 The Veterans of Foreign Wars have been selling Buddy Poppies since 1922. The proceeds from Buddy Poppy sales are used to assist disabled and needy veterans and the widows and children of deceased veterans. 'You've never lost weight so quickly. So safeiyi 4^DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987 Town Considering Bousing Code i1^ ; by Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record ; A representative of the Nor thwest Piedmont Council of ^ycmments presented Mocicsville town commissioners with a propos- ^ minimum housing code at their Nov. 3 meeting. ■.Beth Robaugh said a regulatory housing code could benefit the town by insuring that houses meet set'^tandards. The proposal would also include clearing vacant, ' ^apidated houses. - Town Manager Terry Bralley said, he and Mayor Nick Mando had attended a recent meeting in ; Jonesville regarding the minimum housing code. “I have mixed feel ings about it,” Bralley said. . ' When asked how the town would enforce the code, Robaugh said an outside consultant would be hired to initially scan the area. That per son would have the authority to later inspect houses that appeared subistandard. ill turn, owners of houses deem- ed^b-standard would be required to^ake necessary repairs to meet the ^ode, she said. Mocksville would not be com- , p l^iy responsible for the cost of paying an inspector to police the area. Robaugh said the town could qualify for an Appalachian I^o n a l Council grant that would cot Cipsts by half if commissioners to the code. ^itlie rest of the cost could be by other municipalities in ^^:Pi^m ont that also choose to jiilppt a minimal housing code. iP{Robaugh said there are nine ji^^r municipalities that have ihpwn interest so far. : The procedure of inspection w.oi}Id include an initial warning it^:a designated number of days iQ'rorrect the problem. If the viola t e is not corrected in that time, ^>;3p-day notice will be issued, by a conference, and .ly, possible legal action if the ition remains unchanged. J^ j^nunissioner Julia Howard had i«£^ations about the code. She said she agreed with maintenance standards for rental units, but was not in favor of inspecting owner- occupied homes. Robaugh said the code would be in the best interest of town residents. “The protection of the occupant is what we’re looking at,” she said. “We’re proposing basic safety and sanitary regula tions.” If the code was accepted, the town could form a housing com mittee comprised of interested citizens to work with the officer, whom she said would be firm con cerning enforcement but compas sionate to the residents’ needs and complaints concerning housing. The officer’s duty would also be to help the low-income homeowners and elderly obtain financial assistance for any repairs needed to be done, Robaugh said. Howard asked how an officer would know if a house required an inspection, and Robaugh said the officer would judge from an ex terior scan. Mando said: “We have quite a few houses that from the outside look like they ought to be demos. ” Robaugh assured the board that the idea was to concentrate “basically with structural items and things that could endanger the oc cupant ... the first priority of the housing officer is to respond to complaints.” The board postponed a decision on adopting the code until after fur ther discusssion. “It’s got a lot of merit to it, but it is going to lake a lot of study,” Mando said. Other items discussed at the meeting are as follows: •The board unanimously passed a motion to begin taking bids for a new fire truck equipped with a pumper. •The tree board nominees pro posed by Town Planner Steve Leary were accepted. The members include the following: Dr. E.A. Eckerd, Ed Vogler, Con nie Sanford, Charlie Dunn and Sydna Sanford. The yellow YVEDDI buses have planned regular routes through Mocksville to carry residents to shopping centers. - Photo by Janies Barringer YVEDDI Agency Is Helping With Transportation Needs In Davie By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record A taxi isn’t the only answer to transportation problems. There’s YVEDDI. The call letters mean Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, but the service the yellow vans bearing that name provide could mean a lot more to the residents of Mocksville. YVEDDI is a four-county opera tion with Yadkin, Stokes, and Surry said administrator Betty Fanner. But it is the the only Davie County public transportation available. It started in 1979 as the Head Start service, v'hich was funded through taxes to transport mental ly and physically iiandicapped, and the elderly. But that was then. Now not on ly doe's the Davie County YVED DI run five nutrition routes for senior citizens and provide transportation for contracting ser vices such as the Head Start pro gram, and Board of Education, but gives rides to the general public.. “We’re here for anyone who needs a ride,” Farmer said. “A lot fV Thank You Voters V'F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t I n T h e .: - M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a r d E l e c t i o n I pledge to continue to serve you to the best of my ability as I have in the past. Paid for by Robert (Bob) Hall Cap’n Steven’s S e a fo o d R e s ta u r a n t In Mocksville Opening Soon We Serve The Freshest Seafood Flounder, Scallops, Shrimp, Oysters, Frog Legs, Catfish and More Specials Tuesday thru Thursday and Sunday Banquet Room Gift Certificates Senior Citizens Menu Childrens Menu AJI Fried Foods Cooked In 100% Pure Vegetable Oil of people think they have to be a senior citizen or handicapped to ride on the vans.” The vans, equipped with lifts for wheelchairs, are driven by well- schooled drivers with training in CPR, first aid, passenger assistant technique, and defensive driving. The routes cover pick-ups over the entire county and will make special trips to Winston-Salem and Salisbury. If someone needs a ride to a doctor’s office or to pay a bill, the service is there to help. Farmer said. It will also charter trips widiin a 50 mile radius. The vans will make special ar rangements to pick up people near their homes if it is not too far off of the usual route. Anyone can get the transportation by calling the of fice in the Brock Building and mak ing arrangements or by flagging down a van on the street. Farmer said. The advantage, however, is the cost. A one-way fare is a mere $1 because 80 percent of YVEDDI’s cost is federally funded. The state matches 10 percent with the Coun ty’s 10 percent. YVEDDI will be offering regularly scheduled routes to and from the new Food Lion store for those who have been used to walk ing to the North Main Street loca tion. “We’re here to meet the needs not just of the county area, but of the uptown too,” she said. She said this program is just another way Davie County looks after its people. •Transportation to the Lowes Shopping Center and Wal-Mart- Food Lion Shopping Center will begin Nov. 4 through two new routes. One route will leave the Brock ' Center at 9:15 a.m. and travel north to Spring, Bingham, Sheek, Hunt, and North Main streets, theil; south to Church Street by Lowes ‘ and north to the Wal-Mart-Food Lion Shopping Center. •' The second route will also leave the Brock Center at 9:15 a.m. and ' go south to Depot, Neely, and Walnut streets, by the old Food ' Lion store, to Main, Avon, Ray-' mond, and Hospital streets to Lowes and then north on U.S. 601' to the Wal-Mart-Food Lion Shop- • ping Center. The vans will also circle through Mock Place every morning. ■ ; For information concerning ' routes throughout the county or any' questions, call the dispatcher at 634-2187 or 634-2188. M E N S , L A D I E S & C H I L D R E N S "Club Champion” 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Shoe Show DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-5C Honor Roll Announced Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattersoh lilL. I'uV The following students made the honor roll at South Davie Junior High for the first nine-week grading period: 7th Grade A Honor Roll — Jim Ebright, Sandra Galliher, Ellyn Johnson, Wendy Seamon, Brad Van Hoy and Kevin Goolsby. Honor Roll — Rebekah Allen, Yonnie Allen, Tonya Allison, Scott Angus, Michelle Bennett, Aman da Bostic, Brad Chapman and Amy Clark. Also, Christie Cook, Crystal Cook, Becky Cope, Beth Crotts, Angelia Feaster, Aaron Fender, Heather Hampton, Tommy Hen drix, Emilee Hooven, Duree Howell, Kendra Kimmer and Tina Linville. Also, Gina McClamrock, Michele Moon, Jenny Shepherd, Meghan Sipprell, Jason Phelps, Shannon Pratt, Crissy Purvis, Lisa Reavis, Melissa Rennix, Michelle Vasquez, Kristi Walker and Jeni Wilson. 8th Grade A Honor Roll — Keri Draughn, Lori Hall, Rachel Hardin, Amy Ijames and Dawn Johnson. Honor Roll — Amy Beeker, Susan Boger, Randy Brewer, An drew Brock, Regina Arnold, Jen nifer Burkhart and Danielle Carter. .Also, Holly Childers, Darren Crotts, Monique Dulin, Shawn Falin, Donna Goodier, Amy Har bour, Christy Joyner, Toby Ken nedy, Teresa Koontz, Kim McClelland and Kim Merrell. Also, Dale Prillaman, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Sherri Royal, Melinda Rupard, Amy Wagner, Kendall Wallcer, Angela Wall, Kerri Ward and Heather Welch. 9th Grade A Honor Roll — Debbie Brown, Julie Chaffin, Maria DePalma, Dane Hilton and Kristy Kowalske. (Honor Roll — Norman Allen, Jamie Anderson, Laurie Babbitt, Michael Barron, Patrick Buckner, Mocks News By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent ;Miss Barbara Potts underwent nujor surgery at Forsyth Hospital l^t Monday. -Mrs. Georgie Right and Mrs. Ruby Carter attended the funeral for Mrs. Oscar Hartman Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem. ;Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mock, a 5 lb. 8 oz. daughter on Nov. 6 at Forsyth Hospital. Name, Morgan Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell visited the family of Mrs. Ed Jones who died last Sunday at a Thomasville hospital. The ftineral was held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Parks Place Baptist Church. O fficers Elected By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met Nov.- 4 at the Rotary Hut with 23 members present. Ruth Brock called the meeting to order and Ruth Jones gave the devotions. She then sang “Teach Me to Pray, Lord” . Emma Grant gave a report on the trip to the mountains and Shatley Springs. Ruth Brock gave a report on the AARP which meets the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall at the Methodist Church in Mocksvllle. The craft fair will be held at the Brock Building from 10-4 p.m. Dec. 4-5. New officers were elected for the next year: Lorene Sain, president; Helen Gustavson, vice president; Margaret Myers, treasurer; Ruth Jones, devotions; Lib Sain, reporter. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mary Haire, Olivia Bunster and Bob Gustavson. Minnie Foster is recovering from eye surgery and Era Latham is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Nan Powell and Jim Bowles each won door prizes. Ruth Jones dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be Nov. 18 at which time there will be a covered dish meal and a Thanksgiving program. Tammy Cable, Jenny Cagle, Scott Callison, Brent Campbell, Nikita Clement, Charlie Crenshaw, Ray Dawson, Kathy Daywalt, Chris D’Arvis and Jamie Caudle. Also, Courtney Deadmon, Angela Denny, Christina DePalma, Rachelle Dillard, Joan na Dyson, Tiffany Fleming, Dan ny Frank, James Galliher, Bryan Hendrix, Lynette Hurt, Brennan James and Regina Johnson. Also, Kelly Kowalske, Joy Lackey, Angela Lamberth, Christy Mando, Teresa Manning, Jeanie Marklin, Tonya Martin, Chad Merrell, Kelly Miller, Charles Page, Pam Phillips and Chris Priestley. Also, Kelly Ramsey, Tony Renegar, Cathy Sherrill, Shannon Smith, Angie Snider, Shannon Spillman, Carrie Tenery, Jamie Towery, Robbie Welch, Angie Whitaker, Stephanie Whitaker and Brad Williams. G m m SM5 m cow\cs WERE A UDT BETTER VEARS AGO WEN NEWSPAPERS PRiUTED THEM B\GGER. WE SWS COM\G NOW ARE JUST A OF XEROXEP TALKING WENDS BECAUSE WERES NO SPACE TOTEli. A DECENT STORS OR TO SHOW A C T IO N .^ -------- \ HE TTAWKS PEOPUE SHOVlLD VJR\TETOTUE\R.NEWSP/vPERS , AND <3iV\PEA\U. WR GRWWA TAV^ES TV\E TUHU\ES PRETn 5ER\0V)SLX, SEAU, WOW'S- \m WRS\NS homes. T if A ^ d )\ l p j J V ^ 5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 In C ash A n d C o u p o n s ! Prices Are Good November 11 Through November 17.1987. Quantity Rights Are Reserv ed. None sold To Dealers. Come play Cash & save Bingo a t Lowes Poods, it's easy and fun. YOU get numbers for your game board when you visit Lowes Foods, complete a row of numbers up, down, across, or diagonal ly, and you’re a winner! There’s lots of Instant winners and cents- off coupons in the game pieces too. iviiiions of dollars In cash and coupons will be given away. Complete details and rules in our store. LooS« in your m ailbox or come to our store to get your game board w ith m anufacturer's cents-off coupons! Grade a Grade A Reg. or Country Style H o l l y F a r m s W h o l e H o i i y F a r m s c u t u p F r y i n g C h i c k e n F r y i n g c m c k e n I’ot.iro I.(i\'cr\ S.ik'! U.S. NO 1 Round W h i t e 4 9 8 P o t a t o e s . . . 20 Lb. Bag ■ ■ U.S. No. 1 Genuine __ _ _ I d a h o m 9 8 P o t a t o e s . . . 15 Lb. Bag ■ • Boneless 10-14 Lb. Avg.Whole TOP Sirloin S l i c e d 4 9 9 F r e e ! ■ ■ li Fresh Pork Loin A ssorted p o rk Chops 1 7 9■ ■ L h . Fresh Florida Red Or White seedless G ra p e fru it 10 Ct. 3 / S l 64 Oz. Carton Florida Cold O ra n g e J u ic e Limit 1 With 55.00 Or More Food Order. ■ 4.4 Lb. Fresh Crisp California Pascal celery s t a l k ^ 13 Oz. Combo, Hamburger, Sausage, pepperonj ^ ^ T o tin o P iz z a s Limit 1 With 55.00 Or More Food Order ■ Limit 1 With 55.00 Or More Food Order .9 9 W ^plus 18.5 oz. Assorted Flavors Piilsbury C a k e M ix e s Limit 1 With 55.00 Or More Food Order 4 9 Fall Festival of Savings! 7 ■ f ' 7 oz. Assorted c r e a m e t t e s P astass /$ i ^ 4 Pk. Green Giantf N ib le t cob Corn 12 OZ. Reg. Or Less Sait S p a m L u n c h M e a t | 3 9 & / 8.7 OZ. Kraft Bonus Pack './ Mac. & d Cheese > 2 / . 9 S 12 Oz. Minute Maid Orange Juice 1 0 9 4 Roll Scott White/Asst. B ath Tissue 1 7 9 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987 Davie Schools DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Academically talented sophomores and juniors wjio have a special interest in science and math may want to apply to Sum mer Ventures. Summer Ventures is a five-week, research-based, cost-free program on six campuses of the University of North Carolina system. The focus of Summer Ven tures is not on content, but rather on allowing the student to gain hands-on experiences in special topics in science and math. Sum mer Ventures applications are available from Rex Hobson in the Guidance office. Applications are to.'be completed and returned to the student’s math or science teacher bj* Dec. 1. The Guidance Office has receiv ed a laser disc titled “On Your Own” which helps students prepare to take standardized tests such as the SAT. Students should see’a counselor to set up a time to view it. A Marine recruiter will be on campus Friday, Nov. 13, during lunch to talk with interested students. The process of choosing juniors who will represent Davie High School in the Cultural Relations Fcllow.ship (CRF) Program has begun. Students have been nominated by vocational teachers; those who want to apply should have their applications and references to Rex Hobson on or before Nov. 17. Students who app ly will be interviewed on Nov. 24. Four students will be chosen from this group to be interviewed at R.J. Reynolds on either Dec. 17 or 18. The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria for their regular monthly meeting. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Mrs. Alice Barnette, secretary, has been named Educational Office Person of the Year for District 5 of the North Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel. Nominated by the Davie County Unit, she was chosen by commit tee review to represent District 5 in the state competition. District 5 members include educational per sonnel from Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, and Iredell counties. Mrs. Barnette is a charter member of the Davie County unit and has served as president. She serves as secretary for District 5. She has also served on various state committees. Mrs. Barnette received her award at the District 5 fall meeting of the N.C. Association of Educa tional Office Personnel. The facul ty and staff surprised her with a breakfast in her honor to recognize her accomplishment. Nov. 16-20 is Children’s Book Week. The theme is “Books are Bear-y Special” . Beginning Mon day, Nov. 16, 15 minutes of reading will take place from 8:45 — 9 each morning. Also, during this week, students will put up “ bear tracks” for each book that is read. On Tuesday, Nov. 17, the 2nd and 3rd graders may do “Bear Facts Book Reports” , and the kindergarten and 1st graders can color “Books are Bear-y Special” coloring sheets. On Wednesday, Nov. 18, students will .see “ The Living Storybook” presented by the Stokes County Arts Council. This year’s presentation will be “Yankee Doodle” , a musical play based on American history from 1776-1927. It is being presented in conjunction with the 200th birth day of the signing of the Constitution. On Thursday, Nov. 19, students and faculty may bring their favorite bear or stuffed animal to school along with their favorite nightshirt or one of Dad’s old T-shirts. Around 1:30 everyone will pul on their nightshirts, grab their teddy bears, and get ready to “snuggle- up” for a bedtime story. A parade is also planned, lead by Mr. Bearica. On Friday, Nov. 20, students may vote for their favorite bear. All week long children will receive bookmarks when-they go to the media center. Good behavior will be rewarded by bearpaw stamps. On Nov. 17 a small group of 3rd graders from Mrs. Eanes’s class will present a program at Autumn Care Nursing Home. This visit is a part of National Community Education Day which this year has the theme, “ Connecting the Generations” . COOLEEMEE SCHOOL On Friday, Oct. 23, the third grade classes of Mrs. Cash and Mrs. King took a trip to Carrigan Farms near Mooresville. The students had an old-fashioned hayride, touring the greenhouse with Christmas poinsettias, wat ching bees work, and picking a pumpkin from the pumpkin patch. This culminated a study of plants and animals. The following students made the first quarter honor roll at Cooleemee School: fourth grade — Jason Harbor, Tonya Hargrove, Joey Feaster, Katie Riddle, Brian Jacobs, Dennie Nichols, Danny Smith, Kevin Brewer, Shana Crotts, Manicka Spry, Shannon White, Jackie Seaford, Brent Crotts, Christina Shoffner, Jason Correll, Amy McCray, and Leslie Fender. Fifth graders — Cissy Head, Chris McFarland, Bucky Carter, Sabrina O’Neal, Mandy Polk, • Elizabeth Greene, Jeremy James, Anita Crotts, Eddie Dyer, Melissa Gray, Rebecca Harman, Tonya Mullis, Holly Snider, and Betli. Wall. Sixth grade — Chad Correll, • Lisa Crisco, Allan Crotts, Melissa Crotts, Christie Hedrick, Paula Spry, Kena Stone, Sally Beeker, Jenny Bennett, Jonathan Boger, Benji Correll, Rebecca Davis, Kyle • Deadmon, Jill Griffin, Melissa McDaniel, Stacee Spillman, Hol ly Williams, and Crystal • Witherspoon. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH On Monday, Nov. 2, at 6:30 p.m. approximately 90 coaches at tended the North Piedmont. Continued on p. 7-C' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987-7C D avie Schools Continued from p. 6-C Coaches’ Confcrcnccs’s annual fall meeting. Seventeen junior high/middle schools were represented. There was a supper followed by a meeting. Two North Davie faculty members are on the NPCC’s board of directors. They are Betsy Young and Ron Kirk. Kirk is vice president of the board. . On Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1,79 eighth and ninth graders accom panied by five adults, toured Washington, D.C. Highlights of the trip included: the Archives Building, Capitol, White House, Smithsonian Museums, Arlington National Cemetery, Ford’s Theater, and the Washington, Jef ferson, Lincoln, and Vietnam Memorials. The North Carolina Writing Test will be administered to all eighth grade students on Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the morning. On Tuesday, Nov. 17, North Davie will be hosting its second an nual Career Day for the ninth grade. Approximately 35 various careers will be represented, in cluding numerous participants from local businesses. The ninth grade students will tour the displays and will have the oppor tunity to gain first-hand informa tion from the representatives about various jobs and vocations. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Shady Grove School PTA held its fail festival on Saturday, Oct. 24, in the gym and on the surroun ding playground. Mrs. Jane Sutton was chairperson of the event. A bake sale, yard sale, country store, and many games and fim activities, combined with beautiftil weather, made the Festival a great success. Sixth grade students at Shady Grove have begun a student newspaper. Jennifer Comatzer and Scott Tutterow are editors of “The Shady Grove Charger” . Mrs. Mary Sine, assistant principal, is the advisor. The first issue was printed Oct. 29. The 24-page edi tion included news, features, sports, and art. Mrs. Karen Umberger is the new physical education teacher. She is teaching skills to PE classes on Mondays and Tuesdays. Mrs. Joni Parks, teaching assistant, continues these skills on the remaining days. Mrs. Waller, history specialist from the Supplementary Center in Salisbury, presented a program on the Constitution to third grade on Nov. 3. Mrs. Barbara Howard held a computer workshop for several teachers at Shady Grove on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 4-5. Snake handler, Ronald D. Cromer, presented a program to the student ’oody on Friday, Nov. 6. The program included snakes from around the world. Mrs. Maxine Hendrix, teaching assistant in Mrs. Ellis’s kindergarten class, has returned home from the hospital. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE The Books and Beyond Reading Program at Mocksville Middle School will begin on Monday, Nov. 16. The kick-off is planned to correspond with Children’s Book Week. Also during the week a presentation by the Stokes Coun ty Arts Council entitled the Living Storybook will be presented. The program is planned for Nov. 18. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Mrs. Cindy Minor’s second graders visited Carrigan Farms near Mooresville on Nov. 4 to con clude their study of plants. They visited the farm’s fall vegetable fields and toured a greenhouse of poinsettias. After a hayride tour of the 100-acre farm, the class selected a pumpkin from the pum pkin patch and drank cold apple cider. A visit to the petting zoo in the barn completed the Carrigan Farm tour. Mrs. Griggs of Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury will meet with Mrs. Valerie Slogick and Mrs. Pat Campbell’s students on Nov. 17. Her area of specialization is science. Mrs. Griggs will pre sent a lesson dealing with the study of animals. On Nov. 18 .students and teachers in grades 4-6 will ex perience a musical performance by the North Carolina Symphony at Davie High School. The program' will include a variety of musical scores. Students will join the sym phony by singing “Joy to the World” and “The BaUad of Tom Dooley” . Joyel Buelin and Charlotte Winters will join with students from other schools who will accompany the symphony or-' chestra with the autoharp and bells. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson PlDWRBvDTMlST THIS TVST^R MNDEOVERTWHTX HIUOM POU.^RS L^ST'e>R! Uni>e>»al I'tttt Sfnd>calH BEMS ME. I TMINK ITS WD\C'JLOUS 1HM mv£S TVIKT YM) OF W ®. OK, SKS SOO ONLS MNOE FIFTEEN MILLIOK.LET'S SW EIGHTEEN'. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! WAL-MART’S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-lt is ourintention to have every advertised item in stock. However, if due to any unforeseen reason, an advertised item is not available for purchase, Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Check on request, for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We leserve the right to limit quantities. Limitations void in New Mexico. ............................................................................................................................................ 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987Public Records Land Transfers Fires The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased with $1 representing $1,000. Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie G, Bodford to Edgar J. Griffin and S. Frances Griffin, 200 acres, Calahaln, $166. John R. Bracken and Kathy M. Bracken to John R. Bracken and Kathy M. Bracken, 54 acres, Calahaln. Virginia DeParle to James Carl Grissom, 1.82 acres, Fulton, $75. James W. Latham and Judy E. Latham to Harold G. Latham, .77 acre, Clarksville. Thurman Tucker and Doris Tucker to Qint Villard Tucker, .59 acre, Farmington, $.50. Clint Villard Tucker to Paul Dennis Wi.shon, .59 acre, Farm ington, $.50. Potts Real Estate Inc. to Stephen A. Lewis and Ruth S. Lewis, I lot, $5. J. Roy Harris and Vena Harris to Gale Sheets and Barbra Sheets, 2,550 sq. ft., Mocksville, $23. Charlie Dulin Jr. and Ella Mae Dulin to Annie Laurie Dulin, 1 lot, Mocksville. Blazer Mortgage Services Inc. to William L. Steele and Joyce A. St^le, 5 lots, Jerusalem, $54.50. ; Brenda Lawson to James D. Si^ey and Teresa K. Smiley, 2.36 acres, Farmington, $75.50. : Hobert L. Carter and Peggy C. C^er; William B. Carter and Lin da S. Carter to Eddie H. Hartman aM Lucille C. Hartman, 1.16 ajcres, Shady Grove. ; Davie Mobile Homes Center Ihc. to James Max Sale Jr., .74 acre, $17.50. ; LaVada Bowens Wisecarver to Robert Clyde Wisecarver, 2 tracts, t bavid E. Tutterow and Judy Reavis Tutterow to Arnold Dean Smith Jr. and Deborah L. Smith, I lot, Farmington, $60. Jimmy P. Odum and Rita F. Odum to Girten O. Allerton and Lynn C. Allerton, 1 lot, Fulton, $110.Hannah Jones and William C. Jones to Ethel E. Jones, 7 acres. Ethel Jones to William C. Jones and Hannah Jones, 2 tracts. Sandra Jean Greene to John Roger Greene, 1.14 acres, Mocksville, $25. Mark H. Luber, by his attomey- in-fact John R. Fisher, and Rita Smith Luber, by her attomey-in- fact, John R. Fisher Jr. to Charles M. Ussery, 1 lot, Farmington, $100. Cloyce B. Wallace and John Wallace; Hubert Donald Boles and Judy Boles; Bobby R. Boles; Mary Norman and Jerry Norman; James Leonard Boles and Shirley Boles; Shirley B. Simpson and Roy Simp son; William David Boles; Patty Spillman and James Spillman to BarBra Jean Slatky and Allen Mar shall Slatky, 6.61 acres, Clarksville. Cloyce B. Wallace and John Wallace; BarBra Jean Slatky and Allen Marshall Slatky; Hubert Donald Boles and Judy Boles; Bob by R. Boles; James Leonard Boles and Shirley Boles; Shirley B. Simpson and Roy Simpson; William David Boles; Patty Spillman and James Spillman to Mary Norman, 5 acres, Clarksville, $47.50. Claude Foster and Carlene B. Foster to Robert Allan Blackwelder and Julia Riddle Trivetle, 1 tract, Calahaln, $3. Fred W. Gentle and Betty A. Gentle to Jimmy D. Gentle and Melinda M. Gentle for the re mainder of their natural life and then to Adrian Paul Gentle and Denise Nicole Gentle, 5.24 acres. Stella Mae Green to James R. Green, 57 acres, Clarksville. Rilla N. Lagle and T. Jackson Lagle Sr. to William H. Lagle and Sylvia E. Lagle, 2.43 acres, Jerusalem. Thomas J. Lagle and Grace S. Lagle to William H. Lagle and Sylvia E. Lagle, 3.98 acres, Jerusalem. Thomas J. Lagle and Grace S. Lagel to Robert E. Lagle and Lin da S. Lagle, 10.06 acres, Jerusalem.____ Sadie J. Hodges to Gary K. Grubb, 4 lots, Mockville, $25. Gun Permits Jessie Lee Singleton to John A. Singleton, 3.65 acres, Jerusalem. Marvin Kim Maynard and Elizabeth Shoaf Maynard to Timothy Rex Williams and Tamela Holt Williams, 2 tracts. Marshall Henry Grose and Peggy R. Grose to First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, 2 lots, Mocksville, $132. Wade E. Wright and Anna R. Wright to Ricky Macon Dyson and Sherri H. Dyson, 2.29 acres, Clarksville, $47.50. The following have applied for gun permits from the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Ronald Dwayne Cole, 26, of Route 5, Mocksville. L.K. Gunter, 21. of Route 1, Advance. Pauline Sipes Wood, 38, of Mocksville. Dennis James York; 32, of Route 7, Mocksville. John Robert Purvis, 34, of Route 1, Mocksville. Katie E. Collette, 33, of Mocksville. Dennis Lee Stanley, 33, of Route 8, Mocksville. James Mayhew, 65, of Route 4, Advance. Etiouise Ijames, 69, of Mocksville. Ronald Keith Chattin, 35, of Cooleemee. Shirley Wall Jones, 49, of Mocksville. Bobby Maxwell Foster, 55, of Mocksville. Archie Gray Allen, 32, of Advance. James Thomas Murphy, 36, of Here’s to Happy Holidays! S lim lin e P h o to G re e tin g C ards 1 0 J 5 . 9 9 H EIncludes envelopes. Just bring in your (avortle 110, 126. Disc or 35mm color nogativo, slide or prinf and pick your lavonlo dostgn. It's a way 10 put moro ol yourself into holiday grootmgs this season Ollor expires January 31. 1988 P h o to G re e tin g C ards 1 5 ro ,» 9 .9 9 SL-J4 P.SK FOR DETAILS - IN PHOTO • DEPARTMENT Includes folders, color prints and envelopes. 664 09h 84i o! Allow 10-14 days. Orders must be placed by December 14th II order is not to be received belore Christmas. 66209H When it comes to your health, there is no substitute. F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o. Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC We are proud to announce... Chuck Walker Salesman Of The Month October 1987 “Thank You” “Davie County Residents” Chuck Walker F o r d riv in g to S tatesville to buy y o u r new cars a n d trucks, a n d f o r h e lp in g m e to achieve th is h o n o r. ” ^'G ive m e a c a ll an ytim e. You m ay reach m e a t n ig h t o r on w eekends a t m y hom e p h o n e 4 9 2 -7 8 7 0 (it^s n o t lo n g distance). ” C h u c k W a lk e r Mocksville. Harold Dean Willard, 33, of Route 1, Advance. Gerald B. Wilkie, 36, of Mocksville. Patricia M. Carter, 26, of Advance. Hege L. Foster, 65, of Mocksville. Richard Wade Hutchins, 57, of Mocksville. John Albert Bracken, 73, of Mocksville. The following fires were reported to Davie departments last week: On Nov. 2, the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a car fire on McCullough Road. Fork firemen were called to a woods fire on Motorcycle Road Nov. 3. The Advance Fire Department responded to a car accident on N.C. 801 and Mock Church Road Nov. 3. On Nov. 4, Cornatzer firemen were dispatched to a car accident with a personal injury on Milling Road at the Dutchmans Creek Bridge. The Jerusalem department reported to a woods fire Nov. 5 at Boxwood Church and Pine Ridge roads. On Nov. 5, Smith Grove firemen were called fo a car accident on N.C. 801 near Macedonia Mora vian Church. Advance firemen responded to a report of smoke coming from the Antique Workshop at N.C. 801 and People’s Creek Road Nov. 5. On Nov. 6, the Jerusalem department aided an overturned vehicle on Gladstone Road. Jerusalem firemen responded to a woods fire Nov. 7 near the Johnny Williams residence on U.S. 601. On Nov. 8, County Line firemen were called to a grass fire at the Donald Clement residence off Davie Academy Road. The Center Fire Department was called for backup. The Advance department was dispatched to a brush fire ot Mar- chmont Plantation Nov. 8. Mocksville firemen responded to a chimney fire at Autumn Care on; Nov. 9. On Nov. 9, the Smith Grove, department was called to a report^ trailer fire on Gun Club Road. Advance firemen responded to a woods fire on N.C. 801 Nov. 9. Also on the 9th, the Fork Fire Department was dispatched to a woods fire on Motorcycle Road near the Bo Spry residence. Center firemen were called to a car accident with a personal injury on 1-40 Nov. 9. DISTILLED WATER Bring your own clean, capped 1 gallon or 5 gallon containers by our store. Present this coupon and receive 5 gallons of Sparkling Clean Pure steam DISTILLED WATER absolutely FREEIII Durastill of the Carolinas, Inc. The Water Treatment Professionals 2513 Neudorf Rd. Clemmons, NO 766-0583 Coupon Expires March 1, 1987Clean Water Is Priceless Y o u ^ re I n v it e d to THE WORLD OF TOM CLARK F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 3 ; 5 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 P . M . Bits of Brass and the Cairn Studio cordially invite you to the Video Premier Night of “ The World of Tom Clark” ; a new documentory video of Cairn Studio’s renowed sculptor Dr. Thomas Fetzer Clark. Collectors from every corner of the United States treasure his wondrous sculptures of “ wee folk” -Gnomes, Woodspirits, Mountaineers, Miniature people, and the True Builders of America. You’ll also meet Telly, a special Cairn creation available only on our premier night, Friday, November 13. Video will be viewed in full at 6:30 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. Only 4 Tellys will be auctioned at 8:00 p.m. Proceeds from the auction will be donated to: • T h e C a n c e r S o c ie t y HOURS; Mon. thru f»t. 5 ST>10 am • B pm _ V 9 | 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3418 P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1987—9C^ Arrests Marriages The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. On Nov. 9, Rbbert Ernest Ijaihes reported a breaking, enter ing and larceny of an estimated $3,0Q in items from New Jerusalem Cjhiirch near Mocksville. Willis Brigett Beck of Clem mons reported Nov. 10 a checkbook was stolen from the Hanes plant on Cornatzer Road. Ronald Edward Johnson of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Nov. 4 his dogs were stolen. — A duck flew against and damaged a patrol car on Nov. 4, Deputy James Gilbert Atwood Jr. reported. — Mary Kiser reported Nov. 8 a breaking, entering and larceny of cash from Davie High School. — Sidney Hollingsworth of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Nov. 7 someone threw a rock at his vehicle on U.S. 601 near Ellis Center. — Charles David Miller of Route 2, Advance, reported Nov. 8 a breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $3,000 in household goods. — George Dulin Washington of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Nov. 5 the larceny of a $20 per sonal check. — Clint Villard Tucker of Route 1, Advance, reported Nov. 2 the larceny of a gun with an estimated value of $500. Mocksville Police The following reports were fil ed, with the Mocksville Police Department last weeK: — On Nov. 2, Shore’s Plumb ing and Heating on North Main Street reported a breaking and entering. No valuables were missing. — Barry Etchison of North Main Street reported the larceny of a 15-speed Special Edition Schwinn bicycle Nov. 3. The bike was valued at $200. — Howard Realty and H&R Block reported a breaking and entering on Nov. 3. Nothing was found to be missing. — On Nov. 5, Fred Barber Jr. of East Lexington Street, Salisbury, reported that a radio and clothing had been stolen from his vehicle while parked at Glen Apartments. — Wallace Lee Jackson of Route 4, Yadkinviile, was arrested Nov. 3 on two counts of assault. Sheriffs Department The following were arrested by weapon with intent to kill. '{h^I)avie County Sheriffs Depart- ^ .iiipht last week. ^ ^ee Myers, 18, ofvv.:;; 300 Milling Road Apt. 9, David Galen Cline Jr., 28, of Mocksville, charged Nov. 5 with ;Pf«man,W.Va., charged on Nov. 9 counts of writing a worthless Si^^ith assault with a deadly chock; and one count of failure to V ' V . cm ; • V •*. Calvin and Hobbes BUM BUM return rented property. — Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., 32, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Nov. 9 with non-support. — Cicero Henry Jones Jr., 22, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Nov. 8 with assault. by BIK Warrerson WM'smiUG? HMJA ,HM1A HMIA/ STORE HOURSr M on.-S at. 9-6 Friday N ite Till 8 :0 0 lo f your s h o p p in g c o n v c iiic tic e S u p e r F r i d a y S a l e The following have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. Tony Curtis Carter, 23, of 953 Yadkinviile Road, Mocksville, and Davia Elaine Correll, 19,of Route 4, Mocksville. Stephen King Forrest, 37, of Clemmons, and Venita Lee Dwig- gins, 41, of 157 Azalea Drive, Mocksville. Thonias Anthony Linville, 19, of Mocksville, and Tammy Kay Williams, 20, of Mocksville. Kevin Wayne Allen, 23, of Route 3, Advance, and Rebecca Elaine Etchinson, 21, of Route 4, Advance. Philip Wayne Morris, 24, of Yadkinviile and Bridget Leigh Lunsford, 19, of Route 1, Yadkinviile. Allen Lee Mitchem, 22, of Ad vance, and Angela Leigh Scarbro, 18, of Advance. Joe Calvin Hellard, 32, of Route 3, Mocksville, and Carol Jean Atkins, 31, of Route 3, Mocksville. John Cicero Miller Jr., 31, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Marilyn Kay Steele, 45, of Route 1, Mocksville. Jeffrey Scott Robbins, 19, of Will Boone Road, and Linda Joan Spaugh, 18, of Gladstone Road. Stephen Gregg Roig, 25, of Fork Church Road, Advance, and Deborah Lou Leonard, 16, of Cooleemee. David Keith White, 23, of Route 2, Mocksville, and Melody Dawn Church, 26, of Route 2, Mocksville. Nathan Paul Sprinkle, 26, of Route 5, Statesville, and Wanda Kay Shoffher, 33, of Route 8, Mocksville. Tracy Lee Easter, 16, of Mocksville, and Tara Yvette Hen drix, 15, of Mocksville. Timothy Greg Plott, 18, of Welcome, and Anne Elizabeth Forbus, 18, of Route 14, Lexington. Gary Dean Collins, 40, of Mocksville, and Deborah Darlene Duffley, 33, of Mocksville. Anthony Ferris Grubbs, 23, of 235 Creek Bend Drive, Advance, and Stephanie Annette Young, 22, of 235 Creek Bend Drive. Albert Bernard Riggio Jr., 26,' of Rural Hall, and Sarah-Anne:' Cumbie, 19, of King. Leroy Charles Schroder, 35, of 223 Shamrock Road, Asheboro;.' and Cynthia Jane Glascock, 36, of 322 B. Ward St., Asheboro. Allan Dale McDanid, 31, of 94T Hospital St., Mocksville, and'-, Wanda Jean Houston, 19, of Route' 11, Salisbury. . Gany Ray Potts, 36, of Route 3,' Advance, and LaDonha Jean Walker, 42, of Route 3, Advance. '• 11\-l 'i Mocksville Wreck ""T hre^ar^w er^nvdlve^I^^*"'^^°P^^*^ collision on U.S. 601 Nov. 6, ac cording to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman A.B. Hicks. A 1980 Chrysler, driven by Elaine Miller Moore, 40, of Route 3, Yadkinviile, and a 1979 Hon da, driven by David Lee Cope, 25, of Route 4, Advance, were travel ing south on the highway when the Chrysler stopped for traffic. ?op^afleT toseM h^h^!si^ stop and skidded into the left lane' causing the rear of the Honda to strike the front of a truck travel; ing in the northbound lane, Hicks' said. The Honda continued on to' strike tlie rear of the Chrysler, causing $2,500 in estimated- damages to the Chrysler and . $5,000 in estimated damages to the' Honda. Ben Franklin Better quality for less! Mocksvllla, NC Open Daily 9 To 9 Sunday 1 To 6 F R ID A Y 1 3 th S A LE 2 0 % S AM.TO 9 P.M. OFF ENTIRE STOCK (Drinks Excluded) Make Friday 13th YOUR LUCKY DAY! Come shop early for Christmas savings on every item in stock. This is our way of saying thank you for shopping your iocaily owned Ben Franklin. : ;FFriday Only : THIS COUPON GOOD | FOR { 2 5 x 1 entire stock ladies coats & jackets Values To »1399s FRIDAY ONLY Off Reg. Price JEAN JACKETS NOT INCLUDEDI entire stock Soft Spots Reg. »45'>o FRIDAY ONLY $ 3 (8 8 Lace-up and sllp-on. Navy and Burgandy. * ; OFF ANY ITEM | OF 1 REGULAR PRICED M P D r U A M n iQ P i select group ladies fashion sweaters by Rad-Nee & Wye Oaks Values To *38<>o FRIDAY ONLY Pullover sweaters In assorted styles and colors. entire stock ladies Jeans by Lee and Levi Values To »29S9 FRIDAY ONLY $ 1 9 8 8 I V iC n U n H ly u io t : 1 ■ Valid November 13 Only jOne Coupon Ptf Custamtr. L m x .1 entire stock men’s jackets FRIDAY ONLY Off Reg. Priceentire stock infants, girls, & boys coats & jackets FRIDAY ONLY : Off Reg. Price FREE To 1 St 25 Customers To Shop Our Fabric Dept. Friday, Nov. 13th A Bag Of Short Length Wool Remnents!! Stonebridge Bedspreads Reg. ♦3499 FRIDAY ONLY $ 1 5 8 8 100'Vo Colton, full size bedspreads are machine washable in assorted solids. Specials Saturday & Sunday Only! ""ben FRANKLIN COUPON ] l< ^ S a le I 2 ..r 4.00 Box of 25 Christmas Cards. Asstd. designs. Pay for one box, get the second forHt. 16 E> ! BEN FRANKLIN COUPON PSale 2 „ , 1 . 6 0 30-in. Log Roll Giftwrap. 35-sq. ft. heavyweight paper. Buy one, get one for 1(t. 22 BEN FRANKLIN COUPON PSale 2 . o r S C ^Bag of 30 Solid Color Gift Bows.Assorted colors. Buy one bag, get second for 1C. 25 BEN FRANKLIN COUPON PSale 2 - 0 * 1 28-Sq. Ft. Flat Giftwrap. 12 sheets heavyweight paper. Buy one pack, get second fori®. 24 Join our Christmas Bow and Ornament Class Saturday 1 P.M., November 28 and December 5. IOC-COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12.1987 sravn'F. fltpALWRtlCTOK 129 years of service 4 Locations Mlddlabrook Dr. S. Main St. Clommons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd. f S S f S. Main SI. WInslon-Salem Lexington DbvIb Phono No. 998-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 ■r : 'K.-; Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Sen/Ices For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned, & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville _ 634-5600 Complements of ^ c ffc Department Store North Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooieemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend Tha Church Of Your Choice COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooieemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-J354 284-2782 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 SPIES AND SCOUTS IN BIBLICAL TIMES IT CAN BE SAID 7WAT AN ARMY WAS ONLY AS GOOD AS ITS SPIES AND SCOUTS. HAVING NO RECONNAISSANCE OTWER TWAN .TWE NAKED EYE TO REPORT WHAT LAV AHEAD OF AN ARMY, TWE DESISNATEP AS SCOUTS AND SPIES, WAD TO BE OUTSTANDINSLY ALERT AND ABLE TO JUDGE TWE STRENGTH CF TWEIR POTENTIAL OPPONENTS SEEN FROM AFAR. TWE SCOUTS MOSES SENT TO SPY OUT TWE . PROMISED LAND (NUMBERS 13) WERE OF TWIS C^ISRE. HOWEVER, IN REPORTING TO MOSES, THEY CLAIMED TO WAVE SEEN GIANTS IN THE LAND AND ADVISED A6AINST 60INS FORWARD. ONLY JOSHUA AND CALEB GAVE MOSES A CLEAR PICTURE OF THE LAND AND ITS POSSIBILITIES. FORTUNATEW MOSES SAVE EAR ONLY TO TWEIR REPORT.' SCOUTS AND SPIES WERE TWE UNSUNS HEROES OF EVERY CONQUERING ARMY AS TWEY ARE TD THIS DA/, TVIOUSI-I SOPHISTICATED WARFARE HAS THEM THUNDERINS THROUSH lUB SKIES AS *THEYSEARCH OUT TWE LAND." llUlLKilllllllii . 'J )_________________SAVE TWIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK_____Copyright, 1980, John A. Lehti, Distributed by linoge-Plus, P. 0. Box 684,Middletown, N. Y. 10940. through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Village 18, Camarillo Co. 93010 AtSIMiLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRiSTiAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North M(x:k8vilto, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■ArritTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601AI Carpenter, Interim pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Woratilp 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH HJqhway 601 North at \-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, 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 KItchfn, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Seivlce 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol 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 SouthRt. 7. Box 92, Mocksvilk) GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road Rev. Graham Wqoten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington Yates Wilkerson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHIJAMESKenneth Hyde, pastor __ Jay School Worship Service IROADS BAPTIST CHUR Evening WorshipWednesday Service JERUS.ALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Hwy. 601 South Sunday School Worship Service Evening WorshipWednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service1 CREEK BAPTIST 10;00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m._____, .. 7:00 p.m.CEDAR Cf^EEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Churcii Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy^64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Chu/ch Road Rov. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 u.rn.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Edpewood Baptist Church Highway'801 North Cooieemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 o.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH ' Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshfo Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.V/odnesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooieemee. 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 east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evejiing Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. *':30 p.n_________ :hurcNo Creek Road olf Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St., Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Honstoy, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooieemee Shelby Harbour, pas'.or Sunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service litOOa.mEvening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday ANANAS 6:45 p.mWednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OP ASStSI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p m. CHURCH OF QOOCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooieomee, NCCharles Ledford, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.mEvening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday FTH 7;00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OP GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. ijames. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 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 Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. KPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sundav School 10:50 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Voglor's Chapel MIddlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday SchoolWorship & Holy Communion 11.00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Waltors. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksville. N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.. Sunday. The Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBolhol Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Sen/ice 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5th SundayChurch School - - .CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hw^. 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 Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 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.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Sen/lce lliOOa.m.4th Sunday _Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday 1 School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship Service Church School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rov. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday ■ • -• 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m^UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCff James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th Suriday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 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 Shoaf, pastorPRCsarrERfAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday • Bible Study 7:30 p.m.First Presbyterian Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hv^. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH 'A.C. Clemens, postor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocks.4i:e Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hw^. 601. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 669 Hardison St., Mocksville Sunday Mooting 10 a.m.-12 NoonSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rov. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11 tOO a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Road Rev. Marshall Sunday School srship Brantley•I 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.£vang^«stic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service SINCE 3han a 9il» , 962 Yadkim Roaa Mocksville 634-6115 Evangelistic Wednesday Family Night MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 Nortti Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mockivllle, NC Pliona 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road M ocksville, 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 Communlly 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 Cooieemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HOftNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries, Chilled Onnge Juice I2.H 634-3750 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12,1987-llC Albert Phillip Brown CHINA GROVE - The funeral for Albert Phillip Brown was held Saturday, Nov. 7, in the Lyerly Funeral Chapel in Salisbury, con ducted by the Rev. Raymond C. Miller, assistant pastor of Wildwood Baptist Church. Burial followed in Wildwood Baptist Church cemetery. Bom April 22, 1921, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Lonnie and Roxie Dyson Brown. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was employed as a plumber in the China Grove Cot ton Mill. He was a member of ■ Wildwood Baptist Church. A son, Billy Ray Brown, died Aug. 19, 1972. Survivors include his wife, Daisy Belle Walton Brown; four sons, Phillip Brown Jr. of Salisbury, Johnny Wesley Brown of Goldsboro, Sonny Brown of Spencer and Jimmy Brown of China Grove; a daughter, Doris Ann Leonard of China Grove; a brother, Robert Brown of Salisbury. Brown, 66, of 73 Central Ave., died Thursday at his home after be ing in declining health for several years. Oscar C. Call Oscar Conrad Call, 66, of Route 4, Pineridge Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Nov. 10, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. The ftineral is to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church cemetary. The family was to be at the ftineral home Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Veterans Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 262, Mocksville 27028. Bom Feb. 7, 1921, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Taylor B. and Cora Phelps Call. A retired Army sergeant with 22 years of service, he was a member of the American Legion. He was also a member of Liberty United 1 Methodist Church. C. Survivors include his wife, jRachel White Call; a daughter, Linda Kepley of Salisbury; two sons, Bobby and Randy Call, both of Mocksville; Two sisters. Ruby McDaniel of Mocksville and Edna Janowski of Fayetteville; four brothers, Ralph and Charles Call, both of Mocksville, Graham Call of Graham and Clarence Call of Salisbury; two grandchildren; and three stepgrandsons. Ila Potts Darr LEXINGTON - Ila Potts Darr, 92, of Route 5, Churchland com munity, died Friday, Nov. 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury after a serious illness of five weeks. The ftineral was held Sunday, Nov. 8, at Churchland Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Pau( Millwood, pastor. Burial follow ed in Davis Cemetery in the Chur chland community. Memorials may be made to the fellowship hall ftind of Churchland Baptist Church. Born Dec. 15, 1894, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late James and Minnie Hendrix Potts. She was a member of Chur chland Baptist Church. Her husband, Adam Darr, died Dec. 3, 1965. Survivors include three sons, Adam M. and Lester Darr, both of Riverview, and Carey Darr of Welcome; three daughters, Latta Fitzgerald of Riverview and Helen Leonard and Ruth Bames, both of the Churchland community; a sister, Bertha Beck of Roanoke, Va.; 16 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. John Willie Hairston LEXINGTON - John Willie Hairston, 56, of Route 3, died unexpectedly at his home October 7, 1987, following a heart attack. He was iwrn in Davidson Coun ty February 17, 1931, to the late Grover Hairston and Bernice Hairston. He was a member of Buncombe Baptist Church, where he served on the Usher Board and the Trustee Board. He was a member of the National Hairston Clan, and was employed at the Henry Link Corp. in Lexington. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 3:00 p.m. at the Buncombe Baptist Church. Rev. Keith Martin was to officiate and burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jamimah Hairston of the home; his mother, Mrs. Bernice Hairston of Route 3, Lexington; two daughters, Armie Jean Bush of Lexington, and Fay Winston Crawford of Spencer; one brother, Cordell Hairston of Lexington; two sisters, Rosetta Stanley of Kinston, and Carrie Frances Hairston of Lexington; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Carl E. Horton The Mass of the Resurrection for Carl E. Horton was held Saturday, Nov. 7, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Salisbury. Burial follow ed Monday in the National Cemetery of Salisbury. Memorials may be made to St. Francis Mission, P.O. Box 642, Mocksville, 27028. Bom Nov. 23, 1924, in Cave Ci ty, Ark., he was a son of the late Thomas P. and Nola Brewer Hor ton. After 20 years in the United States Marine Corps, he retired in 1961 as a master'sergeant. He also served in the Raider Battalion in the South Pacific during World War II. He was a part of the USMC rifle and pistol teams. Following his retirement from service, he was employed with Ryder Truck Lines until he retired again. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the U.S. Marine Raider Association. Survivors include his wife, Joan R. Horton; four sons, K. Michael Horton of Richardson, Texas, James Horton of Salisbury, Paul Horton of Goldsboro and Robert Horton of Winston-Salem; a daughter, Joanne Bodenheimer of Lexington; Four brothers, Lowell Horton of Visalia, Calif., Thomas Horton of Blue Springs, Mo., Truman Hor ton of Ventura, Calif., and Bill Horton of Springfield, Mo.; a sister, Geneva Bullard of Kansas City, Mo.; and two grandchildren. Thank You... The Citizens Against Alcohol would like to thank every individual who gave of their money, time, or talent to help us in our recent effort in the town of Cooleemee. We appreciate so much your concern and your hard work on our behalf. Although we wish the outcome had been different, we feel that we did what we could and that would not have been possi ble without your help. We would also like to thank the congregations of the following churches for both their prayers and their financial support. Calvary Baptist Church, Mocksville Community Baptist Church, Cooleemee Church Of God, Cooleemee Davie Baptist Church, Advance Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee First Baptist Church, Cooleemee Fork Baptist Church, Fork Hope Baptist Tabernacle, Mocksville Presbyterian Church, Cooleemee Trinity Baptist Church, Cooleemee Turners Creek Baptist Church, Courtney Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee PAID FOR BY COOLEEMEE CITIZENS AGAINST ALCOHOL C h ris tia n B oole S to re O p e n s in M o c ic s v ilie Tammy Stromko and Kim Williams got tired of going out-of-town to buy Christian books, videos, records and gifts. They are also trying to relieve other Davie County residents of that inconvenience by opening Faith Christian Book Store on Main Street in Mocksville. Williams said the two began thinking about opening such a store in May or June. “We just wanted to do something for the Town of Mocksville,” she said. “We’re our own best customers,” said Stromko. “We got tired of going out-of-town for these things.” Henry Shore, executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, was on hand for grand opening ceremonies Saturday morning. He said downtown Mocksville can capitalize on gaining business because of the variety of shops. “ Mocksville is building a unique downtown of little shops, ” Shore said. “I think they can attract shoppers from out-of-town.” Also at the ceremony, the co-owners presented a $50 check to the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens. Faith has Christian recordings and music, Christian and family- oriented video rentals, books, and gift items, greeting cards and school supplies. It is open Monday-Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. W hitt Awarded Certificate Richard H. Whitt of Davie County Subsidiary prison unit was awarded the Advanced Criminal Justice Certificate by the North Carolina Criminal Education and Training Standards Commission on Nov. 6. Whitt is a correctional of ficer with the Davie County unit. The advanced certificate is the highest professional certificate awarded to law enforcement and criminal justice officers in North Carolina. Typically, only 275-300 advanced certificates are awarded yearly by the standards commission. To qualify for the advanced cer tificate, officers must complete a combination of professional train ing and relevant education, as well as meet minimum experience requirements. , The commission certifies all of the state’s law enforcement of ficers, correctional officers, pro bation and parole officers, com pany police, and other specialties. It also establishes minimum employment and training stan dards, training content, and in structor standards. The Commis sion maintains certification files on over 22,000 criminal justice officers. Whitt is one of 80 officers to receive the advanced certificate at the commission’s quarterly meeting held in Southern Pines. Joiin Leacii Receives Army Badge Pvt. 1st Class John F. *Leach, son of John F. and Janice P. Leach of Rt. 8, Mocksville, has received the parachutist badge upon comple tion of the three-week airborne course at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Leach is a unit supply specialist. Fulton United Methodist Church B-B-Q Chicken Super November 14 — 4:30 Until Hwy. 801 Between Advance & Hwy. 601 I i I — m i l » r — lO — zEjM You’re Always Welcome At I CLEMMONS I PRESBYTERIAN P CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Chamber director, Henry Shore, cuts the ribbon to book store for owners Tammy Stromito and Kim Williams. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME i AT BIXBY PRESBYTERL\N CHURCH 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship ; R. Shane Owens, Pastor Nursery Provided Fork Church Road at Comatzer Road Phone:998-4919 MACEDIONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH B 9:00 - 2:00 Saturday, November 14 Highway 801, One Mile North O H o i O o i» M o f •W tfors Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631 I SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 SouU> Main strcci MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Rcynoida Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 JbLtUItU IVH c ii/ ' 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Slieel Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexingion 3 RD. i Thanksgiving : ANNUAL yy GOSPEL SINGING X / CONVENTION S IN U SATURDAY r BROCK AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 28 Mocksville, N.C. ; 6:00 P.M. Parade Off Stars . ★ CORNERSTONE Stanleyville, NC ★ MARANATHA SINGERS Yadkinville, NC ★ RANSOM TRIO Winston-Salem, NC ★ BORN AGAIN ________________________JVinstorvSalem, NC 7:00 P.M. Evenina Proqram The FANTAgYlC PAYNES ★ The LEMARS ★ GATEWAY '■■■ TICKETS— •6 “® Children Balcony Under 12 >700 Main FloorFREE FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS — NO ADVANCE TICKETS Ticket Office Opens At 5;00 P.M. — Concessions W\\ Be Available iiC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTOSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1987 p ir e d D a v ie H ig h iltu d e n ts S e rv in g in N a tio n a i G u a rd ; By Laura E. Richard ; 0avie County Enterprise-Record , ^; Some do it for a sense of adven- ; ture. Some do it for the opportunity : to travel. And some do it for the ; plication ... join the Army Na- : tibnai Gu^d, that is. iliAlthougfi ^e Guard pays men ; ^ women to serve active duty one ; WMkend a month and two weeks ; a;yMr,' Davie High students Chris ; jfames, Robin McDmel and Tim ' Ipiies are gaining much more than : a;fe>V extra dollars. They are gain- ing.knowledge, experience and an ; educatipn. ; . v James and McDaniel spend one ; '^eekend a month at the National ; biiard Armory in Salisbury, and ; Ipn^ is assigned to the armory in ) Davie County. During that time, they work on drills or go out in the . fields with their unit. • “ It’s pretty fun,” James said. >jWe take most of it seriously, but !there Me times when everybody ■'relaxes.” •f James spent his 13-week basic V tt^ng period at Fort Dix, N.J., f %hich he said was a mental test of ; dKipline. r|i^‘If the trashcan didn’t shine in barracks, the sergeants used it to wake up the recruits,” James said. He added that if someone got «ut pf line, the entire unit suffered. ' The recruits were responsible for memorizing the serial numbers of weapons and keeping their lockers ^ bunks impeccably neat for inspections. , But during that time, James ex- 'j^unded on his four years of in- > dustrial arts classes and education in auto repair through the Guard’s ' training in aircraft mechanics. Now • he is fiilly qualified to repair and i mflintain-Black Hawk and Cobra 'helicopters. The training is what got him in terested in the Guard, said James, who plans a career in aircraft mechanics after high school. This summer, he will begin his. advanced individual training, and then will be qualified to go into the army full time. A Chance To Fly Robin McDaniel saw the chance to become a pilot through the Na tional Guard and grabbed it. He is looking toward four years of col lege and two years of flight school with the $18,000 the Guard can contribute to his education. Following school, he would be under four years of active and two years inactive duty to the Guard, and could further work towards a career as a helicopter pilot. Last summer, McDaniel fulfill ed his basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., where he concen trated in utility helicopter mechanics. He said the training was “a whole lot easier than I thought it would be,” He also said it wasn’t as demanding as he expected. “It was sort of a test to see how much you could get away with.” McDaniel said he has been in terested in helicopters and flying since he was in second grade and saw a calendar for the National Guard. He has since followed the influence of his uncle, Bobby Taylor, who is a pilot. Being part of the Guard is a fiin experience for McDaniel. “It is more or less a job, rather than a military career,” he said. “I like my job down at the guard. It’s something new everyday ... it’s a hobby.”Learning Opportunity The Davie County 2nd 120th In- Davie students Chris Janies, Tim Jones, and Robin McDaniel spend one weekend a month serving the Army National Guard. fantry unit and Davie High School ROTC member Tim Jones said he joined the Guard for a number of reasons. “I thought it would benefit me in a lot of ways — mostly in discipline and for college,” he said. Jones said his experience in boot camp at Fort Benning was a little frightening. “The drill sergeant was real tough. He was big, and he was ugly,” he said. As a mechanized infantry trainee, Jones said his division was probably one of the most strictly supervised. “We had to realize the drill sergeant was boss. But training at the local armory is challenging for Jones, he said. “You get to do things you just don’t do everyday. You can learn a lot by going to drills on the weekend. It’s kind of like school,” he said. Jones will return to Fort Benn ing this summer for his Advanced Individual Training, where he will learn to operate tracks — the am phibious motor units used for transport and combat. Why does Jones wish to continue with the National Guard? He said very simply, “I love it.” C lu b T o V is it F a rm The Davie Livestock Club will be going to a sheep farm in Sparta on Saturday, Nov. 14. Members will meet at Whip-0- Will Farm at 8 a.m. For more in formation, call Linda Kern at 998-3809. Calvin and Hobbes student A tte n d s M e e tin g Jennifer Luper, a stu dent at Ap palachian State University in Boone joined other home economics pro fessionals from across the state at the 70th an nual meeting of Jeiuilfcr Luper; the N.C. Home ; • Economics Association at the' Great Smokies Hilton in Asheville Oct. 30-31. Luper is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and is daughter of Frank Luper. A sophomore home economics education and child care services major, she is treasurer of the Student Home Economics Association. The convention theme,' “Crossroads to the 21st Century,” ' was represented by speakers, seminars, workshops and research- reports addressing such topics as? teenage pregnancy, planning ahead- for elderly care, single parenthood- and new technology in food and housing. by Bill Watterson BM) NEVIS ON NOOR CKMPNGN TO STM DAD, D NEP. THE LWESr POLL OF aX-SENR-OUS IN HOUSEWOLD SHOWS WMTHEV DONT CKRE KecUT \SSWES TUIS VEKR.. ITS CUfW3E\?. WW C3>JHTS. ISXOURMOWER/ rx ^FREmFUH»C( 1 Year Free 1Financingi> We Pay The Interest MOCKSViLLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 1 Year Free Financing We Pay The Interest Fraezers .011. Heaters — T.V.s Dryers — Refrigerators Dishwashers — Ranges Stereos — Satellite Antennas DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE, NC r.. Bedroom Suites Sofas — Chairs Love Seats — Lamp^ Recliners —MRoclcers Washers 1 2 MONTHS Box Spring & Mattress Coffee Tables — End Tabled Dining Room iNTEREST FREE Pictured FINANCING — FOR 1 YEAR E— Z Credit 'h A .P .R . E— Z Credit ' WKaiksgi villig Services: 'Oavi^' HMtilinci .. j. I,.'. D A V I E C O U N T V 50« USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 44 PAGES The Search Continues Man Last Seen May 7 In Davie Believed Dead By Mike Barnhardt Davie Cotjnty Enterprise-Record Police investigators never really had much ofa chance. They didn’t realize the seriousness of the crime until it was too late. J; Jeffrey Tod Carter, 23, of Shaw Air ; .'Force Base in Sumter, S.C., was last seen •. about 10:30 p.m. in Davie County on May : 7 at the entrance to Southwood Acres off ■- :II.S. 601 beside Davie High School. He was driving a red Pontiac Fiero. ■ Also at that scene was a vehicle belong ing to his girlfriend’s father, William F. Henson, who lived in the subdivision. Carter’s parents immediately became suspicious when their son didn’t come home that night. He always called if not coming home, they said. The next day, his girlfriend, Terrica Henson, called Carter’s parents, worried because her boyfriend hadn’t met her as planned at 3 p.m. May 8. Carter’s parents . filed a missing person’s report with Charlotte police. The following afternoon, the Fiero was found p^ked behind the Lakewood Motel less thM a mile from the Southwood Acres entrance. There was no evidence of foul play, said Det. John Stephens of the Davie See Sunday Search — P. 3 Janet Carter and Henry Carter were in Davie Sunday helping rescuers look for their -missing son. — Photos by Robin Fergusson C a r te r F a m ily J u s t W a n ts T o F in d T lie ir M is s in g S o n By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Janet Carter and Henry Carter knew something was wrong May 8 when their son didn’t return home. Janet didn’t know that when she brief ly saw her son the day before that she SherifTs Department Det. John Stephens (foreground, left) instructs volunteers. would never see him again. Their son — Jef frey Tod Carter — has not been seen since he saw his girlfriend in the Southwood Acres subdivision south of Jeff Carter Mocksviile on the night of May 7. Police and the family believe he was murdered. “We knew something was wrong when he didn’t come home. He always called us,” Carter said. “They kept say ing maybe he went off with somebody. We knew better.” Their son, a 23-year-old Air Force sergeant based at Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter, S.C., came home almost every weekend. And almost every weekend he visited Terrica Henson at her family’s home in Southwood Acres, See Carter Family — P. 3 Reactions Varied To Shopping Plaza Impact On Other Stores Is Less Than Expected By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The manager of Mocksville’s Ben Franklin store says the ef fect of the new Squire Boone Plaza on his business is obvious. “Look at our cars out front,” said David Heaftier. “It’s af fected our sales.” Ben Franklin is not the only store in the Willow Oaks Shop ping Center that has lost business since Food Lion clos ed its store there and moved into a larger building in the new plaza. Crown Drugs’ business has also been hurt, said Manager Jerry Childers. “We’re really down, there’s no question about that,” he said. “But it’s nowhere near the loss of business that we thought we would have.” The only Willow Oaks retailer not affected by the new plaza — comprised of Wal- Mart, Revco, Fashion Cents, Carl’s TV & Appliance Rental, R&J Sports, Video Odyssey and Food Lion — is Willow Oaks Hardware. “My figures are running about the same,” said Ellis Hayes, store manager. “I can’t tell any difference at all.” The effect of Ae Squire Boone Plaza on downtown mer chants varies depending on who you ask. Beth Humphrey, manager of S«&T Outlet and Sweaters' & Things, said her business has improved since the ne,w plaza opened. “October was the best Oc tober we’ve ever had,” she said. “So I can only hope that that means Wal-Mart is bring ing people in from out of town that have not shopped here before, and maybe we are all going to reap the benefits.” Business at Belk Department Store has dropped slightly since the new plaza opened, accor^ ding to Manager Rick Evans. “The newness of it will have an effect on just about every business in Mocksviile,” he said. “It will be a temporary situation until after the newness has passed. Of course, we will always do our business with our Belk charge customers.” One downtown store has See Two Stores — P.' 5 Nuclear Dump Concern Premature, DOE Says By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A U.S. Department of Energy official says concern about the Perkins site in Davie County being selected for a temporary nuclear waste storage facility is “ greatly premature. ’ ’ Keith A. Klein, acting associate director for the Storage and Transportation Systems division of the DOE’s Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management, said department officials were sur prised to hear from Davie of ficials and citizens worried about the site being considered. See MRS - P. 7 Cooleemee iViayor: No Specific Plans For Annexation By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Town board members here aren’t sure whether they want to expand the limits of Davie County’s newest town. At least one neighboring resident hopes they will. Bob McDaniel wants to be able to apply for a state permit to sell beer and wine from his bait and tackle shop — two-tenths of a mile from the current city limits. Town voters approved the off- premises sales of b^r, wine and liquor in the town limits earlier this month. Davie County — and McDaniel’s store — remains dry. Commissioners, on tlie ot^ier hand, seemed to take a wait-and-^ attitude after hearing about annexation at a special meeting last week with David Long, chief planner with the Winston- Salem office of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Communi ty Development. “We’re beginning to get questions on annexation, but we don’t feel we can answer them,” said Mayor Bill Gales at the opening of the meeting. “We have nothing specific in mind.” Long told commissioners to study any possible annexation before taking action. “Be faced with a specific area and look at all the costs and all the benefits,” he said. “You get a bottom line. Is it going to pay for itself or not? “Don’t be pressured into it if you don’t feel it is going to be good for the town. The city is like a business — and you have to run it somewhat like a business.” In most annexations, it is not at tlie I ^ '' -I K 1, . ^ " i (--—- ^ „ % 1 V ' - ^ 'i------V ~ i ^ Im. <»2. request of nearby residents, Long said. “It’s usually because a town wants to expand its’ tax base. “Unless you annex an area that is highly prosperous (businesses, in dustry or a high concentration of residences), you won’t recover your costs on it. That’s why you want a feasibility study done,” Long said. Long explained the three ways a town can annex outlying areas. • Action by the state General Assembly is the cheapest and most direct method, Long said. “And it’s probably the most difficult way because your representative is not gong to want to sponsor that bill.” • Involuntary — the standards arid services method — is tlie method most commonly used. It takes more than a year, and there is an involved process to go through, Long said. It can be done without con sent of the residents being annexed, which causes another problem. “It’s very involved. Unfortunately, one minor slip up and someone op poses ... and I guarantee you, if you’re annexing people, someone’s going to contest it, hire a lawyer. So it is very important to do it properly.” He said the town must take measures to provide the same services See Cooleemee — P. 4 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 E d i t o r i a l Ik:' ' 'i F o o tb a ll C o a ch e s F a c e S tiff R u le : W in G am es O r E ls e • Sunday will be D-Day for college coaches. Some will ■ '^■get their walking papers as soon as the scoreboard cools ; after Saturday’s games. , Dick Crum may be among them. Will be, according ; 1 to the Raleigh News & Observer. : 'He has a 72-40-3 record at UNC-Chapel Hill. By : - yinost any standard, that’s very good. The Tar Heels ■ ' stand at 5-5 going into the last game. That’s simply not . ..acceptable to proud alumni. Past glory is for the history ; . books. UNC wants to join the elite names of college X'football — Oklahoma, Nebraska, Georgia, Alabama. Ohio State was on that list until this year. This season the Buckeyes are 5-4-1. So they fired Coach Earle Bruce this week. In nine years, his record is a phenomenal 80-26-1. He assumed the mantle left by legendary Woody Hayes and has the winningest record in the Big Ten conference. He has led Ohio State to bowl games every year. And won. Not good enough. One “bad” season finished him. ;“ rm not allowed to have this year — one year, one < bad year at Ohio State?” Bruce asked. Football coaches have a better chance surviving a NCAA probation for rules violations than a losing s^son. What other profession is judged so critically? A presi- :: ^ dent has a four-year contract and can’t be dismissed -/unless he commits “ high crimes and misdemeanors.” .He could lose a war with Ecuador and still be job-safe. ’-.'Big company presidents can weather multi-million dollar Xjiorporate losses. Teachers aren’t fired when their ' 'students fail the competency tests. Scholarships aren’t : ‘cancelled when football players fumble the game-losing play. Newspaper editors ... let’s go on. * :Football coaches can never subscribe to the axiom, “ Winning isn’t everything.” Their jobs depend on winn- ‘ iiig. Crum, by all accounts, is a gentleman who cares V about his players and expects academic performance as well as athletic prowess. He has a reputation as a “ nice ' guy.” That doesn’t matter with alumni. They only want ; to win, and Crum hasn’t delivered enough of that. 4 Not every college and university holds its coaches to - such strict win-loss diets. They ache for a coach with a I 72-40-3 record. But for some, losing is the unpardonable C sin. Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ............................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt .......................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .................................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ............................. Sports Editor Laura Richard .......................................... Reporter Becky Snyder ...................... Advertising Director Ina Barrier................................. Advertising Sales Tina Felts .................................. Advertising Sales Barbara Anderson ................................ Composing June Brown........................................... Composing Sarah Campbci) ................................... Receptionist Iva Walker ........................................... Bookkeeper Mocksville Davie Cooleeniee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 BUI Shelton Mocksville ‘*No. I don’t think tobac co products are healthy — not for adults, and certainly not for children.” Loretta Bowles Advance “ Yeah. I think if they stop the smoking area, people will be smoking in the bathroom.” Henry Taylor Mocksville “ I don’t think so. I just don’t feel like it is the right thing in school.” Frances Trivette •' Mocksville “ No. Smoking is a had habit. I don’t tMnk h ^h school students should get in volved with it.” Sidewalk Survey:Should Davie High Students Be Allowed To Use Tobacco Products At School? Gary Gulledge Mocksville “ No. I think it just en courages them to use tobac co more.’ Jo Gulledge Mocksville “ No. I’ve seen too many kids start out with chewing tobacco and wind up with diseases of the mouth.” Letters Former Residents Takes Pride In Town, Concerned With Trash To the editor: I am a former Mock.svillc resident who takes great pride in fond memories of growing up in this quaint town filled with wonder ful people. Many times I reflect on the peaceful years in Mocksville and wish I could become a part of the town again. On a recent weekend in October 1 visited my home town. Ex citedly I rode up and down streets looking at lovely homes and remembering the dear people of the town. It was distressing to see houses in the 200 block of Wilkesboro Street in such shambles. The debris is disgraceful and a large refrigerator in a driveway is a hazard as well as a disgrace. These eyesores tarnished my fond memories of a perfect little town. What happened to home owner pride? Is this my beloved Mocksville? Deanna S. Vandeberg 236 Miami Rd. Virginia Beach, Va. S o m e S t ill G iv e F o r B e n e fit O f O th e rs To the editor: Through the use of your newspaper, I would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to all persons responsible in making the Mike Jarvis Fund Raiser a success. A special thanks to Lynda Ledford and the Shady Grove Boosters Club who saw a need and initiated action in meeting that need. In a society where time seldom permits slowing down and recognizing your neighbor, isn’t it good to know that there are those who still give of themselves expecting no personal gain? After all, it’s not what we gain for ourselves in this life, but what we give up to others that counts. Please know that your kindness and generosity have made a difference in our lives. Karen Jarvis 214 Sonora Drive Advance, N.C. 27006 Frank Payne Regina Ireland Mocksville Mocksville “ Probably not. I don’t “ Yeah, I think it is their think it’s good for them. If own right.” they do, they can use them at home.” Keep Working To Preserve Town’s Heritage By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record : The following article appeared in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on March 30, 1972. It was reprinted from the March 28th edition of the Winston-Salem Journal of that same year: Mocksville is a charming town. Its avenues are lined with trees and beautijully kept old Victorian houses. And in its heart there is a classic town square, vAth shops and public buildings surrounding what amounts to a small park. If all that were in Atlanta or Charleston or New Orleans, some enterprising young man would probably turn it into a lure for tourists eager to be overcharged for antiques, trinkets, and atmosphere. Unfortunately, however, it is the heart of the Davie county seat. And people must make a living there by more mundane but quite essential commerce. Now the town fathers are considering whether it might not be a good idea to destroy the tum-of-the-century gingerbread surroun ding the town square and replace it with a spiffy new shopping center. If the idea is allowed to prevail, one more memorable old town will join the tin and plastic uniformity that seems to be swallowing us all. The shopping centers springing up around us, particularly those in small towns, have all the style and imagination that we migght expect of the loan officers who boost their inception.Mocksville and Davie county arc in the enviable position of be ing able to look across the Yadkin River at the full spectrum of mistakes to be made in urban development. They can look at zoning gone awry, new highways choked with congestion and studied com- merical ugliness. The question is: 'Do the people of Mocksville and Davie County want to learn from the mistakes of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County? Can they recognize and capitalize on the unique beauty of Davie's terrain and quaintness? We hope they can. They might start by putting their shopping center money into extensive remodeling in downtown Mocksville to preserve the quaintness. They might consider off-street parking, hidden away behitui the buildings. They migiu study alternated of taking through traffic off Main Street. And they might show us all that towns can be proud of their original character. See Mocksville — P. 10 Laura Richard DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-3 C a rte r F a m ily S t ill H e lp in g In S e a rc lie s F o r M is s in g S o n Rescue Squad and Aujdliary members making sandwiches for volunteers Sunday included Judy Mason, Teresa Couch and Judy Allen. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Rescue Volunteers Praised For Effort Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad knew last Sunday chances were slim any evidence of a missing man would be found. They had searched all of the areas before — many times. But they came anyway. And rescuers from Thomasville, David son, Iredell, Yadkin and Rowan - counties came to help police search for clues. They arrived at 8 a.m. and stayed until late afternoon, trudg ing through briars, thorns and heavy ground cover in the woods. They carried boats through the woods to search on remote ponds. Others stayed back at the Davie High command post. They weren’t just sitting around. They prepared food and drink for the rescuers in the field. The more than 50 volunteers were looking for evidence leading to Jeffrey Tod Carter, who was last seen near the high school on May 7. “Everybody in Davie County is so nice,” said Carter’s mother, Janet. “With this rescue squad — you’re lucky. They’ve gone out of their way to be nice to us.” SBI Agent Roy Brown said rescue volunteers often help law enforcement agencies find evidence. “People are going to get all tom up in those briars,” Brown said. “ It’s amazing what these volunteers go through. We couldn’t do our job without them. “They never cease to amaze me,” Brown said. “They come out here all day on Sunday and some of them after working all night.” Sunday Search Reveals No Clues Continued From P. 1 County Sheriff’s Department. They s^rched the area around the motel, looking for a missing person. Stephens said investigators were going to question Henson when he returned from his mother’s home in Bessemer City. Henson never returned. That Sunday, May 10, he committed suicide. “When Mr. Henson decided to do himself in, everything went in to place,” Stephens said. “If we had known what we had from the start, it would have been a whole different ball game.” What followed was day after day of searching. Police searched every road and path off U.S. 601 south to the Yadkin River, Every old bam. Rescue squad members spent several days dragging the river. Bits and pieces of evidence began to show, but no body. On Sunday, Carter’s pants and underpants, cut or torn and stain ed with blood, were found in a wooded area just off U.S. 601 at the South Yadkin. A tarpolin with blood police believe to be linked in the case was found at the river. Members of Carter’s family found a shoe and sock several hundred yards off U.S. 601 on Second Creek in Rowan County, a couple of miles from the Davie line. A blunt, wooden weapon (Police aren’t sure if it is connected with the incident.) was found on U.S. 601. There was no evidence of blood in the red Fiero behind the motel. It was driven to be stored, no special precautions. The blood had been washed off the car, Stephens said, because when tested by special SBI equipment to detect blood the car “lit up like a Christmas tree.” A search of Henson’s truck found small traces of blood in the bed, Stephens said. Stephens said Henson returned to his home at 11:45 p.m. on May 7. He could have left again without his family members knowing, they told police. During the summer, police con ducted more searches, including the county landfill. The searched areas that had already been sear ched time after time. Last Sunday, more than 50 volunteers and workers from the Davie SherifFs Department, Davie Rescue Squad, and rescue units from Davidson, Rowan, Yadkin and Iredell counties, and Thomasville again made searches. SBI Agent Roy Brown said in vestigators wanted to wail until ground vegetation had died. They also wanted a day without pressure from hunters. They searched extensively areas around Davie High School, the South Yadkin River and Second Creek. Two ponds were searched. “We really don’t know where the body is,” Stephens told rescuers gathered in the Davie High Gym at 8:30 a.m. “It might be in pieces. He is probably DOA (dead).” “We suspect and we believe he’s within walking distance of where we are right now,” Brown said. “The last time he was seen alive was on this street right out there at 10:30 p.m.” By the end of the day, the anguish was beginning to show. “We just want to find the body,” Stephens .said. “We don’t even know iftheboy is in this county.” Continued From P. 1 Carter said. “He had been going with her for about two years. He started seeing her in Juneof 1985,” Carter said. “She’s a nice little girl. We really like her.” Terrica’s father, William F. Henson, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on May 10. Despite several leads scattered in two counties, there is no body. Police are continuing to search. So are the Carters. The family has become quite familiar with Davie County, visiting here almost weekly, sometimes three, four and five times a week. Searching for their son. “We’re not going to stop. We’re going to continue to look,” Janet said Sunday afternoon, nearing the end of a day-long search by more than 60 volunteers. Their son had still not been found. There were no new clues. “We’ve looked all over this county — in every old barn — everywhere,” the father said. “I’ve just run out of places to look. “ We looked everywhere, anywhere we thought we might could find him.” Carter was ac companied by friends and family on the trips. Sometimes carloads came from their home in Charlotte. “We just keep hoping he will turn up, that someone will find something. We’ll have to have a memorial service sometime,” he said. “Right now, I just wish we could find him.” Carter says he is going to con sider offering a reward for infor mation leading to the whereabouts of his son. Carter described his son as a muscular 185 pounds. His pants and underwear — tom and stained with blood — were found at the South Yadkin River near U.S. 601. A shoe and sock was found at Second Creek beyond the sand pits off U.S. 601 in Rowan County. His car was found behind :the Lakewood Motel off U.S. 601 near Mocksville. He was last seen in the red Pon tiac Fiero near the entrance to Southwood Acres at about 10:30 p.m. May 7. Still missing is a white Omega high-top tennis shoe, and two pairs of socks, one inside the other, and a white Boast shirt with a maple leaf on the front. He had a Masonic ring, a Garinger High School ring and two gold necklaces. Carter says he knows law en forcement personnel are doing what they can, but he is keeping the pressure onjust the same. “I’ve called and worried them to death ... had lawyers call them.” The Carters’ have one other son, Mark, 21, who is also in the Air Force. He has made several trips to Davie County looking for his brother. The family chose not to take up payments on their son’s Fiero. “I haven’t done anything but look,” Carter said. “ I haven’t even gone to the base to pick his things up.” The Air Force first considered the young Carter AWOL. Now he’s considered a deserter, his mother said. Police say they can’t declare him dead — ever — unless a body is found. “There’s just so many questions we don’t know the answers too — won’t ever know the answers to,” he said. Jerry Williams, Nan<y Cook and Janice Howell looking to woods for evidence. Benny Burcham, Thomasville Rescue Squad, helps search.Looking at pond, Ricky Beck, Kenny Mason and Ronnie Couch. bet. John Stephens (left) iastructs volunteers in search of woods next to Davie High School. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson HI,SUSIE, m r DOW) HWE roR LWCH TODM?EVEN Tm; TO WE.I DONT y)MAT'TO\(EM4\IOW WSGU'SIING NOO TWIN»;MV JJNCH IS. W UWOt R RKE. / m j«. I WSKT QDIU6TO SM A WORD NSCWr WIiujncm. p»s5 me someSWJ, WIU. '(CO PUE/SE? OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. H O L ID A Y PREVIEW SALE Friday & Saturday Only Nov. 20th and 21st (Coupon Redeemable At Belk Of Mocksville) APPLY FOR A BELK CHARGE.... It offers you more than convenience. A Belk Charge Identifies you instantly as one of our preferred charge customers. You'll receive advance notices of our Important sates and special events. APPLY FOR A BELK CHARGE NOW! BONUS COUPON Any One Regular Price Item* When you pay with your Belk Charge Card. Good Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21. Don’t have a Belk charge? Don’t worry, just ask any Belk Sales Associate for a “Got A Minute” application and fill it out... and you'll be eligible to use your 25% off coupon. store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Fri. Nite Til 8 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 S t a t e : P r o t e c t R i g h t O f W a y O n U . S . 6 0 1 From left, planner David Long talks with Cooleemee Mayor 'iJ Bill Gales, commissioner-elect Fred Fierce, Commissioner Med ford Foster and Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt C o o le e m e e D is c u s s e s A n n e x a tio n O p tio n s ‘V.’'1/ .. .; J-:-Continued From P. 1 C;tq the new residents it offers cur- ; iKrerit residents. Since Cooleemee ; ;;’-6nly provides police and recrea- ;: :w^.fiohal services, and not water, ^‘r-SeWer, and garbage collection, that ::;-ShOuldn’t be a burden, Long said. ; iv'-: “You can annex without anyone : consenting to it... as long as they ;;"'meet certain standards and you pro- : ;j;"vide certain services. Really, you ;;;■ would be under very little obliga- M;-tion. You would just have to be I;;-sure,the. folks you annex would be 5:|tr^ted the same,” he said. • ■ -.I'Those standards include: the area be developed for urban pur- : ‘Il-pPSes, 60 percent of the lots must •‘i:’ be .develop^, 60 percent of the lots : •’.‘• triust be five acres or less, and one- : ^;‘$ighth of the area to be annexed j.-must touch the current town ;'.-t>opndaries. .1-: -• Satellite annexation is the third :j;»irie.thod. This method caught McDaniel’s attention. :;--:;--Satellite annexation is when the '.j^boundary for the area to be annex ed docs not touch the current city boundaries. It must be requested by 100 percent of the landowners to be annexed. McDaniel asked if the town could annex his business so he could sell beer and wine. “Yes,” Long said, “but there are restrictions on it.” The area mu.st be within three miles of current city limits, not be closer to another municipality, pro vide the same .services as provid ed to current town residents, and when added with other areas an nexed by the same method, can comprise no more than 10 percent of the original town limits. It would take a month or two to annex an area by this method. Long .said. , Long asked commissioners if they had any formal requests for annexation. Commissioner Medford Foster said he hadn’t heard of any re quests. Gales said “ some residents” had contacted him. Commissioner Hayden Beck said there is an area to the north of town where some residents want to be annexed and others don’t. He sug gested the town not begin any fur ther plans for annexation until later. McDaniel said: “I wanted to be satellite annexed so I could sell beer and wine.” Long said his office does annex ation .studies for towns at a small cost. Most take 6-9 months, with towns paying travel expenses and printing of maps. A study for Cooleemee would cost $ 1,000 or le.ss, he said. Widening of U.S. 601 from U.S. 64 to 1-40 has been moved up on the Department of Transportation planning list — but no funds have been appropriated for the project. Doug Waters, DOT division engineer, said the Transportation Improvement Program last year called for a feasibility study. That study recommended that U.S. 601 from U.S. 64 to 1-40 be made five lanes and curb and gutter be added. In this year’s program report, it calls for right of way protection bordering the highway. “There’s not funds to build it available,” Waters said. “It’s primarily to bring it to the atten tion of local government. That right of way needs to be protected by zoning and other means.” The 1.7 mile stretch of U.S. 601 has seen considerable develop ment. It was the site of Davie County’s first shopping center. Willow Oak Shopping Center. Mocksville’s second shopping center. Squire Boone Plaza, open ed last month. And several new businesses are scattered up and down the highway. • Other Davie County projects listed in the program are: • Rehabilitation of the U.S. 64 bridge over Dutchman’s Creek, planning scheduled for 1990, design for 1992 and construction (new bridge) by 1994. • Replacement of U.S. 64 bridge over Hunting Creek, design work 1988-1992, construction by 1993. • Replacement of U.S. 158 bridge over Cedar Creek, planning 1992, design 1994, right of way acquisition 1994, construction by 1995. • Replacement of Milling Road bridge over Elisha Creek, design 1989, construction by 1990. . • U.S. 601 from Rowan Coun ty to Mocksville southern city limits, widen and resurface 7.9 miles of existing roadway, con struction by 1990. • 1-40, logo signing, east of Davie Academy Road by 1991, west of Davie Academy Road by 1993. Bob McDaniel and wife listen to annexation discussion. ^ A D V A L U E DrugCeQter We Will Be Open Thanksgiving Day 2-6 PM It’s good to know your family pharmacist is close byattheADVALUE DrugCenterinyour neignt)orhood. ijijyolunteers Sought To Deliver Meals To Homebound 'IfEhe Home Delivered Meals Pro- needs volunteers to help f.'jieliver meals to homebound senior X^cliizens Monday — Friday from '] >10:30 a.m. — noon. Mileage reim- r-bursement is 20 cents per mile. Per.sons who have a 4-wheel drive vehicle are needed to help deliver meals in bad weather as some of the regular volunteers do not have this type of vehicle. For more information, contact: Karen Smyers, site manager, Davie County, (704) 634-2187 or (919) 463-2399; or Arie Sykes, home-delivered meals, (919) 367-7251 or (919) 835-5726. TYLENOL Junior Strengtti TVLENOi; Tatjtels, 30 * ~ 2.89 m O K iV'dia PediaCare-Ct«dren's Cough-CoM Formula, 4-oz. 3.19 OIL OF OLAY 4-02. m • NM ixu VMu? At MnicrAiM; «n wunvf/»• m^ii foiMi Ml iTitn UM hdi « ami •• *iii«iur.nNiiH-. (wfuoctMiin sinvtai tm HI-DRI Paper Towels 2 / 1 . 0 0 PUFFS PLUS FACIAL TISSUE WITH LOTION 75’S 150’S .79 1.29 N EW fs t '" ''i'ii ADVIL tablets, 24's m s 2.09 DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS .53 SudafedliMets 24's or Sudafed12 Hour m .. -,___ Capsules, u iK S f 10's llU - i- . #TMVICKS SinexNasal Spray, W-<a. Prsgraincy liMt angte KH 8.89 PercogesicTablets, 24 s ^muK 1.99 THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. When It Comes To Your Health There Is No Substitute Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St.IVioclcsviiie, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-5 T w o S t o r e s M o v e T o N e w S h o p p i n g C e n t e r Vi'' :iv • ,K Continued From P. 1 relocated to the Squire Boone Plaza. Video Odyssey opened at its new location in the building in front of the plaza Monday. Don Bowles, who owns the store with his wife, Wanda, said: “Leaving uptown was a very tough decision because uptown’s been good for us.” But the new store is larger, and there’s more room for parking. ' “With pur type of business, a large proportion of the business is done in the evenings, and the<other businesses in uptown Mocks ville are closed,” he said. “At the shop ping center, most of the businesses there will probably be open the same hours that we are. “We feel that with Wal-Mart there, it will create a large volume of traffic that we will benefit from, and with Food Lion also in the center, that will increase traflic that much more,” Bowles said. ' Another retailer, R&J Sports, moved to the new plaza from the Willow Oaks center. And business has increased significantly since the move, said Jeanette Smith, store manager. One reason is that the sports shop how has a store front, something ■ it didn’t have in the other shopp ing center. “We were just more or less using the Nationwide door,” ;.8he said. , Another reason for the increase '"18 that more people from out of '•';fdwn are shopping in the plaza. ':;->rve had people from Harmony, ’’iLicxingtoh ...” Smith said. vl/'Hayes said he thinks some of ~:tKose, people are stopping by i";^illow Oaks Hardware. “We’ve ;;^n a lot of new people coming in out of town, people we rKaven’t seen before,” he said. J’.i.'ilt*8 only human nature for peo- . j:pie to tiy the new plaza, Heafner ,;:^d. ■ ; j“We’ve already seen some peo ple drifting back (to Ben Franldin) ;after they’ve tried it,” he said. ;VThis store is more compact. It has :;a lot to offer in a little bit of ‘•space.” Childers said he didn’t think the new plaza itself had hurt Crown '/^Drugs’ business that much. “It’s Jiist the fact that we don’t have a grocery store up here anymore,” /he said. “The shopping center is : :;doing everything it can to get -mother grocery store chain up ;Here, but right now we don’t have ilM an H it iB y C ar A Mocksville man was struck by 9 car while walking in the south- ;^lx)und laneof U.S. 601 Nov. 14, f according to a report by N.C. State ;"Xrooper R.S. Felton. ; David Hart Jr., 32, of Route 4, ; i Mocksville, was on his way to get v jielp for his disabled 1967 Ford 'truck, which he had driven into a / 0itch in an attempt to back out of ; I a private driveway, when he was ;; struck by a hit-and-run driver, he :; told the trooper, j ; Hart told Felton the car pushed ■ him into a ditch and left the scene. •Hart then continued to look for • help. •; In a separate report by Felton, •Hart’s Ford, which was partially • in the roadway of U.S. ^ 1 , was -struck by a northbound 1972 • Chevrolet driven by Rufiis Dwig- • gins, 61, of Mocksville causing $400 in estimated damage to the • truck and $500 in estimated • damage the car. ; Felton charged Hart with DWI. ; Charges are pending for the hit- •’and-run accident. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 1 0 « o ff EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AMO CAflOr PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPEOAL OnOER, COUPON, SALE PRKXS OR LABOR ON INSTALUO PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE IUILDER8 SUPPLY anything dermite. ” up to them to find someone, ’ ’ he haven’t been able to contact anyone said last month that Food Lion downtown Food Lion open. :;: Ed Shelton of Winston-Salem, said. who is interested in subleasing that would not sublet its stores to com- The store was closed along with owner of the Willow Oaks center Mike Mozineo, Food Lion’s property.” peting groceries. His comments the Willow Oaks grocery, and the said the empty building is stili corporate communications Gene McKinley, the company’s were made at an unsuccessfol under lease to Food Lion. “That’s manager, said: “Right now, we vice president of human resources, public appeal to keep the moved to the new location. , E X T R A L O W FOOD LION P R IC E S ! Grade A - 10 Lbs. & up BASTED T U R K E Y S Whole Or Shank Portion - Sliced FREE! SMOKED HAMS 19-23 Lbs. Avg. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 22, 1987 0 Lt 10-14 Lbs. Avg. ^ 1 FrasiiGradeATurkeys 69 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Oa All Items. Fresh - First Of The Season TANGERINES 6” Pot P lu m p C ra n b e rrie s 99«12 Oz. Pkg. Fresh In - S h e ll C o c o n u ts 2 /$ 1 Fresh - Food Lion Quart Hall Callon........... 1.77 EXTRA LOW PRICES Everyday Wise Snacics 99«7.5 Oz. Cottage & Home Fries, 7 Oz. BBQ/No SaltfSour Cream Cottage Fries Sour CremlM S c o tt N a n k in s 140 Ct. M ig h ty D o g 3 8 «6 Oz. • Beef Dog Food 2 Liter P e p s i C o la 99«Pepsi-FreeDiet Pepsi, *Diet Pepsi-Free......... ^1.05 2 / 9 9 «8 Oz. - Food Lion I fM rs . S m ith ’s ] f Pillsbury Date Quick Bread 8 Oz. - Reg./Extra-Creamy Cranberry Sauce 26 Oz. • Pumpkin/Mince Philadelphia Cream Cheese Imperial IVIargarine 17 Oz. Squire Boone Shopping Plaza Hwy. 601 North • Yadkinville Rd. - M ocksville, N.C. 6ibA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 Davie District Court The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Nov. 12. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting was Sally Smith, assistant district attorney. — June Anderson, larceny, sentenced to 12 months in prison. — Gerald Lance Bell, fishing without a license, dismissed. — Robert Gregory Brice, recl^ess driving, reduced by DA to unsafe movement, $25 and costs. — William Ray Davis, expired license plate, no insurance, dismissed. — Conley Dwayne Dean, no operator’s license, failure to stop at stop sign, $25 and costs. Lauri M. Fulton, fishing witHout a license, dismissed. — Didlas Edgar Goins, driving while license revoked, dismissed; driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, $S0'and costs. — Timmy Ray Green, assault witK a deadly weapon, reduced by : DA to simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition no assault, threaten or harass pro secuting witness, pay $72.78 restitution, no be convicted of similar offense. , James Robert Houpe, assault ' on a female, damage to personal : pix^rty, prayer for judgment con tinued for 12 months on condition ; , enroll in and complete family ' I violence prevention domestic ; violence program, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness. : Jack Howard, attempted ■ breaUng and entering, injury to pe^bnal property, dismissed. — Jeneen Michelle Ingram, no operator’s license, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone (reduced by judge to exceeding safe speed), $25 and , costs. It- Terry V. Maness, abandon ment and non-support, sentenced toi^6 months suspended for five years, unsupervised probation, pay $35 a week for support of minor child and one-half of medical ex penses not covered by insurance. — Margaret Elaine Mattox, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by judge to 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, $25 and costs. — James Calvin Mayfield, larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, supervised probation, maintain employment, pay $100 fine and court costs, ob tain substance abuse assessment and participate in any recommend ed treatment, not go about premises of Mocksville Furniture and Appliance. — David Wayne Medlock, fishing without a license, dismissed. — Ruby Pulliam Peterson, driv ing 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, $15 and costs. — John Talmadge Purvis Jr., fishing without a license, dismissed. — Paul G. Purvis, fishing without a license, dismissed. — Charles William Schonder Jr., driving while license revoked, failure to stop at stop sign, sentenc ed to 6 months suspended for 2 years, unsupervised probation, pay $200 fine and court costs, not drive until properly licensed, not be con victed of similar offense during term of suspension. — Herbert Lester Tatum, assault inflicting serious injury, reduced by judge to simple assault, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 2 years, unsupervised probation, pay $25 fine and court costs, pay $148 restitution for medical bills, not assault, threaten or harass pro secuting witness. — Jimmy Tyrone Thompson, assault on a female, dismissed; damage to personal property, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 3 years, pay restitution of $228.68, not be convicted of similar offense during term of suspension. — Wayne A. Williams, two counts worthless check, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, maintain a job, pay $50 fine and court costs, pay restitution of $1220 to Mocksville Auto Auction, not be convicted of similar offense during term of suspension, reim burse state $200 for court- appointed attorney; two additional counts, worthless check, sentenc ed to 6 months suspended for two years, supervised probation, pay restitution of $1015 to Mocksville Auto Auction, not be convicted of similar offense during term of suspension. — Lisa Turner Wright, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by judge to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Lonnie Ray Cambell Jr., driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc^ by DA to improper equip ment, costs. — Callison Taylor Comer, driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, $10 and costs. — William Sherrill Cranfill III, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. — Tony Seaford Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Tammy Leigh Joyner, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, $10 and costs. — Nancy Johnson McCIamrock, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, costs. — Wade Glenn Owens Jr., driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Darryl Newton Parker Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. — Robert Ralph Runyan Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. — Juli Rose Tucker, unsafe movement, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. — Marty Lee Allen, open malt beverage in vehicle. — Juan Bautista Bernabe, no operator’s license. — Raymond Scott Braddy, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Harold Dean Brammer, ex pired license plate. — James Richard Brown, driv ing while license revoked. — Regina A. Coates, worthless check. — Walter W. Fleming, three counts probation violation. — Roger Phillip Futrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Fred Lee Johnson, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard Allen Reynolds, ex pired license plate, no insurance. — Kimberly Ann Saunders, ex pired operator’s license, expired license plate. — Gill R. Farlar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Horace E. Gilmer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dale Andrew Hill, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Farrow McDonald Hughes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jay William Humphrey, failure to secure seat belt. — Paul Galen Isenberg, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lewis Clyde Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anthony C. Pearson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Scott Powers, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Raef Nasouh Qazsem, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dale Eric Reid, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Patrick Leo Schilz, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Paul Shannon, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy Lynn Spillman, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Ricky Allen Stanley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kevin Garret Zelm, driving too fast for conditions. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a court trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. — Michael Wayne Bailey, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. — Terry Lynn Baldwin, failure to stop at stop sign. — Robert Grimes Brown Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Rachel Derushia Casper, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bruce Edward Hancock, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Margaret Goodlett Massey, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — William Nathani Tatum, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffery Neil Watkins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cheryl Workman Williams, failure to stop at stop sign. — Jacqueline Mclnnis Blaylock, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Scott McCraw, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ethel Scott Pruitt, unsafe movement. — Danny Howard Smith, im proper passing. — Archie James Parsons, driv ing at night without headlamps, driving on central dividing area of 1-40. — Richard Beckel Byerly, driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Leslie Dawn Fentress, ex ceeding safe speed. — Curtis Phillip Baity, driving ' 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Delphine Louise Vaneaton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ' — Steven Ray Shrewsbury,.' driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.. — Tennyson Dean Carter, failure to wear safety belt. — Hoyle Pinkey Teague, driv-’ ' ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul D. Herrington, driving ' 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Craig Joseph Rooth, driving' 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Stanley Goldberg,' ‘ driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' — James Francis Beriau, driving ' 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shelia Wilson Keaton, driv- ‘ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hubert Matthew Dalton, ' driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.'. — Lori Rumple Waller, failure , to have child under 6 secured in child passenger restraint system.' — Lynne Gray Shonk, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Thomas Cappie Poplin, im-.. proper passing. — James Dean Locke, unsafe,, movement. — Philip Harley Hill, driving 70 • mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard Allen Fleming, driv-‘ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ' — Robert Derwin Long, driving’ 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Kenneth Ralden Colbert,’ driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Linda Charlene Elmore, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William Thomas Gray, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny Eugene Spillman^'! driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone^ — Dawn Leah Elphinstone, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Willie L. Humphrey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. W ith Any Order Totaling S3oo°® Or IVIore Thru. Nov. 21 Depot Street • IVIocksville, NC , C a p ’ n S te v e n ’s ^ Seafood Restaurant In IVIocksville IS NOW OPEN Ready To Serve You We Serve The Freshest Seafood Flounder, Scallops, Shrimp, ^ Oysters, Frog Legs, Catfish and More ' Hours: Monday Closi'd Tues.-Thur.s. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Kri.-Sal. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. lo 9:00 p.m. (704) 634-5428 Specials Tuesday thru Thursday and SundayBanquet Room Gift Certificates (Senior Citizens Menu Irens Menu All Fried Foods Cooked In 100% Pure Vegetable Oil A re ¥ )u PayingToo M ueh F o rlin ir C h eckin g Account? First Federal’s Check Club gives you Free Checking w ith only $100 Minimum. FIRST FEDERAL’S CHECK CLUB OFFERS MANY VALUABLE BENEFITS: • Interest on checking First order of personalized checks free • 24-Hour Teller-member of Relay™ Network • $100,000, Accidental Death Insurance • Discounts on merchandise and travel • Financial Newsletter FKST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main OfTkc: 250 Nonh Chcrr> Mrrri Branch Offico 490 llano Mall/A-145 (U)binhtHKl Ruad/l.AO S«iuih StraifonJ Rtud/2K15 Rr>nuUla Road/3001 W.<ughiuwn Sirtct Mucksvilic OfTlcc: 142 (iaiihcr Stnrrt Ctcmmont omcc; 2-121 li^'isvillc*<:knimon» RoadScinlnAillc OfTKc (i(XK) Uniirrsiiv Parlwi) (704) 634-5981 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-f7 M R S M a y N e v e r B e B u i l t , E n e r g y D e p t . S a y s Continued Fi^m P. 1 "What would make them think that Aey're realistically a con tender at this point in time?” Klein asked. “It just wasn’t registering with us.” The 1,205-acre Perkins site, owned by Duke Power Co., was one of 11 sites in the Southeast con sidered for a temporary storage facility, called the Monitored Retrievable Storage center (MRS), in late 1984 and early 1985. The DOE later narrowed the list to thrTC sites in Tennessee, with a tract on the Clinch River near Oak Ridge being its top choice. Pending legislation in the U.S. Senate would authorize construc tion of the $3 billion MRS — which would process and store nuclear waste until it could be shipped to a permanent repository and buried underground — but would reject the DOE’s dioice of the Oak Ridge site and order a new site selection processi This wouldn’t mean that the Oak Rid^e site couldn’t be selected again nor would it mean that Perkins would be put back on the list, Klein said. “It's far from certain at this point that there will even be an MRS ... let alone that it will in clude a new siting process,” he said. If there is a new selection pro cess, Klein said it would be con ducted under new rules. “We would basically be starting from scratch so one should not conclude ... that Perkins or any other site would be of any future interest to us simply because it was in our earlier screening,” he said. A bill sponsored by Sens. J. Ben nett Johnston, D-La., and James A. McClure, R-Idaho, would establish a new siting process with special emphasis on seeking volunteers for the MRS and a permanent nuclear repository out West. “We would also favor an ap proach that would give priority to any state in which we would be welcome,” Klein said. Though he declined to name the states, Klein said there has been some interest expressed by “more than two and less than six.” “There never has been to date and I know of no interest now on the part of North Carolina,” he added. The Johnston-McClure bill of fers up to $50 million a year to the state selected for the MRS and up to $100 million a year to the state with the permanent repository. The Senate voted 63-30 Thursday to in clude the legislation in its ap propriations bill, which is expected to come up for a vote this week. If approved, the Johnston- McClure provision to the 1982 Nuclear Waste Policy Act would advance to negotiations with the House, where a movement is under way to freeze the program for 18 months while another study is made. “The result of the two com ing together would determine the final direction of the department,” Klein said. With the Senate and House so far apart on the issue, “it means if anything is going to get through, it’s probably going to be something different from what’s up there now being considered,” he said. As approved Thunsday, the Johnston-McClure provision in cludes an amendment by Sen. Jim Sasser of Tennessee to appoint a three-member commission to study the need for an MRS. Following the commission’s recommendation for or against an MRS in January 1990, Congress would have so many days to take action stopping the implementation of an MRS. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., voted for the Johnston-McClure provision, while Sen. Terry San ford, D-N.C., voted against it. A Helms staff aide said the senator is working to ensure that certain restrictions would be plac ed on an MRS facility, such as a limit on the amount of tons that could be stored. This would “keep it fi-om becoming larger than is en visioned at the present,” he said. Another proposed restriction would be an acreage limit “to keep it from expanding in size larger than is necessary,” the aide said. A specified lifetime of the facility is another possibility. “All these are to try and ensure that this MRS facility remains a temporary facility and does not become a permanent disposal facility,” he said. “Those are some of the things we’re still working on, and I guess we’ll keep work ing on those until we get something Car Avoids Deer; Runs Into Ditcii Dennis Edward Cook, 18, of Route 2 Mocksville was treated at Dayie County Hospital last Friday night for lacerations suffered in an automobile accident. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones reported that Cook was traveling west on U.S. 158 in a 1965 Ford around 9 p.m. when a deer-crossed into the path of his vehide. In an attempt to avoid striking the ^m al. Cook drove the car off the left shoulder of the road and struck a ditch embankment before coming to rest, Jones reported. Damage to the Ford was . estimated at $300. Wrecker operator Mike Johnson prepares to remove Dennis Cook’s car from ditch. Cook ran into the ditch avoiding a deer crossing U.S. 158 near Dutchman’s Creek. I Ih'I ,1 iR^ad Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise Buy 1 Biscuit (Any Kind At Regular Price) And Get 1 FREE With This Ad. Expires November 26, 1987 Good Only At Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Location 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Christmas Shopping??? f MODELS UNLIMiTED Your one stop shop for ; Models, Nascar Decals, Detailing Supplies am Cartlfle«t*« a im AvallabI*10% M tn y C h rittm a s I with this coupon racaivs discount on any purcliase Good thru Dec. 15________________ 8290 Styen Ferry Rd. « Clewmont, N.C. « 766-8526 » Mon-Sat 11-9; Sun 1-5 B.C. Moore Of Mocksville \\SUPER Hi Christmas Cards Available 'V 37 More Shopping Days Until Christmas PAKrr 26 PORTRAITS IN LIVIN6 COLOR (11x14 Also Available) NOW ONLY . . . _____ When S 2 .0 Q ^ Photographed Balance on .ab Delivery (plus tax) * Children & Adults * 14 2-8x10 4-Bx7 20 -N ill8 tt Gina Slaughter DAYS: Friday & Saturday l^hoiogra^r vvilt DATES: November 20 & 21 be available . . . HOURS 20th 11-8; 21St 11-5 WOUM B.C. Moore Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Radio /haeK DEALER Bermuda Quay Electronics Bermuda Quay Snopping Center Highways 158 & 801, Advance 998-0313 Open Nights And Weekends Interstate Securities Corporation is pleased to announce that Robert C. Nichols has Joined our Winston-Salem ojjice as an Account Executive. ■jjjjB^TERSlAIEISECURITII 2600 Wachovia Oulldlng, Winston-Salem. NC 27111 (919) 724-5911 NC (800) 722-2172: US (BOO) 334-7680 MEMBER NYSE. INC. / MEMBER S1I>C accomplished one way or another.” Sanford, during debate on the Senate floor last week, said there was no guarantee that the MRS would not become a permanent facility. He said more study is needed before Congress endorses the MRS. Helms likes the Johnston- McClure provision because it would suspend indefinitely the search for a second permanent repository in the East, his aide said. ‘ ‘We were very concerned for our interest in Nor^ Carolina that a se cond permanent repository could have ended up in North Carolina,” he said. The provision would also require the DOE to decide on a tentative site in the West for a permanent repository by 1989. “ From North Carolina’s point of view, those two things were excellent,” the aide said. Meanwhile in the House, Eighth District Rep. Bill Heftier is a co sponsor of a bill by Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., calling for a moratorium on the nuclear waste plan. Irene Schecter, legislative direc tor for Hefner, said the con gressman had sent a letter to the chairman of the House Appropria tions Committee, expressing con cern about Sen. Johnston attaching his proposed legislation to the ap propriations bill. ‘‘It’s a very con troversial issue,” she said. “It shouldn’t be on the appropriations bill.” Schecter said Hefner had heard grave concern about the Perkins site being considered for the MRS at a series of town meetings held' this summer, including one at the Davie County Courthouse. “Peo ple get very disturbed when they hear talk of nuclear waste,” she said. Davie County commissioners sent a copy of their resolution op posing consideration of the Perkins'! site to North Carolina’s represen tatives in Congress. Helms’ office sent a copy to the DOE. County Manager John Barber said commissioners plan to con;, tinue communications with' Washington officials as long as there is any possibility that the. Perkins site may be selected for ah' MRS. “We definitely do not want this..' in Davie County,” he said. An. MRS would be detrimental to ef- ‘ forts to recruit nonpolluting in-, dustries to the county. “We’ve got, that good quality of life in Davie.' County, and certainly I think everyone would question whether) that would still be the case if we., ever had an MRS.” Commissioner Bill Foster said he'' thinks the MRS concept is still alive, “but barely.” He said he, favors a speedy selection procesis for a permanent repository in thfe; West instead of the lengthy search ' being proposed. ‘ ‘We got to the moon faster thaii that when we decided to go.” ' . I . ! Diamond Dreams y y Layaway Now For Christmas Beautiful 14 Diamond Heart Necklace Your Choice Of.. Ruby or Sapphire With' Fiery Diamonds Elegant 11 Diamond Cross Set In 14 Kt. Gold DIAMOND Downtown Mocksville GOLD GALLERY 634-5216 C O M IN G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday November 21-22,1987 BEN F R A N K LIN Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color P o rtra it Package Special 3— S x lO 's 3— 5 x 7 ’s 12— W allets $ 1 3 9 5 Deposit Customer pays *1100 when portraits delivered at store approM'malely one week laler. WtUMKfxkilt |Mi'p«r... fora good look.NO ME UMITI ADULTS TOOl• PONT MSS IT• FMmiY 6R0UPS Also All work Guaranteed by: XRIVEXXE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L I NRouU 601 Yadkinvllle Road Mocktvlllo. North Carolina jS-rbAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 Irvt "•;IThe driver of this pickup was admitted to Davie Hospital after accident Friday night. — Photos by Robin Fergusson ijMaii Injured As E^ruck Overturns ■ >3^.*I:*; A Cooleemee man suffered i^ultiple bruises after the 1976 . i'^hevrolet he was driving struck a tf4>tch and overturned on Gladstone t'^oad Nov. 13. S : Michael David Hastings, 21, hiiis^yas taken to Davie County jqHospital where he was admitted for C|ci)servation. He was released Nov. •J-; In a report by N.C. Highway :JP'atrol Trooper C.D. Jones, Hastings was traveling south on |;iGladstone Road around 8:30 p.m. ttwhen he lost control of the car. The ;»Chevrolet ran off the right shoulder ;Iof the road, came back across the ^road, and went off the left shoulder , the road before striking the ditch i*and rolling over. S It came to rest in the middle of ^the roadway, Jones reported, r Estimated damage to the vehicle cilwas $3,500. / Cooieemee Fire Dept, first responders and EMS medical technicians help Michael Davie Hastings after truck overturned on Gladstone Road last Friday night. Nov. 25 Deadline To Apply For Energy Assistance re RALEIGH — Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty has reminded residents that Nov. 25 is the deadline to apply for the Federal Low-Income Energy Assistance Program. , “With the application deadline less than two weeks away, we feel there are eligible people, including the elderly and disabled, who have not yet applied for assistance,” Flaherty said. “I hope femilies will apply as soon as possible at their county department of social ser vices.” He pointed out that the program provides a one-time payment to help eligible low-income households pay their heating bills this winter. It is not designed to pay all of a household’s heating bills, but to provide some relief from the high cost of energy. Flaherty said it is estimated that some 187,000 low-income house holds across the state may be eligi ble for the Low-income Energy Assistance Program this year. He added that elderly or han dicapped individuals may send a representative to apply for them, or they may call their county department of social services to make other arrangements. Mary K. Deyampert, director of the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Social Ser vices, said only households that have heating bills are eligible for financial assistance. In addition. The Slender You" Table VS. The Dining Room Table Why you'll be thankful for Slender You*’! Il’s llif no pail), "no swi'al’"" exercise system that’s chaii);iiig the way Aineria tones and firms. Slender You® takes the work w i/o ( your workout. Our special six-niacliiiie, higli-repetition exercise program will help you accomplish, in just one hour, the same thing that would lake half a day to do on your own, From the ver>’ first session you’ll start losing inches and toning your muscles. A m tyou'U fit! Itrii/ic. Don’t let the dining table get the l)est of you this holiday season. Tr>' Slender You® Higure Salon’s () tallies, and trim more than just your Christmas tree! You’11 love it! 100-A Main St. > Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-1531 November 20,1987 1 0 a . m . - 9 p . m . November 21,1987 1 0 a . m . - 5 p . m . 18th ANNUAL VILLAGE OF CRAFTS M o c k s v l l l e A r m o r y - U . S . 6 4 E a s t Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens and Other Community Projects Admission 50$ Adults - 25<P Children 6-12 N e w P h o n e S e rv ic e On L in e in M o c ic s v iiie Saturday will be a red-letter day for many telephone users in Cen tral Telephone Company’s Mocksville exchange in Davie County. For the first time, customers in Mocksville — some 2,500 customers in all — can dial “ 1” plus the area code and seven-digit number, and use the long distance company they selected in balloting earlier this fall. “This is a technical conversion for Centel and other telephone companies, and customers have received a lot of information about their freedom to select a long distance company,” explained Louise S. Hildt, Centel’s Elkin area manager. “Saturday is the culmination of that selection pro cess.” The Centel exchange in Mocksville had a selection from among six long distance services — SouthemNet Line One, U.S. Sprint Dial One Service, MCI Telecommunications Corp., AT&T Long Distance Service, ITT Longer Distance Service and Phone America. Hildt said the cutover which oc curs at 12:01 a.m. Saturday will allow Centel customers who have compeleted the carrier “preselec tion” process to dial their calls — automatically employing their selected carriers — by using “ 1 ” , plus the area code and number, but only for calls which terminate out side their calling zone, including points out-of-state. Calls within the same calling zone will continue to be dialed “ 1-plus” as they are today and will be handled by the local telephone companies involved, Hildt said.. Calling zones, or LATAs as defined by the Federal Com.- munications Commission (FCC), are calling areas designated around certain urban areas throughout .the country. In North Carolina, there are seven such zones — drawn around the urban areas., of Asheville, Charlotte, Greensbqro, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Fayetr teville and Wilmington. The Mocksville exchange is located in the Charlotte calling zone. ; “A one-plus dialed call frpn;i Mocksville to Charlotte is not af: fected by the preferred earner designation, because both point$ are within the calling zone,” Hildt' said. “On the other hand, a call from Mocksville to Winston-S^em or Greensboro would crras the call j ing zone boundary and would handled by whichever dne-pliis preferred carrier the customer has preselected.” \ •; Customers with questions about’ the new “ 1-plus dialing” pro*! cedures, Hildt said, should contact their long distance carrier direct ly. Centel business office personf nel can assist only with general' questions. Swindler Was Tlierii The cutline under the photogr^ of the veteran’s memorial unyeUr ing in last week’s Enterprisfi- Record did not include the names of one of the prisoners of war who helped unveil the monument. ‘1; ^ b Swindler of Farmington wais on the far right, and was incorrect ly identified as Norman Gaddis.'i households must have income at or below 110 percent of the poverty level, and have financial resources of $2,200 or less. The Davie County Dept, of Social Services will take applica tions for the LIEAP through Wednesday, Nov. 25. *‘Diamond Dreams’ ’ Door B uster— $4900 Genuine Diamond Ruby or Sapphire Stone Set In 14Kt. Gold Ring Hurry, quantities are limited! This is not a misprint! DIAMONQ Downtown Mocksville GOLD GALLERY ; 634-5216 ury col- W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upoh. the neck and spine of the passengers, causing in to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal co umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call US for a pre iminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you’re in pain, we want to heip. C o b b C h ir o p r a c 1 : i c C lin ic o f IV Io c k s v ille 501 W ilkesboro Street • Mocksville 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 HOURS MON TUE5 WCD FRI 9AM to 6 P.M. THURS^ SAT 9 A M to ; P M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987—9 Grandmother Convicted In Fight Over Children An altercation over young children resulted in the conviction Nov. 12 in Davie District Court of a'Davie woman for two counts of communicating threats. ■ Rebecca Ann Beam was issued a prayer for judgment continued on the condition she not assault, harass or threaten Kelly Grayson or Cyn thia Blackburn. Beam was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, but the charges were reduced by Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Kelly Grayson said the alterca tion occurred on Oct. 19 when she, Blackburn, Beam’s daughter and hei" two young children, and another man were eating at the Piz za Hut in Clemmons. “Her (Beam) daughter was with us. She came in there and was real ly upset... and they wanted her to leave. They were fistfighting out here in the parking lot.” Beam, Phyliss’ (Beam’s daughter) husband, grandmother and brother left Pizza Hut with the two children. Grayson said she and Blackburn accompanied Phyllis to her mother’s home in Davie County. “They had already beat her up pretty bad,” she said. “She came outside and said, ‘My mom’s got a gun’,” Grayson said. “She said she was going to blow us away if we didn’t leave. “ She really scared us — threatening us with that gun. All we wanted to do was be sure Phyllis wasn’t going to be hurt any more.” Blackburn said: “She was poin ting it right at us, calling us names, telling us she was going to blow us away.” Beam’s lawyer, Les Frye, said the woman was concerned for the welfare of her grandchildren because of the late hour (around 11 p.ni.) and the fact that alcoholic beverages were being consumed in the Pizza Hut. Beam testified that she asked the two women to leave her property and they didn't. She said she waiv ed the loaded gun in the air and cussed at the two girls, ordering them to leave. Eventually, the two women did leave, and came back with Davie County Sheriff’s Department Deputy Tim Kemp. Beam’s son, Le.ster Beam, testified he had already called the sherifFs depart ment at his mother’s request. “This is a situation where a grandmother was concerned over her two grandchildren,” Fiye said. “She didn’t feel like the grand children should be there. I think she had the right to remove these people from her property.” Calvin and Hobbes | 1'M HOME!} by Bill Watterson '' i I REJvD TOO TIGERS Cavims ARE VKE BI& - CD\LED SPR\USS>--^ ----r-T----REM)^ ARE LIKE BIG - B=WIS OF WIQCA. W A L - M A R T Sal* Starts Wad., Nov 18 Thru Sun. Nov. 22 S ii [a. *5“ '.W«on els .Assoiwd Each /<uIT\ 111 Reg. 24.921 hnatd 96 m oney _____ 7J8L Bod Bugs voo.'cowXued 101 each 1 3 ^ Reg. 13 .9 3i HeadmasterI HeadmasWr T ,, plClonarv Garn^ p3„V gaj^e ■ ■s&s'sa’wg A lolJol 01 •cn o o sH ,„i,o nlcDecepticon assui • N d s. 5000(01 _ Reg. 7.83 •No SOOA — worlds olI Lazer Tag Target s»ai sensor tr - 1 At vMith No Winimu'".w V ohase Required 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 County Board Interview s Engineers; No Decision • I ■ 'C:'■ •».•, <«. By Kathy ChafTin Davie County Enterprise-Record Representatives from four engineering firms met with Davie commissioners Monday night to discuss plans for the county’s $6.9 million water improvement project. Engineers were asked to give a '. presentation on their firm’s con- I struction capabilities and to be : prepared to answer questions con cerning their work and fee schedule. Commissioners went into executive session for the inter-, views, as allowed in the N.C. Open Meetings Law for contractual matters. Firms represented at the meeting were: CH2M Hill of Chariotte; Davis, Martin & Powell of High Point; Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout of Greensboro; and W.K. Dickson & Company of Charlotte. Commissioners made no deci- " sion on which firm to hire for the water project, which includes ..upgrading the Cooieemee water ^treatment plant and building a new, 3-milHon-galIon-capacity plant on the Big Yadkin in the nortiieastern part of the county. County Manager John Barber said after the meeting that he ex pected a decision soon “because we have about a year’s worth of design work.” Commissioners met with engineers for about two hours then went into qjen session to discuss other water projects. Dave Peeler of W.K. Dickson & Company reported that the county was ready to advertise for bids on its proposed tie-in with the Mocksville water system. “The project is 95 percent complete in terms of design,” he said. By tying in with the Mocksville system, the county would have ac cess to an additional 300,000 gallons of water a day. “There is a need to plan ahead for next sum mer’s crunch on the water (system),” Peeler said. The tie-in would be used as a backup water supply until the water project, which will be paid for with bonds approved in a Nov. 3 referendum, is complete. Commis sioners do not expect the new water treatment plant to be in operation for at least three years. Peeler said he didn’t think the tie-in would require an additional pump station. Construction on the tie-in project is scheduled to start in early April and to be completed in time for the county’s peak water usage in June, July and August. Though summer months are usually the highest for water use. Water Superviser Bruce Pratt said a lot depends on the weather. “The way it looks now, it may be January or February,” he said. Also at the meeting, commis sioners discussed Jockey Interna tional’s plans to run water and sewer lines to its new manufactur ing plant being built behind the distribution center outside of Cooieemee. The W.K. Dickson engineering firm is working with the company on the project. Peeler said Jockey has offered to pay for the project up front but would expect the county to reim burse $120,000 of the estimated $150,000 cost in return for easements to be provided by Jockey at no cost. “The idea is that ultimately the county would have additional in dustrial potential north of the site,” Peeler said. The 450-acre Moose heirs tract bordering the Jockey property is considered the county’s prime in dustrial area. Without the easements from Jockey, the coun ty would have no access to the Moose heirs property, Barber said. Jockey officials have said the county could reimburse the money on a payment schedule or deduct it from their water bills. Commissioners, who had ques tions about several aspects of the plan, postponed a decision until they could meet with Jockey officials. Commissioner Bill Foster said Jockey’s plan may be a good idea, “but I think the board ought to be the ones to decide.” Barber said a called meeting may be necessary before the commis sion’s next regular meeting on Dec. 7. Other action taken at the meeting is as follows: •A public hearing on a required readoption of local option sales tax was set for the Dec. 7 meeting. The hearing is required by the General Assembly to accomodate a change in definition in the Local Govern ment Sales & Use Tax Act. •Commissioners adopted a cash management policy designating Central Carolina Bank as the of ficial depository for the county. Commissioner F.W. Slate said he favored advertising for bids from banks interested in the county’s ac counts for the next fiscal year. •A recommendation by S.T. Dunn, director of the county’s communications department, to promote Sadie Williams from dispatcher to assistant director was approved by a unanimous vote. •Commissioners voted to add the water system in the Marchmont Air Park housing development to the county’s water system. •The board went into executive session for another hour and a half to discuss legal and personnel mat ters, then went into open session to approve the following changes Calvin a n d Hobbes BLtCCHH; wm LOH& ARE THCyiE TYIO GOUUN KSP wssms? mSPROGRAlA OKHV \ ACTS U0v\0 t GEE2., LCOkiKnMEM SUiBBtWMG OVER E^CMoWEfe fn:es! wm wouu)m'ieOD'l PO TOW? DO m y UKE ir.p by Bill W d tte rso n mSHES h COHHECVION HERE, I JUST KNOW \r. Calvin a n d Hobbes Q\)1T H0G6WG TME BED. W R E m OVER ONm S\OE. ---' ---------TOUGU EVER MW. ^BOUT GEHSERS AND WMERFAUS? HUNDREDS OF WOUSANDS OF GAU.ONS OFVJMEft! FLOWING, SPILUKG RUSUING, GUSmNG,S9VASHlH6! • t:-, . 4 : / I:,% I V . 1 V'’'. I...,. 'm ii 7 ft. ^W pine Hall Brick Company is pleased to M announce the opening of The Fire Place, an all new home-hearth decorating center on Shorefair Drive. Available to compliment any decor is a complete line of fireplace tools, accessories and building materials including: ' Glass Doors ' Hand Forged Fireplace Tools ' Fire Screens ' Chimney Caps ' Hand Made Decorative Bricks ' Non-Combustible Hearth Rugs ■ Gas Logs ' Brass Fireplace Tools ■ Grate Furnace A ir Blowers ■ Decorative Accessories ■ Outside Air Kits ■ Glass Block m E : C o rn e r o f 2 7 lh S t. a n d S h o re fa ir D r., (B e h in d F a irg ro u n d s ) W in s to n -S a le m , N .C . 7 2 1 -7 5 3 3 M o n .-F H . 7 :3 0 -5 :0 0 in the personnel policy for water department employees: Those with a Class A advanced distribution certificate, a water treatment cer tificate above a C or a wastewater class certificate above a I will be eligible for a one-step merit increase. •Commissioners also agreed to designate Martin Luther King’s birthday as a holiday for county employees pending approval by the N.C. Associaton of County Com missioners. North Carolina courts are also observing the holiday. •A recommendation to raise am-"* bulance fees was approved by a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner Buddy Alexander voting against the in crease. Effective Jan. 1, 1988 — at which time the county’s Emergency Medical Service will begin offering advanced in termediate service — the fee for in county transport will go up from $45 to $68 and the fee for out-of county transport will increase from $65 to $98. Mocicsviiie Siiouid Be Proud Continued From P. 2 Six short months ago, Mocksville, I knew nothing more about you other than you were a small town half-way between Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Today I know you as a town ftill of residents proud of their heritage who are led by leaders who care. I stumbled across the previous article the other day and was am- mused by the fact that 15 years ago you fought against metropolitan in fluences, and you’ve only grown better with age. Take a look, Mocksville, you have reason to be proud. Since May, I’ve watched you build a shopping center; start construction for a new industry; nearly complete a three lane intersection; and begin to transform the downtown streets In NATO Exercise Sgt. Kcanan G. Caudle, son of William A. and Agnes W. Caudle of Route 3, Mocksville, has par ticipated in the NATO-sponsored exercise. Return of Forces to Ger many ’87 (REFORGER). The exercise was designed to evaluate plans and support agreements between NATO member nations, to exercise West Germany’s ability to support deploying forces and to test the ability of European-based units to quickly link reinforcing units with their pre-positioned equipment. The soldier is assigned to the 2nd Armored Division, Fort Hood, Texas. into a picturesque replica of what your forefathers knew. But you’ve done it with grace and reason, grasping the opportunity to grow industrially while keeping the beauty that belongs uniquely to you. But you haven’t forgotten, however, that people are the heart of you. You’ve proudly cast a veterans’ memorial on the square to remind younger generations of the sacrifices and contributions your Davie-bred soldiers have made. You’ve provided transpor tation for the elderly, after the downtown grocery store closed. You’ve made your citizens boast with candor. And I share their pride. Though not one of your residents, I easily speak well of the town for which I work, and happily write of the people who love to live here. Davie Jewelers Has GREAT PRICESI O n D iam o n d s, G o ld , W atch es, E v erth in g ! But nobody can have the best price, all of the time, on everything ...If they say they do then...well, maybe they sell beach front property in Arizona too. So, W e ’re M a k in g It S im p le ! ‘ We ilcfioH’ our prices are competitive... but if someone is having a sale in the mall or you see an identical item elsewhere for a little less, tell us about it. W e W ill M a tc h O r B eat Prices O n Identical Item s Just bring us their current ad or some other proof. If we can’t do it, we’ll tell you we we can’t. That’s fair isn’t it. We think it is. L ay aw ay N ow F o r C h ristm as Downtown jMocksville 634-5216 by Bill W o tte rso n 1 Cecilia Lane (Seated) Of Mocksville Sister Standing With Mrs. Overcash S h e w o n $ 2 0 0 0 in m e r c h a n d i s e f r o m t h e d o w n t o w n m e r c h a n t s a f t e r b u y i n g a $ 1 . 0 0 t ic k e t . Starting November 27 The Downtown fMercKants Will Be Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. PHOTO CENTER SPECIALS! SUPER SAVINGS — — -ON --------- Film Developing 1 2152 43 6 . - . C 0 U P 0 N » " - " ~ - 1 COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPING ■ (C-41 proc«uonly) ■ $ 2 .2 9 I2 .9 9 Exposure Roll.................................................... 4 .4 9 Exposure Roll.................................................... 5 .9 9 Exposure Roll........................... Exposure Disc........................... Otter good on single set ol standard size prints. Limit one roll with this coupon (not valid with any other coupon). Limited time otter. Ask lor details Coupon redeemable at this store only. Offer Good Nov. 20 Thru Dec. 4, 1987 Only. #2297 When it comes to your health, there is no substitute. F o s fe r-R a u e h D ru g C o wiikesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-11 P u b l i ^ e c o r ^ C i v i l L a w s u i t s • The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County ■ Clerk of Court. •. — Doris Carter Safley vs. Jessie •Ray Safley, divorce. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Robert Hoag and Barbara Loflin doing business as B&B Con tractors, request for judgment, $1,896.99 plus interest and at torney fee. — Donna Kim Earnhardt Jordan • vs. Ronald Wayne Jordan, divorce. i — Anthony S. Howell vs. Belton ■ B. Koontz and Koontz Masonry • Inc., accident claim, $2,000. • ■ — Sherri L.V. Bruce vs. John . H. Bruce Jr., divorce from bed and board, child custody, child sup port, alimony, attorney fee, cost of . civil suit. ■ — W.C. Hairston vs. Max Steven Mauney, accident claim, $9,000. — Gladys Scott Rose vs. Con nie Y. Campbell, property dispute. — Donald E. Spry vs. James Crouse, accident claim. William Thomas Nivens Jr. vs. Wilbur Baity doing business as Superior Motors, dispute over ownership of vehicle. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Tona Faye Cornatzer, breach of agreement, $1,500 plus interest. — James Lee Crosswhite vs. Karen Leigh Myers Crosswhite, divorce. — Phillip Mock vs. Kenneth Cox, rent, $275. — Wendell Smith vs. Joan Cockerham Smith, divorce. — Cone Federal Credit Union vs. Patty W. Shuffler, request for judgment, $1,372.37. — Cheri Taylor Brown vs. Bob by Wayne Brown, divorce, request for judgment, $1,500. — Davie County Dq)t. of Social Services on behalf of Evon Lor- riann Fowler vs. Bradford Keith Gaither, child support, $1,610.40 for past public assistance. — Dwight H. Cleary doing business as Cleary Trucking and Grading vs. Rudi Faak doing business as RMF Construction, re quest for judgment, $1,109. — Kimberly Brown Pack vs. Ronnie Eugene Edwards, paterni ty suit. — Construction Casting Co. Inc. vs. Ronald Seats doing business as Seats Metal Fabricators, request for judgment, $1,238.07. — Melodie Hamilton vs. Larry Dean Hamilton, divorce from bed and board, custody, child support, alimony. — Harry N. Williams vs. Roger Snipes, recover value of horse, $2,500, $1,500 attorney fee, punitive damages, request defen dant not be allowed to possess firearm. — Edwin T. Johnson vs. Wood Craft & Associates Inc. and Emanuel E. Bonaparte, breach of contract, $125,OOIO. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following items were reported to the Mocksville Police Department last week: — On Nov. 10. Landmark Builders of Winston-Salem reported the theft of a welder from the worksite on Bethel Church Road. Value was estimated at $2,498. — Gina Gregory reported the larceny of personal items from her vehicle on Nov. 13. Estimated value of the items was $110. F i r e s I*-.',^The following fires were .; jreported to Davie departments last week: — On Nov. 10, Advance firemen reported to a car accident with a personal injury on N.C. 801 near Greenwood Lakes. — Mocksville Fire Department was called to a reported vehicle fire on U.S. 601 near Western Steer, Nov. 13. — Farmington firemen were dispatched to a car accident with a personal injury Nov. 13 on Bob bitt Road near Farmington Road. — Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a call of a car acci dent with a personal injury at L a n d T r a n s f e r s Gladstone Road and Cemetery Street. — On Nov. 14, Jerusalem firemen were called to a car acci dent on U.S. 601 at Cherry Hill Road. — On Nov. 15, Fork Fire Department reported to a woods fire on Riverbend Road. — County Line firemen were dispatched to a car accident with a personal injury on Davie Academy Road at Mr. Henry Road. — On Nov. 15, Advance Fire Department responded to a reported fire on Vogler Road off Underpass Road. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie ; County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by ; parties involved, acreage, ; township, and deed stamps pur- ■; .chased with $1 representing ; ;$ 1,000. ; : — Judy H. Godbey and Paul ; .'Godbey Jr, Eugene Bennett and : .Willie Bess Bennett to James R. : • Miller and Debbie B. Miller, 6 .' .lots, Jerusalem. — Michael J. Parks and ;■ Christine C. Parks to James • Michael Harris and Betsy T. Har- ; • ris, .45 acre, Mocksville, $43.50. — Alice W. Gaither to : Christopher Lee Johnson, 1 acre. — Frances S. Gough to Eleanor G. Schleupner and Warren Schleupner, 16.6 acres, Clarksville, $28. — Kenneth L. Eldridge and Bar bara M. Eldridge to Eva Haynes, .72 acres, Jerusalem, $55. — Ailene W. Cartner to Scotty Alan Seaford, 3 acres, Calahain, $1. — Ailene W. Cartner to William Joe Cartner and Anne B. Cartner, 78 acres. — Ailene W. Cartner to Linda C. Shore and Jerry Shore, 2 tracts. — Ailene W. Cartner to Sue C. Seaford and Jack A. Seaford, 35 acres. — Ivan Hoyt Pope Jr. and Gwendolyn F. Pope to Jockey In ternational Inc., 2 lots, $22. — Davie Realty to Richard 1. Shores and Judy W. Shores, I lot, Mocksville, $33. — Thomas G. Bass and Tanya E. Bass to Albert E. West and Mary B. West, 5 acres, Clarksville, $30. — Virginia H. DeParle to Jim my D. Baker and Martha P. Baker; Ronnie L. Poplin and Carol P. Poplin, 5 U-acts, Fulton, $69.50. — Virginia DeParle to Jimmy D. Baker and Martha P. Baker and Ronnie L. Poplin and Carol P. Poplin, I tract, Fulton. — Elden D. Steelman and Ernestine L. Steelman to Harry M. Little, 48.69 acres, Clarksville, $41. — L. Gaither Sanford to Caroline L. Sanford, 46.68 acres, Mocksville. We WillBURGER Be Open On K I N O Thankgiving Day 1-40 & Hwy. 601, Mocksville, NC C ro w n ^ Drucps THESE PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 18,19,20,21,1987 ONLY. PRE HOLIDAY SALE SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM ‘THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE We Will Be OPEN Thanksgiving Day 10-6 VBOK Cookware Corning #V168 5 Piece Starter Set $18*’ Andes Creme De Menthe 6 Oz. Box $J09 luaic tCKEEN WORLD FAMOUS DRAWING TOYI Magic Screen Atlantic Can 2 Lb. Christmas Tin Assorted Designs $127 Cleo #850-1501 Gift Boxes Pkg. Of 4 Lingerie, 3 Shirt or 2 Robe Boxes Your Choice $ |0 9 G.E. Personal Stereo Cassette Cleo #240-0447 30” 100 Sq. Ft. Roll Christmas Wrapping Paper $]^99 Pepsi Products 2 Liter Regular . $117 Diet $ 1 2 7 Cleo #550-700-0552 Christmas Cards Traditional Or Religious Box Of 20 Beacon #151 IMidget Lights $597Set Of 100 FILM PROCESSING DuracellBatteries C or D 2 Pack Or 9 Volt Single $ J67 AAA 2 Pack ^Remember wimpictures. It ’s the very best way. B r in g y o u r F ilm to C r o w n D r u g s F o r P r o c e s s in g a n d g e t a2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! Two Color Prints for the Price of One! $X23 AA 4 Pack $209 C R O W N ’ S H E A L T H R E C O R D I N F O R M A T I O N S Y S T E M We call it “ CHRIS" Our customers call it “PEACH OF MIND.” $299 Surf Laundry Detergent 42 Oz. $J77 Dove Soap Bath Size 4.75 Oz. GATHERTOGETHER around Hallmarlc place settings for Fall and Thanksgiving. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS J. Bold Hold Gel 4 Oz. Spritz 8 Oz. Or Spray 7 Oz. $197 Dimetapp Elixir 8 Oz. Or ExtenTabs 24’s ©operVision®’ C l e r z 2 Untsor4 15 ml. Or P l i a g e l 25 mi. $ 3 2 9 Unlsol 4 Sterile S a l i n e S o l u t i o n 8 0z. $ 2 7 7 m<ri' ^ ^Qbqmociic I ^ Rnk-< n'Creamv \ Oz. Baby Lotion / Babu I:Baby Bath Or ycreamy Baby Oil DOKTI .J $199 n Mitchum Or Lady Mitchum 2 Oz. Solid $ 2 5 7 PEACH OF MIND.’ 1.5 Oz. Roll-On Scented or Unscented iwir w $ 2 2 7 i:~zf HeatCase'il • Heat disinfection unit • Cordless convenience $1487 @operVteion'®*a««»ncFtad[rts Robltussln 4 Oz. $J59 Maxitiiins Panty Shields Actifed Tablets $2 mail-ln rebate available details In store $16912’s ACTIFED Neutrogena Hand Cream Scented or Unscented 2 Oz. Goody Tablets 100 or isodette Sore Throat Spray 6 Oz. Menthol ^ or Cherry ^YOUR CHOICE Actifed 12 Hour Capsules 1. Mocicsvllle, Willow Oak Shopping C«ntre'2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C.4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem S. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kemersvlle Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. 7.301 Arc«ila Avenue, Winston-Salem8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem11. Stanleyville, Old Higi^way S2 North12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66Yadkinvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington When you care enough to send the very best ii-D A V IE COWVTY iENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 E A R L Y H O L ID A Y S A V IN G S L A Y -A -W A Y N O W FOR C H R IS T M A S 7 S p a r k i n g D i a m o n d s i n A T u l i p S e t t i n g 10 Kt. Gold Retail Price •150<»> Cat. «89*7 Sale » ( 9 » 2155-5142 Retail *64» Our Price »32»? 1 4 K t . R o p e E a r r i n g s Sale $ 2 7 *8 D a i n t y R o p e E m e r a l d R i n g 10 Kt. Gold 2389-513-7 Retail «85oo Our Price »49*7 Sale »39B> Ladles Heavyweight Starling Silver T r i p l e H e r r i n g b o n e 7 ” B r a c e l e t 2746-605/2 Retail <1780 Our Price «9»? Sale $788 L a r g e B l u e T o p a z 2389-3495 flk 1 2 D i a m o n d R i n g Retail <6500<> . 14 Kt. Gold Our Price <3B9>7 Sale $299«« SIMILAR G e n u i n e R u b y & D i a m o n d 1 4 K t . E a r r i n g s Retail #79« Our Price «42»^ Sale $3488 1121-509-2 Retail *11500 Our Price •69»’' Sale 5 D i a m o n d O p e n H e a r t R i n g ■ ■ i 10 Kt. Gold ♦57“ Heavyweight Sterling Silver T r i p l e H e r r i n g b o n e 1 8 ” C h a i n 274640719 Retail *3200 Our Price »18»7 Sale $1588 I l : ’ I i> l l l l Seiko Classics: More Styles than ever. More affordable toan ever. New Shipments! Seiici& Citizens Watches Compare Our PricesI by TELH3VNE WATER PK® SIMILAR i M a g n e t o s c o p e G E V H S , H Q V C R MODEL 9-7520 •Wireless remote control •Cable campatlble tuning -155 •Quartz Tuning Retail ssiO^s Sale Our Price $329^7 Modal SM-2U Classic Wall-Mounted Showerhead . Model SM-3U Classic Hand-Held Showerhead (include* bracket and S-foot hota) ♦ 3 0 9 ’ ’ Retail 831« Only $ 1 8 *7 Retail *4740 Only ♦27” SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION Model #256 Almond with Stainless Steel Bowls 12 Speeds - Removes from stand for portable use GE. We bring good things to life. Personal Stereo Cassette Player with lightweight Stereo Headphones • AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner • 3 pushbutton cassette operation • Removable belt clip • Cassette carry door • Automatic End of Tape shut-off P R E S T O P R E S T O t ■I i Retail S71«2 Our Prlce»492» Sale PRESSURE COOKERAND GANNERPraisurt raguUtbr Retail 841 ••Exira strong aluminumconstrucllon Our Price $4288 Retail 832*5 Our Price 823«^ Mail-In Rebate 83<» Final Cost ♦ 20” $ 2 4 * 7 STOCK NO (4S20. Stock No.Saves time, energy and money! 012t0World famous Presto® pressure cookers make it easier and saler to cook food 3 to 10 times faster than ordinary methods. You'll save time, energy and money. Even economical cuts of meat come out tender and delicious. Quick pressure cookking retains vitamins, minerals; preserves natural flavors and colorb. Retail •25» Our Price oiS'^ Factory Mail-In Rebate *3oo Final Cost ♦ 1 0 " Exclusive B u y a E u r e k a c le a n e r n o w . 'J G e t a n e x tr a y e a r ^ p r o te c tio n . At no additional cost with purdiase. (FREE TOOLS) Eureka UprlQht Model 1945 5.5 High Performace l^otor Power Driven Vlbra Groomer II 6 Position . DIal-a-Nap • 4 Poslllun DIal A-Nap" • Power Driven Dlslurbulalor‘ Beater Bar Brush Roll • Dual Edge Kleener” • Brilliant Dirt Seeking Headlight 3.2 Peak Motor Roto-Matic Powerhead with Power Driven Beater Bar Eureka Powerlcam Horsepower Model 1759 Samsonite’ FURNITURE 77010119 3 0 '’ Brown Table All steel frame Leglock, vinyl top. Retail 834» Our Price 823” Sale $1988 35010219 B r o w n F o l d i n g C h a i r s All Steel frame, padded, set of two. 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Sunday 1 •6 Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-lB ; Davie’s 6-4 Record Anything But Disappointment By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record • Don’t go up to one of the Davie County foot- b^l' players and try telling him this past season was a, disappointment.". fyiiless, of course, you want to see how It feels ta.i^ tackled, Davie County style. .^ CalUiig Davie’s 6-4 campaign a disappointment wjll only make the 32 angry seniors that much angirier. They don’t want to hear it. t VNo way it was a disappointment,” growled Billy Blackwelder. “There were a lot of teams that didn’t win six games.” ]0uarterback J.C. Hendrix said if there was a disappointment, it was missing out on the playoffs. But as far as the regular season, the War Eagles, for the most part, showed their strength. “We were just unfortunate to be in a con ference where all of the teams are strong,” said Coach Mike Carter. “There were three teams that didn’t go — South Rowan, West Forsyth and us — that we think are playoff-caliber teams. And 'Parkland had a good team too. With a few breaks, they could have easily had a winning season.” For the positive thinker, Davie County’s en trance into the 4-A ranks and the Central Pied mont Conference has been an overall success. In three seasons the War Eagles have improved each year, going from 3-7 to 5-5 to 6-4. The negative thinker looks at Davie’s 5-1 record after six games and its 1-3 mark from that point. But one has to remember that the middle of the schedule was the easiest part for Carter’s team. The first three conference games came against weaklings Mt. Tabor, North Davidson and Parkland. Meanwhile, the other contenders were beating up on each other, thus allowing Davie to jump ahead in the standings. Then, Carter finished with Reynolds, West Forsyth, South Rowan and Kannapolis. Ouch. “We feel like we could have won all of our games,” said Carter, “biit we were just a little short.” A dropped interception in the endzone led to the winning touchdown in a loss to North Iredell.;' Although leading at halftime, a fumble on the; third quarter’s first play gave Reynolds a victory.: A missed extra point cost Davie the game against; South Rowan. A blocked punt, an interference! ' call in the endzone and a ftimbled interception;; led to three Kannapolis touchdowns. 1 - Another ouch. | It hurts the players to even think about it. |; “We had potential to do more,” sighed centerf. I David Rosser. j ' • ■ 'i; The bottom line is this. The 1987 footballs 1 season was a success and all you have to do is: ^ See Davie — P. 3BVLittle League Or Big League? I^inebrook Field House Second To None I'M* ,r^ e Trojan and Packer little league football t( ^ s trudge off the field after practice, lin in g for their field house. >^ait a minute. Little league teams aren’t supposed to have field houses. ' Team members then head into the field house classroom for a little gridiron instruc tion iitom a coach drawing plays on the blackboard. ] Hold it. Little league teams aren’t supposed to have classrooms and blackboards. When the day is done, the players put their in the equipment room while the coaches head for their office. Equipment room? Coaches office? No, the Trojans aren’t from Southern Cal. And this isn’t the Green Bay Packers. : ^ It’s Pinebrook and the members are proud a little league organization with big lia ^ e ideas.• ■JTim Grubb is the head coach of the Tro- i jiis and an assistant of the Packers — but to the Pinebrook Boosters Club, he is much more than a coach. V Mle is an architect, construction foreman arid publicity director all in one. It was Grubb’s idea last spring to build a field house on the Smith Grove Elementary School property, making Pinebrook one of the few RonnieGallagher little league sponsors to have high school facilities. “We’ve wanted to build it two or three years ago,” Grubb was explaining, “but money was a problem. This year, we had a lot of parents who were willing to spend the money for the building so we decided to go for it.” Back in July, the plan became reality. In three months time, the building — complete with classroom, equipment room, coaches of fice and a bathroom — was put up. “You’re only as good as your boosters club and we have probably the largest in the county,” Grubb said of the 150 or so mem^rs. “When you have that many people working hard every day, things are going to get done quickly. “There wasn’t a day that went by that The Pinebrook Boosters Club are the proud owners of a field house in the Smith Grove communi- j ty, the only one of its type in little league circles. ; ■ everyone wasn’t tuckered out when they went home.” Especially Grubb. An insurance salesman who works out of his home, he was naturally put in charge of practically every aspect of the building process. “We consider it a suc cess,” he said. • If any Davie County club should have a facility of such magnitude, it seems only right that Pinebrook is the one. It has been the most successful little league football pro gram since play began in the early 70’s. “We’ve been in the championship game Boosters Present Jarvis Witii Ciieclc By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Mike Jarvis was all smiles last week when some friends visited him in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was ready to eat a big, greasy steak, “A nurse walked in with a , steak sandwich last week,” he joked, “and I told her to leave it for me.” Jarvis, who hasn’t had a meal since May due to complications from an earlier operation, has been fed intravenously. “And when I get out, the first place I’m going is Quiricy’s for a steak and baked potato,” he grinned. But Jarvis’ smile wasn’t due to his steak fantasy alone. There were more important reasons. There were no tubes entering his body. He had gained most of the 30 pounds he had lost back. And he was overwhelm ed by a $2,000 check presented (to him by Linda L^ford, a Shady Grove Boosters Club member. The money was raised when the club, of which Jarvis is a member, held a benefit day for him. Forty barbecue shoulders were sold and donations were taken to help Jarvis, his wife, Karen, and son Heath, with their hospital bills. “I thought about what I could say,” Jarvis whispered, “so I’ll just say ‘Thank you.’” Jarvis went in the hospital in May for a hernia operation but his small intestine was punc tured in the process. It has yet to heal and he has been bed ridden since. At one time, his weight had shrunk to a measly 153 pounds. “But I’m up to 170 now and I’m feeling better physically,” he said. With the bills escalating, the Shady Grove Boosters decided to help the family. Ledford and David Owens were only two members of a large contingent who banded together to raise money. The Mike Jarvis Benefit Day was a huge success, according to Ledford. The benefit was held in the Shady Grove cafeteria and there was a steady stream of people coming in throughout the after noon. All but one of the barbecue shoulders were sold. The other was used for the foot ball banquet last week. “ People care about what has happened,” Owens said. “That’s why they’ve been so giving. We hope they continue because it is for a good cause.” Ledford agreed. “I think the benefit day for Mike went very well. It proved how much peo ple wanted to help. It could just as easily have happened to one of them. The community — the entire county — responded. “Evervthing wa Linda Ledford of the Shady Grove Boosters Club hands Mike Jarvis a check for $2,000 while Heath and Karen Jarvis lok on. The money was raised to help pay Jarvis’ hospital hills. cept the meat and cokes,” she said. “We really tried to adver tise as much as possible and everyone has been so generous. “The $2,000 isn’t alot when compared to what is needed but we had fun doing it.” The Benefit Day wasn’t just eating and drinking. There were gospel and bluegrass bands per forming, as well as Jerry Stockton, who coaches Heath’s Charger team in the Davie Youth League. “ It’s a wonder people still wanted to eat after that,” laugh ed Owens. “Jerry can’t play or sing but he serenaded us anyway.” • Jarvis still isn’t certain when he’ll be able to return home for good. “I’m hoping I can take him home for Thanksgiving,” Karen said. In the meantime, Ledford said the drive would continue. “We’re hoping that churches in the county will pick up on this,” she said, “especially now that they see the need. We’ll continue to leave donation jars around the county too. Around Christmas, we’ll bring in more money to them.” Right now, however^ the most attention surrounding Jar vis is the progress he has made in the past two weeks. “I’m feeling a lot better,” he said. “I’m not a patient man but this has made me patient.” Of the money, he added, “It was a lot more than we ex pected. I’d much rather be on the other end helping raise money instead of being in here.” But if the rapid progress con tinues, as doctors hope, then it won’t be long before Jarvis is on the other end. Biting down on that big juicy 'steak. every year but two,” Gnibb said, praising } : his teams. The number of tides has also hit :: double figures, he said. : ■ The instigator was Bill Tobin, perhaps the I ; most respected coach in Davie Youth League;; history. His record of 93-24 is unsuipassed. And when Tobin felt it time to retire, ; Grubb was there to carry on the proud : tradition. '.I; A 1976 graduate of Davie County, G rubb:; said he had an opportunity to play college football. And although he turned down that ;; See Gallagher — P. 3B-/ B a rn h a rd l F ire s 7 5 In F lo rid a Gray Bamhardt said he had never been so nervous in his life. Trying to qualify for the. Seniors Tour event in; Melbourne, Fla. last week, he; played the first nine holes at- one-under par. “But I lost it on the back; nine, ” he said. “I was so ner-: vous I could hear the people in. the gallery breathing.” He proceeded to three-putt five greens on the back nine, finishing with a 75, three strokes off the qualifying score of 72. Bamhardt’s frustration reach ed a peak on the 18th when he three-putted from four feet. Barnhardt finished lOth in the qualifying tournament but only the top five had the opportuni ty to play in the seniors event. “I made the leader board,” he said, “but all that will get you is a pat on the back.” Barnhart played in beautiful, 94-degree weather. “I came home the next day and it was snowing,” he laughed. Barnhardt said that he will visit some friends in Florida during February and practice there for two weeks awaiting the start of another season. “ 1 was down when I didn’t make it,” he said, “But I feel better about it. Some of the guys ^ who played in the> tournament shot 79’s and 80’s. So I’ll be back.” ‘ 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, N O V E ^E R 19, 1987 Football H i g h S c h o o l Centraf Piedmont ConT. OverallW L W L T Kannapolis 7 0 10 0 0 Reynolds 5 2 7 3 0S. Rowan 5 2 7 3 0D. County ■ 4 3 6 4 0 W. Forsyth 4 3 6 4 0 Parkland 2 5 4 6 0 Mt. Tabor 1 6 2 8 0 N. Davidson 0 7 2 8 0 Last Week’s Results' i< . Gastonia Ashbrook 18, Kannapolis 14W. Mecklcnburg 14, Reynolds 0 nils Week’s Games No games South PiedmontConf. OverallW L W L T C. Cabarrus 5 1 9 1NW Cabarrus 5 1 8 2West Rowan 4 2 6 4Concord 3 3 4 6Sun Valley 2 4 3 7Forest Hills 15 5 5E. Rowan 15 3 7 Last Week’s Results Lincolnton 7, NW Cabarrus 6 S. Iredell 14. C. Cabarrus 13 North Iredell 33, W. Rowan 30 This Week’s Gaines No games Foothills 3-AConf. OverallW L W L T N. Iredell 5 0 10 0 0 S. Iredell 4 2 7 3 0Statesville 4 2 5 5 0WUkesCen. 3 3 7 3 0N. Surry 3 3 5 5 0W. Iredell 1 5 2 8 0Forbush 0 6 2 8 0 Last Week’s Results North Iredell 33, W. Rowan 30 S. Iredell 14, C. Cabarrus 13 W. Caldwell 18, Sutesville 0 This Week’s Games S. Iredell (8-3) at Lincolnton (7-4) N. Iredell (11-0) at W. Caldwell (10-1) Conf.Overall M etro 4-A Hampton W L T6 I 0 W L T9 2 0Cnnf. Overall Va. State 6 1 0 8 2 1TeamW L W L T Va. Union 4 3 0 7 3 0GB Page 5 0 10 0 0 Nor. State 2 5 0 4 7 0E. Forsyth 4 1 8 2 0 Eliz. City 1 6 0 3 8 0Carver3 2 5 5 0 St. Paul’s 0 7 0 0 11 0 GB Smith 2 3 4 6 0 Glenn 1 4 4 6 0 Southern DivisionN. Forsyth 0 5 2 8 0 Conf. W L T Overall W L TLast Week’s Results W-S State 8 0 0 8 2 0GB Page 36, South Stokes 12 Fay. State 4 1 6 2 2GB Grimsley 34, E. Forsyth 20 J.C. Smith 4 2 0 4 4 2N.C.Central 3 4 0 6 5 0This Week’s Games Bowie St. 2 5 1 4 6 1 GB Grimsley (10-1) at GB Page Livingstone 2 6 0 2 8 0 (11-0) P l a y o f f R e s u l t s 4-AGastonia Ashbrook IB, Kannapolis14Shelby Crest at Gastonia Huss light failure)• Morganton Freedom 21.Tuscola 19' Asheville Reynolds 17, McDowell 0 ‘ Richmond Co. 20, Fayetteville 7lst 7 Wilmington New Hanover IB. Wilm• Hunt 0Garner 4B. Roxboro Person 13 N. Durham 32, Raleigh MillbrooK IV Greenville Rose 20, New Bern 7 Greensboro Page 36, S. Stokes 12 Greensboro Grimsley 34, E. Forsyth 2P Jacksonville 24, Rocky Mount 7 Lee Co. 17, Fayetteville Byrd 13 W. Mecklenburg 14, W-S Reynolds 0 Pinecrest 14, Fayetteville Smith 6 Charlolte Harding 34, Charlotte Ind dence 32 3-AAsheboro 21. W. Guilford 7 W. Caldwell 16, Statesville 0 Ruthertordton-Spindale 16. Brevard 3 Asheville Erwin 24. W. Henderson 6 Tarboro 24. Green Conley 9 Durlington Cummings 41, Rockingham6NW Guilford 10. W, Alamance 6 S. Point 31. Canton Pisgah 15 Shelby 44, Sky Roberson 0 SW Edgecombe 14, S. Durham 7 Burlington Williams 20. High Point drews 0 Bertie 20, Havelock 13 S. Iredell 14, C, Cabarrus 13 Lincolnton 7. NW Cabarrus 6 N Iredell 33, W. Rowan 30 lOT) 2-AMt. Airy 34, Sylva-Webster 14 Ayden-Grifton 4$. Ahoskle 17 Edenton Holmes 17, Farmville Monroe 33, N, Rowan 7 E. Duplin 31. S Robeson 22 Bunker Hill 54, Mitchell 12 Lexington 41, S. Stanly 7 Thomasvilfe 41, Union P/nes 7 Charlotte Catholic 10, W Montgomery 7 Fuquay*Varina 13, Jordan-Matthews 0 • Clayton 14, Wiillamston 13 N. Pitl 26, Zebulon 21 E. Bladen 13, Warsaw Kenan 9 Whiteville 27. Wallace-Rose Hill 6 Starmount 26, Maiden 22 1-AColumbia 35, Camden 0 N Moore 56, E. Wilkes 14 Red Springs 23, Tabor City 8 Northampton*West 41, Jamesville 0 Swain Co. 74, Tryon 21 Murphy 45, Hendersonville 3 Rosman 23. Cherokee 17 (OT) Hayesville 24, Alleghany 21 E. Montgomery 61, Beaver Creek 0 Hobbton 14, Leieune 12 Richlands 10, Midway 6 St. Pauls 20. Bladenboro 13 F r i d a y ’ s P a i r i n g s 4AJacksonville (9*2) at Greenville Rose (11-0).N. Durham (11-0) at Wilmington New Hanover (lO-O).Pinecrest (S-3) at Garner (1l*0).Lee Co. (10-1) at Richmond Co. (9-2).Greensboro Grimsley (10*1) at Greensboro Page {11-0).W. Mecklenburg (9-2) at Shelby Crest (6-4) or Gastonia Huss (90).Gastonia Ashbrook (lO*!) at Charlotte Harding (ll-O).Asheville Reynolds (10*1) at Morganton Freedom (10-1). 3ATarboro (9-2) at W. Craven (7-3-1).Bertie (5-6) at SW Edgecombe {80) Burlington Cummings (11-0) at Asheboro (9-2)NW Guilford (8-3) at Burlington Williams (9-2)S. Iredell (80) at Lincolnton (7*4)N. Iredell (11-0) at W. Caldwell (100).S. Point (9-2) af Shelby (lO-I) Ruth-Spindale 15-6) at Ashe Erwin (7*4). 2AEdenton Holmes (11*0) at Ayden-Grif (9*2).N. Pitt (7-3-1) at Clayton {9*2).E. Bladen {9-2) at E. Duplin (10*1). Whiteville (11-0) at Fuquay-Varlna (10*1} Lexington nO*J) at Monroe flO-1). Charlotte Catholic (10-1) at Thomas* (10-1).Newton-Conover (11-0) at Mt. Airy (9*2). Starmount (lOO) at Bunker Hill (10*1). lAGates Co. (7-4) at Northampton (10-1).Columbia (9-2) at N. Edgecombe (6-5). Hobbton (8-3) af SW Onslow (9-2). Clarkton (9-2) at Richlands (6-5).St. Pauls (8-2) at Red Springs (11-0).N. Moore (9-2) at E. Montgomery (9-2). Rosman (8>3) at Hayesville (6*5). Murphy (lOO) at Swain Co. (ll-O), C o l l e g e SAC-8 Conf. OverallW L T W L TG-Webb 6 10 9 10Presbytn 5 1 0 7 3 0Cars-Nwmn 4 3 0 7 3 0Elon 3 3 0 5 4 0Newberry 2 4 0 3 7 0 Catawba 2 4 0 4 6 0Len-Rhvne 2 4 0 6 4 0Mars Hill 1 5 0 3 7 0, Last Week’s Results Catawba 27, Davidson 20 Presbyterian 28, Carson-Newman 8 Elon 56, Guilford 13 Gardner-Webb 38, Mars Hill 27 Lenoir-Rhyne 35, Newberry 19 CIAA Northern Division Last Week’s Games WSSU 30, Livingstone 6 NCCU 38, N.C. A&T 19 California (Pa.) 34, Bowie State 0 Va. Union 47, Elizabeth City 14 Fayetteville St. 7, J.C. Smith 7 Hampton 23, Va. State 19 Norfolk St. 50, St. Paul’s 3 This Week’s Games WSSU at Hampton (CIAA championship) Soccer Central Piedmont Conf.All Game! Team VV I. T W L T Reynolds 6 1 1 9 7 3 Parkland 6 2 0 12 3 1 Mt. Tabor 4 3 1 10 5 2 W. Forsyth 3 5 0 6 9 0Kannapolis08 0 3 9 0 High School NCHSM TOURNAMENTS ClKi 4-A SECOND ROUND______________Wilmington Houro 2. Ntw Bern t Rai. Biougmon 5. jacksonvilie 4. OT Atrteni Ofive 3. MiiiDtook 2. >t>ootout Fay. Smith 2. Weiiovet I GB Gnmilty 2. G6 Pa|e 0 Eait MeckienDura 6, North Fofiyth 0 Myers Pafh 2. S Meek. I. ihootout AsntvHn 2. Hickofy 1QUARTEHfiNAlS______________Ral Broufhion 3. Wiim. HoggarO 1 Ral. Atne()S Drive 3. Fay. Smith I GB Giimiley (I5-3| at East MecMentMrg II8 0 I). Sat . in)Cnartotte Myen Park 2. Aineviiie 0SCMIFiNAlS________________Matches muil be piar*4 by Twes . Nov. 17 Raieign Air>ens Onve at Aaieigh Broughton 122-0)Charlotte Myers Pa>K (16-2-2) at Grimsley- East Mecklenburg mnner ClHiei l>A/2>A/3-A QUARTERflNALSS*ansbo'0 2. White Oak 0 HP Central 2. HP Andrews 1 Chartoite Catholic l. South Iredell 0 Lenotr Hibrnen (lS-2-2) at Skyiand RoUr-son Q5.1-2). Sat_____________SEMIFINALS________________Matches nuiit be played by Tuea., Nev. 17 HP Cer^trai (17-3) at Swansboro (25-0). lues. 7 p m Hb'ilen Roberson dinner at Chartotte Cainlie 3 1) Mike Collins, here taking a pitch from J.C. Hendrix, was Davie County’s unsung hero in 1987. Collins Was Davie’s Unsung Hero If Mike Carter gives away an “Unsung Hero” Award away at tlie athletic banquet, Milce Collins is sure to be the recipient Collins did a little of everything for the War Eagles in their 6-4 season although he did not lead the team in any stat. But he proved being second wasn’t too bad either. His 50 points were second only to Shane Fleming’s 54. His 397 yards rushing was second only to Fleming’s 1,014. He even caught four passes, tying him with receiver Chuck Parker. But Carter knows who ought to be thanking Collins after the season was completed. “Shane Fleming owes a lot to Collins,” Carter said recently. “Mike did a great job of lead blocking for Shane on the drive play.” • CRASH THE BOARDS. The Davie County basketball N o t e b o o k team was practicing last week when 6-7 center David Rosser went into the middle and crash ed the boards. Literally. “I was go ing to box out and found myself in a blocking stance, ’ ’ Rosser laughed. Rosser was also the center for the Rosser Davie County football team as well as center on the hardwood. But he knows it will take him, as well as other footballers like Andre Frost and Shane Flem ing, time to switch from rugg ed tackling to finesse basketball. “It’s a little different at first,” Rosser said. Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive Home A Good Deal CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S, Orrell Sales • Sam Allen Sales - Harry Hendrix 766-5426 For Safe And Efficient Heating There Is Nothing Better Than A Craft Stove Fireplace inserts or free standing models available. Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Sallsbury704/637-1680 H O N D A . PLAYOFFS. The Central Piedmont Conference has boasted of being a very tough league in 1987. So how do you explain its playoff teams’ quick exit last week. “ Maybe we beat each other up so bad during the regular season,” said Davie coach Mike Carter. If anyone should know that, it’s Carter’s War Eagles. They put Kannapolis’ quarterback Lamont Johnson out for the year with a broken ankle and torn ligaments in a knee during the regular season’s final week. The Wonders were top- seeded and undefeated but fell 18-14 to Gastonia Ashbrook while Reynolds dropped a 14-0 decision to West Mecklenburg. “I thought Kannapolis may have some trouble since they lost their quarterback,” Carter said. “And Reynolds had a lot of turnovers that hurt them. It’s tough to play when you get banged up the last week and have to play your second string quarterback.” • HELMETS. Monday morn ing saw Carter packing up liis team’s helmets. “We’re sending them to eastern Pennsylvania,” he said. No, Penn State doesn’t nieed them. But each helmet will get an overhaul. “We do it every year,” Carter said. “ ‘When we p t them back, they’ll be just lUce new.” • PRACTICE WATCH. Carter ventured up to Wake Forest last week to watch the Demon Deacons practice. But this is definitely no lesiure time for the eight-year coach. “I usually concentrate on one position and watch that position all day,” said Carter, whose record at Davie stands 51-41. “I may see a drill we do that See Notebook — P. 4B PUBLIC NOTICES/IVE... MONEY O V E R S T O C K E D Y E A R - E N D U S E D C A R S A L E • C L E A R A N C E • S A L E MUST SELL SO USED CARS BEFORE MONTH END BIO piscouNTs-up 1986 MUSTANG $7990 -2000 1985 CHRYS. T&C *8490 ____-MQO____NO MONEY DOWN 1983 FORD CROWN VICTORIA WAS $6990 ^I;^e*4990 1985 T-BIRD Like New WAS $9990 PRICE ^7890 rOlLOW TM IIADIR ,<5990*™ *6490* REBATES... NO $ DOWN 1983 NISSAN S/W *4490 «$500 REBATE SAVESALE PRICE $3990 RIQ 1981 CHEVETTE $2490 $500 REBATE BUCKS SALE PRICE $1990 < 1982 MERCURY LYNX Grast Car 1982 FORD ESCORT Looks Good 1981 TOYOTA CELICA2 Dr. 1987 SUBARU _^^^MIOROW AVE JUSTY OVEN •' (P a n n so n ic) REGISTER TO BUY A FORP For Just 925. DON’T WAIT AND WONDER IF YOU CAN BUY CREDIT M A N A GER ON DUTY WITH BU YERS PRE-A PPRO VA LS IN MINUTES ACTNOW-r WERtOBAUNG - LIKB NEVER m oW dlsm'i.-’X. 111t'-i 1 i j 612 S. Main St., Salisbury 633-3641 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-3B Fleming Leads Final Statistics When you run the wishbone, you expect good numbers in rushing statistics. And Davie Coun ty had a number of successful runners this season upon looking at the final statistics. Five different players, Shane Fleming, Mike Collins, Saud Peterson, Duone Campbell and J.C. Hendrix all surpassed that number. Joey Deal led in interceptions and Scott Kollins in fumble recoveries, each with three. Five dif ferent players had interceptions while seven dif ferent players picked up fumbles. Player Shane Fleming Mike Collins Duone Campbell Saud Peterson J.C. Hendrix Brad Jones James Marshall Marc Holcomb Rushing Att. . 167 Player J.C. Hendrix Shane Fleming 94 74 8.5 85 11 14 3 Passing Att. Cp. Yds. 1014 397 393 380 261 53 47 (-)5 Avg. 6.0 4.2 5.3 4.4 3.0 4.8 3.3 0.0 J.C. Hendrix Saud Peterson Brad Jones D. Campbell Toby Smith James Marshall Denny Key 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1. 0 Pet. TD Int. Yds. Player Chuck Parker Mike Collins Shane Fleming Chris Callison Brad Ball Chris Supple Denny Key Duone Campbell Player Shane Fleming Mike Collins Stan Blair Chuck Parker 45 14 .311 23 4 .173 Receiving Rec. Yds. 1 2 3 0 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 Scoring TD FG 9 8 0 3 0 0 5 0 77 40 27 69 37 22 15 14 EP 0 0 18 0 Avg. 19.2 10.0 9.0 34.5 18.5 22.0 15.0 14.0 : Pts. 0 1 0 0 250 50 TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. 54 50 33 18 Interceptions Player Joey Deal Jackie Plott Frank Ward Toby Smith Kris Latten Fumble Recoveries Player Scott Kollins Toby Smith Kendall Chaffin Frank Ward Corey Gaither Joey Ross Joey Deal Player Shane Fleming Denny Key Punting No. 30 2 18 6 6 6 6 2 Q Int. 3 1 1 1 1 No. 3 2 2 I 1 1 1 Avg. 37.1 33.5 G a lla g h e r continued from P. IB chance, the football juices were still flowing. , “I’ve been working with the teams II ■years,” said Grubb. “I keep in close contact with Bill even now, and if I need some ad vice, I still go to him.” He also finds it challenging to work with the fourth and fifth grade Trojans. “These boys come in knowing nothing . • about football,” he said. “They don’t know the difference between the quarterback and • the tackle. So you have to spend twice as much time with them. They have to be taught the basics first.” Grubb is obviously a good teacher. The • Trojans ransacked the rest of the 4-5 league, • going undefeated and rolling to another — ho-hum — championship. • With the success on the field, Grubb felt it was only appropriate to have the number one facility. He felt the program should stand out even more than it already does. “I don’t know of another little league team that has this type of building,” he said. “The Clemmons Cowboys were always con sidered one of the top programs before they did away with it this season and they never had a building like this. “There are probably some high schools who don’t have a field house as good as ours.” Don’t think Grubb and Pinebrook are finished either. “We have some long-range goals as well,” he said. Like blocking sleds, for example. C’mon. Are you sure this is little league we’re talking about? iio 7 S - o . "’‘’i \ cat.....00■ -u. .. \ »0«n.«";;7p70S -ts OVOS --\ l'j7 5«'« b» n'o»Tots-*-'' 6»»i |»S4 \ pxua *pf. mot- OO*" 6?» $ 7 5 8 ’ ? mo. \ uno;, VO'""- 81k S279'p?mo. I"*" Ti 1”°'”'' S2975:,... " -sSSsa-” ’ 1 — 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 1 5 1 7 E . In n e s S t. D a v ie continued from P. IB look back at the third game of the season — a 23-14 win over East Forsyth. It was here the team began believing in itself. Davie had split two 14-7 games with North Iredell and Statesville and appeared shaky going in. Considering East was in the midst of an 8-2 season, the Eagle following feared nothing once they hit the city limits here. East Forsyth players and fans came into Mocksville clearly overconfident, making snide remarks, using words like “the sticks,” “Hicksville” and “Where the heck are we anyway?” They found out later they were in one of only two stadiums where they would go down to defeat — the other being Greensboro Page. Davie literally dominated the Eagles from the start and rolled to a very impressive victory. It may have been here that the team realized its potential. Never was a Davie team more pumped before and after a game than this one. They were clear ly the underdog. In fact, Davie played its best football when in the underdog role. The letdowns seem to occur when Davie was favored — as it was against North Iredell, Reynolds and South Rowan.• Regardless of what should have been, Carter lost one of his best groups of seniors. But they have left a legacy. Kendall Chaffin was all smiles after the final game against Kannapolis. Blackwelder had left him his black gloves. “He gave me these gloves and told me to carry on the tradition,” Chaffin said happily. “I’m go ing to miss Billy.” “We not only lost some good senior football players,” Carter agreed, “but we lost some good senior boys, period.” For you negative thinkers out there, losing this group is the real — and only — disappointment. Davie Opponents Lose In Playoffs Davie County watched seven of its opponents make the state high school playoffs last week. Only two are still playing, Newton-Conover, a 55-3 winner, and North Iredell, a 33-30 victor, advanced to the second round. West Rowan was the loser to North Iredell in the 3-A playoffs. Statesville lost 18-0 to West Caldwell. East Forsyth dropped a 34-20 decision to Greensboro Grimsley. Kannapolis was handed its first loss of the season, 18-14 to Gastonia Ashbrook anid Reynolds was shut out by West Mecklenburg, Hunting Supplies Archery IVIuzzleloader Modern Gun Hunting Videos Converse Shoes New Balance Shoes Sweat Shirts & Pants Running Suits Camo Suits Silk Screen Printing Shirts Caps Jackets Bags Uniforms MOCKSVILLE NEW LOCATION Squire Boone Plaza Hwy. 601 - Below Wal-Mart Store Mocksville, N.C. 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; 1-6 p.m. Sun (704) 634-3626 Purchase ANY Jacket From Stock And Get Your Name Embroidered FREE Direct Embroidery Trophies Plaques Engraving Sublimation Printing Offer Qood Shirts Jackets Caps Thru November Gym Bags Big Buck Hunting Contest Now In Progress Must Pre-Register — No Purchase Necessary Winner receives a Qoldan Eagle Compound Bow Every Deer register^ will be video taped and «hown on premises^ Plaques will be given to best 10 point • 8 point - 6 point - 4 point and best Spike. Boone and Crocket scoring ayatem. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30 1335 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 636-4742 Come One — Come All To Rufty’s Garden Shop’s 9th Annual Christmas Open House! Sunday, Nov. 22nd — 1 To 5 Santa Claus Will Be Here For All The Kids (Bring Your Cameras) Live Christmas Trees To Plant White Pine Fraser Fir Norway Spruce Hemlock Blue Spruce Deadora Cedar Available Register For 2nd Prize 8500“ Gift Certificate 3rd Prize 82500 Gift Certificate' 1st Prize 7’ Artificial Christmas Tree ValuesOverS100.00 Drawlntf Will S« Held Dec. 17 th Outside Hurricane Globes with Stand We Will Have FREE Refreshments For All R u f f t y ’ s H a s T h e F i n e s t S e l e c t i o n O f A r t i f i c i a l T r e e s , W r e a t h s A n d G a r l a n d A r o u n d . 2 F e e t T o 1 2 F e e t T a l i C a n d l e s — R i b b o n s A r r a n g e m e n t s O r n a m e n t s P o in s e t t ia s C o m p l e t e S t o c k Advance Tickets To Southern Christmas Show _________ S A V E 5 0 0 J b—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER19^J^ Notebook AII-PIEDMONT. The first of the postseason football awards has come in. Ray Whitaker, a 6-5, l315-pound offensive lin e m a n , traveled to C harlotte Monday to have his pic ture taken for Whitaker the Charlotte Observer’s all- Piedmont North Carolina Foot ball team. Whitaker was named first team offensive guard. 1 Carter is expecting other players to be named to some all- . star teams as well. , The all-Piedmont team will .te printed Thursday in the ^Observer. 'Wake will do differently and I’ll say, ‘Hey, why aren’t we doing that?’” • KING LOWERY. One may wonder why North Davidson Wrestling coach Mike Lambros continues to invite Davie Coun- ;’ty to its King of the Mat tour nament, considering the War Eagles usually stomp all of the competition. Maybe it’s because he wants the best to grace the crackerbox gymnasium. “Thomasvilie won it once but we’ve won it a number of times,” smiled Davie coach Buddy Lowery. “I’d like to have about 11 make the finals or consolation finals this year.” Eight teams from three con ferences will converge on Welcome Nov. 28 at 9 a.m. Reynolds will be the other CPC team while Asheboro and Cen tral Davidson represent the Tri- County 3-A. Thomasvilie, East Davidson and Ledford, three tough wrestling programs, are from the Central Carolina 2-A league. SHRINE BOW L. Kan napolis placed Lester Smith and Pat Moore on the 35-man North Carolina Shrine Bowl team, which will face South Carolina at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 12 in Charlotte’s Memorial Stadium. Tickets are $5 for general ad mission and $12.50 for reserv ed seats. South Carolina has won the last five Shrine Bowl games, in cluding last year’s double overtime 10-7 decision. The Sandlappers hold a 27-19-4 edge. Fan Appreciation Davie County didn’t have to worry about the fans packing the stadium during the 1987 season. Davie County Basketball Begins W ith Scrimmages V , The Davie County basketball teams are preparing for a scrim- .mage with Elkin Friday night. .(•'The girls and boys varsity iteams, along with the jayvee .-teams, will participate. The scrimmage will be held at'Elkin, beginning at 6 p.m. Davie was also set to scrim- llinage East Forsyth Wednesday inflight at home, beginning at 6 p.m. i'-Cross Country The Central Piedmont Con- ^ ference’s Mt. Tabor was third •* in the recent 4-A cross-country ^meet, held in Charlotte. :: The Spartans finished with ;;1 4 4 points, while Fayetteville Pine Forest won the event with '* 96. Richmond County was se- j'cond with 116. Brent and Kyle ' Armentrout were named to the all-state team. Reynolds was the next CPC team in the race, finishing 14th with 300. In 4-A girls, Chapel Hill won the meet with Reynolds tenth. Sun Valley’s boys took the 3-A title while Washington’s girls were also victorious. Racquetball The Rowan County YMCA will be holding a fall racquet- bali tournament on Saturday, Nov. 28, beginning at 9 a.m. Liberty Methodist Monday night in the finals of the Mocksville/Davie Recreation co-ed volleyball league. Hatley’s, which finished the regular season at 9-3, beat Video Odyssey and Liberty. Liberty, which was only 2-10 Hatley’s defeated upstart in the regular season, upset A r e a S p o r t s the new field house built by the boosters. Hatley’S Wins Roberson’s and regular season champ Naylor’s to make the finals. The final standings saw Naylor’s at 10-2 and Hatley’s at 9-3, followed by Video Odyssey, 7-5, Liberty at 2-10 and Roberson’s at 2-10. Coaclies IMeeting The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold a meeting for all league basketball coaches Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the recreation office. All coaches should attend. Deadline for registration Wednesday, Nov. 25. IS Open House The Pinebrook Boosters Club will be holding an open house Sunday from 2-4 at the Smith Grove gymnasium. The Boosters will be showing O u r B e s t L a t e x F la t W a l l P a in t R e g . 1 5 .9 9 '“ Custom Colors O u r B e s t L a t e x S e m i - G l o s s E n a m e l A w g a llo n R e g . 1 8 .9 9 Custom Colors deeptone colors sligtitly tiigher O u r B e s t L a t e x F la t C e i l i n g P a in t 088 O g a l l o n R e g . 1 4 .9 9 BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main Street • 634-5915 SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30th.VBSc\ E L M O R E * S f Y o u r H o m e E n t e r t a i n m e n t C e n t e r . W hat to feed a Mitsubishi T V Hooking a Mitsubishi TV to an ordinary' VCR is like tilling a high peil’omiance s[xias car’s fuel taiik with cheap gas. Which is why uv avdmrncnd thf Mifsuhishi HS-42 31 'R Super VHS V'CR. it can generate up to 4 30 lines ol resolution, almost nvice that of ordinary V'HS. It also features V'-SCAN picture enhancement circuitry'. A comb filter. Digital auto-tnicking. High-speed W-|-Msiiioti address search and I'-J-position index search. It's cable ready with 107 channels, plus eight-event/two-week progmmmability, stereo Hi-Fi sound and a full-function wireless remote. So come on in and check out the Mitsubishi HS-42 ?UR VCR. .And see what a properly ted Mitsubishi TV can do. Ifyo u w e re n H u cky enough to get tickets, we have the next Dest thing. Y 111 iloiil liin'c til he lucky to own a Mitsiiliishi bin screen TV JtiM siiiatt. IV'cause Mil.siibislil si'is the iniiustrv .standnril fur picltirc clarity,liri);lurn'ss anil ri'liability With scrccns ranging up to 60 inches. l;xclusi\e new UiainontI Vision ll."'Aiul breathiaking stereo sound. Own a Miisuhlslii big .screen T\{ anti the Ixjsi seals for the Big Gaiiio won’t be on tlie 50-yartl line.Tltey ll be in your house. 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Iis Mtnplc to s]>'( ;i inii‘^ir;)l ^I'niiisI iti'lc It If a stfii’iuli^iial tutuT A ISOwaii.s |vr ihaniu-l |>«tuvr atnplilit’f u ith vulri'/.itKlw) imutI.ih* A |'ri*j^ratiuijal>li* sfvcjiAaivSftu* ta|x*tlcik A livf iliv alH^>-ll^an^'lll^•(.!|) playor wiilt tlinr-lH-attj npiii.il piikiiplnp(u>na!l A liiuMt ii;Kkini’turtttal>lo A ll^hatul^'nipliic A aujpli-ol 12-iiwli ihuv-wav s|x*aki-rs All m Aiul |iisi ti» tnaki* sure, a^k oni’ t>l our sjli”'|>‘opli* if iis tlu‘ MiiMibislii 1- SiWK Aiulu*A’iiU**» Kai'k Sysifin ll ilu- ansuvr is yrs, yoinv v„„, «nm,s Y O U 'L L G E T M O R E A T 5 GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!ELKIN • YADKINVILLE • WILKESBORO • STATESVILLE • MT. AIRY LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Ui [•■A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-;5B Quail Unlimited Successful- . Quail Unlimited members show off a shotgun that was given away during the organization’s ban- iqnet recently. They are (from left); Bob Cook, treasurer; Robert Cook, president; and Keith Mason, past’president. Four Davie Tennis Named To All-CPC Shelby Nichols can remember an opposing coach > approaching her a few years ago and asking about her tennis pro gram at Davie County. “He wanted to know if we had dirt surfaces to play on,” she scoffed. : Davie doesn’t have dirt courts wd after this past tennis season, the War Eagles don’t have to tiake that kind of verbal abuse ;ahymore. After finishing 11-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference this fall, and 13-3 overall, there is new respect for Nichols and her program. The other coaches .proved that by choosing four War Eagle players to the all conference team while Nichols was second in voting for the Coach of the Year honors. Dayie’s top four singles players were named to the team, two of them as doubles part ners. All four are seniors. Beth Dwiggins was unbeatable at number two singles for Nichols during the regular season, finishing with a 16-0 record. She won her first match in the state 4-A regionals Shelby Nichols before losing and ending her career with a 17-1 mark. Number three Traci Wen- nerberg was almost as good, losing only one match and finishing the regular season 15-1. She was beaten in the first round of the regionals. Davie placed one of only two doubles teams on the elite squad. Kim Freshwater and Kelly Gantt made it all the way to the state tournament in Piayers Squad Chapel Hill before being oust^. Freshwater was also the team’s number one singles player while Gantt was number four. • There was quite a disparity between the top four and the bottom four teams in the Cen tral Piedmont this season, so it was no surprise that all of the all-conference performers came from the top four — Mt. Tabor, Davie County, Reynolds and West Forsyth. Mt. Tabor placed Chady Challa and Barbara Rice in singles and the doubles team of Stephanie and Melanie Lawless. The Spartans were the only team other than Davie to have four players make all-conference. Ashley McGeachy and Virginia Irwin made the team from Reynolds while Holly Miller and Cathy Oberle were named from West Forsyth. McGeachy was the Central Piedmont Player of the Year. Nancy Icenhour of Mt. Tabor was named Coach of the Year with Nichols following. Write the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Quality Begins Atm ' ^ w I Dutchman’s Creek Nursery/Garden Center I Will(esboro Street_* Mocksville, NCk %Christmas Tree Lot Opens Nov. 27tli I 9 til 9 sI Live WreathsI and Garland IW. White Pine, Hemlock, Boxwood, S Fraser FirI S BOWS, IS PINE CONES, I WREATH W. ORNAMENTS % I Pansiei i Bulbs We Are Pleased To Offer The Beat Selection Of Top Quality CHRISTMAS TREES lEASONABLE PR|i Bring The Family To Select The SPECIAL TREE Mocksville, NC #1 Grade Trees Fresh Cut Balled & Burlaped Potted Refreeiimeiita Served Favor* For T li* Clilidrea FREE Fi*EE TV/Radio Combination Draw ing will be held D ec. 23. Y o u d o not have to b e p re w n t to win, Register often, We can assist with all your landscaping needs. w.a:w.Bird VVood Seed UniqueCrafts&Gifts ------^Feeders ^ Fraser Fir, Norway Spruce, White Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce EXTRA STURDY TREE STANDS Tree Disposal Bags Now Taking Special Orders For > ^ o | n 8 e t t a s V ^ H a n d N s ^ M a d e JReipdeer House Baskets Plants .StockingSuppliesStuffers The group is called “Quail Unlimited” but as president Robert Cook says, more than just quail benefit. “All small game benefits from what we do,” he said. What the non-profit organiza tion does is plant seed plots throughout the county due to the need of preservation. It is dedicated to upland quail habitat management. The group has been in ex istence only two years, accor ding to Cook, and he said 170 seed plots were planted last year. * ‘We started a committee of about 10 people but the membership is now 60,” Cook said. The North Carolina Wildlife Commission has even recognized the organization for what it’s done. One of the main contributors is Keith Mason, who some members said has really push ed Quail Unlimited here in the county. The work is certainly paying off, according to Cook. . “The plots are planted on public and private land free of charge,” he said. “It’s not for the purpose of hunting but rather to establish a larger population of small game.” The organization held its ban quet recently where the 60 members got together for a din ner, auction and raffle. “We are so pleased with the response we’ve gotten from the efforts,” Cook said. “We allow most of the landowners to con trol the plots and we’re as pleas ed with the farmers as we are the plots themselves. The farmers have cooperated great-- jy .” I Cook said that quail season opens on Thanksgiving and continues until February. ; Playoff Scores Lopsided Only one of the defending state champions were shot down last week in the first round of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association playoffs. 4-A defending champion Fayetteville 71st was the first to lose, dropping a 20-7 decision to Richmond County. The others, Shelby, Lex ington and Murphy, are all con tinuing toward another title. • 4-A. Top-ranked Greensboro Page got quite a scare in its first round game, falling behind 12-0 to South Stokes. But the Pirates surged back for a 36-12 victory. Page now meets Greensboro Grimsley for a first-ever playoff confrontation. The Whirlies defeated East Forsyth 34-20. Earlier this season. Page ripped Grimsley, 56-7. Greenville Rose, Garner and Charlotte Harding also improv ed to 11-0 with easy wins. Richmond County’s victory over Fayetteville 71st avenged State Report I an earlier 30-0 defeat. 3-A. Bertie County used a 99-yard flea flicker with three minutes remaining to defeat top- ranked Havelock 20-13. Havelock had been number one all season and was hoping for a return match with Shelby, who it lost to last year in the finals. Meanwhile, Shelby improv ed to 10-1 with a 44-0 drubb ing of Roxboro Person. The 3-A ranks saw the most upsets as highly-regarded teams like Brevard, West Henderson, Central Cabarrus, Northwest Cabarrus and East Wake all fell. East Wake had won nine straight games before dropping its final regular season game and first playoff contest. • 2-A. Current number one team Whiteville and defending champ Lexington had no trou ble winning first round games. Whiteville routed previously- ranked Wallace-Rose Hill 27-6 while Lexington t>eat South Stanly 41-7. Lexington now travels to 10-1 Monroe, a 33-7 victor over North Rowan. ' Newton-Conover embarrass- North Wilkes 55-3. The darkhorse for the 2-A t|- tle may well be Edenton Holmes, which recorded its eighth shutout in 11 games, 17-0 over Farmville Central. Edenton Holmes stands 11-0. • 1-A. For the second time in three weeks, a dream matchup will occur in 1-A football. ‘ Two weeks ago, Swain County met powerful Murphy for the Smokey Mountain Con ference title, both standing 9-0. Swain won that contest, 27-23. Swain won its first playoff game, 74-21 over Tryon while Murphy was a 55-3 wiiuier over Hendersonville. SERVICES OFFERED Custom paint center, screen, wire, glass cut to size, nails, power tools and accessories, garden center and much m ore. Ace Hardware Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 998-1987 Vince McCullough, Manager 6i-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 Barnette Makes Big Catch Craig Reavis iow ery Confident Again Central Piedmont Conference qoaches will tell you that Davie County’s vvrestling guru Buddy Lowery never rebuilds. J He only reloads. : j So there was littie surprise Jvhen Davie’s wrestling team began practice for the 1987-88 : season as heavy favorites to win !the league title. The War Eagles ■fiave won both of the CPC ; drowns in its two years of Existence. Last year, Davie swept every •^onor, going 12-0, winning the regional tournament and ;|)lacing seventh in the state Jtoumament. • “We have some good boys {back too,” said Lowery, r ' Guys like Craig Reavis, Scott ij^auchamp, Michael Merlin, JScott Page, Chuck Parker, ■David Streit, Kendall Chaffin t and Chris Evans. “I’ve never had more than eight seniors on a team,” Lowery said. “And this year, we have some good sophomores coming in.” As strong as the veteran team is, it becomes a monster when you look at who South and North Davie coaches Matt Wilson and Ron Kirk have sent Lowery. South went undefeated in conference play last season and North finished second. Both are prepared for another run at the title this year. “We had over 30 come out for the team, including nine starters,” Lowery pointed out. “Only two are inexperienced wrestlers. The others all came up through the junior high pro grams.” Davie gets into action Nov. 25 when it takes on East Rowan. That leaves Loweiy on ly nine practice days to get his troops ready, many of whom played football. They’re still trying to get into wrestling shape. “The thing we’re working on now is to get the muscles coor dinated,” Lowery said. “But nothing can substitute just get ting out there and wrestling. To get in shape, you have to just hit the mat.” * Lowery will be seeing some different weight classes this season. The NCHSAA has done away with the 98 and 197 classes. The weight divisions this season will be 103, 112, 119, 125, 130, 135, 140, 145, 152, 160, 171, 189 and 275-under. Greg Barnette may have made the most important catch of his young college football career last week when Catawba edged hapless Davidson Col lege, 27-20. Davidson, which has won on ly once this season, was winn ing 20-19 late in the contest and had forced Catawba into a fourth-and-11 situation. Indian quarterback Mike Warfield then hit Barnette, a sophomore tight end, with an 18-yard comple tion for the first down. Two plays later, Warfield, a freshman, hit Allen Harris for the winning score with only 55 seconds remaining. For the game, Barnette, the former Davie County player hauled in three passes for 32 yards. Catawba improved to 4-6 overall while standing lA in the SAC-8. • Darren Peebles is a member of another conference cham pionship. He and his Winston-Salem State Ram foot ball team destroyed Livingstone College Report 30-6 Saturday and finished with an 8-0 record in the Southern Division of the CIAA. Peebles and the rest of the of fensive line opened holes for running backs like Lonnie Pulley, who surpassed the 2,000-yard rushing mark for his career. Coach Bill Hayes said, “Our offensive line did a good job. I knew they’d come up on us real tight.” WSSU, has had a lock of the Southern Division champion ship over the last few years but has had trouble advancing past the title game. The Rams will get another chance this Saturday when they travel to Hampton, Va. to t^e on the Northern .Divisjon champs. Mike Cartner and Mike Bethea, both 1986 graduates of Davie County, have had up- and-down seasons with their college teams. Cartner and his Lenior-Rhyne teammates won their first three games of the season, lost the Greg Barnette next four, and now-have won' two straight. ; The latest was a 35-19 SAC-S victory over Newberry, giving the Bears their first winning season since 1982. Lenoir-: Rhyne is 6-4. j • Wingate, where Bethea has starred this season as; a* freshman defensive lineman,* fell to 4-5 after losing to Newport News, 28-20. ’J Eleven Anglers Q ualify Horse Show Scheduled For Dec. 12 The annua] Davie County ^Animal Protection Society horse 4toow will be held at Thoroughbred :Training Center on Dec. 12. The show starts at 8:30 a.m. It ;is open to horses and owners and jfo spectators. r,v The course will be designed by 3'ohn McCashin. The judge will be Frank Willard of Deep River Farm, High Point. Mr. Willard is an “R” recognized judge with the American Horseshows Associa tion. He rides, trains, and judges horses. There will be 28 classes involv ing all ages of riders and all degrees of experience. There is no admission charge; the only charge is for entry fee into the classes. All proceeds will be used in education of children about animals, protection of animals from abuse, and neutering of animals adopted from the animal shelter of Davie County. Eleven anglers have qualified to compete in the $ 150,000 Red Man All-American Bass Championship, November 20-21 in Little Rock, Arkansas, by successftilly advan cing through a 120 man field of top weekend anglers in Operation Bass’ $50,000 Regional Classic qualifier on Truman Lake, The 10 will be competing for sport- fishing’s largest cash prize — $100,000. David Langley, of LiUle Rock, Arkansas, who’s sure to be a favorite in the All-American, won the event after weighing-in a seven bass limit each day with a total weight of 31 pounds 3 ounces. Langley fished moss beds in Spring Fishing Creek using a Bagley’s DB-in. For his first place regional finish, Langley received a Chevy S-10 pick-up and a ftilly-rigged Ranger bass boat valued at $35,000. Bill Jasper, of Memphis, Ten nessee, took second in the regional with a two-day total of nine bass weighing 29 pounds 2 ounces. Jasper ran approximately 75 miles one way to catch his fish in Chat tahoochee River. Jasper used a Bagley’s DB-IIl on drops with moss beds. Second place paid $5,000. Johnny Lankford, of Springdale, Arkansas, placed third and earned $2,000 for a two-day catch of riiile bass weighing 25 pounds 7 ounces i Lankford fished a Bagley’s DB-II shallow runner in Flint River. He caught his fish off a hump in the main channel cut. Randy Ander son, of Cordele, Georgia, placed fourth with 143 bass weighing 23 pounds 14 ounces. Anderson fishT ed a combination of buzz baitS) crankbaits, worms Rounding out the top 10 posif tions were: (6) Charles Jones; Jackson, Tennessee, nine bass, 20 pounds 1 ounce, $1,000; (7) H.G. Sumpter, Nancy, Kentucky, seven See Fishing — P. 9B |?'E W illia m ’ s a n d S o n A u t o S a le s Veteran’s Lpcated On Highway 601 Closing For DESCRIPTION Day i\/locl<sville Deer LOAN VALUE Specials Phone 634-3604 Season SALE PBICE 85 Plymouth Reliant $3,60000 $2,20000 '84 Dodge Aries $3,20000 $1,80000 83 Chevrolet Citation $2,50000 $1,50000 79 Ford Conversion Van $6,90000 $5,50000 79 Cadillac Seville $9,00000 $6,50000 76 Ford Elite $80000 $45000 75 GMC 4 X 4 $5,40000 $3,80000 74 Dodge Dart Swinger $ 1 ^20000 $65000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-7I|; Regional W A R E H O U S E C a s h a n d C a r r y ! C A R O L I N A T IR E M a j o r C r e d i t C a r d s A c c e p t e d ! The Brad Ragan Distribution Center in Salisbury Serves 130 Carolina Tire Stores It is "Bulging" with Special Buy li/lerchandise For The Christmas Season Because We Bought Too Much- Over $3,000^000 Inventory! And More is Coming In! Our Loss— Your Gain! tVe Must Move It Out! Save! CAROLINA TIRE Personnel From Our Stores In Salisbury, Mooresvllle, Mocksville, Statesville, Lexington, Concord, Kannapolis, Albemarle Will Be At The Brad Ragan Distribution Center To Assist You! 8B-P^V1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. 2. 3. A n y o n e c a n e n te r e x c e p t e m p lo y e e s o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty E nte rp rise - R e co rd a n d th e ir fa m ilie s. O n ly o n e e n try a llo w e d p e r p e rs o n p e r w e e k . A ll e n trie s m u s t b e o n o rig in al n e w sp rin t. N o p h o to c o p ie s . G a m e s in th is w e e k 's c o n te s t are listed in e a c h a d v e rtis e m e n t o n th e s e tw o p a g e s . Fill in th e c o n te st b la n k a n d s u b m it o r m ail th e e ntry to th e E nte rp rise - R e co rd , P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o cksv ille , N O 2 7 0 2 8 . T h e first e n tra n t co rrectly p re d ic tin g th e o u tc o m e of all g a m e s in a w e e k w ill re ce ive a b o n u s of $2 5 0 . W e e k ly p rize s a re $ 2 5 for first p la c e a n d $ 1 0 for s e c o n d p la c e . In c a s e o f ties, th e e n tra n t w h o c a m e c lo s e st to th e total n u m b e r of p o in ts in th e tie b re a k e r w ins. 4 . E n trie s c a n b e d e liv e re d to th e E n te rp rise - R e co rd b e fo re 5 p .m . e a c h w e e k . T h e o ffice is lo c a te d at 12 5 S . M a in S t., M o c k sv ille , N O . 5. W in n e rs w ill b e a n n o u n c e d fo llo w ing e a c h c o n te s t. D e c is io n s o f ju d g e s will b e final. A n e w c o n te s t will b e a n n o u n c e d e a c h w e e k . 6. In c a s e o f tie s, a w a rd s w ill b e d iv id e d e q u a lly a m o n g th e w in n e rs. I ' i i> I1/ I 2 For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV $19995 Model 330 (Similar To illustration) 3. Virginia at North Carolina State DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC.A* ____■ __ ... • ____fM li Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street 15% This Week Only! Off Kero-Sun Portable Kerosene Heaters ______ 634-5915 15. Indianapolis at New England lUSBB 2. Duke at North Carolina Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc.TRANEOfdce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advanco, NC 27006 50 Millionpeople take comfort In It Herman’s Cleaners 922 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 634-1444 Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon •Dry Cleaning •Siiirt Service •Alterations •Leatiier Cleaning •Wedding Gowns 9. Oklahoma at Nebraska v; J i i s t f o u r f u n . Discover the fun o( off*roadlnK-nn a KourTrax” 200SX. It's got ever>* feature you nwd for a Kood time-anytime. Ti>e poweiful 199cc f()ur-8trol(e engine (s teamed wiih a close-ralio fivc-siM'ed (raQsmisRlon for o()(imuni performance. And its electric starter, aulonuitic clutch, and reverse gear make it versatile and easy to handle. So, whether you're a newcomer or an enthusiast, discover the FourTrax2(X)SX. And get in on all the fun. FourTrix- 200SX Piedmont Honda 1825 s. Main St., Salisbury704/637-16807. West Virginia at Syracuse H O N D A FOllOW TH( If AOf* Noniit cnHaimt FARM [13 BUREAU I n s u r a n c e G eorge E . M cIn ty re Elizabeth Tucker Sam Nicholes Your Local Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 17. St. u,uis at 977 Yaditlnville Road Philadelphia MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING 18. San Francisco at Tampa Ba; Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 634-5653 Call For Free Estimate Discount On Basketball Team Shoes So. Davie No. Davie Davie High Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 5. Clemson at South Carolina 634-3155 We Still Do Business Person To Person 21. Denver at L.A. Raiders a FIRST FEDERAL (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynoldo Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Slanleyrvlll* • C lcm m oni • Mock»vUI« Itentucky Fried Chicken. ^ 8. Ohio Stale at Michigan A . Highway 601 North - Y adkinville Road M ocksville, N X . 634-2198 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. F O R D M E R C U R Y -SPECIAL- Close-Out On All ’87 Taurus 19. New Yorli Giants at New Orleans W.S, 722-2386 Hwy. 601 Mocksville 634-2161 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inc. We carry Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Atl types of replacement wicks. We service all brands of portable kerosene heaters for $5.00 plus parts Christmas Candy Is Coming In 634-2128 Serving Mocksville Area for 62 Yean North Carolina *• Ciown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksvillo Highways 158 and 801, Advanco Phone 704-634-6213 4. ^Vajje g, Georgia Tech 919-998-6800 Anti Freeze $000W Pel 22. Miami at Dallas Per Gal. Plus Tax R o n ’ s T ir e S e rv ic e 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center Your Dealer For: «“s'*urgh at Cincinnati Top Quolily Furches M o to rs Phone: 704-634-5948 ‘ 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. AVIA AEROBIC SHOES. STRENUOUS WORKOUTS WITHOUT THE STRAIN. AVIA aerobic shoes. For your physically demanding workouts, without the strain.13. Detroit at Chicago S h o e B o x The 42 C o u rt^uare - Mocksville 634- Miller, tucker Win ' When Donald Joe Tucker entered the Enteprise-Record Football Contest last week, he :was counting on Wake Forest '.scoring a few points. ; Two would have been plenty. • For when , the grading was ■done, Tucker had tied Tim :Miller with only five losses. In ' the tiebreaker. Miller picked 50 ; points and Tucker 51. The final jiscore of the South Carolina- >Wake Forest game was 30-0, :;thus giving Miller this week’s ;^ 5 first prize by a single point. Tucker shouldn’t feel too badly, however. He won the se cond place prize of $10. Miller missed the North Carolina and Duke games, as did almost everyone who entered. He missed three pro fessional games. He was also one of the few who chose Gastonia Ashbrook to defeat Kannapolis in high school action. > : Tucker was a pro football ex- ipert, missing only the Los Mngeles Rams’ win over St. ^Louis and Indianapolis’ victory -over Miami. He also picked jUNC and then chose Georgia to :;beat Auburn. ■'li', • I Expert Award: To Alex and f l^ d y Thompson. No, they’re Jlriot the rock band Thompson STwins but both were In tune ':‘with each other, picking ^Virginia to defeat Carolina. On- •;*ly two other entries chose the :-W^oos. Oops Award: To Alicia vPiBrker and Robert Athey Sr., ;>)whb were the only two to pick >:illinois to beat Michigan. Fisiiing continued from P. 6B Notice The Enterprise-Record en courages families to submit pictures to accompany obituary notices. There is no charge for the pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline for pictures Is fvlonday at 5 p.m. Bob Harmon’s Pro Forecast for Sunday and Monday, November 22 and 23 ♦♦CHICAGO......................31 DETROIT..........................17 Chicago has beaten Lions six straight during past three years. Including 13-7, 16-13 wins last fall .. in 2nd meeting. Bears trailed Lions 13-3 in 4th before rallying for victoiy. ♦•CINCINNATI..................21 PITTSBURGH.................20 In first game following strike, Steelers rallied from 11-point halftime deficit to beat Bengals 23-20 .. winning Pitt FG came in final two minutes, Bengal drive dying on Pitt 19. CLEVELAND..................27 **HOUSTON.......................24 Oilers edged Browns in second game during strike 15-10, Herman Hunter leading Houston to best start since ’79 .. AFC Central race has new look this year with Oiler challenge. DENVER..........................23 ♦♦L.A. RAIDERS...............17 Raiders blitzed by Broncos in earlier meeting during strike 30-14, Joe Dudek, former Plymouth (NH) State star, leading Bronco attack, scoring two TDs .. Raiders down at home. GREEN BAY..................23 **KANSAS CITY...............21 These two were opponents in historic Super Bowl I in Los Angeles in 1966, first AFL challenge of NFL .. Pack won 35-10, QB Bart Starr passing to Max McGee for two TDs. M IA M I............................24 **DALLAS............................17 First meeting between these two was Super Bowl VI in New Orleans, Dallas beating Miami 24-3 .. Rog Staubach, game’s most valuable, completed final TD pass to Mike Ditka. ♦•MINNESOTA..................34 ATLANTA.........................7 Vikings lead series with Falcons 9-6 .. understatement to say that Atlanta defense killing them: gave up NFL high of 254 points thru first 8 games .. host Vikes big favorites. INDIANAPOLIS ............27 ♦♦NEW ENGLAND..............23 Real toss-up between these two in AFC East, all teams just hairs apart.. QB Jack Trudeau passed for 237 yards and TD, Colts beating Pats 30-16 in first post-strike game. ♦♦NEW ORLEANS............28 NEW YORK GUNTS. .21 Huge challenge for defending champion Giants having to face resurging Saints at home .. in ’86, N.O. led 17-0, Giants finally coming back to score winning TD in 4th, 20-17. ♦♦NEW YORK JETS........20 BUFFALO.........................17 In ’87 opener. Jets nipped Bills 31-28 in spite of outstanding day for Buffalo QB Jim Kelly — com pleted 25 of 42 passes for 305 yards, three TDs .. NY’s beaten Bills 7 straight. ♦♦PHILADELPHLV............30 ST. LOUIS.......................21 Cards, Eagles put on scoring thriller just three weeks ago in St. L, Philly coming from behind in final 40 seconds to win 28-23 .. Eagles had led earlier 21-6 .. Cards down. Last Weeks Winners! Tiin mWer $25 Donald Joe Tucker $10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, I987^B V, bass, 19 pounds 6 ounces, $1,000; • ; (8) Pat Hailstones, Cincinnati, j ; Ohio, six bass, 18 pounds 8 ■; ounces, $1,000; (9) Ron Shuffield, Bismarck, Arkansas, seven bass, :; 18 pounds 6 ounces, $1,000; and :; (10) James Allen, Crystal Springs, Mississippi, seven bass, 18 pounds, $1,000. • . All divisicMis must be represented in the Red Man All-American. ; Since the Piedmont division was ; not represented, Bill Mathias, of - Bumpass, Virginia, will represent ; that division. Mathias weighed-in ; a two-day total of 17 pounds 5 ;! ounces. Operation Bass sponsors are: • Red Man chewing tobacco. Ranger ; Boats, Chevrolet trucks, DuPont Stren line, Evinrude Outboards, GNB batteries, Fenwick Uickle boxes, Minn Kota trolling motors, Ryobi reels, Pennzoil outboard lubricant, Techsonic (Humminbird .; electronics), Browning rods. Igloo : coolers, and Armour Vienna ; Sausages. For information or angler inter- ; views during the Red Man All- . American, call the press room at : (501) 376-6500. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Nov. 21 -Major Colleges - DIv. 1-A Major Colleges -Division 1-AA (continued) Air Force 24 Hawaii 14 Eastern Kentucky 40 Morehead State 7 Ball State 27 Indiana State 17 Furman 24 Citadel 14 Brigham Young 27 Utah 14 Georgia Southern 28 South Carolina Slate 14 California 27 Stanford 24 Harvard 24 Yale 20 Central Miclilgan 23 Bowling Green 21 Holy Cross 41 Vlllanova 7 Colorado 41 Kansas State 7 Jackson State 21 Alcorn 7 Fresno Stale 38 New Mexico State 7 James Madison 23 East Tennessee 17 Illinois 28 Northwestern 14 Lamar 27 McNeese 20 Indiana 28 Purdue 15 Lehigh 26 Lalayette 20 Iowa ••31 Minnesota 17 Middle Tennessee 24 Tennessee Tech 22 L.S.U.34 Tulane 14 Murray Slate 26 Austin Peay 7 Maryland 24 Vanderbilt 23 New Hampshire 22 Connecticut 21 IWempiiis Stale 26 Tulsa 17 North Texas 28 Louisiana Tech 21 Miami, FI.56 Toledo 7 Northeastern 28 Massachusetts 23 Micliigan 24 Ohio Slate 13 Northern Arizona 28 Nevada-Reno 24 Michigan Slate 34 Wisconsin 7 Northern Iowa 28 Illinois State 13 Mississippi 27 Mississippi Stale 22 Pennsylvania 27 Dartmouth 10 Missouri 31 Kansas 7 Prairie View 41 Langston 6 Montana 23 Fullerton Slate 13 Princeton 21 Cornell 14 Nebraska 23 Oklahoma 20 Richmond 28 Williams Mary 27 North Carolina 28 Duke 23 S. F. Austin 24 NW Louisiana 23 Notre Dame 24 Penn State 17 Sam Houston 27 SW Texas 17 Oklahoma Slate 35 Iowa State 6 SW Missouri 27 Southern U.14 Oregon 24 Oregon State 15 Tenn.-Chattanooga 24 V.M.I.7 Pacific 22 Nevada-LasVegas 20 Towson 23 Rhode Island 14 Piflsburgh 30 Kent Stale 7 Weber State 28 Idaho Slate 10 Rutgers 21 Temple 16 Western Kentucky 31 North Carolina A&T 13 San Diego Slate 24 New Mexico 7 Youngstown 23 Akron 21 South Carolina 23 Clemson 10 Other Games - South & SouthwestSW Louisiana 21 Colorado State 17 Ark.-Montlcello 24 Southern Arkansas 20Syracuse28 West Virginia 16 Central Arkansas 23 Harding 17Tennessee28 Kentucky 17 Central Florida 35 Mornlngside 13Texas23 Baylor 14 Central Oklahoma 28 East Texas 14Texas A&M 24 T.C.U. 22 Elon 31 Mars Hill 17 Texas Tech 28 Houston 20 Fort Valley 23 Albany, Ga.20U.C.L.A. 31 Soulhern Calilornia 20 Gardner-Webb 33 Wofford 7 Utah Stale 24 Long Beach Stale 21 Henderson 24 Ouachita 13V.P.I.21 Cincinnati 10 Lenoir-Rhyne 24 Catawba 23 Virginia 27 North Carolina State 20 Livingston 22 Jacksonville Stale 21Wake Forest 24 Georgia Tech 20 Maryville 21 Tennessee Wesleyan 10Washington27 Washington Slate 13 Mississippi College 28 Della Stale 23Western Michigan 23 OhIoU.17 Samford 24 Wingate 14 Wyoming 27 Texas-EIPaso 23 Tennessee-Martln 30 West Georgia 7 Texas A&l 28 Angelo State 17 Major Colleges - Division 1-AA Valdosta 21 North Alabama 17 Abilene Christian 26 West Texas 17 Other Games - Far West Alabama A&M 23 Tennessee Stale 10 CalPoly 27 Santa Clara 24 Appalachian Slate 21 Western Carolina 10 Cal-Davls 31 Humboldt 12 Arkansas State 27 NE Louisiana 21 Chico Slate 22 Sonoma 21 Boise Slate 22 Idaho 20 Hayward 23 San Francisco Slate 14 Brown 33 Columbia 7 Mesa 24 Southern Utah 20 Delaware 24 Boston U. 13 Norlhridge 21 Sacramento Slate 17 Delaware Stale 24 Howard 17 SI. Marys, Ca.24 Cal Lutheran 21 W e H a v e M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e s : T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t S e e U s T o d a y ! 20. San Diego at Seattk • Bonanza Mobile Homes, IneTMWiHionSM Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 93B-480B« 2001 S. Cannon Blvd.^ Kannapolla, N.C.; ANNOUNCING NEW MENU Featuring Largest Variety! In A Seafood_Platter i11. Atlanta at Minnesota i-: SEAFOODmt(>rs(>rfinn Kn-l/am NEW HOURS: Ei Cooleemee, NC 284-44R n Fri. & Sunday 11:30 To 9 PM ; ADVERTISER 1. Burger King___ 2. Webb Heating _ 3. Daniel Furniture 4. Crown Drug ENTRY BLANK i• Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. ! Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- I ing sponsor’s name listed below. . Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NG 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m.•r t v; • V, • WINNER 5. Mocksville Sporting 6. Martin Hardware__ 7. Piedmont Honda _ 8. Kentucky Fried 9. Herman’s Cleaners 10. Mocksville S&l____ 11. Kapt. Kim’s Seafood 12. Yogurt Square____ 13. Shoe Box________ 14. Davie Supply 15. Mocksville Builders 16. Furches Motors__ 17. Davie Farm Bureau 18. Shores Plumbing _ 19. Reavis Ford_____ 20. Bonanza Homes___ 21. F irs t F e d e r a l S & L 22. Ron’s Tire Service_________________ Tie B reaker • ^ i Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker J will be used to determine the winners. !* ■ • • _________D u k e a t N . C a r o lin a - .• j Name____ Address__ Day Phone Town Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2859 '58 EastMocksville' 14. Green Bay at Kansas C ity "Serving Davie County Since 1922'" MOCKSVILLE 8 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION at Southern California 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE Good luck Davie County High War Eagles 1. Nortii Ireddi at West Caldweii I- ■ V^-. ■ .\ ' , )RD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987 x r D A V IE A U T O P A R T S Over 1 M illion Parts In Stocic GET A $10 REFUND FROM M $5 MaiMn Refund PLUS BONUS $5 Mail-in Refund Motorcraft iBONUS "REFUND” OFFERi YOU CET A ^10®® REFUND On M otorcraft TESTED TOUCH BATTERIES r MOTORCRAFT BONUS REPUNO OFPEflt ; ^ || I " J5.00 R«fund on Molwcialt TeslM .Touah Billtfy. To IncreiM jour relund to ■■ SIO.OO. dip out inl alfich Itiit c«tilicil« to lh> MMoieitl fKlind coupon tvtUlM |l I In lh« «ore. Sub)»cl lo letml Mnled on tl» Mo1otcl»fl Rjlund cowin. v ■ ■ PURCHASE MUST BE MADE BETWEEN nut 1t(W/S7. Ml | |< . - .................... Your FInil Cost AHer Refunds CLIP AND SAVE On Mjf lo te F V ift iaitepy <30.82 $40.82 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft <32.42 $42.42 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft <39.62 $49.62 Our Low Price ~ 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good Nov. 18 thru Nov. 30, 1987 M o tD ic ia ft E X C E E D S T H E N E E D Clip & Save Newspaper Coupon For Bonus Mail- In Refund. Ask For Regular Refund Coupon At Time Of Purchase. D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C o 191 Wiiicesboro St.Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksviiie, N.C. U . „ i ,... DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987—1C rj!: Miss Rayle Becomes Bride Of Mr. Everidge On Nov. 14 The wedding of Maleia Diana Rayle to James Joseph “Joey” . Everidge was held Saturday, Nov. 14, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were Ae Rev. Donald Funderburk, the Rev. Robeit Peurifoy and the Rev. Paul Riggs. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist;' and Charles Walker, soloist. . i The . bride, escorted by her father, Ronald J. Rayle, and given in mairiage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin designed by Demetrios of'Ilissa. The go>vn featured a lace neckline, accented with crystal drops and biigle beads, which rose from a sheer, yoke of English netting and extended to a deep V in the back which was accented with covered buttons. The trumpet sleeves ; tapered to points over the hands ; and were embroidered with '. iride^nts and pearls and were ac- : ^ cented at the elbow with clusters of drop pearls, crystals, and bugle beads. The basque bodice was covered with Alencon lace and beaded with iridescents and pearls. . ! The cathedral length skirt was ; • gathered at the waistline. The skirt - WM designed with a large spray of French Alencon lace, cut-out ap- , pliques of Alencon lace, se^ :pearls, and iridescents. , ■ The bride wore the groom’s ' grandmother’s heirloom diamond ; :necklace. She also wore a Juliet tiara style headpiece covered with ' : French lace and accented with . beads and pearls with a fingertip length veil of illusion. ; The bouquet she carried was a flowing cascade of white euphor bia, royal bouquet orchids, stephanotis and Sonia roses ac cepted with natural ivy. Miss Robin Dail kept the guest register. Wedding programs were distributed by Miss Heather McDowell and Miss Denise Boyd. Miss Andrea Rayle was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Anna Everidge, bridegroom’s sister of Jacksonville, Fla.; Toni Comatzer of Charlotte; Lynn Dail of Greenville; and Kathleen McEvoy of Alexandria, Va. Jim Everidge was his son’s best man. Ushering were Chris Rayle, bride’s brother of Bermuda Run; Dusty Triplet of Winston-Salem; Danny Clanton of Miami, Fla.; David Poplin, bridegroom’s brother-in-law of Mocksville; and James Hughes of Jacksonville, Fla. Child attendants were Miss Lauren Poplin and David Poplin, niece and nephew of the bridegroom. Members of the bridegroom’s squadron were honorary members of the wedding party. Following the ceremony, guests were invited to the church lawn for them to per form the Arch of Sabers in the for mal Navy tradition. Mrs. Hope Hall directed the wedding. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Rayle of Bermuda Run. She is a graduate of UNC- Greensboro and is employed as a flight attendant for Piedmont Airlines, Baltimore, Md. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everidge of Mocksville. He is a graduate of UNC-Wilmington with a bache lor’s degree in marine biology. He is a lieutenant in the United States Navy. C o u p le M a r r ie d O h N o v . 7 In R o c k y M o u n t : The wedding of Cynthia Suzanne “Sandy” Dwiggins of Raleigh to Charles Leon Frederick of Rocky Mount was held Saturday, Nov. 7, at the First United Methodist Church in Rocky Mount. Dr. H. Langill Watson officiated at the 3:30 p.m. wedding. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mark Pace, and soloist, Miss Lou Eaton of Greensboro. The bride, given in marriage by her brothers, David Dwiggins and Robert Dwiggins, wore a white satin bridal gown featuring a natural waistline, accented by tapered long sleeves with pouff shirred shoulders. The bodice and sleeves were highlighted with re- embroidered Alencon lace and covered buttons extending down the back of the gown. Her lull, cir cular skirt which extended into a chapel length train was bordered widi Venise lace. She wore a head- bank featuring a full spray of pearls. Her fingertip veil of silk il lusion fell from a pearl accented pouf attached to the back of the band. The bride’s only jewelry was drop pearl earrings, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. David Dwiggins. She carried a bouquet of orchids, sweetheart roses stephanotis and trailing ivy. Mrs. Teresa Dwiggins, bride’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Renee’ Dwiggins of Mocksville, Mrs. Lynn Holt of Raleigh, Miss Bess Kimberly and Miss Vickie Ward of Greensboro, Miss Laura Frederick, bridegroom’s sister of Cary, Mrs. Tamara Kesler of Rockwell and Miss Suzanne Quinn of Chariotte. Leon C. Frederick was his son’s best man. Ushering were Chris Capel of New York, John - > Mrs. James Joseph Everidge ... was Maleia Diana Rayle Following a honeymoon at Kill- ington, Vt., the couple will be at home in Jacksonville, Fla. Reception Following the wedding, guests were invited by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rayle to attend a reception at Bermuda Run Country Club. There they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dail. A buffet meal was served to guests and Jimmy Wilson provid ed piano music during the receiv ing line. Later in the evening, the bride, groom and their families had the traditional first dance during which the bride’s father presented Lt. Everidge with an hairloom silver dollar. Then the guests danced to music provided by the Quintessence Band from Greensboro. The wedding cake was four- tiered, separated with crystal glasses with a Sonia rose under each glass and a cascading fresh flower arrangement on the top layer. The bridesmaids’s bouquets surrounded the serving table. The first slice was cut by the bride and Frederick, bridegroom’s brother of Burlington, Ken Garber and Dan Webb of Wilmington, Richard Watts of Winston-Salem, David Fitzpatrick of Kernersville, Todd Furr of Albemarle, and Dan Har rington of Sanford. Miss Angie Latta of Jacksonville kept the guest register. Programs were distributed by Mrs. Sharon Wright. Mrs. Worth Hendricks of Mocksville directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dwig gins of Mocksville. Her grand mother is Mrs. Lucille Eaton, also of Mocksville. She is a graduate of UNC- Wilmington with a bachelor’s degree in biology. She graduated with honors and has completed graduate work toward a master of science degree in marine biology. She is employede by Experimen tal Pathology Laboratories in Research Triangle Park as National Toxicology Program archives supervisor. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Frederick of Albemarie. He is a graduate of Campbell University with a bachelor’s degree in government. He is employed by First Union Na tional Bank as commercial bank ing manager of Rocky Mount. Following a honeymoon in the Cayman Islands, the couple will be at home at 4009 Carybrook Court, Rocky Mount. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride hosted a reception at Benvenue Country Club. Music was provided by Mary Burch, harpist. The couple made their wedding toasts with a silver wedding cup used by the groom’s parents at their wedding. Mrs. Charles Leon Frederick ... was Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins Birdseed bags were provided by the matron of honor, Mrs. Teresa Dwiggins. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Frederick, hosted a dinner immediately following the rehearsal at the Carleton House Restaurants. Attending were the wedding party, family members, and the minister. The groom presented his attenants with gifts at this time. After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal dinner, the couple was honored at a party held in the ballroom of the Sheraton Rocky Mount Hotel. The party was hosted by friends of the groom with Everidge’s saber, after which the cake was served to the guests by Mrs. Maurice Moser and Mrs. Robert Lanier .favors were handed out by Miss Melanie McDowell and Miss Julie Livengood. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge on Friday night, Nov. 13, at TanglewcKxJ Farms Clubhouse in Clemmons. A buffet dinner meal, consisting of seafood casserole, marinated sirloin roast, steamed vegetables with hollandaise sauce, and con gealed salad, was served to members of the wedding party, the groom’s squadron, close friends and out-of-town guests. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Riggs, the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Funderburk, the Rev. Robert Peurifoy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, and Mike Hendrix. The meal was followed by toasting the honored couple and serving of the groom’s cake at which time the groom presented his . attendants with their gifts, cordial glasses etched with the wedding date and each groomsman’s per sonal monogram. Bridal Brunch Miss Rayle was honored with a bridal brunch at the home of Mrs. Bill Marion, Fair Oaks Drive, Clemmons, on Friday, Nov. 13, at 10:30 a.m. Miss Rayle was presented a brass Seth Thomas quartz clock by the hostess. Following the brunch she presented gifts to her attendants. Those attending the luncheon were her bridesmaids, mothers of the bridal couple, and Mrs. Robert Dail and Miss Robin Dail. Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson co-hosted a breakfast buffet at the Kemp home on Halander Drive on Satur day, Nov. 14, at 10:30. Special guests were members of the groom’s squadron, groomsmen, and pai-ents of the bridal couple. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. !Robert Hall and Miss Anna Everidge, sister of the groom., ‘’ Miscellaneous Shower Miss Rayle was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Mason Linker on Sunday,' Oct. 4, at the Linker home at 3230 Pensby Road, Winston-Salem. ■ Kitchen Shower Mrs. Judy McDowell, Mrs. Karen Myer, Mrs. Elaine Boyd;, and Mrs. Gloria Marion were hostesses for a kitchen shower honoring Miss Rayle on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of Mocksville hosted a Castillian style buffet in honor of Maleia Rayle and Joey Everidge on Saturday, Oct. 31, at their home at 138 Halander Drive. Lingerie Shower Miss Rayle was honored with a lingerie shower on Thursday, Nov. 12, at her parent’s home. The shower was hosted by Lynn, Maiy, and Robin Dail, Toni Comatzer, and Kathleen McEvoy. The guests included all other at tendants and close friends. A varied Mexican buffet was served. The highlight of the evening was' when a wedding bell pinata was : presented to the bride in the Mex- i ican fiesta tradition. AARP Learns About ‘55 Alive The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) met on Nov. II at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Members had refreshments of cake, cookies, coffee and drinks. The speaker was Henry Johan from Charlotte. He spoke on “55 Alive” . On Dec. 8 members will have a covered dish dinner. There will not be a speaker in December. Mrs. Johnstone Receives Honor From Local Club couple, including Mrs. Tamara Kesler and Miss Bess Kimberiy, both originally of Mocksville. At tending were the wedding party, family members, and friends of the couple. Bridesmaid’s Brunch Mrs. Janet E. Mauney of Eden, aunt of the bride, hosted a bridesmaid’s brunch Saturday mor ning in the Dogwood Room of the Sheraton Rocky Mount Hotel. At tending were the bridal attendants; aunt and great-aunt of the bride; mother; grandmother and great- aunt of the groom. The bride presented her attendants with gifts at this time. The November meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club was held at Bermuda Run Country Club Nov. 11. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, club chaplain, was recognized and thanked by the president for her many years of dedication to this position. She was presented with a booklet of devotions, memorials, prayers and meditations submitted by the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs. A favorite devotional used by Mrs. Johnstone appears in this booklet. Betsy Cochrane, club member and Davie County representative and House Minority Leader, presented the club with a North Carolina State Flag. Mrs. Cochrane gave a brief history of the flag, and Mrs. Gordon Ruby accepted it. President Martha Kontos thank ed committee members who helped make the recent Arts Festival at Tangiewood Clubhouse a success. The club received first runner-up in public affairs, first runner-up in the arts, and an honor club award. Thelma Spencer won first place in the arts division of decorative pain ting. Mrs. Ed Goodwin will be the District 6 Conservation chairman. The speaker’s platform and veil for the Veterans’ Memorial Monu ment Ceremony was designed and made by the arts department. These members are: Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Mrs. Will Hyman, Mrs. Norman Smith Sr., Mrs. Frank Tolbert and Mrs. James Austin Hicks. Crafts by Libby Tolbert and Ber nice Hyman were displayed for members to view. Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. Harold Modlin, reminded members that the craft fair is Nov. 20 and 21 at the Armory. Club members will be in their usual position in tlie Coun try Kitchen with "Peggy’s Soup” and hot dogs. “Operation Santa Claus” for our adopt^ students, Donald Johnson, Western Carolina Center, and Paul Mason, Murdock Center, are in progress. Donations and/or gifts will be accepted at the December meeting. Best wishes and a speedy recovery to surgical patients, Beulah Byeriy, Thelma Spencer, Ann Livengood and Jo Ann Bower. A book, “Sallie Southall Gotten: A Woman’s Life in North Carolina,” by William Stephen son, will be donated by the club to the Davie High School library. The yearly scholarship given by the club to a deserving senior is in honor of this lady. Program chairman, Mrs. Ken Cheek, introduced Lynn Joyce, home economist for Duke Power Co. "Holiday Crafts and Energy Tips” was her program topic. “ Energy required per cleaning for a self-cleaning oven is only 30 cents,” Mrs. Joyce said. Mrs, Johnstone gave thanks, and lunch was served. Hostesses were Mrs. P.M. Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Everhart and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge. i J I,,;,.,. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 Mrs. James Robert Belcher ... was Karen Jean Potts L DECA Student Honored ■ f S:| m p iI ' i 'W. ; i i; l> The DECA Club has chosen a - student of the month from the marketing and fashion merchandis ing classes. The first student to receive this honor is Michelle Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers of Route 6, Mocksville — a student Jn Mrs. Lynne McKnight’s third period class. Miss Myers was chosen for her contributions to the club, one of “which was being named high sales person for the club fund raiser. . K ■ t>' ■ f ' ■?; Redken Salon Perms. For curls so natural you could lie. From daybreak to day's end, the 80s woman is on the move. Her life is busy, hectic, hi-tech. She looks her best because shhe wants to... becausc she lias to. Redken permanent waves were created with the 80’s woman in mind. Add the creative expertise of our stylists and you'll have the look that's suited to your needs and lifestyle. Redken salon perms... because we know more about hair. I n d iv id u a lly Y ou Introduces Sonya Diane Lee To Our Staff Of Qualified Stylists WESTWOOD VIliACE SHOPPING CENTER CELMMONS 766-4474 or 766-8047 HIGHWAY 158 MOCKSVILLE 634-5005 : • ^ REDKEN; Scarf Seminar On November 27th And December 3rd At 7:00 P.M. N e w S c a r v e s a n d S c a r f C l i p s A v a i l a b l e Admission Merle New Location: 37 Court Square • Mocksville, NC between Seaford’s Photo & The Shoe Box Potts-Belcher Couple Wed Nov. 14 Miss Karen Jean Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts of Lexington and James Robert Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Belcher, also of Lex ington, were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Dr. Timothy R. Porter officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Sandra Shoaf of Lexington; soloists, Bryan and Nancy Wilkinson, and trumpeter. Gray Givens, all of Lexington. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory gown made of satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was designed with a high neckline and large puff lace appliqued sleeves. The bodice, covert with re embroidered alencon lace, was embellished with sequins. The full gathered skirt fell from a slightly basque waistline. The skirt extend ed into a semi-cathedral train and was edged with a narrow border of lace. The back of the gown was ac cented with a large fabric bow. Her full length veil of silk illusion was secured to a bridal headband made of silk satin and enhanced with a side spray of silk organza flowers and pearls. The bride carried an arm bou quet of ivory calla lilies with mix- ^ foliage accented with ivory satin ribbon. Theresa Wilson of Lexington Sr. Citizens Chorus Formed The Davie County Senior Citizens Community Chorus has been formally organized. Senior citizens residing in the county are invited to join. The chorus rehearses each Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Davie County Senior Center, located behind the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The chorus/artistic director is Janie Musten. The chorus will provide a pro gram of Christmas music for various groups and functions throughout the holiday season, in cluding a performance at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. To join or for information con cerning scheduled performances or invitations to perform, call the Davie Senior Center at 634-0611. She works at Lowe’s of Mocks ville. Her hobbies and interests in clude her cat, eating out and shopping. “I think the DECA Club is really fiin to be in. Classmates and I have learned lots in class and I think if sophomores would like to learn about Marketing, Mrs. McKnight’s class is where to be,” she said. The DECA Club is a leadership youth organization of marketing education in which students learn marketing, retail, and fashion techniques. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Eric Smith is still confined to his home because of illness. Mrs. Ella Smith was confined for a few days last week with strep throat. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and children, Dustin and A.J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye Sunday night. Dottie Potts visited Glenda and Stephen Boger Sunday evening. OUR SiNGLE-PREiVIIUIVI TAX-DEFERRED ANNUITY IS CURRENTLY PAYING 8.50% INTEREST *NO LOAD * 1 0 % W IT H D R A W A L P R O V IS I O N S ‘ P R IN C IP L E G U A R A N T E E D ‘ T A X - D E F E R R E D A C C U M U L A T IO N F o r In fo r m a tio n C a ll: 766-0185 BERT BRADFORD III, CLU 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Interest Rates Subject to Change Founded 1845 N U -FITN E S S G ra n d O p e n in g November 27,1987 12 Noon Til 8 P.M. A Co-Ed H ealth Club F e a t u r i n g : U n i v e r s a l M a c h i n e s P o l a r i s M a c h i n e s F r e e W e i g h t s Grand Opening Special RATES —$ 1 7 9 0 0 — 14 MONTHS Grand Opening Sale On Memberships Good Thru December 31, 1987 ular ?179°o For 12 Months! r RAILROAD ST. BROCKBLOG. 350 Railroad Street Mocksville, N.C. a-704-634-LIFT was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Fink, bride’s sister, and Angie Myers, both of Lexington; Amy Freeman of Winston-Salem;- Mary__Ann Newton, bridegroom’s sistet^of Harriman, Tenn.; and Melinda . Pegram of Kemersville. James R. Belcher Jr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Greg Newton of Harriman, Tenn.; John Hodges and Jeff Honrine, both of Lexington; Steve Conrad of Henderson; and David Ochoa of Charlotte'. Rita Caudle of Lexington kept the guest register. Distributing pro grams were Shane and Chad Fink of Lexington. The bride is a graduate of West Davidson High School and David son Community College with an associate in applied science degree in business computer programm ing. She is employed by Piedmont Airlines in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School and UNC-Chapel Hill witfi a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed as an assistont credit manager for Dixie Furniture Company. Following a Mexican honey moon in Cancun, Mexico, the;cbu- ple will make their home;^ in Lexington. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Agnes Stancil of Advai^. Reception The bride’s parents were ;fiost and hostess for a reception held at the church fellowship hall .' im mediately following the cermebny. Assisting in serving were Betty Essick, Virginia Hill, Peggy Honrine, and Sara Hodges. Guuts were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents were host and hostess for a rdiea^ din ner held Friday, Nov. 13, at the Dutch Club in Lexington. Bridesmaids’ Luncheon Theresa Wilson and Sandra Fink, sisters of the bride, were hostesses for a bridesmaids’ lun cheon held Friday, Nov. 13, atthe Dutch Club. ■ "i<•'>1 Dr. Ernest Younger, M .D . is accepting new patients specializing in internal medicine: • Diabetes • High Blood Pressure • Anemia • • Heart Disease • Lung and Kidney Diseases • Office Hours; 10-5 M,T,W,F & Evenings by appointment Thursday by appointment only 3010 Maplew/ood Ave. Suite 116, Winston-Salem, NC 760-4940 PAT’S INTERIORS ^Full Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ;; Free Estimates •— Complete Line ofWallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C cphis D rive, C lem m o ns 766-9166 ir Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet Thanking Day Buffet The Entire Family W ill Enjoy " R e a l ” T u rk e y a n d D r e s s in g G la z e d S u g a r C u r e d H a m W h o le R o a s t S ir lo in O f B e e f C r a n b e r r y S a u c e T ra y G la z e d C a n d ie d Y a m s F lu ffy W h ip p e d P o ta to e s S a u t e e d G r e e n B e a n s A lm o n d in e P in to B e a n s w / O n io n s S w e e t C o r n T u r n ip G r e e n s S a la d B a r C o r n B r e a d , R o lls w /B u tte r L a r g e D e s s e r t S e le c tio n w / P u m p k in P ie Adults $9.95 12 And Under $4.50 Children Three and Under Free 10% Discount For Senior Citizens At Call For f/ Reservations 766-9121 1-40 Exit Clemmons, NC i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-3C Mrs. Stacey L Trexler ... was Melanie Kaye Buie East Davie Homemakers Discuss Upcoming Craft Sale The monthly meeting of the East Davie Homemakers Extension Club was held Nov. 10 at the home of Polly Bailey. Upon arriving, members were served refreshments. Following the call to order, 10 members answered roll call by telling a blessing they were thankful for. Ruby McKnight gave the devo tions, using iVlicah 6:8: “He hath showed thee, O man, what is good and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy god.” This scripture was used by President Jimmy Carter in his in- SEW ECONOMICAL! Extra Bonus supply 0fRft Bein^na Cut N bew ^ Hurry! Sale ends: ^ O V . 28 S ave*20(T ^ on the Bernina 910 ■ Fully electronic , ■ Built in IxJttonhole, tdind hem and stretch stitches ■ Famous Bernina SELF ADJUSTING TENSION ■ Portable with the retractable handle Sew Much Better- The Sewing Room H Jj B 1 ^ 1Next to Dockalde Restaurant ill I 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 766-6200 Buie-Trexler Couple Speaks Vows Melanie Kaye Buie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buie of Den ton and Stacey L. Trexler, son of Mr and Mrs. Bobby E. Trexler of Route 7, Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 14, at the First Baptist Church in Denton. The Rev. Leonard Rollins of ficiated at the 2 p.m. wedding ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist. Miss Sharon Spry of Mocksville, and soloist, Miss Jill Johnson of Denton. The bride, escorted to the altar by her uncle, Jay Buie, wore a bridal gown of white matte taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice ap- pliqued with beaded chantilly lace, high neckline, long sleeves and a natural waist. Her flounced skirt extended into a semi-cathedral train. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of re-embroidered lace and pearls, accented with tiny Advance Nev^^s augural address. During the business session, the club discus.sed the craft sale for Nov. 13, also the achievement night which will be Dec. 3. The club will also be participating in the Mike Jarvis Fund. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Minnie Comatzer. A basket workshop was an nounced for Dcc. 8 at the County Office Building. Jo Cheek invited the club to her home on Dec. 17 for a Christmas party. Following the club collect, the meeting adjourned. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondenl Mrs. Recie Sheets celebrated her 82nd birthday Nov. 5. Her neighbor, Mrs. Lorene Simmons, took Mrs. Sheets out for lunch at the K&W Cafeteria. They also visited Mrs. Simmons’ father, John Van Hoy, in Medical Park Hospit al. Visitors of Mrs. Sheets were her daughter, Mrs. Helen Boger, of Farmington and grandson, An drew Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jones are the parents of a baby daughter, Catherine Suzane, born Nov. 13 at Forsyth Hospital. A yellow rosebud was placed on the altar Sunday at the Methodist Church in honor of the new baby. Miss Kim Lagle, bride-elect of Kevin Foster, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston- Salem and her sister, Mrs. Rosa Taylor of Charlotte, were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Sun day visitors of Mrs. Baity were Johnny Yates of Lewisville and Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer and son Jimmy of Baltimore Road. The community expresses sym pathy to the James Wilson family in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Eva Massey Wilson, who died Monday at Forsyth Hospital. A.E. “X” Voglerhas been a pa tient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Mary Nell Jones attended the Southern Living Show at Charlotte on Tuesday. Many grandparents from the community had lunch with the children at Shady Grove School cafeteria on Tuesday in observance of Grandparents’ Day. Our Medical Team Provides Ouicic & Easy w e ig lit lo s s ! Be assured. Dramatic weight loss and permanent weight control are possible. And with Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers' medical supervision and professional guidance, It's quick and safe—from 3-7 pounds per week until you reach your goal, we guarantee it. • Medically supervised weight loss program • Fast, safe and effective weight loss • For men...for women • No strenuous exercise • Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff call now to schedule a weight analysis. Absolutely no obligation. 724-5599 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, NC P h y s ic ia n s WEIGHT LOSS C e n t e r s FUIRA LOSS DIET SYSTEMS 766-4768 6353 Cephls Drive (Behlr)d Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, NC 27012 You ve never lost weight so quickly. So safely! WIN THIS SLEIGH Full of Hallmark Products at Our Open House Nov. 21 and 2 2! One to be given away both day.s. Come register to win a sleigh packed with $500 worth of Hallmark products at our "Home for the Holidays" Open House Weekend— Nov. 21 and 22! It's a Christmas celebration just for you! KatharineHALLMARK/SHOP We Box And Gift Wrap FREE (7 0 4 ) 637-2280 € I9U7 Hjllntjfk Cdr<f». lac flowers and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, Lily of the Valley, stephanotis, miniature blue flowers, and royal blue star gyp- sophilia with ivy. Miss Tammy Huff of Denton was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Renee Aldridge, bridegroom’s sister, and Misses Jody Bailey and Cindy Spry, bridegroom’s cousins. The bridegroom’s father was his best man; Ushering were Dwayne Buie, bride’s brother; Ira Trexler, gridegroom’s brother; and Thomas Fisher. Child attendants were Miss Kelly Spoon, flower girl, and Matthew Rummage, ring bearer. The guest register was kept by Amy Bailey of Mocksville and Teresa Cook of Greensboro. Mrs. Marilyn Steed of Denton directed the wedding. The bride is a graduate of Den ton High School and UNC- Greensboro, where she received a bachelor’s degree. She is employed by South Rowan High School; The bridegroom graduated from Davie High School and Fofeyth Technical College with a degree in mechanical certification. Hii- is employed by Crown Wood, InC-. of Mocksville. After a honeymoon in Gatlin- burg, Tenn., the couple will make their home in Salisbury. ' Reception Immediately following the Wad ding ceremony, a reception :Was held at the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s pareiits. Goodbyes were said to Mr.: and Mrs. Joe Bailey. Whopper (At Regular Price) Buy A Get The Second One FREE with This Ad. Expires November 26, 1987 Good Only At Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Location FOR LADIES ONLY hip-walst exerciser leg exerciser sit up exerciser stomach-hIp exerciser Across River Bridge - 801 Cooieemee Now Offering Gift Certificates 12 Visits For $60.00 284-2828 6 Visits For $33.00 or $6 Per Visit FIRST VISIT FREE DON’T FORGET Mitchell Community College R E G I S T R A T I O N Nov. 30th 10:00 pm to 2 pm Classes Will Begin December 7th PHONE 878-3200 AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITV COLLEGE 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 h 4-Her Receives ‘Grand National’ Awsird INDIANAPOLIS - Edwina Bogcr, Route 6, Mocksvillc, won a grand national award in the use demonstration contest at the 53rd Annual National Junior Hor ticultural Association Convention in Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30 — Nov. 2. Boger’s presentation was titled “Peking Peanuts.” She prepared Harmony Woman Gets Annual Reynolds Honor Hudspeth-Cheek Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Hudspeth, Statesville Road, -: ■ Mocksvillc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Ann, ' -,' to Michael Gray Cheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Cheek, Hamp- . ••:' tonvilie. The wedding will be Dec. 19 at Oak Grove Baptist Church, J Hamptonville.i?ew Arrivals A Harmony woman has been selected as one of three recipients of the second annual Nancy Susan Reynolds Awards for exceptional service to a community. Edna Harris, who runs a dairy with her husband, Lonnie, will receive a $25,000 award from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, of which she will be required to designate $20,000 to the charity of her choice. Christmas Parade Entry Deadline Friday Anyone interested in par ticipating in the Davie County Christmas Parade must have their entry into the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce by this Friday. Entry forms may be picked up at the Chamber office or the infor mation may be called in. :■ HILTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Jon Russell Hilton, on Oct. 31 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 2VA inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. : and Mrs. James R. Hilton. MAURER ' Mr. and Mrs. Mat Maurer and Brandon of Hearne, Texas, an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Dillon Cole, on Monday, Nov. 9. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond E. Dull of Route 6, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beck of Route 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. Virginia Dull of Route 8, Mocksville. S a n ta A r r iv e s ! AT THE SALISBURY M ALL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ZZ, 8:00 PH IN WBTrS SKY 3 Join Santa for a d a y ol lun & excitement. Have your picture taken with Santa. Children receive a FREE GIFT from WBTV. CHRISTMAS STORY HOURS: Sunday 1:30 & 3:30 PM Storyteller Karl Hales of C a taw b a C ollege SALISBURY MALL Located on Highway 70 at Jake Alexander Blvd. Harris, 61, and her husband pur chased their 165-acre farm as sharecroppers in 1961 for a $5 down payment and the returns of a productive crop. Now she works to help fellow farmers by serving as chairman of a local chapter of United Farmers Organization (UFO) and as a member of the UFO boards for North and South Carolina. Harris also operates a farm crisis hotline out of her home. She and the other two recipients were honored at a luncheon held Saturday in Charlotte. The Nancy Smith Reynolds Awards have earn ed the reputation of being North Carolina’s equivalent of the Nobel Prize. Harris said she plans to donate her $20,000 to the United Farmers Organization in Iredell County, the national UFO and her church, Clarksbury Methodi.st Church. a dish in which peanuts are stir fried in water with broccoli, cauliflower, water chestnuts and other vegetables for a nutritious meal. Boger, 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger. She won state honors in the use demonstra tion contest during North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh in July. Her prize, donated by the North Carolina Peanut Growers Associa tion, was $150 toward national convention expenses. Delegates to the convention com peted against NJHA members from all across the nation in categories such as environmental beautifica tion, gardening, photography. public speaking and production and marketing. Tliey also attended workshops on subjects like landscape design, floral design and holiday wreath making. Other program activities included tours of historic land marks, greenhouses and farms. Youths achieve membership in NJHA by enrolling in the prograiti and taking part in NJHA projects. Members between the ages of l5 and 22 may attend conventions. The next convention will be held in Chicago, 111. The NJHA organization is fund ed by private corporations, agen cies and individuals. Phillips Named Grand Champion Laura Phillips, daughter of Lou and Charles Phillips, was named grand champion in the horse demonstration at the National 4-H Horse Roundup in Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7-8. Phillips, 17, was previously named state winner in the horse demonstration and horse record book at North Carolina 4-H Con gress in July. She was also named southeastern regional grand cham pion at the Regional 4-H Horse Roundup in Katy, Texas. Phillips is a freshman at N.C. State University majoring in pre- veterinary medicine. She is the cur rent president of the Davie 4-H County Council. D IAM O N D PENDANTS 'EW ELKHS "KING OF DIAMONDS’ ,5 SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Matthew of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Kimberly Sloan, on Nov. 13 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and. was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick (Gene) Smith. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Mae Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Carpenter and Mrs. Elma Dull. G E N T S S IG N E T R IN GWas $775.00 $ I 2 9 5 < WAS 100.00 WAS 175.00 W AS 235.00 W AS 350.00 WAS 45 0 .0 0 WAS 575.00 ^ V N O W ^ 4 9 .9 5 N O W ^ 7 9 .9 S N O W ^1 i a . 5 0 N O W h 7 9 .5 0 N O W ^1 9 9 .0 0 N O W ^ 2 4 9 .5 0 / / n II SIG N E T W ITH D IA M O N DWas $200.00 589' D O M E R IN GWas ^325.00 $ 1 7 9 0 DIAMOND NUGGET TRIO SET WAS >000 on775 00 NOW zyy W E D D IN G R IN G SETWai $850 00 *379““ W F A S H IO N R IN GWas $300 00 O N Y X IN IT IA L a n d D IA M O N DWas $350.00 $ I 2 9 »$99 $129 ^299 D IA M O N D EA RRIN G S .05 CT. W AS 100.00 N O W * 4 9 .5 0 lOCT. W AS 150.00 H O W ‘6 9 .5 0 .15 CT. W AS 22 5 .0 0 N O W ‘9 9 .5 0 .20 CT. W AS 27 5.0 0 N O W '1 2 4 .5 0 .25 CT. W AS 35 0 .0 0 N O W ‘ 1 7 9 .5 0 ,33 CT. W AS 45 0 ,0 0 N O W ' 2 2 9 ^ 5 0 ^ ^ ^ S IN G L E R O W D IA M O N D W E D D IN G R IN G VAS $ 2 9 9 0 0$950.00 NOW P E A R L E A R R IN G S WAS '60 .00 NOW 7 D IA M O N D CLU ST ER D E S IG N E R D IA M O N D & O N Y X R IN G Wq!> $1 75 .00 59 G EN T S D IA M O N D R IN G $475 00 NOW J 9 ^ 0 0 WAS $$1650.00 NOW 5 9 9 < 2 CT. F A S H IO N R IN G WAS$4000 NOW D IA M O N D F A S H IO N W A T E R F A L L ,.. *3T9«“ GENTS NOGGET was$400.00 NOW T 7 LADIES DIAMOND FASHION RING Wos $973.00 $ 2 4 9 0 0 L Jt:\VELEHS Itiv Oail f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-5C D a v i e H i g h H o n o r R o l i L i s t e d Calvin and Hobbes by Bill WaHerson! , The following students were on the A-B Honor Roll for the first quarter at Davie High School. 12(h Grade .. Lowell Abeyta, Michelle Ashley, Shannon Bates, Larry Boles, Luann Browder, Chris Callison, Paul Cox, Leigh Ann Drane, Beth Dwiggins and John Ellis. Also, Michelle Fishel, Christy Hackshaw, Lee Hendrix, Julie Hobson, Dean Humphrey, Christie Jones, Lori Jones, Wendy Keuper and April Levens. Also, Brian Mashbum, Kevin Mayhew, Tammy Pennington, Carrie Pope, Tina Reavis, Lisa Sherrill, C l^ Supple and Todd D. Vincent. 11th Grade Scott Boger, Deborah Bovender, Robert Bowers, Rodney Cline, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Joe Everett, Angela Felts, David Fisher and Rebi^ca Frank. MMS Students Make Honors .. Students named to the Mocksville Middle School A-B Honor Roll for the first quarter included: 4th Grade .Chance Chaney, Jennifer >Garhett, Kelly Dyson, Kathy • Jones, Zachary Stokes and Jennfier •Watkins. •: Also, Tommy Andrade, Jason •Brannock, Eric Eaton, Jon ■ Godbey, Joe Harpe, Bruce Isaac, - Chris Moore, Justin Taylor, Jillian ]Angell and Shanna Bailey. \i;Also, Carrie Brill, Stephanie 'Carter, Tiffany Harris, Laura ;• Prillaman, Leah Raynor, Izzy Tut- •• terow, Robrina Walker, Natosha l-AVatson and Lori York. : Also, Marty Link, Kelly Cozart, Faith Sills, Jennell McCIamrock, yickie Ijames, Lisa Brown, Marti ; Childress, Jon Giles, Bryan Huff, I Wendy James, Marc Stromko and T Carrie Carter. I ; Also, Ann Barber, Beth Camp- ‘‘bell, Micah Childers, Cynthia vEIlis, Crystal Harris, Alan Lakey, C Eric Prim, Lori Vogler and Tiffany > Williams. v; ; ' 5th Grade v>; Wayne Davis, Rodney Evans, ;rMatt Foster, Michelle Tackett, > Monica Cooper, Michelle Hut- ;:chens, William Smith, Crystal jHome and Heather Neal. Also, Jenny Lanier, Jill Rowe, ^ iieidi Hinks, Melinda Tutterow, ;Eric Barber, Christina Hodges, ' i*aul Haipe, Jeremy Duncan, Chris ; Ellis and Christy Heiner. ''. Also, Josh Hilton, Kevin Hin- ;shaw, Abby Ijames, Terra ; Johnson, Jenny Mando, Brooke : Suiter, KeAnne Tomlinson, Ellen : Waller, Josh Ward, Matt Ander- ^ son, Wesley Couch, Erin Randle, ' Elizabeth Rosser, Scott Rumple, ; Robyn Stromko, Scott Van Hoy, ' Anna Wall and Patti Anderson. 6th Grade ; V Jennifer Barron, LaDeana ; Carter, Brent Cassidy, Thad Cassidy, Charles Childress, Meg •, Fagan, Hayes Freuler, Kristin Hin- : shaw, Ernest Howell and Shelly Lusk. :: Also, Sarah Bahnson, Dawn ; Goodier, Wendy Brown, Christina ; Robinson, Beth Mull, Jonathan Merrell, Dena York, Travis Foster, Elizabeth Booe, Dee Grimes and Beth Hunt. Also, Jennifer Owens, Garnett Swab, Dusty Wheaton, Allison BuckJier, Carrie Renegar, Aman da Schooler, Ben Edwards, Carrie Brown, Brad Lagle, Amanda Led ford, Chad Fuller, Angela Bran non, Brooke Potts, Katrina Bur roughs, Andrew Wagner and Jason Tutterow. Lauren Flippin Celebrates 5th Lauren DeAnna Flippin celebrated her 5th birthday on ■ Wednesday, Nov. 4. She and her guests were served oyster stew along with birthday cake and ice cream. Lauren is the daughter of Wan da and Gary Flippin of Route 3, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lran Bailey of Mocks ville and paternal grandparents are . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flippin of Mt. Airy. Also, Lori Gifford, Todd Gulledge, Karen Hall, Donna Hildebrand, Kristin Hill, Lisa Home, Andy Hunt, Lena James and Tonya Jeffries. Also, Heidi Kluge, Robert Ligon, Aaron Mullin, Tammy Overcash, David Payne, Jeffery Plott, Alexandra Slogick, Allison Smith, Brett Speas, Charles Stovall, Ashley Wade, Win Welch and Amy Yates. 10th Grade Brian Baker, Patricia Beauchamp, Shannon Caldwell, Debbie Evans, Jennifer Fahnestock, Bradley Foster, Christie Gentry and Thomas Gobble. Also, Natalie Grove, Jeff Jarvis, Michael Koontz, Sherri McDaniel, James Scott Money, Angela Newsome, Alan Pfau, Danny Rumple and Jo A. Spainhour. SPW:EMM4SP\!T FLEES ™e DESPICABLE SCUM BEWGS OF PVANCT Q-\3.' IN ^ SURPRISE OOR UESO TVIRNS TO F^CE ■mENWQJSNJS! ms WHO T\<5mtNS NMUKD TOE DEAW RM TOGGtR!, IT TOESN'T RESP3HD.' SPIFF RE/C1ESR3RTUEWOTU7ER GEM, BOT'TOOtSNTWQRy; ETOER! tAElWER DoTME PUOSPHO BOMK. OR TWE VtoRDOBVASraS! NCiW\U& >5 yjORWNG!' 1812! SEmSBURG.! \i, aV)\D OUNCES! I BEFORE E! W0HI6 ED\50H: PERHNK SOME ONE \)«0 HfS BEEU PAYm mENTfON CAN HELP ojr CMvm? House Of Raeford Self Basting-Frozen Grade A-18 Lbs. Or Larger T o m T u r k e y H o lid a y S a v in g s ! Prices Are Good N ovem bens Through November 26,1987. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. None sold to Dealers. L im it 1 All Sizes G rade A G row n in C arolina F re s h T u rk e y - 6 9 L b . U.S. No. 1 G en uine i Id a h o P o ta to e s - X 10 Lb. Bag i . ‘ L _ l J _______ i r USDA C hoice Boneless B o tto m R o u n d R o a s t 1 99 ■ L b . H orm el Pear S h ap ed B la c k L a b e l C a n n e d H a m7?93 Lb. Can Fresh Crisp C a lifo r n ia P a s c a l c e le r y .5 T s t a l k 12 oz. Pkg. O ce an S p ra y F re s h C ra n b e rrie s 1 8 .5 O z. D u n c a n H ln e s C a lc e iv iix e s Asst, varieties L im it 2 W ith 5 5 .0 0 Or M ore Food O rder 69 3 Lb. C a n C r is c o S lio r t e n in g L im it 1 W ith 5 5 .0 0 o r M ore F ood O rder 1?® 13 O z. M a x w e ll H o u s e M a s te r B le n d C o f f o e Reg., Elec., ADC L im it 1 W ith 5 5 .0 0 Or M ore Food O rder |6 9 1 6 O z. 1 0 X , 4 X , Lt. B r o w n D o m in o S u g a r 39 1 2 P k . L o w e s F o o d s B ro w n & s e rv e R o lls V * 1 5 Lb. B a g P la in / s e lf R is in g M a r th a W h ite F lo u r 1 Lb. F ilb e r ts M a r g a r in e Q u a rte rs 5 / S l open Thcirii€sgiving Day! Check Your Local Store For Exact Hoursi 69 C o m e P la y C a s h & s a v e B in g o 6 4 OZ. R e g ./c o u n tr y s ty le M in u te M aid O ra n g e J u ic e .99 NOVEMBER 1987 Sun Mon Tues Wed Thru Fri sac IB 19 20 21 22 33 24 25 26 I <Mj—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 Davie Native Tal<ing Musical Talents On Tour In France Joey Shore, Cooleemee native, is shown performing last week at Salisbury’s Las Palmas. 't'. — Photo by Laura E. Richard By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record He may sing to “keep America in America,” but Joey Shore is tak ing his talent overseas. The Cooleemee bom and bred singer is leaving for London this week to introduce his music to Europe. Shore, who writes his own songs and plays a guitar, said he will play whatever it takes to make it there. “Europe is in a big country music craze right now,” he said, adding, however, that he doesn’t really consider himself a country music singer. Shore prefers to play his original music which he compares to a “laid-back, James Taylor type sound.” His songs are sentimen tal, meaningful, and they usually play tribute to the South. Shore recently spent several months in Nashville getting ac quainted with the music business, performing and working on a demo-tape. Being in the city gave him the opportunity to meet a lot library News Thp main library has two three- day "holidays coming up in Novemter and December. The ' library.will be closed Thursday — Saturday for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. In Cooleemee we will be dosed on Thursday and Fri day for those holidays. C o rn e rs By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Old Fashioned Day will be observed Sunday, Nov. 22, at Courtney Baptist Church. Dinner will be served. There will be after noon singing, crafts and antiques on display. The Rev. Vincent b j < Young is pastor. 14* Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Joe WhHe attended the Ruritan Convention Saturday ' night at Benton Convention Center. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the Payne-McClamrock wedding in Mocksville Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, Mr. and Mrs. William : Ratledge, and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Ed na Mae Ratledge during the weekend. NEW MATERIALS Adult Fiction: Bawden The Firebrand, by Marion of Bradley The Architecture of Fear, by Kathryn Cramer Wyrms, by Orson S. Card Azael, by William DeAndrea Washington Wives, by Maureen Dean Stolen Goods, by Susan Dworkin Shawnee Alley Fire, by John Douglas The Messiah, by Marjorie Holmes Under Cover of Daylight, by Jim Hall Playing the Field, by Eileen Hehl Counterfeit of Murder, by Ray Harrison Spangle, by Gary Jennings Dark Spell, by Katherine Kerr Mac, by John MacLean Cameron’s Troop Lift, by Philip McCutchan Past Perfect, by Fran Michal Outcast, by Francine Pascal The Year Without Michal, by Susan Beth Pfeffer Sarum, by Edward Rutherford Pilgrimage, by Ann Ross Wagons West No. 20 Ken tucky, by Dana Ross Kaleigoscope, by Danielle Steel A Lasting Spring, by Jean Stubbs Best Science Fiction and Fan tasy of the Year, by Terry Carr Give All to Love, by Patricia Veryan Sons From Afar, by Cynthia Voigt The Forgotten Murder, by John Wainwright A Flame in Byzantium, by Chelsea Yarbro Signs of Chaos, by Roger Zelazny Adult Non-Fiction: The Cat Who Came for Christmas, by Cleveland Amory Pat Nixon, The Untold Story, by Julie N. Eisenhower Submarine Warfare Today & HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES , , ^ D o lih o u s e s anil A ccessories - 130 North Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Hours; 9:30-6:30 (704)634-1424 CtOMd Sun./W«il. romsJi^ Annual Thanksgiving Covered Dish Supper November 21 At 6:00 P.M. : Sheffield Calahain Community Building A Love Offering Will Be Taken Up For Elizabeth Galliker Entertainment : ★ Grace Way Singers, Union Grove : .★ Wayne & Mary Ann Swisher Group ; ★ Jim & Priscilla Dwigglns Group ; Gobble Sisters ★ Plus Other Groups ' Sponsored by: Sheffield Calafialn Puritan Club And Rural Ladles Booster Club *‘Diamond Dreams” Layuway Now For Clirislmas; All Diamonds 33V3 to 50% Off Make Her Dreams Come True With A Diamond Tiiis Christinas From Davie Jewelers a m i D IA M O N Q Downtown Mocksville ^COLD GALLERY 634-5216 AT JACKSON'S WE ALWAYS MAKE IT SPECIAL FOR YOU O u r Specials This W e ek Are: N ovem ber 16-22 M ONDAY Baked Chicken, Combread Dressing, Bread, and Vegetable of Your Choice $2.99 TUESDAY Salisbury Steak, Rice, and Vegetable of Your Choice $2.99 WEDNESDAY Hamburger Steak, Cream Potatoes, Vegetable of You Choice, Bread $2.99 THURSDAY Turkey w/Dressing, Green Beans, and Vegetable of Your Ciioice $2.99 FRIDAY Fried Shrimp (7), Slaw, Hushpuppies $3.19 SATURDAY Spaghetti, Tossed Salad, Bread $2.99 SUNDAY Our World Famous Roast Beef, Cream Potatoes, and Vegetable of Your Choice $3.99 m m OPEN ALL DAY THANKSGIVING II III 2:15, 4 ^0 III 8 Bf »ure lu ri-M-rvt' o if privati' dining; iixHib rarly fur your Chrbtm«& pjity of people, but it didn’t meet his needs — he didn’t want to be lock ed into country music. Shore said he wanted to experi ment with his ideas, and by chance found someone to help. He started his story: “I went to a birthday par ty in Nashville . . . ” The rest is like a chapter from a novel. A man had been schedul ed to sing at the party, but he never showed up. So a couple of Shore’s friends asked him to perforin. ‘ T was just having fun, ” he said. Shore played new, original material. Afterward, he was ap proached by Liliane Alasia, a reporter for the Midem News in Paris. She asked Shore if she could do an article on him, and he agreed. During their conversation she mentioned she was also a com modities broker, and Shore said he jokingly asked her to sell him as a commodity. Alasia didn’t laugh. Two months later, she called him from Paris to see if he wanted to come to Europe. Shore said it will be scary going overseas by himself, but he con siders it an adventure. It’s a chance to get away ft-om the the “pamper ing” he received in Nashville. While staying at the Hotel Nor mandy in London, Shore will be performing at an exclusive club that caters to the wealthy. At the same time, he will be trying to work on a contract with Sedition Records in London. If the contract doesn’t go through, Shore said Alasia has another possibility lined up in Paris. His goal is to have a number one song in England within the next five years. Shore said the key to his success is his belief in himself — it’s the only way to convince his audience he’s good. “I’m just taking it one day at a time ... that’s the way you make it,” he said. Tomorrow, by J.E. Moore Dancing on My Grave, by Gelsey Kirkland Jesus and His Times, by Reader’s Digest Veil Secret Wars of the CIA, by Bob Woodward Cassettes: U.S. Declares War on German & Italy Original Broadcast “Pearl Harbor Attacked” A Day That Will Live in Infamy Famous Moments in Sports Donna Fargo — Winners Dragnet Abbott & Costello The Best of Baby Snooks W.C. Fields The Lone Ranger Charlie McCarthy with Edgar Bergen Doll Fanciers From left, Mrs. James Essie of Farmington, Mrs. John Talbert of Bermuda Run, Elizabeth Mitchener or Raleigh and Mrs. John Spargo of Cooleemee, members of the Davie County Conunlt- tee of the N.C. Museum of History Associates presented an an tique doll and toy reception Sunday, Nov. 8, at the Davie County Library. Mrs. Betty T^son of Raleigh presented the program, attended by more than 90 Davie residents. THANKSGIVING DAY ONLY Complete T h a n k s g iv in g M e a lOnly $4.19 Turkey and Dressing on the All-American Food Bar'“ Plus the regular favorites Salad Selections Fresh Cooked Vegetables Hot Breads Holiday Desserts One price for all-you-can-enjoy. Bring the family to Western Steer for a real Thanksgiving family feast. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1-40 & 601 Intersection Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-0436 W c s t e r n S t e e rr * Ir a rr» 11 y STEAKHOUSS ©1986 Western Steer-Mom 'rf Pop's, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-7C Ready to eat: persimon pudding and hummingbird cake. Sitting down for a meal, Minnie, Gene, Roadman and Mary Pope.— Photos by James Barringer No Meals For Two Here, Mary Pope Cooks For A Table Full I i -■ •|v'b : Mary Pope says she doesn’t know how to cook for just two, but she can easily feed a full table. Pope, who lives on a dairy farm with her husband. Roadman Pope, prepves lunch for her family and three to four farm hands daily. To minimize the work, she fixes one-pot meals such as stew or chicken pot pies and completes the m ^ with vegetables, a salad and bt^d. if someone stops in during mealtime. Pope is always prepared. “If an extra hand comes ini I just throw another potato in the pot,” she says. ■ (Pope learned to cook from her G^nnan grandmother, Mary Jane Str^yer, whom she used to help in the; kitchen. Since then, she has ccjoked mostly from scratch using “a pinch of this and a dab of that whatever tasted right.” But Pope says she would rather bake than anything else and has turned her culinary talents into a profit. Between catering for weddings and buffets, she will be preparing cakes and breads for the Davie County Craft Fair on Nov. 20 and 21. To accomodate her cooking sup plies, Pope stocks two refrigerators and two freezers. “I enjoy bak ing,” she says. “I like fancy foods.” The following recipes make up one of Pope’s favorite meals: German Chicken Pot Pie Boil large chicken until tender. Remove from bones in large pieces and set aside. Cut four or five potatoes and three large onions into quarters. Place in chicken broth and bring to boil. Cook about five minutes, then drop rolled dumplings into the broth and cook until potatoes and dumplings are tender (about 25 minutes). Add chicken pieces and cook un til heated through. Dumplings 2 cups flour'A teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon Crisco 1 egg 8 tablespoons water (or enough to moisten) Cut Crisco into flour. Add egg and water and stir until mixture is like pie crust. Turn out onto floured pastry cloth and roll very thin. Cut into squares about 1 '/2 inches square. Stretch each dumpling slightly as it is dropped into chicken broth. Dutch Lettuce 3 or 4 strips of bacon (cut up) 2 tablespoons vinegar 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon sugarVz head of lettuce torn into pieces 2 tablespoons chopped onions Fry bacon until crisp. Add vinegar, sugar, water and onion. Heat and pour over lettuce. Broccoli Casserole 2 packages frozen broccoli 2 eggs (beaten) 1 cup mayonnaise 1 can undiluted mushroom soup 2-4 tablespoons onion (grated) 1 cup grated cheese cracker crumbs or potato chips (crumbled) salt and pepper to taste Cook broccoli for five minutes. Cool and drain. Combine broccoli, eggs, mayon naise, soup, onions, % cup cheese, salt and pepper. Place in greased casserole. Sprinkle with crumbled crackers or potato chips and top with remaining cheese. Bake at 350 degree for 30-40 minutes. Serves 8-10. Sweet Potato Supreme Vi cup margarine (melted) 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes V* cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggsV* cup sugar Mix ingredients and put in baking dish. Then tpp with a mixture of the following: Vi stick margarine (melted)Vi cup sugar cup plain flour 1 egg1 small can pineapple Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until top is Arm. Hummingbird Cake 3 cups flour 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 eggs (beaten) 1 cup vegetable oil 1 'A teaspoon vanilla 1 (8-ounce) can crushed pineapple'.* undrained 1 cup pecans 2 cups chopped bananas ; Combine first five ingredients in'. t a large bowl. Add eggs and oil,- , , stirring until dry ingredients are> < moistened. Do not beat. Stir in vanilla, pineapple, pecanS' and bananas. ' ’ Spoon into three greased and. . floured 9-inch round pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes or, •. until toothpick inserted in center . • comes out clean. Cool in pans fori 10 minutes. Remove from pans and:" cool completely. Spread cream cheese frosting. ■’ between layers and on top and sides of cake. Sprinkle ch op^ pecansi. ■' on top. •, Cream Cheese Frosting • 1 package 8-ounce cream cheese ' Vi cup butter or margarine 1 (16-ounce) package powdered’’ sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla ' ";i Combine cream cheese and ;; margarine and beat until smooth. ^ Add powdered sugar and vanilla - ■' and beat until light and fluffy. •; Mary Pope with chicken and dumplings: “ I enjoy baking. I like fancy foods.” F re sh F ro m T he Sea T o Y o u F ro m Kapt’n Kim’s Seafood Featuring Top Quality Seafood And Steaks Specializing In Salt And Pepper And Cajun Style Cooking Offering the largest variety in a seafood piatter Banquet and Party Facilities Available Located At Qreaay Corner 801 a 601 Cooleemee 284-4480 Senior Citizens Discount and Special C hildren’s Menu EAT IN OR CARRY OUT 284-4480 New Hours: Wed., Thure. 5 and Sat. 4 to 9 p.m. FrI. a Sun. 11:30 to 9 p.n ¥t: ¥t I ¥t ift 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 Davie Schools Davie High Scliool ; Students interested in scholar ships should regularly refer to the guidance bulletin board in “C” building. ■ ^College Day will be held in the cafeteria on Monday, Nov. 23, from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Over 60 col lege admission counselors and military recruiters will be in atten dance. All juniors and seniors that signed up should attend. Parents are also invited. ; • Students in grades 10-12 who are considering going into any health care career are encouraged to see a counselor about the tuition assistance program through North Carolina Baptist Hospital. -National Book Week will be celebrated in the media center Nov. 16-20. On Monday morning at 8, teachers and staff members are in tuited to a “coffee and book break” . New books that have been received will be on display. Dur ing the week, teachers will be en couraged to bring students to the library to check out books to read for pleasure. The theme for the week is “Each One — Read One” and the goal is to have each teacher and student to read a book or magazine. Nortii Davie Jr. Higli The FHA is sponsoring a bazaar on Nov. 23 preceding the PTSO . meeting. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. ^Items available will include I Christmas crafts, baked goods and .'plher craft items. The PTSO will i meet at 7 p.m. Science Fair pro- i jwts will be on display in the f school. The Science Fair winners I will be announced that night. yri Friday morning, Nov. 20, Dr. f Elliott Engel, an English professor |.k N.C. State University, will .1 'speak to the students about various authors. During 1st period he will speak about Mark Twain to the 8th grade, 2nd period he will speak about Charles Dickens to the 7th grade, and 3rd period he will speak about William Shakespeare to the 9th grade. Tuesday, Nov. 17, is National Community Education Day. Stu dents are encouraged to invite grandparents for lunch this day. Career Day for 9th graders, involv ing various local businesses and organizations, will also be held on Nov. 17 from 8:30-10 a.m. Soutli Davie Jr. Higii On Nov. 9 the Moody Brothers from Charlotte presented a musical program to 8th graders on North Carolina History titled “We’ve Got It All In North Carolina” . An assembly was held to recog nize all students who made the A- B honor roll. After ribbons were given to the recipients, the honored students proceeded to the cafeteria for a Coke party. The Drama Class has begun practicing for their Christmas pro duction, “ Mugsy’s Merry Christmas” , which is based on Donald Payton’s “ Mistaken Identity” . The annual science fair will be on Monday, Nov. 23, at.7 p.m. in the gym. On Monday, Nov. 9,7th graders saw a presentation called “The Underground Railroad” . It was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. The actors, a hus band and wife team, used a com bination of songs, skits, slides and audience participation to teach their audience about the ills of slavery and the underground railroad movement. Mocksville Elementary Turkeys and Indians are bein^ ' made from pine cones, oranges and L’egg eggs. The Kindergarten students of Ms. Hooks and Mrs. Tutterow are presenting a play titl ed “Hooray for Thanksgiving” . All the special education classes will have Mrs. Mary Sparks as a special speaker on Nov. 24. She will be dressed in Pilgrim clothes and talk about Colonial times. The children will make homemade candles and butter and be served Hardtack, which is seabread. On Nov. 23, the teachers will at tend a workshop on drug and substance abuse. Amelia Little, a member of the school health team, will lead the first part of the workshop. The teachers will meet with Lorie Jones, the health educator for Davie County, to do the conclusion. Ms. Jones will in troduce the teachers to “Here’s Looking At You 2000” , the K-3 Curriculum on all health issues. The 3rd grade teachers have already met and previewed part of the program “At Home Alone” . All 3rd graders will receive a book of the same title which they will complete and keep for their own in formation. All of these materials were made available through a federal grant, thanks to Ms. Betty Griffith. William R. Davie There are two new staff members, Mrs. Shirley Anderson and Mrs. Gloria Anderson. Mrs. Shirley Anderson will be working as an assistant for Ms. Nancy Teague. Mrs. Gloria Anderson will be working as a part-time clerical assistant in the office and also in Ms. Slogick’s and Ms. Campbell’s classes. “Super Student” program began Nov. 9. A student can become a “Super Student” through improv ed academic and social achievements. Students will be recognized with a “Super Student Badge” and their picwre will be placed on our “Super Student” bulletin board. A student can be named to the special list more than once. A prize will be awarded to those receiving the award on con secutive times. If a student makes the list three times, he/she will be treated to lunch at Burger King with Mr. Potts. Students will also be recognized at the end of the school year. Special awards will be given on Awards Day for those making the list four or more times. Children’s Book Week is Nov. 16-20. The theme is “Books Are Bear-y Special” . Book characters dress-up day will be Nov. 19. All students are encouraged to par ticipate. A storyteller will visit the school on Nov. 20. Contests and other special events are planned during this week. Shady Grove Students will be writing letters of thanksgiving to their parents for a year-long effort in student writing. Each class will display creative writing project on a two- week basis on the writing bulletin board in the Media Center. “ NASA Spacemobile,” an aerospace science lecture demonstration program, was presented by Mr. Biggs on Tues day, Nov. 10. The day-long pro gram, which included assemblies and individual class lectures, was designed to acquaint students and teachers with NASA’s research and development activities and its work in the exploration of air and space. The demonstration included an overview of land use, meteorolog ical and communication satellites, jianetary exploration. Space Shut tle and Space Lab, and aeronautics research and development, with an emphasis on the Aircraft Energy Efficiency Program. “Children’s Book Week” began Monday, Nov. 16. The theme is “Books are Bear-y Special” . The Media Center is decorated as a bear’s den, featuring large pictures of bear characters from literature. A bear track, labeled with the title of each book read and its student- reader’s name, is making trails in the center. Contests for students in clude “Bears on Review” , in which bears in different categories are on display. Creative bookmarks will be designed by individual students. Prizes will be awarded to winners in each contest. On Monday, Nov. 16, the third grade classes visited Autumn Care Center in Mocksville for the Na tional Community Education Day program, “Connecting the Genera tions” . Students brought fruit for the patients and sang Thanksgiv ing songs. Cooleemee The students in Mrs. Blackwell’s and Mrs. Fleming’s classes have asked grandparents to come and eat lunch with their grandchild on Nov. 17. Grandparents are encouraged to share stories of their “school days” with the classes. Suite One is also planning on making Christmas placemats for over 70 senior citizens for the Cooleemee Senior Citizen’s Christmas Dimier. Mrs. Billings’ and Mrs. Gamer’s sixth grade students have been par ticipating in a positive reward pro gram known as ACE (Assignments Completed Everyday). Students with no more than one late assign ment during a week are recogniz ed as ACE students by taking home an ACE certificate. After four weeks, those students who have been ACE students the entire month will participate in a reward activity. The ACE program not on ly rewards students who have their assignents completed everyday, it also provides help for students hav ing difficulty completing assign ments. Parents help supervise the completion of late or incomplete assignments. If a student has two or more late assignments during a week, the next week he uses an ACE assignment sheet to help him have his assignments complete every day. Pinebrook Students in the sixth grade will attend a Greek Festival in Winston- Salem on Friday, Nov. 20; Students will be entertained • by hostesses in costume, learn the Greek alphabet and learn to say some Greek words. Students wjll also have a pastry demonstration, have a Greek lunch, and participate in some folk dances. Students in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades will hear a concert by the North Carolina Symphony on Wednesday, Nov. 18. Mrs. Linda Idol’s third grade class visited Autumn Care Center and the Senior Citizen Fun Day on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Following the trip, the students were entertained by their own grandparents at a Grandparent’s Day in their classroom. Grandparents brought Show-and-Tell items from their past to share with the children; • Mrs. Faye Gardner!s classmade “old fashion” sugar cookies with the help of volunteers, Mrs. Hurt and Mrs. Stowe. Mrs. Brenda Davis, 6th grade Continued On P. 9-C TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN WITH A WOOTEN'S CHARGE D O O R B U S T E R GOLD NUGGET PINKY RINGS$3995 LAYAW AY NOW FOR CHRISTMASI $1.00 HOLDS AN Y LA YA WA Y FOR 30 DA YS D O O R B U S T E R CHARM RINGS w m E E m * * * L a d ie s ’ SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND RING^$13995 ConceptDIAMOND EARRINGS S ! *995 RUBY & DIAMOND SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND Cho/ce^♦$7995 L a d le s ’ Petite DIAMOND ^LUSTER L a d ie s ’ SHRIMP r in g$5995 S p e id e l 1.0. BRACELETS from $795 f f E FREE ENGRAVING L a d ie s ’ F L O W E R R I N G with Diamond G e n t's ^ j S I G N E T R I N G Sstarting At $14995^ Gent's DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Starting At $23995 $5995 G ent's DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING Gent's B IR T H ST O N E ^^^'i R I N G S All Months M en's & Ladies' SEIKO WATCHES Ladles' Channel Set RUBY & D IAM O N D or SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND$19995 $39995 ^ 5 9 9 5 J Ladies' DIAMOND HORSESHOE L a d ie s ’ HEART SHAPE With OlamQnd L ad ie s' only RUBY & DIAMOND WATERFALL Vi/ith Filagree Band $9995 Ladles' M arquise Cut RUBY & DIAMOND SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND RING $19995< i«5S5 10 Point D IA M O N D E A R R IN G S A n d D IA M O N D Startlrig at Ladles' SAPPHIRE with Channel Set Diamonds,*329” PEARL and MATCHING PENDANT $1 4 9 ® ® diamond'earrTngs — or Matching PENDANT$5995 $6995 Your Choice $3995 Entire Selection of WEDDING BANDS 40% Ladles' BIRTHSTONE RINGS Ladles'BLACK ONYX PEARL or OPAL WE W ELCOM E NEW ____ CHARGE SALISBURY MALL CUSTOM ERS EAR PIERCING.,.530° F R E E R in g C le a n in gend D ia m o n d In sp e ctio n All Months Pflceiilarling Bl $3995 $5995 B Ladles' RUBY & DIAMOND or SA ^X IR E & DIAMOND E A P R I N G S & M A T C H IN G P E N D A N T Your • Choice $5995 a l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-9C School Lunches Davie Schools ' The Davie County school menus for the week of November 23-27 are as follows: MONDAY, NOV. 23 • Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 24 ' Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffins, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 ' Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled egg, bacon, buttered toast w/jelly and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 26 ' Thanksgiving Holiday FRIDAY, NOV. 27 ‘ Thanksgiving Vacation GRADES K-6 MONDAY, NOV. 23 Lunch: Com dog or beef-a-roni, broccoli, slaw, pineapple tidbits, potato sticks, roll and milk. In T h e Stowe Gets Navy Training • Navy Seaman Recruit James A. Stowe, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James A. Stowe of Route 4, Ad vance, has completed recruit train ing at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. • During Stowe’s eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. !>•! He joined the Navy in January ;1987. isinith O n N A T O Exercise : Marine Staff Sgt. Donald R. ■Smith, son of Keith B. and ' Penelope G. Hege of Route 3, •Mocksville, recently departed •■lyiorehead City as part of the Navy’s Landing Force, Sixth Fleet, ■ w'ith 22nd Marine Amphibious -Uriit, Camp Lejeune. During the routine deployment Smith will participate in various ■exercises with NATO allies. Also, for the first time the 22nd MAU ’will be conducting ojjerations with •six AV-8B Harrier II aircraft, per- ■jnanently assigned to the MAU . commander for use throughout the ' scheduled deployment.• ■ J a b o r Earns Badge Pvt. Timothy T. Tabor, son of JValter E. and Mary J. Tabor of Rt. '8, .Mocksville, has received the ' parachutist badge upon completion . of the three-week airborne course . at the U.S. Army Infantry School, ' jFqrt Benning, Ga. During the first week of training, : students underwent a rigorous • physical training program and received instruction in the theory ! of parachuting. The second week ; they received practical training by , jumping from 34-foot and 250-foot towers. The final week they made ! five staticline parachute jumps in- ■ eluding one night jump. ; . Tabor is a unit supply specialist. or CIcniiiHms i Day into Evening W ear Ckiiimuiu VilUiir ShuppliiK CrnirrlUuJf Urn I /Ur je-rlrtlMoo..Krl. ICWI; S«t. ltt-5 766^M27 Majt>r Credit OtrUs <1 AcffpieJ SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10« «fF EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARHY PURCHASES ONLY SOmV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLV TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON ___________INSTALLED PURCHASES. ______ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY TUESDAY, NOV. 24 Lunch: Roast turkey w/dressing & gravy or baked ham, candied yams, green beans, cole slaw, bak ed apples, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, NOV. 26 Thanksgiving Holiday FRIDAY, NOV. 27 Thanksgiving Vacation GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, NOV. 23 Lunch: Com dog or beef-a-roni, broccoli, slaw, pineapple tidbits, potato sticks, roll and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 24 Lunch: Roast turkey w/dressing & gravy or baked ham, candied yams, green beans, cole slaw, bak ed apples, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, NOV. 26 Thanksgiving Holiday FRIDAY, NOV. 27 Thanksgiving Vacation Continued From P. 8-C teacher, and Mrs. Lorene Markland, assistant principal, will attend the North Carolina Science Teacher’s Conference in Greens boro on Nov. 20. Group pictures and class pictures for the yearbook will be made on Friday, Nov. 20. Mrs. Debbie Crutchfield’s and Mrs. Denise Campbell’s Kinder garten students will celebrate Thanksgiving by inviting their parents, or special guests, to share their Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday, Nov. 25. Students are Blaylock Earns USAF Credits Airman 1st Class Harold D. Blalock Jr., son of John D. and Linda S. Mastin of Route 1, Mocksville, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force avionics com munications systems course at Keesier Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the 20-week course learned how to install and repair airborne communications equip ment, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. making paper placemats, paper Pilgrim hats, name cards, and table decorations for their feast. First grade students in Mrs. Lin da Dorsett’s and Mrs. Margaret Rogers’ class are studying nutrition and Indians. Part of their study will involve making an Indian stew for Thanksgiving. The students visited the Museum of Man at Wake Forest on Tuesday, Nov. 9. They saw Indian artifacts and tools. Students made tools and each child made a “gorget” which is an In dian necklace. Awls were provid ed by the museum for this activi ty. The students learned an Indian poem, ground corn and brought home a coloring book. Mrs. Su.san Garwood’s class plans to dress up like Pilgrims and make an Indian stew as part of their study of family life and sharing family responsibilities. Mrs. Vicki Potts’ third grade students presented a play, “The Princess and the Prime Minister” for students in Mrs. Sandra Albar- ty’s third grade class. Students have also prepared a mural of the first Thanksgiving. The “Book-lt” program, spon sored by Pizza Hut, is under way. Students in Mrs. Albarty’s class are reading non-fiction books about Thanksgiving to earn rewards. Nov. 16-21 is “ National Geography Awareness Week” . Students in Mrs. Karen Myers’ class and Mrs. Linda Harris’ class will participate in a “Geography Bee” to help them become more familiar with world geography. “Children’s Book Week” is also being celebrated this week. The theme for the week is “Books Are Bear-y Special” . Students will have special stories in the media center and be presented with bear bookmarks. Mocksville Middle School As part of Children’s Book Week, students saw “The Living Storybook” on Nov. 18. Sixth graders will visit and par ticipate in Greek festivities at the Greek Orthodox Church in Winston-Salem on Nov. 20. Remakes of school pictures will be on Nov. 24. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson I KEEP roRGElTlNS mT FWE OF H\S SIX ms ARE pqihh wen he lies LIKE w r . ffldk s e r v i G t a r Savings from Start to Finish Now Thru Sat., November 28 (__I ______ 7%" Circular Saw $ ^ Q 9 5 -$5.00 $44 2Va H.P., ball bearing construc tion, built-in scales and cutting guide. Double insulated with 120 volts A.C. includes combina tion blade and wrench. #5250 SPECIAL PRICE Less mfr. mail-in rebate After rebate 95 SERvAtaR.14.1-Oz. Propane Cylinder) Fits m ost standard propane torches and appliances. Fuel outlet valve protecte'd by plastic cap. #SSR-9 SPECIAL PRICE )29 MM^bbds- 50'All-Weather Extension Cord Blue rubber cord stays flexible to 58“ below zero. 16/? grounded 3-conductor cord has single outlet. «657C SPECIAL PRICE $ y 9 9 SeRVtliTAR.2-Pack Inside Frost Bulbs Medium base. Provide 1000 average hours. 880 average lumens. 40W, 60W, 75W, 100W. #464909,25,58,66 SPECIAL PRICE 6 9 ^ per 2-pack Red Devil Lifetime Caulk Liletime mfr. warranty against cracking, peeling or separating as long as you own your home. 10.3-oz. Clear or white. #0866,56 $ ^ 4 9SPECIAL PRICE Less mfr. mail-in _$ ■ / f if ) rebate After rebate 49<^ BEAR' Brand 24-Pack Sandpaper Contains six 9" x 10" sheets each of very fine, fine, medium and coarse aluminum oxide sandpaper. #47946-8 _____________ __ p e r 24-pack SPECIAL PRICE IIIIUIII UAIUC; 90IIL$^99 Thermogrip' Cordless Glue Gun Bonds wood, paper, cloth and porous materials in 60 seconds. Comes complete with charging stand. Twelve 4" glue sticks and accessory tray included free ($7 value). #TG-C SPECIAL PRICE 3M Press-^n-P/ace™ Tub & Sink Caulk Long-lasting, water and mildew-resistant seal for tub and sink. No mess, no clean-up. x 17! White. #2159 $ ^ 9 4 9 SPECIAL PRICE F L U ID M A S T E R Toilet Tank Ballcock Stops shut-off leaks. Non-corrosive stainless steel control components. Easy installation. #200A .. SPECIAL PRICE $^49 Qcnovo CPVC Tubing For hot or cold water. Corrosion-resistant vinyl. Copper pipe sizes. #50005,7 1/2" X 10' SPECIAL PRICE$^3 9 3 /4 " X 10' SPECIAL PRICE$ j^4 9 I" s e r v iHt a r. 6' Clamp Light h 6 'cord. Ideal fc $Q 99 B'/2" metal bell shade with 6' cord. Ideal for shop or garage, #34170 SPECIAL PRICE SlJ SFRVliiTARr 18" Garage Broom ). Palmyra bristles' )d handle. #85-393$y99 For heavy-duty sweeping. Palmyra bristles with 3%" trim. 60" sturdy wood handle. #85-3937 SPECIAL PRICE liidtvidual dealeis may hnut quantilies Individual dealers may not slock all items Some stores may restrrrt tiems to cash and carry terms only Use your SERVISTAR, Credit Card at ftanicniiUnQ itoies CAUDELL SERVISTAR. Hardware Lumber Home Centers W e c a n h e lp . ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES t62 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY ,A cooipk\$ hmbtr for lb* pM H jrivi, trhtff your « w tlifM cvftom»rI * OfCN DAILY WKKDAYt 7:30*5:00 PM - f ATURDAY 7:30-12:00 lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19.1987 Si u' ; i:; ill iss< .SKKVIIF. niNF.IWI.UlRECrORS 129 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clemmons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd. JdKV Wlnslon-Salem Lexington Davio Phono No, 99B-34SB Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We tX) II Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request’ Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ c ffc Department Store North Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s Flower & G ifts H w y. 801 ■ C ooleem ee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Churcti Ot Your Choice C O B L E L IM E & F E R T I L I Z E R S E R V I C E Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 I WILL CRY OUT UNTO THE LORD THE (W R IA R C M 5 AND lUB PRO PH ET S O F O LD T O O K ALL THEIR JO Y S A N D S O R R O W S T O TV^E LORD IN P R A V E R ^ ^ ^ ^ COM PLET ELV CONVINCED TWAT G O D HEARD ALL TWEIR UTTERANCES WHETHER O F S A D N E S S O R OF RE JO IC IN G . W E CAN SAY THE B O O K O F P S A L M S H A D ITS B E G IN N IN G S IN TWE PETITIONS OF THESE E A R iV W O RSH IPERS. IT T O O K MANV, MAN>{ CEN T U R IE S B E FORE TWIS B O O K O F SACRED PO ET RY W A S FORMULATED. P R A Y E R SEE/AS INSTINCTIVE WITH ALL MEN. AND IN HIS EXTBEMITY O F NEED M A N C R IE S O U T T O S O D .''D R A W NIGH PSALMIST, A N D THIS W A S W HAT M EN SO U GM T TO D O . EV EN J E S U S R E S O R T E D T O P R A Y E R F ^ THE P S A L M S O ^ A N V O C C A S IO N S . H E F R E Q U E N T L Y PR A Y E D B E F O R E M E A L S O R BE FORE THE W O RK IN G OF, M IR A C L E S . E V E N MIS HUM AN N A T U RE IS E V ID E N T IN P R A Y E R IN T H E GARDEN O F SETHSEM ENJE A N D A L S O O N THE C R O S S . "MY S O D , M Y <30D, W H Y H A S T THOU^ , F O R S A K E N M E ? " THIS U T T ERA N C E F R O M J E S U S O N THE C R O S S W A S THE ST ART O F P S A L M 2 2 :1 . HOW M A N Y PR O PH E T S B E F O R E J E S U S M A D E THIS S A M E C R Y C A N NEVER BE KNOW N. Pa t r ia r c h s , p r o p h e t S/ k in g s , p o o r m e n , a l l k n e w t h a t c o m m u n io n w it h s o d w o u l d BRING THEM THE HELP THEY NEEDED. SA V E THIS F O D V O U R SU N DAY SC H O O L S C R A P B O O K Copyrigtit, 1980, John A. Lihli, Distributed by linagc-Plus, P. 0. Box 884,Mid(i1ctown, N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Village 18, Camarillo Co. 93010 ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHnSTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C. Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST Advance Baptist Church Hwy. 601 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlqhwav 601 North a' MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 iv' m.Evening Worship 7;3u i» m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchln. pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol 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 CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92. MocksviltoJim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ott Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 olt Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rf'v. David GilbreathSi-nday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m,Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p m. Edgewood Baptist Church Highway'601 Nnrtn 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 Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service f f;00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hvky. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11 00 a m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1J .00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday Sch<X)l ' 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601, FarmingtonYates Wilkerson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday 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 Hv^. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St., Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4tti week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pasior Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rov. Charles Honstoy, pasior 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. pas!or Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 pm, CHURCH OF 000COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO Cooloomee, NC Charles Ledford, pastorSunday Scftool 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 6:00 p m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 1:00 p m.Evening Worship 8:00 p m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a m. Sundav School 10 50 a m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's ChapelMIddlebrook Drive. ClemmonsRov. David Wflght, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday. The Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. METHOMST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road of! Hv^. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rov. John B. Rowo. minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Sen/ice 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pasiorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHComatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street. MocksvilleRov. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pasior1st & 4lh SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m, HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED MET>^ODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 9:45 a m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a m Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Dok 37, Mocksville Sunday School 9 30 a mWorship Sen/ice 1100am MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rl. 5. Mocksvllld 1st. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School l0:M a.m . Worship Service 1' :00 a.m. 4th SundaySunday School 1 ':00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davio Academy Rood Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hv^. 158 East, Mocksville Rov. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m, UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:0u a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoaf. pastorPRESBYTEIIIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Comatzer Road R. Shane Owens,p^tor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.First Presbyterian Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.WULEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hv»7. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico ii:0 0 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison St., Mocksville Sunday Mooting io a.m.-12 NoonSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9-30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Sen/ice 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. SINCE 3han a 3^iu Stou-J . 962 Yadklnv Roaa Mocksville 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 SIHStoBII When you're hungry (or a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksville, NC Phone 634-0436 . tM4 W M w n SIM. ■ Mom 'n‘ Pop’. Ine. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y a d k ln v llle R o a d M o c k s v ille , N .C . 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saut. LInlrj, Fresii Home Fries, Chilled Onnge Juice I2.t9 634-3750 Support The Merchant.s Who Bring You This Inforination —Attend Tlie Church O f Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987-l;LC Frost Named ‘Master Poef' 'I*. 'K It Richard Charles Bassett WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Richard Charles Bassett, 57, 110 Bracken Lane, King, died Thurs day, Nov. 12, at Forsyth Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was bom in Forsyth County January 18, 1930, to the late George lessee Lee and Josephine Frye Bassett. He worked with the Bulk Mail Center in Greensboro, and was a U.S. Army veteran. Surviving are his wife, Clara F. Bassett, of the home; three daughters, Janet Marie Bassett, Rural Hall, Tonya Bassett Taylor, Winston-Salem, and Leri Bassett Love, Mocksville; four sisters, Georgia Lee Shields, Margaret Carroll, and Lynda Joyce, all of Winston-Salem, and Lois Clifton, Walkertown; one brother, Jessie Taylor, Winston-Salem, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun day, Nov. 15, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, by the Rev. Karl Reese and the Rev. Ralph Banks. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Roger Lee Beck GREER, S.C. - Mr. Roger Lee Beck, 41, 106 Yellow Lane, died Sunday, Nov. 15, as a result of in- juries received in a motor vehicle accident. A native of Greenville County, , S.C., and a former resident of Ad vance, N.C., he was a son of Robert Lee and Thelma Smith Beck, of Greer, S.C. He was a truck driver for Fredrickson Ex press and a U.S. Army veteran. Also surviving are his wife, Delons Edwards Beck, of the home; one daughter, LeAnn Beck, of the home; one son, Mark Beck, of the home; two brothers, Rick and Wayne Beck, both of Greer, S.C., and his paternal grand parents, Elsie Beck, Greer, S.C., Md Harvey B. Beck, Gulf Port, Miss. Mr. Beck was preceded in death by a foster brother, Roy Burch, • who died April 11, 1970. • Funeral services were held Tues day at Glad Tidings Tabernacle. Burial followed in Hillcrest i Memorial Gardens. Mary Ruth H. Bowman ADVANCE — Mrs. Mary Ruth Holleman Bowman, 42, Rt. 1, died Sunday, Nov. 15, at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. Funeral services were to be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Green • Meadows Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Yates Wilkin son. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bowman was bom in Davie County to W.C. “Bill” and Ollie Brannon Holleman, Rt. 6, Mocksville. She was employed in the Davie Plant of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are her husband, Gray Bowman, of the home; two daughters, Tina Ann Bowman, Greensboro, and Tonya Lagray Bowman, Rt. 1, Advance; three sisters, Goldie Tyler and Geraldine McGee, both of Mocksville, and Myrtie Reavis, Advance, and one brother, Vernon Holleman, Gibsonville. Mae Leagans Jones THOMASVILLE - Mrs. Gladys Mae Leagans Jones, 90, of 314 Culbreih Ave., died Sunday, Nov. 1, at Community General Hospital after a serious illness of five weeks. Mrs. Jones was bom in Davie County on April 26, 1897, a daughter of Granville Edward and Mary Camilla Collette Leagans. She had been a resident of Thomasville 60 years. She was a graduate of Woman’s College, now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She taught in the Avery and Davie County school systems for several years and was a member of the Thomasville Senior Citizens. She was a former Gray Lady at City Memorial Hospital in Thomasville and was a charter member of Park Place Baptist Church where she had taught Sun day School. On June 15, 1919, she married Edward M. Jones, of Davie Coun ty, who died June 21, 1962. Surviving are three daughters, > Mrs. Charies (Erma Grey) Edinger of Orange Park, Fla., Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Campbell of Lake Road, TTiomasville and Mrs. W.O. (Rose) Home of Mount Pleasant, S.C.; two sons, Norman K. Jones of Culbreth Ave., Thomasville, and William E. Jones of Bellevue, Neb.; three sisters, Mrs. Joyce Coley of Rockwell, N.C., Mrs. Mary Jarvis of Farmington, N.C., and Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Marx of LaCrosse, Va.; three brothers, Dr. J. Paul Leagans of Raleigh, N.C., Chariie S. Leagans of Hillsville, Va. and Cecil E. Leagans of Rt. 5, Mocksville; 15 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Nov. 4, at Park Place Baptist Church by the Rev. Douglas Huff and the Rev. Robert M. Thompson. Burial followed in Thomasville City Cemetery. Major Cuthrell Register Mr. Major Cuthrell Register, 66, Rt. 2, Mocksville, was dead on ar rival at Davie County Hospital Thursday, Nov. 12. A graveside service was held Sunday, Nov. 15, in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery by the Rev. Jim Gryder and the Rev. Hayden Myers. Mr. Register was born July 31, 1921, in Columbus County to the late Major and Addie Long Register. He was a retired sawmill worker and had served in the U.S. Navy. Surviving are one daughter, Gladys Diane Draughn, Peru, Ind.; one son. Major Wayne Register, Rt. 4, Mocksville, and four grandchildren. Roger Elliott Sproles Mr. Roger Elliott Sproles, 67, Rt. 7, Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 15, at Davie County Hospital. A graveside service was to be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Mount Gur Cemetery in Kernersville by the Rev. Sammy Shoaf. Mr. Sproles was bom in Corbin, Ky., to Dora Elliott and the late Greeley Sproles. He was a retired Technical Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, and also was retired from Western Electric Company. Surviving, in addition to his mother, of Mocksville, are his wife, Beverly Bowman Sproles, of the home; one stepson, Eugene Bowman, Winston-Salem, and two grandchildren. Eva M . Massey Wilson ADVANCE — Mrs. Eva Mozelle Massey Wilson, 78, Rt. 2, died Monday, Nov. 16, at For syth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were to be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Bixby Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Shane Owens and the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family requests that memorials be made to a charity of the donor’s choice. Mrs. Wilson was born in Davie County to the late Thomas Pinkney and Melissa Lassiter Massey. She was retired from Bassick-Sack. She was a charter member of Bixby Presbyterian Church, where she had been a Sunday School teacher. Surviving are her husband, James Wilson, of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Jay (Carolyn) Barnes, Mrs. Coy (Nan) Barnes, Mrs. Bill (Ann) Bamhardt, Mrs. Holt (Janice) Howell, and Mrs. Lester (Rachel) Allen, all of Ad vance; two sons, Lyndon and Jim my Wilson, both of Advance; 14 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Thanksgiving Service Set The First Baptist, First United Methodist and First Presbyterian churches will have their annual Thanksgiving service at First Presbyterian Church on Wednes day, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. W. Paul Riggs will be preaching. A special offering will be receiv ed for worid hunger. Legal Services Available To Davie Elderly Legal services, without charge, are available to Davie County residents who are 60 years of age and older. These services are available through the Older Americans Act through a program administered by Yadkin Vdley Economic Develop ment District, Inc. Examples of the services provid ed are wills, power of attorney, land/deed transactions, counseling, and consumer complaints. Services are provided by local participating attorneys. If you are interested in this pro gram, or know a senior citizen that could benefit from this assistance, call the B.C. Brock Center at 634-2187. There Is no charge for services received in this program, however, donations are accepted. Branum Completes Training Navy Seaman Recruit Gregory K. Branum, son of Jack M. and Dee M. Branum of 109 Forest Drive, Advance, has completed recmit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. During Branum’s eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. Branum’s studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Person nel who complete this course of in struction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene, He joined the Navy in December 1986. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELEC T ED M O RT ICIA N S 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Soulh Main Sired 722-6106 2951 Rcynolda Road MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxingion 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clcnunons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street Billie Anne Frost, daughter of the late Emest Henry Frost and Annie Laura Holton Frost of Mocksville, has been acclaimed by Ashley Books, Inc. of New York, as a “master poet.” Frost writes about the “heartbeat of the earth” says Ashley. “She touches the heart and is a poet of rare breed and rare depth.” Born on a farm just outside Mocksville, Frost lived there with her parents and her four sisters, Katherine Frost Bunch, Louise Frost Daigle, Ernestine Frost Kin caid and Betty Frost Ellis until she went away to college. Recalling her childhood days. Frost remembers in the first grade. Miss Margaret Bell tried to change her writing from left-handed to right-handed by tapping her hand with a ruler. This exercise was to no avail. In the second grade, Frost says that she tore up her report card because she didn’t like the grades she received from her teacher, Miss Walker. In her third year of elementary school, she was taught by Miss Jennie Anderson, a teacher who wore horn-rimmed glasses and who “had eyes in the back of her head.” She remembers Miss Suggs in the fifth grade and Miss Sallie B. Hunter in the sixth. Her trauma in Miss Hunter’s class was dropping the goldfish bowl just outside of the Employees Give The 28 N.C. Department of Transportation employees stationed in Davie County were recognized recently for their 100 percent par ticipation in this year’s United Way ftind drive. “ It’s our first time to have 100 percent,” said Van Swicegood, who works at the department’s of fice on Prison Camp Road. “It’s only the second time we’ve ever been asked to participate.” Employees were honored for their participation at a recent mor ning reception attended by D.B. Waters, division engineer for the district; Alice Green, United Way coordinator; and Steve Lawson, United Way coordinator for the Department of Transportation (DOT) district. Janet Blair, direc tor of Davie County’s Hospice pro gram, was also present. All but one of the Davie DOT employees designated Hospice as the recipient of their contributions. “It was their pre.sentation la.st year and this year that helped us get that 100 percent,” said Swicegood, who coordinated the fund drive among Davie DOT employees. “Our guys decided that anything that good ought to get their dona tions.” classroom door, breaking it and having to report the mishap to Miss Hunter before the goldfish expired. She remembers playing hookey from school in high school and tak ing a handful of classmates with her to picnic and swim at Slate Rock. Perhaps, her most impressive teacher was Miss Flossie Martin, who taught her biology in the 10th grade. She cannot recall the classroom incident that brought it about, but Frost remembers going home and memorizing a number of pages in a big thick red biology book and quoting them “yer- batim” in front of the biology class. In school. Frost says that she was mischievous, always playing pranks on her classmates. She was known by her classmates as “the girl with the photographic memory.” She graduated with honors both from Brevard Pre- College and the University of North Carolina where she receiv ed a bachelor’s degree in Spanish in 1952. As a child. Frost spent most of her time secluded in nature, play ing alone with her hands in the dirt, climbing trees deep in the woods and wandering through fields of cornstalks. At age 12, she had her first poem published in Playmate magazine. It was titled “Rivers” and it ap pears years later in one of her more recent books. Although she admits ...... ^ 3 that her writing has changed, Frost started writing long before she reached her teens and she shared her poems with her classmate?. Frost has accomplished much in her writing since leaving Mocksville. Her published titles;of books of poetry and prose are “ Come Run Away” (1976), “ Green Grass and Yellpw Flowers” (1977), “As a Tree Grows” (1984), “Foo^rints in the Sand” (1984), “Wings From Above,” (1987), “Somewhere;in Between” (1987). She also has written two novels, “Florida Ror Sale” and “Your Husband, Wy Lover” yet unpublished. Selected twice since 1979 as one of the World’s Best Contempor^ Poets by World of Poetry ;in California and having been ac cepted as an active member of the National League of American Pra- women, Frost continues with her lifetime commitment to writing. I “I don’t write, it just flows fofth' and when it comes I throw it upon the page,” she says. “My tdent must be God-given.” • A real estate broker in Floricte, she owns and operates two r ^ estate companies. Appearing in a feature story in Central Florida Magazine last year. Frost has gain ed notice for both her writing and for her real estate endeavors. ; Copies of Anne Frost’s books may be obtained by writing her at 351 Sylvan Drive, Winter Park, Fla. T You’re Always Welcome At I CLEMMONS I , PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler j^ w y ^ S West Clemmons 766-4631 I I X I We invite you and your family ,* to be our guest for a FREE meal at ourFEED THE MULTITUDES DINNER Wednesday, Nov. 25] 6:30 P.M. at the B.C. Brock Cafeteria Main St., Mocksville, N.C; For T ransportation O r In fo m ia tiu n C all i Everyone Welcome — No Charge Sponsored by Maranatha Christian Assembly, Mocksville, RG; in appreciation of our friends and neighbors of Davie County' RD. ANNUAL OLE’ TIME GOSPEL SING BROCK AUDITORIUM Hwy. 158 — Mocksville, N.C. Friday, Nov. 27-7;00 Old Fashioned World Famous ★ CHUCK WAGON GANG Ft. Worth, Texas One Night Only A N D FEA TU RIN G ★ The LEMARS ★ GATEWAY Quartet ★ GETHSEMANE Quartet TICKETS No Advance Tickets - First Come First Serve Main Or Balcony $8.00 - Children Under 12 FREE - Box Office Opens At 6:00 P.M. BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY fOR ThiS hOliDAi SPECiAl Sat., Nov. 28 • 6:00 By Popular Request One Night Only AN D PA RA D E O F TALENT ★ The LEMARS ★ GATEWAY Quartet ★ CORNERSTONE ★ BORN AGAIN Singers ★ MARANATHA Singers ★ RANSOM TRIO TICKETS No Advance Tickets • First Come, First Serve Balcony $6.00 Children Under Main Floor $7.00 12 FREE Box Office Opens At 5:00 P.M. HOT COFFEE, SOFT DRINKS AND SNACKS WILL BE AVAILABLE : iic~ PA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAY, NOVEMBER 19.1987 1.7 h m r .|4 11 t One Day Only!! Saturday, November 21st 9 a.m.-8 p.m. O u r F a c to ry R e p re s e n ta tiv e W ill B e H e re W ith O v e r $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in 14K G o ld ! B ra c e le ts , E a rrin g s , N e c k la c e s , R in g s BU Y D IR EC T Prices Starting as low as $12^^ per gram BU Y B Y W EIG H T E n tire S to c k N. 60% Off All D»I»A»M»0»N»D*S Christmas Layaways Accepted! “Your Complete Jeweler” MC, 34 Years Experience ■Esai HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 766-8505 Clemmons Village Shopping Center • Beside Clemmons Kitchen • Hwy. 158 Clemmons, N.C. • 6 miles West of Hanes Mall DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987-10 • I I b a v i e T e a c h e r O f T h e Y e a r A ‘ M o t i v a t o r ’ terry Hoyle Happiest In >1^ Classroom By Laura E. Richard Dayie County Enterprise-Record ; ' By 2 p.m. on a typical school ;day, most students are restless. Ttey fidgrt in their desks and await the final bell. ; i But the members of Terry Hoyle’s fifUi-period Spanish class listen carefully as he enunciates every syllable of the foreign Imgiiage. They look eager to learn, I imd he is eager to teach them. ^Hoyle’s love for teaching and for his students is one of the reasons he was selected from eight other candidates as the Davie County Schools’ Teacher of the Year. : ‘ ‘Mr. Hoyle gives to his students treasures which have no price tags,” says Elaine Strider, super visor of curriculum and instruction ■ for the system. “Motivations for I: leaniing, promotions of successes, I ! donations of time and presentations I .ofknowledge are gifts he bestows I; upon his students.” |; i | But these “gifts” arejust part of : & for Hoyle. “I am happy 1‘! when I’m in the classroom with the stii^nts,” he says, adding though, that it i.s equally important for him , tp^be involved with the kids out- I side of class. Davie County’s teacher of the year, Terry Hoyle, is teaching English and Spanish classes this year at Davie High School. — Photos by Janies Barringer Hoyle: 48-hour a day job. Hoyle is a role model for students. He goes to their sporting events and their Christmas pro grams at church, and he praises them when they do well. “They remember that,” he says. Hoyle says he remembers how he felt in high school when his teachers took a personal interest in what made him a whole person, not just his academic side. It’s these memories that have influenced his interaction with students. “They give me personal satisfac tion,” he says. The students are his friends outside o f the classroom , and groups of students sometimes visit him at home to watch a movie or meet him for dinner. “That shows them I am a human being, and I don’t sit around and read literature all the time,” he says.“I’d have a difficuh time do ing without those relationships.” Hoyle says the kids feel good together and work well together. “A lot of their parents know they come by to see me, and I think they’re glad,” he says. At least when they visit Hoyle, the students are safe and off the streets. Although they feel comfortable around him, Hoyle says the classroom setting is maintained. “They know what they’ve got to do,” he says. Impressed With Davie Hoyle formerly taught English at Western Carolina and enjoyed it, until the university began to pull him more into administration and farther away from the students. The classroom was where he wanted to be. Having encountered many Davie High graduates in his English courses, Hoyle says he was aware of their academic successes. He decided to look into the school and the area and liked what he saw. “I was impressed by the high quality of students and the area,” he says. So after seven years of teaching college students, Hoyle became Davie High’s Honors English and Advance Placement English and this year, a Spanish I teacher. He says the blend of sound academics and athletics makes Davie a strong school, and that’s one reason he chose to be a part of it. “I have a lot of good classes, and a lot of good kids,” Hoyle says. He says his his goal each year is to present the students with a varie ty of literature and help them develop an understanding and an appreciation for it. He encourages them to read and works to develop writing abilities. Hoyle is also concerned with study skills, which include how to read a text and take notes on lec tures. “Trying to motivate them to read is the most challenging part,” he says. To do so, Hoyle tries to incor porate interesting literature into his curriculum. For example, he recently had his class read two of Shakespeare’s tragedies followed by The Taming of the Shrewto show the variety of the writers. Likewise, he entices his students to read their assignments by tell ing them part of a story and reaching a crucial point as the bell rings, forcing them to discover the outcome through their text. “Some of them seem hypnotiz ed in class,” he says, which he humbly attributes to their interest in literature. The students’ competitiveness also keeps them alert. “They want to keep those ranks right up there,” he says. Just Want To Teach Hoyle says he never wanted to do anything but teach, which he has turned into a “48-hour a day job,” says Davie High guidance counselor Sadye Barger. “He won’t toot his own horn, but he is never too busy to help a student or write them a letter of recommen dation.” Hoyle not only spends siderable time preparing his'; students for college, but writes let-1; I ters of reference for applications or" ’ ’ for scholarships. !;' To prepare the estimated 60 per- cent of his students that Vvill con-'; i tinue on to higher learning, Hoyle ;' says he tells them: “This is what' ; you’ve got to do. Now what can ; I do to help you?” ; ; Hoyle dso helps mold his;;^'; students by sponsering the;-; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, ; Beta Club and helping with the[' .' Spanish Club and High IQ Club.' •; Despite this obvious dedication, ^ ^ | Hoyle says he was suprised to be ^ J selected Teacher of the Year. “I I •! feel very honored,” he says, ad- f ding that he’s just doing what he < >; wants to do and feels good about ’ ■ doing. ! • I “I get so much personal satisfac-:, 1 tion (from teaching) ...,” Hoyle ‘ ’ says. “It’s rewarding forme. I just i| feel so good.” Hoyle discusses problem with Sadye Barger, guidance counselor.Terry Hoyle: “ Trying to motivate them to read is the most challenging part.’ Schools Throughout County Honor Top Teachers N in e R e c e iv e F a c u lty N o m in a tio n s Potts Beaver Sutphin Alston Penland Ellis McCarthy Minor Nine teachers in the Davie Coun ty Schools have been recognized for excellence in and out of the classroom. The faculty in each school selected one teacher who best represented dedication to teaching and students and displayed excep tional community involvement as their Teacher of the Year. They are as follows: Vestal Potts, Shady Grove; Anne Barber McCarthy, North Davie Junior jligh; Cynthia B. Minor, William R. Davie; Jeanne Fiorito Penland, Pinebrook; Marie Cope Ellis, Mocksville Middle; Jane Cook Beaver, Mocksville Elementary; Louella Ponder Sutphin, Cooleemee, Sarah L. Alston, South Davie Junior High; and Terry Hoyle, Davie High, Hoyle was chosen by a commit tee to represent Davie County in tlie regional “Teacher of the Year” competition slated for early December. The winner will ad vance to state corhpetition. _____I 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 eek WFMY Greensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) ' BWBTV Chnrlotte (CBS) aWGHP Greensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) OWSOC Charlotte (ABCl OWXII Greensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) OWCCB Charlotte (FOX) OWUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) faWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) ' (QWNRW Winston-Salem (IND) ffiWJZY Belmont (IND) - tDWGGT Greensboro-HIgh Point (INO) . m ' D O O L ' a c t o r s h a s ' B r i d e s ' a n d b a s e b a l l s I n h i s p a s t By Kimberly Redmond_________ Can you tell me where Drake Hogestyn worked before he joined “Days of Our Lives" as Roman Brady? - I.H., Tampa, Fla. Emma Samms Drake Hogestyn Ilogcstyn was draflcd by the New York Yankees al’ler he graduated from the U ni versity ofS outli Florida. lie played in tiie Yankee farm system until 1978. Ills first TV role was as Brian MeFad- den in the series “Seven Brides for Seven Hrothers," w hich aired from September 1982 until .July 1983. Iloges- tyn joined "D O O I/’ in l.QSfi. Can you tell me what hap pened to Holly Scorpio, the char acter that WO.S portrayed by Emma Samms on “General Hos pital"? - R.G., Olney, 111. W hen Uobert Scorpio re turned last A pril, he told his friends that he and Holly had separated. A few months later the audience was told that Molly had died in a plane crash. Can you tell me what Frank Runyeon has been doing since he gave up his role of Steve Andro- polous on “As the World Turr.s”? - R.H., Richmond, Va. Runyeon moved to Cali fornia to look for work in feature films and nighttim e TV after he loft “ATW T.” I'm 11 years old and I’d like to play a role like that of Marah on “Guiding Light." How can 1 get on a soap? - C.C., Greenville, N.C. Tlie best way to break into acting is to appear in .school productions. If you have an agent you can send a photo and resume to the casting di rectors of the soaps. (Haw a question about soap operas? U'rite Kimberly Red mond at 200 Park Are,, Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in fu ture columns.) THURSDAY Thursday November 19 EVENING 6:00 O O O O iS News CD CB Silver Spoons @ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour SS The Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g 19 CD NBC News g ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 a News O CBS News a Wlieel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 0 0 PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight IS Win, Lose or Draw (Q Jeffersons @ Statellne 03 Dating Game CD Cheers CD It’s a Living 8:00 0 0 Tour of Duty A much- decoratea veteran, a friend of Sgt. Anderson's since boot camp, brings his drinking probiem to Bravo Company, g O O Sledge Hammer! Sledge and Dorl tackle a ghoulish case in volving a supposedly dead horror- film star seen around town In a vampire costume. (In Stereo) g IQ @ Cosby Show Rudy gets lost at the mail. Louis Nye guest stars. (In Stereo) g CD Shaka Zulu Shaka Is wounded in an assassination attempt and Is saved by Dr. Henry Fynn, a mem ber of the British crew sent to deal with the Zulus.© Nature of Things At the south ern tip of India, the women of Ker- aia hope to Intprove the state of infant and child health. CD Movie “The Horse Soldiers” (1959 John Wayne, Wiiiiam Hol den, The Union cavalry drives to ward Louisiana amidst personal conflicts between the officers on the subject of war. CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD Father Murphy 8:30 O B Charmings Lillian's chicken-soup remedy for her cold results in the loss of her magical powers. (In Stereo) g (Q CD Different Wodd Denise is worried that her grandfather will learn that she's involved in a ho mecoming prank. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Wiseguy A Brooklyn politi cian puts out a contract on one of Vlnnie's (Ken Wahl) oid friends. With Matt Landers and Jon Siade. O O Movie “King Of Love" Nick (\flancuso. Rip Torn. A photogra pher iearns that fame has its price dunng his rise to power as a pub lishing magnate and controversial public figure in the 1950s and 60s. (In Stereo) g IQ © Cheers Lilith wins a week end with Sam at a Cheers- sponspred "hunk" auction. (In Stereo) g 03 Mystery! "Dorothy L. Sayers' Lord Peter WImsey" Harriet Vane discovers that poison-pen letters and obscene drawings have dis turbed the peaceful atmosphere at her alma mater. (Part 1 of 3) g CD Movie “Enter the Dragon" (1973) Bruce Lee, John Saxon. A kung fu expert Is assigned to pe netrate an Island fortress In order to destroy an opium and white slavery empire.CD Miss World Beauty Pageant 9:30 O CD Night Court A veteran actor contemplates suicide when a law suit prevents him from portraying the Western hero that made him famous, g 10:00 0 O Knot’s Landing19 S0 L.A. Law A frightened wit ness testifies against a murderous gang member; McKenzie tackles an age-discrimination case. (In Stereo) g CD Honeymooners © First Eden "The Wastes of War" g 10:30 (D Marshall Dillon CD Taxi11:00 a a O O (Q CD News CD Late Show © Doctor Who CD Twilight Zone CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkslde ■ 11:30 0 Night Heat O Cheers O O M‘A*S‘H (9 © Tonight Show © Executive Stress CD Late Show CD Movie “Young Billy Young’’ CD Movie “Monster Froin' the Surf" 12:00 0 Night Heat O O N Ig h tlin e g ID Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 O Kolchak, the Night Stalker^ O Jeopardyl g O Sally Jessy Raphael 19 © Late Night With David Let- terman CD Taxi 1:00 O Superior Court I Movie “Is Paris Burning?"'I One Day at a Time ' ' 1:10 O Movie “Brady's Escape" ' 1:30 Q Truth or Consequences , 19 Hollywood Squares © Universal Wrestling Federa tion CD Valuetelevlslon 1:50 0 News 2:00 O All-Night News 19 News 2:20 O Movie “The Sad Sack” : - 2:30 O NIghtwatch 19 Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 19 Ask Dr. Ruth ' ! © Movie “The Unforglven” ' 3:30 © Movie "Fright” 4:30 O BJ I Lobo © I © I FRIDAY Dale Robertson "J Starbuck" Nov. 24 - NBC Joseph Bologna “ Rags to Riches" Nov. 27 - NBC Friday November 20 EVENING 6:00 O O O O 19 News © © Silver Spoons © MacNell / Lehrer Newshour © The Judge © Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g © © NBC News g © © Facts of Life © Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek: The Next Generation© Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons© North Carolina This Week © Dating Game © Cheers © She’s the Sheriff 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Vin cent and Cathy search for Father, who recently returned to the sur face world for the first time in 30 years.a WebsterO Full House Preparations for Thanksgiving dinner turn into a kitchen catastrophe for Danny and the gang, g SB © Rags to Riches Diane's eth ics and grades suffer when she en ters a bbeauty pageant and be comes a narcissistic judge's protege, (in Stereo) g © Shaka Zulu After the death of Shaka Zulu's mother Nandi, Shaka goes into a demented frenzy of carnage and destruction. Shake Zulu's actions result not only in de sertion by ail except his wife Pam- pata, but also the fall of his empire. © Washington Week In Review g © Movie “ The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962) James Stewart, John Wayne. A man rises to glory when he wrongly accepts the credit for gunning dow/n a noto rious outlaw. © Hawaii Flve-0 © it’s Showtime at the Apollo This week's tiost; Bill Cosby. Scheduled: Terence Trent D'Arby, Madame X, Michael Bolton, (in Stereo) 8:30 O O I Married Dora Dora ac cepts a date with Peter's wealthy boss, g © Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas Ray and Jenna share their joyous news with the rest of the Ewings; Bobby severs his ties with Lisa Aiden. g O O Mr. Belvedere Marsha's first courtroom battle as a lawyer involves fending off her law part ner's advances, g © © Miami Vice An out-of-favor rock star who's involved as a wit ness in a music payola scandal weds Crockett. (In Stereo) g © In Performance at the White House Marvin Hamlisch, Doc Sev- erinsen, singers Roberta Flack and Barbara Cook pay tribute to composer Jerome Kern. (In Stereo) © Movie “ Conan the Destroyer” (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. Robert E. Howard's barbaric hero is recruited by a sen suous, deceitful queen to accom pany a teen-age princess on a fan tastic odyssey to find a magical religious artifact. © Movie “ The Fog” (1980) Ad rienne Barbeau, Jamie Lee Curtis. An ominous mist surrounding the vengeful ghosts of lepers killed in a shipwreck a century earlier ter rorizes a small coastal town. 9:30 0 O Pursuit of Happiness A pretty stranger cheers up lone some Dave on his 30th birthday, g 10:00 0 O Falcon Crest Angela appeals to the wife of a Supreme Court Justice to save Richard from Carlton Travis, g O O 20/20 Scheduled; an Ameri can soldier, who left behind a preg nant Vietnamese woman 14 years ago, travels to Vietnam for a reu nion with his daughter, g © © Private Eye Cleary's reu nited with his former mentor to help a blackmail victim. (In Stereo) Q © Honeymooners © Hollywood and the American Image The Golden Age of the Movies is spotlighted with features on Will Rcwers, Harold Lloyd, John Garfield, wroi Flynn and l^r( talre. Garfield, Errol Flynn and Fred As 10:30© Marshal Dillon © T axi 11:000 O O O © © News © Late Show © Prisoner © Twilight Zone © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 0 Piedmont Football Highlight* with Mike Hogewood O 0 M*A*S‘H © © Tonight Show © Late Show © Movie “Re-Anlmator" © Movie “Torture Dungeon" 11:40 0 Cheers 11:45 0 Movie “Change of Season*" 12.000 O N ig h tline g © Trapper John, M.D. 12:100 Movie “North Dallas Forty" 12:300 Siskel & Ebert O Sybervision Weight Control © CD Late Night With David Let- terman © Movie “Susan Slept Here" 1:00 CB Hot Tracks O Sally Jessy Raphael © Movie “A Place In the Sun" 1:30 O Superior Court © © Friday Night Video* 1:50 O Movie “Oh God! Book H"2:00 O Truth or Consequences 2:30 O All-Night News © Hollywood Squares © Soul Train © Valuetelevlslon 3:00 © News 3:30 © Matchmaker © Movie “Phantom From Space" © Ask Dr. Ruth 3:40 O Movie “The Slipper and the Rose"4:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth© Fight BackI With David Horow itz 4:30 © Muppets SATURDAY Saturday November 21 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News © Petticoat Junction © Movie “The Black Bird”5:30 © INN News 6:00 O Best of GrouchoO Defenders of the Earth © Kidscngs© Christian Science Monitor Reports© Porky Pig and Friends © U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O CHIPSO Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- ietailsO Defenders of the Earth © Cisco Kid © Wall Street Journal Report © Three Stooges © Joy of Gardening 7:00 O PopplesO Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe © Foofur © Visionaries© New General Education Development© Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker© Lady LovelyLocks and the Plx- letails © Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC Today Show O The Get Along Gang O KIdsongs © © I'm Tellingl © Comic Strip © Write Course g © Popples © Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O O Care Bears Family g © © GummI Bears g © Write Course g © The Get Along Gang © Tarzan© This Week In MotorSports 8:30 O O Jim Henson’s Muppet Babies O O Little Clowns of Happytown © © Smurfs © Economics USA g © Sea Hunt © A & T Today 9:00 O O My Pet Monster © My Favorite Martian © Wonder Woman © Movie “Bowery Champs" 9:30 O O Pound Puppies © Business File g © Discover Pantron I ’ 10.00 O O Pee-wee's Piayhousd O O Little Wizards © © A L F © Rawhide © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © WWF Wrestling 10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty MouseO O u t of This World. O O Real Ghostbusters g © © Alvin and the Chipmunks © Business of Management g © Movie “Tarzan’s New York Adventure" 11:000 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O Fllntstone Kids g 0 New Monkees © © Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock © Movie “Sheriff of Sundown" © Championship Wrestling © Movie “Tarzan and the Leopard Woman" 11:30 O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g O Fan Club © © New Archies © New Literacy; An Introduction to Computers g ________________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 O College Football: Duke at University of North Carolina O College Football: Duke at North CarolinaO O College Football: Ohio State at Michigan © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie “Change of Seasons” © New Literacy; An Introduction to Computers g © Foofur © Soul Train © FLINTSTONES MEET THE JETSONS 12:30 © Computerworks © Puttin’ On The Hits © Movie “Reptlllcus" 1:00 © Movie "The Star Packer"© French In Action © Adventures of the Lollypop Dragon © Wrestling from FloMda 1:30 © French in Action © Love Your Skin 2:00 © © Horse Racing: Breeders' Cup © Movie “High Anxiety" © Doctor Who © Movie “Escape from Zahrain” © Movie "Enter the Dragon" © Movie “King Kong"3:00 O O College Football: Teams to be Announced 3:30 O O College Football; UCLA at Southern CaT © Phenomenat^orld 4:00 O College Football: Teams to be Announced © Angie © Victory Garden g © Little House on the Prairie © Kung Fu © Movie "Mortal Combat” 4:30 © It’s a Living © Almanac 5:00 © © Breeders' Cup Continues © 9 to 5© Woodwrlght’s Shop © Movie “The Shaggy D.A.” © Allas Smith and Jones 5:30 © New Gidget © This Old House EVENING ~ 6:00 O © News © Bustin' Loose © WonderWorks g © Universal Wrestling Federation© G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Sea Hunt© Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O CBS NewsO College Football: Teams to be Announced © NBC News g © Small Wonder © Captain Power 7:00 O O Hee Haw O O Wheel of Fortune g S3 NWA Championship Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © © Star Trek: The Next Generation © Satellite Bingo 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts O Marblehead Manor © Mama’s Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals © D.C. Follies 8:00 O O Movie “Agatha Christie’s 13 at Dinner” (1985, Mystery) Peter Ustinov, Faye Dunaway. Detective Hercule Poirot encounters an American actress and a talented Impersonator in his quest to solve a murder, g O O Sable A mysterious death leads Sable to an orphanage and the discovery of a baby-selling ring, g © © Facts of Life Tootle and her steady boyfriend become en gaged. (In Stereo) g © CD Mr President Sam's brother exploits the presidency to boost sales for his recreationai-vehicle business. (In Stereo)© Cousteau Odyssey © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “ Back to Bataan” (1945, Adventure) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn. Cut off from Amer ican forces, a colonel organizes native Filipinos into a guerrilla army for a raid on the Japanese. 8:30 © © 227 Mary and Sandra go to court to settle a dispute over song royalties, (in Stereo) g © © Women in Prison (In Stereo) 9:00 Q O Ohara Ohara and Shaver track down robbers who have ter rorized the iamily ol a Russian im migrant. (In Stereo) g © © Golden Girls Rose's cousin meets and laiis madly in love with Blanche. (In Stereo) g © © New Adventures of Beans Baxter U.G.L.I. agents interfere with Beans' driving test, (in Stereo) Beyond 2000 © Movie “Dressed to Kill” (1980, Suspense) Angie Dickinson, Mi chael Caine. A New York psy chiatrist's p; actice is examined after a former patient becomes a suspect in a series of slayings, 9:30 © © Amen Frye sets up Roily with one ol his in-laws. (In Stereo) g© © Second Chance Chazz gets blamed when Booch cheats on a test. (In Stereo) 10:00 O O West 57thO O Hotel Peter's grandmother and her friend pay a visit; new lyweds get off to a bad start when the bridegroom's former fiancee claims that she's pregnant, g © © Hunter McCall risks losing her job when she fails to report a felony; a judge's wife seeks re venge against a rapist known as Big Foot (Part 3 of 3). (In Stereo) © Movie “A Star Spangled Gld” (1971, Comedy) Sandy Duncan, Tony Roberts. A patriotic, girl- next-door'type becomes involved with two ultra-radical campus edi tors.© Austin City Limits © We Got It Made © American Bandstand 10:30 © Twilight Zone 11:00 0 O O O © News © Blake's 7 © D.C. Follies© Star Trek; The Next Genera tion © Movie 'The Wolf Man"© America's Top Ten 11:30 0 Movie “Mommie Dearest"O National Geographic Special: Last Viking O Universal Wrestling Federa tionO Friday the 13th: The Series © © Saturday Night Live © All New Record Guide 12:00© It's Showtime at the Apollo © Movie “Fright Night" © Movie “Ruby and Oswald” 12:30 0 Tales From The Darkslde O Friday the 13th: The Series O Solid Gold in Concert © Movie “The Werewolf of London"1:00 o Tales From the Darkslde © Movie “The Legend of Lizzie Borden”© American Bandstand 1:30 O Music City, U.S.A. 1:55 O News 2:00 O Sybervision © Movie "Susan Slept Here" © Valuetelevlslon 2:25 O Movie “Seven Women"2:30 O All-Night News 3:00 © Movie “Wlllle and Phil” 4:00 © Movie ‘The Greek Tycoon" 4:05 O Movie “In Enemy Country" Guest star Mary Wilson (I.), formerly of the Su- premes, shows up to belt out some songs with Sandra (Jackee) in ICBC's "227." The show airs Saturday, Nov. 21. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-3D DAYTIME MORNING lilESDAY :M 0 N D A Y - FR ID AY Tuesday November 24 W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 I Good Morning Show CBS News BT AM ABC News g ABC News J. Swaggarl NBC News ■ Salman Bionic Si* Superfriends I Morning Stretch NBC News SilverHawIss Jelsons CBS News 8:00 B. Hillbillies 8:30 Corner Pyle Morning Program Good Morning America p Good Morning America g Today Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem Var. Programs Body Electric GED-TV My Little Pony instructional Today G.I. Joe B. Hills Teens Tom i Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Fiintstcnes Bionic Six Heathdilt Pony 'n Friends HeathciiH Delend'r/Eanh 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraldo Geraldo Donahue Donahue Richard Roberts Sesame Street g Slim Cooking In Touch Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart Jerry Falwell Richard Roberts 10:00 10:30 $25K Pyramid $25K Pyramid Price is Right Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Wit Shriner Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael High Rollers 700 Club Who's Boss Top O' the Day Mr. Belvedere Wil Shriner Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Concentration t Day at Time Julia Robert Tilton Robert Tilton Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Bat Masterson Wyall Earp Jerry Falwell EVENING AFTERNOON W E E K D A Y A FT ER N O O N S 12:00 Newlywed Top 0’ Ihe Day I Ryan’s Hope News News I Love Lucy Instructional Divorce Court 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Bewitched Gunsmoke 1:30 Bold/Beautllul Boid/Beautitui All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Varied Programs Scrabble Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel Crook i Chase Days ol Our Lives Jetsons Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Life to Live One Lite to Live Another World Flintstones 3-2-t Contact instructional Ghostbuslers Another World Jem Movie Body in Motion Slim Cooking | Jeannie Buiiwinkle Teddy Ruxpin Porky I Friends She Ra 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbuslers G.l. Joe Var. Programs GED-TV Santa Barbara Transtormers Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurls Smurls Ghostbuslers 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Magnum, P.l. Oprah Winfrey g Oprah Wlnlrey g The Judge Love Connec. Transformers DuckTales Sesame Street g Happy Days DuckTales DInosaucers BraveStarr g Too Close Thundercats M. Bravestar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jeffersons Jeopardyl g Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Griffith Wheel-Fortune Family Ties Andy Grilfith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Ghostbuslers Superman Square One TV News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends 6:00 O O O O (9 News QD EB Silver Spoons 03 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour S3 The Judge g EQ Knight Rider 6D Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 Q CBS News O ABC News g tQ @ NBC News g (Q EB Facts of Life QD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g i l ABC News g (Q Entertainment Tonight C ) Gimme a Break B3 Nightly Business Report CB Newlywed Game (B Sanford and Son CD Star Trel<CD Dating Game 7:30 a O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons @ Almanac 6D Dating Game CD Cheers CD New Monkees 8:00 B O A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving Charlie Brown and Snoopy prepare an unusual meal when Peppermint Patty invites herself and a group of friends to Charlie Brown's house for Thanksgiving dinner.O O Who’s the Boss? Tony helps a former Brooklyn neighbor run her family's fish market. (In Stereo)g (Q 6D Movie “The Karate Kid” SUNDAY Sunday November 22 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News BD Rawhide 8:00 e BJ / Lobo Q Essence IQ Exciting World of Speed and BeautyCD Berean Baptist Church CD Porky Pig and Friends 6:15 CD Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week in MotorSports O Dom DeLuise Show IQ News O Beverly ffillbillies CD In Your Neighborhood CD Visionaries CD Super Chargers 7:00 B Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University Forum IQ Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller ® Sesame Street g CD Jimmy Swaggart CD Jerry Falwell CD Sylvanian Families CD Sybervision 7:30 O Oral Roberts CD StarcomCD Amazing Grace Bible Class 8:00 B Day of Discovery I In ToO i TouchO Gospel Expo O What's Happening IQ CD Sunday Today Nowl! . m Kenneth Copeland ® Sesame Street g CD Pastor Adams i CD Funlastic World of Hanna- Barbera CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 B The World Tomorrow Q Dr. James Kennedy B Laverne & Shirley CD Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future 9:00 B O Sunday Morning B Jimmy Swaggart > B BJ / Lobo ID Oral Roberts @ This Old House g CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Tom & Jerry 9:30 IQ Meet the Press g G) Jimmy Swaggart 63 Frugal Gourmet CD The World Tomorrow 10:000 Robert Schuller B AliceIQ Dr. James Kennedy © Mysteryl g CD James Robison CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD Movie “It Ain't Hay" CD Movie “Wild Rovers" 10:30 B O Face the Nation O Here's Lucy © The World Tomorrow 03 James Kennedy CD Christian Children's Fund 11:00 0 In TouchB First Baptist Church B Fight BackI With David Horow itzB First Presbyterian Church IQ Church Service @ Masterpiece Theatre g CD Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Universal Wrestling Federa tion 11:30 B This Week With David BrinkleyQ03 Dick Van Dyke @ Discover with Ftobert Vaughn CD Movie "Francis Joins the WACS"__________________________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 B Coach's Show a UNC Coaches Show B To Be Announced IQ News ID Movie "Three Coins In the fountain" 03 McLaughlin Group CD Wake Forest Sports Sunday CD Movie "True Grit" CD Movie "Reborn"12:30 B Gomer Pyle, USMC O NFL Today O Wake Forest Sports Sunday IQ CD NFL Live B3 North Carolina This Week 1:00 O Movie "Rio Bravo"O Dean Smith O Duke Football Show B Little House on the Prairie IQ 03 NFL Football: NBC Regional Coverage @ Firing Line CD Movie "The Shadow Riders" 1:30 a Twilight Zone a Bob Uecker's Wacky World of Sports 2:00 a Movie “The Gauntlet" a Movie "Brannigan" B Movie "Roustabout" "Now You See It, Now Game's For Keeps "Carter's Army" “The Two Worlds of ID Movie ' You Don't" 03 This (WUNC) CD Movie ' CD Movie Jennie Logan"3:00 63 Open For Business CD Movie “The Scalphunters" 3:30 @ Growing a Business 4:00 0 a NFL Football: New York Giants at l^^ew Orleans Saints a Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous O Full House g IQ CD NFL Football OD Movie “Broken Arrow"© Joy of PaintingCD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "Crash" 4:30 O Three's Company © Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' - Outdoors 5:00 O Throb B Star Search 03 Cousteau Odyssey CD Movie “Curse of the Pink Panther"CD Grizzly Adams 5:30 a Comedy Club EVENING 6:00 a a News03 World Wide Wrestling © North Carolina People CD Marblehead Manor CD Movie “Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy"6:30 B NFL Post Game Wrapup a a ABC News g © Stateline CD We Got It Made CD N.C. State Coach's Show 7:00 B O 60 Minutes a a Disney Sunday Movie g IQ CD Our House g 03 CD 21 Jumpstreet © DeGrassi Junior High g CD Movie “The Alamo"CD Southern Sportsman 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals ED Fishing the West 8:00 a a Murder, She Wrote g IQ © Family Ties Mallory decides to run for student body president and Alex offers to be her campaign manager. (R) (In Stereo) g 10 ED Werewolf A greedy heir frames Eric for the murder ol his wife's wealthy grandmother, (In Stereo)© Nature A portrait ol the hammer-headed stork. (In Stereo) QED First Assembly of God 8:30 IQ © Movie “The Empire Strikes. Back" (1980, Science Fiction) fvlark Hamill, Harrison Ford. While Han Solo and Princess Leia enlist the help of Lando Cairissian to battle the evil empire, Luke Skywalker is instructed by the mystical Jedi teacher Yoda. (In Stereo) g 03 ED Married...With Children Kelly's beau is the son of Peggy's old high-school boyfriend. (In Stereo)g9:00 B a Movie “The Gambler III- The Legend Continues" (1987, Western) (Part 1 ol 2) Kenny Rogers, Bruce Boxleitner. Premiere. Professional gambler Brady Hawkes offers to serve as mediator between the government and Sioux tribal leaders as tensions rise over a proposed land-reform bill, g 8 a a Dolly (In Stereo) g ID ED Tracey Ullman Show (In Stereo) © Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 03 CD Duet (In Stereo) g 10:00 a a Buck James A man refuses to undergo major surgery because he's afraid to leave his daughter, who has Down syndrome, alone while he recovers, g 03 CD Jerry Falwell © Masterpiece Theatre "The Bretts" fvlartha's sprained ankle causes her to lose an important role to Lydia; the Bretts are taken to court. (Part 7 of 8) g ED W.V. Grant © Ernest Angley 10:30 CD Discover Panlron I 11:00 B a a a IQ News 03 Joe Morrison Show © Bergerac© Roman Gabriel Sports Show ED Neuropsychology of Weight Control ffl Coach's Show © Solid Gold in Concert 11:20 B CBS News 11:30 8 To Be AnnouncedI Friday the 13th: The Series _ George Schlatter's Comedy Club IQ Entertainment This Week © Duke University Coaches Show © Meet the Press g © Berean Baptist Church © Discover Phantron 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous© Rod of God © Clemson Football '87 ffl Danny Ford’s Clemson Football © New Gidget 12:15 O Top of the Pops 12:30 IQ Sports Machine © At the Movies © Calvary Baptist Church © Ebony / Jet Showcase 12:35 0 Dean Smith 1:00 O Mary Tyler Moore O Entertainment This Week IQ Movie “The Wild and the Free"© Black Forum 1:15 O Topper 1:30 0 Fantasy Island © Valuetelevision 1:45 O News 2:00 O All-Night News 2:15 O Nightwatch 2:30 0 CHIPS 3:30 O Wild, Wild West 4:30 O BJ / Lobo (1984) Ralph Macchlo, Noriyuki "Pat" IVIorita. After several violent clashes with his California school mates, a reluctantly transplanted New Jersey teen-ager seeks help from his apartment building's maintenance man, a karate mas ter. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie “Apocalypse Now" (1979) Martin Sheen, Frederick Forrest. An Intelligence agent embarks on a mission up river into the Vietnamese jungle to find and kill a renegade AWOL Army officer who has foiled all previous attempts athis capture. © Nova A survey of Wyoming's wildlife, focusing on the breeding, migration and survival patterns of the Rocky Mountain elk. (R) g © Movie “Million Dollar Duck" (1971) Sandy Duncan, Dean Jones. A duck that really lays gol den eggs becomes the object of a wild chase. © Hawaii Five-0 © Solid Gold in Concert 8:30 O O It's Your First Kiss, Charlie BrownO O Growing Pains Mike heads for New York City to audition for the lead role in a Broadway revival. 9 :0 0 ^ O Movie “The Gambler 111- The Legend Continues" (1987) (Part 2 of 2) Kenny Rogers, Bruce Boxleitner. Premiere. Professional gambler Brady Hawkes offers to serve as mediator between the government and Sioux tribal leaders as tensions rise over a pro posed land-reform bill, g a a 20th Anniversary of Rolling Stone Magazine Concert highlights of rock greats Jimi Hendrix and Otis Redding are combined with new footage of Tina Turner, Sting, Aretha Franklin and others in this look at the past two decades in rock music. Host; Dennis Hop per. g © Ring of Truth "Doubt" (Part 6 of 6) g © Movie "Porky’s II: The Next Day" (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. A group of high school students attempts to thwart the plans of a self-righteous preacher and the Ku Klux Klan to censor a Shak espeare festival. © Movie “Prime Cut" (1972) Lee Marvin, Gene Hackman. An ambitious gangster uses a Kansas City slaughter house as a front.10:00 IQ 03 Crime Story Torello and Luca separately search for WelS- bord's missing granddaughter. (In Stereo)g © Oil Profiles of wildcatters H.L. Hunt, John Paul Getty and T. Boone Pickens.© Quincy 11:00B a a B IQ © News © Late Show © Doctor Who © Twilight Zone © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Tales From the Darkside 11:30 a Night Heat a Cheers a a M*A‘S*H IQ © Tonight Show © Good Neighbors © Late Show © Movie “Seems Like Old Times" © Movie "The Calendar Girl Murders”12:00 a Diamonds a a Nlghtllne g © Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 a Jeopardyl g a Sally Jessy Raphael IQ © Late Night with David Let- terman © Taxi 12:40 0 Movie "The Sky's No Limit” 1:00 a Superior Court © Movie "Scared Stiff” © One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “Missing Pieces" 1:30 a Truth or Consequences IQ Hollywood Squares © Powerful Women of Wrestling © Valuetelevision 2:00 B IQ News a All-Night News 2:30 B Movie “Shampoo" a Nightwatch IQ Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth © Movie “Dark City" © Movie “B.F.'s Daughter" 4:30 B BJ / Lobo WEDNESDAY W ednesday November 25 EVENING MONDAY Monday November 23 EVENING 6:00 a a a a © News© © Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © The Judge g © Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 B CBS News a ABC News g © © NBC News g © © Facts of Life © Divorce Court 7:00 B Newsa CBS News a Wheel of Fortune g a ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Dating Game 7:30 B a PM Magazine a Jeopardyl g a Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © North Carolina People © Dating Game © Cheers © Mama's Family 8;00 a O Frank's Place Despite hurri cane warnings. Ihe Chez remains open while the gang awaits news from the Rev. Deal. O a MacGyver MacGyver becomes a one-man bomb squad when he returns to his alma mater to judge a highly compelilive phys ics contest. (In Stereo) g © © Alf Kate dreams that she and All are rival presidential candidates. John McLaughlin "The McLaughlin Report" makes an ap pearance. (In Stereo) g © Movie "The Birds" (1963) Rod Taylor, Tippi Hedren. Based on the story by Daphne du Maurier. For some unknown reason, huge llocks ol birds attack an isolated California seacoast town, © First Eden "Strangers in the Garden" g © Movie “The Love Bug" (1969) Dean Jones, Michele Lee. A racing driver and his mechanic lake charge of Herbie, an independently minded Volkswagen which prefers to take charge of itself.© Hawaii Five-0 © Hardcastle and McCormick8:30 a a Kate & Allie When Kate and Allle fall into a pattern of constant bickering, they're encouraged to seek help from a marriage counse lor. g © CD Valerie's Family T ne Hogan children have bad dreams after viewing a slasher-type film. (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Newhart Dick becomes a one-man show on a 48-hour tele thon to raise money for the finan cially ailing TV station where he works, g o a NFL Football: Los Angeles Rams at Washington Redskins g © © Movie "Lena: My 100 Children" Linda Lavin, Leonore Harris, Premiere. A fact-based account ol Lena Kucnier-Silberman's efforts to help scores of Jewish orphans escape postwar Poland and find a new life in Israel. (In Stereo) g © Adams Chronicles g © Movie “Porky's" (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. In Florida in the late 1950s, a gang ol fun- loving high school boys seeks revenge against the proprietor ol a local brothel. © Movie “The Lady Vanishes"(1979) Elliott Gould, Cybill Shepherd. An innocent man and a beautiful woman are swept into a deadly espionage caper aboard a European express train traveling throMh pre-war Nazi Germany. 9:30 a O Designing Women After meeting a handsome Army officer, Charlene has a dream in which she and the women Sugarbakers are World War II USD performers, g 10:00 0 a Cagney & Lacey Cagney and Lacey suspect that their colleagues in Ihe Major Case Division are on the take. Q © Trying Times Candice Bergen stars in this Bernard Slade story about a divorcee coping with Ihe hazards of moving day. Bruno Gerussi and Keanu Reeves co- star. g © Quincv 10:30© Marshall Dillon © Executive Stress 11:00 B a © © News © Late Show © Doctor Who © Twilight Zone © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Tales From the Darkside 11:30a Hunter a Cheers © © Best of Carson © Drive-In Blues © Late Show © Movie “The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes" © Movie “Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women" 12:00 a Hunter a M'A’S'H a News© Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 a Nlghtllne g a To Be Announced © © Late Night with David Let- terman © Taxi 12:40 0 Partners in Crime 1:00 0 Sally Jessy Raphael © Movie "The Red Tent"© One Day at a Time 1:10 a Movie "Fast-Walking"1:30 a Superior Court © Hollywood Squares © Power Pro Wrestling 6:00 a a a a © News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © The Judge g © Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 a CBS News a ABC News g © © NBC News g © © Facts of Life © Divorce Court 7:00 a Newsa CBS News a Wheel of Fortune g a ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Sun © Star Trek © Dating Game 7:30 a a PM Magazine a Jeopardyl g a Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Tony Brown's Journal © Dating Game © Cheers © You Can't Take If With You 8:00 O O Oldest Rookie Ike and Tony start their own investigation to learn why Lt. Zaga has been placed under police surveillance. gO O Perfect Strangers In adream sequence, 40 years have passed and Larry's the world's oldest cub reporter, suffering from a case of unrequited love. (Post poned from an earlier date), g © © Highway to Heaven Jona than lobbies for legislation that would reunite women inmates with their families. (In Stereo) g © Movie “The Snows of Kilimanjaro" (1953) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward. A brilliant writer finds meaning to his life in Africa alter a restless and extensive search. Based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway.© Norman Rockwell, An Ameri can Portrait g © Movie "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed. A man's guardian angel div erts him from suicide and shows him what his hometown would be like if he were never born. © Hawaii Five-0 © White Shadow <>8:30 O O Head of the Class A psy- '■ chologisi tests the emotional sta bility of Charlie's students, g 9:00 0 O Movie "Gandhi" (1982) (Part 1 of 2) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen, Richard Attenborough's Oscar-winning chronicle of the life of Mohandas K. Gandhi from his early years as a lawyer through his non-violent efforts to help achieve Indian independence, g a O Hooperman (In Stereo) g © © Year In the Life Foul weather and family leuds lead to a fowl-free Thanksgiving at the Gardner fiome. (In Stereo)© Amish: Not to be Modern A prolile of the private Amish life, featuring an interview with former community member Dr. Milo Yoder, g © Movie "Porky's Revenge"(1985) Dan Monahan. Wyatt 9:30 10:00 10:3011:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 12:40 1:00 1:10 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:30 Knight. The basketball team at Aii- gel Beach High comes to the coach's defense when they lea^n that Porky, their old nemesis, has blackmailed him into throwing the game. © M ovie “Murder Is Easy” 1981) Bill Bixby, Lesley-Anne Down. Based on Agatha Christie's novel. An American vacationing in England meets an elderly woman who, just before becoming the victim of a hit-and-run driver, tells him she knows the identity of a murderer. O a Slap Maxwell Story Slap suspects that a potential buyer for Ihe Ledger is a con artist. (In Stereo) g a a Dynasty Sean seeks damaging information about the Car ringtons; Blake divests himself of controlling interest in Denver Car rington; Sammy Jo lies to Steven. Q© © Jay Leno's Family Comedy Hour Bea Arthur, Brian Bonsall, Barbara Billingsley, Susan Ruttan, Florence Henderson and Anne Schedeen join Jay Leno for a humorous look at American families. (In Stereo) © American Masters g © Marshall Dillon a a a a © © News © Late Show © Doctor Who © Twilight Zone © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Tales From the Darkside B Adderly a Cheers a a M'A’S'H © © Tonight Show © Trying Times g © Late Show © Movie “Adventures of Bucka- roo Banzai: Across the 8th Dimension" © Movie “AntsI" a Adderly a a Nlghtllne g © Trapper John, M.D. a Jeopardyl g a Save the Children © © Late Night with David Let- terman © Taxi O Movie "The Thief Who Came to Dinner" O Sally Jessy Raphael © Movie "The Girl Rush”© One Day at a Time O Movie "Stark: Mirror Image" O Superior Court © Hollywood Squares © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Valuetelevision O © NewsO Truth or Consequences O Movie "Jane Eyre" a Nightwatch a All-Night News © Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth © Ask Dr. Ruth © Movie “Quest for Fire” © Movie “Moment by Moment" B BJ / Lobo •N'l'Xt for Vanna White is a line (if shoes in her name. 'I'hcn slu‘'ll t:ik(‘ iiiaiio le.s- sons. Then she'll take acting lessons. Vanna was offered $1 mil for a beer coniiner- eiiil. She foamed at the nioiitli 111 the idea, and said nii-nli, "It isn't my itnii}>c.” ;4p-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987iDavie Dateline Meetinea^ Monday, Nov. 23 Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323, will meet at Davie Academy Community Building at 7:30 p.m. 1988 officers will be elected. '' Cooleemee Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall. Wednesday, Dec. 2 Davie Republican Party Christmas party at 7 p.m. at Western Steer. Dutch treat. Ex ecutive committee next meeting in January, 1988. Sunday, Deo. 6 Smith Grove Volunteer Fire ^Department election of officers at 2 p.m. at the fire department. Ongoing Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. ■ ■ Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recover. Call 634-0380. American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. I Mocksville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second 'and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. • Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-5198. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. Davie Youth Football directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Extension Thursday, Nov. 19 Workday at Cana Community Building beginning at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23 Clarksville 4-H meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Nickels for Know-How referen dum voting at the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service office. 4-H Achievement night. North Davie Junior High School auditorium, 7 p.m. All 4-Hers and families. Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club meeting at noon at Patsy Boger’s home with covered-dish lunch. Thursday, Nov. 26 Cooleemee Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 2 p.m. at Frances Williams’ home. Nov. 26-27 OfTice closed in observance of Thank.sgiving. Monday, Nov. 30 Advisory Council for county agriclutural Extension service long- range plan kick-off with covered- dish supper at Center Community Building, 7 p.m. Guest speaker, Dr. Robert Wells, associate direc tor of N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Thursday, Dec. 3 International Night at Brock auditorium. Extension Homemakers Achievement Pro gram featuring authentic costumes and food from more then 20 coun tries. Open to public. Monday, Dec. 7 Davie Corn Growers produc tion and awards meeting, 7 p.m., Smith Grove Ruritan Building. For all Davie corn growers and agribusiness people. Call 634-6297. Tuesday, Dec. 8 Beef Cattle Producers meeting at C’s Barbecue, 7 p.m. Guest speaker; Dr. Roger Crickenberger, extension beef specialist in charge, N.C. State University. Recreation The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. For more infor mation call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics clas.ses at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school aged children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor- Use Seasoned Firewood; Make Sure System Is Safe ; Cooler temperatures means the istart of another woodburning season for home heating. ; Woodburners should have ! already prepared their firewood at ; least six months ago so that it has ;dried for easy and safe burning. .'Burning wet wood robs heat from ;the fire and the moist, cooler ; smoke makes more creosote ad- ' vises Stephen Greer, Davie County agricultural extension agent. .: Take time to check your Energy Tips Available . The Davie County Extension Of fice has 20 energy conservation , checkli.sts that apply to different home and farm situations. : Each one will take about 10 minutes to answer. To get your free copies, contact the Extension office in the County Office Building. woodheating system to make sure that it is in safe operating condition. Inspect the woodheater’s firebox, damper opening, and flue for creosote deposits. A W-inch layer of creosote means the wood heating system should be cleaned. Creosote is a flammable substance and can easily catch fire. A clogged or dirty catalytic com bustor should be cleaned with a fine bri.stle brush. Heat from a woodheater can ig nite nammable objects if they are too close to it. Furniture and other objects may have been placed too close to the heater during the sum mer. Check to make sure all flam mable objects arc at IciLst 36 inches from the woodbtirner. Added safety features would be to have smoke detectors and fire extinguishers installed in the event of a fire. Regulating the heat from a woodheater is a problem common to many woodburners. Often the fire is either too hot or too cold. The woodburner should be aware of the different variables that influence how wood burns. Some of these are: the kind, size, and dryness of the wood; size of firebox; amount, kind, and dryness of the wood loaded into the woodheater; size and location of the draft openings; size of damper opening; size of flue pipe; location and height of chimney; and outside temperature and moisture of the air and the wind conditions. The techniques a woodburner uses should take into account all these variables in order to be satisfied with woodheating. “However," Greer says, “ a few simple yet effective techniques can be u.sed when healing with wood. These are: burn small amounts of dry wood; allow lots of air into the fire; and keep the fire burning hot.” Many points on woodburning are discussed in detail in the publica tion “A Guide for Residential Woodheating, AG-364” . A copy of this publication may be obtain ed from the Davie County Exten sion Service Office. Gibson ial Ready for Christmas giving yearsofpeace iiund Refrigerators Model R524F9WS Side by Side Model RT19F6D3B Refrigerator Model RT19F9DT3B Refrigerator Model RT21F6DT3B Refrigerator Model RT17F3WT3B Refrigerator Model RM18F6WS1B Ref No Freezer f Buy A Gibson Appliance And j I Receive FREE A $9.95 Coupon| (Good On Hie Purchase Of A i jT urkei^A ^FoogJ^igq.------i Freezers Model FV16M4WSFB Upright Freezer Model FH18M2WUFB Chest Freezer Dryer DE28A5D Washer WA28M4D Dishwasher SU24D5K Shores 1 Appliance Service 540 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 634-3162 mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging classes in the B.C. Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for competition team. Team competi tion and public performances op tional. Call 634-2325 to register. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tue.sdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Wilkins at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Ceramics class for senior citizens. Anyone 55 or older. Register now for fall classes. Call Senior Center or YMCA office. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. After School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of school days including teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mocksville site. Religion Saturday, Nov. 21 Shiloh Baptist Church fish and chicken pie dinner .sponsored by women of church, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at the church fellowship hall. Fall Festival at Dulin United Methodist Church, breakfast 6:30-10 a.m.; lunch, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Country store featuring cann ed goods, fruit, crafts, baked goods, Christmas decorations, soup, hot dogs, pinto beans and dessert. Sunday, Nov. 22 25th Annual Cooleemee area Thanksgiving will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church, U.S. 601, at 7 p.m. The Rev. Larry Allen, pastor of First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, will be speaking. Community choir to sing. Turrentine Baptist Church will present a program of gospel music at 6:30 p.m. “Sanship” be guest musicians. Fork Baptist Church to show film, “Happiness Is A Choice,” at ’:15 p.m. On how to obtain hap piness, by Christian psychiatrists. Church located on U.S. 64,6 miles east of Mocksville. Open to public. The Gospel Singing Celebration of the Cockerham Sisters 14th an niversary will be at 3 and 7 p.m. at New Calvary Holiness Church, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Turrentine Church Road. Evangelist Charlene Lewis is host pastor. A1 Martin, godfather of gospel radio station WTNC and Jimmy Jordan to be masters of ceremony. Wednesday, Nov. 25 Annual Thanksgiving service for Mocksville First Baptist, First United Methodist and First Presbyterian churches, 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian. The Rev. W. Paul Riggs will pre;ach. Special of fering will be received for world hunger. Thanksgiving Dinner spon sored by Maranatha Christian Assembly, 6:30 p.m. at B.C. Brock Cafeteria. Free to everyone. Call 634-0525 for transportation. Bear Creek Baptist Church Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m. Adult choir to present cantata, “To God Be The Glory,” and the Rev. Glenn Sellars, pastor of Blaise, will bring Thank.sgiving message. Sunday, Nov. 29 Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, Wyo community, will present program “Then Came Light” at 7 p.m. Miscellaneous Nov. 20-21 Davie Craft Comer 18th annual Village of Crafts at the Armory, U.S. 64 east in Mock.sville. Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, 10a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds to retarded citizens and other community projects. Ad mission: 50 cents adults, 25 cents children. Saturday, Nov. 21 Buck Hollow Turkey Shoot, sponsored by Davie County Law Enforcement Association, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and 7-11 p.m; Chicken stew available. Auditions for Davie Theater’s 2nd season production, “The Odd Couple,” 1-8 p.m., B.C. Brock Auditorium. Have 3 minute com edy reading prepared. Call for ap pointment, 634-2325 or 284-2770. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club sausage and pancake breakfast, 5:30-11 a.m. Sausage on sale Nov'. 19. Proceeds to community projects. Sunday, Nov. 22 Pinebrook Trojan and Packers football teams will hold open house at new football building, 2-4 p.m.- Open to public. Monday, Nov. 23 North Davie Jr. High School science fair. 7 p.m. winning students to present projects to- PTSO. College Day at Davie High School, 8:30-9:30 a.m. in cafeteria. Friday, Nov. 27 Cooleemee Christmas tree celebration, recreation center. $1 memorial Christmas tree lights can be purchased for VFW causes; : Tuesday, Dec. 1 New Horizon Enterprises open house, 9:30-11 a.m.. Hickory Street, North Cooleemee. Program at 10 a.m. Refreshments. Houses adult developmental activities pro gram for die mentally handicapped. Saturday, Dec. 12 Animal Protection Society horse show. Thoroughbred Train ing Center, beginning at 8:30 a.m. W estern Auto LOW, LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! STEEL BELTED RADIALS 3 5 ,0 0 0 M ile W arranty F R E E R o a d H a xard 29 97 SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE PI 55/BOR 13 29,97 P205/75R14 43.00P165/B0ni3 36.00 P215/75RI4 45.00P175/0ORI3 35.00 P205/75R15 43.00P185/80R13 38.00 P215/75R15 45.00P185/75R14 40.00 P225/75R15 47.00Pt05/75R14 40.00 P235/75R15 49.00Tread design may vary. TIRES FOR PASSENGER CARS AMERICAN SPIRIT LX SIZE PRICEPI55/SOni3 4B.97pievaonta54.00PI75/BOfll3 93.00ptes/Boni3 56.00Plfl5/75HI4 96.00PI6S/75ni4 90.00P205/76RI4 01.00P215/75nu 03.00P705/75ntS 01.00P2I5/75R15 03.00P325/7SRt5 69.00P235/75RI5 07.00dttign ms)r vary L P S A LL S E A S O N ________50,000 Mile Warranty FREE Boad ^ 9 97P1S9/0OR13 SIZE PRICEpi55/eoni3 30.07PI0S/8ont3 44.00PI75/80H13 43.00pias/eoRi3 46.00PJe5/75BM 46.00PI05/7SRI4 46.00P70S/7Sni4 51.00P2I5/75R14 93.00P205/75BI5 91.00P215nSR»5 93.00P32S/7SntS 99.00P235/75R15 97.00Tr»«d dtiign very. M A C H O BELTED28,000 MHfi Wnrrnnty FR E B R oa d H n rn rd0 0 9 7 p 1 eS/OOD 13SIZEPRICEPI65/fiODi3 28-67piab/eooi3 31.00PI9S/75D14 33.00P20S/75QI4 34 00P2IV75m439 00P21S/76tll5 37 00P22S/7SOI5 38.00P235/75015 40.00 TIRES FOR PERFORMANCE & COMPACT CARS WIDE ONE OT-60 H*DIAL8 40,000 Mile Warranty F R E E Romd HMMard 9 7P17S/70ni349 P?0Ve06HirP73veosni«P34V60Snt4P24veosni9P33VeOSRi»P2SV60SniSP2JV60SAI8 PI7VtORiapiavroni)PtBV7DRI4PI*V70«14PJOVJOfil4P2IS/70H14P)}VrOHI4P2Ji/roni»PJIVTORISPI9V70SflUP7it/;osni»P7»V70SRia »4.99 M OO >1.00 TI.OO TO.OO lA.OO •0.00 • 1.00aa.oo «f.00 •• 0069.00 •9.00 •S.OO07.00 >1.0052.00 • too10.00 W ID E O N E BELTED. 30,000 Mil* Warranty am QT11 "o.,3 SIZE PRICEA70 13 44.07E70-14 46.00F70 14 80.00C70I493.00 1C70 15 92.00 1H70I593.00 1AOO-13 47.07 1f60 14 91.00CGO 14 94.00160 14 96.00C6015 97.00LOO tS 90.00 DELU XE L P S S P O R T R A D IA L39,000 Mile Warranty FH B e H and H a ia rd 9 7155(OOSHI2 TIRES FOR PICKUPS ALL-TERRAIN RADIALS40.000 MJJa Warranty97LT>B9/79R14/ftIBO!SIZE PRtCELT19S/7SRI4/6 60.07Lr235/7SRl5/6 63.0030>fiM)RI5/«B5.0031itOM)RIS 106.003)ii2«mive 127.00Lf23S/BSRI6yli 101.00L123S/6&RI6/I 109.00• 7SRtSS/8 00.008MR16 Ve 111.00 A ssociate Store Home Owned CARL & SHIRLEY WICKER, Owners 679 Wilkesboro St, — Phone: 634-2371 FIRS 98475 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 CONVENIENT CfiEDIT AVAIUBLE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS HUNTINQ « FI8HIN0 LICENSES AND BOAT REQISTRATION DAVIE CqtWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-5D Highway Patrol Reports: Truck, Lawn Mower Collide PUBLIC NOTICES A Mocksville man was taken to : Forsyth Memorial Hospital and ad- mitt^ for injuries after the vehi cle he was driving struck a lawn mower on Nov. 12. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell, James Lawrence Spillman, 36, of Route 5, was traveling south on N.C. 801 in a 1979 Ford truck and sideswiped a lawn mower pulling a small trailer also traveling south on N.C. 801. Chappell said the truck then ran off the right side of the road, went down an embankment and struck a ditch where it came to rest caus ing $1,800 in damage to the vehicle. The lawn mower, which had an estimated $150 in damage, came to rest on the side of the roadway. Chappell charged Spillman with a seat telt violation. Three Cars Collide Three cars collided on U.S. 64 on Nov. 10. Jimmy Lee Patton, 28, of Welcome was traveling southeast on U.S. 64 in a 1980 Chevrolet when he lost control of his vehicle during a heavy rainfall. According to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton, the Chevrolet slid sideways and struck a Honda, driven by Alvin Beal Pope, 60, of Welcome, traveling northeast on U.S. 64, forcing the Chevrolet down an embankment. A 1987 Pontiac, driven by Bob- ■by Eugene Beane of Route 1, Sophia, was also traveling nor theast and struck the Honda from behind. ___ - Felton charged Patton with driv ing left of center and driving while license is revoked. Unsafe Movement Line Sgt. G.E. Mull charged Hubert Otis Williams, 55, of Bud dy Street, Winston-Salem, with a safe movement violation Nov. 12, when the 1985 GMC truck he was driving struck another vehicle. ; The truck was traveling north on State Road 1410 and made a left turn in front of a 1985 Buick, driven by Gail McDaniel Camp bell, 40, of Route 3, Mocksville, ^ d the report by Mull. ■ Campbell braked in an attempt to avoid collision, but Williams’ truck struck the car in the right back quarter panel causing $2,000 in estimated damage to the Buick and $200 to the truck. Trucks Collide A 1979 Ford truck struck a 1986 Nissan truck while traveling on State Road 1407 Nov. 13. : Mull reported the Ford, driven by Bobby Ray Laird, 40, of Route :3, Mocksville, and the Nissan, driven by James Robert Haymaker, 37, of Route 6, Mocksville, were moving south on SR 1407. Laird met his brother going north on SR 1407 and signaled for him to stop, Laird stopped in the roadway and Haymaker stopped about 20 feet behind. Laird then backed his truck, striking the Nissan. Mull charged Laird with a safe movement violation. Car Strikes Cow A 1987 Buick struck a cow on U.S. 601 Nov. 13, according to a report by R.S. Felton. Elizabeth Leann Curry, 20, of Route 1, Lexington, was headed southwest on U.S. 601 in the Buick when it struck the cow in her travel lane. The cow was thrown into a ditch upon impact, and the car coasted to a stop. Cuny told Felton she did not see the animal until she was right up on it. Cars Hit On U.S. 601 In a Nov. 13th report by R.S, Felton, Scott Kimber Beauchamp, 16, of Route 4, Advance, struck another vehicle while traveling north on U.S. 601 in a 1978 Ford. Beauchamp failed to see the Pon tiac approaching and his car struck a 1987 Pontiac that was heading east on the 1-40 exit ramp attemp ting to make a left turn onto U.S. ^1 . Car Overturns A 1986 Chevrolet overturned after being struck by a 1974 Toyota truck Nov. 15. The Toyota, driven by Ray Lamar Wagner, 37, of Route 1, Harmony, was traveling south on State Road 1143 while the Chevrolet was traveling west on State Road 1147. The truck failed to stop for two posted stop signs at state roads 1143 and 1147, and struck the passenger side of the Chevrolet, reported K.B. Steen. The impact caused the truck to spin around and flip over in the roadway before coming to rest. Estimated damage to the Chevrolet was $8,000 and damage to the Toyota was estimated at $1,000. Steen charged Wagner with DWL D W I Charged Trooper K.B. Steen charged Gary Lewis Dulin, 35, of Route 5, Mocksville, with DWI Nov. 13, after the 1977 Chevrolet Dulin was driving struck two fences on State Road 1444 around 8:35 p.m. Dulin was traveling west on SR 1444 in the Chevrolet when it ran off the right side of the road strik ing a fence and posts owned by Henry Norman Blake of Route 1, Advance. The car then crossed back across the road, strack a fence and posts on the left side causing an estimated $200 in damages to the fences. AUCTIONA B e tte r _______________ By Sutton SAT., NOV. 21, 1987 10 A.M. (Rain or Shine) Personal Property of Minnie M. Eagle Myron L. Cauble, P/A 1515 S. 2nd St., Salisbury, NO DIRECTIONS: South 2nd Street Intersects Hwy. 150 (Mooresvllle Rd.) at South gate Shopping Center - just off South Main St. - Watch for signs.An •xc«/(«nt ••/•c</on ot m^nhandla Ju$t In tim* lor Chrftfmai ihopping ★ OAK DROP FRONT DESKApprox. 60 years old. handmade In Rowan County by Mr. Eli Eagle* Unnusual features ' must seat * BALDWIN UPRIGHT PIANO w/BENNCH Extra Nice ★ KAWAI ELECTRIC ORGAN w/RHYTHM SECTION 4 pc. Mhg. Poslof Bedrom Suite Old- Extra Nice 7-Splndle Solid Seat Rocker Mhg. Desk Secretary Black Boston Rocker Ingraham Mantle Clock Pr. Handmade 5Vi Ft. Benches w/Padded Storage Seat 3 pc. Blonde Bedroom Suite 2 pc. Blonds Oak Bedroom Suite w/B/C Bed Pr. Matching Nile Tables D/D Wardrobe- Handmade 3 Section Wall Units- Oak Bookcase over Cupboard 3 pc. Uvlngroom, Asst. Chairs Frultwood Lamp & Colfee Table Old Hat Tree, Old Autoharp Afghan, Linens, Books Pr. Mfg. Step Tables Asst. Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors • Numerous Other Items Charlie McCarty Wind-up Toy and Other Metal Toys Iver Johnson Single Barrel Shotgun Very Old- Like New Whirlpool H/D Washer-Extra Good Cond. Whirlpool Retrig, w/lce Maker G.E. Upright Freezer G.E. 40" Range Marble Slab Old Dishes, Pots, Pans Nice China and Glassware Nice Bric-a-Brac & India Brass Phllco Console Color TV Kenmore Elec. Sowing Machine Regina Electric Broom G.E. Canister Vacuum Cleaner Metal & Wooden Porch Swings Ladders, Garden & Yard Tools Ladles Gold Clubs- MacGregor Child's Rocker- “Rustin Johnson" Adv. 3 Handmade Porch Rockers - Too Many To List • Merchandise may be seen one hour belore sale time __Sale Conducted By SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, NO 636-8514/636-1266 AUCTIONEERS; John Sutton, N.C. Ucense No. 47 Fairfax Harrison, N.C. License No. 51_______________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Essie Bowers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of November, 1987. Linda Hill Beck, Route 5, Box 522, Mooresviile, North Carolina 28115, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Essie Bowers, deceased. 11-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, Lacie W. Pegram, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Blanche J. V»/allace, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at 1965 Landover Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 15th day ot May, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 1987. Lade W. Pegram, 2965 Landover Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, Executrix of the Estate of Blanche J. Wallace, deceased.- 11-5-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Creota Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of May 1988, said dale being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November. 1987, the same being the first publication date. David Hendrix, Administrator of the Estate of Creola Hendrix, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 11-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commis sioners will conduct a public hearing to be held on Monday, December 7,1987, at 1:30 p.m. in the County Commissioners Meeting Room of the Davie County Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, to consider the expansion of Local Govern ment Sales and Use Taxes authorized by Articles 39,40,41 and 42 of Chapter 105 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Interested citizens are urged to be pre sent and to present their views. This the 19th day of November, 1987. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 11-19-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Sanford Boger, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1987. Glenda P. Boger, Route 3, Box 398, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of James Sanford Boger, deceased. 11-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the . Estate of Thelma Salley Peebles, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th 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 plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1987, the same being the first publication date. Marlene Colette Peebles, Executrix of the Estate of Thelma Salley Peebles, deceased. Brook & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Bex 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H.F. Blackwelder, deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im- ' mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1987. Linda B. Harpe, Route 8, Box 395, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of H.F. Blackwelder, deceased.' Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 11-12-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wfilliam Markland Miller, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1987. Elva G. Miller, 407 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix ot the estate of William Markland Miller, deceased.11-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Dunn, 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 5th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1987. C. Hubert Dunn, Rt. 1, Box 321, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Nannie Bell Dunn, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nannie J. Hendrix, deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaiifis against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1988, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be f)leaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November^ 1987. Henry A. Hendrix. 855 South Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem, North •Carolina 27103, Executor of the estate of Nannie J. Hendrix, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Town of Mocksville has recelv^ bids on the following vehicles: ' 1978 Model Ford LNT 8000 Tanden with 25 cubic yard Hell Body. CAT 3206 Engine, Allison Automatic Transmission — $3,000. 1983 Ford LN 8000 with CAT 3206 engine with Allison Automatic Transmis sion with 20 cubic yard dumpster bodj/.— $6,000. 1975 Chevrolet C-60 Long Wheel Base Truck with dump bed. 366 gasoline engine — $1,000. These bkls are subject to upset bids. Upset bid shall require not less than 10% of the current bids and then be subject to the same procedure. Upset bids must be received not later than November 30, 1987, and not later than 5KX) p.m. on that day. The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to reject any or ail bids and waive any Informalities. These vehicles may tie seen at the town shop Monday-Frlday from 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Terry Brailey Town Manager 11-19-1tnp * AUCTION * SAT. NOV. 21, 1987 10:00 AM The late Nannie & Glenn Smith Location: Hwy. 158 to Rainbow Road - Near Smith Grove Items included but not limited to: Pie Safe Several small tables Cast Iron Skillets Oak Dresser Lawn furniture w/beveled mirror Cattle rack or truck & matching bed Old trunk Old 2 horse wagon Quilts Old dresser & bed Old wardrobe Wooden barrels Old tom walkers Oil lamps Old rocking chair Wood stove Drawing knife Misc. Kitchenware Pots & Pans 16 Sheets ol tin Sale conducted by: Buck Hanes - NCAL 1462 Route 1, Box 260 Advance, NC 27006 998-3610 Rain Or Shine — Refreshments Avaiiabie NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY Wash Stand Some handmade doilies Cedar Chest Walnut Wardrobe Electric stove Wringer washer Yard tools Straight chairs Old mowing machine Old Wash Pot AUCTION SALE SAT., NOV. 28th, 1987 -10:00 A.M. Property of: JAMES, PAUL IRELAND and ROBBIE IRELAND MYERS (formerly personal property of the late EMMA IRELAND) LOCATION: 6 miles, 601 north of Moclcsvlile, turn left on Liberty Church Road, approximately 2V2 miles on left. ITEMS FOR SALE Singer Treadle Sewing Machine Coffee Table 2 Old Wooden Barrels 5 Foot Stepladder Trunk Old Chairs Oak Pie Safe Old Quilts Sliver Tone Radio Mobile Home doors & windows Horse Drawn Machinery Old Wardrobe Quilt Tops Large Pressure Cooker Tobacco Sticks 2 Iron Beds Old Oil Lamps Depression Glass Pots, Pans Old, large Blue Enamel Dishpan Duro Therm Oil Heater Electric Stove Phllco Color TV 19” Syivanla Black & White 12" TV Westinghouse Refrigerator Couches, Chairs Peanut Butter Glasses . Old Quilting Frames McCoy Cookie Jar Sears Coldspot Freezer Many other miscellaneous items Jtain Date; December Sth, 1987 Auctioneer: CHUCK DANNER, N.C.A.L. 1394 Licensed and Bonded Route 20„ Box 3550 Lexington, N.C. (704)744-6467 IS YOUR LEADER OUR VOLUME MEANS BEHER PRICES! Beauty ihat^n ; weamer : Color goes clear through, never needs painting.• Won't rot, chip, peel. Hake or show scratches.Resists denting; doesn't interfere with TV reception.Take your choice ol five different styles.Available In 9 decorator colors.Has 50 year limited, non-prorated, transferable warranty. Energy-saving windows to suit your pocketbook. ®D8(° • Double Hung • Sliders Available • Enclosures Available 0 REG. $275.00NOW $22Sot INSTALLED Made for you . . . cuttom-midt to tit any window opanlns pr»cl$tly (Minimum ol 1 <t IhU pitc.) T R IM F O R B R IC K H O M E S T O O ! FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE BETTER THIMGS TO DO THAH PAINT. d6 _ _____fli WEATHCRIZE f OR RAIN OR 6HINE — I d M A R C ^ ■ ■ SIDING AND WINDOWS =ALUMINUM * VINVl HOME IMPHOVEMUT& — LeMARCO PASSES THE SAVINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS — R E P LA C E M E H T W IN D O W S UP TO 100 UNfTIO INCHKf DOUBLI QLAfS-LOCIL NIOHT LATCH. SCmiN, WHITB, TILT- IN-CLIANINO SHOWROOM 2615 S. STRATFORD RD. FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430 SEE LeMARCO FOR BEAUTIFUL ,VS "CUSTOM ; * t ^ madk"I A n d T >'O O W S nr iro-bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 I ''. Taylor Slye Ocft) congratulates Stuart Peters and wife for work with Davie Boy Scouts. iiStuart Peters Honored By il>avie District Of Boy Scouts There’s a lot of competition for ‘;>y^ung people’s time these days. C‘%ewer and fewer seem to want to vjoin Boy Scouting, “It’s hard to find boys to pull in- fltp Scouting,” Taylor Slye said at |;‘'^e annual Davie District Recogni- ;,*i‘tion Banquet last week at North !;; Pavie. “It’s even harder to find good solid volunteers to lead these fev| In Smith Grove, members of i?.Troop 502 are fortunate, Slye said. ^They have that dedicated volunteer ri— Stuart Peters. .•y Slye presented Peters with the jjDistrict Award of Merit. Slye won jithe award in 1986. jj Peters, of Advance, grew up in fjScouting, starting as a Cub and {^working his way until earning the jiBoy Scout’s highest honor — the j,^gle Award. He is a University of North r^Carolina at Charlotte graduate, and ja Vietnam veteran earning the Pur- Iple Heart and Bronze Star as a ^’helicopter pilot. ^ He has served as assistant Scout- jmaster for Troop 502 for 3'A ^years, and has been Webelos Den (pleader for I'/z years. He is active ijin school, church and community ipeavis jiCompletes jlCourse Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class i^James A. Reavis, son of Mary A. ijiand Andrew W. Reavis Jr. of t^Route 6, Mocksville, has com- tJpleted the Advanced First Term KAvionics (aviation electronics) i-;Course. i;’. During the 26-week course at the •jNaval Air Technical Training '^Center, Millington, Tenn., Reavis ■;:studied airborne communications, :fire control systems and anti -submarine warfare systems. In ad- :;dition to the technology of these ■ .systems, he studied mathematics, ; physics, electronic theory and the operating principles of digital and ■ analog computers. A 1986 graduate of Davie Coun- ty High School, he joined the Navy ;in July 1986. Troop 502 members Bobby Staley and Robbie Phillips present Carter Robertson with new award. sports leagues for young people, Slye said. “Anything I’ve done in Scouting has been with the help of the boys I work with,’’ Peters said. “It’s been a pleasure to work with all of them.” Peters joins past recipients of the award, Carter Robertson, Holli Nelson, Jane Carter, Tommy Chaffin, Benny Naylor, Sonny Bryant, Kathleen Streit, Kim Shcek, Maurice Anderson, Jimmy Roberson, Vernon L. Whitaker and Lester P. Martin Jr. A new award, the Scoutmaster’s Merit Award, was awarded to Carter A. Robertson by two members of Troop 502, Bobby House For Sale by Owner Cooleemee - On Corner Of Marginal & Ruffin St. - 2 Story 5 bedroom house on 1.1 acre lot. 2,038 sq. feet of living space. 2 full baths, living room, dinning room, kitchen, laundry and mud room. Fireplace, new gas furnace and hot w/ater heater. All wood floors and beautiful front porch. Prestigeous neighborhood within walking distance to school, shopping center and churches. Super house with a super price. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 284-2526 8:30 to 5:30. After 5:30 call 284-4225. ^ C A R O L I N A E.E, HOM ES, IN C . FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS CONTEMI*ORARY Series #001 MANOR Series #3001 Whether you prefer Tradi tional, Two-Story, Split-Level, Contemporary, or a Country Cottage, we at Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc. have a home for you. Let us build a quality con structed, yet affordable home for you. Call and choose fronuu one of our plans today! SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSII^IED SECTION BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne. Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 T o w n ‘ A n g e l T r e e ’ T o B e n e f i t N e e d y ‘Tis the season to offer Christmas cheer to the under privileged children of Davie County. Mocksville Town Hall is plann ing its second Angel Tree Project to benefit children who might not otherwise have a Christmas. The tree will be located in Town Hall with the names, ages and clothing sizes of 300 children. Anyone interested in donating gilte to a child may pick an angel from the tree anytime after Nov. 24 and return it to the town office by Dec. 14 with the wrapped items. Town Hall obtains the names of the children from the Davie County Department of Social Services, but also encourages citizens to submit names of any underprivileged children not represented by an angel. Christine Sanders, town office employee, said the county donated more than 400 gifts last year. Many churches and civic organizations also helped by providing gifts for 15-20 children at a time or by mak ing monetary donations. Anyone who would like to make a donation rather than buying a gift can send a check or money order to the Angel Tree Project, c/o Mocksville Town Hall, PiO. Box 533, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. All donations will be used to buy clothing. Sanders said she hopes the pro ject will generate as much interest as it did last year. “People were really excited about the thought of making Christmas a little bit hap pier for someone else,” she said. Staley and Robby Phillips. Re-elected as district chairman was Grady McCIamrock and as district commissioner, David McBride. “ I want to thank all of the adult leaders who volunteered their time and talents for the Scouting pro gram,” said Scouting executive, Ben Fox. “We’re always looking to get more boys into Scouting, to enjoy the rewards and adventure of Scouting.” Fox gave an outline of district activities for the year, and presented Lester “ Poogie” Allen a plaque for hosting a fall Cam- poreee. Awards were presented to troops. W in $ 2 0 0 C ash Enter Pick The Winners Contest — Pages 8-B, 9-B ■-V HOWARD REALTY (704) 634-3838 (919)998-6463 A Insurance Agency, Inc Julia Howard 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Or By Appointment AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. ♦28,000. MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, VA BA with fireplace in family room. Quiet Street. A oreat buy at *45,000. FORK CHURCH RD-WyfTi , w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bldgs. on 9 Ac.. ♦84.500. House +3 Ac. tor ♦74,600.. WILL BOONE RO - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren- tal property. »31,500. 445 SANFORD AVE - Zoned C.B. 90 feet of frontage. Building adaptable for many uses. •72,500. CHURCH STREET - Enticing brick .ranch with neat extras. 3 BR, 3 BA, screended porch, super V OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, IBTT home on over Vi Ac. with 998 ex change. *34,000. RIDGE RD. -1 'h story w/5 ac. 2/3 BR, 1 BA, LR, Den, DR, large eat-in kitchen. Count^Nvin£^UI^esr^65j^^ COUNTRY CARPBceIIentqualI!y 3 BR, 2 BA, lull basement, good neiahborhood. ♦92,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to »34,900l Ijames Church Rd. Split level, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1.06 Ac. Large deck, well main tained. *69,900. SAIN RD - 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick jancheM92j900^ HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square foot building • Zoned Highway Business. •35,000. Forest Lane - Owner says SELL - Super Buy - 3 BR, 1 Vj BA, seller will help with closing costs. »39,500. GWYN STREET • 3 BR, 1 BA, Garage, Conveniently located. Call lor details. $45,000. McALLISTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. w/6 out bidgs. Easy ac cess to 1-40 & 64. ♦74,500. jS PRICE REDUCED '433 NORTH MAIN ST ■ Brick vbneer 4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close to library and town. $74,900. i . , " iJ l J. i li Beautitul restored old 2 story 4-5 BR, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900. SOLD t I 3 ' , i; 111 w CHESTNUT TRAILS -_Brlck Lanch w/lull Basemenl,"bh 4 ac., 4 BR, ZVi BA. Den w/rock FP, Rec. room & kitchen In basement. $99,900. _____ GARDEN VALLEY • Custom built Williamsburg reproduction. Gourmet kit., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, prof. landscaped, many extras, f ‘ 9.73 Acres • with 3 BR, 2</i BA, spilt foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with slocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. Very private. •149,900. tntmt M«r*C«MIS SANFORD AVE - Brick rancher w/famiiy rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, mud rm., laundry,. ♦80,000. We are now accepting applications on the following rental properties: 1130 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with full basement. Near .shopping and easy access to 1-40. $375 per month. /LOTS & .................................Lot ♦2,500Off Turrentlne Road., Needmore Road.....................................................Lot ♦2,800 Hobson Road................................................1.87 Ac. ♦7,500 Hickory Hill...........................................Fairway Lots ^9,500 Hickory Hlil....................................................Lake Lot ♦9,530 Hospital Street Ext.............................................Lot ♦I 0,000 OH Merrills Lake R d.....................................15 Ac. ♦19,000 Off Ratledge Rd......................................13.67 Ac. ♦20,600 Hickory Hill.............2 Fairway Lots ♦22,500 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home w^ith sonw appliances and all window treatments. Residential or of fice space $395. per month. LAND Off Country Lane.........................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 Off Becktown R d.......................................... 20 Ac. *42,000 Eaton Road.................................................6.71 Ac. ^45,000 Yadklnvllle RoadCommerclal pro perty 100x500 ♦67,000 Highway 64 East............................................46 Ac. ♦73,600 Hwy. 158...................................16 Ac. + House ^100,000 N. Cooleemee........................................I I4.S Ac. *143,000 Ratledge Rd............................................86.81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd...........................................109.5 Ac. ^207,000 DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987-7D ' I Farm Programs Outlined 'K Farmers should schedule conser vation planning help from the USDA Soil Conservation Service (SCS) promptly according to the final regulations for the Food Security Act of 1985. “The final regulations will not excuse a farmer from meeting the compliance provisions if the re quest for planning assistance does not allovkr sufficient time for SCS to provide the service,” said Mit chell E. Clary, assistant state con servationist for SCS. “ The resources of SCS will be strained and we may not have time to com plete all the requested plans.” Under the conservation com pliance provision, a farmer must W hite: 4-H Helps Youth “What we do for our youth to day, we do for America tomor row,” Davie 4-H Extension Agent ■Jeff White said. ; “Through 4-H, young people use their experiences and expertise to acquire practical skills. They iearn good health habits, develop respect for themselves and others, explore career and leisure time op portunities, share responsibility for preserving the environment, learn how to use technology, and devel op leadership and citizenship skills.” • The 4-H program has a proud tradition. White said. The first dubs were organized in North Carolina in 1909. ' White said special events this month will be held to: > • encourage more youth to join 4-H; ; '• urge more men, women, and older teens to volunteer as 4-H leaders; ‘ ■• acknowledge support for the 4-H program; : ■ • recognize important contribu- lions of parents and volunteers; and ‘ • consider future needs and plans. have a conservation plan on all highly erodible cropland by 1990 or become ineligible for most USDA benefits. Such benefits are price and income supports, crop in surance, FmHA loans, storage payments, storage facility loans, and CRP annual payments are threatened by the farmer’s inactivity. The final regulations also clarify other parts of the conservation pro vision of the Farm Bill. Any land sodbusted In the 1988 crop year re quires a ftilly applied conservation system at the time of planting. Previously structural measures like terraces or waterways could be added after the crop year as long as all management measures, such as crop rotations and contour plow ing, were done before planting. The swampbuster provision allows wetlands converted to cropland to be exempted if their conversion commenc^ before the December 23, 1985, signing of the Farm Bill. The final regulations clarify the term “commenced.” The conversion activity must have been actively pursued since the : Bank Reposessions 12%> Interest •500®» Down All Payments Under •200" Per Month Lanningham Mobile Homes Unlveralty ParkwayNmt H»y. 52 North, behind Himploo Inn MoIbI Wlntton-Salem, N.C. 27105 Phone: 919-744-0143 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875|jg I realior’ DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehoases or building for small business. Lots of possibilities. $25,000. 801 SOUTH - Older home witb new roof and paint. REDUCED for quicit sale. Will rent with option (o purchase. Owner financing $22,000. LAND - 2.8 acres - room enough for 3 mobile homes. Some owner finan cing. $5,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $8,900. FARMINGTON — Owner is anx ious for offer f*" q ^ R , 2 BA, brick rancher. B5 O V K , extra storage, 2 fireplaces. Nice family area. Some possible HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. $62,900. M OBILE HOME LOTS - V4 acre $2,750 - I acre $2,750 - 1 acre $1,000.HICKORY TREE im , 2 bath brickcondi- telephone. $‘V,Vu0. LAND - 23 ACRES - stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500. BUILDING I ed, stream, S O W C E D ‘ 13,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda I^onard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS i n / (919) 766-4777 \ r V ’t f l P.O. Box ^36 ^ ™ J B C lem m ons. North C arolina 27012 i i x j — Z n n idmt. I C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E I^ ,® '* ® — ATTENTION — Eastern Davie County Best Coverage For Your Property Creekwood - Contemporary beauty at it’s best! Spacious and features 3 BR’s., 2Vi baths. FP In family room. Sliding doors to deck. *86,900. Morse Street - Excellent starter home! All brick with 3 bedrooms. Living and dining rooms. Convenient location! On ly ‘.39,900 Creekwood - Cape Cod I 'A story on ex tra large lot! Master bedroom on malti level. Den, living and dinning rooms. Beautifully kept. *87,000. Greenwood I^ e s - Nearing compie- llun! Farm house design witb 3 bugb BR's. Living room with FP. Dinning room. Wooded lot. *118,000. North Main Street, Mocksville - Char ming and spacious Cottage Home in quality area! 4 BR's, 2 baths, pine floors. Screened jwrch. ‘64,900. Bermuda Run, Spyglasi - Beautifully decorated end unit! Sunroom with FP and wet bar. 3 BR’s. Living and dinn ing rooms. Carport. ‘ 152,000. Greenwood I jike - 3 level contemporary honw with 4 BR’s. Many extras. Call for details. *155,000. Briar Creek Rd. • IS acres. N. Main St., - Neat cottage home with 3 bedrooms. *49,900. conversion was initiated and must be completed by Jan. 1, 1995. ' The farmer must be able to show that substantial funds have been committed for the purpose of con version prior to Dec. 23, 1985. Also, all requests for the “com menced” exemption must be made to the USDA Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Service (ASCS) by September 17, 1988. “Farmers and cropland owners need to be aware of these new regulations if they want to remain eligible for most USDA benefits,” states Clary. “We encourage peo ple to contact either their local SCS, ASCS, or Extension Service office for full details on the con servation provisions of the 1985 Farm Bill.”____________ Enterprise To P ubiisii Day Eariy The Davie County Enterprise Record will be published a day early next week in observance of Thanksgiving. Deadlines for advertisements will be at noon on Monday. Deadline for news items will be at noon on Monday, except those which include a photograph. Deadline for those will be at 5 p.m. Friday. The newspaper will be plac ed in vending racks on Tuesdays, and mail subscribers should receive their newspapers on Wednesday. Old Man W inter! SPECIALIZE IN: Replacement Windows VINTL SIDING TRANSFORM YOUR HOME INTO A FUEL>8AVER... YOtTLL LOWER THOSE HIGH FUEL BtLLSI ★Amcor ★P-14 ★ Int ulatton storm Windows and Doors Seamless Aluminum Gutte * CALL NOW * For your FREE ESTIMATE Mountaineer Home Improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT WORK (aUAKAHTEB))_________________18 YR». IMSTAttlNtt tXWnHWCl M IS S IS Sotidi M ail) Strc'c‘1 HOMES & REALTY, INC. itrc'c‘1 (704) 6.U-()3:i FEATURE OF THE WEEK* Under Construction: Garden Valley Section IV $129,900 — Beautiful 2 story home offering 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, living room, dining room and breakfast area. Gracious screened porch for outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion. $119,900 — This 1V2 story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. Three bedrooms, 3Vz baths, living room, dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. 3 bedroom, 2 V2 bath home with great room, large master suite with garden tub. Large deck in back. Call office for more details. $16,900 ERWIN RTRPFT ■ rr^ni FFMFF — finnri investment property or starter 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. $18,500 GLADSTONE ROAD - EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Mobile Home situated on approximately 1.34 acres. Complete with all furnishings. Would make a perfect first home or Ideal rental property. $23,000 STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location. $27,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center. Great Investment property. $29,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, Including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potential! $30,900 601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty pine panelling. Situated on one acre. Would be Ideal for rental property. $32,000 WESTVIEW AVE., COOLEEMEE - Charming 3 bedroom home with den, formal dining area or study, and recently remodled bath. Some owner financing available. $39,900 HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This Im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. $41,500 HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. $43,500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. $43,900 GARNER STREET — No need to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. A good In town location for this 3 bedroom 1 bath home. A great buy. $45,000 WHITNEY HO. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic ture perfect inside and out. $48,500 MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, IV 2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- feclent features. Full basement. $51,900 SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely In-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment.$51,900 WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, Vh BA. Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. $54,500 GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom home Is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. $54,900 BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kltchen-den combination with fireplace. OWNER ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFERI ‘£54,900 PINE STREET — Charming country home with approx. 1800 sq. ft. LR, Dining r o o iH M | [ ff it | M m | kitchen all recently redecorated. ConviW ifHiPtBtW i^^^W ifn near schools and shopping. Priced to sell. $58,500 IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacy! $58,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located In quiet s u b d iv ls it^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u J a i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u b le carport. Owner in the process o l H B E u l i ^ H l l o u t , also some new wallpaper and carpeting. Owner willing to assist with closing costs. $59,500 HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplacel $59,900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Double Garage. Located on E x t ^ f l^ ^ W n r f t n ^ W ^ ^ neighborhood. Call about details on special financing available. $62,000 TWINBROOK — Just the home you've been waiting fori Brick rancher on corner lot In this well established neighborhood. Of fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. $64,900 ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, • dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all. 1 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent! buy. Call now for details. $65,900 PETE FOSTER PP. NEW LISTING — This beautifully land- •' scaped brick raaiKM iia tral air. Very welTReptr Q i|lV 2 baths with cen-. $65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home ' Is In MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area Includes a seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home Includes many energy effeclent features, i Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury's new mall. ' A terrific buy In today's market! $69,900 HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country living at a country club. This : home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY! $75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with ' quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou-.:?y ble garage, as well as a full, finishable drive In basement. Ex- , celient traffic patterns In this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON- ! SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR " M ORE DETAILS. $76,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorpian fnr thk hnrtrnnm 3 hath rannhnr with full base ment. Great rooi lace, kilchen/dln- $82,500 ing area leading onto deck In back. Buy today and choose your own colors for Interior decor. $78,500 Private country setting with approx. 2 acres. Brick ranch style home with 3 bediM W f downstairs with fireplace a n P iiM ig room or fourth bedroom. Unfinished basement area with storage shelves. AD DITIONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond, pastures, and storage barn. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! $80,500 Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Features lots of ex tra living space. Finished basement includes a complete kitchen, fireplace with Insert In den and a workshop area. Electronic security system provides extra peace of mind. SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot In this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. $84,500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorpian for your growing fami ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance In future. $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard Is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. $105,000 GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has it all! Custom Designed for owner It includes all the amenities for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rook fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, and beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you’ve always dreamed of. Call today for an ap pointment. JUST REDUCED. $123,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — Large country brick home with 4 or 5 bedrooms on 2 acres. Features large barn and sheds, gas tank with pump, and 998- telephone number. Additional 20 acres available. $124,500 HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECTION 1 — Beautifully decorated 4 bedroom. 3 bath Colonial qyerlopklna Hickory Hill Lake, a perfect canoeing. Must see to appreciate the many outstanding features of this spacious custom built home. $152,000 BECKTOWN ROAD - ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITE! Home situated on 5 acres on one of Davie County's most beautiful set tings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modem kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Large, inviting family room with built-in book casing and ceiling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property. ...............................NOW AVAILABLE........... 41 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer. curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. $2,500/Ac CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6.8 acres wooded land with 230 ft. road frontage. Located off 601 South. $3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Honed R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. $5,350 HOWARD STREET-Prlvate 100' x 140' lot. Convenient In-town location. $7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home. Just across the river In Rowan County off Needmore Road. HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage offHwy. 801. HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with Ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country, setting. 20 ACRES OF 74.84 ACRE TRACT — partially cleared, branch on back, 20 ft. right of way 601 South, Boxwood Church Rd. $12,500 $19,900 $40,000 $48,000 HARKEY R O A C ^ y iia o H if l^ ^ Church. Partially nnn rolling l a B ^ H O a i a ^ ^ n back. GREAT BUY!!$65,000 23.108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. 2oned for planned mobile home community. Frame house on property would be excellent rental property. Work partially completed for development. Call office for complete details. $70,000 601 SOUTH — 35 acres of 50 acre tract, partially cleared, branch on back, some fences. $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond, some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your dream home. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible devefopment. Rickey R. dailey b34-3621 Satan S. Bailey 634-3621 Don.ild Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634 3695 Debbie Mlllei Sydna Sanfoid Edie G. Potts 284 2041 634-2397 634-5613 Su WII',; \ I Chris Hendrik 634-0008 James W Fostei 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 KathiC. W all' 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifei 278 4622 8D-DAVIE CO^J^^rY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 m e L A S S I F I B D S Yard Sales YARD SALE...Saturday, Nov. 21,8.-00 until, 241 Avon Street. Twdn beds; - toys; Infant, toddler, men, women and maternity clothes (various sizes). Christmas crafts, household items, .. etc. Homes For Sale .Carolina E.E. Hornet, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many ftoorplans and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa- ' tlon.(704)634-2252 or ■ (91«)98B-2969. __________________2-12-tfnC .jSREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, ' i Vi-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many '■■extras. Call Home Place Realty --634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. - , 8-27-tfnH GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, ■ i ’A-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, , heat pump, double garage, with many 'extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. '____________________8-27-tfnH JilEDU CED ......$78,900.00. MUST ^ELL. Oreen Hill Rd. A must to see. , 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features ' ‘formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/insert, built- \ 'In book shelves. Inground pool, 2-car .''carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. fW acres. Call Home Place Realty, ‘.r,'634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-tfnH Mobile Homes For Rent •,ii.4 x 60,2 bedroom N/loblle Home, well ■ • Insulated, storm windows, electric ,he«t, air conditioned on large, private ■ -'Mot, South River Church Road, ‘i'beposit required. (704) 278-2698 “after 5 p.m.; V ____________________11-19-2tp/KS i; jROR RENT...3 Mobile Honws In Court- H -niey area. Deposit required. (919) pvi463-2974. 11-12-2IP ' 't " :, ' :<WCEMOBILEHOMES,$S0;$6C;$70; I »:-and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; |;;i r^^^92-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B -------------— • » . i^Sitiall mobile home...sultable for 1 Ij'S ;-*tperson or couple. $185.00 month. ' '4*284-2688 after 6pm. 11-19-1tnpLF Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS...998-3902. ____________________11-12-tfnJL P rivate wooded m obile home lo t...with extras. 634-0098 after 6. 11-19-1 tp Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath house with large great room, 2-fireplaces. Quiet loca tion. $350.00 month plus deposit. 284-2677 after 6pm. 11-5-4fnpJB 2-Bedroom house at Woodleaf, 704-27S-9579 between 9am-2pm. 11-19-2tp 3-bedroom brick, full basement, car port. Lease and deposit required. $385.00 month. 284-2688 after 6pm. 11-19-1 tnpLF Land For Sale A-RENTION GOLFERS....Building lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. 10-22-tfnHPR Land w ith water and sewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfnM Real Estate GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U- REPAIR) also tax delinquent and foreclosure properties. Available now. FOR LISTING call 1-315-733-6062 Ext.G1479. 10-29-7tp Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, 1’/2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksviile. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2-tfnD&W Classifieds 634-2120 Mobile Homes For Sale '69 Parkway M obile Homes...3-bedrooms, 2-bath. Ex tended living room. Gary Bailey, 492-5728. _______________________11-19-1tnpGB BEST PRICESM! On Sterling and Champion Mobile Homes. 14-Wide, 2-bedroom, $9,895.00. Double-wide with wood, siding, shingle roof. $19,995.00. TOLL FREE 1-800-522-2685. DAVID’S MOBILE HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Statesville. 11-12-tfnD FOR SALE BY OWNER...one furnish ed Mobile Home, 2 outbuildings, car shed, good well. Set up for another home. 1'/2 acres. (704) 284-2163 or 634-0753 Gladstone Rd., Mocksviile, N.C. 11-19-4tp/JB FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...2-bedroom, 12x65 mobile home. Set-up in nice park, 998-3902. 11-12-tfnJL FOR SALE OR RENT...14x60, 2-bedroom mobile home on 100x200 lol. Will Boone Road. Deposit re quired. 634-3270. 11-5-tfnNM FOR SALE OR TRADE...2-moblle homes; 12x70,3-bedrooms, 1 Vz-bath. Electric heat and factory wood stove; 12x65,3-bedroom, 1 Vz-balh. Factory wood stove. Several more homes. 901 USED CARS. 492-5142. ____________________________11-19-1tp MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. ____________________________9-24-HnH SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile hom e....D avid’s Mobile H om es, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. ____________________________7-23-tfnD SAVE T H O U SA N D S....V olum n Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Limited time on ly..Seeing Is believing. Home size in cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00—3158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee's Hontes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL Give Us For Christmas L e t th e E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d s o lv e y o u r h o lid a y s h o p p in g list th is y e a r . A C h r is t m a s g ift s u b s c r ip tio n is n ’t a p r e s e n t th a t w ill b e u n w r a p p e d C h r is t m a s D a y a n d s o o n fo r g o tte n . It w ill be- a p p r e c ia t e d w e e k - a fte r- w e e k th r o u g h o u t th e y e a r . Subscription Rate: 1-year, in-state, $18.00 1-year, outside North Carolina, $22.50 Please enter Christmas gift subscription for: N a m e ________________________________________________________________ A d d r e s s _____________________________________________________________ C ity . S ta te . Z ip __________________________________________________ A G ift F r o m : Submit payment and mailing information to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, IMocksviile, NC 27028 Miscellaneous 1-OWNER BEGINNER’S BIKE w/train- ingwheels.$15. Ideal for Chrlstma?. 634-0301. __________________________ 11-19-1tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE....%-ton pick up load mixed hardwood $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. ________________________11-19-4tnpTG FIREWOOD...all hardwood, $40.00 per load delivered. 998-3538. _________________________11-5-4tnpLL FIREWOOD for sale...$45.00 per load, James Sherrill. 998-9477. __________11-5-4tp FOR SA LE...Brother Electronic (EP-43 P rinter) Typew riter. Automatic underline and centering, expanded and bold printing, built-in calculator and more. LIKE NEW, STILL IN BOX. $100.00 firm. W ILL MAKE AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT. Call 634-5852 after 6:00 pm. _____________ 11-12-3tp FOR SALE...STRAW AND HAY. $2.00 bale, 998-4668. ____________________ 11-19-1 tnpWB FOR SALE...VHS Video Tapes of Mocksviile, Cooleemee, Smith Grove, Farmington Schools and Towns. See Al at Boger’s Texaco in Mocksviile. Made 1938-1944. _________________________ 10-29-4tp FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $75. and up. All in excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. 9-3-tfnWH HAY FOR SALE...Fescue-Sereca mix; round bales, approx. 850 lbs. $15.00 each. Square bales available. 90 cents per bale in field. Baled this fall. (704) 278-2698 after 5 p.m. 11-19-2tp/KS VACUMN CLEANERS....DOOR TO DOOR MODELS. SAVE to 50 per cent. Some $600.00, values $200.00. Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918. ________________________11-12-7tnpBS W OOD FOR SALE...%-ton load delivered, $40.00. Call after 6 pm, 998-3410. 10-29-5tp “ No Job Too Small” N.C. License liscellaneous Service Al Cobb III Owner Mocksviile 704-634-0714 Davie County Law Enforcement Turkey Shoot Nov. 21,10 a.m.*5 p.I It At Buck Hollow On Doby Road Watch for signs On Hwy. 601 North ni«. SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 V. *AIIMak»s&Mcx}elsI'i > * Home Service On Large Appliarices MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made and installed Vk<ilh perfection. M. David Millar Rt. 3, Box 200 " Advance, N.C. 27006 Phona 919-998-2140»44-«lnbp Long length hardwood, 284-2148. ____________________________11-19-3tp MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS RUSH-Cfail now! PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or visit our NEW outlet. Video Odyssey in Moci<sville or at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance. _________________________10-8-13tnpP PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE OUT Ail Items 50% off. Apple Pharmacy, North Main Street, Mocl<sville. __________________________a-13-15tp HOW MUCH IS YOUR TIMBER WORTH? Let us help you get the highest pricel ForestCare, Inc. •Appraisals •Timber Sales •M anagem ent, 919-274-3503; 704-872-1930. 10-22-11 to H aj B irtn a a y "MOM" W e lo v e y o u ! R o n n ie , J e a n e t t e B y r o n & R h o n d a Country Charm Crafts Hand-Crafted Unique ItemsOwned By: Sonya Whitaker Hours; Mon.- Sat. 10-S Closed Wednesday Also AppointmentsLocation: 2 Miles On Prison Camp Rd. on left Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspections Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount P h o n o : 704-284-4476 AIMES M/H MOVERS...movlng, com plete set up. licensed, bonded. In sured. 284-4014 or 636-1508. ____________________________11-19-4tp BA RFO RD 'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatlc Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tfnB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and roclc-fill. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B BOB COOK ....634-2624. CONSTRUCTION 11-12-tfnBC Service “ Let us turn an ordinary room into a beautiful room wKh wallpaoer and paint!” EXPERIENCED. FREE Estim ates 634-1096 or (704)528-6729. ________________________11-12-2tnpTL PAINTER (Man) w ill paint your house Inside or outside. NO job too big or too small. 15-years experience. 634-3256. ____________________________10-29-4tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-63S8. ___________________________11-12-tfnU WEBB & SON ELECTRICAL CON TRACTORS ....492-7762. 11-12-tfnW W ill do painting, remodeling, repair work, yard work. Very reasonable. 634-1493. 11-12-2tp Will do housecleaning...AM or PM. Honest and dependable. Call Karen 998-7334. 11-12-4tnpKB CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...WIH do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. _____________7-16-tfn/HR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS...Framed Bob TImberlake Prints; Chestnut Stump School prints, framed or un framed, by Pearlene Reavis. Farm Boy pririts, large or small. Call Rm v Is Hobby & Frame, 704-492-S510 for prices and directions. Will ship. ____________________11-19-2tnpR Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it ail to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC Calvin Sherrill: Specializing In fence building. 998-9477. ________________________11-5-4tp DIANE'S WALLPAPERING SER- VICE...Professional installation at reasonable rates. Reskfentlal, Com mercial. 634-5569. 9-24-tfnD DILLARD & FOOTE PLUMBING & REPAIR....634-2085. ___________________________11-12-tfnD DOZER...Jobs large and small. Call 634-2961. ____________________________10-8-1 Otp HALL’S LAND SURVEYING CO......634-1155. ___________________________11-12-tfnH J. LARRY LEDFORD CPA' ....634-2374. 11-12-tfnLU N E W A N D U S E D O F F I C E F U R N IT U R E ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture116 N. Main Streol. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-6022 BUYING LIVESTOCK Beef & Holstein Cows, Large Bulls Feeder Calves Arthur L. Beck III Thomasvllle, N.C, Call 919-476-13*41 Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm Weeltends 7 am to 12 pm Buy A New Sterling Doublewlde At Regular Price Get A Used Mobile Home FREE Ideal for Lake, Beach, Or Rental! David’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 21 South • Statesville, NC 28677 Toll Free 1*800-S22>2685 . ' (■'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987r-9D e L A S S I F I E D S IMEMBIISMiE PBO FITABIE Lots For Sale SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot, $8,000.00. 634-1418. 10-29-tfnBC Nursery i FRUIT TREES, berry plants, grape ■ vines, landscaping plant material, of fered by one of Virginia’s largest ! growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, on request. ! .’Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA 82980.11-5-3tnpl Wanted W anted...OM Muzzle Loading Rifle < with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1,000,00 cash or more. Send snapshop or write P.O. Box 826, Troy, NC 27371.11-19-tfnAC Animals ii N AKC COLLIE PUPS...I^ales and females. Shots and de-wormed. (704)965^55 In Lexington, after ; 5pm; __________________11-12-2tnpAB TWO FREE KlTTENS...Part Persian. 492-5165 after 5pm. 11-19-1 tnpPt/1 Notice MASTERCARD...No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do It yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext.C02781NC 24-hrs. 11-12-3tp Lost & Found LOST IN ADVANCE AREA...off Redland Rd. Midsize male dog, brown and white wearing brown nylon collar with Forsyth tags. ‘Baron’. 998-7797; 748-8164. ____________________________11-19-1tp LOST....LARGE BLACK NUTERED MALE CAT. White belly and throat, nick in right ear, wearing flea and lease collars, declawed. Answers to ‘Sylvester’. REWARDI 492-5469. ____________________________11-19-1tp LOST...Partial with much gold inlay. REWARDIII 834-5476. ____________________________11-19-1 Ip LOST....male Siamese creamed col ored cat.Sanford Road, Prison Camp area. Answers to ‘Squirrel’. REWARDIII 634-2591. 11-19-1 Ip HealthVefiicles■ ’71 VW Squareback Sedan...runs good. 634-2769. $800.00. • ’ 11-19-ltp FOR 8ALE....1967 Ford Falrlane, ': white, 289, automatic, must see to ap- • ' predate. Day, 634-5148; night ' 634-2609.11-19-4IP RED HOT bargalnsi Drug dealer’ cars, boats, planes repo’d. Surplus. Your ' ■ area. Buyers Guide. 1-805-687-6000 : Ext.S-5720. 11-19-4IP SALISBURY MOTOR CO. > . Bulck-Peugeol W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-lfnT ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. “We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ____________________________10-22-Slp AB0RTI0N....Pr8gnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Dlabetlc8...10 U. Syringes $16.99; Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $8.13. AP PLE PHARM ACY, ti^aln St. Mocksville. 10-8-1 OtnpA Child Care CHILDCARE SERVICE...H oliday Special...Daytime, evenings or weekends while parents shop or at tend social functions. References fur nished. 634-3619. _______________________11-19-4tnpMC Will keep children In my home, 998-5566. 11-19-1tp SECOND SHIFT Hours are 4:30p-12:30a for these super long-term assignm ents in the Ad vance/Davie County Area. Must be dependable, have reliable transportation, and home phone. If you are interested call to day - these assignments may not last long. NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100POPI ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY We are presently taking applications for long-term 1st shift (8a-4p) assignments. Applicants must be dependable, have reliable transporta tion, and home phone. C a ll Today liar A p p o ln tm e a t NEVER A FEEI 704-634-1100POPI lE.M PORARV SERVICES I Sci\ itcs IN'DHS'I RIAI DIVISION I INDIISTRIAI DIVISKW lii Iti'i HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS (RNs, LPNs, MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS) Dav is Co m m u n it y Ho sp it a l, an affiliate o f H ealthTr u s t, In c ., and E m p l o y e e S t o ck O w n e r s h ip C o m p a n y, o f f e r s c a r e e r o p p o r t u n it ie s FOR H ea lt h ca re W o r k e r s in t h e fo llo w in g AREAS; W o m e n s D iv ision Me d ic a uS u r g ic a l (L & D, Nursery, PR) PSYCHIATRY O u r e m p l o y e e s n ot o n ly w o r k a s a t e a m , but a l s o f o r THEMSELVES THROUGH THE EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PRO GRAM. W e o f f e r EXCELLENT SALARRIES WITH GENEROUS SHIFT DIF FERENTIAL. O u r OUTSTANDING FLEXIBLE BENEFIT PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Fr e e Life In s u r a n c e • M ed ic a l In s u r a n c e, f r e e t o e m p l o y e e s, w ith b e l o w AVERAGE COST FOR DEPENDENTS • R e tire m e n t estim ated a t 20% o f a n n u a l pay • Pr e-tax p r e m iu m s o n m e d ic a l in su r a n c e • C a sh in stead o f m ed ic a l c o v e r a g e • An d, m u c h, m u c h , m o r e C o m e b y a n d talk w ith u s t o d a y o r c o n t a c t: HEAixriDeusT I n c . The Hospiml Company H um an R e so u rc e s D e p artm e n t D avis Com m unity H o s p ita l O ld M o c k s v ille Rd. S ta te s v ille , NC 873-0281 EDE Business Opportunity $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE OR $10/$20 FASHION STOREI Open non-franchise store with Liberty. Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-time fee. Inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, in store training and more. Call anytime, Dan Koslecky 501-327-8031. ____________________________11-19-ltp Deli-lce Cream Restaurant In Mall location for sale...F inancing available for ow ner/operator. Owner must sell due to health pro blems. Call 919-854-0284. 11-19-1tnpFS G ROCERY STORE FOR LEASE...Hwy. 64 at Fork, GOOD location. Fully equipped. 998-5840 from 8am-5pm. 11-5-tfnJS WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS AVAILABLE WITH RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. Also, products for sale. Foods, herbal medicines, herbal diet, bee products, cleaning products, fish oil, skin care products, pet care and more. 998-3656. 11-19-14tp Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. Employment DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED...Southern Piedmont Pro- comm, a private provider of care for mentally retarded In Rowan County, Is seeking caring Individuals to fill im mediate opening on all shifts for Direct Care positions. Experience In mental health field is preferred, however training will be provided. Competillve salary and excellent benefits. Call (704)278-9681 for more information and to schedule an interview. 10-22-7tnpP Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING...RIght atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. __________ 11-12-8tp ATTENTIONIIt LADIES...Free makeover to anyone that becomes a Shaklee Distributor. Contact: Roy Richardson for details. 998-9446. ________________________11-12-4tnpRR ATTENTION MOCKSVILLEII! The Pantry'Is now accepting applications for full and part-time help. Second and third shifts available. Must be . hard working and dependable. New pay Increase, better benefits. Apply at your local Pantry between hours of 7am to 3pm, Mon-Fri. 11-19-2tnpP BISCUIT MAKER; DAYTIME CASHIER; 1-GOOD COOK...must be exerienced and dependable. 11-19-2tnp BRICKMASONS & HELPERS...T0 Work In Mocksville. Call: (703) 251-5550 (Evenings & Weekends) 634-1469 (Day). ________________________11-19-1 tp/CM $$ CHRISTMAS BONUS $$ Work now to earn your Christmas bonus. 1st and 2nd shift. Apply as soon as possible to be eligible for the Uniforce Christmas Bonus. WE NEED YOUl Apply with Uniforce Tem p. Service Tues. & Fri. 9:30-12:30 at Employment Security Ofc. located in Brock BIdg. Never a fee. EOE _________________________11-12-2tnpU Experienced drivers needed...with 4-wheel drive to contract to transport employees for the Blumenthal Jewish Home, Clemmons, In hazardous weather conditions. Call 919-766-6401. 11-19-4tnpB Employment Employment BISCUITVILLE IS HIRING PEOPLE LIKE YOU STUDENTS • SEMI-RETIRED HOMEMAKERS » JOB SEEKERS $ starting Pay alx>ve minimum wage - $3.60 up - depending on experience. Best working hours in the restaurant business. Stores open 6 am-2pm - no late shifts. Free Meal Plan. Uniforms provided. Opportunity to move up into management. Full & Part- time positions now open. APPLY TODAY AT CLEMMONS BISCUITVILLE BISCUITVILLE IS HIRING BISCUITMAKERS Let your homemaking skills make you $$$$$$$$$ Biscuilvllle In Clemmons is hiring Biscuitmakers. Great hours- no late night shifts. Uniforms provided & Free Meal Plan. Starling Pay $3.60. APPLY TODAY AT THE BISCUITVILLE IN CLEMMONS Director Of Nursing Services Challenging position available for a loving and en thusiastic Geriatric Nurse. Qualifications Preferred: R.N. with Geriatric ex perience or special Interest in Geriatric Nursing. Must have strong management skills. Extremeiy Competitive Saiary And Benefit Package Piease Contact Frances Messer, Administrator 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 *^!^i4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE-DEDICATED TO SEHVICE ABOVE SELf lE.O.E./UF ii.kw FEDERAL STATE & CIVIL SERVICE JOBS $14,707 to $66,819/Year. Now hiring! CALL JO B LINE 1-518-459^611 Ext.F-5649A for Info. 24HR. ____________________________10-29-4tp FULL AND PART-TIME NURSING ASSISTANT for Retirement Home. All shifts. Fleasant working condi tions. Good benefits. Apply Mon-FrI 9-5. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE, 6230 Ramada Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012. • 11-12-2tnpM GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hirlngl Your area. 1-805-687-6000. EkI. R-5720 for ciir- rent Federal list. 11-12-8tp Health conscious in dividual...knowledgable In nutrition and fitness equipment. Work part- time at Nu Fitness. 634-0233 after 6pm. _________________________11-12-2tnpN Help wanted on Hog Farm. 998-8427 or 998-5220. _________________________11-19-2tnpF MAINTENANCE POSITION...to per form electrical and mechanical maintenance on Automated machinery. 2-years experience necessary. High School education a must, trade school desired. Openings on 1st and 2nd shift. Apply in person at Funder America or call 704-634-3501. _________________________11-19-1 tnpF MOBILE HOME MOVERS....Local and long distance set-ups, anchoring, underpinning, etc. 704-634-3270. 11-5-tfnNM BERMUDA VILLAGE off Hwy 801 Is now taking applications for full-time housekeepers. 998-6762. 11-12-2tnpB W A N T E D A Few More Good Drivers Good Safety Record, 2 Year Tractor-Traller Experience, Good Pay, Excellent Benefits Billings Freiglit Systems Lexington, N.C. Cali Bill Ciodfelter 704-956-1111 Or 1-800-222-2195 E.O.E. (Inside N.C.) NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS $9$ Local factory In Mocksville needs 10 workers to work Mondsys only, 1st shift. On going assignment, $4/hbur. Apply Friday 9:30-12:20 with the Uniforce Rep. at the Employment Security Ofc. located In Brock Bldg. For additional Info call 91&.765-6548. Never a fee. EOE _________________________11-12-2tnpU NEED IMMEDIATELY...full-tlme medical receptionist for solo family practloner. Excellent benefits, paid halfday off each week. Salary com mensurate with experience. Send resume to: Rt. 2, Box 161X, Mocksville, NC 27028. _________________________11-19-2tnpS NEED IMMEDIATELY...Warehouse and dock workers, Clemnwns area, also landscaping In Yadkinvllle aresi. Food sen/ice workers In Advance area, must be able to cashier. NO FEES. Griffin Temporairles, 919-724-3751.____________________11-12-2tnpG P.K. FOODS now hiring for Its new ad dition. First shlft(8;00-4:30). No ex- perlence necessary. Will train. App ly In person only. People Creek Road (off 801 South) Advance, NC. ‘ ' _________________________11-12-4tnpP RICK’S PLACE...Monday thru Friday, 12-2, $4.00 per hour. Apply In person or call 634-0685. ________________________ 11-19-itp SUPER 10 STORE...needs an astfs- tant manager. Must have s o m o r ^ l experience. Apply In person; <6% Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville. ' 10-1-tfnS Staff RN and LPN positions available...contact: Personnel I3ept., Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. (704)634-8100, Ext. 320. 11-12-2tnpD IN S T R U C TIO N S LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER 'Utetlme Job Placement" WAGONER TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOLCONCORD. N C toll free 1-800-222-2386 OUT OF STATE 1-800-421-5467 ATTENTION* Needed; Dependable Men & Women for Good Paying Jobs In Davie County Positions Available For: •Packers •Warehouse/Dock •Plant Maintenance •Order Pickers •Production/Assembly See Faith Coin At The iVlocksviile Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Becks Temporary Services 725-7121 AUTUIMN CARE OF IMOCKSVILLE Is now lecruiting for tlie following positions: NURSING ASSISTANTS Autumn offer the following benefits and programs: 0-1 years experience $4.00 average starting salary 1-3 years experience pay range progressive on experience3-5 years experience pay range progressive on experience 5 and over years experience pay range progressive on experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program •Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program Please Contact: Frances IMesser, Administrator 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 H^j^i4UTUMNCARE II OF MOCKSVILLE• oeoiCATeo to sehvice above self" Ibb-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JWVEMBER19,1987 GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Prices good November 19th through November 21st, 1987 DISCOUNT P h o n e ; STORE HOURSMonday-Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.Sunday :12:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Holidays 1^ 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. s , ') . r ............................... . IVI i-iN l i m ' l y|K>1 m •v-.'j HI-DRI Paper Tov^els 3 For Reg. 59« (Limit 3 per customer) Haam CnathtfOlm l. ANGEL SOFT Bath Tissue 4 Roll 7 9 # LAY’S Potato Chips 6.5 oz. Baa Reg £ -fY139 ^ I'*'!'* - llf-r'" I,'::'-, NOTEBOOK ':5-Subject ^^Reg. 990 m COKE 2 liter 3 9 (Limit 4) \ ARM & HAMMER .-Laundry Detergent :65 oz. Reg. 1.39 ... ARM & HAMMER Baking Soda Reg. 330 ... A P P L Y N O W Ifs fhe only card you'll need to enjoy fast check approvals and special discounts' at Revcol 'Senior citizens and families with children under 6 are eligible for special discounts. Return application to Revco. V. I. p. CAHD APPLICATION DISCOUNT ELlOIBILiTY V.I.P. i tXPIHtB / / TYPE NAME: AQE BinTHOATE: PLEASE COMPLETE AND RETURN TO YOUR STORE REPRESENTATIVE FOR APPROVAL FREE THERMOMETER When you apply for o Revco V.I.P. card! 00 YOU HAVE A REVCO DISCOUNT CAAOT . llONiTpRI .YES REVCO Hydrogen Peroxide or 70% Alcohol 16 oz. Reg. 990 3 For 1 . 0 @ GIVEAWAY/ Register to Win a MURRAY BMX BICYCLE! No purchase necessary. Find out more details at the new 1035 Yadidnville Rd. Revco store : only. This special is open to all U.S. residents, except employees of Revco and their famliles, Its stores, warehouses, and subsidiaries. This offer void where prohibited. Drawing on November 21st at 4:00 p.m._______________________ . ADVIL 50-ct, Reg. 4.99 REVCO Ibuprofen 50-ct. Reg. 2.99 & REVCO Cosmetic Puffs 100-ct or 300-ct. Reg. 830 .......... 2 For I lAirKAUC flAST UJODU I 1 StHtlTAOOAISS CITV 1 ( ) - ITAtC ZifCSof 1 1 HOU(f>nOM MtHOAIC tOClM ucufurv MUUUM 1 1 lANK CHCCXINO ACCOUNT MUUftCR | 1 OAiVCA|UCCMS(NUUUR ITATf CXPMATtON OATI 1 1 UAtTCHCAHO/VlSA^OtHlll UAJOACACCXT CAAO MUUMH TYfE (tPtlUtlONOATI 1 ( ) - !! PV.ACIOf fMPlOTMCNf WOMK MJUBtA 1 DO YOU HAVE CHilOREN UNDER FIVE YEARS OF AOE? .^ iWf| ESSS31Uaia3Ca{e9ES^EffiBStCilBSIi*aiBa!E8iliSI 19^ gpMikCK : V . r.'v * / m.w ^ \ i 0 IS t7Revco couponI ti t7ReVC0 COUPON S a v e 2 .0 0 on all photofinishing Please enclose this coupon with your film OBBVCQFHDTODPTiaN Slujtodevidlopixig Easy as A,B,C WITH THIS S B K C VS 10.00MT . OFf ANYNEWORTRANSFERRtD*ly ^ PRESCRIPTION WITH THIS COUPON PRESCRIPTION Receive MO.OO off yout next new or transferred' prescription. Just present this '10.00 coupon to your Revco ptiarmacist and receive ‘10.00 off your next new or transferred’ prescript ion not originally filled at a Revco drug store, if your prescription is *10.00 or less, your prescription Is FREEl if over '10.00. you pay only the difference. This coupon may not be com bined with any other coupon. Limit one per cus tomer. Good at the new 1035 Yadl<lnville Rd. Revco store oniy. Coupon good Nov. 19th thru Nov. 28th 1987(•Rovco pr^ormocists will contort prescfibei for oulhoflzotlon) This coupon doos not apply towofds Thiid Poity pioscriptions Coupon expires 11-28-87 __isaearagaiBiitsaiiamtffiiiHttiiaBigatisia I ES B a B i Q B a s Grand Opening offer good Nov. 19 through Nov. 28. ® 1987 ot the new 1035 Yadkinvllie Rd. Revco store, g Holidays and weekends may vary service schedule. _ Coupon good Nov. 19 through 28,1987 ■ E H E ia u iaH in B ae aB ae an E a^iafn ii n B lOBlSI 4< t 7 R e v c o C O U P O N 1.00 OFF Any roll of Fuji Film „ Coupon expires 11-28-87BaEStagiaiiaHjira'niiiAiiaraBiiiBani * S s " < 7 R e V C 0 C O U P O N 50# OFF Any COVER GIRL COSMETICS nmm i i J i 1 B B iB h.ts «mftnou-d 10 Older Icfi lo Uc* iulhtioul quum*tn.i, K^nscvft, >vUti out higti quulity pfoducti we carinol guaraniee that we Mill be able lUlulfill all icqufbib Most stores opt'ii Suruljys Jftd evi-mnes Itfnis jvjildble v%hilf qi^ntities Ust No deak'is allowi'd Not lesponsible (o(" hifal Of «»u<tration errors COPYRIGHT «> l_9 “ D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« 1 'E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 48 PAGES Oodleemee Vote Opens County For Brown Bagging State ABC Chief: Mocksville Now Interested In Alcohol Sales \r'-\ Bjr Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record '• ^ *^pcioiLJEEMEE — Passagfe of an ABC referen dum here Nov. 3 opens all of Davie County for bagging” of liquor in pt-ivate clubs, restaurants and other certain organizations. It also allows for on-premises sales of wine in restaurants inside the town limits. And the vote in Cooleemee has re-kindled in terest in legal alcohol sales in Mocksville. Bill Hester, administrator of the state Alcohol Beverage Control (ABC) Commission, made these and other statements to town council members and about 30 residents at a special meeting Monday' night in town hall. “You were one of seven dry counties in the state of North Carolina,” Hester said. “Now there are six. The vote on ABC stores was in Davie County. Any place in the county can apply for a brown bagging license.” Brown bagging, Hester said, is'when a patron brings his own liquor into a restaurant or other establishment and mixes his own drinks. The $200 permits are issued by the state commission. “A restaurant (inside Cooleemee) could qualify for an on-premises permit for fortified or unfortified wine ... because you voted in w ABC store.” > Hester told the town not to expect any profits for 12-18 months after an ABC store is opened, adding that the most competition will likely come from Mocksville. “The biggest threat you have is your county seat. Once they see how much money you’re get ting, that will re-stir theii- interest. I have a lr^y See Cooleemee — P. 3 I Armed ilobbery Motel Guests Eose $52; 3 Arrested Two men and a woman «';cluiffged with armed robbery of two Lakewood Motel guests last f Tliursday night were looking to buy marijuana ; m said Chief Deputy Bob I Lemmons of the Davie County Shenffs Department. ;.; Charged with two counts each of armed robbery were: Tina |u'M. Swicegood, 20, of Lex- U jiington; Ronnie Joseph ■McCreaty, 29, of Linwood; and Scottie Wayne McCreary, 27, of Hickory. The two men are brothers. The men are being held in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond each. Swicegood is being held in lieu of a $10,000 bond, Lenmions said. Shortly after 11:30 p.m. last Thursday, the female suspect knocked on the door of Room 32, occupied by Ronald Lind say and Michael Lloyd Conard, construction workers from See Three — P. 3 Where Was The Collection Plate? When the Rev. Johnnie George Boyd finished defending himself against a speeding charge in Davie District Court last Thursday, they were look ing for the collection plate. Boyd, charged by Cooleemee police with driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, started out calmly enough. Then he went to preaching. “I’m a law-abiding citizen ... a minister ... a commissioner for the town of Mooresville. I do not like to be accused of something I’m not guilty of. “I have lawyers, but I did not bring them with me. I just wanted to come here and tell the judge how I felt. “The town of Cooleemee needs to get their speed limit signs up so the citizens will know.” “Amen,” said a voice in the back of the courtroom. “ Dismissed,” said Judge On Top Of Old Smokey Justin Draughn puts the finishing touch — a hat on the head — of his Smokey Bear during storybook day at William R. Davie School last week. For more photografrfis and a story, please turn to page 4-D. — Photos by James Barringer 117 Child Abuse Cases Reported Last Year In Davie By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record There were 117 cases of child abuse and neglect reported in Davie County between July 1986 and June 30 of this year. Because some reports involv ed families with more than one child, the cases actually involv ed 169 children. Statewide, there were 24,398 incidents reported during the same time period (the 1986-87 fiscal year). A total of 34,880 children were involved. James Clark reviewed the statistics at a meeting of the Davie County Social Services Board last week. “Child abuse and neglect, we’re talking about a serious problem in the state,” said Clark, director of the social ser vices department. “We’re talk ing about a serious problem in the county.” Each of the 117 cases reported in Davie was thoroughly investigated, and of those, 41 were substantiated, or proven to be valid. Treatment plans were then developed for each of the substantiated cases. “We try to do this with the family together, although that doesn’t always happen,” Clark said. “ Sometimes the child has to leave the home.” Child abuse and neglect cases are oftentimes no-win situa- tions, said board member Terry Lynn Potts. A child left in the home faces the possibility of more abuse^ “You’re afraid you’re going to wake up the next morning and hear on the radio that that father killed that child,” he said. : - But putting the child in : a foster home can create more emotional problems. ‘ The child develops all these feelings of re jection, then the whole identity thing, ‘Who am I? Where do I belong? Who loves me?,’ ” Potts said. The trend in recent years has been to leave the abused or neglected child in the home if at all possible. But Clark predicted the trend to reverse as See N.C. — P. 4 Foster Parent Welcomes Abused Children By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Children arrive at Mary Frances Pilcher’s home feeling dejected and alone. Some have been physically and sexual ly abused. Others have been neglected to the point that they are malnourished and dehydrated. Pilcher welcomes them into her home with a warm smile and a soothing voice. She gives them food and clothes and love, and when the time comes, she lets them go. Such is the role of a foster parent. Pilcher, who is 51, has been a tem- mothiir to 35 children over the past 10 years. Some have been babies, others in their teens. A few stayed for only a day, others for years. “ You get attached to them,” she says. “1 don’t care how long you have them.” One foster child has spent most of his life with Pilcher. He was 1 when placed in her care about four years ago. “This is the longest I’ve ever had one,” says Pilcher, who is currently the only foster parent in Davie County. She doesn’t want to think about giv ing up Michael (his name has been changed to protect his identity). Pilcher has even talked to a social worker about adopting him. “I told her that I was interested,” she says. “1 know Michael needs a daddy and all, but I just can’t see him going off from here and me never seeing him again.” Michael and the others before him (Pilcher can recite their names without even a pause) have been company for her since her husband died 13 years ago. Her children and grandchildren have accepted the foster kids as part of the family. And when they leave, it’s like a member of the family has died, Pilcher says. “She cries for two weeks ahead of time and two weeks afterward, I believe,” says Marcheta Williams of the Davie County Department of Social Services, which places abused and neglected children in foster homes. The separation is too much for some foster parents. One couple got out of the program because of it. “It’s a hard step,” Williams says. Pilcher — called “Mama” or “Mama Frances” by her foster children — ad mits there have been times when she has considered getting out of the program. But her love for kids keeps her involved. Pilcher says she would encourage anyone interested in becoming a foster parent to find out more about the program. “It’s a real good experience,” she says. “You get a lot of enjoyment and treasures from working with kids. t • See Pilcher P. ^ * 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 C-'i Passing Years Allow Nixon To Regain Some Due Respect ' Who ranks as the best President of the United "States? Who ranks as the worst? Depending on whom is asked, the answer to both , questions might be Richard Nixon. He still evokes an ( unequal measure of adoration and hatred across the fUnited States. Elsewhere, there is no question about Nixon’s status. V-He is held in high esteem in China, Russia and Europe. ■ 'Jie still receives a president’s reception when he visits ' XThina. Those people never could understand the hubbub ^‘6f Watergate. • Except for that singular crime, Nixon might have been jfaoknowledged — even grudging by his critics — as one iip f the great presidents. Instead, Nixon came within a i‘| Whisker of the ignominy of impeachment. Only his resignation prevented that. rPor all his accomplishments, he fell victim to a rionsensical burglary of the Democratic national head- qqarters during an election he was certain to win by one y df the largest landslides in history. ;4 A group of scholars, historians, critics and friends (.^gathered last weekend to discuss Mr. Nixon. He resign- j- in disgrace. Yet, Henry Kissinger predicted better ! ^ ^ s . “ History will treat you more kindly than your contem- >; .jjoraries,” Kissinger told the President at his resignation. *: %’That prediction is coming true. ;; He iriierited a mess — the Vietnam War at its zenith, ^litical and race riots, a staggering economy. The elec- ;• tion results of 1972 demonstrated the public’s confidence in Nixon’s first term. But the cancer had already been V, detected. The crime had been committed. Nixon was a man with vision. Yet his character was j^iatragically flawed. He evoked strong passions during his ; ’ f; ifcree decades in politics. He still does now 14 years after his departure from the White House. 'I The weekend conference at Hofstra University helped •:: revise Nkon’s place in American history. Watergate I; can’t be whitewashed. Neither can we alter the fact that •; Nixon opened the door to China and achieved a new :: ■; understanding with the Soviet Union. As the Chinese • •: ambassador told the conference, “ When you drink water from the well, you don’t forget who dug it.” ■: . Nixon’s accomplishments were many. His failures :•; *;r >j/ere an affront to the Constitution of the United States ; •!; ijnd the American people. ■, j: ; W e can respect those accomplishments. But even the passage of time can’t erase — or diminish — his failure. ;:: :•; — Dwight Sparks W rite T h e E d ito r P .O . Box 525 M ocksville, N C 27028 D A VIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Bamhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ........................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleeniee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box.525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Barry Anderson age 7, William R. Davie “ Kill it first, then roast it.” B.J. Coley age 7, William R. Davie “ Boil it. It makes it taste better.” Jennifer Harpe age 7, William R. Davie “ Put it in a stove and put salt and pepper on it. And take his legs off.” Sidewalk Survey: How Do You Cook A Thanksgiving Turkey? Nathan Ferree age 7, William R. Davie “ Stuffit. Then I’d cook it. I ’d probably pull the bones out.” Andrew Rogers age 7, William R. Davie “ Put cinnamon, sugar, and two cups of ice cream on it. Stir it up and then eat it.” Jeannine Spillman age 7, William R. Davie “ Put it in the oven, roast it, cut it and put applesauce on top.” Sarah Whitaker age 7, William R. Davie “ Put it in the oven, cook it for 30 minutes, take it out and put some graw on it.” i T h a n k s g iv in g s — T h e n A n d N o w | the day before (with one pumpkin pie on reserve from which Dad can sample). I, her sideldck, serve as her assistant have learned to contribute to the production while avoiding her elbows en route to the refridgerator, counter, and oven. Stage Two: The actual day is a constant high point before thp turkey is served. With a house fiill of relatives that haven’t been together at the same time since the previous Christmas, no real entertainment is necessary. Therefore, Mom can work in the kitchen while I stand guard at the doorway of the room with the food serving drinks to facilitate a normal flow of traffic. By mealtime, most everyone has filled up on chips and crackers, swears they are starving, and loads their plate. But this is the easy part. Stage Three: TTie grueling recovery period begins. Like I said, I can justify the one day, but not the ten days afterward. Those days that I keep promising myself this is the absolute last day I will put leftover turkey in my body while telling Mom “No; I really can’t eat another bite ... well, o.k., but this is it!” : But I have faith that there is a God to give me the strengtii to turn away from that dehydrated turkey that couldn’t taste moist in soup, and I will eventually snap out of my Thanksgiving frenzy. ; And I do. : I’ll go back to my exercise class at the YMCA where everyone; like myself, is wearing more clothing than they did ths week before, and the vicious cycle will end with weeks of payment for my indulgence. : I have learned that being an adult brings cold realities, but it sure is ftin while it lasts. Yep ... I can’t wait ‘til Thursday. L a u r a R i c h a r d Thanksgiving Day is, according to The American Heritage Dictionary, is “a U.S. national holiday set apart for giving thanks to God, celebrated on the forth Thursday of November” , which would make that this Thursday. I know that because I have the day off from work. Now, “thanksgiving” itself, also accor ding to The American Heritage Dic tionary, is “an act of giving thanks; and expression of gratitude, especially to God.” But I can’t help but wounder how grateftil is one after spending the good part of an afternoon making a glutton out of oneself. One is more likely to thank God for the invention of modern medications such as Alka-Seltzer and Rolaids which contribute enough relief to make life bearable until bedtime. Thanksgiving was different for me as a youngster at my grand mother’s house in New York. I remember looking out the fros ty windows that served as my looking glass, and picturing myself in the snow riding over the river and through the woods in a horse-drawn carriage ... well... I’ve always did have an active imagination. My mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, to my facination moved from refridgerator to counter to oven and back again without ever running into one another, but every time I stepped one foot in that kitchen, I managed to get an elbow to the head or flour on my black, patent leather shoes. And those shoes, yuck! It was a lonely holiday for me. My two older brothers chose to “stick with the men,” which sort of left me as the ignored minority in the house — too young to cook, too short to set the table, and too restless to sit still and watch football. My brothers usually spiced things up at the table by putting peas on their front teeth and smiling at me when Mom wasn’t looking, or throwing food on the floor for my grandmother’s dog. Otherwise, Thanksgiving wasn’t much more to me as a seven- year-old, than a day for the grown-ups to go about their business leaving me to fend for my own amusement with the reminder it only lasted one day. That was then. As an adult, I truly recognize it as a day to give thanks, but 1 have also aquired an appetite over the years. What was once my day to fast has become my one day out of the year in which 1 overeat and believe it to be completely justified. Thanksgiving isn’t a one day affair anymore. It has become a scientific evolution of events encompasing three stages: the preparatory Pre-Thanksgiving Stage, the Plateau Stage,(which is the actual day); and the Recovery Stage, or guilt by over- indulgence period. Thanksgiving, which is now held at my parents house, is a family affair complete with aunts, uncles, cousins, subsequent generations within a 100 mile radius, and anyone else who hap pens to visit. Therefore, it takes quite a bit of planning to prepare a meal for house full of people who must spend the afternoon jgnging one another for a place to sit. Letter :V)I Kimberly Anderson P age 7, William R. Davi6 “ Put it in the oven, put seasoning on it, cook it for ^ minutes.” t Smith Grove Firemen Helpful To the editor: As parents of three college students bound for home for a weekend visit who were involved in an automobile accident near Mocksville four weeks ago, we would like to publicly acknowledge the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department for their care of our children during the time they were waiting for us to pick them up. Although the car was demolished, none of the children were seriously hurt. It is wonderful to realize that, in this day and time, there are people such as First Responder Michael Barney, Chief Don Howard and his wife, Patricia, and the other volunteers, who unselfishly took three strangers in. Even though there was a large fire during this same time, our young people were extended such wonderful hospitality, including a hot meal, that we felt the peo ple in your community should know how very much we appreciate what they did for us. We are truly grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Wommack Mr. and Mrs. Danny Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Ken Anderson Rt. 9, Morganton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987—3 Cooleemee Hears ABC Chief Continued From P. 1 had calls from Mocksvillc people wanting to know when they can Vote again,” Hester said. . Hester said the Cooleemee ABC store would be operated by a three- member local ABC board, but neither that board or the town board would be personally repson- sible for any debts. - “If you do what the state com mission and I tell you, you will make money.” Only two state ABC stores have ever failed financially, Hester said, and both were because of embezzlement and mis management. Only one county which voted in liquor turned around and voted it out, and that county voted it back in two years later. He estimated the Cooleemee store would sell a half million dollars worth of liquor in its first year. “It’s a big business. Run it like a business.” When profits are realized', Hester said, there are guidelines for distribution: off the top, a minimum of five percent goes to the local law enforcement agency; a nickel a bottle goes for alcohol rehabilitation, usually to the local or area mental health center; 7 per cent goes to drug and alcohol education, usually for a program in local schools; and any other pro fits'go to the town to use and it sees fit. ’87 Rainfall Up 14 Inches Less than 'an inch of rainfall was recorded in Davie CounfyTiii ' October, but the 1987 total of 38.93 inchcs is more than 14 inchra more than recorded in the same period in 1986. In September, 8.12 inches were recorded in the county compaitcl* I 1.99 for September, 1986, The October figures were: .82 lii-J ‘to ches in 1987 and 4.02 inches in 1986, according to Davie weather watcher KaAerine K. Meroney, - Family Feud Results In Accident three Charged With Motei Armed Robbery Continued From P. 1 Tennessee. The woman told the men she was new in town and wanted to drink some beer, Lemmons said. She went to her car and came back in the room, leaving the door unlocked. In a few minutes, a man came to the door, opened it and said, “ ‘This is a hold up’,” Lemmons said. Brandishing a small handgun, he pretended to rob the woman also. He fled with $52. Another suspect was waiting at the car or outside the room, Lemmons said. The victims went to call police and the woman became scared and ran from the room, Lemmons said. In the meantime, a sheriffs deputy on patrol had noticed a vehicle parked in the church park ing lot near the motel off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. He had turned around and was going to check the vehicle when the woman came running from the motel. She was arrested at the scene, Lem mons said. Lemmons added that the other two suspects apparently became scared while waiting at the car for the woman, and ran through woods Radio /haeK DEALER Bermuda Quay Electronics Bermuda Quay Snopping Center Highways 158 & 801, Advance 998-0313 Open Nights And Weekends INTRODUCING/V# ____ / iff/z-k D#/f'/Win/’The Little M etal Building that does a BIG JO B ! For whatever you want it to be......For whatever you want it to do. Value-packed Features Uses: Storage, offices, warehouses, garages, agricultural buildings, schools, churches, lake property, retail stores, and more. Sizes: Clear spans from 12'X 18'upto40'x 100' plus. Heights—8' to 16' inside clearance. Cost: Very afforda ble; determined by size and degree of completion by you or the builder. Construction: Pre-engineered, pre-punched, color coded galvanized steel framing members; galvanized roof; light-weight components for "do-it-yourself" projects. Power lifting and welding equipment are not needed. 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A Davie man was sentenced to a year in prison after using his car to run down a motorcyclist in what authorities call a family feud. “It’s a running feud,” N.C. Highway Patrol Line Sgt. G.E. Mull told Judge George T. Fuller in Davie District Court Thursday. “If it keeps on, somebody |s going to get killed.” | Mull investigated the accident at U.S. 158 and Country Lane when a car driven by Larry Darnell Dillard had hit a motorcycle in the rear, driven by Fred Redmond. “He (Dillard) said, ‘Yep, I got him this time’,” Mull testified. Dillard’s attorney, Ed Vogler, said the two men were working out their problems and asked the judge for minimum sentencing. “ Mr. Redmond is Larry’s sister’s son. There have been some problems. There’s been a running feud for.a good, long time,” Vogler said. “He (Dillard) said Fred came up ... and spun mud up on his car. It got Larry upset... and like a fool, quite frankly, he got in his car and chased him. “We hope today will be the end of it,” Vogler said. “Let’s throw no more fiiel on the fire.” Judge Fuller said Dillard is lucky he isn’t facing vehicular manslaughter or death by vehicle charges. He would if Redmond had died. As it was, Redmond suffered scrapes, bmises and broken bones. “He didn’t intend on hitting him. He was trying to stop hi'rt,” Vogler said. “I wouldn’t want to be in his shoes to try to convince a jury of tliat,” Fuller said. “There’s no ex cuse.” Dillard was sentenced to a year in prison with work release recom mended on the DWI (Breathalyzer results, .15) charge. Charges of reckless driving, following too close, assault with a deadly weapon and communicating threats were dismissed by assistant district at torney, Sally Smith. Dillard appealed the decision for a trial in Superior Court. A condi tion of the bond is that Dillard not have any contact or communication whatsoever with Redmond. i p - f 'ifj-j ‘ , |;iw;K5*-C ;;; VDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 vjBrances Pilcher loves all types of children, including those in her day care, like Matthew Smith, shown here. I ' ,||f; — Photos by Robin Fergusson Pilcher Keeps Day-Care Children' •> 'Continued From P. 1 •' -Srhey’re a lot of fun as well as a jlot of heartache.” IK' 5? Williams says Pilcher is a model Tjyijoster parent. She offers her * • i^hildren “love and affection and all ■|ht little things that make them feel •wanted,” she says. “They feel safe |;and secure here.” . tj Of the 35 children placed in her I •: 'pare, Pilcher says there was only ijon© she felt she couldn’t handle, ;^nd' that was a rebellious teen. ; “One out of 35’s not bad,” CWilliams says. “At least, the odds are-with us.” I The social services department I is planning to start a new training ^program for prospective foster M : ^parents, Williams says. ^ The county has been lucky tliere 'Jiasn’t already been a need for more ^foster homes. “We need extras,” I ' ;Jshe says. “We don’t have a black ; ;^oster home in the county, and we ■ ••jeally would like to have one.” ' Foster parents must be between the ages of 21 and 65. They can be single or married for at least a year, but their homes must pass a series of health inspections and meet specific safety and space requirements. The medical histoiy and income of the prospective foster parents are also considered along with several other factors. Foster parents receive $215 a month for each child in their care, but the money is to be u.sed to clothe and feed the child. Williams says some people have the impres sion that being a foster parent is a way to make money. But that’s not true, she says, and points to Pilcher as an example. “There’s no way she could make a penny,” Williams says. “The children leave iiere with about 100 times what they came with. Most of them come here with a paper bag, and they leave with boxes of clothes and toys and all kinds of stuff.” Pilcher also keeps a supply of clothes and toys on hand for new arrivals. “She could probably clothe kids from birth to age 5,” Williams says. Most of the new arrivals are frightened at having been remov ed from their homes, so Pilcher says she tries to reassure them “that they’re still loved and wanted but circumstances happened that they had to leave for a while.” Less than half of Pilcher’s foster children have been retumed to their natural parents. Because only the severely abused or neglected children are actually removed from their homes, many of them are put up for adoption. “You realize it’s for their best when they’re adopted out, but yet you can’t see that,” Pilcher says. “ You know it’s best for them but not for you.” But the pain of separation is worth the rewards. “1 don’t know N.C. Child Abuse Fatalities Up 22% .'Continued From P. 1 •3he number of child abu.se fatalities ■'increases. “It runs in cycles,” he .said. Eleven children died in North i’Carolina during the past fiscal year I’from child abuse or neglect, none l?of which were in Davie County. (^Nationwide, the number of child j-.abuse fatalities was up 22 percent. : According to statistics compiled i‘;by the N.C. Department of Human • •;Resources, Division of Social Ser- ■ ■;vices, the 117 reports of child ' 'abuse and neglect in Davie during l-;the 1986-87 fiscal year were sub- ■ •;mitted by the following: 25, t ;;anonymous; 11, educational per- '■;sonnel; eight, medical personnel; • ;22, relatives; 17, nonrelatives I;(friends or acquaintances); 15, • ; other human service professionals I'(an example would lie a social • ; worker in another county if a fami- ■‘ly relocated); six, law enforcement ■ ;officers or court officials; three, • : victims; nine, parents; and one, ’'.child care provider. '; Major contributing factors found ■:in the substantiated cases were ;alcohol, a disruptive family situa- : tion, lack of knowledge about child > development (for example, a •.parent’s expectations may be too • high for a cliild at a certain age) and ; single parents. : The ages of the victims in ; Davie’s reported cases were as ■ follows: 0-^ years old, 62; 7-12 years.* 55; and 13 and ovw, 52,-. 0-6 years, clo.se lo 14,000; 7-12, about 12,000; and 13 and over, about 10,000. Racial breakdown in the Davie reports was: white, 147; black, 21; and other, one. Statewide, the number of reports involving whites were 21,000; blacks, 12,000; In-. dians, 1,000; and other, 500. The percentage of male and female victims was about 50-50 in Davie and in the state. The types of abuse and neglect found in Davie were: physical abuse, nine; sexual abuse, six; physical neglect, 27; emotional neglect, nine; and medical neglect, one. Only one of the reported vic tims was handicapped, and that child was deaf. All of ihe alleged perpetrators of the abuse or neglect were the vic tim’s natural parents. Twenty-eight were the mothers, and 21 were fathers. Only one of the victims was removed from tiie home and put in to foster care. Foster parents are given $215 a month to cover the cost of caring for an abused or neglected child. “And that’s not adequate,” Clark said. “It’s another good reason to keep them at home,” said Will Martin, attorney for the board. “It’s terribly expensive.” 1,526 Children In Foster Care Statewide, 1,526 children were placed in foster cttfe diirini; tlie nast Clark told the board that Davie only has one foster parent right now — Mary Frances Pilcher. “ We can call on other resources,” he said. “But we’ve been lucky we’ve not needed more than we have.” The social services department is planning a campaign to recruit more foster parents. “That is something to be done in the pretty near future,” Clark said. Al.so at the board meeting, Clark announced that 402 people had ap plied for the Federal Ltnv-Income Energy Assistance Program, which provides a one-time payment to help eligible households pay their heating bills. Last year, 427 peo ple applied for assistance through the program. “1 know a lot of people, and un fortunately, some of those in need will sit tiiere and say, ‘Well, I’ll never qualify for that,’ ” Clark said. The department had projected a total of 600 applications this year. “ It doesn’t look like we’re going to get that,” he said. “This really is an important program, par ticularly for the people on fixed in comes, most of whom are elderly, some of whom are disabled.” The deadline for applications is today. Other business covered at the meeting was as follows; ' •Clark reported that the depart ment is still waiting to>iiook a com- Williams: There will always be another child. how to express what you feel at knowing you helped somebody,” she says. Some of the children stay in touch after they leave. Pilcher says one former foster child spent a weekend with her recently. Others either phone, write or visit with their adoptive parents. “The ones that come back to visit, that’s totally on their own,” Williams says. “We don’t arrange it or anything.” When a child leaves, Pilcher says she works through her grief with “drastic housecleaning and sewing and reading a Jot, just dif ferent things like that.” Williams says social workers also offer their support. “We come back and talk with her about it and help her through it,” she says. “I always reassure Mrs. Pilcher that I’m going to bring her another .'child to replace the one that left. “ Unfortunately, there’s always going to be another child.” Frances Pilcher: The children are loved and wanted. Christmas Shopping??? MODELS UNLIMITED Your one stop shop for Models, Nascar Decals, Detailing Supplies oirt Csrtirieatat Also AvallabI*10”/. Merry Christmas! with this coupon rocalve '0 discount on any purchase ___Good thru Dec. 15________________ 6290 Styers Ferry Rd. • Clemmons, N.C. • 766-8526 • Mon-Sat 11-9; Sun 1-5 at the county tax office. The hookup will save social ser vice employees from having to go to the courlhousc to verify tax records for applications for assistance through public service programs. “ We had $7,000 budgeted originally, and we’re not going to be spending that much, which is good,” Clark said. •The board — comprised of Potts, JoAnn Bower, Linda Meadows, Bill Foster and Chair man Charles E. Evans Jr. — toured the connector building being con structed between tlie social .services and health department buildings. The construction crew has been working nights for the last two weeks to finish the building, which is taking more time than an ticipated. One of the men working during the tour predicted the building to be completed in two weeks, but Clark said afterward that he didn’t think it would be done until the middle of December. •Clark reported that the Davie County commissioners had ap proved a reconmiendation to hire a full-time custodian for the social services and health departments. “We’ve estimated that about $12,800 would be sufficient to employ a full-time janitor,” Clark said. This will cover the employee’s salary and benefits and supplies needed for the job. This will save the departments hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often refen'ed to as VjfHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. ; Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So dpn’t delay. 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PRICE I men’s ARROW® dress shirts Bradstreet REGULAR 21.00 Dover REGULAR 23.00 special purchase ladies jogging suits by G ita ra Assorted solid colors Reg. »450“ ladies famous maker co-ordinate sportswear by Donnkenny, Russ, Alford Dunner & That’s Me! Values To *52°° OFF REG. PRICE select group ladies dress and casual shoes Assorted styles and colors Reg. To »249» ladies’ velour house slippers 18&B 1 988 Poly-cotton dress shirts in white, blue and ecru. Sizes 14 Vi to 18. entire stock men’s sport coats by Haggar & McGregor Values To *79^^ SALE OFF REG. PRICE Corduroy, Poly, and Poly Wool sport coals In solids and patterns. boy’s 100% cotton Levi® basic blue denim jeans 1044 1 3 4 4 1544 Reg. 812»» Size 8-14 Reg. »17m Size Students Reg. «21»« entire stock patterns OFF REG. PRICE bath towels & wash cloths C a n n o n & D u n d e e men’s basic Levi® jeans rOO% Cotton Reg. *2199 1544 Select trom your favorite color. 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To *399 yd.Yd.Reg. »1499 •)' 1.I& I . •I? ’ ' I 6-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Calvill and H obbeS S\NC£SSTCWBER, \rtJWSV GOnEH CDU«i m o COUSR. •WER& IE55 DMUGWT I'VE N(3\)CEP, 100. T\ESUH \5 GOtNS CWT! MfiREHQKW'. E^fi.W WIU. BE N DMIV. WDUFBES eNJLOF\CE! T T mi,<331, , \m I DQH^ FffiLSaBN)l«cwv HcsrsEmNsypw IRM)5T'<EK8. HESMSITSCDU^ERBECMlSt m aR W fe ORB\T IS TN^ING USFNRWERFROMTWtSJN, by Bill Watterson ISN'T W5M)ttCMSQME pmtSSRlpONTORU'iES ISSOPIK^RWOSWTO'U. HABSNE ^VW P?EPaSra30S Reg. 1.96 Ea. Rubbermaid' Catch 'n Carry Hamper •24V, Inches high ‘ Plaslic •Vanous colors •Sturdy handles 'Use as a hamper or laundry basket •No. 2988-L Reg. $5 SAVE 20% Inlant/Toddler Pajamas , 2 Piece Vi^inter weighi pajamas for bol polyester. Sizes 9 Monthc to 4 Toddle D a y n ia n k s g iv in g O n N o v e m b e r 2 : o p e n e a r ly f o r y i c o n v e n ie n c e , C o i o fth e S p e c ia ! V a i h o u rs o f 7 t o 1 0 S p e c ia l O ffe r s ! Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson PNSStAClHW \SSUE OF -^VJ\U.TO? Calvin and Hobbes by BHI Watterson . TEKCHERSWD TOE ^ 11 ITS JUST GSTIK.G 03LDER ^sm. TONG DNO D\D. BECWJSE WimSS CDMWG. m . SUH /SffT GOIUG / m WNS R\GHT OUr^FreR/^U.! AU.A10KG! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, igt7-7. girls.. All IMAGINE 0\; D^0 KNOWING SQMEWING UKETHMi Santa Will Be In Store From 7 To 11 A.M. WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-It is outintonlioii lo have evory aiivortmod iloni in stock HowGver, if duo to any uiilot«jr,o(}ti tiKtooti. an iiMvcjrtisod ilutii is not nvail.jblo lor putchaue, Wal-Mart will iiisuo a Flam Chock on toquost, for Iho mefcMaftdisc* fo Im‘ (mclmstfd «il Ihi? s;il(> p/ico whwiovor availablo. Of Will soli you a sit»il.if itoin at a compaial)lo loduction in price Wo foiiorvfi Iho fiqht lo limil cniantilnriJ Limitations void in Now Moxtco VtSA Reg. 3.64 Ea. 2 * 6MH I Packs Mens 12 Pack Handkerchiefs1 7x17 Inch cut size. Fine quality. All collon. t^ADEINTHEU S A Auto Massage Pillow •Gentle massage action •Soothes tired back •Easy lo use anywhere nil S r B R IIS K M A N M 6.96 |l5,96Reg. 8.96 ■ ■ Reg.18.96 Brinkmann' Rechargeable Lantern • 2 Cell Nicad battery system •Maxslat rellector •Wealhetptool case •Sell-conlained 6 loot charging cords with AC S DC plugs .No 8?7-0t65-0 Mens Insulated Rain Jackets•2 Pockets with llaps ! •Drawslring hood •Underarm ventilation •Choice ol colors •AH380 I S .7 3■ Reg. 10.96 Sold in our , Sporting Goods Oupt ' PorcelainDInnerware Set • 20 Piece set includes <1 each, dinner plates, salad plates, soup bowls, cups and saucers• Choose Irom While on White, Pink Flov/ers or Blue Lace patterns •Nos. H3BE-5197/ 5247/5248 f OUl 11.67 I SAVE 22% I Boys 6 Pair Pack Keds' Tube Socks I While or white with stripes. I Cotton/acrylic/polyosler I Si.?os 6-B' .■ & 8-11 3.88 Reg. $5 2.*5 Reg. 3.47 Ea. Shoe Shine Kit Coniplele iJhoe core conMirmiy shoe clulli. brusti. shoe horn, 2 polishes and 2 daubers Compact carry case Great lor travel 12.96 Special Value Set infant 3 Piece Bedding SetChoose Irom sets containing sheets and any combination of the lollowing. quilled blanket, comlorter, hooded lowel or pillow. Various patterns. Polyesler/cotlon. h o u r S to re w iH b e n r s h o p p in g m ta k e a d v a n ta g e ie s b e tw e e n th e i n . D o n 't m is s th e s e OPENS 7:00 A. P I? C-* I- *I’ - • I ’ ■ »* ' 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 N.J. Man Freed Of Cocaine Charges A New Jersey man waiting in the Davie County Jail for more than a month for a probable cause hear ing on drug charges was released from custody last Thursday. Judge George T. Fuller in Davie District found no probable cause to send Roberto Boscana Torres to Superior Court for trial. Torres '.was a passenger in a car stopped by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones on Oct. 10. Cocaine, and drug paraphernalia was found in the. trunk. Probable cause was found against the car’s driver, Herman Boscana Rivere of High Point. >; Rivera was also found guilty of :]PWI (Breathalyzer results .10), 'speeding 99 mph in a 65 mph zone, : ^transporting an open bottle of li- !quor and possession of drug ■paraphernalia. He was sentenced to a year in prison on those charges. ;He received an additional six- imonth sentence for driving without •a licensc. ; ■ Riverp is scheduled for trial in ;Davie Superior Court in January on a felony possession of cocaine charge. Trooper Jones said he pulled the white 1978 Volvo drivenby Rivere on 1-40, stopping it at the east- bound rest area in Davie County. “He emerged from the vehicle quickly and asked what I had stop ped him for,” Jones said. Jones said he found a weapon on Rivere and discovered he did not have a license. “He had no ID whatsoever on him.” He searched Torres and did not find a weapon, Jones said. “I made a quick search of the vehicle. I noticed Mr. Torres had gotten out of the vehicle and was nervous and pacing. He kept put ting his hands in his pockets, walk ing around. I was watching the two of them at the same time,” Jones said. He arrested Rivere for DWI, and called for assistance, which he received from the Davie County SherifTs I^artment and a Forsyth County highway patrolman. Jones said Rivere gave permis sion to search his vehicle. “He ■ IK-..' 'W m p Z lp l& u r Cftristm os S h o p p in g at SAUSBURY MALL Open Friday, November 27, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, November 28,9 a.m.UO p.m. Santa has arrived... and is waiting for you in the Santa Castle, mall center court until December 24. Come have your photo taken with Santa! Spccial Holiday HoursSuiitloys....................... . . . I 'fiDeccmbor 14*19...........10 o.m -lO pnvSumlDy, December 20............1-9 pmDecember 21-23............9 n m -IO p mCbristmns Eve...............9 n.m.-6 pmSalurtiny. December 26 .....9o m. 9pm SALISBURY MALL NU-RTNESS G ra n d O p e n in g November 27,1987 12 Noon Til 8 P.M. A Co-Ed H ealth Club F e a t u r i n g : U n i v e r s a l M a c h i n e s P o l a r i s M a c h i n e s F r e e W e i g h t s Grand Opening Special RATES — *179®® — 14 MONTHS Grand Opening Sale On Memberships Good Tliru December 31, 1987 Regular $179°° For 12 Months! Nu-Fltn«M 7 - RAILROAD ST. tiE1 BROCK MAIN 350 Railroad Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-LIFT said, ‘Sure, go ahead and search it. I know the laws of search and seizure,’ ” Jones said. The search revealed an opened bottle of Bacardi Rum, another unopened bottle of liquor, and under a mat in the trunk officers found a strainer and measuring spoon and a bag with white powder. Ed Vogler, attorney for the two men, made a motion which was granted to dismiss the charges again.st Torres. Vogler also asked that the bond ($10,000) on Rivere be reduced, because when arrested he was charged with dnig trafficking (28 grams or more) and a test showed 7 grams, a lesser offense of felony possession. Fuller refused to reduce the bond. Now Open tAITH CHRISTIAN i BOOKSTORE Bibles, Books, Gifts, Music, Videos, Special Orders & More 143 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (704) 634-145$ Hours B;30-6;30 Tues.-Sat. SILADIUM«H.S.CLASS RINGSFULL LIFETIME WARRANTY 7IRMRVED'^ CLASS RINGS liladlum Is to be used only for tftfl purchase of Sllad . ArlCarvedH.S.CIass i Rings. This offer Is not applicable lo purchase of The All-American style.; J0977 873 DON'S FINE JEWELRY Clemmons Village Shopping Center 766-8505 MMMTmSM Tlie year 2000 is a mere 13 years away. Whicli means any house you buy now could easily be your home in the ne.xt centuiy. And who knows; 1 what tlie future will bring for energy costs? But witli The Max™ you’ll be prepared. Because it uses the most practical yet efricient method of ■ ■ heating and cooling. And it con.serves natural resources which will only become more precious. - ^ The Max stands for Maximum Value Home. And while it may not look different from other homes, it can make an impor-. • tant difference in the way you live. Because The Max is equipped to take you and your family well into the next century. In; • excellent comfort. And with terrific economy along the way. _ ; ■ That’s bccause The Max includes optimum insulation. Plus The dbmfort Machine,'" an advanced, High Efficiency Heat ; Pump* It also has an electric water heater. And special wiring that will let you sign up for eitlier our Easy Saver Plan or Half- ; • Price Water Heating Program, Some of the technology used inThe Max is so new, this combination could never have come ; ■ together before. But now it's here. And it's where the next generation will live. ;' Just By Living In Tiie Max,You'll Gef The Biggest Discount Possible On Your Electric Bill. Above all else,The Max is built and insulated to save you money by saving energy. You should simply use — and pay for — less energy than in any other home of comparable size. •;; Furthermore,The Max gives you Duke Power's lowest residential rate—our Residential Conservation, or RC,"rate. And on top of that, you'll •get an additional 2% discount on your electric bill as a reward for living inThe Max.These savings alone would makeTheMax well worth living • in without its other ad vantages. ButThe Max doesn't stop there. ^ ; That's because its Q)mfort Machine will use energy with unprecedented efficiency, and its water heater will be highly efficient, too. Further-: more, if you join the voluntary Easy Saver Plan, you 11 save even more by getting monthly credits on your electric bill. Or if you choose the • > Half-Price Water Heating Program, you could actually cut your water heating costs in half. -; How To Get Ttie Max. Throughout the Carolinas you'll soon be able to find The Max in houses of every style. In fact, in some areas, you ; already can. Just look for our sign, f you're building your own house, be sure to tell your builder you want The Max. And if you’re not about to; move, but you want The Max’s advantages, you may be able to bring your home up to our standards. A brochure detailing The Max’s require-' ments is available through your Icxal Duke Power office. We want to do ever^-thing we can to help you get The Max. Because more and more, a home isn’t just ii'/une you ive. It affects how you live. And by living in The Max, we believe you and your family rN . P lO X A /O I* ’ can live better than ever, now and in the future. * A Hiuti IKmI Pump li;.-. .t StM'*'iul hiicii.'y E(ticicnc\- ^or liij;tuT TT *; ■ W e N o Longer Have ToW ond^r HowThe N ext G eneration W ill Live. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987—9 ^Man Gets Six Years In Prison For DWI, Assauit On Officer A man was sentenced to six years in prison in Davie District Court Thursday after testimony on charges of DWI, driving while license permanently revoked, assault on an officer, resisting ar- res't and obstructing and delaying aji’officer. Ronnie Boles said the Aug. 28 incident began when he gave in to ano^^r man’s wishes to party. “Me and this fellow, ^die Mar- ohant... he had been begging for me to party with him.” Boles said he and Marchant drank a 12-pack of beer in a field behind a trailer Marchant lived in off U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. They left to get more beer. “We was headed back. I hadn’t had but six beers and that was in seven hours.” Scott Killian, fonner deputy with the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment, said about 2:45 a.m. Aug. 28 he saw a van stop at the Grea.sy Corner intersection. It waited 45 seconds when there was no traffic, and then traveling on N.C. 801 drove left of center three or four times, Killian said. He .stopped the vehicle at Will Boone Road. “He (Boles) met me at the end of his van, ” Killian said. “ He had a very strong odor of alcohol. He could barely stand up without leaning on the back of his van.” Killian placed Boles under arrest for DWI. “When I started to frisk him, he turned and ran. I gave chase. I caught up with him and tackled him. We both hit the ground. “We got up, and he struck me on the side of the head.. At that lime, I subdued him- I wrestled , him to the ground and got on top of him. I sat on him ... in five or 10 minutes, Sgt. Grubb arrived. ” Killian said he suffered a “scuff ed” hand. Boles’ attorney, Harrill Powell, said his clicnt was treated at the hospital for bruises and a broken nose. He asked Killian if he in flicted those injuries. “I was out there by myself with him and another man,” Killian said. “All I was doing was protec ting myself. I got the cuffs on him any way I could.” Boles said he ran because of military service training. “It’s just a thing ... to get away from whoevcr’s trying to restrain you. “He tackled me. When he tackl ed me, I didn’t put forth one finger to hurt anybody. The next thing I know another man kicked me in the side. They just beat me up, I said, ‘I give, I give’,” Boles said. “Officer Killian wasn’t the one who beat me up. The other officer was the one who beat me up,” he said. Assistant district attorney, Sal ly Smith, asked Boles if he went to the field to drink because he got wild when he drank. “Mam, I was bom wild,” Boles replied. Boles refused a Breathalyzer. Judge George T. Fuller sentenc ed him to 24 months in prison for DWI, 24 months in prison for driv ing while license permanently revoked, and 24 months in prison for assault on an officer aiid resisting arrest, and obstructing and delaying an officer. A charge of possession of vallum was dismissed. Boles gave notice of appeal of the verdict. HAVE A tetCIsBe Thankful I and shop with us ior that Special Christmas gift for that Special Someone WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY WASHER SPECIAL! 2-SPEED w asher : SPECIALLY PRICED! Choice ol Matching Dryers Electric Model DLB2650B Electric Model DLB1550B DRYER VALUE SOLIDLY BUILT. PRICED TO SELL-OUT! NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS RANGE! Just * 3 1 9 ” H o tp o in t C om pact M ic ro w a v e Chren STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! just $ 1 3 9 9 5 COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! ■ Easy-to-clean 30" range ■ Surface unit "on" light ■ Removable trim rings/pans ■ Litt-off oven door. I I o~lifxo~LnL±: SAVE COUNTERSPACEON THIS DELUXE MICROWAVE! VERSATILE EYE-LEVEL COUNTER SAVER® OVEN MAKES COOKING FAST & EASY! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. At The*'overh^^^^ PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! ■ Enjoy m icrowave cool<ing convenience with no lost coun terspace ■ Cooks by time or temperature ■ Solid-state touch control pads B 10 Power levels ■ Digital readout panel ■ Built- in 2-speed exhaust fan and light ■ Fuil-width cool<lop light B Extra-wide 16" oven interior B A uto R o a st p lu s Q u ic k Set Control. RVM58 “iO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 Davie Schools Davie High School . The Guidance Office has several SAT Preparation Booics that Davie High students can check out. . .Scholarship applications are , available from the following col- . leges: UNC-C, UNC-A, Wingate, , UNC-G, and Catavi'ba. The Guidance Office has videos , bn numerous topics including: Fill ing out college applications, What . to expect in college, How to select a college. Parents’ guide to college admissions, and many colleges in ,;;N.C. and in other states. - Juniors and seniors may pick up '; an informational paper titled Go- :: ing Right On (GRO). It is a free ' >; college planning guide for students .'jwhich has articles about choosing ; a college, financial aid, choosing /■a career, writing Jin admissions ; essay, etc. GRO is comprehensive ; mid will be most helpful to students ; and parents in planning for college. ;jGRO is available in the Guidance ; Office. : Seniors applying to four-year .:.colleges are encouraged to com- : plete an application as soon as .'possible and return them to the " Guidance Office. :> The Davie High School band ; will play at the lighting of the ; Memorial Christmas tree on : ;Mocksville’s Town Square on •^Thursday evening, Dec. 3. North Davie Jr. High - Dr. Elliot Engel, a professor of “English at N.C. State University, ;;'spoke to students on Friday, Nov. C‘20, as a part of National Children’s !;fiook Week. He spoke to eighth vgraders about Mark Twain, to ^;;Seventh graders about Charles ;;jt)ickens, and to ninth graders about i*:William Shakespeare. He gave t'ldentical presentations to students >at South Davie Jr. High also. V," Two North teachers, Gary Jones : >;’and Anne McCarthy, attended a .;;;Council on Exceptional Children’s ^Conference in Charlotte recently. KDec. 1-2, Bill Carothers, social .;;studies teacher, will attend a U.S. ^^Constitution Workshop at Wilkes ;-'Gpmmunity College. And Glenda Smith, media coordinator, and Robert Landry, principal, will visit Atkins Middle School in Forsyth County on November 24 to ob.serve the Circulation Plus Program. The Student Council will spon sor a Christmas Dance on Dec. 4 from 7-10 p.m. The theme is “ Make Your Own Music” . The dance is for North Davie students only. Dress is casual. Pictures will be made at $1 each. Students will have the opportuni ty to purchase books and other materials at the annual Book Fair Dec. 1-4. Volunteers are still need ed to help with the Fair. Anyone who could give a few hours of time is asked to contact Glenda Smith at 998-5555. Betty McIntyre, Spanish teacher, took her 7th and 8th grade Spanish classes to the New Horizons Center in Salisbury on Nov. 24 for a pro gram titled, “Sky watchers of An cient Mexico.’’ Ninth grade students of Willa Newsome and Cindy Thompson will visit Discovery Place in Charlotte on Dec. 2 for a program entitled “Robotics” . Mocksville Middle School The school hosted a reception honoring a group of retired teachers on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Participating in various events of American Education Week were: Nell Hayes, Helen Crenshaw, Ophelia Ferebee, Ruby Markland, and Helen Everhart. They told students about their early school years. Joshua Nail, a fourth grade stu dent in Mrs. Tucker’s class, should have been included in the A-B honor roll list published in last week’s Entcrpri.se article. Wc regret the omission. Mocksville Elementary School Miss Griggs of the New Horizons Center in Salisbury will visit second grade classes of Miss Vogler and Mrs. Leagans. She will talk about weather. The PTA will be Monday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. B e a u tifu l S lip s :One of our nfiost popular styles at a SUPER PRICE! : Front Shadow Panel ; Average 32-40 42-52 Tall 32-44 $6.80 All Around Shadow Panel $6.40 $7.15 Average 32-40 $7.55 42-52 $8.60 Tall 34-44 $8.25 White Only Indera Mills Factory Outlet Noiv wft/i two locations to servo you.Plnsbrook Plaza 300 8. Marshall St. Pattarson Av«. Mon.-Frl. 10-6 Monn.-Frl. 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-6 CLIP THIS AD............................ Foster-Rauch Drug Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE 1 DAY ONLY Friday, Nov. 27 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring this certificate and $5.95 and receive a LADIES 16 kt. Gold Clad Ring with Kt. Size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your friends will never never know. Millionaires, Socialites and Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds In Safety Vaults. Compere, see If you can tell the dif ference! You hove been reading about these amazing rings which have been sold for $40.00 and $50.00 per carat. WITH THIS COUPON$ g 9 5 COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION RINGS — to ^ 249 5 AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL & MEN’S RINGS Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson wmktS ms sroR^ wre \x does>{t wave ,BWNCE W tr, DOES \T ? B)\T \TOVJT \F \r DOES, r H^TC ROWNOE. POES ir HWIE BORINS \DE5CROTW IH \r? VIEU.,.. f SVCIP \T \F VOO SEE MAX. 1 m. W STOR\ES F^ST \ m GRIPPING. IT DOtsKl HWE ^ WORM., does W. IMMtBEWS TDU)MOYlTOLW w ure. SWP cx? OOESWSMMESnPREFERCCA-ORP\CWffi.S,0K81A«,w m ? Of Clemmons i Day into Evening Wear Clemmooi ViB«r Sboppli« Center Moa.>rri. IM{ Sal. lU 7iM«n Crrdii Cards A Uyaway Aecepfetl IS YOUR LEADER OUR VOLUME MEANS BEHER PRICES! .. n P C U itV ■ Color goes clear through, never needs painting.^ . m Won't rot, chip, peel, flake or show scratches.T h n tW flilT ■ Resists denting: doesn'llnlerfere with TV reception. u n it- ^(,0106 ol dvB different styles.* Available in 9 decorator colors,r , Has 50 year limited, non-prorated, transferable warranty. aw ov- Energy-saving windows to suit your poclcetboolc. ®D8(a • Double Hung • Sliders Available • Enclosures Available REG. $275.00 NOW *225”INSTALLED Made for you . . . cuiloiti-mid* to m any window oponing procMy TRIM FOR BRICK HOMES TOO! FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN PAINT — L0MARCO PASSeS THE SAVINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS — R E P LA C E M E N T W IN D O W S UP TO 100 UNrriD in c h is DOUBLI OLASS-LOCI^ NIOHT LATCH, SCRHN, WHITS, TILT- INXUSAHINO SHOWROOM 2615 S. STRATFORD RD. FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430 SEELoMARCOFOR BEAUTIFUL ••CUBTOM Mjum” S E fM S a U t Savings fro m Start to F in ish Now Thru Sat., November 28 7'/4" Circular Saw $ 4 Q 9 5 2'/4 H,p.. ball bearing construc* fion, buill-in scales and cutting guide. Ooublo insulated with 120 volts A.C. Includes combination blade and wroncli #5250 SPECIAL ' P R ICE Less mir. m all-ln rebate ________After $AJ9S rebate "r"9>w7s -$5.00 SERWliTnR,14.1-Oz. Propane Cylinder^ Fits most standard propane torches and , appliances. Fuel outlet valve protected by plastic cap. #SSR-9 SPECIAL $ ‘ PRICE 5 0 'All-Weather Extension CordBlue rubber cord slays flexible to 50° below zero. 1G/3 grounded 3-conducior cord has single oullet. W657C SPECIAL PRICE $ y 9 9M »I503B 2-Pack Inside Frost BulbsMedium base. Provide lOOO average hours. 080 average lumens 40W, 60W. 75W. lOOW. ^«46-19O9.25.50,66 SPECIAL PRICE 699,130937.43.77.78 Red Devil Lifetime' CaulkLifetirno rnfr. warranty against cracking, peeling or separating as long as you own your homo.10 3-oz. Clear or whfte «O0f)6.56 $-f49SPECtAL PRICE Less rnfr.mall-ln _$■/ n n rebateAfter rebate 49^0 Ifit43 ^01 BEAR' Brand 24-Pack Sandpaper Contains si* 9’’ x 10" shoots each of very fine, line, medium and coarse afuminum oxide sandpaper. 24-packSPECIAL PRICE nil luiM sa< iij $1^991 m »io?ti6 Thermogrlp' Cordless Glue GunBunds wood, paper, cloth and porous maleriafs in 60 seconds. Comes complete with charging stand Twetve 4" glue sticks and accessory iray included /a'O ($7 value) #TG-C — SPECIAL PRICE Press-ln-Place'" Tub & Sink C aulkLong-tasting, water and mildewreslstant seat for tub and sink. No mess, no clean*up. Vts" x 17! White. #2159 SPECIAL PRICE 5 0 4 9§39011 Toilet Tank BallcockStops shut'Oti leaks. Non-corrosive stainless steel control components. Easy fnstallatlon. 02OOA SPECIAL PRICE $ ^ 4 9H49I0 QcHova CPVC TubingFor hot or cold water. Corrosion-reslslanl vinyl. Copper pipe sizes. «50005,7 1 /2" X 10' 3 /4 " X 10' SPECIAL PniCE SPECIAL PRICE$^39 $ ^ 9Ar >386• 3B6S7,3d2ri SEfWliimR. 6' Clam p Light 16' cord, Ideal (0 $ Q 9 9t36149 7 ' B V}” melal bell shade with 6' cord. Ideal for shop or garage. «S4170 SPECIAL PRICE A .SEmnlitnR, 18" Garage BroomFor heavy-duty sweeping. Palmyra bristles wit 3 %“ trim. 60" sturdy wood handle. #65-3937 $ ^ 9 9m ttii82SPECIAL PRICE Individual dcaieis may limit quantities mmQvwIndividual dealers may not stock all itemsSome stores may resiiict items locash and carry terms only " US« fOut S{«Vl5TAH.Crrt-1 C*rfl Hardware Lumber Home Centers We can h e lp , AND BUILOINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY gtwddtd «u ( hUiIM ontMmft ‘ oMjroAiir wmom7;ie-s;ee pm • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987t-11 Statewide Anti-MRS Campaign To Launcii in Davie :‘r By Kathy ChafTin Davie County Enterprise-RecordI* .* A statewide citizens’ campaign r against a national temporary nuclear waste storage facility is set » to, kick off Friday at the Davie ' County Public Ubrary. ' ' 'Representatives of DONT ; rfDavie Opposed to Nuclear Trash), i^the North Carolina Radioactive Waste Roundtable and the Elk ;i River Coalition (a coalition of eight ‘4 citizen organizations in the western <2third of the state) will announce the ; 4c^paign during a 2 p.m. press ‘.•conference at the library. ; * ‘The purpose of the campaign is ‘*to build support against a tem- ^.jporary nuclear storage facility — r,*refen^ to as the Monitored Retri*5yable Storage center (MRS) I - — and to encourage continued at-' I jreactor storage until a permanent ^*rqx>sitoiy is established, according I * to Janet Hoyle, chairman of the l;Blue Ridge Environmental Defense ■ ’League and one of the organizers ;*>of DONT. f Jiidge iAdvises Plaintiff We Box ^ G i n Wrap FREE Only $2.95 W ith any $10 purchase. Beginning Friday, November 27. O nly at Hallmark. Ooe per customer. While supplies Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P 8afiibury,NC i637.22Sd 'f IW 7 lU llm jti CMilt. :n< U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, D- N.C., Eighth District Con gressman Bill Hefner, who represents Davie County in the U.S. House, and 11th District Con gressman James McClure Clark have said they will send represen tatives to the press conference. “We’re waiting to hear back from other members of the North Carolina delegation and no word yet from Sen. (Jesse) Helms, (R- N.C.),” Hoyle said. “We have, given members of the delegation that have either voted on or in troduced legislation (on the MRS) a chance to comment at the press conference.” Representatives of the citizens groups plan to distribute maps showing possible nuclear waste transport routes to the Perkins site in Davie County, which was on an earlier list of sites considered for an MRS, and the Clinch River site near Oak Ridge, Tenn., which the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) recommended to Congress as the MRS site. “What we did was take DOE routing criteria and apply them to Davie County,” Hoyle said. According to the maps drawn up by the citizens groups, 32 counties in North Carolina would be af fected by the transportation routes to the Perkins site. Hoyle said she wasn’t surprised by a DOE official’s comment for a stoiy in last week’s Blavie County Enterprise-Record that concern about the Perkins site being selected for an MRS is greatly premature. “I think that what they would love to do is soothe the people of Davie County into not believing that they are at risk,” she said. “The less citizen opposition there is, the greater the risk there will be.” Hoyle said it is important that citizens unite before a decision is made on the MRS, which would house nuclear waste until it could be transported to a permanent repository planned for the West and buried underground. “We’ll have greater impact if we act rather than react,” she said. il li'J It sounded like People’s Court: » “Don’t take the law into your own ;^| hands, take them to court.” But this time, it was Judge George T. Fuller giving the advice in Davie District Court. He was talking to 67-year-old Clint Tucker, who had charged Stacy Plowman with assault with a dead- ^ Jy, weapon after Plowman fired a id^wotgun blast at the ground near Tucker. “If you let them (sheriffs I dqxatment) investigate your thefts, m'might get shot at a little bit Fuller said, jucker said: “I had a gun to get fissing. I went to talk to him ‘lowman) to see if he knew iiiything about it. ;i:|‘‘I went to talk to this boy ... He Ijune out at me with a double- jj^lrrel shotgun. He shot beside me pij the ground,” Tucker said. I/Plowman said the dispute had . ^gun the night before, when ^cker saw him at a friend’s [house. “He started waiving a knife ;^'front of us.” Plowman admitted to firing the i^otgun, but said the blast hit closer tp his feet than Tucker’s. .^}“Your’e a lying yellow dog,” ijVcker said. “You shot beside me, n6t two feet from my feet.” . ;Fuller asked Plowman if he had any previous altercations with jucker. “Yeah, he accused me of '/stealing a pound of marijuana,” i Howman said, adding that he was 1 found not guilty of those charges. I . Fuller found Plowman guilty of I the assault charge, and sentenced 1 him to 90 days in jail suspended for ■ two years, not to possess a firearm I and to pay a $icfo fine and court f costs. Plowman filed notice of appeal -^to Superior Court. I \ ( 11 M \ IUGHTED ORNAMENT THANKSGIVING ® - 3 0 A ju * .A w u . a I 'k'ry M a y b e i t ’s n o t a b e tte r b o d y y o u n e e d M a y b e i t ’s b e tte r je a n s . 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Not only that, he was an' >: outstanding defensive end with;: j 59 tackles and three quatterbaclc] sacks. Shane Fleming (6-1, ISO)::;! Fleming was one of only two '; players in die Central Pie^ont t; Conference who rushed for J i over 1,000 yardsy the other be- '! jng Reynolds* Dedrick Glover. See Football — P. 2B ! jt would be tough trying to pi^k four standouts from the 1987 Davie County football .teain, due to the fact so many wpre of equal talent. : ' Sut the Central Piedmont Conference coaches tried last wMk when the league’s all- conference team was amounced. : '^our War Eagles were nam- • e4 to the team: kicker Stan Blair, tailback Shane Fleming, offensive lineman Chris Evans and defensive lineman Billy Blackwelder. ; :i“AU four were deserving,” :^ d coach Mike Carter. “It’s li v :<tffficult picking all-conference. : ;Ypu can’t choose your own ' flayers so consistency is a big thing in getting selected. And we feel like all four of these boys were just that.” • Below are capsules on the four all-conference players. Billy Blackwelder (6-2,240 poiin^): Carter seemed most satisfied that his senior defen sive le.ader Blackwelder was selected. “Billy’s the only player to ever start three years,” Carter praised. “I was real pleased that he made it.” Blackwelder was fourth in tackles with 77, behind linebackers Andre Frost and Joey Ross (both over 100) and Kendall Chaffin, who had 78. “But our defense is design ed so that the linebackers make most of the tackles,” Carter said. The 6-2, 240-pound lineman also had two sacks. Chris Evans (6-4, 260): A tribute to hard work goes to Evans, who made the all conference team despite chang ing to a new position. Last season, Evans was a defensive teammate of Blackwelder before moving over to the of fensive line. “Chris made the team by working real hard,” Carter said. “He was very, very con sistent. I don’t think he had a bad game.” Evans was always one of the highest grading lineman after each game and he was third on the team in domination blocks with 19, behind Ray Whitaker and Mike White. Stan Blair (6-2, 200): The tradition. continued at Davie County when Blair became yet another War Eagle to make the all-conference team as a kicker. In the past,few years, Chris and Doug Jacobs, Jerry Riddle and Mike Bethea have all been nam ed to all-lrague teams. “I think Stan was as good of a kicker as we’ve had here,” Carter said. “He was a heck of a kicker and making the all conference team, he’s in pretty good company as far as Davie County kickers.” Davie County Basketball, 1987-88 Girls Varsity Can Score OAKJr ■ I coach Denny Key fnllts with tvt'o of his senior leaders, Craig Nestor (left) and Greg Anderson. jiilln ’s Return Is Cause IFpr Celebration At Davie iBy Ronnie Gallagher i>iDivie County Enterprise-Record ' How do you improve on,an 8-16 record? ;Ypu bring practically the same team back, j That’s what Denny Key has done in his second season as head coach of the Davie County varsi ty'boys team. They know his system, which is ■ :as, unportant as any aspect of the team. : “ Last year, the boys were learning what I ' iwanted and expected,” Key said. “This year, :,.we should be much improved.” • jKey did lose Tim Tabor and Tracy Arnold to ;gi^uation but those spots can be filled adequate- ;ly by a host of players. Most of the mainstays from last year are back: ^outside shooters Greg Anderson, Shane Flem- -ing and Craig Nestor; inside forces David Rosser, -Denny Key Jr. and Todd Gulledge and of course, :Key’s most powerful force of all, junior forward :Clifford Dulin. - ;“We have experience and how well we play defensively will mean a lot,” Key said. “At times last year, we really played well but at others, we made critical mistakes. But we’ll be better, I think.” Surprisingly, Key said Dulin might not be the key to the War Eagles’ saason. “Everyone knows how good Clifford is, he won’t be a surprise,” Key said. Instead, Key is pointing to 6-6 center David Rosser. If he contributes as Key hopes, Davie could possibly battle for one of the top spots in the Central Piedmont Conference. “Rosser is 300 percent better than last season,” Key said. “As a junior, we wanted him banging around inside but this year, his role is more important to us. With Rosser in the mid dle, we have height and it makes us a good team. Without him, we’re a very small team. “With teams as big as Mt. Tabor and South Rowan, we need that big center inside.” Junior Todd Gulledge has moved from the backcourt to the small forward position and he could give Davie much more than last season. “ Last year, Todd was hurt or sick but he is 100 percent healthy now,” Key said. “ At small forward, he’ll be more fundamental than flashy. At 6-1, he’ll give us some good defense and I See Boys - P. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record After a copule of down years. Bill Peeler climbed back to the top of his conference last season — where most people are ac customed to seeing him. His Davie County girls basketball team was one of on ly three in the Central Piedmont Conference with a winning record and he did it with a sophomore-dominated team. This year, Peeler is looking for improvement from a 13-12 club that lost in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs. “I hope we’re experienced,” he said. “We should have learn ed a lot about the teams we’re playing because everybody else is returning a lot of veterans like us.” Four War Eagle starters return in guards Shannon Jor dan and Shawn Smoot, forward Beth Mashbum and center Traci Wennerberg, who started half of the year in the pivot. “The experience should have us playing better together and maybe we can stay cool in pressure situations,” said Peeler. • As she was last year, Shawn Smoot will be the team leader but there is one difference in 1987. The other coaches in the league know her now. “ Last year, she sneaked up on a few people because she was a sophomore,” said Peeler. “This time, I’m expecting teams to double and triple-team her and give her a lot of atten tion.” Smoot, a 5-2 junior, was The Davie County girls wUl look toward Shawn Smoot (left) for outside shooting and Yolande Howell (with ball) for inside help. Davie County’s only all conference performer last season, leading the team in practically every category. She scored at a 16-point clip. Smoot is also one of the quickest guards Peeler has coached and has good jumping ability. Shannon Jordan is another returning starter and matches Smoot in height (5-2) and court savvy. She scored almost 10 points per clip and led the team in assists. She is one of the team’s top outside shooters. Mashbum led the team in re bounding last year (6.8) but Peeler is worried about his 5-9 junior’s injuries. Last year, she was hampered by shin splints. “She’s rested them but it comes from the pounding on the I; hardwood,” explained Peeler, •: “We’re hoping she doesn’t v have the same problems. We’re : • hoping she can give us some I; good rebounding.” Wennerberg, a 5-11 center, will be counted upon for scor-: • ing and rebounding inside the •; lane. She, along with;! sophomore Yolande Howell, is ; • the tallest player on the squad. ;; ; “We want some offensive re-;; bounding fi-om Traci,” Peeler > said, “and some senior leader- ; • ship.” ■ I; He should get the latter for •: sure, considering she is the on- ;' ly senior on the squad this :■ season. 1; See G irls- P . 2B:: Listen To Vitale: *lt’s Time For Basketball, Baby’ 'Preparing for yet another basketball season; ■ There were plenty of major college football ; rivalries being played last Saturday after- :n^n: Clemson-South Carolina, Michigan- :dhio State, Oklahoma-Nebraska, USC- UCLA, Harvard-Yale, North Carolina-Duke... • But I agree with ESPN’s Dick Vitale. ; Let’s forget football, he told us during last : weekend’s Tip-Off Hall of Fame basketball game between North Carolina and Syracuse. ; Just forget it. Put it in the past. ■ It’s time for hoops. : And altliough Carolina’s 96-93 victory was the first game of the college season, Vitale was in midseason form. It didn’t matter to the bespectacled one that this was only the first action of 1987. We were fed a constant dose of “ the best freshman leaper in the ountry....the master of the game....the most Ronnie Gallagher tremendous balance in the land...” Vitale loves the words “master” and “tremendous.” All you have to do to receive those accolades by your name is, well, hit a basket or grab a rebound without falling down. The eternal optimist will give you your just due. And if Vitale was just getting started last week, what is he going to be like later when ESPN gets into the meat of its 180- game schedule? In only his debut on ESPN, Vitale was recorded stating the following: • “ Stevie Thompson is the best leaper in the country for a 6-4 guard.” (Thompson was playing his first collegiate game, by the way). • “Steve Alford was a master at moving without the ball.” • “King Rice never makes a bad decision when passing the basketball.” (Soon after that comment. Rice made two key turnovers down the stretch). • “Jeff Lebo is a tremendous outside shooter.” • “ Derrick Coleman is by far one of the most confident players in nation.” • “Dean Smith is the master of college coaches when it comes to the end of the game.” • And, of course, we had the annual Vitale-isms, On a Rony Seikaly dunk: “That was a wham-bam-slam-jamming-cram of a ■ dunk, baby.” Yeah, we know, Dick. He’s a master of the dunk. He’s tremendous. He was also a loser. “It’s basketball season,” Vitale said. “I love it.” Well, so do I.... Just like Vitale, I’m predictable also, ask ing the same question each year. Why isn’t the University of Hawaii a na tional power? Alonzo Mourning, this year’s most highly- touted high school basketball player, signed with Georgetown last week. Why didn’t this guy go to Hawaii instead of dark, dingy V Georgetown? The argument is that since Hawaii is five ^ Gallagher — B. 31 iB-^PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 Girls % ' I . f ^ u-^ '-’a t i ^ SCOREBOARD Davie Varsity Dec. 1 — at Statesville 4 — at W. Rowan 8 - at N. Iredell 11 - N. IREDELL 14 - W. ROWAN 18 - STATESVILLE 26-31 — Catawba Tourney Jan. 8 — at Parkland 12 - N. DAVIDSON 15 - MT. TABOR 19 — at Reynolds 22 - W. FORSYTH 26 — at S. Rowan 29 - KANNAPOLIS Feb. 2 — at N. Davidson 5 — at Mt. Tabor 9 -REYNOLDS 12 - at W. Forsyth 16 - S. ROWAN 19 — at Kannapolis 23 - PARKLAND 29-March 4 — CPC Tourney Home games in CAPS. Conference doubleheaders begin with girls play at 6 p.m. Non conference play begins at 6:30 p.m. Jayvee games are held at the op posite site, beginning at 4 p.m. N. Davie Varsity Dec. 1 - CHEST. GROVE 3 — at SE Stokes 8 - C-LIPE 11 — at N. Davidson 15 - CHINA GROVE 17. — at S. Davie Jan. 7 - ERWIN 12 — at Chest. Grove 14- S E STOKES 19 — at C-Lipe ' 21 - N. DAVIDSON - 26 — at China Grove 28 - S. DAVIE Feb. 2 — at Erwin • Home games in CAPS Games start at 4 p.m. Jayvees jDeCi 1 — at Trinity 3 — ASHEBORO 8 — at Griffin 10 - LEXINGTON 15 — at Thomasville 17 - S. DAVIE Jan. 7 — at Knox 12 - TRINITY 14 — at Asheboro 19 - GRIFFIN 21 — at Lexington 26 — THOMASVILLE 28 — at S. Davie Feb. 2 — KNOX • Home games in CAPS • Games begin at 4 p.m. S. Davie Varsity Dec. 1 — at N. Davidson 3 - ERWIN 8 — at China Grove 10 — CHEST. GROVE 15 — at C-Lipe 17 - N. DAVIE Jan. 7 — at SE Stokes 12 — N. DAVIDSON 14 — at Erwin 19 - CHINA GROVE 21 — at Chest. Grove 26 — C-LIPE 28 — at N. Davie Feb. 2 - SE STOKES • Home games in CAPS • Games begin at 4 p.m. 8. Davie Jayvees Dec. 1 — KNOX 3 — at Trinity 8 — ASHEBORO 10 — at Thomasville 15 - FERNDALE 17 — at N. Davie Jan. 7 - LEXINGTON 12 — at Knox 14 — TRINITY 19 — at Asheboro 21 - THOMASVILLE 26 — at Ferndale 28 — N. DAVIE Feb. 2 — at Lexington • Home games in CAPS • All games begin at 4 p.m. continued from P. IB ilV’s Should Be Much Improved If,’ i.If.»j- ■ • • I*- |l'' I Playing jayvee basketball at a high school is a learning period ¥or most players — a transition jo a higher caliber of play. •: At Davie County this season, ' rthe players and coach together :'will learn what it is all about. Keith Whitaker is in his first I :year at the school and he admits ; 'he’ll be like many of the ; ;players. i • “It will be a learning process ; ;for me, just like coaching foot- :-'balI was,” he said. “I did ' - referee basketball for five years, '.‘though.” Whitaker has his work cut r-'out, considering last year’s : • jayvee team was a horrid 2-18. ;.But there are different faces : : who should definitely win more : than two games. • “ We’ll be more com petitive,” he said. “The boys : are working very hard.” A major contributor to the team will be 6-1 forward Mike : Koontz, who Whitaker says “ is a good, all-around player and • best athlete on the team.” There will be plenty of height • on the front line with 6-6 junior Brian Spain and 6-4 Clint Junker. Spain is huge, wearing size 16 shoes. “ He could be our leading rebounder,” Whitaker said. “Clint can score for us in- ; side.” The team leader will be Ryan Parker, a 5-10 junior point guard. “ He’s improved a lot . and will probably help the var sity before the season is over,” • Whitaker said. “He makes us go.” t Barker will be feeding 5,jl0 The rest of the team is fiill of talent but also question marks. There is inexperience galore. Returning lettermen Bufly Beck, Jennifer Page and Saman tha Simpson, all juniors, are back but none play^ very much last year. Page is a good outside shooter (“she’s a real quick guard,” said Peeler) while Beck is an aggressive inside player who can shoot well from the baseline. Simpson helped lead the jayvee girls to the Central Pied mont Conference championship last season before being pulled Football up to the varsity in the latter stages of the season. The 5-8 forward had several games of over 20 rebounds. Another key to the jayvee team last year was guard Jen nifer Lyons, who will join Jor dan and Smoot in the speedy backcourt. She is also 5-2. “ She’ll give us additional quickness and scoring ability,” Peeler said. Amy Reynolds and Renee Reynolds are also on this year’s varsity. Both played for the jayvee team but Peeler said there is a big difference between that caliber of play and what continued from P. IB they’ll see this year. “ You don’t see the athletes there that you will on varsity,” he said. “They’ll all have to learn that. We’re hoping they’ll adapt to varsity ball.” Peeler kept two sophomores — Howell and Debbie Evans. “Yolande improved a lot since the summer,” Peeler said. “In fact, she is a different girl than she was in the summer. She is playing very well in side.” Evans' was the do-everything player at North Davie but Peeler won’t need that from her this season. But she good enough to probably contribute immediate ly.” People have told Peeler how good he is going to be this season — but after 30 years in the business, he knows dl about preseason hype, “It doesn’t mean much,” he shrugged. “You have to go out on the court and play. “We’re still going to be shdrt in the middle and we need b work on defense. But I think we should be able to score a lot 6f points. We have some good oif- fensive players.” ‘ He had 1,014 yards. “We thought Shane could have a good year running the ball,” said Carter. “As a junior, when he had the chance, he always ran well. So we knew he had the potential.” In fact, Fleming was one of, if not the, most versatile player in the Central Piedmont. He led the team in scoring with 54 points. He caught passes and threw passes. He even punted for a 37.2-yard average, setting a school record. “I think Shane may have sur passed his potential,” Carter said. “He had a very good year.” • Kannapolis naturally led the league with seven selections while Reynolds, the other playoff team, placed only three. South Rowan had six players while Parkland matched Davie with four. Besides Evans on the offen sive line, Kannapolis placed Pat Moore and David Wilhelm, South Rowan had Jimmy Lee and Parkland was represented by James Dematrakis. Julius Reece, Mt. Tabor’s on ly selection, and South’s Perry McCollom were the receivers, Fleming, Glover, Ruben Wells (Kannapolis), Johnny Cook (South) and Mark Dunlap (Parkland) were the backs. Blackwelder and Moore were on the defensive line with the Wonders’ Tim Foster, Reynolds’ Greg Gilbert and West Forsyth’s Jeff Patton. Ironically, West Forsyth’s on ly pick was Patton, despite hav ing Donald Carter and going 6-4. Linebackers were Kan- Keith Whitaker Matt Vaughters and 6-1 John Mayfield inside. “Vaughters looi« like a fullback,” Whitaker smiled, “but he knows the game. He is a garbage man and should get about 10 points a game just on that. John is very athletic and can help us.” Allen Newsome is a smart player, according to Whitaker, who likes the 6-1 wing player. He also likes Steve Parker, who will be his sixth man. “ He’s very smart,” said Whitaker. Craig Cartner is another junior and the 6-2 forward will play the wing. Jeff Jarvis, Reg gie Berry and Steve Cline will also see duly. Whitaker said he likes having the juniors on his team for leadership purposes. “ Their experience will help,” he said. “Also, working with the varsity every day in practice will do nothing but help. We do the same things they do and it prepares our goys for when they play on that level.” For Safe And Efficient Heating There Is Nothing Better Than A Craft Stove Fireplace inserts or free standing models available. Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Sallsbury70't/637-1680 H O N D A . FOLLOW T H IIIA D IS HUSKY^ N 0 .1 ItoMTtrfia W X P • 4.1 cu. In. 67cc -Ouf be*( selling saw fjccclient powMo vscight Ouiel reliable IncMia acHvated Cham btaVe $509” © Husqvarna Huiqvirni 50 ■ 3.0 cu. In. 49cc -Inetlia aclivaiert chain brake Miaft p<M«f al l(w/ speed Lcwv tioise and vibration $ 3 0 9 » 5 d ® © H u s q v a r n a The Chain Saw Professionals. Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street (at the overhead bridge) Mocksville, NC 634-5736 634-2944 napolis’ Myron Wilkinson, South’s Chris Drye and Parkland’s Dunlap. Secondary selections includ ed Lester Smith of Kannapolis, Tony hollis of South, Kenneth, Cuthrell of Parkland and Kelly Fladger of Reynolds. Blair was the kicker and Brian Basinger was the punter. Bob Boswell of Kannapolis was the overwhelming choice for Coach of the Year, follow ed by Reynolds’ Doug Crater and Larry Deal of South Rowan. 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WAS $1395 NOW *950 McDaniel & Sonsi IneHm7. m i South Moctovilit, NC •94-3B31 Boys DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987-3B Gallagher iliink he can score.” Dulin, a 6-2 junior, will play the power for ward spot and can fill it up. Hampered by , academic troubles last season, he is expected to be with the team throughout the season. ■; “He’ll see a lot of minutes,” said Key. :. Greg Anderson, a 6-0 senior, will also bring a scorer’s mentality to the War Eagles. He is a - confident player who can put the ball in the basket with regularity. “If he gets up to 50 percent shooting, he’ll help f us,” Key said. “We went to him in clutch situa tions last season after Clifford left the team.” , Craig Nestor and Shane Fleming will be . fighting for the other guard spot. Those two seniors will be shooting the three-pointers for Key. “If we take any, they’ll do it,” Key smiled. “I like Nestor running the show out there. We seem to do well when he’s playing. In our scrim- . mage with East Forsyth, you could tell the dif- . f^rence when he was out. He could be another key to the team. He’s done an excellent job.” Fleming hurt his knee last week but we’re hop- ; ing he’s okay,” continued Key. “He’s much im- ■ proved and hit our only three-pointer in the scrimmage.” ' ' Key doesn’t really fret when looking down his 'bench at the Davie County substitutes. He has plenty of talent to choose from — and that’s one : ■ of the reasons other CPC coaches have tapped ;: tl^e War Eagles as a contender. His son, Denny, a 6-3 junior, leads the reserves and could play just as much as any starter. He will back up Rosser. “When he comes in, it gives us a new dimen sion in the middle,” Key said. “Rosser is more of a garbage player while Denny will score on offensive moves.” Key calls Anslo Fowler “probably the best athlete on the team.” The 6-0 forward, who led the jay vees last year, runs the floor well and is a definite offensive threat. Another former jayvee is Marc Holcomb, another six-footer. “He is an excellent fundamen tal basketball player,” Key said. Two guards will be 5-10 senior Kevin Marion and 6-0 junior Andre Frost. “Kevin is just a good player,” Key said. “An dre is as quick as anybody and when he loses his football weight, he’ll be even quicker.” The biggest surprise this season is 6-0 senior Reggie Hancock, a former manager, who has im proved dramatically, catching his coach’s eye in tryouts. “Reggie improved so much over the summer, he earned a spot,” Key said. “ He is a streak player who’ll help. He has a good nose for the ball.” Davie opens the season Dec. 1 at Statesville, the first of three straight away games. North Iredell comes to Davie Dec. 11. “I hope we can play well on the road,” Key said. “We want to open on a good note.” hours away from the east coast, there is no publicity. The late games never make the morning newspapers. Hey, if Mourning went there and the Rainbows won, the publicity would come, regardless of when the game ended. Now, if I was one of the best prep players in America and I knew I could play basket ball anywhere I wanted for four years. I’m off to Honolulu, baby. But as it is. I’m a 5-7 sportswriter and I have received no call yet from the sports in formation office or the Honolulu newspapers. If only I had Spud Webb’s vertical jump.... • Something deathly scary happened in North Carolina last week. The Atlantic Coast Con ference lost three of the best high school basketball players in the nation. On the same day. Darrick Martin chose UCLA over Duke. Billy Owens picked Syracuse over North Carolina. And Willie Hodge decided on Temple over N.C. State. It’s hard for me to remember this happen ing before. Why did three of the nation’s best opt for other conferences wl^en we have the top league in the country right here? Is this a sign of things to come? I certainly hope not but it is quite scary when you think about it.... • I’m probably the only sportswriter in North Carolina who devoted 30 inches of copy last year to the Wyoming basketball team. But that team has such charisma, I felt I had to let Davie County know about it. I sent the story to the Laramie Daily Boomerang (which has to be the greatest name for a newspaper I’ve ever heard) and the Wyoming sports information office. Both printed the story and I’ve been receiving let ters ft-om Joanie Miles, a lady who says she has been following the Cowboys for three decades. She has already invit^ me out to watch Wyoming, which, of course, would be like a dream. She said she would even take care of my accomodations. Now, if I can just get somebody to pay for the airline ticket.... • Bobby Knight is such a jerk. At least, it’s- my duty to dislike the guy. He screams how, much he hates sportswriters so how can I feel otherwise? In Indiana’s first scrimmage of the year ■ against the Soviet Union last week, he was assessed three technical fouls and ejected. When he refused to leave, the game was forfeited to the Russians. If the guy plays at The Crosby Golf Tour nament again this season at nearby Bermuda Run, I say we all get together and sling a chair at the guy. But of course, that’s just my opinion and I’m only a 5-7 sportswriter. Knight is 6-5 — hey, maybe he could go to Hawaii — and with the late games, we might never have to hear from him again. Lankford Advances • ; Despite playing with a case of Ae flu, Jeff Lankford qualified for the third stage of the PGA Qualifying School last week at Deercroft Golf club near Piriehurst. Area Sports Lankford beat the cutoff of 291 by two strokes and had to pake a comeback over the final two days. After beginning with K 74 and 75, he rebounded to shoot 69 and 71 over the final two rounds. ‘ Lankford, a former Davie County and N.C. State star, had advanced to Deercroft by virtue of a sixth-place finish in Chat tanooga in the first qualifying stage. ; Lankford left for Palm Coast, Fla., near Jacksonville, Wednesday for the third and final stage Dec. 2-7. : The top 50 scores will be awarded PGA touring cards. Lankford, who was married in October, is living in Greensboro and is playing out of Forest Oaks Country Club. Athan 8th Vicki Athan, 33, of Mocksville placed eighth in the junior hunter hack class at the .World Championship Quarter 'Horse Show recently held in Oklahoma City, Okla. Judging was based on equata- ■tion while walking, trotting and cantering. Athan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Athan of Winston-Salem, travels the country particpating in such events. She is a member of the North Carolina Quarter Horse Association. Yard Sale The Davie County Little League will be holding a yard sale Dec. 5 while trying to get a head start on fundraising for the summer program. Area merchants are being asked to donate items to the lit tle league for the sale, to be held at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. The sale will be held from 7 5:30 p.m. SAVER-PAK DISCOUNTS! JUST LOOK AT WHAT ^ 9 ,2 7 2 GETS YOU IN A NEW CHEVY CAVALIER! JUST LOOK AT WHAT $ 9 ,0 4 2 GETS YOU IN A NEW CHEVY S-10 PICKUP! • 2 L' Liter L‘l et'tgiric with EFI• b-speed rnatiual iraniimission witti\jver(Jrivc• Pcvrtjr disc.'tLM/ drum DfaKos• Halogen tK'.idlarnps• AMFM bleroo radio wrlh ckjilal clock & cassette• PcNver slecruKj• Tal'oe tfini• Internirttent wipcrj • Pcvver braKes • Tif’ied glass• SWing rear wndow • Deiuxe chrome roar bumpef • Raised wt^rto-lcttcr all-season radials• RaJfy Wheels• Auxiliary lighdiig That's a savings of SI,400 over Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price. • Alt cijficil'onit'ci• f^uvv*;t steorifKj• tr{;nl 'J t.c 'f.ir iVu'n «Oul.- {>.»?!»■/, • ' [••U ■>'<'’! "I; • 'Ml** ‘i.t" 'M-.t• ’ I /.*-'-' . ,? 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C. 28677- Phom*: 704/873-9094 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 Dulin: A Force In The CPC? Mt. Tabor Heavy Favorite In CPC I p Davie Loolcs To its Star .-.I* I, Mt. Tabor basjcetball coach , Dick Jamback was watching the "(Crosby Golf Tournament last ; May but he had basketball on the brain. ^, “Yeah, we’ll be favored,” he .said of his team full of tall, talented players, “but if Davie •,:County gets Dulin back, they’ll ,j{)e right up there.” . ■ Clifford Dulin is back. And according to coach Denny Key, }ie is a new person from his sophomore season. “He realizes how good he can be and he is beginning to -prove it,” said Key. iij-ln a scrimmage with East ? Forsyth last week, a cjunior, Dulin scored 23 points band, literally dominated the game. “When it was over, the East coach wanted to know who * he was,” grinned Key. “ He “•was really impressed with •Clifford. " “So am I.” a - V* Key was impre.ssed last year vwhen Dulin came in as an I untested, but rugged I sophomore. In his second var- v’sity game, he ripped North ? Ir^ell for 23 points and instant- j ly became the team leader. You j wanted a big rebound Dulin got lit. You wanted a big basket, Dulin got it. Then, academic troubles i forced a departure from the |team and the War Eagles •[struggled from that point on. Blit that has changed this I season. Not only is Dulin bet- iter in the classroom, he is even better on the court. “In the scrimmage, Clifford /{ook charge,” Key said. “He '.Wanted the ball and played very :well.” - But Key has taken more of an t interest in Dulin than just on the ^'court. He was one of the ;; reasons Dulin turned it around in the classroom. He helped his ‘prize player study throughout <the summer and during the first ‘ semester of this school year. , “I’m very encouraged by his ' work in the classroom,’’Key ;said. “He has solved his grade problems and has really put ‘ forth an effort. I think he can be ■ i)ne of the best players in the .league.” So does Mt. Tabor’s coach. ' f‘He has a good teacher in Den ny Key,” said Jamback, the CPC’s version of Jim Vaivano. ;'‘Denny played center in col- : )ege and works well with the big •players.” ' Key, a former Appalachian State center, although standing •only 6-4, could probably teach ■ Jamback’s giants a few things Most Central Piedmont Conference coachos expect FJavie County to contend for the title as long as Clifford Diilin is on the floor for the War Eagles. on inside play. But his prodigy was tlioroughly impressed also. now is Dulin, who was averag ing double figures in both poinls and rebounds when he left the team last year. “ He is improved over Iasi sea.son, too,” Key smiled. “He wants the ball when we need that big basket.” Jamback isn’t the only Cen tral Piciimont Conference coacli who would love to have Dulin. North Davidson’s Pete Jones He faced Diilin once and said the c.li/'rercncc bctvv'ccn the game with Dulin and the one without him v;as like night and day. ‘■They’re a different team with him,” Jones said. “ I’d love to have him. Think Denny would let me borrow him lor a fev.' games?” Forget it, coach. Key may be a IViend of yours but he isn’t let ting Clifford Dulin get away this season. Mt. Tabor lost 6-5 forward Julius Reece recently with a stress factor in his foot. Now, the Central Piedmont Con ference favorite only has a front line of 6-7, 6-6 and 6-2. Should we pity poor Dick Jamback? No way. “He should be favored,” said Davie County coach Denny Key. “He has the big players. And I think they might even be better without Reece.” Jamback has Joe Jon Bryant at 6-7 and Stu Epperson at 6-6 in the frontcourt, while 6-2 senior Bill Griffin will take Reece’s spot. Bryant has already signed with Richmond University. Jamback is still concerned, however. “We’re going to have to do our homework,” he said. “But I feel good about any game we go into this season.” • Below are capsules of the CPC boys teams: Mt. Tabor: (10-4, 17-10): While Jamback has the top frontcourt in the league, the backcourt isn’t too shabby. In fact, the Spartans may have the top guard in Philip Glenn, who will probably sign with George Washington University. The lightning-quick Glenn gave Davie County, as well as other teams, fits last year with his passing and shooting. The team finished second last year to Parkland but is a heavy favorite and has been picked in most of the state’s preseason Top Ten polls. South Rowan (9-5, 13-13): Davie won’t be the only im proved team. The Raiders have almost as much height Jis Mt. Tabor with 6-7 Skip Hinson and CPC Boys 6-6 Larry Lentz. ; North Davidson (T-j?-] 11-13): La.st season, Pete Joile^ suffered only his second losu^g season — which says something for Jones, who is in his 2^tl^ season at *he school. But tli^ dean of CPC coaches has returning starters, includiji_ point guard Keith Lanning aprf forward Anthony Lindsay, wJ^ will be a force. ' ij West Forsyth (6-8, 8-1^! The Titans return sevefal players that can help. West had its troubles last year, winning only six conference gamQs; Derrick Byers, a 6-5 centd^l will get most of the attentioij’« Reynolds (7-7, 11-13): It’h the female’s year to shine at Reynolds this season but coach David Morris has several talented players. Parkland (12-2,21-6): Look for Tom Muse to have:.a rebu. ilding year and don’t ex pect another 20-win season. In inost circles, Davie is pierc ed to finish in the top four but coach Denny Key knows how tough the conference can be.. “I say look for Mt. Tabor and North Davidson,” he said, “because they have playei;s with character. And I think Reynolds is going to be tough too. ; ■ “We’re expected to be im proved,” he added, “but the entire league is going to be bet ter. It’s still not strong com pared to other 4-A leagues but the teams should be com petitive.” •' ' G ra n d O p e n in g TRY BEFORE YOU BUY - CALL TODAY! 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CARL’S TV & APPLIANCE RENTAL CALL NOW!!! 1061 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza (next To Wal-Mart) Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-1598 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987—SB Reynolds Girls Return Starters I'.— Members of the 1987-88 varsity boys basketball team at Davie County are (Front row, from left); Reggie Hancock, Kevin Marion, Marc Holcomb, Craig Nestor, Andre Frost and Shane Fleming. (Second row): Anslo Fowler, Todd Gulledge, David Rosser, Denny Key, Clifford Dulin and Greg Anderson. Key Likes Three-Point Field Goal Plain and simple, it looks like it’s going to be Reynolds’ year in female sports. Already, the Demons have won the volleyball title and are expected to win in basketball. The softball team made the playoffs last season and will compete heavily for that title as well. In basketball, the Demons return all five starters, giving them the preseason nod. But South Rowan returns most of their starters, Davie County does the same and Parkland has a strong inside game. ‘ ‘It’s going to be a heck of a league,” said Davie County coach Bill Peeler. • Below are capsules of the Central Piedmont Conference girls teams. North Davidson (12-2, 18-8): Although losing quality athletes each of the past two seasons, Rick Phelps’ team will still be a contender. Four starters return, including Mis ty Anderson, Amy Ellis and LaDonna Lindsay. South Rowan (10-4,13-14): South edged Davie out for se cond place by a game and CPC G irls returns juniors Susan O’Kelley, Tammy Mabry and Margaret Eagle. A sophomore, 5-10 Can dy Fink will give the Raiders height. Reynolds: (8-6,14-13): The Demons were one of only three teams (North and Davie were the others) with a winning record last year and five starters should improve that greatly. Betsy Noell and 6-2 Tamala In gram are both all-conference players. Noell is a 5-6 junior. Jeri Simpson, a former Davie County student, will also play a key role. Mt. Tabor (7-7, 8-15): 5-8 Kim Kelley will lead the Spar- - tans, who should be much im proved, Kannapolis: (5-9,7-18): The Wonders were another team that played several sophomores so Ae experience will help bring Kannapolis back toward the top of Ae league. West Forsyth (5-9, 5-16): The Titans faltered last season and are getting little notice now. West is picked to finish near the bottom again. ' Davie County boys basketball coach Denny Key says that many high school coaches have a misconcqjtion about the three- point field goal, just instituted into high school play. : They’ve been reading the newspapers too much. • “When colleges adopted the rule last year, many of those coaches said they didn’t like it,” he explained. “But they were worried about their $1(X),000 salaries. This is high school and the boys still have lun playing.” So it’s no secret that Key j loves the new rule where a ’ player will get three points for ;a basket from 19 feet, nine Unches. •: “ Basically, high school players are out there to have some fun,” he said. “I’m a J'AVI benny Key country boy myself and I like the new rule. It will open the game up more.” • The three-pointer will change some strategy for all coaches, including Key. “Now, when the ball goes to the pivot, and the other team is sagging in against your big men, you can throw it back out. Blocking out assignments will change also,” he said. One thing the three-pointer will do is make the players more aware of where they are on the court. “I’ve seen some of the boys look down before they shoot and some have shot it a full foot beyond the line,” Key said. “ Hopefully, when the season starts, they’ll be able to move in and shoot.” Key thinks the three-pointer is long overdue. “I really think it will be an See 3-Pointer — P. 11B J S S S " STOREWIPE SALE 20%OFF w s t 11 ' ' ' -XI -I with This Coupon Friday And Saturday, Nov. 27-28, 1987 Only (Does Not Apply To Items Specially .Priced) Mocksvllie Sporting 23 Court Square • Mocksville * 634«3TS5 2'“’ n o 7 >11 67 51pel m O . Je nlceci*'. S t 1, au'o. mo. $3961 mo*»9a;s ■M CWMl 1 ‘ M l 04r mo** •4-dr- io®*. AS ^ _ |p .i mo*- 'M OIOS ..- ev- ;. S 'iriiS -"- $ 9 3 8 p' OIOS : cno»* 'Jb ovosnice car. S998V.- [S.I« p"“ ."m o* 1800 East Innes, Hwy. 52 East Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-6091 Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 til 9:00 HOUDAY SALE ON LADIES JEANS W r a n 5 f e r REG. Chich Waist Stretch Jeans Glacier Washed Tight Fit REG. 3 8 9 5 REG. 3 6 9 5 Also Rebate From Chic »5“<i One Pair — sil®® Two Pair $2197 $25^7 $2097 * 2 7 9 “ UOCBl, A ll Ladies Jeans 20% to 30% Off Reg. Price 633-7270 1517 E. Innes St. ,.o08 Washington Redskins ^pnz'e > PRINTED REG.^ Carolina Tarheels . / j Q 7 ^9 ^^SWEATSHIRTS ^« .....u ________ GuessCuddle Up With Someone Pittsburgh Steelers GLDSMOBILE-NISSAN-GMC 4 Open Thanksgiving Day 9:30 to 6:00 p.m. J tifa-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1987 ...1 I 'l l'f • ■ r V ^ 1; ■ ''il S'S! L m i i l II “•I ''dl I t; ijI i: i I i i-it' til s It : fii ii' -1 I 7'M’ 't 1A * 1i t:|• I I f "DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1987- Let Us Give Thanks 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 'th 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 jo y f o r e a c h t a b le th 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 th 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 . This Thanksgiving message is sponsored by the following i Davie County merchants and industries I Allstate Insurance Co. Steve RIdenhour, Agent B20 South Main St., Mocksvllle <704)634-0669 American Homes 952 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-1395 Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2111 Baker Furniture Milling Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-2183 Belk off Mocksvllle North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2124 Bits of Brass 121 N. Main St., Mocksvllle 704)634-3418 Boger Texaco 148 North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5924 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-2421 Cap'n Stevens Seafood Restaurant Hwy. 601 N., 1122 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-5428 Carolina EE Homes 119 Depot Street, Mocksvllle (704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969 Cartner Service Center Hwy.64 W. & 901, Mocksvllle (704)492-7242 Central Carolina Bank & Trust 200 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-6261 Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksvllle (704)634-2136 Crown Drug Willow Oak Centre'.Mocksville (704)634-6213 Bermuda Quay Center, Advance (919)998-6434 Davie Auto Parts 191 Wllksboro St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2151 Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-6207 Davie County Soil & Water Conservation District 180 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5011 Davie Financial Systems, Inc. Professional Collection Services 281-A N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-0706 Davie Printing 65 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-5588 Davie Supply Hwy. 158 & N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2859 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-5969 Eaton’S Funeral Home 325 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2148 F&F Bar-B-Cue Hwy. 601 & 801 At Greasy Corner, Cooleemee (704)284-2003 First Fei^arai Savings & Loan 142 Gaither ST., Mocksvllle (704)634-5981 Foster>Rauch Drug Co. Wllksboro St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2141 Foster's Jewelry 171 N. Main, Mocksvllle (704)634-2737 Fuller Welding & Fabricators Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-3712 Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5948 Happy House Miniatures 130 North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-1424 Handi-Cupboard 1 & 2 Across River Bridge, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee (704)284-2828 Hanes Printables 1-40 & Farmington Rd., Mocksvllle (919)998-7227 ingersoll-Rand Portable Compressor Division SOI Sanford Ave., Mocksvllle (704)634-3561 Kentucky Fried Chicken Hwy. 601 North, Mocksvllle (704)634-2198 Langston’s Outlet Hwy. 601 North, Mocksvllle (704)634-2994 Miller’s Restaurant Int. 601 & 64, Mocksvllle (704)634-2621 OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY TIL 3 P.M. Mocksvllle Builders Supply 818 South Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5915 Mocksvllle insurance Agency 314 Sanford Ave., Mocksvllle (704)634-5917 Mocksvllle Karting/ Mocksvllle Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2944 or 634-5736 Mocksvllle Savings & Loan Assoc. 232 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5936 Mocksvllle Shell Station 189 Gaither St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5144 Myers Groc & Wrecker Service Hwy. 158 East, Mocksvllle (919)634-3797 Reavis Ford/Mercury, inc. Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvllle (704)634-2161 Ron’s Tire Service Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvllle (704)634-0633 Shore’s Plumbing & Heating North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5653 State Farm insurance Agent, Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5908 Strader’s Pizza & Deli 119 N. Main, Mocksvllle (704)634-2230 Tatum Christmas Tree Farm Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksvlile (704)284-2334 Taylor Gifts & Office Supplies 115 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2615 The Phone Place 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2626 Town & Country Farm Service Sanford Rd. off 601 North at 1-40 (704)634-3117 Wal-Mart 1063 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-1266 Western Auto Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee (704)284-2526 Western Steer Int. Hwy 601 & 1-40 (704)634-0436 OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY William’s & Son Auto Sales Hwy. 601, Mocksvllle (704)634-3604 Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Courtney, NC (919)998-9022 Yogurt Square 67 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-1194 A Happy Thanksgiving To A ll 8B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 Studevent Strong Again v'^South Davie’s freshman basketball coach Clyde Stude vent has welcomed many players from last year’s cham pionship seventh and eighth grade team. They come in full of confidence but he has a war ning for every one of them. “Winning on the seventh and eighth grade level is a big dif ference from here,” he said. “It’s a different caliber of ball. Our boys have never played the kind of teams they’ll see this year.” ■' But Studevent has been around long enough to realize that if you’re talented, you’re talented, regardless of who you play. In fact, he has so many good players, he can hardly wait for the season to begin. Alan Chapman has been chosen as Studevent’s quarter back, the one who will run the show. “He has a good feel for the game,” Studevertt said. “He plays with poise.” Brent Wall has impressed Studevent with his outside shooting and has earned a spot beside Chapman. “He has a good touch and when he gets his passing down, he will be a big asset to our team,” Studevent said. Studevent calls 6-1 center Germain Mayfield “my scoring machine,” but he also has definite plans for the talented in side player. ‘ ‘We want more of a team ef fort out of Germain,” he said. ‘ ‘We know he can score. But he can do more than that and when he gets into the flow with the other players, we’ll be that much better.” Tony Renegar, at 6-0, will be counted on to grab some re bounds but he is also a good outside shooter as well. “He goes to the basket well.” Kevin Howell is another six- footer who Studevent thinks can be a good rebounder. “We’re counting on Kevin for that,” he said. “Bernard Fowler is a 5-11 player who is inexperienced but talented, so he’ll play,” said Studevent. “He’ll help us once he gets into the flow.” Studevent is looldng for a capable backup to Chapman and may have found him in Gary Blaylock. “ He’s quick and strong and can do a good job as a playmaker,” said the coach. Charlie Crenshaw is the long- shot artist for the team. “That’s what I need with the three- pointer,” Studevent said. Chad Correll is a good shooter while Dale Parrish, a swingman, can do a little of everything, according to Stude vent. Scott Callison is a smart player who knows the game and can shoot well, he said. Studevent has almost every area covered with this team, in cluding an enforcer in D’Sean Jones, a 6-0, 200-pound hulk. “He’s hereto lean on people,” Studevent grinned, “ and although he has never played, he can help us.” It’s easy to tell that Studevent is an excited coach this year when looking over his roster. He could well be the favorite to take the title. “My philosophy has always been to run but you have to Callison Always Expects 14 -0 Year Jerry Callison has a saying. “If we don’t go undefeated, I’ll be disappointed,” is his motto. As the South Davie jayvee girls coach last season, he made the same statement, and ralthough his girls were “only” 12-2, he couldn’t be too disap pointed with the league title they won for him. Now, he has moved up with his girls to the ninth grade level 'and hopes the dominance con tinues this season after a bad freshman campaign last year that produced only a few » victories. Having many of the same girls with him for a second straight season is a real plus. “They already know my philosophies and I want the 14-0 season,” he grinned. The Tigers will be bigger than many ninth grade boys teams inside, considering Callison will throw 6-2, 190-pound Stephanie Peacock, who played as an eighth grader, and 5-9, 190-pound Kim Jerry Callison McClelland under the boards. “Stephanie has expressed a desire to play at the high school so she seems very dedicated,” Callison said. “Her rebounding and shooting will be a key for us.” McClelland is only an eighth grader and is one of, if not the best female athlete at the school. “ In our scrimmages, she has scored 80 percent of our points,” Callison praised. “She IS a scorer. ’ But Callison needs someone to get the ball to the “Bruise Sisters” and he has it in always- consistent guard Stephanie Whitaker. “She’s our best all-around player, our best ballhandler and captain of this team,” Callison said. “She’s missed two weeks of practice due to a broken bone in her hand but she should be ready. She’s a smart player.” Traci Absher will also see plenty of playing time. The guard-forward will see more ac tion at forward and Callison says she hustles as well as anyone. Twins Kelly and Kristy Kowalske, as well as Tonya Tatum, are keys as well. “Kel ly and Kristy are both scrappy defensive players who can give us some offense,” Callison hoped. “We’ll look to Tonya for quickness, especially on defense.” Other guards contributing will be Katrina Greene, Chris ty Miller and seventh grader Swindler Teaching South JV’s Basics They were all familiar names at South Davie. Charles Crenshaw gave up his coaching post, which Barry Whitlock took. But Whitlock left his ninth grade girls post, which Jery Callison took over. In turn, he left his jayvee girls team to Paul Swindler. Who? The newest of the South Davie’s coaches takes over for Callison’s team this season and he inherits a squad that went 12-2 and took the league cham pionship last season. Swindler came to Mocksville from Piedmont Middle School in Monroe, where he coached the seventh and eight grade boys team. And right now, he will say this about his team at South; “It’s too ea.ly to tell.” He does know that Heather Welch will give him some height but that’s about it for prognostications. “We’re frying to develop a team concept,” Swindler said. “We’re getting to the basics, like teaching tlicm how to pivot, for example. So far, we’ve been up and down.” Besides Welch, Swindler can call on Christy Joyner, Teresa Koontz, Stephanie Grant, Tracy Steele Hoping His Team Jells Clyde Studevent sweep the boards to do that,” he said. “ We need good rebounding. “Our strength is that we have four or five good shooters,” he said, “who can score con sistently. Our weakness right now is getting the team to gel. When it does that, we’ll be playing our best ball.” After last season, playing their best ball is all these players seem to know. Jami Coleman. Forwards are eighth grader Myra Vaughters and Regina Johnson. “I think we’ll be one of the biggest teams in the league,” Callison said. “Our weakness is probably our ballhandling. It’s really not that bad but it isn’t where I want it yet.” Despite the talent he has assembled, Callison is still cringing. “We’ve had some injuries that has slowed us down,” he said, “and there are some players I wanted who didn’t come out.” He was referring to Nikita Clement, who decided not to try out, and Tiffany Fleming, who is a cheerleader this year. Both were mainstays on the 7-8 grade title team. “But we should be pretty good,” Callison said, stating the obvious. And why shouldn’t he say that? After all, he’s the one shooting for 14-0. Darrell Steele knows he’s bet ter than an 0-14 coach so last year’s winless season wasn’t ex actly the way he wanted to spend his winter. But he and his ninth grade boys team at North Davie should warm to the occasion this season. Several returnees bolster a quick, good shooting team that might bring the Wildcats out from the depths of the North Piedmont Conference. “I’m eager to get started,” he said, “and I’m looking forward to us gelling. I think we have a real good group.” Two of the most important cogs in Steele’s machine are co captains Alex Nail and Patrick Murphy, both of whom played last season as eighth graders. “Nail is our point guard and he is our best ballhandler,” Steele said. “Murphy will give us a lot of leadership. “Basically, how they do, the rest of the team will follow.” Steele has a big center in the middle with 6-2 Shane Duncan. “He’s improved a lot from last year but we need to make him meaner,” Steele said. “We’ll look forward to him reboun ding.” There are several players over six feet, including 6-1 Brian Bailey and WiU Hubbard and 6-0 Tommy Clark. All of the players except Hubbard and Clark played jayvee ball last year so they are question marks. Brian Speas, Brant Yandell, Brian Pitts and Jesse Dalton will see time at guard. “Jesse gives us quickness and defense while Pitts is a good shooter and handles the ball well,” Steele praised. Patrick Murphy Owen Calvert suffered a broken collarbone during foot ball season but Steele says the doctors have turned him loose and he is trying to get his shooting eye down. The biggest problem for the team, according to Steele is get ting the boys to ^ e the open shot. ‘ ‘They have to learn when to shoot,” he said. “I can’t call time out and tell them. They have to learn it themselves. . “We’ll run when we have the opportunity and we fastbreak well but we can set it up too with Alex, Pitts and Jesse. I think we’ll be okay.” Beck, Erika Beck, Belinda Brewer and Kerri Ward. Also on the team are Rachel Harden, Christy Nichols, Michelle Bennett, Sandra Galliher, Alizia Haynes, Crystal Cook and Sherri Morrell. Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! 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B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e :^ te r Advance, N.C. 998-1987 Vince McCullough, Manager DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, Trogdon Has Big Plans For Browder, High Point High Point College women’s flj.askelball coach Debbie ifTrogdon was asked recently j^yhere Angie Browder fit into |3ier plans. “She is my plans,” was the 2jfesf)onse. Trogdon, in her third year at ^ ig h Point, is hoping for a big ^^fcar not only from Browder, ^^ut the entire Panther team, wrwhich should improve on last r year’s 13-14 record. “We have good size for the ^^rst time since I’ve been here with our freshmen class,” Trogdon said. “I think it will be fe:Jhe best season in several years. But even with the frontcourt, which stands 6-2, 6-2 ajid 5-11, the Panthers will be led by an experienced backcourt that Trogdon said could “ use and abuse” High Point’s opponents. Browder, who was one of Davie County’s all-time best players, was signed out of high school by UNC-Wilmington but became dissatisfied with the program. “She talked to some of the players here and they contacted me,” said Trogdon. “We got a very good player.” Browder quickly moved into man Wildcats Win ^itiiout Star?!ir » * *f|North Davie ninth grade girls ^.basketball coach Roverda Jarvis firemembers last year when her ! team scored 56 points and lost, i That same day, the jayvee girls {scored 13 and won. ' . “That shows you the dif ference between seventh and eighth grade ball and ninth grade,” she grinned. “You ‘can’t really tell what you have uhtil you get out there.” • • This year could be dubbed -’North Davie AD,” or North Davie After Debbie. ' With three-year starter Deb bie Evans gone, Jarvis has to begin a new era with new players. ' ' “A lot of the players at other schools have played together '^nce the fourth grade,” she 'said, “while our players are together for only one or two. It makes a big difference.” But Jarvis does have Gina Pierce and Kim Eaton, both of whom will be the team leaders and co-captains. “Gina is our point guard and team leader,” Jarvis said. “We’ll look to her for a lot. She’s a good playmaker and outside shooter. “Kim can play forward or guard but we’ll try her some at guard to get her ready for high school ball. She’s a pretty good ballhandler.” Sharon Allen gives Jarvis a 5-10 center who can score and rebound while 5-9 eighth grader April Oliphant and 5-9 freshman Jenny Jenkins will help inside. “Jenkins is pro bably our best rebounder,” Jar- * 3 A B Used Cars. inc. Highway 158 « Clemmons, N.C. • 766-9090 1936 Sable Sedan One owner, loaded $ ® ,9 9 9 1984 Horizon 4-Dr. One owner. 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She also led the team in scor ing two other times, with 24 points in an 82-68 victory over Gardner-Webb and 12 in a 102-67 loss to Appalachian State. Browder finished the year shooting only 38 percent from the floor but was the most ac curate shooter of the regulars at the free throw line, hitting 49-of-60 (.817). Starting all 27 games for the Panthers, Browder was third on the team in assists with 56, was fourth in steals with 38 and scored 279 points. • This year, Trogdon wants even more. She points out that nine of last year’s losses came by five points or less. The team has also defeated four nationally-ranked teams over the past two seasons. But this year’s talent has everyone anticipating the team making its own breaks. “Angie is really excited about the season, as we all are,” stated the veteran coach. “In two scrimmages so far, we’ve scored 89 and 101 points. It sounds like UNLV.” If tile lai^ge numbers continue, it will be because of a backcourt that Trogdon says can go six- deep. The keys will be three- year starter Susan Poole of Thomasville, Anita Staton and, of course, Browder. “We. want Angie and Anita to shoot at least 20 times a game,” Trogdon said. “I feel like I can play any one of six guards and feel comfortable. Angie Browder ! But Angie is definitely a key.' North Wele®i¥ses New Jayvee Coacii Gina Pierce vis said. Carol Roach and Tanja Sherden are both around the 5-10 mark and both are coming on. Two ninth graders, Tammy Allen and Andrea Davis, are first-year players but each is im proving, says Jarvis. “I see a lot of hustle out of Tammy,” Jarvis said. “She is real ag- Kim Eaton gressive.” Three eighth graders who will help are Dot Spaugh, Emily King and Cindy Whitaker. “ Dot is a good outside shooter and could crack the lineup,” Jarvis said. “ Our strength will be height,” Jarvis said. “I’m hop ing we’ll get four or five shots each time down.” Everything about the North Davie seventh and eighth grade girls basketball team spells inexperience. From the horde of seventh graders to the one eighth grader to the coach, Angie Williams, who is in her first year as coach of the Wildcats. “ We’re inexperienced,” Williams, a former star athlete at Davie County, said. “We’ll be facing a lot of teams full of eighth graders so they’ll already have a year on us. Maybe after the first few games, we can get it together. ‘ ‘We do have some talented seventh graders, though, and we’ll just keep working together.” Casey Jenkins is one of lliem and could be the key to flje team. “ She is a gocSd ballhandler and has good court sense,” Williams said. Lori Sluder has impressed Williams as well with her quickness, while Kinney is ..a good rebounder at 5-8. Sonya Allen, at 5-7, will hcfp inside, as will forward Michelle McHan. Sherry Blackwell and Michelle Hardin also drew praise from Williams. Also helping out the Wildcats this season will be Dana Potts. Tamara Rhynehardt, Anna Robertson, Heather Stout and Joy Willard. UNBEATABLE PFIiCES^^ Y O U ’LL A LW A Y S G E T A W IN N IN G D E AL A T B O B N EnnwaiiraoatiAMJn 1988 GRAND AM AMERICA’S HOTTEST ROAD CAR!P. Steorina. A/C, tilt wheel, rally gauges. AM/FM stereo & much more.no,799 1988 BONNEVILLE THE SOPHISTICATED PERFORMER"Automatic. A/C, P. Steering, tut wheel. SS/45 seats. AM/pM stereo & much more. $13,499 1988 SUNBIRD S/E NEW AEROOVNAMICXLLY DESICmO"Automaiic.A/C, P.Sleeiing, A/M stereo ^ R I I .....................:.£ much more. ilb W J W “«LL NEW AEROOVNAMICXLLY DESICiAutomaiic.A/C, P.Sleeiing, A/M sle lilt, cruise, rally wheels, 4 much more. REB&TE on remaining ’B7’s in stock 1987 SUBARU GLWAGON Auto, A/C, power win., powar doorlocks, cruisa control #900060 *12,390 Our Pri;c. lt5Qg.jRebatg n0,890Y5.HrPi'i;;.‘ 1987 SUBARU XT-«SL ^12,499 Your PriceAuto., AC, PW, PL, AM/FM cassette stereo. 1983 FIREBIRD ^SLEEK, EXCITING, FASTI 4 O Q QP. steering. Aulomalic. A/C, 'r ■ ■F/M stereo, tally wheels, S much more. tAi mu V “\obN@ ^ P O N T I A C S LS U B A R U 2170 UNIVERSITY PKWY. T2j?-0536 iOB-DAVlE COUNl'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. 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 piioto copies. 2. Games in tills 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. >250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize ■I' ■ .r.; 11 For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV ItC /l Model 330(Similar To llluslrallon) 3. Grinisley al W. Mecklenburi; DANIEL FUDNItlJRE « ELECTRIC CO., INC, South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 “ Iff it ain’t Kapt’n Kim’s, Throw it back!’’ NEW HOURS: jWed., Thurs., & Sat. 4 To 9 PM FrI. & Sunday 11:30 To 9 PM Hwy. 158 East 2 ^ 6 9 Mocksville \4. flcni.ston ut Indiumipolis Supply Co, G ood luck D a v ie C ounty H i^ h W ar E agles I, C uriHT ul Kk'liiiioiid CoiiiUy li# : W ? '? t V I A - T E N N I S ,S H O E S . to CENTER IGOURT 1.1. Cm'ii Huy ul Chicugo AVIA tennis shoes. , Injury protection for fast tennis players. Shoe BoxThe X2 Court Square - Mocksville 634-0680 Your Dealer For:16. New Orleaas at l*il(sbur);h F urches M o to rs nm ggjg Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street t\/locksville, N.C. Top Quality “ Serving Davie County Since 1922 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10. \Via‘it(in-S»lcm SI. ul Trciv Stall! 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE Crews & Pants HWHiB$1495 Weight ^12®® SWEATS ^16®® , 5. Hiirlini’toii Williuiiis at Ashchoru. MocksvilSe Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 CAHOIIIi FARM BUREAU l i i s i i r i i i i o e George E. McIntyre Eli/,al>cth Tucker Sam Nichols Your Local Representatives 17. I*tiiladi'l|ihiu ut New linKluiid DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 REAVIS FORD ■ MERCURY, INC. IM, Tampa llu) al I..A. Kaiiis MERCURY » ■SPECIAL- Close-Out On All ’87 Taurus Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inc. Wishing You A Very Safe And Happy Holiday Season. Special Through Saturday Maverick Jeans Pair Reg. »15*» — No Limit 634-2128 Serving Mocksville Area 464 Depot street f i j VparK Hours: Mon.-Fri., Mocksville 8:00 to 5:00 North Carolina i^incointon at We.st Caidwcii Sat. 8:00 to 1:00 (Cffoiiim^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksvilla Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phono 704-R34-fi?1.1 Phone 919-998-6800 ___________4. Charlotte Harding at MorRanlon Freedom_________________ W e H a v e M a n u fa c tu r e d H o m e s T o Fit Y o u r B u d g e t S e e U s T o d a y ! 20. N.Y. Giantii at Washington Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc.7IIOWilktibonSlrKt(>M.,~cii«nH,.„.ioiiuNom 2001 s. Cannon Blvd Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C G34-S959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 93B-480i PLUMBING ~ HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a t in g ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call #6208 18. St. Umls at Allanta Por Free 634-5653 Estimate J ^ t four fun. • 'f ' V FourTiaii' 2<K)SX 7. Thomuiiville at lA-xington Discover Ihf lun of oll ruiidinK-on a I'ourTrax' 2TiOSX. ICs (ii< t-vi-i-)' fpiituri; ymi iimi fur a )(mxl liine-anylime. The powcjful 199cf (ciur-slriike ennine is learned wilh a cluse raliu rivc siieed Iraijsmission li)r - opiiniuin iieiY(irm,inre. And ils clertric ■tarter, automatic clutch, and reverbe near make il versatile and easy to handle. So, whellier yiiu're a Iiewriinier oi an enlhusiast,discover Ihe FourTrax mSX.And net in on all Ilie (un. Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury704/637-1680 H O N D A . FOLLOW THf IIA M R iContest iFoils pntrants : Did someone actually think : he or she would win the $250 s grand prize this week for get- . * ting all 22 games correct in the ■vEnterprise-Record Football ; IContest? Heh, heh, heh. ; j Not only did no one come ?i close, but it was probably the r-: worst overall week in the \l history of the contest, j;' . We were pathetic, ladies and : i gentlemen. * > There were 76 entries this ■ :week and 63 — count ’em, 63 missed at least 10 of the 22 games. As David Letterman might say, “ It’s hard to believe...” ■ The most missed game was u s e ’s win over UCLA and vPenn State’s win over Notre Dame. The easiest games were Min nesota’s victory over Atlanta and Syracuse’s win over West Virginia. Not a single entry listed West Virginia or Atlanta •v.as a winner. S: But when it was said and Ki doiie, there was a three-way tie S' for first place with Joe Boyette, y;‘David Shores and Nancy ^ Shanks. The tiebreaker left w Shanks, who is itom Clemmons |f:,myway, out in the cold. Boyette e.; came closest to the 35-point Br total of the North Carolina- IfDuke game and won $25. Shores took home $10. I^There are several awards to give out this week:, Expert Award: To Steve Notice The Enterprise-Record en courages families to submit pictures to accompany obituary holices. There is no charge for the pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline for pictures is Monday at 5 p.m. Three-Pointer continued from P. 5B impact play,” he said. “It could have made a difference 4ast season. It’s definitely an option for our offense.” Key referred to the North Iredell loss when Davie was overcome in the final quarter. “They came back on us with long jumpers and all of them would have been three- pointers,” he said. “We’ll definitely use the three-pointer,” he said. “We have the guys who can shoot it — players like Shane Fleming, Craig Nestor and even our for ward Clifford Dulin. We won’t shy away from it.” The rule may help Davie most against teams like Central Piedmont favorite Mt. Tabor, who has plenty of inside people and is a rugged, physical team. “But you never know,” Key smiled. “You might use the three- pointer but remember, this is high school. Many of the players are too immature to hit the shot consistently.” DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1987-llB Last Weeks W inners! ----------- Joe Boyette $25 David Shores $10 !,t| Can Jayvee Girls Repeat? After the first three games last season, Davie County jayvee girls basketball coach Aileen Steelman was 0-3 and worried whether her team would get it together. They then proceeded to win the Central Piedmont Con ference championship. Steelman is hoping she can mold this year’s squad into something similar. Right now, she says, the weaknesses are outweighing the strengths. “We’re slow and we know it,” she said. “We’re doing a lot of standing around. But we’ll work and stay together because the skill level is about the same as last year.” One thing in Steebnan’s favor is the returning juniors who were members of the 1986-87 title team. Jenny Stevenson broke a finger last year and missed the season but could be a key this year. “Jenny has speed and she can jump and shoot real well,” Aileen Steelman said Steelman. Tracy Elmore is nursing a broken finger now but will be ready to play before too long. Tina Agejew could be the key in the middle. She was a fine re bounder on last year’s squad, and at 5-10, gives Steelman the pivot player she needs. Gwen Hancock didn’t play last year and Steelman thinks had she played, she would be on the varsity now. “She is fast and has a good shot,” the coach praised. “She adds speed to our team.” Steelman really likes Angie Potts, who has “as much skill as anyone on the team. But we want her to be more ag gressive.” Jill Osborne, at 5-10, will team with 5-9 Christy Eaton and 5-8 Jennifer Eaton inside. Stephanie Ebert, April Green and Richelle Bailey will give Steelman added outside shooting strength. Nicole Deal can play guard or forward and has a nice outside shot, Steelman said. “It’s really hard to tell how we’ll do right now,” she con tinued. “We have more height but we were faster last season. We have some things to work on if we’re going to get better. ” That was the same outlook as last season and look what happened. Lakey, one of only three to :$choose Southern Cal over :^^yCLA. > > Oops Award: To Robert S;.Athey Sr., who, for some ft; reason, picked Detroit over X Chicago. Athey is becoming a I regular in the Oops category, it ■iv seems. ■%.. «•Oops and Expert Award: i To Henry Packett. Packett ? sjarted terribly, missing his first ? six games but was one of the ■-'few entries to pick Ohio State over Michigan and St. Louis :r-6ver Philadelphia. He still miss- j ed 12, however. Futility Award: To Chris ] Foster, who led the 63 entries i who missed at least 10 with 14 wrong predictions. Hey, Chris, •: there’s always next week. ' Honesty Award: To John A. I Wood. Not only did Wood predict North Carolina to win but he also wrote down how he ; 'feels about the Tar Heels in parentheses. You’ll have to ask John yourself about his feelings. ' We ain’t printing it. T h e B o b H a rm o n F o re c a s t Thursday, Nov. 26 - Thanksgiving Day November 28 (continued) Presbyterian 28 Newberry 12 Miami, FI. 27 Notre Dame 23 Texas A&M 21 Texas 17 Nebraska 28 Colorado 7 Friday, November 27 Northern Illinois 24 South'n Mississippi 24 Nevada-LasVegas SW Louisiana 21 22Auburn 24 Alabama 13 Tennessee 31 Vanderbilt 13 Saturday, November 28 Wyoming 28 Hawaii 17 Arizona Stale 24 Arizona 20 Friday, December 4 Aricansas 35 New Mexico 7 Brigham Young 31 Colorado State 17California 28 Washington Slate 14 Fforida AAtM 21 Belbune-Cookman 14 baturday, Decembers Floria'a state 24 Florida 14 Arkansas 23 Hawaii 14 Georgia 35 Georgia Tech 13 Army 24 Navy 17Grambiing 24 Southern U.15 Miami, FI. 27 South Carolina 24Houston31 Rice 12 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE-PRO FORECAST Thursday, November 26 "DETROIT .........21 KANSAS CITY ..........20 Turkey Day Battle of the Bottoms . . Ctiiefs, Lions, cellar-dwellers in respective divisions, meet in wislibone-dipper . . average thru nine, each scored 18 points, allowed 30. MINNESOTA .........28 "DALLAS.............17 Winner hore just depends on who's hungrier!. . between 1971 and 1977, these two met in play offs four times, Dallas leading overall scries 10-5 .. both battling for playoffs. Sunday, November 29 "BUFFALO .........24 MIAMI ..................23 Bills' QB Jim Kelly, Dolphin QB Dan Ivlarino put on brilliant passing duel last month in Miami, Buffalo finally winning 34-31 with FG in OT . . AFC East teams need more unlyingf .........20 PHILADELPHIA .....27 "NEWENGLAND.....17 At this point in season, almost every team is still playoff possibility and these two are no excep tions . , Eagles for real after upsetting Redsl<ins . . tuff job for Patriots. ST. LOUIS............21 "ATLANTA ............13 In second game of '86 season. Falcons, at home, whipped Cards 33-13, Gerald Riggs run ning for 111 yards, Atlanta defense shutting out St L in second half.. coln-flipper - Cards. "SAN DIEGO .......27 DENVER,, 26 "CHICAGO..........28 GREEN BAY .... Neither team wants repeat of their meeting three weeks ago, Kevin Butler kicking 52-yard FG on final play to give Bears 26-24 comeback win over Pack .. GB led at halftime 21-13. "INDIANAPOLIS ... 31 HOUSTON ............27 Last season Oilers whipped Colts easily 31-17, Warren Moon throwing three TD passes . . Houston scored three ID s In first four minutes of second half.. Colts change tune. NEW ORLEANS .....30 "PIHSBURGH ....... 17 Two more would-be's fighting for playoff spots in different conferences .. Saints, with great start, looking for first-ever post-season appearance.. they hosted Giants last week. "NEW YORK JETS . 24 CINCINNATI ..........13 Bengals destroyed Jets In final game of '86 sea son 52-21, Boomer Esiason throwing five TD passes . . looked like Jets of old two Monday nites ago vs Seattle, winning 30-14. Broncos rolled over Chargers in first match-up last year 31-14, SD totally outclassed . . second meeting the opposite. Charger defense shutting Broncos down with one FG .. SD won 9-3. CLEVELAND ...........30 "SAN FRANCISCO ..27 Browns lead series with 49ers 8-4, winning three of last four meetings .. SF battling Saints in NFC West, Cleveland still in tight race in AFC Central .. 49erslose at home, TAMPA BAY.............23 "LOS ANGELES RAMS . 17 In case you forgot. Rams and Bucs played for NFC title back in 1979, L.A. winning 9-0 . . last season. Rams beat TB 26-20, Eric Dickerson running lor 42-yard TD in OT for victory. "WASHINGTON ......23 NEW YORK GIANTS ....21 Redskin substitutes routed Giant replacements dur ing strike 38-12, NY's defense almost non-existent.. Redskin lead holding firm in NFC East.. Giants may get final nail in coffin. Monday, November 30 "SEAniE ..............31 L.A. RAIDERS..............20 In first get-together in October, Seahawks took 28-0 halftime lead, then went on to beat Raiders 35-13, Curt Warner running for two TDs for Seattle . . this Monday niter a repeat. ("Indicates home team) We Still Do Business Person To Person F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S (704) 634-5981 21. Deuvcr vt San Diego • 230 N. Cherry St. • Siriitford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Cti. »hUntt Mkll • Ptrkvliw Shopping Ctr. • StanltyvUls • Qenunoni • MocktvUk ......... M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly 814 S. Main Street The Perfect Christmas Gift For The Professional Or The Handyman /^ ij^ M A K IT A CORDLESS TOOLS 10% OFF WITHTHI COUPON 634-5915 15. Miami at BufTalu Plus Tax 22. Cleveland at San Francisco Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center K g n t u c l ^ F r i e d C h i c k e n . Highway601 North- " Y^dkinville Road Mocksville, NX. 634-2198 ADVERTISER 1. Burger King___ 2. Webb Heating _ 3. Daniel Furniture 4. Crown Drug___ ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ■ WINNER! 5. l\/locksville Sporting 6. IVIartin Hardware__ 7. Piedmont Honda _ 8. Kentucky Fried 9. Herman’s Cleaners _ 10. Mocksville S&L ____ 11. Kapt. Kim’s Seafood 12. Yogurt Square _____ 13. Shoe Box________ 14. Davie Supply 15. Mocksville Builders 16. Furches Motors__ 17. Davie Farm Bureau 18. Shores Plumbing _ 19. Reavis Ford_____ 20. Bonanza Homes___ 2 1 . F irst F e d e ra l S & L 22. Ron’s Tire Service__________________J Tie Breaker i Predict the scorc in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breakerj will be used to determine the winners. ; S« ■ ' I __ N. Orleans at Pittsburgh _ Name____ Address__ Day Phone Town Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office; 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 UlfBB Heating & AirCondit]oning Company, Inc. T R A N EOffice Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comtort In II 2. Jacksonville at N. Durham H e r m a n ’ s C le a n e r s 922 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 634-1444 Mon.-Frl., 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon •Dry Cleaning •Shirt Service •Alterations •Leather Cleaning •Wedding Gowns 9. Red Springs at Eajit Monlgomery t»AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1987 DAVIE AUTO P M T S Over 1 Million Parts In Stock GET A $10 REFUND FROM MOtORCRAFT $5 Mail-in Refund PLUS BONUS $5 Mail-in Refund Motorcraft B O N U S " R E F U N D " O F F E R i YOU CBT A REFUNDon MotorcraftTESTED TOUCHBATtERIESOur Sale Price . ; __.Mall-ln Refund . .V. ...................-S.OO _■onm Mill-In Refund ... .........-$5.oo | i>v midnnhi D«tmbtr u, mr. I MOTORCRAFT BONUS REFUND OFFERI | | * S5.00 Refund on Motorcrall TesiM Tough To IncratM your rtlund to * 1■ $10.00. dip out and anach this cQnif>cat« to th« Motorcraft Mund coupon avaiU^ 11 in the store. Sut>j«ct to termt prinied on \t\9 MotorcraH Refund eouMn. . ■I PURCHASE MUST BE MADE flETWEEM 11/f|/gr«nd 11/M/I7. Atl | l ■ coupena mutt b« rtctlvtd at Motorcraft Battoty ftotuntf HMdqgartart ■ | Your Final Cost After Refunds CLIP AND SAV E On Any IVIotomaf t Battepy i*'- <30.82 M0.82 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund ~ 5.00 Bonus Mail-in Refund From Motorcraft * > ; $42.42 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mall-ln Refund — 5.00 Bonus Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft <39.62 $49.62 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good Nov. 18 thru Nov. 30, 1987 M o t o p c ia f t E X C E E D S TH E N EED Clip & Save Newspaper Coupon For Bonus Mail- In Refund. Ask For Regular Refund Coupon At Time Of Puroliase. D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C o 191 W llkesboro St.Machine Shop 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 5 Parts Dept. 70 4 - 63 4- 2 151 Tire Dept. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 9 Mocksviiie, N.C. ■ .....«■....,DAVm COUNTT ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987-1^ G O S l‘ •« ' W 1^* p E L S o N G S •; Louise Smith Pierce stands in front of the oak tree from whick Big Oak Farms got its name.— Photos by James Barringer D avie W om an W rites From The H eart |"t By Kathy Chaffin ’ Oavie County Enterprise-Record Losing her husband in a farm accident I was the lowest point of Louise Smith Pierce’s life. ;For three years afterward, Pierce says ; she questioned her faith. “Maybe that’s |; why "the Lord started giving me songs to ' i^y, ‘Hey, I’m still around.’ ” she says. [;:H old me in your arms, Lord [ Soothe my aching heart { Wipe away the tears, Lord I Never from me depart. Pierce has written 30 songs during the llast three years, four of which have been [recorded on gospel music albums. She {recently received her first royalty check irom the sales. “It was for $27,” she says. “ It wasn’t tie amount, it was just the fact that I had |;otten it. It was something I didn’t think I little country person like me would ever n ” Pierce says the words and music come her when she least expects them, ometimes she’ll be walking by the piano In her den “when all of a sudden this lit tle tune just pops up, and I think maybe I’d better sit down and try it,” she says. Most songs take about 30 minutes to write, an hour at the most. “You know that’s not you when that happens,” Pierce says. “That has to be somebody greater than you are.” Send Your holy angels Let them touch my brow For joy comes front the Master And 1 need You now. The faith that wavered when her hus band died has strengthened in Louise Smith Pierce. “The Lord is the most important thing in my life,” she says. “The fact that I’ve had a lot of accidents and grief in my life, I think has been an inspiration for my gospel songs.” Pierce had been married to Fred Bowden Smith for 35 years when he was killed by a bull on July 4, 1980. Their son-in-law had died three years earlier in a car accident. “Those things, they either send you one way or the other,” she says. “I really went through a bad time.” Speak to me, Lord Jesus Speak and let me know Where you want me Master Where shall / go? Pierce says her involvement in a quartet at Smith Grove United Methodist Church helped her through the depression that followed her husband’s death. “I think that was my salvation,” she says. “I really worked at it hard and organized it.” The quartet, which has performed at church services and various community functions in Davie and Forsyth counties, was the first to try out Pierce’s songs. Gospel music singers Andrae Crouch, Atley Red Cole, Lisa Donovan, Phyllis Bailey, Kate Miller and Jerry Stevens recorded them for the albums. Columbia Records, which recorded two of her four published songs, plans to release one — “Speak to Me” — as a single. “They’ll be sending it to all of the radio stations,” Pierce says. “That gives the song a much better chance of making it because more people will hear it, hopeftil- ly.” See Louise — P. 4-C Piercc has written 30 gospel songs during the last three years. ■fc.- 1th S m ithy Jhrough times of depression.^ Pierce; ‘‘iM^g^omethiiifi I didn’t think little country person ^ke me would ever do.y fv:2Q - D A V P ^U N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 ; Af/ss Correll Becomes Bride Of Mr. Carter In Ceremony At Edgewood Baptist : Miss Davia Elaine Correll of ;]^MMksville, daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. David Correll of Route 4, ; Mocksville, and Tony Curtis t Carter of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Carter of Mocks- , ville, were united in marriage on , '^"Sunday, Nov. 22, at 3 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. ' ''i Organist and soloist, the Rev. ••I'and Mrs. Shelby Harbour, pre- : Mtited a program of wedding ; music. >, The officiating minister was the ; '.' Rev. Jeny Couch, uncle of the , bride. > Directing the wedding was Mrs. > Geneva Shoaf of Cooleemee. The bride, escorted by her :; .^.father, wore a white taffeta gown :.v ^|^igned with a sweetheart neck- . with long puffed sleeves. The : ;-:;-5^ue waistline was enhanced : 'H^i'ith lace enbellished with seed .;i pearls. The full skirt that extend- . ; ed into a chapel train was bordered . at the hem with a fluted ruffle ac- cented with lace and pearls, f,,'Her fingertip veil of silk illusion r;! ^ scattered with seed pearls and was secured to a floral headpiece '* ;of pearls and crystals. She carried ': •' v, a cascading bouquet of pink roses, %|iite pinnochio poms, and white ihini-diahthus accented with baby’s iVJbrMth. ; .The matron of honor was Mrs. : . Pandora Smith of Mocksville. i; • The bridesmaids were Ms. San- t Latham of Advance , Mrs. Meloney Jones, Miss Tammy Couch, Miss Lori Head, Miss Regina Swicegood and Mrs. Ter- rie Couch, all of Mocksville. ‘ The flower girl was Miss Laura Correll. Honorary attendant was Mrs. Versie Carter, great aunt of the bride. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Monty Smith, Ed die Hepler, Joey Reynolds, Keith Jones, Chucky Correll, brother of the bride, all of Mocksville; and Carlton Hartley of East Bend. Acolytes were Darby Correll, cousin of the bride, and Aaron Cromer. Ring bearer was Brandon Anderson. Miss Lisa Head kept the guest register. Mrs. Loretta Anderson presented the wedding programs. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Gertie Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Correll of Route 4, Mocksville. Grandparent of the groom is Mrs. Velma Doub of East Bend. The bride graduated from Davie County High School and is a nur sing student at Rowan Technical College. The groom graduated from Davie County High School. He is employed by Caudell Lumber Company in Mocksville. After a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains, the couple will reside on Route 4, Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents were host at the wedding reception in the church fellowship hall. The reception area was decorated with pink bows accented with magnolia leaves and candles. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Smith. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with mixed fresh flowers in pink and white and candles. The white and pink three tiered wedding cake was accented at the top and center with fresh flowers identical to the bridesmaids bouquet. The bottom held a foun tain with greenery and baby’s breath. The gift table held the bride’s bouquet and baby pictures of the bride and groom. An easel held the bride’s portrait, her gift to the groom. Guests were served punch from an antique punch bowl, cheese pen nies, nuts, pickles, mints, and raisins. Those assisting in serving were Sue Couch and Dianne Correll, aunts of the bride, Diane Hartley and Darlene Testerman, sisters of the groom, and Susan Hampton. At the departure of the bride and groom, the attendants and guests released pink balloons. Rehearsal Supper The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal supper in the church fellowship hall. The menu con sisted of ham, barbequed chicken, slaw and green beans, potato salad, rolls, tea and coffee. TTie groom’s cake was served for dessert. The supper was catered by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyeriy. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Bridal Showers On Oct. 10, Terrie Couch hosted a bridal shower at her home in the bride’s honor. -r t . ' ji s- I.- fj r Holiday Sale o o o n B U S T E f* 90 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Reg. 14.97 Ladies White or black Reg. 19.97 Ladies assorted colors Ladies KNEE SOCKS Reg. 1.29 89« Reg. 22.97 Ladies blacl< flat boot store Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9:30-7:00 Thur. 8. FrI. 9:30-8:00 Sat. 9:30-7:00 Sun.1:00-6:00 Shoe Show 196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. aster’s H e f o e l e r s m N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C 27828 634-2737 We Accept: •Maslefcard •American Express •Visa •Choice •Discover On Oct. 18, the bride was honored with a bridal shower in Enon at Enon Baptist Church fellowship hall. Co-hostesses were Diane Hartley and Dariene Tester man, sisters of the groom.* ♦ ♦ On Nov. 7, the bride was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Pandora Smith. Sandy Latham was co-hostess.* * *The bride was honored with a surprise bridal shower given by the nursing students, classmates of the bride, at Rowan Technical College on Nov. 12.♦ ♦ ♦ On Nov. 14, the bride was honored with a bridal shower at Jerusalem Fire Department. Co hostesses were Sue and Tammy Couch, aunt and cousin of the bride. The refreshment tables were cover^ with antique lace cloths and centered with assorted fall flowers, candles, and magnolia leaves. Antique dishes held the refreshments consisting of punch, hot walsa punch, chicken salad puffs, cheese biscuits, ftidge, pickles, nuts, pound cake with con gealed fruit and red velvet cake. Approximately 25 guests attended. Bridesmaid Luncheon The bride’s mother hosted the bridesmaids luncheon on Nov. 21 at F&F Barbecue. Places were set for the bride’s attendants in the din ing room. The menu consisted of chef salad, fruit cup salad, pickles, nuts and iced tea. The bride presented gifts to her attendants. ' c <X’T - m 'i f . " I "\4> - < ‘ ^ Mrs. Tony Curtis Carter ... was Davia Elaine Correll ClemiiHns Now Has It’s Snuffy Smith’s The Carbonated Carpet Cleaner ★ We don’t use Steam ★ We don't use Shampoo ★ Dries In approximately 60 minutes or less ★ No Sticky Residue to Resoil ★ 100% Safe and Non Toxic , ★ Extends Carpet Life ★ We Clean With CO2 BUY ANY 2 ITEMS AND GET THE 3rd ITEM AT VzPftice A 50% discount will be alloted on the lowest ticket item BLOUSES, TOPS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, SLACKS, JEANS, DRESSES, COATS, LINGERIE, JEWELRY, AND ACCESSORIES! Sorry, no layaw/ays. Fashion ([ents The Latest In Fashion At Unbeatable Prices! O — Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-1512 10:00-9:00 Mon.-Sat. 1:00-6:00 Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987-3C G R E A T S E W I N G ! L O W P R I C E ! Sidewalk Sale Friday, Nov. 2 7 Saturday, November 2 8 f t O O O SPECIAL PRICE, Reg. Price$699 9 * 9 9 The BsmeHe 200 Is Incredible. Aflordebly priced, expertly engineered. And with features such as: ■ European made ■ 24 stitches ■Automatic buttonhole ■ Will sew any fabric At last. Easy portable sewing at a low, low price. And because quality-conscious Bernina oversees the production, you know It’s top-ot-the-llne. At botlom-end pricesi <BemeHe‘......... mtBERNIPtoB BUY NOW. AT THESE PRICES, WHY WAIT? The Sewing Room Next to Dockslde^estsurant 6330 Ctphit Drive, Clemmons 780-6200 __ ■HAPPY HOUSE „ MINIATURES ^ Dollhousos and Aeeostorlos 130 North Main Street , CImMI flMMMnihrtag Mqr MockSVillei N.C. vHmhw: t:«MbM (704)M4*14M OmmnI P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S ir Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet if Full Window Treatment if •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — ' See Us At 6395 Ccphis Drive, Clemmons' 766-9166 L e v a n - M e r e d i t h C o u p l e T o W e d : Ronald R. Levan announces the engagement of his daughter, Cin- ;' dy Sue Levan, to Dennis Freeman Meredith of Kernersville. Cindy is the daughter of Ronald R. Levan of Route 2, Mocksville, and Betty C. Levan of Pfafftown. She is a student of Davie High School. Meredith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Meredith of 1 Kernersville. He is a 1987 graduate of E^st Forsyth High School and is on active duty in the United States Air Force. A June wedding is planned. Buy 1 Biscuit (Any Kind At Regular Price) And Get 1 FREE With This Ad. Expires December 3, 1987 Good Only At Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Location 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I P r e - H o l id a y S a v in g s '90 Reg. 21.97 Mens black dress boot ORLON SOCKS 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Reg. 49.97 Mens cordovan boot with leather foot AFTER $3 REBATE on three 3-palr pkgs. $9 (3 pkgs) 99fpair — $3 rebate n n —33t rebate $6 (9 prs.) 66t (1 pr.) Shoe Showstore Hours; Mon.-Wed. 9:30-7:00; Thur. & FrI. 9:30-8;00; Sat. 9;30-7;00; Sun. 1:00.6:00 Scarf Seminar; On November 27th And December 3rd; At 7:00 P.M. New Scarves, and : Scarf Clips. Available Normaiii New Location: 37 Court Square • Mocksville, NC between Seaford’s Photo & The Shoe Box ^ . $ L 00 Admission iVlerle Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30 1335 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 636-4742 CHRISTMAS HOURS MON.—SAT. 8-6 Fresh - Live Christmas Trees Norway Spruce Balsam Fir Fraser Fir White Pine Hemlock Deadora Cedar PLANT AFTER CHRISTIWAS Hurricane Globes With Stands $ g 9 9 Have A Safe An Enjoyable Thanksgiving! SfecV"*'- 7 Ft. Artificial Christmas Trees 7' Canadian Pine OR 7’ Carolina Pine Ragular •129*« $89’’ 3 Lb. Bag Jumbo Shelled Peanuts $499 Candles Ribbon Wreaths Bows Garlands Nativities Ornaments Lights Closed Thanlcsgiving Day J a c k s o n 's C a f e t e r i a We Always Make It Special For You H a v e T h a n k s g iv in g D in n e r W i t h U s We w ill be open regular hours 11:00 A.M . - 2:00 P.M.; 4:30 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. Special Of The Day Turkey & Dressing Two Vegetable O f Your Choice $2.99 'e^sm A nice place, to meet your friends Be sure to reserve our private dining rooms early for your Christmas party. A U ID - M m c J W h e n you find the auto you w ant, First Federal has the A uto Loan you want. W e make it simple. O ur Consum er Loan Special ist is ready to customize a loan just for you. TTie right rate and the right terms. A n d in most cases, you get same-day approval. Tliere are a lot o f g o ^ reasons r you may need a loan. A t First Federal we are ready to work one on one w ith you to m eet your needs. You com e first at First Federal, w hether it’s lending, checking, or investing. W e are driven. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS We still do business person to person (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd • K»noidj Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr • Hanes Mall • I’d/kview Slioppin > Stanleyville > Clemmons !:4b-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 i L o u i s e S m i t h P i e r c e G o s p e l S o n g s P u b l i s h e d O n A l b u m s i;Continued From P. 1-C l' The lyrics of “Speak to Me” ad- ;5iress the pain and sorrow that are ;io often a part of life. “I think : depression is one of the worst ;lhings that a person can go ;3hrough, and grief,” she says. “If ;3>ny of these songs can help one ;^rson through that period, it’s ■worth it for me.” \'iSpeak to me, dear Jesus Your love overflow \Wor I feel so unworthy : 'Miat’s why I need to know. Pierce says it’s hard to pick a ijavorite of the songs she has wrlt- ijen. “Naturally I like all of them,” ■’^he says. • ‘J One that means a lot to her, jjhough, is “Is It Too Late?” — a ■ -iong about the land, recently •:>-ccorded by Columbia Records. Pierce says she was sitting in her : •,'troUse one morning trying to im- ■: '^Ine how God feels about the way ■: ^:^){S^le are treating the land, “and ' Ijv ^ld just see tears in His eyes.” : !:-|7<It’s really a sad thing, we’re lapsing 200 farms a day, ’ ’ she says. The 300-acre Big Oak Farm, which Pierce operates with her son, Tim Smith, is one of them. They recently sold their cattle as part of the federal government’s dairy buyout program. “They paid us to sell our milk cows to keep them from produc ing,” Pierce says. “Now North Carolina has a shortage of milk.” Ironically, the only cattle allow ed on the Big Oak Farm, named for the massive tree in front of Pierce’s house, are bulls. Overcoming the fear that one might harm another member of her family was difficult for Pierce, but she was able to work through it. She also got over the fear that something would happen to Gilbert Pierce, who became her second husband a year and a half ago. The first few months, “I panicked if he was five minutes late,” she says. Louise and Fred Smith had met Pierce while having their camper serviced at Out-Of-Doors Mart in Kernersville, where Pierce works as parts manager. When she took the camper back after the accident, “ (Pierce) wanted to know where Fred was,” she says. “I told him he had pass ed away that summer, and we later became interested in each other... kind of like a fairy story.” Are You with me, Jesus Help me to understand Touch me now, dear Jesus With Your helping hand. Now that she has found hap piness again, Pierce says she spends less time playing the piano. “I’ve been so contented with this new husband that I haven’t had the need that 1 had before,” she says. “Music has always been a release for me, for tension, worry, stress.” Pierce, whose name appears on the albums with her songs, says she is waiting to see how they sell before she submits any more. Songwriting is like gambling, she says. If a recording company is interested in a song, the writer must pay a substantial recording fee. If the record sells, the writer gets that back and more. If not, it’s a losing venture. Though she still has to recoup her investment, Pierce has a good track record. When she recorded one of two songs written back in the late 1950s and early 60s, Pierce sold all of the 500 records that were made. “That sort of inspired me,” she says. As for the ftiture, Pierce says she . hopes to publish a book of funeral music. “That sounds sort of mor bid, but it’s badly needed,” she says. Pierce knows from experience. She’s provided the music for funerals at Eaton’s Funeral Home for the past 25 years. So speak to me, dear Jesus That all the world can see All the pain and sorrow by Your Command must flee. Pierce’s music career goes back even ftinher. She was 16 when she started playing for church services. “An evangelist came through Davie County, and I played with him,” she says. When she married Fred Smith two years later. Pierce taught private piano lessons in her home. ‘ ‘I start^ with six in the communi ty,” she says. “Then I went back to college (she had taken some classes earlier) with three babies, two of them in diapers, and that wasn’t easy.” But Pierce earned her degree and went on to teach piano at Smith Grove and Farmington schools for 18 years. She has also served as organist and choir director at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, where she has been a member for the past 40 years. Pierce, who is also an aspiring artist and a grandmodier of six, You should hear what you’re missing. The custom-made !&e/?o//i‘ODE is comfortable, inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear! says she hopes her story will en courage other songwriters to sul> mit their work. “I feel like there’s a lot of good gospel songs out there,” she says. But if they’re recorded. Pierce is not likely to hear them. “This may sound really strange! but I don’t listen to gospel music, she says. “I don’t let anything in< spire me to follow somebody else’s music.” For me You walked to Calvary And there You died for me ; So speak to me. Lord Jesus ■ t; T)iat Your will in my life I might. see. Sm AI; Dr. F.W. Slate’s Medical Facility 256 Hospital St., Mocksvllle, NC naxt Wedneaday from 10:00 a.m. until Noon. SSP- W AL-M ART ___________________________________________ ___--- ---••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••« •••••• :::_____••••!__•••••••••••••••••••••••••••a• • • • • • a a a a a a a a•a a *« a a a a a a a a a•a a a a a a a a a a a a a a •••a a a a a a a a a a a a a ••••••••• •••••••I• • • • • • • • • • • • I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • a ::::::: aaaaaa*'. _ a aa aa a aa o •a a a a a a a • • • • • • • a - - '• • I• aa« • • a * aaaaa< a a a a - aa«a• •••• •••• •••a a a a a « *« « a aaa*««a««a aa«««a«*a*-_____#•••••••••••••• . .(••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• aaa• mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ia»' ■mmi mm ao 'mm -mmmmm “-mmmm mm «••••••!•••••••>••••••• aaa aa a aa a a aaaaaaai a aa aa a aa a a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a « « a a a a a a *a a a .•••••a « * « « a a a a * a « a a ( • • • • • • • • • e a a a a « « * a a • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • • • a••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••***** ^A.* •••••••••*•••••••••••• / , Sale4 $ - For Dishwashing Liquid•22 Ounces k \ $ 4 Pack Reg. $5 Special Value 2 Pack Video Tapes .T-120 Hour record F R E E C O F F E E A N D D O N U T S W I L L B E S E R V E D ! Sale Date: Store Hours: S a le P rice s M on.- S at. G oo d N ov. 9 To 9 2 4 tliru 2 9 S u n d a y 1 2 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 S a n ta W iii Be In S to re From 7 To 11 A .M . Location: 1 0 6 3 Y a d k in v ille Rd. M o c k sv iile , N .C Gill Wrap 3 Paci<• 3 Rolls *150 Square leot *30 Inch widlh Regal- CoHeemaker ii-asy-pour glass carale •Includes 25 lillers .Compactly styled • Makes ■1-10 cups ol collee ■ No, V-756't Reg. 12.96 I Pack I § Reg. 8.96 Mens e^Pack Hanes Briefs • P re-shrunk .Cotton• Sizes 30-42 1 SAVE 27%1 Toddlers Two Piece "cS"ron,aw,deassor,.^^^^^^^ ^orrA^llacTyllr^f.;sr2"Months 10 4 Toddler Reg. 6.93 Special UUESTB^D- ^alue 1 9 .6 4 1West Bend"Food Processor• Stainless steel cutting blades• Easy-grip handles on bowl and base «Pulse action or lock-on• No. 6490 Sale1.78Act II 6 Pack Microwave Popcorn• 3 5 Ourices each• Regular or Butter Pack WAL-MAHT’ S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLJCV'— out .i.tenlion lo Jwwo c-ve»y .lurnifi slock How«;vuf, it duu lo any unluioscun fi'itson. iin ileni IS not foi piitchHbu VAil M.irl Will I'jsuo a f^am Check on /uquoijt, lor thu rnurcti<ji)(iis<i lo 1)0 pufcfwsod {<1 the sitio pnco wlionover ofWill soil you a J.iinil;» i|(?»n .ii a cotiip;t»ablu tf;dut;lion in pfico W«* rof>L*rvL* tin* ngtit lo jifint fiuatitiiicr. Liimlations void in Ntiw O n N o v e m b e r 2 7 t h o u r s t o r e w i l l b e o p e n e a r ly f o r y o u r s h o p p in g c o n v e n ie n c e . C o m e t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h e S p e c i a l v a lu e s b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s o f 7 t o 1 0 a . m . D o n 't m is s t h e s e S p e c i a l O f f e r s ! O P E N S A T 7 K X ) A ■'.t DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987-5C“ A l l e n - J o u r n e y ;; C o u p l e P l a n f D e c . 1 9 W e d d i n g y;- 'jv Mrs. Barbara S. Allen of Mocksville and John G. Allen of Welcome ' 'announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Rena, to Charles ; ;Kevin Journey, son of Mrs. Wanda Journey of Route 2, Pilot Moun- :»tain and the late Bill C. Journey. r Miss Allen is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed r - by United Face Veneer Incorporated of Mocksville. Journey is a graduate of East Surry High School. He attended - 'Western Carolina University and Surry Community College. He is ■: employed by Armtex, Inc. • ’ Their wedding will take place on Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. in the Westfield •' .Baptist Church. Formal invitations will not be sent. Leaf Pick-Ups End Dec. 7 The last leaf pick-up will be Monday, Dec. 7, according to Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley. Completes Basic Pvt. David B. Watkins, son of David B. Watkins of737 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee, and Claudine W. Clark of Chicopee, Mass., has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, militaiy courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my history and traditions. He is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. Club Predicts 17 Highway Fatalities The N.C. State Motor Club estimates that 17 persons may die in traffic accidents this Thanksgiv ing weekend. The state will count its loll over a 102-hr. period beginning at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25, until midnight Sunday, Nov. 29. Last year 18 persons were kill ed and 2,454 injured on North Carolina highways during a similar period, while 20 were killed in 1985. “Thanksgiving is the time for family and friends to gather and count their blessings as Americans and North Carolinians,” said Dr. John G. Frazier ID, president of the statewide motor club. “But it will be a tragic weekend for far too many families whose members fail to use their seat belts.” “We have been fortunate in hav ing fewer traffic fatalities so far this year,” Frazier said. :7/y T h e s e E x t e n s i o n G u i d e l i n e s F o r C o o k i n g I H o l i d a y T u r k e y : * The turkey fills the house with ’.Its aroma, and the browned bird Imakes such a centerpiece on the Ttable. T/ Non-cooks in the family are im- i'pressed, but you know it was a .piece of cake. Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University, : offers the following guidelines for ' a tasty turkey. To roast a turkey, take out the packet of giblets and the neck. Put 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‘/4 pounds, cook it for2'/4 to 3 hours; • 9 to 12 pounds, cook it 3 to 3'A hours; • \2'A to 15'A pounds, cook it 4 to 5 hours; • 16 to 21 pounds, cook it 5 to 6 hours; • 21 '/4 to 26 pounds, cook it 6 to 7'A hours. Unstuffed turkeys lake about five minutes less per pound. Follow package 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 thermometer 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 cooking period using melted margarine or pan drippings. A loose tent of heavy-duty aluminum foil can keep the breast fi'om over-browning. 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 a turkey the night before; baking the stuffing in a separate pan is the preferred method. Shortcuts can give any bacteria present plenty of time to grow. The family may end up with flu-like symptoms in dicating food poisoning. When dinner is finished, remove the stuffing from the bird and refrigerate both. This is also a good time to slice and freeze meat for future sandwiches. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! io« »tr EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARflV PURCHASES ONLY SOHHV, OtSCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPEOAL OflDER, COUPON, SAU PHCES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ■14 s. Main St. C34-8918 U-Stop-N-Grill Highway 801 - Cooleemee, NC m # W ill Be Open fC' Thanksgiving Day Serving Turkey, Baked Ham, Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce, Potato Salad, Cream Potatoes, Green Beans, Corn, Sugar Peas, Apples, Deviled Eggs, Desserts - Pumpkin Pie and German Chocolate Cake We Will Be Taking Orders For Christmas Barbequed Shoulders NEW HOURS: Monday thru Sunday 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. COUNTING THE DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS? New Hallmark Advent Calendars create meaningful moments to herald the coming of Christmas! They’re Collectible, too! We Box And Gift Wrap FREE Only at Hallmark. 2ndin a series Katharine's HALLMARK SHOP S«IMNiry,NC 637-22601^7 Xjllrndrk C4idi. loc. DCCC can open doors to vour future in...Cosmetology Cosmetology is offered in conjunction with Lexington Beauty College and All-American Beauty Academy of Thomasville. Students may attend full-time during the day or part-time during the evening. Diplomas arc awarded by the beauty schools. Geriatric Nursing Assisjtant GcriniHc Nursing Assistant prq^ares individuals to work in a variety of health care sellings, Especially with the elderly.' 'Ihe first three weeks of the program meets all the criteria for' employment in nursing homes. Completion of an additional eight, weeks of the course qualifies persons for certiflcation as Geriatric Nursing Assistants. Scholarships are available to qualified applicants. Contact the Admissions Office for more information,' Register for winter quarter credit classes Monday, November 30, and Tuesday, December 1. For specific times, sec the DCCC lVin;er Quarter Schedule or contact the Admissions Office. DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College **Openlng Doors S/nce 1963*' Lcxlngtorv North Carolina 2729M 287 704/249-8186 or 919/475-7181P. O. Box 1287 An Equal Opportunity Afflmudve Action Institution* Mocksvlil*, NC Open Dally 9 To 9 Sunday 1 To 6B e n Fra n k lin Better quality fo r less! Thanksgiving Day S A L E Open Thanksgiving Day 10 A.l\/I. To 5:30 P.M. Thursday OniyI 1 All Christmas Giftwrap & Ribbon H 25% .1 Assortment : Thursday Onlyl All Christmas i ^ l l Decorations Entire Stock ^ M * Tree Llahts • Garland • Stockings Thursday Onlyl Ladies Sportswear Buy Two Get One “ FREE” Sale One Of Lesser Value Free. Choose From: Jeans, Blouses, Sweaters, Knit Tops, Active Wear I®Thursday Onlyl All Winter Gloves 25% „ Ladies — Mens' And Childrens S p e c ia ls Friday & Saturday Let Us Pack & Ship Your ChHstmas G ifti 6C^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 f o r t h D a v i e S t u d e n t s H o n o r e d F o r A c a d e m i c s The following were named to the Noijih Davie Jr. High first quarter ho^or roll: ; 7th Grade j il A’s — Greg Allen, Shawn Ba ney, Chad Helton, Jenay Keaton, Aimee Mackovic, Heather McDowell, Jason Miller, Dana Potts and Lori Sluder. A ^ honor roll — E.J. Autrey, Tony Barr, Thomas Becker, Sherri Blackwell, Patrick Bledsoe, Denise Boyd, Derek Branham, Natasha Caudill, Chasity Crotts, Matt Dajujghtrey, Adam Dorsett, Michel Duncan and Brad Groce. Afeo, Kenneth Groce, John Haines, Michelle Hardin, Jill Helderman, Jon Hottel, Naydean Howell, Diana Ijames, Casey JehWins, Marcus King, Amy Liyragood, Jason Lufiinan,'Paul Machtolff and Michelle McHan. Also, Brad Mecham, Allison Miller, Betty Myers, Rebecca Klyws, Jason Rice, Anna Robert- H0ward In Book '; !A*Route 2, Mocksville, man has b^n included in the 1987 edition :of "Outstanding Young Men In ;Alnerica.” : DDonald Calvin Howard will ap- ,'pear in the book which recognizes men between age 21 and 36 for 'ciWC and professional contributions ;to* their communities. son, Jeanie Robertson, Renee Scats, Heather Stout, Katrina Swisher, Bryan Thompson, Don nie Tilley and Brian Tribble. Also, Kathy Walker, Jon Ward, Shane Whitaker, Eric Wilkins, Joy Willard, Matt Wilson, Bert Win frey, Marc Womack, Paul Won- dracek, Stacy Wood and Penny Young. 8th Grade All A’s — Elizabeth Burnette, Matthew Carie, Adeline Hauser, Melissa Hendrix, Wendy Hoots, Jason Home, Kevin Mullis, Jeff Peters, Jennifer Seats, Wayne Smith and Elizabeth Sulecki. A/B honor roll — Lee Albarty, Tim Armstrong, Penny Arnold, Patrick Baity, Christie Barker, Jen nifer Baskette, Alton Beal, David Beamon, Karrie Beck, Amy Boyce, Brad Boyd, Denise Burton and Glenda Burton. Also, Kendra Carter, Rebecca IX' SENIOR CITIZEN’S ^ • DAY IS feVERY THURSDAY! off • EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM ^ROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON jlUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY S'WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. t • CASH *N0 CARnY PURCHASES OtHY MWY, BMCOUNT OOCS NOT ATPLY TO SKCtAL . i OMKR, COUKN, SALE l>IKES on UBOn ON WSTAllEP PURCHASES.__________ iWOCKSVIUE BUILDERS SUPPLY i«14 *. Main St. ; : «84.»9i» Cornatzer, Holly Covington, Alison Davis, Jennifer Felts, Lesley Garwood, Jeff Gough, Tabatha Hicks, Brandon Hilton and Kay Howell. Also, Jason Ireland, Matt Jones, Jenny Joyce, Christy Kenney, Sharon King, Courtney Krenach, Amber Livengood, Ashley Livengood, Shea Markland, Shane Mauldin, David McClannon, Terry Mullis, Brian Myers, April Oliphant, Laurie Pope, Chasity Reavis, Aaron Reese, Liz Regan, Meredith Sause, Lori Smith, Mis ty Smith, Steven Smith and Scott Snow. Also, Sandi Stevens, Joanna Stowe, Joe Strelka, Tonya Stroud, Vicki Thompson, Grace Trivette, Christa Truitt, April Tuttle, Cin dy Whitaker, Scott Whitaker, Laura Williams, Tammara Williams and Marci Wilson. 9th Grade All A’s — Joy Howard, Amy AND N Variety and The Fashion Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee A fter Thanicsgiving Sale a U /O Off On All Merchandise A t ■ * Sanitation Systems, Inc. 464 Depot Street W ish Y ou A Safe and H a p p y H o lid a y Season Hurry! / DECEMBER 1987 \ / ®M T W T F ,s \ 1 2 3 4 5 \/ 6 7 8 g 10 11 12 \ / IS 14 15 16 17 19 \/ 20 21 22 23 24 26 \ / 27 28 29 30 31 Mr. Jack says there is still time to get your family portraits done for Christmas. Seaford Photography 31 Court Square • Mocksville, NC p p o •V o ff p ric e outlet ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SAVING MONEY ON FAMOUS BRANDS OF FASHION CLOTH ING FOR THE SEA^? WELL, IF YOU HAVEN’T VISITED O I I O LATELY OR A FIRST T IM E * ^ f^ ^ SHOPPER, YOU CAN EXPECT GREAT FA SHIONS AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES... NOTHING OVER M5...N0T ONLY IS YOUR OPO STORE FILLED WITH CLOTHING VA LUES. YOU ALSO MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER OF A VCR OR AM/FM WALKMAN RADIO TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE! JUST REGISTER EACH VISIT TO OPO... 634-0158 Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-9883 HOURS: MON.—SAT. 9 TO 9; SUNDAY 1 TO B OPO WILL DRAW 3 NAMES AT EACH STORE LO CATION. (1) VCR GRAND PRIZE & (2) AM/FM WALKMAN RADIOS FREE. NO PURCHASE NE CESSARY. 1 WINNER PER FAMILY. (DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.) EMPLOYEES & IM MEDIATE FAMILIES OF OPO NOT ELIGIBLE. RE GISTER ONCE EACH VISIT TO STORE. REGISTER BETWEEN NOW AND 5:00 PM MON., DEC. 21, 1987. DRAWING TO BE HELD MON., DEC. 21, AT 6:00 PM OPO'S WA Y OF SA YING THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING! Ledbetter, Jon Myers iind Patrick Murphy. a /B honor roll — Sharon D. Allen, Tammy Allen, Jennifer Ar nold, Annette M. Bowles, Rhon da Campbell, Amy Carter, Leeanne Dorsett, Shane Dyson, Howard Ellis, George Ewing, Mindy Fearrington, Jamie Frye and Jamie Gmach.: Also, Angela Hackett, Adrienne Hagan, Anna Hallstrom, Tham Hanes, Amy Horton, Jay Hutchins, Jenny Jenkins, Sheny Jones, Kathy Ligon, Christy Longworth, Wen dy Lowder, Emily Masura, Stephanie Maus and Robin Meadows. Also, Bryan Mills, Wayne Mock, Alex Nail, Jennifer Nelson, Tom Owens, Gina Pierce, Michelle Riddle, Tanja Sherden, Brian Speas, Danielle Spry, Traci Tucker, Amy Weatherman and Traci Wright. Shop Downtown Mocksville Friday Nights Til 9 P.M. PHOTO CENTER SPECIALS! SUPER SAVINGS ----------ON---------- Film Developing r I I I I I I I I I Ih. — -.— — COUPON—•1 ICOLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPING(CMI ptoceuonly) ____ ___1 Exposure Roll....................... 1 Exposure Disc........... ........... 2 . 8 8 Exposure Roll......................... 4 .4 83 6 Exposure Roll...... ..................5 .8 8 ‘ I I #22971 Offer good on single set of standard size prints. Limit one roll with this coupon (not valid with any other coupon). Limited time offer. Ask for details. Coupon redeemable at this store only. Offer Good Nov. 20 Thru Dec. 4, 1987 Only. When it comes to your health, there is no_substitute. Fosfer-Raueh Drug Co. Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC L o s e w e i g h t i n ’ 8 8 w i t h o u r 8 w e e k s f o r ’8 8 » Vi 'I I J- I I.♦ iJ-ir « -iV f •'V* ♦ i ■''' i Teniplalion. 1( comc.s with (he holiclay.s. And in many ca.sfs, it lingers on in the form of unwanted pounds in the iiiontlis to follow. Well you’fe in luck. Because with Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, 3'^ou can enroll now and diet afJer the holid.iys with our 8 WeeLs for $88.00* Holiday Weight Loss Special. It’s the ver^' same (lill-serviee weight loss program that’s helped so many lose so much. And at signilieant savings. Our professionally supervised, nutritionally sound, real food diet assures you the weight loss of up to 4 pounds per week. What’s more, our weight loss counselors support you every day, every pound of the way. They helijyou keep the weight oir, too.So don’t let temjitation jnit a damjier on your holida}'. Call Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers for your appointment today. Aller all, our 8 Week.s for .$88,00* Holiday Weight Loss Sjjeeial is a gin worth giving- to ^'(nirself. 0 766-4768 6353 Cephls Drive (Behind Dockslde Sealood) Clemmons, NC 27012 724-5599 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, NC arA Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. W ith you every day, every pound o f the w'ay.'’ • • •Not valid with any other oiler. Excludes products and medical lees. Each Center Independently Owned and Operated.Oiler Expires-. Dec. 4,19B7 " ' iyw7C\)p) rj^hi Phyiiiidns WJ-IGUl IX^SSCVnlofbuf AntcruM, hu- • Aktun. (.)hio443U ljfli.CHRISTMAS C O D E C$«6HOPPINGOrnCC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987—7C .'A'-1 /r ’ FLIRSiITURE NOV. 28th; 9AM to 6PM • MON., NOV. 30th; 9A1 85” sofa features olefin blend coyer in matched floral stripe. Trim js cherry finished maple. SOFA ONLY $499 MATCHING 62” LOVESEAT......... WING CHAIR. 4-pc. honey pine group includes double-to-queen size bed, hutch mirror, dresser & 5-drawer chest. 4-PC. SUITE Includes lootboard$599 MATCHING NIGHT TABLE $ 1 2 9 ■ rrr.ta- JO-,'Vn.w,Funr 1 'V«pm’r I , ■p»S3>Hr: Etagere in glass and brass finish $69 SPECIAL BUY! Lighted curio in pecan finish «138 GREAT BARGAIN! Deluxe style entertainment center in pine finish S 1 9 9 FANTASTIC VALUE! Pine finished entertainment center for all components $99 OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! Double bed in genuine solid brass with frame (Includes head board & foolbcard) $399 • Twin ..»299 • Queen »449 • King . .$499 5-pc. group in solid oak & Table oak veneers has 42’’ table and with 18” leaf & 4 side chairs. 4 chairs $599 Rattan dinette with 4 upholstered Breuer’s chairs & 42” squared g ass table top. Table and 4 chairs r».--i'"■\ FANTASTIC VALUES FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO!ektctro bnqd ' AM/FM mini stereo with headphones $ g 9 9 Fireplace screen $1095 10,000 BTU convection style kerosene heater has 1.6 gal. tank $79 5-pc. brass plated fireplace tool set $1995 Electronic keyboard has 8 preset rhythms $ 4 9 9 5 YAMAHA® Country oak finish adds style to end or cocktail table COCKTAIL OR END TABLEI YOUR CHOICE Cedar-lined chest in cherry finish $19995 Oak finished “ S” curve roll-top desk $299 RIDGEWAY® Special edition Grandfather’s clock In frultwood finish 78 V2’ TALL!S499 Ypur^hoice of small appliances; ^qgg 24" Ginger jar lamp $888 steam & dry Iron TOASTMASTER' 2-slice toaster 2'/2-qt. Crock Pot* by RIVAL 9.75 cu. ft. compact refrigerator/freezer $299 RANGER® Water-saver 18-lb. washing machine $399 M ^kC hef ' SALE IN EFFECT AT ALL AREA STORES! WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT! No banks or finance companies ever involved!/ FRI., NOV. 27th: 9AM to 9PM SAT., NOV. 28th: 9AM to 6PM MON., NOV. 30th: 9AM to 6PM 3 2 2 S . M a i n S t r e e t S a l i s b u r y , N . C . 2 8 1 4 4 P h o n e : ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 - 3 9 1 1 Favorite Teachers ;i ‘S h e K in d o f M a d e M e H e r P i g P a l — O i n k , O i n k ’ 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 : By Kathy Chaffin : Davie County Enterprise-Record •>When students at Mocksville Middle School were asked to write an essay about their favorite teacher, Jason Tomlinson chose Mrs. (Faye) Donahue as his topic. Jason, a sixth grader, said he remembers her most by her glow ing smile and love for pigs. "Whenever she got mad, I would always cheer her up by go- , ing, ‘oink, oink,’ ” he wrote in his : essay. ‘‘She would die laughing. ; She kind of made me her pig pal oink, oink.” , y Donahue taught Jason when he lattended William R. Davie ;Elementary School. ;■ Jill Rowe, a fifth grader at ’Mocksville Middle, chose her ‘mother as her favorite teacher. ;‘-‘She makes everything look so iMsy to me,” she said. ;> Jill’s mother is a nurse. Beth Campbell, a fourth grader, said her favorite teacher is Mrs. (Mary) Perryman at Mocksville Elementary School. “I like her because she tells you things you wouldn’t learn until you’re in high school,” she wrote in her essay. ‘ ‘She also helps you enjoy all sub jects.” Best of all, Beth said Perryman lets students have a 15-minute play period if they’re good. Two students chose Mr. (Bill) Seabrook as their best teacher ever. “We sang and played games every morning,” said fifth grader Angie Burnett in her essay. “He greeted you with a warm and friendly smile.” Seabrook also played his guitar, wrote Cynthia Ellis, who is in the fourth grade. “He’s gone to a foreign coun try now,” she said. “He’s the best and only kindergarten teacher I have ever liked.” We’ve all w ritten'to Santa. Now Santa writes back! Wh'.A You.can help Santa share ' his love by ordering a personal letter from the North Pole. Each letter will contain a personal message and a surprise from Santa. To order, send child's name, age, address, and gift item child may receive for Christmas. Include $3.25 per child, check or money order, and mail to: Verbatim Word Processing Services 4680 Brownsboro Road, Suite A4 Winston-Salem,' North Carolina, 27106 Attn: Santa Claus This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER H a v e Y o u r B lo o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d F R E E T h is S U N D A Y F R O M 1-5 p . m . November 29, 1987 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest tliat there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently symp- lomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. Redken Salon Perms. For curls so natural you could lie. From daybreak to day's end, the 80's woman is on Ihe move. Her life is busv, hectic, hi-tech. She looks her best because shhe wants to... because she has to. Rcdkcn permanent waves were created with the 80's woman in m ind. A dd the creative expertise of our stylists and you'll have the look that's suileil to your needs and lifestyle. Redken salon perms... because we know more about hair. I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u Introduces Sonya Diane Lee To Our Staff Of Qualified Stylists WESBVOOD VIU/CE SHOPPING CENTTER aUlMONS 766 «74 or 7668047 HIGHWAY 155 MOCKSVIOE 6J4-5005 KEDKtN Seabrook, who formerly taught at Mocksville Eleinentary, is now teaching at an Army base in Germany. Fifth grader Rodney Evans said Mrs. (Gladys) Scott, who taught him in the second grade at Mocksville Elementary, is his favorite teacher. “I wish I could have Mrs. Scott every year,”.he said. Christina Hodges, also a fifth grader, chose Miss (Nelda) Chunn to write about. “She taught me a lot of good habits, and I respect her for that,” Christina said. “She was considerate and fair. She was my favorite teacher and my best friend.” Paul Harpe said he likes Mrs. (Alexandra) Jackson at the middle school best because “she is nice and helps you learn a lot.” Paul is in the fifth grade. Five fiftli graders chose Mrs. (Gaye) Carothers, who teaches a combination, fourth-and-fifth- grade class at the school, as their favorite teacher. Matt Foster said: “She is kind, nice and understanding ... She is very short. Sometimes she lets us have candy. She does a lot of ftin stuff.” Carothers also teaches her class new things, said Wayne Davis. “She reads us new books after she has finished the other ones,” he wrote. “She is nice and she makes lear ning fun,” said Ginnie Leonard. Tania Sine wrote in her essay: “I’ve had good teachers in the past like Mrs. (Pauline) Eanes (at Mocksville Elementary) but Mrs. Carothers is my very be.st.” Brad Strader couldn’t choose between Eanes and Carothers so he picked them both. “She (he didn’t specify which) spanked me but on things I needed and I understand,” he wrote. Alice Barnette was named District office person of the year. MES Secretary Receives Award Alice Barnette, secretary at Mocksville Elementary School, was awarded a plaque for office personnel of the year at the Distict 5 Association of Educational Of fice Personnel meeting Nov. 11. Barnette’s name was submitted from the Davie County unit with names from Cabarrus, Davidson, Iredell, and Rowan counties. She was chosen based on her involve ment in the Association on the local and state levels. Barnette has participated on numerous state committees and served as president of the Davie County unit for two years. She has also been secretary for District;5 for three years. In March, her written resume of contributions to the Association will be judged against other district, winners for the state title. , ■ Barnette is the first represen tative from Davie County to win this awarcL__________ B I G , B I G , S A L E ! Our Doors Close At 5:30 Wednesday, Nov. 25th...0pen Friday, Nov. 27 G irl’s Birthstone Rings 14 Kt. 10 Kt. Cash *3695 Layaway All Months Available Sand D ollar Charm s $1495 Nuggett Jewelry ..«119»» sll!;rwa,ohS495''» Ladies J ^ R in g ........... .....«149« $3098 Super Wide Maris Bracelet $1200 Fresh Water Pearl Jewelry Bracelet........... 16” Necklace. Dangle Earrings. $1995 $4995 $ 2 0 9 5 GOLD RUSH Friday & Saturday Herringbone 6/>>iQe Bracelets.......................... Chains..............................«3995 18” Rope Chains SOOK for Him or Her............................................^ Diamond Cut Rope Bracelets $5995 Nuggett Earrings Diamond Cut $3695 Beautiful Cultured Pearl Earrings With Diamond Drops14 Kt Most Chains 50%Off Retail! Shrim p Earrings FREE 14 Kt. Heart Charm to first 50 Customers Friday Only D iam ond Earrings 14 Kt.$2995 14 Kt. $1995 S p e c ia l G r o u p O f R i n g s Friday And SalurdayFriday And Salurday Sale Price.s Clearly Marked So You Don’t Have To Ask! Door BusterSapphire & Diamond Compare Anywherel...Anywherel From $4995 This Collection! CA :;n ^amc D tA M O N D \ DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE GOLD GALLERY 704-634-5216 NO LAYAWAYS ON SOME ITEMS ‘ f . ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, t^V EM BER 26, 1987-9C W o s p i t a ! P R P r o g r a m W i n s A w a r d A campaign to market Davie County Hospital’s Xeromam mography Center was named the top speciflc public relations and marketing program during 1987 by the Carolinas Society of Public Relations and Marketing (CHPRMS). The first place ‘ award was ^presented during the society’s an nual conference last week at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. Kalhy Tomlinson, Davie County Hospital community relations coordinator and project designer, accepted the award. She was one of approx imately 200hosptial marketing and public relations professionals from Nortli and South Carolina attending the three day conference. Davie County Hospital’s cam paign was designed to increase out patient utilization of its newly in stalled Xeromammography Center. As a means of marketing the center, the ho.spital joined forces with the locally based chapter of the American Canccr Society to launch an aggressive campaign against breast canccr. It was the Hospital’.s goal to express that a mammography could target breast cancer in its earlie.st stages when cure rates are near 100 percent, Tomlinson said. The actual campaign consisted of public service announcements aired Santa Land Opens Dec. 3.4 ' Santa Land will open in the former R&J Sports building at I; Willow Oaks Shopping Center on Monday, Dec. 14. i -'I' “ISanta Claus will be featured dong with his reindeer. Frosty the bowman and a teddy bear. Pic tures with Santa will be taken for a fee. Santa Land, co-siwasored by tlie Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department and the Willow Oaks merchants, will be open daily from 6 to 8 p.m. through Dec. 23. on area radio stations, a brochure distributed through various sources to Davie’s female population, and a series of advertisements publish ed in the Davie County Enterprise- Record. The print advertising campaign focused around a full page adver-. tisement featuring a color photograph of Lee Coble, former hsopital employee, and her !8-month-old granddaughter. Mrs. Coble underwent a masectomy several years ago and continues to wage a successful battle against breast cancer. She currently heads the local Cancer Society’s “Reach To Recovery” program. The advertisement announced the Hospital’s introductory mam mography price set at $30 during the one-month campaign in May. Hospital officials estimated that 200 women would participate in the campaign. However, response was overwhelming with a total of 1300 women scheduling mam mographies during the campaign. “ It’s always flattering when a professional organization such as CHPRMS recognizes one’s work, but it’s secondary to what the cam paign meant to Davie residents,” said Tomlinson. “The real reward is that Davie County Hospital helped deter breast cancer by bringing lifesaving mammography services to 1300 women.” Dan DesNoyers, support ser vices director, and Lynn Doss, education coordinator, also represented Davie County Hospital at the awards ceremony. F iv e G e n e r a t io n s Five generations of the Cates family shown here include, from' ,i left: Robert Phillip Ireland II of Yadkinville; great-great-:, grandmother Lula Cates of Winston-Salem and baby Matthew Paul Ireland of Yadkinville; great-grandmother Dorothy Cates Trivette of Mocksville; and grandmother Brenda Trivette irelwd-' of Mocksville. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE MIGHT! DES\RCJ(ER PKTROS THE. SENS.,' ^ SOOOENW TV\E SPlHS, OUT OFCOHTUOL! IT'S CNJGHT m ^ W RlPOOL! WITUIN (AOMEHTS THE C.\MAT VESSEL PIPS \TS HUU, \HTO THE StJlRUNG VORTDC N® IS HEVER SEEK AGWH.' OH HO! > HERE GOES T\AEREST OF THE NKNV.' ARE'<WLEmN& •w E m oyr. , AUmY/^- j ^ 'UY■ i U'. FRIDAY & SATURDAV O N L Y All Sales Final./...vDoore Open At 10 A.M. Friday, Open Late D iam ond W aterfalls ^ SA V E! w 1/4 carat....................$18995 1/2 carat....................$399»0 '• 1 carat.....................$699®® . 7-Diamond Clusters 1^ carat.$12995 Diam ond Clusters $ 2 0 9 5 Give H er A D iam ond For Christm as Vt C arat Solatire V-i Carat Pendant Or Ring S249! Marquise Diamonds starting At Up $69®5 $9995 ^ Matching Diamond Bands vjt:. - -....: w His Hers $399 Dinner Ring Our Best V* Ct. Diamond Earrings SI 9 9 2 DAYS fieg. »399 V10, 1/5, 1/4, 1/3, 1/2, 3/4, 1 Carat All On Sale Now! Wide Band Fashion Cluster «299 V4 Carat V2 Carat $439 Wide Band Diamonds $7995 3-Diamond Ring 16 Diamonds $368! V2 carat total weight 14 kt. yellow gold Hurry, less than 10 left! 25 D iam ond Clustery 1/4 Ct.......................$149 1/2 ct...............$299 1 ct................$499 2 ct..............$1099 Only one each of this style. Cash only - no layaway or charge DIAM O ND > •'w M nruc»/it i GOLD GALLERY 7rtii.K ia.5216 NO LAYAW AYS 01^ SftlWi: Shop Downtown Mocksville Friday Nights Til 9 P.M. 1 0 -IM tp Dr. Ernest Young^er, M .D. is accepting new patients specializing in internal medicine: ' • Diabetes • High Blood Pressure • Anemia • ^ ^ • Heart Disease • Lung and Kidney Diseases • O ffice Hours; JO-5 M,T,W,F & Evenings by appointmenl ^ Thursday by appointment only •' 3010 Maplewood Ave. Suite 116, Winston-Salem, NC 760-4940 Buy A Whopper (At Regular Price) Get The Second One FREE With This Ad. Expires December 3, 1987 Good Only At Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Location I- >.!•;i "I I Thanlaaiuina Day Buffet The Entire Family Will Enjoy “’Real” Turkey and Dressing Glazed Sugar Cured Ham Whole Roast Sirloin Of Beef Cranberry Sauce Tray Glazed Candied Yams Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Sauteed Green Beans Almondine Pinto Beans w/Onions Sweet Corn Turnip Greens Salad Bar Corn Bread, Rolls w/Butter Large Dessert Selection w/Pumpkin Pie Adults $9.95 12 And Under $4.50 Children Three and Under Free 10% Discount For Senior Citizens At 1-40 ExIU S v m ; Call For Reservations 766-9121 Clemmons, NC lOC-DAVIE (ioUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1987 I’ I > •/' , l iI "V: I---' ,-- ./\ ?■ kv.-;j.v • K5B " l / I / l Q S f P * - 1 1»«7 StRVICF. rwffmDiREnt)«s ■ 129 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main SI. tClommons WInslon-SalemBeynolda Rd. jHBf S. Main St. Winslon-Salam LoxlnglonDavio Phono No. 998-3428 B l u e B a y S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t Open futs.-Frl. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 CloMd on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Togothor We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v ic e'Services For Over 28 Years ’ Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial • Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville ....634-5600 Complements of ^ c fk Department Store North Main Street Mocksville Shan a 3iii Slou'-^ .'962 Yadkln\ Road Mocksville 634-6115 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2762 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 GIFT GIVING IN BIBLICAL TIMES IN THE BIBLE, SIFTS I^AVE BEEN GIVEN FOR COUNTLESS REASONS. BV FATWERS TO SONS/ AS A DOWRY TO A DAUGHTER ON WER MARRIAGE, BV TT-IE BRIDESROOM TO THE FATHER OF THE BRIDE, TO FELLOW MEN OUT OF SOOD WILL OR TD SECURE A FAVOR. AS A CASE IN POINT, TAKE THE EXAMPLE OF JACOB'S 6IFTS TO WIS BROTHER ESAU. JACOB, AFTER YEARS OF SEPARATION FROM HIS BROTHER, WAS FACED WIT^^ THE GRIM FACT HE MUST ME^T ESAU WHOM WE HAD WRONGED IN THE PAST. AS A GIFT OF REPENTANCE HERE IS WHAT JACOB 6AVE="TWO HUNDRED SHE-SOATS, AND TWENTY HE- GOATS,TWO HUNDRED EWES, AND TWENTY RAMS, THIRTY MILCH CAMELS WITH THEIR COLTS, FORTY KINE, AND TEN BULLS, TWENTY SHE-ASSES, AND TEN FOALS.'" THAT'S SAVINS VOU' ARE SORRY IN A BIS WAV! THE GIFTS REQUIRED TTO EU^RTER FOR A WIFE WERE ALSO VERV IMPORTANT WHEN ONE REALIZES THAT TWE CONCERNED FATHER OF THE BRIDESROOM HAD TD ARRANGE FOR THEM TO BE TRANSPORTED........ FOI? SUCH A JOLH^NEV, THE5?E IS MUCH TO BE PONE.' E ato n F u n e ral H o m e 328 North Miln Strcat Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 I. MO Mockivlll*, NC Phone 634-043<' I f * WIWOT aiw f ■ Mwn ‘n' flip'. Iwc. Copyright, 1980, John A. lehtl, Distributed Linage-Plus, P. 0. Box 6B4,Middletown. N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Village 18, Camarillo Co. 93010 ASSEMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C.Rov. Curlis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST Adv»nc« Baptist Church Hwy. 001 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evenifjg Worship Wednesday Dlbio Study 9:45 T. m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Croek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hiahwav 601 North nt MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship \ 1 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30pm.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 ’ Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahatn Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92, Mocksvllto Jim Grydor, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Croek Churdi Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ChinaQi-apin Cnurch Road of( Hwy. 601 COMMUr^TY BAPTIST CHURCH GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road Rov. Graham Wqpten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.• Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADO^BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. BOt, Farmington Yatos Wilkerson. pastor Sunday School , 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen/lce 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMESCROSSR 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service SROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School__ _jy _____Worship Service CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 o.m. 11:00 a.m. 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 001 oil Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Rond Rov. David Gilbroath Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Edgewood Baptist Church Highway'801 North Cooloemee, N C Rev. D C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Sunday Worship i 1:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p rnWednesday Service _ _ 7 00 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH^ Farmington RoadSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 o.m.Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Stro<it W. Paul niggti. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.mMorning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. 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 east on Hwy. 64 Sjndey School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6. Mocksville Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Seni-ice 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.. . . 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road olf Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 620 Depot St.. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sor.'Ico 11:00 a,m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rov. Charles Hensley, pastor Sundoy School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 o.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 Soivice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIM VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p m. CHURCH OF QODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesdoy FTH 7:00 p m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 0 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD DwighI Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ico , 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m, Wednesday Service 7:00 p m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a mSunday School 10:50 a m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CllEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel MIddlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rov. David Wright, pastor Sunilay School Worship & Holy Communion INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.. Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Roed .BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rodland Road olf htwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRov. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 o.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch Scnool 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pasior 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Cornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVJLLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st 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 Main Street. MocksvilleRov. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, paslor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd, 3rd & Sth SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED MET>10DIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslor Rt. 6, Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.M0CK8 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHimCH Rt. 5. Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.,Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday ^ ^Sunday SchoolWorship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UnUON UNITED METH0IN8T CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship S«vic« 11 a.m. OAK ^ROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East SALE 10:00 a.m. i SALeM united METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sth Sunday Church Scnool 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobbv G. Swalm. pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School ' 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 4th & Sth SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m..Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m^ UNION CHAPEL METHOOiSrCHURCirJames Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd, & 5lh Suriday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf. paslor aiXBY presR tS iVnch ur chFork Church Road al Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.paator Sunday School 9-45 a mWorship Service 11:00 a m1st & 3rd Wednesday • Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIrat Praabytartan Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.WISUVAN LJBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH 'A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hosplial Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Wofi/ilp 7:30 p.m.MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jaaus Christ Of Lattaf Day Sdnti 869 Hardison St.. Mocksvllla Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.^12 NoonMVINTN DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, paslorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.rflNTiCOSTAL HOUNiSt CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCK&VILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11:0&^a.mEvening Service 6:00 p.mEvang^lstlc 7:00 p.m Wednesday Service 7:30 p.mREDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS James Stowe, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockivlile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkln¥llle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MocktvHIa, 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 ILL E S H E L L S E R V IC E 189 Gaither Street IMocksvliie, 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 H O R N S ’ S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 FMturtng B rM kfttt 24 Hr*. 7 Dtyw A Wm K 2 Eggt, Stui. LInki, Fmh Home Friei, ChllM Onnge Julc* MM 834-3750 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goode, Grocerlee and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attqiid The Church Qf Your Choice-Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. M ond^ thru Saturday WDSL i obituaries I*'/*■ < * I I it'- I i ' l l i i j Maye Livengood THOMASVILLE - Miss Maye Livengood, 91, resident of Triad United Methodist Home in Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the Triad Home. She was a native of Davidson County, and a retired employee of Southern Railway. Miss Livengood was a • member of Heidelberg United Church of Christ. Surviving are four nieces, Mrs. Shirley Baker, Mrs. Elsie Morris, and Patricia Livengood, all of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Alice Roberts, Tecumseh, Neb.; five nephews, Clarence J. Livengood, Winston-Salem; the Rev. Archer Livengood, Mocksville, Stanley Livengood, Chariotte, David L. Liyengood and Gerald Livengood, both of Thomasville, and 15 great- nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Thursday, Nov. 19, in Heidelberg United Church of Christ. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park in Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to the Triad United Methodist Home, 1249 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104. Mrs. Repta B. Motes I Mrs. Repta Bracewell Motes, M, formerly of Bingham St., Mocksville, died late Friday night iaf Autumn Care Convalescent Center, where she was a resident. Funeral services were held Sun day, Nov. 22, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Rev. Marshall Brantley and Rev. Harrison Hickling. Burid followed in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Motes was bom in Bristol, Fla., to the late Moses and Mary White Bracewell. She was a homemaker and a member of 'Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. ; Her husband, Marcus Landsey Motes, preceded her in death in 1960.Survivors include two daughters, .orraine Wagner, Rt. 7, Mocksville and Louise Ballinger, Wichita, Kan.; one son, Robert Motes, Rt. 16, Lexington; 15 grandchildren and two stepgrand- children. Mae Foster Phelps Mae Foster Phelps, 75, of Route 4, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Nov. 17, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday, Nov. 19, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Con cord United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocksville 27028. Bom Aug. 31, 1912, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late James Robert and Carrie Bassett Foster. A homemaker, she was retired from Fran-Ray Residential Care. She was a member of Concord United Methodist Church, where she was active in the United Methodist Women. Her husband, Georgle Lee Phelps, died March 7, 1985. Survivors include five daughters, Colleen Miller and Mary Alice Flanagan, both of Route 4, Sylvia I Reavis of Route 1, Dorodiy Tarlton of Hillsborough, and Geraldine Haynes of Lexington; three sons, Bud, Tom, and J.W. Phelps, all of Route 4; a brother, John Frank Foster of Homestead, Fla.; 24 grandchildren; and 25 great- grand^ilc^en. James Wilson Poole Mr. James Wilson Poole, 77, 157 West Church Street, Mocksville, died Monday, Nov. 16, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday, Nov. 19, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted S i ■; by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Chapter of the Heart Fund. Mr. Poole was born in Iredell County to the late Cornelius and Salomie Peacock Poole. He was retired from Ingersoll-Rand Cor poration. He was a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Katherine Smith Poole, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Godbey, Greensboro, and one son, Clyde Boole, Salisbury. *Bud’ Sanford RICHFIELD - Edwin Cowles “Bud” Sanford Jr., 59, of Route 1, died Friday, Nov, 20, at Cabar rus Memorial Hospital after an illness. Graveside services were held Monday at Rowan Memorial Park. Powles Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Bom Jan. 4, 1928, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Edwin Cowles Sanford and Marguarite Charles Sanford. He received his education in the Davie County schools and was a self- employed carpenter. He was a Navy veteran of Worid War II. Survivors include a brother, Calvin Sanford, of Richfield. John Rouse John Francis Rouse, 48, of Route 7, Mocksville, formerly of Route 1, Chilhowie, Va., died Sunday, Nov. 22 at a Greensboro Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Bet ty Garrett Rouse of Mocksville; two sons, John Steven Rouse and Mark Anthony Rouse, both of Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Suzan) Necessary of Ab ingdon, Va. and Mrs. Richard (Robin) Martin of Winston-Salem; one brother, Robert Rouse of Ab ingdon; two sisters, Mrs. Bill (Martha) Owens and Mrs. Linda Ritchie both of Bluefield W.Va.; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Garrett of Marion Va.; two grand sons, Stewert Martin and Nicolas Rouse. Funeral services will be Wed. at 2 p.m. at Barnettes Funeral Chapel with the Reverend David Neitch, the Reverend Michael Porter, and the Reverend Otis Barker officiating. Burial will follow in the South Fork Cemetery with military honors provided by the Marion VFW Post 4667. The family will receive friends tonight at the funeral chapel from 7-9. Stella W. Swicegood WOODLEAF - Stella Williams Swicegood, 83, of Route 1, died Sunday, Nov. 22, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, con ducted by Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Born May 14, 1904, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Marion and Irene Dedmon Williams. She was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Her husband, Kelly Andrew Swicegood, died in 1981. Survivors include a daughter, Deanie McDaniel of Route 1; five sons, Paul and Bill Swicegood, both of Route 2, Salisbury, John W. Swicegood of Winston-Salem, Lawrence Swicegood of Route 2, Cleveland; and Reid Swicegood of Charlotte; 25 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. Ervin R. Tutterow SALISBURY - Ervin R. Tut terow, 82, of 114 W. 12th St, died Tuesday, Nov. 17, at his home. The funeral was held Thursday, Nov. 19, in the Summersett Memorial Chapel, conducted by tlie Rev. R. Marsden Kitley, pastor of Shiloh United Methodist Church in Granite Quarry. Burial follow ed in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. Bom May 11, 1905, in Davie County, he was a son of the late James A, and Dora Poole Tut terow. Retired after 52 years with Seaboard Railway as a car inspec tor, he was a member of St. Paul’s Lu^eran Church in Hamlet and the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, Lodge 6142. Survivors include his wife, Rachel Jacobs Tutterow, whom he married March 27, 1932; three daughters, Mrs. Lewis (Betty) Jacobs Jr. of Granite Quarry, Mrs. Richard C. (Peggy) Norcutt of Lin- colnton and Mrs. Gregory H. (Phyllis) Seaford of Salisbury; Two brothers, Charlie Tutterow of Mocksville and James Tutterow of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Dwight Petrea of Rockwell and Mrs. James Livengood of Salisbury: seven grandchildren; and one greatVgrandchild. L a s h G a i t h e r S a n f o r d S r . D ie s A t T lie A g e O f 7 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1987-llC Workshop Planned 1 At Catholic Mission Lash Gaither Sanford Sr., 76, of 3804 N. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, S.C., died Friday at his home after a long illness. He had been associated with the family’s business, Sanford Motor Company in Mocksville, for more than 50 years. He was bom in Mocksville to the late Ruftis Brown and Adelaide Gaither Sanford. Sanford was a charter member and past president in the Mocksville Rotary Club, having received his 50-year pin. He was also a member of the Mocksville Lions Club. He had served as a deacon in First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, where he had been a life-long member before joining First Presbyterian Church of Myr tle Beach. Sanford was a 32nd degree Mason, and also had received a 50-year pin from the Masons. James Adam Wood ROCKWELL — James Adam Wood, 59, of Route 2, died Sun day, Nov. 22, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of two and one-half weeks. The funeral was to be at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Northcrest Chapel of Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove, conducted by the Rev, Frank Barwig. Burial was to follow in Greenlawn Cemetery. Born Dec. 22, 1927, in Cabar rus County, he was a son of the late Kenny Vance Wood and the late Lula Bell Watts Reynolds. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was a member of Pine Ridge Baptist Church in China Grove. He was employed in the maintenance department of the China Grove Cotton Mills. Survivors include his wife, Mary “Sissy” Barwig Wood; three sons, Hoyle “Sonny” Wood of Rock well, Bobby Wood of Landis and Kevin Wood of the home; four daughters, Vickie Cook of Mocksville, Tammie Graham of Salisbury, Shelley Matthews of Concord, Gail Gilbert of Kan napolis; a sister, Deanie Sells of Landis; his stepfather, Dave Reynolds of Landis; and 13 grandchildren. A s s e m b l y S e t I n D e c . Jehovah’s Witnesses of .N.C. Circuit No. 2 will hold an annual assembly in the Greensboro Col iseum Exhibition Building on Dec, 5-6. Wallace L. Barford, presiding overseer of the local congregation, said that Mocksville Witnesses will be joined by 2,500 delegates. “The convention theme,” said Barford, “will be ‘The Excelling Value of Serving Jehovah,’ The program will dwell on the unique privilege of serving Jehovah God at this particular time. Jesus Christ set the perfect example of single- minded service to God. Christians must not only acquire his mental attitude but also maintain it,” Bar ford said, “T.he assembly program will help us analyze our individual ser vice to God, to identify the positive qualities that are so vital to whole hearted worship and to see wherein we can make progress. Youths will receive encouragement and will be helped to examine their sense of values in matters related to sports, motion pictures and television pro grams. The youth will also be en couraged to continue participating in the meaningful activity of the ministry,” Barford said. “Another portion of the program will give specific attention to fami ly matters. It is titled, ‘Building Up a Household That Serves Jehovah’,” Barford concluded. Circuit ministers will join Paul D. Moske and Charles Waller, District and Circuit overseers, on the program. Moske is scheduled to deliver the principal public address on the sub ject, “The Worid’s Values or the Bible’s — Which?” Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.m. Sanford His wife, Caroline Long San ford, survives. Other sur vivors include: one son. Col onel Lash Gaither Sanford Jr., San An tonio, Texas; two daughters, Adelaide San ford Carter, Salisbury, and Caroline San ford Vaughn,, Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Hansford Sams, Atlanta, Ga.; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Monday at Joppa Cemetery, Mocksville, with Masonic Graveside Rites by the Rev. Leland Richardson. The family requests that memor- rials be made to the chairty of their choice. 4 - H e r s M e e t i On Friday, Dec. 4, Sister Mary Thomas Burke, professor and chairperson of the Department of Human Services at UNC- Chariotte, will present a workshop at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission in Mocksville. Registration will be at 9 a.m. and the program from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tlie workshop titled, “Relation ships: How Can We Be Real?” will focus on ways of breaking down barriers that prevent us from having quality relationships with those whom we love. It will also address the elements of good communication and is ap propriate for anyone wishing to enrich his/her life through quality relationships.Burke Shop Downtown Mocksville Friday Nights Til 9 P.M. jjr The monthly meeting of the Far mington Red Hots 4-H Club was held at the Farmington Baptist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Tim Fisher, president, presided over the meeting. A program committee was ap pointed consisting of Brooke Whitley, chairperson; Clint Boggs and Clyde Hendrix. Plans were made fora Christmas Party to be held Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. Clint Boggs brought his model airplane and talked to the group. Farm Elected To Membership River Bend Farm, Cooleemee has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice-president of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo, KOTICE Residential Garbage Pickup Will Be On Regular Schedule Friday, Nov. 27th Sanitation Systems, Inc. 464 Depot St. 634-1584 I i You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONSPRESBYTERIANCHURCH Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am" Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler ;■ k E X I H B E n i K I C a i l K SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS; 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS € [ M ’ MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 76fr4717 Middlebrook Drive' Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street, Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington B B S B B B B H I RD. ANNUAL OLE’ TIIVIE a O S P E L S I N G BROCK AUDITORIUIM Hwy. 158 — Mocksville, N.C. Friday, Nov. 27-7:00 Old Fashioned World Famous ★CHUCK WAGON GANG Ft. Worth, Texas One Night Only AND FEATURING ★ The LEMARS ★ GATEWAY Quartet ★ GETHSEMANE Quartet TICKETS No Advance Tickets - First Come First Serve Main Or Balcony $8.00 - Children Under 12 FREE - Box Office Opens At 6:00 P.M. BR''.G T'-'E; Rl r: FOB ' '■'■S 'iO> 2A'i bP Sat., Nov. 28 ■ 6:00 By Popular Request . The Electrifying Singing AND PARADE OF TALENT ★ The LEMARS ★ GATEWAY Quartet ★ CORNERSTONE ★ BORN AGAIN Singers ★ MARANATHA Singers ★ RANSOM TRIO TICKETS No Advance Tickets - First Come, First Serve Balcony $6.00 ' Children Under IMaln Floor $7.00 12 FREE Box Office Opens At 5:00 P.M. hotcofiree^^m f t ^ ^ r 8l«*l frame . iwuinMl finish ma. Assorted Colors Large GINGER JAR LAMPS »1 3 a S | D r a W lllg T O B « H e ld D e C e m b W ’ 2 Queensize Velvet SLEEPER SOFA Reg. «529«s $34400 Close Out Herculon Cover RECLINER DOOR BUSTER Tatuns 1 9 ” COLOR TELEVISION Reg. 9149« Colonial Woven Herculon Plaid S O F A & LOVESEAT$44400 ^ DOOR BUSTER! Remote Control VCR \ LARGE 10 V2 ” DEEP DISH PIE PLATE While They LastI One Per Customer Brass Plated PLANTER LAMP B U N K $ f i C O O B E D S AT Electro Band STEREO NOW $10000 Refl.'299» A v t r -----------S3T DINNETT CHAIRS $ 0 8 8 Reg. •24»» NOW W Brass Plated B A K E R S R A C K ”* « . $ 2 4 8 8 R E C L IN E R I ONLY Refl. *219N Herculon Vinyl S A L E S T A R T S F R I D A N O V E M B E R 2 7 , 1 9 8 7 E H W E ALWAYS CARRIED OUR OWN ACCOUNTS BUY HERE-PAY HE IN HOUSE FINANCING NO'FINANCE CO TO DEAL WITH USE OUR CONVEN IENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS OR OUR 30-60-90 DAY (NO FINANCE CHARGE) PAYMENT PLAN WE WELCOME YOUR VISA OR MASTERCARD WANTED 1,000 NEW ACCOUNTS! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 ,1987-n6- i^ -K ,1 Steve and Christy J^ v e r with “ Kitity>Kitty,” a new Petefbuilt tractor-traller which won first place in the Dixie Classic show. keep Rollirig From 1 Truck To 2^, Davie Man Builds IVIillion Dollar Business Good employees. Good service. Good advice. It’s tite path to success in business, according to Steve Beaver of ' Mocksville. He should know. As owner of Christy Trucldng off U.Sg3 601 just north of Mocksville, the 33-year«ld Davie natives? started out with one tractor-trailer in 1980. Now he has 36 employees, 22 tractors and 25 trailers; a main officee and garage in Mocksville and a warehouse in Conovers Gross revenues have doubled or tripled each year he ~ has been in business, up to $2.5 million this year. He puts employees on the top of his list of reasons for success. ‘ ‘We have dedicated people, and everything we do here comes from a group discussion. Everybody who works for us feels they’re a part of the company. “The key is close communications,” he said. “ Every day is an education. Each day I listen to our key people See Christy - P. 5.IV \ * Loading a tr^er at the Mocksville headquarters, INfork Beaver, Kenny Howell (operations manager) and Mickey Boger. Checking the bo(ri(s, Joy Nowi^ bo(ddkeeper, Anita Beadle, offke manager and Ed Lane, sales agent. 2I>-i)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 WFMY WBTVWGHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNC WPCQ WNRW WJZY WGGT Qreonsboro-HIgh Point (CBS) CharioHe (CBS) : ‘.O Green*boro-Hlgh Point (ABC) ' OCharlotte (ABC) ,0 Qreensboro-Hlgti Point (NBC) riBChariotte (FOX) 09Winston-Salem (PBS) - mChariotte (NBC) IBWinston-Salem (IND) oBelmont (IND) CDGreensboro-tHIgh Point (IND) m < ■ THURSDAY Vi . ' ■ . '.'C •' <— I ^ ' . • Daffy. Duck has some mischievous plans in mind : in CBS's “ Daffy Duclc's Thanlis-For-Giving," an animated special about everyone's favorite fowl. It airs Thursday. Nov. 26. (Rebroadcast) (Slalions rosorvo tho right lo moke (ast*minu)o changes.) Thursday November 26 EVENING 6:00 O O (B News CD CB Sliver Spoons ® MacNell / Lehrer Newshour CQ The Judge g ED Knight Rider ED Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O ABC News g (9 CD NBC News g ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 a News O To Be Announced O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 19 Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Brealc 63 Nightly Business Report £D Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Vi/ln, Lose or Draw IQ Jeffersons @ Stateline €D Dating Game . CD Cheers CD It’s a Living 8:00 O O Bugs Bunny Thani<sglvlng Stereo) g IB CD Cosby Show Sondra returns home from college and an nounces that she plans to spend the summer in Paris. (R) (In Stereo) g CD Movie "Strategic Air Com mand" (1955) James Stewart, June Allyson. An untended shoulder Injury results In the downfall of both a serviceman’s Air Force and baseball careers. @ North Carolina is My Home (R) CD Movie “ Miracle on 34th Street” (1947) Maureen O’Hara, John Payne. An old man named Kris Kringie is hired by fi/lacy’s to play Santa Claus In the Thanksgiv- ^ Day parade. CD Mouse on the Mayflower Ani mated. A brave rodent stows away on the famous vessel bound for the New World.CD Father Murphy 8:30 Q O Daffy Duck's Thanks-For- GivingO O Charmings out some magic beans which Charmings Lillian tosses Diet Bugs Bunny advises his car toon friends on tlie dietary delights . of the holiday season, g O Q Sledge Hammerl Left for dead, Sledge Is resurrected and transformed Into a superhuman enforcer named Hammeroid. (In produce an enormous beanstalk and a clumsy giant. (In Stereo) g IB €D Different World Denise hopes to solve her latest financial quandry without assistance from home. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie “ Gandhi” (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. Richard Attenborough's Oscar-winning chronicle of the life of Mohandas K. Gandhi from his early years as a lawyer through his non-violent efforts to help acnieve Indian independence, g O O Movie “ Norman Rockwell's “ Breaking Home Ties"” (1987) Jason Robards, Eva Marie Saint. Premiere. Rockwell’s noted paint-^ Ing inspired this tale of a young man's adjustment to college life in the 1950s and the rifts that develop at home following his depar ture. (In Stereo) g ^ CD Cheers Woody, dressed up as Mark Twain for a local theatre production, walks into the bar and captures the heart of a senior citi zen. (In Stereo) g @ Mysteryl "Dorothy L. Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey" Harriet is at tacked after she begins investigat ing the malicious events at Shrewsbury College. (Part 2 of 3) ■g OD Movie “ How Green Was My Valley" (1941) Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O'Hara. A Welsh mining family faces personal and econ omic problems while planning for the future. CD it's Howdy Doody Time: A 40- Year Celebration 9:30 IB CD Mama's Boy Comedy. Bruce Weitz stars as a hard-nosed news columnist who shares his New York bachelor pad with his widowed mother (Nancy Walker). (R) ^ Stereo) g 10:00 IB ^ This is Your Life in separate segments, host Ralph Edwards surprises a four-time emmy winner and a two-time Grammy v/.nner as he chronicles their lives. (In Stereo) g 03 First Eden "Strangers in the Garden" g CD Quincy 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 11:00 O O O O IB CD News ID Late Show 69 Doctor Who CB Twilight Zone CD Tales From the Darktide. 11:30 0 Night HeatO Cheers0('_ l O M*A*S*H IB CD Tonight Show 69 Executive Stress CB Lata Show . . CD Movie "Pete ’N’ Tiiiie" CD Movie "Schlxo”12:000 Night Heat OO Nightiineg ID Trapper John, M.D. V! 12:300 Jeopardyl g f ' O Save the Children ' ' IB CD Late Night with David L«t- terman CB Taxi 12:40 O Movie "Wild Horses” 1:00 O Kolchak, the Night Stalkari O Sally Jessy Raphael < ' CD Movie "Nine Hours to Rama” CB One Day at a Time 1:30 O Superior Court IB Hollywood Squares 6S Universal Wrestling FederationCB Valueteleviaion 2:00 O IB NewsO Truth or Consequences , 2:30 O Movie “The Last Train from Qun Hill"O Nightwatch '.O All-Night News IB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth CO Movie “High Velocity" - . 3:30 ID Movie "I Wake Up Screaming" 4:30 O BJ I LoboTMKT Sonny Crockett (Don Johnson) continues to woo his rock-star love (Sheena Easton) on NBC's ''i«Ii- ami Vice." It airs Friday, Nov. 27. (SiQiions roscrvo tho right to mnko lost>minulc changos.) Friday November 27 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News ID CD Silver Spoons ® MacNell / Lehrer Newshour CD The Judge g CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 o CBS News O ABC News g IB 63 NBC News g ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS Newfs O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Qimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game G0 Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons63 North Carolina This Week CD Dating Game CD Cheers ED She's the Sheriff 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Chandler's Investigalion of a voodoo-related death leads her to a terrifying demon whose visual likeness is similar to that of Vin cent.O Making of IVIovies In the Pied montO IVIovie "Hoover Vs. the Kenne- dys: the Second Civil War" (1987) (Part 1 of 2) Jack Warden, Robert Pine. A fact-based account of the adversarial relationship between newly elected President John F. Kennedy, Attorney General Robert Kennedy and F.B.I. Director J. Ed gar Hoover. CB Working it Out - Kids and Race CD Miss World Beauty Pageant (Taped) ffl Washington Week in Review g 63 Walt Disney World Celebrity Circus Highlights include appear ances by Malcoim-Jamal Warner and Jim "Ernest" Varney as well as performances by clown Denis Lacombe, the Berousek Bears, trapeze artist Mark Lotz, and the award-winning Winn Troupe dar edevils. (In Stereo) g CD Movie “ The Gathering" (1978) (Part 1 of 2) Edward Asner, Maureen Stapleton. Longtime divisions among members of the family of a dying man come out in the open when his grown offspring gather for a final family reunion.CD Hawaii Five-0 CD It’s Showtime at the Apollo This week's host: Mary Wilson. Scheduled: Expose, Regina Belie, Freddie Jackson and a tribute to Pearl Bailey. (In Stereo) 8:30 O I Married Dora Dora teaches Peter's sister-in-law Janine how to behave like a Latina, g 63 Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas Dandy takes hos tages In an effort to keep his drill ing rig open; J.R. continues to pur sue l<imberly Cryder.O Mr. Belvedere Belvedere is moonlighting and it begins to ad versely effect his work at the Ow ens' home, g CB CD Movie “ Police Academy" (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Oat- trail. When forced to comply with an open admissions policy, a pol ice academy must cope with a mo tley crew of misfits. (R) (In Stereo) ® Great Performances "Cele brating Gershwin, Part I: The Jazz Age" A survey of George Gersh win's Broadway career from his first hit "Swanee" through his post-World War I compositions. Performers include Leonard Bern stein, Julia Migenes, Maureen McGovern, Bobby Short and the London Symphony Orchestra. (In Stereo) CD Movie “ Just Tell Me What You Want" (1980) All MacGraw, Alan King. A wealthy business tycoon thinlcs he has his mistress well in line until she demands he put her in charge of a recently acquired movie studio. CD Movie “Tho Darker Side of Terror" (1979) Robert Forster, Ad rienne Barbeau. A doctor's reluct ance to take part In a cloning ex periment becomes even stronger when he learns his own clone has fallen in love with his wife. 9:30 0 Pursuit of Happiness Dave worries when Margaret has a din ner date with the campus Lothario. 10:00^ O Falcon Crest Richard aids an old friend and ends up owning a ball team; Lance's life is jeopar dized as he tries to bring the real killer to justice, g O O 20/20 Scheduled; why a harmful pet-care product is availa ble to consumers despite its known dangers, g CD Quincy 10:30 ID Marshal Dillon69 Digging Dinosaurs 11:00O O O O IB CD News CD Late Show 69 Prisoner . .CD Twilight Zone CD Tales From the Darkside 11:30 O Movie "ice Castles” O O M*A*S*H CB CD Tonight Show CB Late ShowCD Movie "Theatre of Blood” CD Movie "Taste the Blood of ,Dracula"11:40 O it's Howdy Doody Time: A 40- Year Celebration 12:000 O Nightline g CD Trapper John, M.D.12:30 O Siskel A EbertO Sally Jessy RaphaelCB CD Late Night With David Lel- terman CB Movie “Topper Returns”1:00 O Hot Tracks O Superior Court CD Movie “True arit” 1:30 O NewsO Truth or Consequences CB CD Friday Night Videos 2:00 O Movie “The Sad Sack"O All-Night News .2:30 CB Hollywood Squares CD Soul Train CB Valuetelevision 3:00 CB News 3:30 CB Matchmaker CD Movie “Three Steps North"CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:55 O Movie "The Streets of Hong Kong”4:00 CB Ask Or. RuthCD Fight BackI With David Horow- 4:30 @ Muppets SATURDAY Saturday November 28 MORNING 5:00 0 All-Night News CD Petticoat Junction CD Movie "Fun with Dick and Jane”5:30 O Heroes: Made in the U.S.A. CD INN News 6:00 O Best of GrouchoO Defenders of the Earth CB KidsongsCD Christian Science Monitor Reports CD Porky Pig and Friends CD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O CHIPSO Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- letalls O Defenders of the Earth CB Cisco KidCD Wail Street Journal Report CD Three Stooges CD Joy of Gardening 7:00 O PopplesO Dukes of Hazzard O Great Turkey Caper CB Footur CD Visionaries69 New General Education De velopment CD Addams Family CB Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- ietalisCD Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC Today Show O The Get Along Gang O Kidsongs CB CD I'm Teliingl CD Comic Strip Write Course g ED Popples CD Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O O Care Bears Family g CB CD Gummi Bears g 63 Write Course g ED The Get Along Gang CD TarzanED American Ski Week 8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba bies O O Little Clowns of Happytown CB CD Smurfs 69 Economics USA g CB Sea Hunt CD A & T Today 8:00 O O My Pet Monster EB My Favorite Martian CD Wonder Woman ED Movie "Docks of New York" 8:30 O O Pound Puppies @ Business File g » CB Blueblocker Sunglass > 10:000 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Little Wizards CB CD ALF CD RawhideEB WWF Superstars of Wrestling ED WWF Wrestling 10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty MouseO Out of This World O O Real Ghostbusters g CB 63 Alvin and the Chipmunks @ Business of Management g CD Movie “Tarzan Triumphs" 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O Flintstone Kids g O New Monkees CB 63 Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock B3 Movie “ Shine On Harvest Moon” @ Business of Management g ED Championship Wrestling CD Movie “ Tarzan's Hidden Jun gle" 11:30 O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g O Fan Club CB CD New Archies 60 New Literacy; An Introduction to Computers g ________________ ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:00 O O College Football; Teams to be Announced O Animal Crack-Ups O America's Top Ten CB WWF Wrestling Challenge CD Movie "South Pacific” 03 New Literacy; An Introduction to Computers g CD Foofur CD Soul Train ED Movie "Benji” 12:30 O Health Show a Laverne & Shirley @ Computerworks CD Art of Looking Young and Beautiful CD Movie “ Return of the Giant Monsters" 1:00 O Tennis; Stakes Match O Movie "The Greatest Gift”CB Hollywood Squares 69 French in Action 63 Stableboy's Christmas CD Wrestling from Florida 1:30 CB Hollywood Squares @ French In Action 63 City That Forgot About Christ mas 2:00 CB PBA Bowling: $150,000 Bud- weiser Open03 Doctor Who CD Christmas Is ED Little Troll Prince £0 Movie “ Kung Fu Vengeance" CD Movie “ Attack of the Mush room People" 2:30 CD To Be Announced 3:00 O O College Football Today 3:30 0 O O O College Football: Teams to be Announced CB Golf; Skins Game CD Great Christmas Race 63 Phenomenal World 4:00 CD Angle @ Victory Garden g CD Golf: Skins Game ED Little House on the Prairie CD Kung FuCD Movie "The Deadly Mantis" 4:30 CD It's a Living 63 Almanac 5:00 CD 9 to 5 © Woodv/right's Shop CD Movie “ The Shaggy D.A."ED Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 CD New Gidget ^JThis Old House g EVENING 6:00 IB NewsCD Bustin' Loose ffl wonderworks g CD Universal Wrestling Federa tionED G.L.O.W. Wrestling ED Sea HuntED Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 CB NBC News g CD Small Wonder ED Captain Power 7:00 O O Hee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune g CB NWA Championship Wrestling CD She's the Sheriff @ Wild America CD WWF Superstars of Wrestling EB SB Star Trek; The Next Gener ationED Satellite Bingo 7:30 O Jeopardyl O Marblehead Manor CD Mama's Family m Wild, Wild World of Animals ED D.C. Follies 8:00 O Movie "Agatha Christie’s "Murder in Three Acts"” (1986, Mystery) Peter Ustinov, Tony Cur tis. Acapulco serves as a backdrop for murder as ace detective Her- cule Poirot investigates the poi soning of a minister at a retired ac tor's palatial estate, g O When I Was Your Age O O Sable Sable becomes romantically involved with a beau tiful woman who is being stalked by a senai killer, g CB CD Facts of Life Blair is stunned when her law-school study partner fails for Beverly Ann. (in Stereo) g CD ED Mr. President The frustrations of public life force the first lady to leave Sam. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) 10 Cousteau Odyssey CD Hawaii Five-0 ED American Bandstand 8:30 CB CD 227 Mary and Lester are , shocked to learn cousin Ed's wife plans lo divorce him. (In Stereo) g CD CD Mr. President Now that Meg has left Sam, her sister (Madeline Kahn) becomes the children's gov erness and Sam's hostess (or stale functions. (R) (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) 9:00 O To Be AnnouncedO O Ohara Lt. Ohara and Detective Shaver track down stolen gems and a flight attendant's killer, (in Stereo) g CB CD Golden Girls A trip to Holly wood lo compete on their favorite game siiow turns sour lor the roommates. (In Stereo) g CD ED New Adventures of Beans Baxter When Scooter is accoused of selling drugs, Beans sets out to clear his name, (in Stereo) g @ Beyond 2000CD College Basketball: Big Apple National Invitational Tournament ED College Basketball: NIT Big Apple Classic: Purdue vs. Arkansas-Little Hock 9:30 (B CD Amen Roily gets cold feet as the wedding ceremony is about to start, (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g CD ED Second Chance Charles saves Chazz from a potentially dangerous hunting accident, (in Stereo) 10:00 0 West 57tnO O Hotel Christine receives a marriage proposal from a presi dential candidate who is an assas sin's target, g CB CD Hunter Suspicions are ar oused when a Bel Air housewile balks at identifying the man who stole her million-dollar necklace. (In Stereo)CD Movie “ The Parallax View” (1974, Drama) Warren Beatty, Paula Prentiss. A reporter's inves tigation into a political assassina tion reveals the existence of a na tionwide network of trained killers. © Austin City Limits ED We Got It Made 10:30 ED Twilight Zone 11:000 O Ci O CB News 63 Blake’s 7 V €0 D.C. Follies CD Star Trek: The Next GenerationCD America's Top Ten 11:30 0 Movie “ Chariots of Fire”O Wheel of Fortune O Universal Wrestling Federa tionO Friday the 13th; The Series CB CD Saturday Night's Main EventCD All New Record Guide 12:00 0 Akhbar's Daughter CD Its Showtime at the Apollo CD Movie “ Dark Star”CD Movie “The Black Cat” CD Movie “ Something Special" 12:300 Tales From the Darkside O Friday The 13th: The Series O Solid Gold in Concert 1:00 CD Movie "How to Steal a Million" CD American Bandstand 1:30 O Music City, U.S.A. 1:50 0 News 2:00 O All-Night News CD Movie “ A Date With Judy”CB Valuetelevision 2:20 O Movie “ The 3,000 Mile Chase” 3:30 CD Movie “ Monterey Pop” 4:00 CD Movie "Flight Command” 4:10 O Movie "Skateboard” Hunter (Fred Dryer) becomes suspicious when a Bel Air housewife refuses to Identify the man who stole a m illion-dollar necklace on NBC's "Hunter." It airs Saturday, Nov. 38. (StQiiont reserve ihe right to ntako lasi-minute changes.t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987-3D iDAYTIME MORtlING ■^MONDAY - FRIDAY : WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CBS News BTAM ABC News p ABC News J. Swaggart NBC News Batman Bionic Six Superfriends I Morning SIrelch NBC News SilverHawks Jelsons CBS News 8:00 B. Hillbillies Corner Pyle 8:30 Morning Program Good Morning America p Good Morning America p Today Thundercals Dennis Menace Jem Var. Programs Body Electric GED-TV My Little Pony Instructional Today G.l. Joe B. Hills Teens Tom i Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Fllntstones Bionic Six Heathcllll Pony 'n Friends Heathclilf Defend'r/Earth 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraldo Geraldo Donahue Donahue Richard Roberts Sesame Street g Slim Cooking In Touch Zoobiiee Zoo J. Swaggart Jerry Falwell Richard Roberts 10:00 10:30 $25K Pyramid $25K Pyramid Price Is Right Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Wil Shriner Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael High Rollers 700 Club Who's Doss Top O' the Day Mr. Belvedere Wil Shriner Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ot Century Concentration 1 Day at Time Julia Robert Tilton Robert Tilton Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Bat Masterson Wyatt Earp Jerry Falwell AFTERNOON WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 I Newlywed Top O' the Day Ryan’s Hope News News I Love Lucy Instructional Divorce Court 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Bewitched 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautiful All My Children All My Children Days ot Our Lives Gunsmoke Varied Programs Scrabble Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel Crook & Chase Days of Our Lives Jetsons Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Life to Live Another World Fllntstones 3-2-1 Contact Instructional Ghostbusters Another World Jem Movie Body in Motion | Slim Cooking | Jeannie Buliwinkie Teddy Ruxpin Porky I Friends She Ra 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Sania Barbara Ghostbusters G.l. Joe Var. Programs GED-TV Santa Barbara Transformers Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurfs Smurfs Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Magnum, P.l. Oprah Winfrey g Oprah Winfrey g The Judge Love Connec. Transformers DuckTales Sesame Street g Happy Days DuckTales Dinosaucers BraveStarr g Too Close Thundercats M. Bravestar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jeffersons Jeopardyl g Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Ghlfith Wheel-Fortune Family Ties Andy Griffith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Ghostbusters Superman Square One TV News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday November 29 MORNING 5:001 6:001 I All-Night News I Rawhrde I BJ / Lobo O Essence 83 Exciting World of Speed and Beauty ' CD Berean Baptist Church ‘ ^ m Porky Pig and Friends , 6:15 @ Sacred Heart ' "erSO O This Week in MotorSports . O Dom DeLuise Show ' @ News 03 Beverly Hillbillies g in Your Neighborhood Visionaries I 7:00 B Kenneth Copeland ' Q Qospei Singing Jubilee '. Q Ben Haden O University Forum 18 Sunday Sunrise 83 Robert Schuller 0 Sesame Street g '*! 8B Jimmy Swag_ :. 8B Jerry Falwell CD Sylvanian Families I Christopher Cioseup I Oral Roberts I Starcom I Amazing Grace Bible Class I Day of Discovery I In Touc[ 7:301 8:001 a In Touch .< a Gospel Expo O What's Happening Nowll O CD Sund^ Today 83 Kenneth Copeland ® Sesame Street g ' ■ ' CB Pastor Adams CB Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 a The World Tomorrow .. Q Dr. James Kennedy ' ' O Laverne & Shirley CB Smaii Wonder .9:00 B O Sunday Morning O Jimmy Swaggart ; O BJ / Lobo (0) Oral Roberts ffl This Old House g GB Powerful Women ot Wrestling CD Tom and Jerry 9:30 (0 Meet the Press g 03 Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet ■ 60 The World Tomorrow 10:00 0 Robert Schuller O Alice ' (B Dr. James Kennedy EB Mysteryl p £B James Robison CB WWF Wrestling Spotlight CB Movie “ The Little Giant" CB Movie “ The Wonderful Coun- 10:30^ O Face the Nation O Here's Lucy (B The Worid Tomorrow 03 James Kennedy CB Christian Children's Fund 11:00 B In TouchB First Baptist Church O Neuropsychology of Weight ControlB First Presbyterian Church CB Church Service Q) Masterpiece Theatre g CB Mighty Voice That Crieth CB Universal Wrestling Federa tion 11:30 O This Week With David Brinkley P 03 American Ski Week S3 Discover with Robert Vaughn CB Movie ‘‘TIiile and Gus" ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:00 B Dean SmithB UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley gCB News 63 G.l. Joe - Real American Hero CB 60 Family Ties Steven's re cently divorced brottier asks (or advice on handling his unruly daughter. (In Stereo) (Part 1 ot 2) CD CB Werewolf Eric Is kidnapped by Wil' "Big Daddy" Fraser (Ho ward Duff), a dying politician who thinks werewolf blood will give him immortality. (In Stereo) B3 Nature Scientists Maurice and Katia Krafft study of volcanic erup tions. (In Stereo) g CB First Assembly of God B:30 CB 6B My Two Dads Nichole bu- comes upset when Joey takes her art teacher on a date. (In Stereo) g C0 CB Marrled...With Children Steve (David Garrison) loses tiis money in Al's (Ed 10:30 11:00 11:20 11:30 O'Nelii) poker game. (R) (in Stereo) 9:00 ^ B Movie "Long Journey Home” (1987, Drama) Meredith Baxter-Blrney, David BIrney. Pre miere. gB B Las Vegas: An All Star 75th Anniversary From the Las Vegas Convention Center, this music and comedy celebration features Sammy Davis Jr., Tom Jones, Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, Wayne Newton and Frank Sinatra, g CB 6B Night Court Dan becomes alarmed over his sudden impo- tency. g CD CB Tracey Uiiman Show Sketches: A choreographer (Steve Martin) teaches a dancer (Uiiman) an unusual routine; Meg (Julie Kavner) gets a marriage proposal. (R) (In Stereo)63 Upstairs, Downstairs CB Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 CB 6B Beverly Hills Buntz (In Stereo) g CD CB Duet (In Stereo) g CB Christian Children's Fund 10:00 CB 60 Unsolved Mysteries Cases include: the disappearance of and agoraphobic woman; the death of a newlywed; an update on an In heritance case. Host: Robert Stack. (In Stereo) g CD CB Jerry Falwell 03 Masterpiece Theatre "The Bretts" While Edwin's and Sut ton's romantic liasons prosper, Martha faces a painful decision about her relationship with Gerard. (Part 8 of 8) g CB W.V. Grant CB Ernest Angley CB Biuebiocker Sunglass B B B B CB News CD Hogan's Heroes @ Bergerac6B Roman Gabriel Sports Show CB To Be Announced CB Dick Sheridan CB Solid Gold in Concert B CBS News B CBS NewsB Friday the 13th; The Series B George Schlatter's Comedy ClubCB Entertainment This Week CD Duke University Coaches Show 63 Meet the Press g CB Berean Baptist Church B Star Search B Siskel & Ebert B Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous03 Rod of God 6B At the Movies CB Danny Ford's Clemson Foot ballCB Ebony Jet Showcase B Movie “ Topper Returns"IB Sports Machine @ McLaughlin Group 6B Wake Forest Sports Sunday CB Movie “The Savage Innocents" CD Movie “ Bimini Cnde"B B NFL Today B Business Worid CB 6B NFL Live @ North Carolina This Week B B NFL Football; Philadelphia Eagles at New England Patriots B Duke Football Show B Little House on the Prairie CB NFL Football; Teams to be An nounced 03 Firing Line6B NFL Football; NBC Regional CoverageCB Little Troll Prince 1:30 B Bob Uecker's Wacky World of ^o rts 2:00 B Road to Calgary B Movie "Double Trouble"CD Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus03 North Carolina Is My Home CB Movie "Against a Crooked Sky" CB Movie “ Murphy's War" 2:30 B Tiny TreeCD Dick Van Dyke 3:00 B Throb CD Movie "Apocalypse Now"03 Open For Business CD Movie “The Shakiest Gun in the West" 3:30 B Comedy Club03 Growing a Business 4:00 B B NFL Football; New York Giants at Washington Redskins O Tennis: Stakes Game, best-of- five finals O Full Houde g CB 6B Golf; Skins Game 03 Joy of Painting CB Little House on the Prairie CB Movie “ Beasts" 4:30 B Three's Company ® Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' - Outdoors 5:00 B Star Search03 Cousteau Odyssey CB Movie “The Gathering - Part II" CB Grizzly Adams______________ ______________EVENING______________ 6:00 B B CB NewsCD Worid Wide Wrestling 6D North Carolina People 60 Charles in Charge CB Marblehead Manor CB Movie “ Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy" 6:30 B B ABC News g CB NBC News p 03 Stnteline 6B ThrobCB We Got it Made CB N.C. State Coach's Show 7:00 B B 60 MinutesB B Movie “ Student Exchange" CB 60 Our House g CD CB 21 Jump Street g Calvary Baptist Church Black Forum Mary Tyler Moore Bob Newhart E n terta inm ent T tils W eek Movie “ Ordeal of Dr. Mudd" Fantasy island Valuetelevision All-Night News News CHIPS Nightwatch Wild, Wild West BJ / Lobo MONDAY Monday November 30 EVENING 11:35 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:30 1:00 6:00 B B B O CB News CD CB Silver Spoons © MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour 60 The Judge g C0 Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 B CBS News B ABC News g CB 60 NBC News p CD CB Facts of Life CB Divorce Court 7:00 B News B CBS News B Wheel of Fortune p B ABC News p CB Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Break 6D Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son C0 Star Trek CB Dating Game 7:30 B B PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p B Entertainment Tonight CB Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeffersons 03 North Carolina People 6D Dating Game CB Cheers CD Mama's Family 8:00 O B Frank's Place Frank becomes angry when a bum living in the restaurant's alley drives busi ness away. O O Ultimate Stuntman: A Tri bute to Oar Robinson Host Chuck Norris presents this celebration of the late stuntman Dar Robinson's career, with guests Burt Reynolds, Timothy Hutton and Mel Gibson, g CB 6B ALF Kale dreams that she and ALF are rival presidential can didates. Political commentator John McLaughlin makes an ap pearance. 0 (In Stereo) p CD Hall of Fame Awards @ Mingan Islands CB Hail Of Fame Awards The Aca demy Of Television Arts & Sci ences honors seven individuals for their lifelong contribution to televi sion: Johnny Carson, Jacques- Vves Cousteau, Leonard Golden- son, Jim Henson, Bob Hope, Ernie Kovacs, and Eric Sevareid. Broad cast from Twentieth Century Fox Studios in Los Angeles.CB Hawaii Five-0 CB Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 B 8 Kate & Allie Ailie falls as leep watching old situation come dies and imagines herself and Kate playing the roles of the series' stars, p CB 6D Valerie's Family Sandy recalls the reasons she divorced her husband when he comes for a visit, (in Stereo) p 9:00 B B Movie "Secret Garden" (1987) Gennie James, Barret Oliver. ' B B NFL Football; Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle Seahawks g CB 60 Movie “ Fatal Confession: A Father Dowling Mystery" (1987) Tom Bosley, Tracy Nelson. Pre miere. . (In Stereo) g ® Adams Chronicles g CD Movie “ In Old Chicago" (1938) Tyrone Power, Alice Faye. The lives of Chicago's O'Leary family take a sudden, unexpected turn when their cow kicks over a lan tern and starts the Great Fire. CD Movie “ Marathon" (1980) Bob Newhart, Leigh-Taylor Young. A happily married man shifts from casual jogging to marathon run ning when he meets a beautiful female runner. 10:0010 Honeymooners t ® Trying Times Comedy anthol ogy. Rosanna Arquette and David Byrne star in Beth Henley and Budge Threlkeld's story about a woman's disastrous encounter with her future in-laws.CB National Geographic on As signment A competition (or hula dances; wildlife filmmakers Eiiie and Peter Dutcher; the problems African bees cause. 10:30 CD Marshal Dillon @ Executive Stress 11:00B B CB 60 News CD Wilton North Report 03 Doctor Who CB Twilight Zone CB Benny HillCD Tales From the Darkside 11:30 B Hunter B Cheers CB 60 Tonight Show @ Digging Dinosaurs CB Wilton North Report CB Movie “ Where the Buffalo Roam" CB Movie “ Seven Beauties" 12:00 B Hunter B M'A’S'H B NewsCD Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 0 Nightline p B To Be Announced CB 6B Late Night with David Let- terman CB Taxi 12:40 B Movie "The Parade" 1:00 B Sally Jessy Raphael CD Movie “ Deadfall"CB One Day at a Time 1:10 B Partners in Crime 1:30 B Superior Court CB News6B Power Pro Wrestling CB Valuetelevision 2:00 B News B Truth or Consequences CB Matchmaker 2:30 B Movie "Catlow" B Nightwatch B All-Night News CB 60 Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 60 Movie “ The Bride Goes Wild" 3:30 O Movie “ Decline and Fall of a Bird Watcher" 4:30 B BJ TUESDAY Tuesday December 1 EVENING @ DeGrassi Junior High g CB Movie "Four Days in Novem ber"CB Southern Sportsman 7:30 03 Wild, Wild World of Animals CD Fishing the West 8:00 B B Murder, She Wrote The descendent of an Indian tribe that once lived in the Cabot Cove area brandishes a land grant that seems to prove his claim to the ter ritory. gB O Spenser: For Hire Spenser and Susan encounter a murderous motorcycle gang while on a Thanksgiving holiday. (In Stereo) g CB CB 12:35 B 1:00 8 CB 1:30 8 CB 2:00 8 2:15 8 2:30 B 2:45 8 3:30 8 4:30 8 6:00 8 8 B B CB News 03 CB Sliver Spoons 03 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 6B The Judge p CB Knight Rider CB Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 8 CBS News B ABC News g CB 6B NBC News g CD CB Facts of Life CB Divorce Court 7:00 8 News B CBS News B Wheel of Fortune g B ABC News g CB Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CB Star Trek CB Dating Game 7:30 8 8 PM Magazine B Jeopardyl g B Entertainment Tonight CB Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeffersons S3 Almanac 60 Dating Game CB Cheers CB New Monkees 8:00 8 Houston Knights While investi gating the slaying of a fellow pol iceman, Lundy and LaFiamma are aided by a blind woman who was assaulted by the murderer, p B Modern Love: The Sexual Counter Revolution B B Who's the Boss? (In Stereo) gCB 60 Matlock A TV producer Is accused o( murdering the pro gramming chief at the top-rated network. (In Stereo) CD Movie "Wild River" (1960) Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick. The Tennessee Valley Authority faces many conflicts while at tempting to build a series of dams. 03 Nova Underwater archaeolo gist George Bass explores the re mains of the earliest shipwreck ever excavated, g CB Movie "It Came Upon the Mid night Clear" (1984) Mickey Rooney, Scott Grimes. A retired New York detective dies before he can fulfill his Christmas promise to his grandson, so he strikes a "heavenly bargain" to return to Earth.CB Hawaii Five-0 CB Solid Gold in Concert 8:30 B B Growing Pains g 9:00 8 Jake And the Fatman A CD Movie “ Satan’s Cheerlead ers" 12:00 8 Night Heat B B Nightline g CD Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 8 Jeopardyl gB Sally Jessy RaphaelCB 60 Late Night with David Uet-terman CB Taxi 12:40 8 Movie "Miss All-American Beauty" 1:00 B Superior Court CD Movie "Bride of Vengeance" CB One Day at a Time 1:10 8 Movie “ The Sky’s No Limit" 1:30 8 Truth or Consequences CB News6B Powerful Women of Wrestling CB Valuetelevision 2:00 B NewsB All-Night News CB Matchmaker 2:30 8 Movie "More Than a Miracle" B Nightwatch CB 60 Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 CD Movie “ Houdini"60 Geraldo Rivera Live 4:30 B BJ / Lobo woman, bflnded in a robbery, seeks revnge on both her attacker and her unfalthtui husband.B B Moonlighting g CB 60 Political Debates (Live)@ American Playhouse CB Movie “ The King of Marvin Gardens" (1972) Jack Nicholson, Bruce Dern. Two brothers, frus trated with their lives, dream of re tiring to a tropical paradise. CB Movie "The Park Is Mine" (1985) Tommy Lee Jones, Helen Shaver. A distraught man ignites an urban crisis when he takes New York's Central Park hostage to bring attention to the plight of Viet nam veterans. 10:00 8 8 Law & Harry McGraw Harry becomes confused when an uni dentified corpse mysteriously ap pears and then disappears from the trunk of his car.B O Thirtysomething g 03 Oil "Oil and Water"CB Quincy 10:30 03 Marshal Dillon 11:008 B B B CB 6B News CD Wilton North Report @ Doctor Who CB Twilight Zone CB Wanted: Dead or Alive CB Tales From the Darkside 11:30 8 Diamonds B Cheers B B M*A‘S’H CB 6B Tonight Show Q) Good Neighbors CB Wilton North Report CB Movie “ Juggernaut" WEDNESDAY Wednesday December 2 EVENING 6:00 8 8 B B CB News CD CB Sliver Spoons 03 MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour 60 The Judge g CD K nIghI R idorCB Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 8 CBS News B ABC News p CB 60 NBC News p CD CB Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 8 News a CBS News 8 Wheel of Fortune p B ABC News p CB Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Break 03 Nightly Business Report 03 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CB Star Trek CB Dating Game 7:30 8 B PM Magazine 8 Jeopardyl p 8 Entertainment Tonight CB Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeffersons @ Tony Brown’s Journal 60 Dating Game CB CheersCB You Can't Take It With You 8:00 8 Oldest Rookie When Ike's (Paul Sorvino) friend is killed, he begins to question his own career goals. With D.W. Moffett. (R) p 8 When I Was Your Age B B Perfect Strangers p CB 60 Highway to Heaven A ranch owner (Richard Farnsworth) feels too old and tired to help Jonathan and Mark stop the senseless kill ing of untamed horses. (In Stereo) g CD Movie "The Tali Men" (1955) Clark Gable, Jane Russell. Two brothers and their pompous em ployer contend with Indian attacks, a manipulative temptress, a bliz zard, stampedes, and each other as they drive a herd of cattle ac ross the rugged frontier.03 State o f Two Parties C0 Movie "it Happened One Christmas" (1977) Mario Thomas, Wayne Rogers. An angel grants a depressed young woman the unu sual opportunity of seeing what life would be like without her. C0 Hawaii Five-0 CB White Shadow 8:30 B B Head of the Class Dennis is chosen to appear on a TV show and plans ,o express his radical views on the world, p 9:00 B 8 All-Star Party F^or Joan Col lins Variety Clubs international presents its 12th annual celebra tion which honors actress Joan Collins. Scheduled appearances by Clint Eastwood, James Stewart, Lynn Redgrave, Robin Leach, Beatrice Arthur and others.B B Hooperman (in Stereo) p CB 60 Year in the Life Joe's deter mined to find the park vagrant who attacked David. (In Stereo) © One More Season The story o( Charlie Wedemeyer, the California high school football coach and former Michigan State University all-star running back who battled Lou Gehrig's Disease is told. C0 Movie “ Twelve O'clock High" (1950) Gregory Peck, Dean Jag- ger. A general raises the spirits of tiie men who make up his bomber group. CD Movie “ Welcome to Hard Times" (1967) Henry Fonda, Jan ice Rule. Four survivors rebuild their burned-out town only to have the man responsible return. 9:30 B O Slap Maxwell Story Slap feels depressed after allowing a ri val publication to uncover the story of a plutoilium theft. (In Stereo) p 10:00 B 8 Equalizer McCall and Gage, along with actors rehearsing fora Broadway productiorji become trapped inside a theater by an elu sive phantom.B B Dynasty p CB 60 St. Elsewhere Craig tries to recapture his youth while Fiscus deals with turning 30. p 09 Oil "The Global Gamble"CB Quincy 10:30 C0 Marshal Dillon 11:00 8 8 B B C B E 3 News CD Wilton North Report 03 Doctor Who CB Twilight Zone CB Wanted: Dead or Alive CB Tales From the Darkside 11:308 Adderly 8 Cheers 8 8 M*A*S*H CB 60 Tonight Show 03 Many Wives of Patrick CB Wilton North Report C0 Movie “ The Long Goodbye" CB Movie “ Malibu Beach" 12:00 8 AdderlyB 8 Nightline p CD Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 8 Jeopardyl pB Save the Children CB 60 Late Night with David Let- terman CB Taxi 12:40 8 Movie “ Salvage I” 1:00 B Sally Jessy Raphael CD Movie "The Buccaneer"CB One Day at a Time 1:10 8 Movie "The Thief Who Came to Dinner" 1:30 B Superior Court CB News 6B G.L.O.W. Wrestling CB Valuetelevision 2:00 8 NewsB Truth or Consequences CB Matchmaker 2:30 8 Movie "Black Sabbath" 8 Nightwatch B All-Night News CB 60 Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 60 Movie “ The Fortune" 3:30 CD Movie "Alaska Seas" 4:30 8 BJ / Lobo SOAP OPERA Ila.s Michael O'l.cary perniu- nently returned to “ fiuldlng LiK'lit" and liis role a.s Kick Hauer? I hope he’s around forev er. - K.K., Spartanhurh', S.C. •Michael O'Leary O ’Lcj'.i y liiis siHm-d a lon^- tcrni coiilriKi with "(il,," so lie'll he iii'dtiiid for iiwliilc. Di) soap iipera actresses wear their own clothes or are their cldtlies provided for them by the show'.' - C.K., J.OS Angeles, Calif. II d ll' iicticss in question is ;i i-oMti'jut i)lay(M-, she Would iuive a wiirdrolic* tlun w:is bounlit excliisivelv for lu‘1-. 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMnER 26, 1987 Books: ‘Bear-y Special’ At WRD liy Laura Richard pavle County Enterprise-Record Students at William R. Davie jElementary School agree with the fiational ^ o k Week theme that “Books arc Bear-y Special”. ,, They observed the designation last week by participating in y^arious activities to increase their Awareness and appreciation for literature. In addition to having a character dress-up day last Thursday, the school topp^ the week’s agenda with a parade featuring floats designed by each class representing the story of their choice. After the parade, prizes were awarded to students who par ticipated in the theme projects, rs? which included dressing a bear as a storybook cliaracter (grades K-3) or creating a bear out of miscellaneous materials to coincide with a reading slogan (4-6). All the entries arc on display in the media center of the school. Sue Johnson, media .specialist, said National Book Week helps teach children the value of books and sparks interest in what they are reading. It is also an opportunity for parents bccome aware of what their children are reading, she said. Because of the high percentage of participation, Johnson .said this week’s observance was the most successful book week the school has had in quite a while. StudenJs in Linda Daughtrey’s Kindergarten Class prepare a float for Friday’s parade.— Photos by James BarringcJ^; Hillary Bracken, 8, holds “Tinker Bear” . lili. . k i i . lit* V i Rebecca Phillips, 11, made a bear out of paper machc^Sltidfiils lit William R. Davie Elementary look at the bears dre.ssed as book characters, which were on display in the library. ’n St@¥ei Seafood Restaiiran In Mocksviife IS N O W O PEN Ready To Serve Yoej W e S e rv e T h e F re s h e s t S e a fo o d Flounder, Scallops, Shrimp, Oysters, Frog Legs, Catfish and More llourfi; Monda.v C'loswl Tufs.-'riiurs. 4:00 p.m. lo V:(HI |>.ni. I'ri.-Sal. 4;0U p.m. In 1U:(KI p.m. Sun. 11:30 U.III. Ui 9:00 p.m. (704) 534-.S428 S p e c ia ls Tuesday thru Thursday and .Sunday Banquet Room G ift Certificates Senior Citizens M enu lildrens M enu All Fried Foods C<M)kfd In 10(1% Pure Vegetable Oil Highway 601 North 1122 Vadkii.Nille Kil. i'-'.rsw:a w.'isw:a'9. :si I la %ii?!ft a. y? ■'». :a :a ,55’fK S a'ft! SJ-fH •."a ■3?. Quality Begins At D u tc h m a n ’s C re e k N u rs e ry /G a rd e n C e n te r Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC Christmas Tree Lot Opens Nov. 27th 9 m 9 Live Wreaths and Garland We^ Are Pleased To Offer The Best Selection Of Top Quality ’'CHRISTMAS TREES 1EAS0NABLE PRICES Bring The Family To Select The SPECIAL TREE #i Grade Trees Fresh Cut Balled & Burlaped Potted Fraser Fir, Norway Spruce, White Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce •V::sv ;:a•».•3!l •:a White Pine, Hemlock, Boxwood, Fraser Fir BOWS, PINE CONES WREATH ORNAMENTS Pansies Bulbs FREE Refreahmeitta Served Favors For The (Mildron F R E E ^ r " TV/Radio Combination Drawing will be held Dec. 23. You do not have to be present to win. Register often. Tree Disposal Bags EXTRA STURDY TREE STANDS ;:a •». ■■.TS ''9.■ns Now Taking Special Orders 'k For 4Pqinsettas We can assist with all your landscaping needs. WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE YOU 0* House Baskt.'ti Plants StockingSuppliesjStuffcrs 'Hand Made Fleindeer I •ra DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987-5D r : Christy Trucking Trying To Change Industry Image Continued From P. 1-D and a lot of good ideas come from bur employees. They are involv ed and they care.” ; Beaver also believes in providing his customers with the best possi ble service. ; “We give super service,” he said. “We’ve never Jiad a lost or [damaged freight — ever. ; “We want^ to select the best customers and cater our equipment and services to those top-notch customers,” he said. ; Christy specializes in transpor ting textiles — coast to coast. Most runs are from North Carolina to California or to New England states. • It’s customers testify to the service: • “Unifi has received personal attention and handling on every single shipment... a carrier whose , equipment could handle a high volume load and guarantee us the service we required at a rate we could afford.” Carolyn Mason, distribution analyst, Unifi, Inc. • “I wish all my carriers were as dependable as Christy. Christy has beautiful equipment. That beauty is not just skin deep. They ' are as nice on the inside as the out- side.” Susan Fann, traffic ■ manager, Gallos Plastics Corp. • “I don’t recall a single late delivery or mis-directed delivery.” Jim Poe, warehouse manager, Kayser-Roth Hosiery, Inc. Inter woven Division. Beaver said the third step to suc cess is good advisors. He says he listens to everyone. The Christy In Christy Beaver takes pride in the ap pearance of each truck. Maybe it’s because each has sentimental value. It’s his daughter’s name on the trucks that is seen from coast to coast. Beaver had bought his first truck in 1980 and was forming his own company. “Christy was about 7 years old,” Beaver said. “We were thinking all kinds of alphabet com binations to call the company. Christy just blurted out ‘Christy Trucking’.” The name stuck. So has Chris ty. Now a 15-year-oId Davie High School student, Christy comes by the office every day to help out. Her eyes light up when she climbs into the big rig. Would she like to drive one some day? You bet. Beaver remembers those first days as the company’s only driver. “In the beginning, it was real sen timental. I would be out on the road and remember my darling daughter.” Almost Worked For RJR Beaver also believes in educa tion. After getting out of the Ar my in 1974, he completed the transportation management pro gram at Davidson County Com munity College. “Then I went to work for McLean Trucking Company.” He was freight clerk for two years. “During that time, I saw the need for a four-year education.” He completed that education while working at McLean. “McLean Trucking Co. then ac cepted me into their management training program — a prestigious honor.” He completed that six- month training course. But McLean also sent him to work in Newburg, N.Y. He yearn ed for home, and in 1980 got a job at RJ Reynolds. After he quit the McLean job, however, the Reynolds job was put on hold. In the meantime, he work ed for Davie Truckers, and then he drove a big rig for Frank Edwards of Clemmons. “He encouraged me to buy the truck I had driven for him,” Beaver said. He did. And then RJR called about the job. He turned it down. “Right off the bat ... The first man I hauled for came out and said, ‘I’d like to have you haul my pro ducts all the time.’ ” Carolyn Mason at Unifi helped Beaver get the authority he need ed to haul from state to state. Changing The Image Beaver says he wants to change the dirty, care about noone image of truckers. He keeps his trucks in top-notch condition, inside and out. Each has custom painting. Beaver also tries to keep the three-acre Mocksville operation clean. He met opposition when re zoning the land. “But every person who protest^ us has come back and apologized,” he said. “We are concerned about the local community’s perception of the trucking industry. Our com pany is protective of the image of our equipment. “Each of our trucks are rolling advertisements.” Working on a truck, Roy Wall and Frank Bams, shop foreman. Christy stops by Christy Trucking after school each day to help out.— Photos by Robin Fergusson Country Kitchen Located at 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. Wishing You And Yours A Very Happy Holiday Season! ano th e r week has gone by a n d we saw a lo t o f new face s a t C ountry K itchen. Som e o f you H aven’t been o ut to o u r restaurant in quite aw hile. It h m been under new m anagem ent since Ja n u a iy an d has h a d m any fin e im provem ents. A ll the w ay fro m a strik in g ly clean restaurant, frie n d ly country atm osphere a n d good fo o d , to fo o d a t an attractive p rice . A new feature : N ancy's C ate ring Service, w hich offers a variety o f services fo r the area. N ancy S hank is a t the helm . She can f il l the needs o f w eddings, large a n d sm a ll p a rtie s, a n d sp e c ia l occasions fo r the holidays. W e w ill be open a ll day T hanksgiving fe a tu rin g a d e licio us T h a n k s g iv in g m e n u . In c lu d in g turk ey w ith a ll th e trim m in g s . O u r em ployees w elcom e you a n d y o u r fa m ily to com e a n d jo in y o u r frie n d s a t C ountry K itchen. We Offer Senior Citizens Discount and Childrens Menu T h a n k y o u , DAME COyNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 F&F Bar-B-Que Intersection 601 & 801 Greasy Corner W ill Bo Open 6:00 A.M. • 9:30 P.M. Thanksgiving Day Featuring a special Thanksgiving Menu Now taking orders for Christmas Shoulders 2 8 4 - 2 0 0 3 A d v a n c e N e w s Waller W a lle r W in s ila d io C o n t e s t 11 Ask 15-year-old Tabatha Waller to name her favorite radio station, and she’s sure to reply: “ 107 W K Z l” . -bHer loyalty paid off — literally ■i-i'’ oh Nov. 12 when she won $1,000 from the station for being ^ seventh caller in a contest for the cash prize. f Waller had been trying for about two weeks to get a call through for the weekly give-away, during which listeners call in wheti a cer tain, song is played. ■ On Nov. 12, the morning disc jockey designated the song, “In visible Touch” by Phil Collins, as the winning selection and said it would.be played between six and ‘s^en times that evening. Wiiller heard the song and call ed the. station, but couldn’t get through. A second try won her the money. “I was stunned ... 1 really didn’t know how to react,” she said. , The $1,000 was her second cash >prize from the station. She won $107 during a similar contest two years ago. ; Although she said her parents ^ould like her to put the money in ifavings, Waller has her own plans, $he said she wants to use $500 for Christmas shopping and save the ' fest for her high school ring, prom dress and school supplies, j Waller said she hopes to win even more money through the weekly contest. She plans to try again as soon as the required W-day waiting period for previous winners is over, it S c h o la r s h ip A w a r d e d I I* Wendy Tucker, a freshman at Wake Forest University and 1987 graduate of Davie High School, was presented a $500 scholarship Recently. ; The scholarship was presented 6n Nov. 11 at the District 5 meeting of the North Carolina Association of Educational Office personnel. ; Tucker was in competition for the scholarship with students from Davie, Rowan, Davidson, Iredell, ^ Cabamis counties. Tucker had received a $200 scholarship in May from the Davie County AEOP. She now enters statewide competition where, if selected, she could receive up to $1,000. _ yr The NCAEOP is a professional organization made up of office per sonnel of public and private schools, colleges, and universities. The Davie County AEOP has 23 piembers from the Davie County Schools. Carmen Walker, secretary at North Davie Jr. High School, is the president of tlie local chapter. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A community Thanksgiving Ser vice will be held Wednesday night at Mocks Church at 7:30 p.m. Congregations from Advance, Mocks, Bixby Presbyterian and Advance Baptist will participate. The Revs. Mark Hart of Baptist and Tom McLean of Methodist will have parts on program with the Rev. Shane Owens of Bixby bring ing the evening message. Mrs. Bertie Foster Baity and sister-in-law Hazel Baity of Court ney were SahJrday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Mona Potts has been fly ing on several one day trips recent ly. In Jacksonville, Fla., she visited an aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Custis Alexander. In Memphis, Tenn., she visited Elvis’ Graceland and went to the Peabody Hotel to see the ducks parade down the red carpet from the lobby elevator to the fountain. One day was spent in Tampa, Fla., shopping. “Bo” Potts accompanied his wife Mona to Denver, Colo., for a day of sightseeing and eating at the Mex ican Restaurant, Casa Bonita. Sun day, Nov. 22, Mrs. Potts and fellow employees flew on Pied mont’s first big 767 Jet to Tampa for sightseeing and lunch. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and granddaughters, Melissa and Meredith Hendrix, visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughters, Christie and Ashley, on die Dulin Road. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Zimmerman, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix visited Mrs. Cynthia Summers and children, Erika and Nicholas, in Mocksville. Miss Julia McLean of Monroe spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean. Christopher and Emily Kimball of Laurinburg were weekend visitors of iheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Bet Barnhardt spent from Friday through Sunday in the Amish Country, shopping in Redding, Pa., and in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lib Carter and Mrs. Anna Lee Myers visited a distant cousin,' Helen Bacon, who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sun-' day. She was transferred from her home in Elizabethton, Tenn., to Forsyth for major surgery. ; i See Us F o r A ll Y o u r C h a i n S a w S u p p l i e s A . C . E . C h a in & B a r L u b e $ 3 . 5 0 P e r G a llo n 1 Case $3.19 Per Gallon 2 Cases $3.02 Per Gallon 3 Cases Or More, $2.91 Per Gallon Chain Saw Files $1.75 Each 2 Doz. Or More $1.00 Each Chain Saw Chains 1 Chain —$18.00 2 Chains - 17.00 Each 3 Or More Chains — $15.00 Each L o n e H ic k o r y H a r d w a r e Lone Hickory Road — Between Hwy. 601 and U.S. 21 Umla & Larry Moore 463-244S Home: 99B-3438 "lit The Comer Of Yadkin, Davie And IredeU Counties” A8 LONQ AS 9UPPUES UkST. PUCES SU8JECT TO CHAMQE WITHOUT NOTICE B e a t O l d M a n W i n t e r ! W E S P E C I A L I Z E I N : -k R eplacem ent W in d o w s ★ V IN Y L SID IN G ★ Amcor *P-1«★ Insulation TRANSFORM VOUR HOME Storm Windows and Door^; you'U uiweVthose Seamless Aluminum Gutter’ * CALL NOW* y For your FREE ESTIMATE, Mountaineer Home Improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 FREE ESTIMATES , f ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT WORK J Q U A R A N T |E E D )^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ Y M J H * T A I^ ^ C A R O LIN A TIRE AFTERS GE Washer • Regular wash cycle • Two temperature selections * Energy* saving cold water rinse. Matches DDE7000G Sptclil Buy! *318 2~Cycle Dryer • 2 cycle selections. • 3 heat options.• Rust-resistant porcelain enamel finished drum. «288 Sale Ends Saturday! 5613 5936 No Payments Until April 1988! (with approved Credit. See store for details) 45 Watt Per Channei Stack System • S.E.A. graphic equalizer • AM/FM/Stereo • Cassette recorder witli fast dubbing • WoKer/mid-range-tweeler • Bell drive turntable Reg. •799.95 Sale Price JVC $ 6 8 8 8 8 6052 HD210 m VMS Video Cassette Recorder GreatValue! • HQ (High Quality) System Circuitry • 14 Day/4 Event Programmable timer • 10 Key Random Access Remote Control $ 2 9 8 8 8 27 " Remote Control Zenith Television • Ctiromacolor contrast picture tube • 170 Channel electronic tuning • 100% Modular reliant chassis • Classic pecan Sale Price $688®® Zenith VHS-VCR 1988Motie! • 2 wook. 4 ovonl automatic Umet • VMS Indoi Senrch $34088 • Auio Powor-On with Auto Play, Rewind, Eieci, ar>d Next Function Momory ‘ Dual Function TVA/CR Remote Control. 1 5 .5 C u . F t R e fr ig e r a to r 15.5 CU. ft. capacity; 4.74 cu. It. freezer. Two Ice 'n Easy trays. Two cabinet shelves. Hugo vogetable bln. Energy Savor Switch. Equipped (or optionat automatic icemaker $ 4 7 9 8 8 4 Head, Special Effects GEVHS-VCR • 4 Hoad With Super Clear Special Effects• Quartz Tuning • Frequency Synthesized • On Screen Programming«4 7 Function Wireless Remote Sale Price $33988 Pavmenls , -> As low As S ^ ® 2 3 ,v 25 " Color Console Television • One knob eleclronic tuning system •Auto color system • High contrast picture tube Sale Price! $ 3 9 9 8 8 30"' Freestanding ElectricRange • Ono 8" and liiree 6" heating units > Removabla oven door • Broiler pan. Compare! $ 2 9 9 8 8 l\/lagnavox Stereo Radio/Cassette • AM'FM/FM Stereo tuning bands • Dual stereo cassette decks • High-speed lape-to-tape dub bing • Continuous tapG-to-tape play • Line'CD input jacks SAL£! $-(2488 Magnavox stereo Radio/Cassette $3988Great Gift! • AM FM Stofoo • Crwotne Idpo compatible • 2-way. 4-speaKef system • AC DC operation • Cue and Review * Automatic Irequency conitol * Full auto slop Magnavox Telephone Clock Radio Maw Only! • Switcttable tone'pulse dialing • t^st ttumber tedial • Thfoe-position ringer switch • Auto radio mute • AM FM bands $4888 $<1288 Lay-A-Way Now For Guaranteed Free Christmas Eve Delivery! CAROLINA TIRE 8ter«o Per«on«l Porttbia Radio • UKre mtni site • AM FM FM Stereo • stereo headphones• Dual slide volume Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 hVe do our own IlnanclnQl u> i> 1/500. Ho moot/ 4owa. 90 ifft **>”9 »t t Of. I$m$ up l9 » moatHsAM>i<c«lonk ptocanvd kic«liy S«« u ut to> deU<i> Cttltl $ j2 8 8 AM/FM Portable Radio • RoJao' tuning knob • SiK>e Oo'OM' Volume contiol • AC'DC operation• Earphone jack > Ml H i g h w a y P a t r o l DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEJRECOIW. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, i9»7-7f> A Mocksville woman received minor injuries when the car she was driving was struck by a 1974 Pljonouth on U.S. 64 Saturday, ac cording to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol. . Jeanette Bretz Frank, 75, of Route 3, Mocksville, was taken to Davie County Hospital, where she was treated and released. She was traveling east in a 1985 Chrysler ,wben the Plymouth, driven by jfoVce Lazora Beck, 63, of Route S^.tMocksville, attempted to make Siieft' turn into a public driveway !t^ collided with Frank’s vehicle, lAe report says. I Damage to the Plymouth was iestimated at $900, while damage Ito the Chrsyler was estimated at ^$2,700. • Beck was charged with a safe ‘movement violation. ^^Buick Strikes Deert.5 A 1984 Buick, driven by Betsey JTummire Harris, 21, of Pine istreet, Mocksville, struck a deer while traveling north on U.S. 601, Nov. 15. A report filed by Trooper C.D. Jones says the d%r crossed into the path of the Buick. Estimated damage was $500. [Hyundai Hits Ditch ^^effirey Wilson Burchette of ^ u te 3, Riverbend Drive, Ad- ice, told trooper L.D. Chappell t another vehicle forced him off road while he was traveling v W on U.S. 158 in a 1987 Hyun dai Nov. 20. 3 Burchette said h&had gone over ^e bridge-from Forsyth County ^hen an eastbound vehicle causcd |im to run the Hyundai into a Sitch, according to a report filed 6y Chappell. Estimated dmage to the car was $75. ;e Hits Nissan i While traveling north on State |load 1814 in a 1985 Dodge, Jef frey Scott Jones, 20, of Route 2, tlimax, apparently swerved left of tenter, and struck a southbound 1987 Nissan driven by Edward Lynn Wilkinson, 30, of Route 2, Xdvance, according to a report by ^rboper K.B. Steen. • Wilkinson applied brakes and swerved to the right, but could not avoid the collision which caused %8,000 in estimated damage to each car, the report says. t Jones was taken to Davie Cunty libspital, where he was treated for ji fractured pelvis and later transfer- yed to Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. j Steen charged Jones with driv ing left of center.( ioeer Hit On U.S. 601 • A 1985 Volkswagen struck a <leer Nov. 21 while traveling north on U.S. 601, according to a report •by Trooper K.B. Steen. > Larry Gray Dixon, 47, of Route *4, Yadkinville, was driving the car fwhen the deer ran into the road- jway, causing $1,000 in estimated jdamage to the car, the report said. b r o u g h t A id J ; The U.S. Secretary of Agriculture declared eight North Carolina counties eligible for Emergency (EM) physical and pro duction loss loan assistance as a Result of damage caused by severe drought and high temperatures, which occurred June 1 — Aug. 31. • Those counties are Alexander, Cleveland, Currituck, Davie, Gaston, Halifax, Lincoln, and Pasquotank. As a result of this disaster •declaration, 15 additional con tiguous counties were also named as areas where farmers may qualify for Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) Emergency (EM) loan : assistance, pursuant to the con- ;tiguous county provision of the : Emergency AgriculturaJ Credit Act :of 1984 (Public Law 98-258). I; Pless said effective Oct. 20 : jfarmers in Davie County may app- ; }y for EM loans and that the ; deadline for filing an application is • June 29, 1988, for physical and ; production losses. The local ; FmHA office is located at 323 ; Salisbury St., Mocksville, and has ! office hours of Monday — Friday, a.m. — 5 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICES Datsun Overturns A 1977 Datsun overturned on U.S. 64 Nov. 22, after its driver attempted to avoid an animal in the roadway. Kathy Brown Baker, 26, of Mill ing Road, Mocksville, traveling east on U.S. 64 in the Datsun, swerved to the left striking a culvert, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. The vehicle overturned and came to rest on its top in the westbound shoulder of the highway. Baker was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital, v/here she was treated for lacerations and released. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $1,000. Toyota Hits Track James Lee Marshall of Sunset Terrace Apartments, Mocksville, was backing a 1979 Toyota from a private drive Nov. 21 when he struck a parked 1984 Toyota truck, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Estimated damage to the car was $75, and damage to the truck was estimated at $50. Fence Damaged A 1980 Mazda caused $100 damage to a chain link fence at an 1-40 rest stop Nov. 20. The Mazda, driven by Anthony King McNay of Cassamia Place, Charlotte, was traveling southwest through the parking lot of the rest area in heavy fog when it ran over a curb and went through the fence, according to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton. Felton charged McNay with ex ceeding a safe speed. Dodge Hit On SR 1444 Maria Regina Price, 32, of Route 1, Advance, was traveling west on State Road 1444 in a 1976 Dodge when she entered a right curve at an excessive speed and lost control of the car Nov. 15, accor ding to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Price’s vehicle struck a 1985 Dodge station wagon that was traveling eastbound, causing $600 to Price’s Dodge, and $400 in estimated damage to the station wagon. Chappell charged Price with ex ceeding a safe speed. M a n C h a r g e d Richard W. Page, 67, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged with a safe movement violation on Nov. 19 when he pulled his vehicle into the path of a 1959 Chevrolet truck, according to Mocksville Police Of ficer B.A. Foster. Roger Dale Godbey, 23, of Route 4, Mocksville, was driving the truck south on South Main Street when Page, who was travel ing north on South Main Street, at tempted a left turn in a 1977 Chevrolet, and struck the truck. Damage to the the truck was estimated at $400, and estimated damage to the Chevrolet was $800. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXF.Cin'RIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Essie Bowers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of May 1988, 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 19lh day of November, 1987. Linda Hill Bock, Route 5, Box 522, Mooresville, North Carolina 28115, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Essie Bowers, deceased. 11-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, Lade W. Pegram, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Blanche J. Wallace, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notifies all persons, finns and corporations having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at 1965 Landover Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 15th day of May, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 1987. Lacie W. Pegram, 2965 Landover Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, Executrix of the Estate of Blanche J. Wallace, deceased. - 11-5-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Creola Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of May 1988, said date being at least six months from the data of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1987, *he same being the first publication date. David Hendrix, Administrator of the Estate of Creola Hendrix, deceased. Brock & McCiamrock Attornays at Law P.O. Box 347 fklocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 11-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Sanford Boger, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1987. Glenda P. Boger, Route 3, Box 398, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of James Sanford Boger, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 11-12-4tp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thelma Salley Peebles, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th 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 plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1987, the same being the first publication date. Marlene Colette Peebles, Executrix of the Estate of Thelma Salley Peebles, deceased. Brock & McCiamrock • Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 _ Telephone: (704) 634-3518 NORTH CAROLINA 11-5-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Eva Massey Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of November, 1987. James William Wilson, Route 2, Box 197, Advance, (^.C. 27006, Administrator CTA of the estate of Eva Massey Wilson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-26-4tnp S h e r i f f ' s R e p o r t s The following reports were made to the Davie County Sherifrs Department. — On Nov. 16, Brenda Church of Cooleemee reported a breaking, entering and larceny at a trailer near Mocksville. — Tamara Louise Stnith of Clemmons reported Nov. 16 a license tag was lost or stolen. — Harold David Lanning of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Nov. 18 a trailer ramp, with an estimated value of $100, was lost in the Farmington community. — Joe Jones of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Nov. 18, a mailbox on Cornatzer Road had Mocksville Police The following reports were fil ed with Mocksville Police Depart ment last week; — On Nov. 16, Richard Oscar Smyre of Route 2, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a 1969 GMC truck taken from Cresent Electric Company. Estimated value is $900. — Sandra Diane Groce of Mocksville reported the larceny of her pocketbook and wallet on Nov. 20. Value is estimated at $120. - On Nov. 20, William Allen Trotterchaud of Route 1, Mocksville, reported the theft of a Ruger Blackhawk firearm. Estimated value of the gun is $400. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H.F. Biackwelder, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ,AII persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1987. Linda B. Harpe, Route 8, Box 395, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of H.F. Biackwelder, deceased. ' Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys , Box 606 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 11-12-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Markland Miller, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1987. Elva G. Miller, 407 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of William Markland Miller, deceased. 11-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the' estate of Nannie J. Hendrix, deceased,' late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls( Is to notify all persons having clalmsi against said estate to present jihem to the( undersigned ori or betore the 12th day of May 1988, being six months from the firsi day of publication, or this notice will bej fileaded in bar of their recovery. All per^ sons Indebted to said estate will please; make Immediate payment to the< undersigned. J This the 3rd day of November, 1987. Henry A, Hendrix, 855 South Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem,'North 'Carolina 27103, Executor of the estate of^ Nannie J. Hendrix, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028] 11-12-4ti NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of i estate of Nannie Bell Dunn, decea late of Davie County, North Carolina, tf)j» Is to notify all persons having clai)iif against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 5th day of May 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All personsiliH debted to said estate will please make Im^ mediate payment to the underslgn^^. This the 5th day of November, 1987( C. Hubert Dunn, Rt. 1, Box 321, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estata of Nannie Bell Dunn, deceased. • > 11-5-4tn|t /IRPMD J-OOOO 046 DIAMONi Downtown MocksvtUc ON EVERY lO KG O UpHS. CLASS RING -.1' fCOLDGALURY MING THIS «0 Pboae: C34-Sai< been hit by a vehicle. — Patricia Myers Crews of Route 3, Advance, reported Nov. 19 a beer bottle had been thrown against a mailbox on Cornatzer Road. — Colean Tise reported Nov. 19 a Coke machine at Crossroads Grocery, Route 3, Mocksville, had been damaged. —Chad Frederick TaJbert, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville, was arrested Nov. 16 for larceny. — Michael Wayne Custalow, 23, of Richmond, Va., was ar rested Nov. 19 for obtaining pro perty by false pretense. AUCTION SALE SAT., NOV. 28th, 1987 -10:00 A.M. Property of: JAMES, PAUL IRELAND and ROBBIE IRELAND MYERS . ^ (formerly personal property of the late EMMA IRELAND) LOCATION: 6 miles, 601 north of Mocksville, turn left on Liberty Church Road, approximately 2Vz miles on left. ITEMS FOR SALE Singer Treadle Sewing Machine Coffee Table 2 Old Wooden Barrels 5 Foot Stepladder Trunk Old Chairs Oak Pie Safe Old Quilts Silver Tone Radio Mobile Home doors & windows Horse Drawn Machinery Old Wardrobe Quilt Tops Large Pressure Cooker Tobacco Sticks 2 Iron Beds Old Oil Lamps Depression Glass Pots, Pans Old, large Blue Enamel DIshpan Duro Therm Oil Heater Electric Stove Philco Color TV 19" Sylvania Black & While 12" TV Westinghouse Refrigerator Couches, Chairs Peanut Butter Glasses Old Quilting Frames McCoy Cookie Jar Sears Coldspot Freezer J ri f^any other miscellaneous items ^ Kain Date; December Sth, 1987 Auctioneer: ' CHUCK DANNER, N.C.A.L. 1394 Licensed and Bonded Route 20„ Box 3550 Lexington, N.C. (704)744-6467, StiU available The Enterprise-Record has a limited number of copies of our recent War Memorial edition still available. Some readers have purchased extra copies for friends and relatives of the soldiers whose names are on the new memorial. If you would like extra copies, they are available at our front desk. C H R IS T M A S T R E E S f You cut or dig, or select a freshly cut or dug tree. Bring Own Digging Tools SAWS AVAILABLE A C R E S T O C H O O S E F R O M W H I T E P I N E S U p t o 1 0 F e e t A F e w F r a z j e r ^ I r s A n d N o r w a y S p r u c e A v a i l a b l e Hours; d a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 1-6 p.m. Sunday TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East Of Cooleemee - Off Highway 601 & 801 Located On Pine Ridge Road (704) 284-2334 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 North Davie Has Career Day A Career Day was held at North Davie Jr. High School on Nov. 17 for ninth graders. Twenty-eight representatives from business, industiy, the pro fessions, the military and self- employed businessmen were avail able to talk to students about their work. Kay Miller, a guidance counselor at North Davie who organized the fair, said that the purpose of Career Day was to allow students the opjwrtunity to talk to people about their work, the educational and training re quirements for their wprk, and the monetary rewards that come with a specific type of work. “Students in the ninth grade are certainly not too young to be think ing about their life’s work. If a stu dent knows the career he or she is interested in pursuing, that student is more likely to take the courses in high school that will help prepare him for that career,” Miller said. Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson, who visited the fair, said the turnout of business representatives speaks well of the interest that area businessmen have in the Davie County Schools. He said he was impressed with the in terest that the students showed in the fair. Boosters Collect Love Offering The Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Booster Club collected a $1,137 love offering at its annual Thanksgiving covered dish supper Saturday night to help pay the medical expenses for 2-year-old Elizabeth Dawn Galliher. Elizabeth recently had a tumor removed from her brain at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She is to take regular chemotherapy treatments for two years, after which doctors will start radiation treatments. Elizabeth is a daughter of Terry and Dawn Galliher of Route 3, Harmony. Mrs. Galliher is the former Dawn Edwards of the Shef- C h r i s t m a s M u s ic a l D e c . 6 On Dec. 6, a musical Christmas program will have its debut in Davie County — “an Elizabethan Christmas Carol Service” — presented by the Elizabethan Musical Consort of the Davie Theater Company. This music^ cantata of 14th and '15th centuiy Christmas carols and scripture will be presented at Center United Mediodist Church at 1 p.m. " Dressed in Tudor costumes and performing as Lords and Ladies of Elizabeth I, Queen of all England, 1583, the performers will re-enact a legendary tradition that took place at Westminster Abbey Cathedral, London, on Christmas Eve in presence of Ae Elizabeth I, Queen. She sat on her throne in the nave of the Cathedral and the Lords and Ladies honor her presence with song and scripture that were her favorites. The vocal personnel — the Lords and Ladies attending her Royal Highness, Elizabeth I, Queen of England are as follows: Lady Jane Halstrom, Lady Sandra Robinson, Lady Amy Vogler, Lady Jill Helderman, Lady Joanne Poole, Lady Mary Carter, Lady Ruth Helderman, Lady Christina Robin son, Lady Anna Halstrom, Lord Clifford Herning, Lord Chuck Tomlinson, Lord Dale Phillips and Lord Robert Wilson. Other performances will be on: • Dec. 6,2:30 p.m., Yadkinville United Methodist Church, Yadkin ville, sponsored by the Yadkin County Arts Council; • Dec. 7, 8 p.m., Hanes Mall, Winston-Sdem; • Dec. 10,7 p.m.. Hickory Hill Country Club, Mocksville; and • Dec. 14, 7 p.m., Eaton Bap tist Church, Davie County. field community. Gwendolyn Smith, president of the club, said members plan to take the money to Baptist Hospital to pay on Elizabeth’s bill. “She’s been in the hospital several times, and when she takes her treatments, she has to go into the hospital and stay,” Smith said. Entertainment Saturday night was provided by the Grace Way Singers, the Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher Group, the Jim and Phyllis Dwiggins Group, the Gobble Sisters and others. About 200 at tended, including Elizabeth Galliher and her parents. The Rural Ladies Booster Club will continue accepting contribu tions for Elizabeth Galliher. They can mailed to: Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Booster Club, do Gwendolyn Smith, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Girl To Be On TV Edwina Boger, Davie County 4-Her, will appear on WSOC-TV Channel 9 on Thanksgiving, Nov. 26, on the “ Midday With Mays Show” at noon. She will show her national award winning “Peking Peanuts.” 'A Starting November 27 at Kis Piioto - 169 North IMain St. Photographer will be available -HOURS AVAILABLE- Friday, Noven!ber 27, 10:00-12:00; 1:00-5:30;6:30-8; Saturday Novemmber 28 10:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 Thursday December 3 2:30-5:30 Friday December 4 2:30-8:00 Saturday December 5 10:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Thursday December 10 2:30-5:30 Friday December 11 2:30-8:00 Saturday December 12 10:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 Thursday December 17 2:30-5:30 Friday December 18 2:30-8:00 Saturday December 19 10:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 Monday December 21 2:00-8:00 Tuesday December 22 2:00-8:00 Wednesday December 23 2:00-8:00 Thursday December 24 10:00-3:00 Sponsored by: Mocicsville Downtown Merchants g^CAROLINA E,E, HOMES, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS CONTEMI>ORARY Series #001 MANOR Scries #3001 CAROLINA Series #1002 Whether you prefer Tradi tional, Two-Story, Split-Level, Contemporary, or a Country Cottage, we at Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc. have a home for you. Let us build a quality con structed, yet affordable home for you. Call and choose from one of our plans today! HERITAGE Series #2002 S E E O U R O T H E R L I S T I N G S I N T H E C L A S S I F IE D i E 6 T I 0 N BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mockiville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymonda Saunders 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 North Davie Students Coieen Shore, Kathy Snow, and Sheila Tutterow talk vtith Mocksville police, Donna Hanes and Ken Hunter during Career Day Nov. 17. HOWARD REALTY DAVIE COUNTY Our SpecialtylOur County (704) 634-3838 (919)998-6463 A'lnsairaiice Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Ag«ncy, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Or By Appointment rREET-3BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. .»28,(m _____________ SANFOHD AVE. 2400 sq. ft. com- merical bidg. Burglar alarm, office area. »S0,000. FOnKCHliRCHRD-^l»yr.<Ud^ul, w/4 BR. 2 BA. out bldgs. on 9 Ac.. | House +3 Ac. tor *74,500,. WILL BOONE RD - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or rea tal property. »31,500. 445 SANFORD AVE - Zoned C.B. 90 feet of frontage. Building adaptable fcr many uses. »72,500, CHURCH STREET - Enticing brick ranch with neat extras. 3 BR, 3 BA, screended porch, super v OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, 1 BA honw on over % Ac. with 990 ex change. »34,000. Tfi U S iiB ^V islo fy*1 BA, LR, Den, DR, large eat-in kitchen. Sllen!^!!!?!!^ 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good nBlghborhoodjJ92^ DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Endosecl carport. Reduced to »34,900l ■lames Church Rd. Split level, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1,06 Ac, Large deck, well main tained. »69,900. SAIN RD-2:6Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full basement, out bIdg. 28x24. Brick rnnrhnr l!17 <MV1 HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square foot building - Zoned Highway Business. •35,000. MCALLISTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. w/B out bldgs. Easy ac- is to 1-40 & 64. »74,r~ ^ . m f T r n S I S ' Brick rancl. w/fuirBasement, oh 4 ac., 4 BH. 2*^ BA. Den w/rock FP, Rec. room & kitchen in basoment. $99,900. Forest Lane - Owner says SELL - Super Buy - 3 BR, 1 Vz BA, seller will help wilh closing cosls. *39,500. 433 NORTH MAIN ST - Brick veneer 4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close to library and town. $74,900. GARDEN VALLEY - Custom built Williamsburg repraduction. Gourmet kit., screenedporch, 2 lireplaces, prol. landscaped, many extras. »134.900. GWYN STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA, Garage, Conveniently located. Call for details. lautllul restored old 2 story 4-5 Bl^, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900. 9.73 Acres - with 3 BH, 2'h BA, spill foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. Very private. »149,900. M IS MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1'/i BA SANFORD AVE - Brick rancher with fireplace In family room. Quiet w/famlly rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, Street, A great buy at *45,000. ^^d rm., laundry,. *80,000. We are now acceptinit applications on the following rental properties: 1 1 24 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with some blsfn!B^n?'N«yr'shlnf ~ ^ BR. 1 BA home with full appliances and all window trealmenls. Residential or of- shopping and easy access to 1-40.! fice space $395. per month. 943 HARDISON ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA home with all ap pliances included. $325 per month. LOTS & LAND .$375 Off Turrentlne Road.........................................Lot *2,500 Needmore Road.................................................Lot *2,600 Hobson Road............................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hill........................................Fairway Lots *9,500 Hickory Hill............................................... Lake Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.........................................Lot *10,000 Off Merrills Lake Rd..................................15 Ac. *19,000 Off Ratledge Rd...................................13.87 Ac. *20,800 Jllckory Hill...........^ ^ g ^ . . . . 2 Fairway Lots *22,500 Off Country Lane......................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 Off Becktown Rd.......................................20 Ac. *42,000 Eaton Road.............................................8.71 Ac. *45,000 Yadkinville RoadCommerclal property 100x500 *67,000 Higfiway 64 East........................................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158.................................16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee.....................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Ratledge Rd........................................86.81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd........................................109.5 Ac. *207,000 I .\ i jy..\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987- J m - I; * I" ' I Schools ‘Connect Generations’ ^ •Tuesday, Nov. 17, was Celebrated as Community Educa- jfon Day with the theme, “Connec ting the Generations.” ] Several Davie County schools Nvere involved in activities which l“connectcd” students with the senior citizens of our county. I Mocksville Middle School in vited several retired teachers to (share childhood experiences of school, home, and with the fourth .'graders. They were Ruby Markland, Helen Everhart, Helen Crenshaw, and Ophelia Ferebee. Nell Hayes, a retired teacher who js a not^ storyteller, shared with the fifth grade. Each sixth grader 0t Mocksville Middle School inter- ylewed someone over age 60. Facts learned from the interviews were Sfiared in class. ; jMocksville Elementary School had a group of third graders from Mrs. Pauline Eanes’s class to visit Autumn Care Home in Mocksville. Students presented a program of song, poetry, and a skit. They also carried a large basket of fruit for the residents. Students had also made Thanksgiving bookmarks and greeting cards for residents. Shady Grove School hosted a Grandparents Day in which students invited tlieir grandparents for lunch. More than 100 grand parents visited the school during the day. Also the third grade class visited Autumn Care Home in Mocksville on Monday, Nov. 16. Students sang songs and took fruit to the residents. Cooleemee School also hosted a Grandparents Day in which grand parents were invited to lunch with their grandchildren. Also students in Suite One are making Christmas placemats for the 70 members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizen’s Club Christmas Dinner. Davie Officials attend Conference V.G. Prim, Luther Potts, Jerry Kwicegood, Jack Ward, and Mike §Iendrix from the Davie County t^chbol System jojned approximate- 800 Nortli Carolina local school t^)oard members, superintendents find others in Charlotte, at the ^Adam’s Mark Hotel, Nov( 11-14, {for the 18th Annual North Carolina ISchool Board’s Association [Conference. •fi “Increasing Student Achieve- iment Through Better Boards- ■;pianship” was the theme. I* Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan spoke at the .'Saturday morning closing session gs did N.C. Teacher of the Year, l^nthia Zeger, from Salisbury Ci- Schools and NCSBA Executive 'Jplirector. Gene Causby. EifOther speakers included Dr. William Purkey, professor at jtfNC-Greensboro School of Education; and Dr. Jon Ericson, j^rovost, Drake University, Des- jmoihes, Iowa. Dr. Puvkey spoke Jon “Inviting School Success” and t)r’. Ericson offered a presentation ,on’“Making the Best of Parliamen- Jary Procedure” . J A highlight of the conference Cana Club Meets Nov. 19 ^ The Cana Extension .’■jlomemakers Club met Nov. 19 at S p.m. in the club building for a •jvork day and also a short regular ijiieeting. ^ In the yard, leaves were raked ^nd carried away and cans and !j)iiper thrown out by visitors was 'picked up. .': After cleaning the building, the inieeting was called to order by the Ipresident, Mrs. Ruby Leagans. poll call topic was “A blessing you ,’4ire thankful for” . Minutes of the ’ jast meeting were read and approv- Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger gave the rireasurer’s report. Pledge to the ‘iiag was given. ; The program of work was ■dispensed with at this meeting. "Plans were made for achievement ^flight program — “ International ^Night.” A member of each ilomemaker club will dress in ^ l u b M e e t s ^ o v . 1 6 ^ Advance senior citi/.ens held tlieir reguliir monihly meeliiig Nov. i6 with Lucille Cornatzer 'presiding. Prudence L. Johnson gave the iievotions. She recited 1 Chronicles 16:34: ; .“0 give thanks unto the Lord: for :i-le is good; His mercy endureth ; forever.” She also read Psalm 92:1-4. ■ Johnson spoke of the ihitigs that '.senior citizens have to be thankful for and gave testimony of the bless- . ing tliat she had received during her illness. The roll call showed 22 present. Door prizes were awarded to .four persons. .; “ Happy Birthday” was sung to inembers with birthdays in ‘^'oveniber. ;■ Representative Betsy Cochrane Was tiie featured spoakei. Cochrane ^■)oke oil sitii;!iii)ns pertaining lu Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875rnj REALTOR DOWNTOWN I1U.SINE.SS I,OT - and Wardioiisv.s nr liulldin); for .small l)u.<iiiics.<i. ImLi of |K>ssibllitics. Owner anxious - $25,000. 801 .SOUI'II - Older home wllli new roof and paint. REDUCED for (|Ulck sale. Will rent with option to pun-hasc. Owner financing $22,000. LAND - 2.8 acres - nwm enough for niolille homes. .Some owner llnan- ring. $5,000. I.IIIERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $8,900. MOniI.E HOME I.OTS - % acre $2,750 — 1 acre $2,750 — 1 acre $1,000. HICKORY TREE - ^ liatli brick k ‘'“ '“ I*" tloii\^>)0^ telephone. $ 59,^. LAND - 23 ACRIuS - stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone numlHr. $44,500. 601 N. - VtJIV 1‘RiVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new ruof, ba.wmenl. I>ess than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED. $42,000. Other Humes & l^nd Available Linda Utmard 704-634-3650 C'jnthia Agres<o 704-492-7832 NEED N\r W l.lSriNCS Pinebrook School also had third graders to visit Autumn Care residents on Nov. 17. Several grandparents were invited to classes at Pinebrook to bring “show and tell” items from their past and to share with the students. South Davie Jr. High students entertained at the Davie County Senior Center. The chorus under the direction of Elaine Snow presented a concert. The ninth grade band under the direction of Kathy Ferebee played several songs. A favorite was “God Bless America.” As the band played, all of the senior citizens stood in respect to their country. A Senior Citizen Fun Day was held at the B.C. Brock gym dur ing the morning of Nov. 17. Various activities were held. Students from Pinebrook School joined the senior citizens in the various competitive events.Mocksvillc Elementary Students Entertain Senior Citizens at Autumn Care Home Tuesday. was the presentation of certificates of achievement to local school board members throughout the state. These award winners have obtained certain levels of training in order to be better board members. Credits are given for participation in the various NCSBA training activities and seminars as well as for their service to school children at the local, state and na tional levels. The number of credits earned determines whether a member receives a “Certificate of Achievement” , a “Certificate of Advanced Achievement” , or a “Certificate of Excellence” . One hundred and thirty-eight cer tificates were awarded. Prim, Potts, and Swicegood each received a “ Certificate of Excellence” . The Davie County School System was one of eleven school systems in the state displaying various programs that have receiv ed commendation from educational leaders. The Community Schools Program, under the direction of Mike Hendrixs, was highlighted as an exemplary program. authentic costumes, and oMer foods that are favorites in the country of their choice. This program will be given Thursday, Dec. 3, at the Brock Auditorium. Three members attended the an nual Craft Sale Nov. 13. Other ex tension home economics learning opportunities were discu.ssed. A letter was read by Mrs. Leagans from Mi.ss Edwina Boger thanking the club for helping her with her expenses on a recent 4-H meeting. Cana Homemakers will hold their annual Christmas party and bazaar Saturday, Dec. 12, from 10 a.m. — 2 p.m., when crafts, bak ed goods, vegetables, canned goods, and a bargain table will help with Christmas gifts. Ktrna ifa ticfms 818 South A hiiii Slrcrt HOMES & REALTY, ■ (70-11634-< w i FEATURE OF THE WEEK $88,900 — GARDEN VALLEY Lovely brick home in one of Davie County’s most beautiful areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and full basement with finished playroom. A tremmendous buy for this area. Happy Thanksgiving hJC m e s . ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment property or starter home. Situated on quiet street with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acies in very private location. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center. Great investment property. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potentiall 601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty pine panelling. Situated on one acre. Would be ideal for rental property. WESTVIEW AVE., COOLEEMEE — Charming 3 bedroom home with den, formal dining area or study, and recently remedied bath. Some owner financing available. HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. GARNER STREET — No rieed to P3V rarit when you can own this perfect slar«iL''l»]:j:a»t»]i;H :y;T »iiH ocation for this 3 bedroom 1 bath home. A great buy. WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic ture perfect Inside and out. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, IV2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- feclent features. Full basement. SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely In-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment. WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, 1V2 BA. Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio Increase already large living area. 554.500 GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. $54,900 BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace. OWNER ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFERI $54,900 PINE STREET — Charming country home with approx. 1800 sq. ft. LR, Dining r o g jg H 0 Q 3 3 B S 8 |' l<ilehen ail recently redecorated. Conveniently located in town near schools and shopping. Priced to sell. $58,500 IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, ‘ great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacy! 558.500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located In quiet subdivlsioBMjn[B{K*J^^^ carport. Owner In the process of also some new wallpaper and carpeting. Owner willing to assist with closing costs. 559.500 HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplace! $59,900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Formal Living Room and Dining, Double GarMe. Located on Extra Large Lot In nice family neighborhood. Call about details on special financing available. $16,900 $23,000 $27,500 $29,500 $30,900 $32,000 539.900 541.500 543.500 543.900 545,000 548.500 551.900 551.900 562,000 TWINBROOK — Just the home you’ve been waiting for! Brick rancher on corner lot In this well established neighborhood. Of fers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. 564,900 ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Eiolton Park. Excellent , buy. Call now for details. PETE FOSTFJ.Hn. N iW UR-ltf<Tmi«iThls beautifully land-565.900 565.900 Bd 1 Vz baths with cen-scaped brick I tral air. Very well kept. RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this rancli style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basemen’, area includes e seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home includes many energy effecient features. Located off 601 South, Just minutes from Salisbury's nev/ mail. A terrific buy in today's market! 569.900 HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY! 575.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou ble garage, as well as a full, finishable drive in basement. Ex cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR MORE DETAILS. 576.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base ment. Great rooriiBW W TW W W f^ kitchen/din ing area leading fftm re cin frtra cK r^^ and choose your own colors for interior decor. 578.500 Private country setting with approx. 2 acres. Brick ranch style home with 3 downstairs with fireplace room or fourth bedroom. Unfinished basement area with storage shelves. AD- DITiONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond, pastures, and storage barn. POSSIBLE OWNER FlI^ANCINGI 580.500 Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Features lots of ex tra living space. Rnished basement includes a complete kitchen, fireplace with insert in den and a workshop area. Electronic security system provides extra peace of mind. 582.500 SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautllul 2 stony home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed comrilation date. 584.500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growinc farr.l- ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher ottering low malnte'nance In future. 588.900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, Intercom, and I'jII basement with finished playroom. Backyard Is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. 5105,000 GROVE STREET — This Contemporan/ Ranch Style Home luv.^ it all! Custom Designed for owner it includes all the amonitius for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped Icitchori, anii beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you’ve always dreamed of. Call today lor r,n aij- pointment. JUST REDUCED. $123,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — Large country brick home wl'h A or S bedrooms on 2 acres. Features large barn and sheds, gas t.nnk with pump, and 998- telephone number. Additional 20 acies available. $124,500 HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECTION 1 — Boajtifully decorated 4 bedro(^)^^^b|CalaiU2i|,0Ug!^ Hickory i-iiii Lake, a perfect spnlWl^ l B B iicJ^^jy(w SiP or canaeing. iViusi see to afjpreciate the many outstanding features of this spaoiniis custom built home. ..............................NOW AVAILABLE................................. 41 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water ,'jn-l m, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and slioiipin;]. I!*! i LOT/UWH $3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50 x200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. $5,350 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location. $6,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either s tre e t. $7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home. Just across the river In Rowan County off Needmore Road. 512,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. 519,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting. 548,000 $65,000 HARKEY R O A t ^ ^ ^ f iu a ^ n ^ ^ e r t y Church, r'arti^jiiy cleared rolling la |^ B K l!J U U 9 IK f^ n back. GREAT BU r<! 23,108 acres off Hv/y. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for plannr.d iTioijii^ home community. Frame house on property v/ould !n; rental property. Work partially completed for developintrM Cfiil office for complete details. $70,000 601 SOUTH — 35 acres of 50 acre tract, partially cleared, biar'.c'i on back, some fences. $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wcxjded, pasturf;, pond some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to ijmiti dream home, $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Beautiful 27.5 acres of farcii.-n ' / 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and H/A, ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for pot,-,!- ble devefopment. If •1 it' Rickey R. tfailey b34-3621 Debbie Miller 284-2041 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Satan &. Bailey 634>3621 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 James')W. Foster 2S4‘-26S8 " ' • Donald Headricks 634-3152 .Edie G, PotU 634-5613 ' Vicki flemlng 634-3640 V , >h1fer VJattnn ead.3e9E iiiii Wilh I'liili ■m ^ ioD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1987 S L A S S I F I E D S jnEXEEHSinE PR O FITABLE Yard Sales FAMILY YARD SALE...B.C. Brock Cafeteria. Saturday, Nov. 28,8:00-?? CRAFT SALE....$10 and under, Friday !, and Saturday, 9 until. Corner of Mlll- . • jtig and Cornatzer Road. YARD SALE....Frlday, Nov. 27, 8:00-??? 320 Gwyn Street. Avon, , i clothes, odds and ends, stereo, [ I 'shoes, lots of good bargalnsi Real 1 icheap Items. Cancelled if raining. ■ YARD SALE....Salurday, Nov. 28lh, 8;0dam until 2:00pm. Several .. fam ilies...Furniture, home fur- , , ''nlshlngs, clothes, glass and brass - , .items, misc, you name h. 6-mlles from ! Mocl<sviile, Hwy 158 In front of Sheek , Tool Service. Cancel If raining. ■ 11-26-1tnpS " Ya r d s a l e....on 1S8 one mile west ■ ' 'from 801 and 158 Intersection. Satur day 28th, 9-3pm. Sewing machine, clothes and much more. SIgnsI 11-26-1tnpMP Lots For Sale - :SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot, 1 $8,000.00. 634-1418. ■ 10-29-tfnBC Land For Sale ATTENTION GOLFERS....Buiiding lot ■ • in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. 10-22-tfnHPR Land w ith water and : ' sewer...$2,500.00 each RIdgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfnM Rfeal> Estate GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U- REPAIR) also fax delinquent and ” 'foreclosure properties. Available now. ■-FOR LISTING call 1-315-733-60G2 ‘ Ext.G1479. 10-29-7tp ; i . Mobile Homes For Sale BEST PRICESlIl On Sterling and Champion Mobile Homes. 14-Wlde, 2-bedroom, $9,895.00. Double-wide with wood siding, shingle roof. $19,995.00. TOLL FREE 1.800-522-2685. DAVID’S MOBILE HOMES, Hwy 21 South, Statesville. _______________11-12-tfnD FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...2-bedroom, 12x65 mobile home. Set-up In nice park, 998-3902. ___________11-12-tfnJL FOR SALE OR TRADE...2-mobile homes: 12x70,3-bedrooms, 1 Va-bath. Electric heat and factory wood stove; 12x65,3-bedroom, IVi-bath. Factory wood stove. Several more homes. 901 USED CARS. 492-5142. ___________________11-19-1tp MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Cali Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. ___________ 9-24-tfnH New 1987 Fleetwood M obile Home...14x70, 2-bedrooms, large liv ing room, energy efficient, 634-3270. 11-26-tfnNM SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home....David’s Mobile Homes, S tatesville. 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-tfnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volumn Dealer Lee’ Mobile Homes, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Limited lime on ly..Seeing is believing. Home size in cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00—$158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee’s Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL Used 1982 Fleetwood Mobile Hom es...14x70, 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, new carpet (nice). Ervin’s Mobile Homes, 634-3270. 11-26-tfnNM li:. l i i Give Us For Christm as Let the Enterprise-Record solve your holi day shopping list this year. A Christmas gift subscription isn’t a pre sent that will be unwrapped Christmas Day and soon forgotten. It will be appreciated week after week throughout the year. Subscription Rate 1 year, in-state, $18.00 1 year, out-of-state, $22.50 Enter Christmas gift subscription for: Na m e ______________________________ Address ___________________________ City, State, Zip_____________________ A Gift From: Submit payment and mailing information to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 52\i, Mocksviile, NC 27028 Office Space Attractive Office Space....For Lease, 190 North Main Street. Call 634-2181. 11-26-tfnCH Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath house with large great room, 2-flreplaces. Quiet loca tion. $350.00 month plus deposit. 284-2677 after 6pm. _______________________11-5-4tnpJB 2-Bedroom house at Woodieaf, 704-278-9579 between 9am-2pm. 11-19-2tp Mobile Homes For Rent NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVa-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksviile. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2-tfnD&W Homes For Sale Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many floorpians and styles to choose from. Call today for more inform a tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Va-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, wilh many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/inserl, built- in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. 1 Vi acres. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-tfnH Nifty! Nifty! Fred Has Turned “ 5 0 ” Belated Greetings! Love you, June Notice I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Yvonne P. Bright Rt. 3, Mocksviile, NC MASTERCARD...No one. refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext.C027B1NC 24-hrs.11-12-3tp Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS...998-3902. ________________ 11-12-tfnJL Wooded private mobile home lot with extras. 634-0098 after 6. 11-26-1tp Service DOZER...Jobs large and small. Call 634-2961. 10-8-1 Otp Service HALL’S LAND CO......634-1155. SURVEYING 11-12-tfnH J. LARRY ....634-2374. LEDFORD CPA 11-12-tfnLL Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspections Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Phone: 704-284-4476 House For Sale Owner Cooleemee - On Corner Of Marginal & Ruffin St. - 2 Story 5 bedroom house on 1.1 acre lot. 2,038 sq. feet of living space. 2 full baths, living room, dinning room, kitchen, laundry and mud room. Fireplace, new gas furnace and hot water heater. All wood floors and beautiful front porch. Prestigeous neighborhood wiilhin walking distance to school, shopping center and churches. Super house with a super price. Can be seen ty appointment only. Call 284-2526 8:30 lo 5:30. After 5:30 call 284-4225. Buy A New Sterling Doublewide At Regular Price Get A Used IVIobile Home FREE ideal for Lake, Beach, Or Rental! g»T;raW*W*T»ianiL'»fr»lFFER GOOD FROW.NOV. 12TH THRU DEC. 31, 1987 David’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 21 Soutli • Statesville, NC 28677 Toll Free l-80p-522-2685 AIMES M/H MOVERS-.movIng, com plete set up. licensed, bonded, in sured. 284-4014 or 636-1508. 11-19-4tp BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tfnB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-fill. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B BOB COOK ....634-2624. CONSTRUCTION 11-12-tfnBC PAINTER(Man) will paint your house Inside or outside. NO job too big or too small. 15-years experience. 634-3256. 11-26-4tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE....634-6358. _________________________11-12-tfnU WEBB & SON ELECTRICAL CON TRACTORS ....492-7762. 11-12-tfnW Will do housecleaning...AM or PM. Honest and dependable. Call Karen 998-7334. 11-12-4tnpKB CARPENTER-HANDYMAN..,Will do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. ________________________7-16-tfn/HR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS...Framed Bob Tlmberiake Prints; Chestnut Stump School prints, framed or un framed, by Pearlene Reavis. Farm Boy prints, large or small. Call Reavis. Hobby & Frame, 704-492-5510 for prices and directions. Will ship. _______________________11-19-2tnpR Cali on us for ail your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC Calvin Sherrill: Specializing In fence building. 998-9477. ___________________________11-5-4tp DIANE’S WALLPAPERING SER VICE... Professional installation at reasonable rates. Residential, Com mercial. 634-5569. 9-24-tfnD DILLARD & FOOTE PLUMBING & REPAIR....634-2085. 11-12-tfnD SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE V ^ ! 540 Sanford Ave. 1 634-3162 ^ *AII Makos&Uodols *Hom0 Service On Largo Appliancos , 9^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Main Slroet, Salisbury, N.C. Pliono 636-0022 —B«¥ING— LIVESTOCK Beef & Holstein Cows, Large Bulls Feeder Calves Artllur L. Beck III Thomasville, N.C. Call 919-476-13“41 Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm Weekends 7 am to 12 pm Vehicles 1976 Nova...low mileage, 2-door hat chback, $800.601 North at SR1308. 492-7761. ____________________11-26-1 tp FOR SALE....1967 Ford Falrlane, white, 289, automatic, must see to ap preciate. Day, 634-5148; night 634-2609. : __________________________11-19-4tp RED HOT bargalnsi Drug dealer’ cars, boats, planes repo’d. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. 1-805-687-6000 Ext.S-5720. __________________________11-19-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 __________________________8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here Country Store Is Now Open! Cross-Stitch, Christmas Gift*, , Dried Flowers, Crafts, Yarn ' Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Or Cali 634-1036 For Appointment Hope & John Martin, Owner*, Bank Reposessfons 12% interest «500«« Down All Payments Under 8200'"' Per Month Laiiningham Mobile Homes University Parkway Noar Hwy. 52 North, behind Hampton Inn Motel Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Phone: 919-744-0143 Country Charm Crafts Hand-Crafted Unique Items Owned By: Sonya Whilakor Hours; Mon.- Sat. 10-5 Closed Wednesday Also Appointments LocBtlon: 2 Miles On Prison Comp Rd. on left MILLER Remodeling Co. THERIMAL WINDOWS Custom made and ; Installed with perfection. - M. David Miller ' Rt. 3, Box 200 : Advanco, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-998-2140»J*-4(ntp OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, N.C. i-77 Soutli to Duke Power State Park Exit 42 2-3 Bedroom Oakwoods Energy effecient - range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, built-in stereo, coffee maker, telephone, mounted 1200 vi/att hairdryer. Spacious garden tub, solid house type construction, energy effecient insulation package (for cold climate winters), storm windows, extra large bedrooms, with two baths. Flexible Down Payments Low Monthly Payments Rebates available on some models. All models are genuine Oakwood Products Made In North Carolina Oakwood’s famous after the sale service and warranty guarantee U.S.A.'s Premium Grade IMobile Homes It’s your money, so why not the best! Open Weekdays 8-8; Sat. 9-G; Sun. 1-6 « (704) S28-4516 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1987—IID '31 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEatPENSIVE PBOFETABI^ES T ravel TRIP TO EUROPE: 16-day trip to 8 ' countries; excellent educational or '' vacation opportunity. $1,419. call for more Information, 998-3990 or -634-3650. 11-26-1tnpLL Lost & Found L0ST...2 BMglet. One female black , and white; one male blanket back. : Call 9g&«745 or 998-8622. : '__________________________11-26-1 tp L0ST....LARGE BLACK NUTERED MALE CAT. White belly and throat, nIcK In right ear, wearing flea and lease collars, declawed. Answers to ■Sylvester’. REWARD! 492-5469. .__________________________11-19-1tp L08T...Rm IMIc Walkie-Talkie Radio In black cm* with brown leather •trap, 492-7656. REWARDIII ' 11-26-1tp Animals l. ‘ - l ‘:‘ S'- 12-y*ar oM rafllatered quarter horse, Mldlng, g o ^ trail riding horse, ranty of spirit. Excelient roping saddle, all tack Included. Call after : 6:00pm, 919-998-2996. j. ______________________11-26-1tp .1 AKC Doberman...Female, 6 mos. spayad, houaebroken, good ^ diapoaltlon. Ready (or serious training, $75.00 to right individual ;; only. 634-5569. J ._________11-26-1tp -BIRDS FOR SALE...call 492-5503. _________________11-26-2tp |; FOR 8ALE...AKC Chinese Pugs I (black). Ready for Christmas. Males I;' $200.00; Female $250.00. Make ^ devoted one owner dogs. r 11-26-2tp C dfds of T hanks r . POOLE The family of James W. Poole grateful- ly acknowledges the many klnd- nesses shown to us during his recent , death. : ■' Katherine Poole and family W A N T E D A Few M ore G ood D rive rs Good Safety Record, 2 Year Tractor-Trailer Experience, Good Pay, Excellent Benefits B illin g s F ra lg h t S yste m s Lexington, N.C. Call BUI Clodfelter 704-956-1111 Or 1-800-222-2195 E.O.E. 0'’®''*® instructio ns LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER 'Lifetime Job Placement" W A G O N E R TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL CONCORD. N C TOLL FREE 1-800-222-2386 OUT OF STATE 1-800-421-5467 Miscellaneous 2-Wood Chief Wood Heaters...One new, still In carton, one sightly used, 634-2551. __________________________11-26-2tp DRY SLABS...cut on 8-ft. lumber. Boards; walnut, oak. 601 North at SRI308. 492-7761. __________________________11-26-1tp FIREWOOD...$45 per load, delivered in Davie. Contact Lariy O’Neal, 492-5640. __________________________11-26-4tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE....3/4-ton pick up load mixed hardwood $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. ______________________11-19-4tnpTG FIREWOOD...all hardwood, $40.00 per load delivered. 998-3538. ________________________11-5-4tnpLL FIREWOOD for sale...$45.00 per load, James Sherrill, 998-9477. ___________________________11-5-4tp FIREWOOD...ton truck load $90.00, 998-9477. __________________________11-26-6tp FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $75. and up. All in excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. _________________________9-3-tfnWH HOW MUCH IS YOUR TIMBER WORTH? Let us help you get the highest price! ForestCare, Inc. •Appraisals •Tim ber Sales •Management, 919-274-3503; 704-872-1930. _________________________10-22-1 Itp FIREWOOD FOR SALE....Long length hardwood. Homer Lagle, 284-2148. __________________________11-19-3tp MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number; 919-725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or visit our NEW outlet. Video Odyssey in Mocksvllle or at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance. ________________________10-8-13tnpP VACUMN CLEANERS....DOOR TO DOOR MODELS. SAVE to 50 per cent. Some $600.00, values $200.00. Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918. 11-12-7tnpBS ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY We are presently taking applications for long-term 1st and 2nd shift assignments. Applicants must be dependable, have reliable transpor tation, and home phone. Call Today For Appolntmsnt NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI II MPORARY SI R\ ICI S INDI STRIAI DIVISION HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS (RNs, LPNs, MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS) Davis Community Hospital, an a ffilia te o f HealthTrust, Inc., and Employee Stock Ownership Company, o ffe rs career op portunities FOR Healthcare W orkers in the fo llo w in g AREAS: Womens Division MedicauSurgical (L & D, Nursery, PP) PSYCHIATRY Our employees not only work as a team, but also for THEMSELVES THROUGH THE EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PRO GRAM. W e OFFER EXCELLENT SALARRIES WITH GENEROUS SHIFT DIF FERENTIAL. O ur OUTSTANDING FLEXIBLE BENEFIT PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Free Life Insurance • Medical Insurance, free to employees, with below AVERAGE cost FOR DEPENDENTS • Retirement estimated a t 20% o f annual pay • Pre-tax premiums on medical insurance • Cash instead of medical coverage • And, much, much, more Come by and talk with us today or contact: HEAITriDUJST I n c . The HospiW Comfio’ty Human R e sources D e p a rtm e n t D avis Com m unity H o s p ita l O ld M o c k s v ille Rd. S ta te s v ille , NO 873-0281 EOE BARFORD’S p ia n o t u n in g . Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Cali Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ____________________11-26-7tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Diabetics...10 U. Syringes $16.99; Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $8.13. AP PLE PHARMACY, Main St. Mocksville. 10-8-10tnpA Wanted Wanted...Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Send snapshop or write P.O. Box 826, Troy, NC 27371. 11-19-tfnAC -Wanted Roommate to share house...Must be an animal lover. Prefer someone experienced with houses, 998-2578. 11-26-1tnpSM Child Care CHILDCARE SERVICE...Holiday Special...Daytime, evenings or weekends while parents shop or at tend social functions. References fur nished. 634-3819. 11-19-4tnpMC Business Opportunity g r o c e r y STORE FOR LEASE...Hwy. 64 at Fork, GOOD location. Fully equipped. 998-5840 from 8am-5pm. 11-5-tfnJS WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS AVAILABLE WITH RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. Also, products for sale. Foods, herbal medicines, herbal diet, bee products, cleaning products, fish oil, skin care products, pet care and more. 998-3656. 11-19-14tp Employment AIRLINES NOW HiRING...FIIght atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 11-12-8tp ATTENTIONIIl LADIES...Free makeover to anyone that becomes a Shaklee Distributor. Contact: Roy Richardson for details. 998-9446. 11-12-4tnpRR ATTENTION MOCKSVILLEIII The Pantry is now accepting applications for full and part-time help. Second and third shifts available. Must be hard working and dependable. New pay increase, better benefits. Apply at your local Pantry between hours of 7am to 3pm, Mon-Fri. ___________________ 11-19-2tnpP BISCUIT MAKER; DAYTIME CASHIER; 1-GOOD COOK...must be exerienced and dependable. Apply at Hardees, 634-2267. 11-26-2tnpH CHILDREN BACK IN SCHOOL? Start a Welcome Wagon career. Excellent training. Position available In Clem mons and Mocksville. Car a must. Flexible hours. Greet people and represent local businesses. Call Glenda Duncan, (919)434-4480, leave name, message and phone number. EOE WELCOME WAGON ______________________11-26-1tnpGD $$ CHRISTMAS BONUS $$ Work now to earn your Christmas bonus. 1st and 2nd shift. Apply as soon as possible to be eligible for the Uniforce Christmas Bonus. WE NEED YOUl Apply with Uniforce Temp. Service Tues. & Fri. 9:30-12:30 at Employment Security Ofc. located in Brock BIdg. Never a fee. EOE 11-12-4tnpU Chevrolet Dealership seeking two GM certified technician. Must have own set of tools, standard and metric. Apply in person at Dayton Motors Inc. Hyw. 421 and 601 South, Yadkinville, NC 27055. 11-26-tfnD NEED IM M EDIATELY...full-tim e medical receptionist for solo family practioner. Excellent benefits, paid halfday off each week. Salary com mensurate with experience. Send resume to; Rt. 2, Box 161X, Mocksville, NC 27028. 11-19-2tnpS Employment Employment Baker Furniture Milling Road • Mocl(sviile, NC m uumimmmtmnntmif Become a part of the Baker Team Where People and Quality are always First. We are accepting applications for the following Tenon Machine Operator Cabinet Maker We prefer experience, but will train the right person. Competative wage and benefit package with ex cellent work environment. Apply at office Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. E.O.E./M.F. ii»iint>p D i r e c t o r O f N u r s i n g S e r v i c e s Challenging position available for a loving and en thusiastic Geriatric Nurse. Qualifications Preferred: R.N. with Geriatric ex perience or special interest in Geriatric Nursing. Must have strong management skills. Extremely Competitive Salary And Benefit Pacl<age Please Contact Frances Messer, Administrator 1007 How^ard Street Mocksville, NC 27028 • (704) 634-3535 H ^ i ^ >1U T U M N C A R E n i OF MOCKSVILLE ■DEOJCATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF- DENT AL HYGIENIST NEEDED...to work in highly computerized central office Itllizing most modern state of the art hygiene. Excellent working conditions with strong emphasis on prevention and patient oral hygiene. Salary: $120.00 day. Send resume or call: Dr. William Blair, 2440 Uatesville Blvd., Salisbury, NC 28144. Phone (704)637-0712. _____________________11-26-2tnpWB DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED...Southern Piedmont Pro- comm, a private provider of care for mentally retarded in Rowan County, is seeking caring individuals to fill Im mediate opening on all shifts for Direct Care positions. Experience In mental health field Is preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Call (704)278-9881 for more information and to schedule an interview. ________________________10-22-7tnpP Experienced drivers needed...with 4-wheel drive to contract to transport employees for the BlumenthaUewish Home, Clemmons, in hazardous weather conditions. Call 919-768-6401. _______________________11-19-4tnpB Full-time Records Clerk III position. Seeking applicant with skills In book keeping and medical records. Must be able to communicate well with the public. Typing required. Prior clerical experience required. Send a com pleted state application form to the Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. EOE 11-26-1tnpD___________________ GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring! Your area. 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur rent Federal list. __________________________11-12-8tp Help wanted on Hog Farm. 998-8427 or 998-5220. ____________________11-19-2tnpF NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS $$$ Local factory in Mocksville needs 10 workers to work Mondays only, 1st shift. On going assignment, $4/hour. Apply Friday 9:30-12:20 with the Uniforce Rep. at the Employment Security Ofc. located in Brock BIdg. For additional info call 919-765-6548. Never a fee. EOE 11-12-4tnpU Need part or full-time help...for cleaning service, Wed-Fri, 5-7pm, 284-4369. _______________ 11-26-1tp P.K. FOODS now hiring for Its new ad dition. First shift(8:00-4:30). No ex perience necessary. Will train. App ly in person only. People Creek Road (off 801 South) Advance, NC. _______________________11-12-4tnpP PROFESSIONAL SALES...career wHh large corporation. Excellent benefits. Complete training. Managerial abili ty preferred. Submit resume to: PO Box 525^, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ________________________11-26-1tnpJ Physician Ant. and/or Nurse Prac titioner fulltime position available. Responsibilities: Adult Health and Child Health clinics. Work hours are 8:30am to 5:00pm, Mon-Frl. No weekend or holiday duties. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Nursing Director, Davie Co. Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. EOE _______________________11-26-2tnpD Public Health NurM newied with Ex tended Role experience. ESN or MSN preferred, but will consider those with experience and training. Responsibilities Include ChlM Health, Adult Health and Prenatal Clinics. Work hours are 8:30am to 5;00pm, Mon-Fri. Good benefits package. Send resume to the Nursing Director, Davie Co. Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. EOE _____________________ 11-26-2tnpD SUPER 10 STORE...needs an atsla- tant manager. Must have some retail experience. Apply in person; 685 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksvllle. 10-1-tfnS Salesperson/Opportunity with •mall sales group at Dayton Motora, Hwy 601 & 421, Yadkinville. See Jamea Dayton. _________________________11-26-tfnD The Davie County Health Dept, h u a New Home Health Nuraing PoaHion available. Experience preferred. Work hours are 8:30am to S;00pm, Mon-Fri. Good benefits package. Send a resume to the Nursing Direc tor, Davie Co. Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 EOE . 11-26-2tnpD A T T E N T IO N ! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Good Paying Jobs In Davie County Positions Available For: •Packers •Warehouse/Dock •Plant Maintenance •Order Pickers •Production/Assembly See Faith Coin At The Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Becks Temporary Services 7 2 5 - 7 1 2 1 A U T U IM N C A R E O F M O C K S V iL L E is now recruiting for tlie following positions: N U R S IN G A S S IS T A N T S Autumn offer the following benefits and programs: 0-1 years experience $4.00 average starting salary 1-3 years experience pay range progressive on experience 3-5 years experience pay range progressive on experience 5 and over years experience pay range progressive on experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program •Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program Please Contact: Frances Messer, Administrator 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 V4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE ' OeOlCATEO TO SenviCE above self' I'-" k:-:. li^ D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1987 bavie Dateline : M eetings I; *; I,. 1 :4 iWednesday, Dec. 2 Itbavie Republican Party '.Christmas party at 7 p.m. at {Wratern Steer. Dutch treat. Ex- ,^tive coinmittee next meeting in Jmuaiy, 1988. ^^ursday, Dec. 3 I ’ Center Volunteer Fire Depart- jiwht, Inc. will hold its annual ^meeting at 7 p.m. at the fire sta- ; Ijtioni For all district residents and ; !prpperty owners. ^unday, Dec. 6 Smith Grove Volunteer Fire :Dq»rtment election of officers at '2 p:m. at the fire department. pngoing ^MocksviDe Veterans of Foreign -Ware Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville, ;7 p;m. the second Tuesday of each ^mohth. Veterans welcome. I^AJcoiiollcs Anonymous, 8-9 j),m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock llknior Citizens Center. First ^Wednesday of the month, public |inyited to speaker meeting. Other jiie^gs for alcoholics wanting to i i^y e r. Call 634-0380. American L ^o n Post 174 will ;^old its monthly meeting at the : ^otaiy Hut on the second Thurs- jdiy of each month at 7:30 p.m. :~Mocl(Sville Civitan Club holds listings at 6:30 p.m. the second fourth Monday of each month jU Western Steer. ixte n sio n ___ li,?m 11; speaker: Dr. Roger Crickenberger, extension beef specialist in charge, N.C. State University. Recreation The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. For more infor mation call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school ag^ children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging classes in the B.C. Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for competition team. Team competi tion and public performances op tional. Call 634-2325 to register. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School gym. Kathy Junker, instructor. Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523, Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. After School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of school days including teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mocksville site. Walking Club Monday-Friday nights, 6:30-8:30, at South Davie Jr. High School. No charge. l£gligii2 1 L Wednesday, Nov. 25 Annual Thanksgiving service for Mocksville First Baptist, First United Methodist and First Presbyterian churches, 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian. Tlie Rev. W. Paul Riggs will pre;ach. Special of fering will be received for world hunger. Thanksgiving Dinner spon sored by Maranatha Christian Assembly, 6:30 p.m. at B.C. Brock Cafeteria. Free to everyone. Call 634-0525 for transportation. Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 and 1-40, with Chestnut Grove, Eaton’s and Union Chapel churches participating. Bear Creek adult choir to present cantata, “To God Be The Glory,” and the Rev. Glenn Sellars, pastor of Blaise, will bring Thanksgiving message. Community Thanksgiving ser vice at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson to bring message with other ministers tak ing part. Saturday, Nov. 28 Prayer Vigil at Turrentine Bap tist Church, Route 7, Mocksville from 4-7 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 29 Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, Wyo community, will present program ‘‘Then Came Light” at 7 p.m. Gospel singing at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Guest singers; Crossbearer and Smith Grove Quartet. Miscellaneous Friday, Nov. 27 Cooleemee Christmas tree celebration, recreation center. $1 memorial Christmas tree lights can be purchased for VFW causes. Tuesday, Dec. 1 Nevir Horizon Enterprises open: house, 9:30-11 a.m.. Hickory Street, North Cooleemee. Program' at 10 a.m. Refreshments. Houses^ adult developmental activities pro-! gram for the mentally handiaq>ped.: Wednesday, Dec. 2 f Davie High Class Of ‘68 plan^ ning for reunion meeting,'^ multipurpose room, Davie Coun-; ty Public Library. J Dec. 11, 12, 13 : The Nutcracker, a ballet in: three acts, will be presented at: South Davie Jr. High School by: Davie Dance Academy. Dec. 11 at; 7:30 p.m., Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. and' 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 13 at 2 p.m.! Saturday, Dec. 12 | Animal Protection Society^ horse show, Thoroughbred Train-:"^ ihg Center, beginning at 8:30 a.m.; Ongoing ! Turkey shoot, every Friday;: night beginning at 6 until; i Christmas. Smith Grove ball park.:; Sponsored by Shady Grove Youth:: Football Booster Club. : ipiursday, Nov. 26 ‘ ^Cooleemee Extension ' Ibinemakers Club meeting at 2 Prances Williams’ home. Wov. 26-27 ; ftpflfce ckised in observance of frfijmksgiving. *^pnday, Nov. 30 I ; Advisory Council for county If^clutural Extension service long- ^^ge plan kick-off with covered- ^sh supper at Center Community ^Building, 7 p.m. Guest speaker, :^r.\ Robert Wells, associate direc- !tpr of N.C. Agricultural Extension ^ r v ic e . Ifhursday, Dec. 3 ? ; International Night at Brock Tauditorium. Extension -Homemakers Achievement Pro- 'grm featuring authentic coshimes Wd food from more then 20 coun sels. Open to public. [Monday, Dec. 7 :: Davie Com Growers produc- ;jtiqh and awards meeting, 7 p.m., Snnith Grove Ruritan Building. For all Davie corn growers and agribusiness people. Call «34-6297. Tuesday, Dec. 8 ■ V Beef Cattle Producers meeting at C’s Barbecue, 7 p.m. Guest Weight iClass Set : The Davie Family YMCA plans to offer a weight management pro gram designed for overwight peo ple, senior citizens, and those with health problems in December. J: Classes will be held Monday, ^Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 9:30 in the B.C. Brock Building and on Tuesday and Thursday ^nights at 7:30 in the Mockville ^Elementary School gymnasium. :: The weight management class ^Vvill provide a total fitness program -to' help avoid stress and improve •general health. It will also provide V‘low key” exercises to increase :flexibility, strength, and muscular jendurance. ’ Those interested can attend in troductory classes Dec. 1-22 with jno obligation. ^ 4 For more information, contact •iiM iiiiri fr I 634-0354. > Store Hours: 8:30 am - 6 pm Monday thru Thursday 7:30 am ■ 8 pm Friday 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone: 284-2514 Closed Thanksgiving Day We wdcome you to Cooleemee Oabxyl We welcome WlCVoucheis and Federal Food Stamps •Highway 801. Cooleemee, North Caiolina Quantify right- reserved Light Or Dark Brown, 4 Or 10 X...DIxle Crystals B o x e d S u g a r 16 Ounce Box 2/89«sugar” t e ) Assorted Green Beans, Corn Or Peas... Libby’s Vegetables flTounce Can 3/99* Martha White Plain Or Self Rising 5 - L b s . F lo u r 5-Pound Bag 7 T Perk Or ADC Special Roast F o lg e r s C o f f e e Ounce Bag All SIzea USDA GrMte A SeH Batting : While Supplies Last T u r k e y s 10 To 22 Pound Avaragt. Pound Hy-Top Quality Cranberry S a u c e O r P u m p k in 16-Ounce Can Of Your Choice...2/89« th is w e e k o n ly Assorted Empress Pineapple Empress Whole Oysters........ .89 Bush's Best Whole Yams ..... l59 Kraft 7-Oz. Marshmallow Creme.65 Kraft Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese Dinneriiiiii>iiiiiii4-oz. I .a w 2 L it e r C o k e s 9 9 « Diet 10$ More Sliced American Cheese K r a f t S i n g l e s 12-OuncePacl(age |59 43« Holly Farms USDA Grade A Fryer Thighs Or Drumsticks Pound 7 9 ^ Assorted Flavors S e a l t e s t I c e C r e a m Vi Gallon Carton J99 Holly Farms USDA Grade A R o a s t e r H e n s Pound 79' Regular Or Thick Sliced G w a l t n e y B a c o n l6-Ouno« Package 1 7 9 Lykss Family Favorits Shank Portion S m o k e d H a m Pound |39 FamMr’a FInmt Beaton Butt P o r k R o a s t Pound J 3 9 fro m the d a ir frozen foods the freshest meats Minute Maid Assorted 100% Pure Orange Juice Kraft Margarine Quarters Parkay 39 Hy-Top Quality Cream Cheese....B-oz. .89 Land O Lakes Salted Or Unsalted Butter Quarters.Lb. 1.99 Assorted Plllsbury Slice & Balce Cookies* ■■•■■■■■■ 2o-oz. 1.79 S T L _ ___________________________ _________________________ Hy-Top Quality ^mmy Daan Aaaortad ^ .99 Whip Topping.... 2Z.99 Hy-Top Quality „ . *1 *1A Pie Siiells.......... .69 ''** ........ 26-Ounce Pumpkin Or Mincemeat Mrs. Smith’s Ples.1.99 Rich's 25-Oz. Roll Or 32-Oz. White Bread Dough......Pkg. Assorted Varieties Bacardi Mixers...e-oz. .79 Vaiieydala Regular Or TMck SItead Bologna 1.69 Sliced Imported .89 Dak Ham.■■■■■...8-oz. 1.99 Louis Rich Smoked Or Oven Roaatad Turkey Breast„.Lb. 3,59 Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 14-Ounce Can Ail Vegetable Snowdrift Shortening 3-Pound Can ][33 | 5 9 Morning Fresh Quality E g g N o g Quart |89 ____i__ Assorted Flavors C o b l e I c e C r e a m M-QbI. 1 7 9 Assorted Varieties Stove Top S t u f f i n g M ix 6-Ounca Package .93 Dixis Dow Select* I d a h o R u s s e t s 10-Pound Bag Ocean Spray Whols Or JsllM C r a n b e r r y S a u c e ie-Ounca Can .69