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08-August'^‘>•1 ' -
Linda Mercier Named Principal Cited When Officers RaidAt William R. Davie Elementary f Hickory Hill Country Club
D A V IE C O U N T Y
5 0 «
EN TERPRI/Ei^ECO RD
USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988 36 PAGES
M u r d e r T r i a l I s
M o v e d T o I r e d e l l
By Kathy D. Chaffin
J Davie County Enterprise-Record
The trial for a Cooleemee youth
charged with murdering Mildred Hen
drix Foster has been moved to Iredell
County.
Judge Ralph A. Walker, presiding
over Davie County Superior Court last
week, designated ie location on Friday
after approving a change of venue mo
tion filed by the attorneys for 18-year-
old Thomas Mark Adams.
The date of the trial will be set later.
The change of venue was one of 16
requests made in motions filed by
Adams’ attorneys at the start of last
week’s court session. Walker also ap-
Please See Adams — P. 3
E x-D e a co n C h a rg e d W ith
F o n d lin g G irls A t C h u rch
Jeans President Bill Crairi, Gov. Janies Martin and Mocksville Town Manager Terry Brallcy at groundbreaking.
^ — Photo by Janies Barringer
Hoveriior At Lee Groundbreaking
;By;lMike Earnhardt
•’Davie County Enterprise-Record
“iv-GoV; James Martin and The Lee
iGonipany President Bill Crain dug
i some red Davie County clay last
•^Thursday, officially breaking ground
I; for the Lee Jeans distribution center
; to: be built here.
vThe $23.5 million plant will
I'employ about 275 local residents,
PCraiin said.
;it will be built off U.S. 601 across
I'frorri Davie High School.
|;< ;‘.Our people and our state are
I especially proud when Lee chooses
|'t 6 :expand in North Carolina,” Gov.
j Martjn said. “ That’s a solid vote of
I confidence in our state and in our
I people.”
V'lM artin quoted two surveys that
said North Carolina is the No. 1
I choice for new plants of expanding
1 Arrierican companies.
“ Thelmost important secret to our
success is the workers. North Caroli
nians are recognized for quality craft-
manship and dedication,” Martin
said.
The state landed 113 new manufac
turing plants last year.
“ What we’re putting up is jobs —
all over North Carolina. We’re not
just talking about helping rural areas
— we’re doing something about it.
“ Most of those new jobs went to
the smaller communities of less than
10,000,” Martin said.
Martin also added a plug for Lee
Jeans. “ Lee has the distinction of be
ing the only major brand of jeans that
experienced an increase in sales last
year.”
Martin presented Crain with a
' silver tray with the state emblem.
Crain presented Martin with a new
pair of stone-washed Lee Jeans. He
encouraged the governor to change
the dress code in Raleigh to allow
blue jeans.
“ The Lee brand is No. 1 on the
female side and No. 2 on the male
side,” Crain said, adding that 90 per
cent of the 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 pair of blue jeans
made each day are made in America.
The Davie facility will be state of
the art, Crain said. “ The business
climate demands that we contintue to
look for ways to do things different
ly and to do them better.
“ Approximately $5 million a year
will be poured into the community in
salary and benefits.”
Terry Bralley, head of the
Mocksville/Davie Chamber of Com
merce industrial recruitment team
and Mocksville town manager, said
the Lee announcement was “ another
progressive company moving into
North Carolina and into Davie Coun
ty.”
He said the recruitment efforts in
cluded the cooperation of town,
Please See Lee — P. 3
A 77-year-old Cooleemee man has
been charged with 11 counts of taking
indecent liberties with a minor.
Det. Jerry Williams of the Davie
County Sheriffs Department said tlie of
fenses occurred at a Cooleemee church,
which he would not identify.
Paul Reid Hoffman, of 49 Duke St.,
was charged July 28 with 10 counts of
taking indecent liberties with a minor.
He was freed after posting a $10,000
bond, pending a Aug. 4 first-appearance
hearing in Davie District Court.
Hoffman was charged July 13 with
one count of taking indecent liberties
with a minor, and was released after
posting a $2 ,0 0 0 bond.
Hoffman is a former deacon of the
church, Williams said.
He is charged with fondling two girls,
ages 1 0 and 13, in incidents dating back
to September, 1987.
Williams said Hoffinan is suspected of
fondling girls — ranging in age from 10
to 18 — at the church as far back as
1978.
Williams thinks more charges may be
filed. Investigators have more than 40
people — children and parents — to
interview.
The investigation began after a girl
visiting at the church complained to her
parents. “ Her parents came to me and
Janice (Howell),” Williams said.
Howell, a deputy, is helping with the
investigation.
Counselors arc talking to the girls.
Williams said.
The arrest shocked the church and
community, Williams said.
“ It’s one of the worst cases I’ve ever
seen. Everybody down there trusted
him, most of them called him ‘Uncle
Paul’.”
S p e a k e r r F in a lly
R e a d y F :o r P ic n fc i
Jerry and Dianne Anderson haye^
been busy the past month
Jerry is chairman of the program 4
committee — in charge of obtai^g^^
a speaker for the Masonic R cnicld/>
dress on "Iftursday,
They had a speaker'all lined* up^
through a speaker’/organization. He|
cancelled,
Last Monday, Dr.'Bill Angell.of*
Wake Forest University^agreed to do,
the job. He cancelled-later that
Later on Monday, Pat Cox, ^ting^;
superintendent of the Oxford "pr-j
phanagej which sreceivesisproce^s’^
from the Picnic, agreed to deliver the"^
address. .•
He’s got the job. With a smile/
Mrs, Anderson says she’s not going'
to take any calls Irom Goxi Hd won’f-
get a chance to decline.
For more information on Gox and g
the orphanage, turn to page 1 0 .,
Orphanage Children Bring Out The Best in Masons
By. Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
OXFORD — Pat Cox knows
I how to get money from Masons
in North Carolina.
•The acting superintendent of
the orphanage here takes them
to the Baby Cottage,
Upon eptering, they see
polished hardwood floors
leading to the television room —
filled with stuffed animals — all
neatly arranged on chairs and in
corners.
.Jhe tour goes on to the sleep-
|ing quarters, Rows of tiny beds
Ineatly made with blue spreads
l^ r the boys and pink for the
Igiris. Country rufOed curtains
cover the windows.
There’s even miniature com
modes in the bathroom.
But at midday, it’s quiet —
except for the rock music
upstairs being played by teen
age residents who help with the
younger children.
Then the tour goes downstairs
— where about 1 0 children are
playing under the supervision of
one adult.
Little girls with big eyes —
lonely eyes. Tugging at pants
legs, pleading: “ Hold me.”
Little boys with tiny toy
rockets and cars and the new
Transformers, pleading:
“ Watch this.”
“ If I can get a Mason down
here, there’s no problem getting
in his pockctbook,” Cox said.
And the Masons have been
generous with donations to th(^
orphanage.
The annual Ma.sonic Picnic in
Mocksville provides funds for
the orphanage, usually between
$1 0 ,0 0 0 and $15,000 each year.
The 1988 version of the Pic
nic with midway attractions and
entcilainment runs each evening
from Monday, Aug. 11 through
Friday, Aug. 15.,
The midway will also be open
during the day on Thursday,
when children from the or
phanage will be in town.
The Thursday program
begins at 10 a.m., with music
including the orphanage choir
and a guest speaker. At noon,
a community-wide picnic dinner
will be served.
A ll proceeds go to the
orphanage.
The orphanage is supported
solely on donations from
Masonic lodges from across
North Carolina.
It operates on a budget of
$2.5 million a year. Cox says
it costs approximately $13,000
per child per year.
Cox is criss-crossing the state
speaking to Masons about the
orphanage. “ It’s an elTort to put
some materials in their hands,
show them what we do, show
them our needs,” he said.
Taylor Slye, Mocksville niason, helps a child at the Oxford Or»
phanage repair Yo-Yo, — Photo by Robjn F«rgussop
" -..
2-DAVni: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
Matt Vaughters
Rising Junior
“ I’m used to the heat but
shape.”
E d it o r ia l P a g e
J a ile d S .C . E d ito r
M a y G e t L a s t W o r d
In Soulh Carolina, you have to be carcfnl what you say about
apolitician.
Editor Jim Fitts found out the hard way. He found himself behind
the bars of the Williamsburg County Jail.
Fitts was arrested by two angry South Carolina politicians. .
“ A lot of people in Soulh Carolina were astounded it was against
, .the law to call a politician a crook,” said Jay Bender, allorney Cor
the South Carolina Press Association.
• Fitts and Bender spoke last week at the annual N.C. Press
Association summer convention at Kiawah Island, S.C.
North Carolina has a similar law slill on its books. The laws date
back to the days of dueling and anti-sedition acts and laws making
'it a crime to say or write bad things about the King of England.
Fitts made some unkind remarks about two politicians who he
considers to have made themselves kings.
He wrote, “ If every black in Williamsburg County would start
.stealing today and steal for the rest of their lives, they couldn’t
..steal as much as those two fellows have already stolen.”
• ■ ■ Harsh language.
■ Fitts’ paper is less than two years old. He is a retired county
farm agent, never schooled in journalism. He started his newspaper
• in desperation as a way to expose wrong-doing.
'. He acknowledges his lack of professionalism. “ My ideas are not
’polished,” he said. “ I didn’t have time to go to journalism school.”
. Yet he has emerged.as a celebrity in the journalism ranks. Libel
is traditionally handled in civil courts. The same two politicians
had previously been involved in a libel suit, but it took months
to handle. They sought a quick and sure punishment for Fitts.
• ■ “ A friend of mine said, ‘You don’t call them names like that.
Not jackasses. Call them donkeys.’ I fail to see the difference,”
Fitts said.
" “ This is a corrupt county. It is a poverty county. These people
' control with jobs. Either you vote for me, or you lose your job,”
.{he said “ When you find a system that corrupt somebody needs to
i_do something about it.”
• Fitts’ newspaper is a tiny 1,800-circulation weekly. He gets few
ads. He says merchants are afraid to use his paper.
His message overnight became national news. The two politi
cians who had him arrested found themselves in a spotlight they
•-^had never imagined possible.
^ Fitts was jailed and placed under a $40,000 bond — unusually
high for the offense. Fitts said the magistrate had orders to set it
•Thigh.
_ : Bender after several days arranged for him to be released, but
Fitts by then was thinking about staying longer. “ Every reporter
wants to go to jail at least once, but nobody wants to stay there.
..Jim’s the only one I had to convince he ought to come out, ” Bender
said.
' Since then, the two politicians have dismissed the charge out of
•‘ what they termed Christian charity. Fitts said they admitted their
guilt.
. - “ It was a fear tactic,” he said of the jailing. “ They didn’t have
any idea it would mushroom like it did. They didn’t know it would
-get so much publicity. I didn’t either — but I enjoy it.”
; He added, “ I will continue to write as I’ve been writing these
;j20 months. As long as I ’m telling the truth, I don’t see a problem
vWith that. .
“ Maybe I need to get a wider vocabulary to explain these things
l^better.”
Bender explained why Fitts’ problem is so important. “ If the
;:small folks — the one-man, the one-woman operators get shut down.
'CThen they start going for the two-man operators. Then the Charlotte
f-Observer. ”
•: — Dwight Sparks
-'Ul
Duone Campbell
Rising Senior
‘I’m not really used to the
Todd Smith
Rising Senior
“ I’ve been coming to
Paul Agrillo
Rising Senior > j-
“ It really doesn’t matter
it will still bother me a lit- heat but it will get us in weight lifting so it shouldn’t what we think of practi'cihg
bother me that much.”tie.”
S i d e w a l k S u r v e y :
What Do You Think Of Practicing Football
In The August Heat?
in the heat. We’ve got^no
choice.”
•h :
‘•i. ‘
Brian Basham
Rising Junior
“ It won’t bother me. It’s
not that terrible.”
Ricky Younts
Rising Senior
“ It will be pretty hot but
Kendall Chaffin
Rising Senior
“ I’ve been waiting to play
Marty Martin - ‘rs: .
Rising Junior) J;:!*
“ It doesn’t bother me.il(ve
as long as we have water for three months. I’d play if gotten used to it workingtoiift-'^
breaks, we can make it.” it were 110 degrees. side thiis summer. <
T h re e C h e e rs F o r T h e G o v e rn o r
D A V IE C O U N T Y
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Publi,shed every Thur.sday by tlie
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher
Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager
Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor
Kathy Chaffin .......................... News Editor
Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor
Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director
Mocksville Davie Cooleemee
Enterprise Record Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 cents
$18.00 per year in North Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028________
i • »
Gov. James Martin walked across U.S. 601 from the Lee Jeans
groundbreaking last Thursday to cheers from Davie High
cheerleaders and girls at tlieir camp. The governor — surrouiid-
ed by Davie girls waving their hands in the air - said he wa^
a cheerleader in high school. . n
— Photo by James Barrmger.
W h a t Do Y ou T h in k ? W rite T he E d ito r
A d d r e s s L e t t e r s T o : P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8
\Q-'
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Aiir. 4, 1988-3
A d a m s M u r d e r T r i a l M o v e d t o I r e d e l l C o u n t y
Continued From P. 1
proved a inoiion allowing the
- dcfcndanl lo bo cxaniinal liy an ex
pert psycliialrisl.
Adams, who i.s ciiargcd with
;brcaking into Foster's iionie at I
a,m. on Dee. 1.'^ and stahhing iier
several times with a hutcher knife
before slicing her throat, was
earlier examined at Dorothea Dix
■ Hospital in Raleigh and fotnid com
petent to stand trial.
Walker said he would rule on the
other motions later, probably while
presiding over court in Davidson
County,
.Salisbury attorneys Cecil L,
Wiutlcy and James H, Dooley Jr,,
rctaitied by Adams' family lo
represent him, said in their writ
ten motion for a ciiange of venue
that Adams could not obtain a fair
and impartial trial in Davie
County,
The motion lists 11 reasons why
Adams’ trial should be moved, in
cluding Fo.stcr's popularity and the
publicity and conununity discus
sion following the alleged murder.
Among them were:
• “ That (Foster) was immense
ly popular and had met and known
many people through her business
dealings over many years as a
longtime representative for Blue
Cross/Blue Shield and American
Family Insurance in Davie and sur
rounding counties,”
Foster, who was 70, lived on
N,C. 801 ju-st inside the Cooleemee
town limits,
• “ That Davie County was
permeated with reports concerning
the charges in this case and the
murder and robbery which is alleg
ed lo have occurrcd ,,. that this
permeation of Davie County con
sists of reports in the news media
and further by word of mouth
publicity and coiiinuinity di.sciis-
sion of the.se cases.
• “ That certain follow-up
reports were reported in the news
media as ‘human interest stories'
which were not factual events of
the alleged crime itself.
• “ That the defendant has in
cluded several articles from the
local newspaper and surrounding
county newspapers which allude to
.‘*1^ t
. ' V
/ i i.
fA r“ V ' I
i. -V?
\,i I .Mi
- lu - d mI,' . J. , 13
r - - - v )
Gov. Tames Martin speaks at Lee Jeans distribution center groundbreaking ceremonies hist Thursday.■ • ' ^ — Photos by James Barrmger
Lee Breaks Ground For New Plant
Continued From P. 1
;:;c6unty and slate officials.
;:;^;;i,‘Every job is very important,
:;l"an"d that’s one of the things that
;;ViTi'a(de this project successful.”
:^;:;'Henry Shore, executive director
Dbf-;the chamber, said; “ W e’re
J grateful this company selected
Davie County to build this faeili-
• . tyV'It will provide many oppor-
btuiiities and jobs.”
> Mocksville Mayor D ,J. “ Nick”
Mando.said; “ This effort was not
done single handed. This venture
was a cooperative effort between
the town commissioners and the
Davie County commissioners.
“ This county is a progressive
county ... good schools, good
churches, educational oppor
tunities. It’s a quiet place. It’s peo
ple are its greatest asset,” Mando
said.
Rep. Betsy Cochrane introduc
ed Martin and welcomed Lee to
Davie.
“ W e’re very proud of our quali
ty of life here,” she said.
“ They (Lee) are a non-polluter
of the environment. We welcome
you as a good corporate citizen,”
Martin pushed for the repeal of
the manufacturer’s inventory tax —
which helped land the Lee plant in
Davie County, Cochrane said.
Bill Foster, vice chairman o f the
county com m issioners, also
welcomed the new company to
Davie County.
“ From the citizens of Davie
County, 1 want to thank everyone
who had a part of bringing this
package together,” Fo.ster said.
I’ Gov. Martin accepts a pair of stone-washed Lee Jeans from com-
!, pany president, Bill Crain._________________'
' r * " - n in r i ^ i i ---------- ■ I ■ --------------
Comity commissioner Bill Foster, Chamber Executive Direc-
tor Henry Shore, Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando and Martin.
Sizzling Sum m er
Clearance Sale
the permeation of prejudicial infor
mation as related to the defendant
including a prior criminal record,
a statement of guilt, information
that additional charges were to be
nied, an alleged llnding by a con-
lulential report of the state
psychiatric evaluation center as to
the defendant's competency to
stand trial and many other asser
tions made at periodic intervals
throughout the pendancy of this
case. The newspapers have at
tributed the source of this material
exclusively to the state and
police.”
Filed with the motion were
copies of articles from the Davie
County Enterprise-Reconl, 'Hie
Salixhuiy Post and Greensboro
News Record.
The motion lo allow Adams to
be examined by an expert
psychiatrist siiys that he “ appeared
in a .state of near collapse at the
Davie County Jail on the night the
alleged murder occurral” and that
he has no previous history of
violence.
Adams, who was earlier charg
ed and convicted on two counts of
breaking and entering in the
Cooleemee area, turned himself in
to authorities at the jail at 3 a.m.
on the morning of the alleged
murder and subsequent robbery.
Adams reportedly removed $38
from a billfold in Foster’s
bedroom.
This motion, as approved,
stipulates that the psychiatric ex
amination be paid for by Adams.
Among the other 14 motions fil
ed by Adams’ attorneys are;
• Motion to declare the death
penalty on anyone under 18 years
o f age cruel and unusual
punishment.
This motion notes that District
Attorney H.W . “ Butch” Zimmer
man has publicly stated his plans
to seek the death penalty for Adams
and refers to an Oklahoma case in
which the U.S. Supreme Court rul
ed that it is cruel and unusual
punishment to impose the death
penalty on anyone 15 years of age.
“ The U.S. Supreme Court has
indicated tliat in the immediate
future it will hear arguments on
whether or not it is cruel and
unusual punishment, prescribed by
the Eighth Amendment, to inflict
the death penalty on anyone under
18 years of age at the time of the
crime,” the motion says.
Adams, who turned 18 on July
20, was 17 when the alleged
murder and robbery occurred. He
is charged with first-degree
murder, for which the maximum
penalty is a death sentence.
The motion concludes that the
state should postpone sentencing
for Adams, if he should be found
guilty, until after the Supreme
Court rules on the age at which the
death penalty can be imposed,
• Motion for pre-trial hearings,
Whitley and Dooley say pre-trial
hearings are necessary for the pro
per presentation and consideration
of their motions, which they say
arc essential to the defense “ which
contains complex, factual and legal
issues,”
The motions are more likely lo
receive thorough consideration if
the court he<irs them “ without the
pressure of a waiting jury on a date
■set for trial,” this motion ,says.
• Motion to allow defendant to
file additional motions,
• M otion for complete
recordation.
This motion asks the court to
record all hearings on motions or
anything else connected with the
trial because the information may
be needed if the case should be ap
pealed to the N ,C . Court of
Appeals,
• Motion to allow defense
counsel to question any potential
jurors challenged for cause by the
prosecutor based upon opposition
to the death penalty.
Anticipating that Zimmerman
will question prospective jurors
about their views on the death
penalty, the motion contends that
jurors opposed to the death penal
ty may still follow the law in try
ing a case and asks that they not
be precluded from serying.
• Motion for 30 days notice of
jury pool prior to trial.
This motion asks that Adams’ at
torneys be given 30 days after the
jury pool is announced in which to
conduct background surveys of the
prospective jurors. “ An accused,
person on trial for his life must be
given adequate opportunity to in
vestigate the jury venire,” it says.
• Motion for additional opening
statement. . ; _
This motion asks the court to
allow the defense counsel, in the
event Adams is found guilty, to
make an opening statement during
the sentencing portion o f the trial.
State statutes allow the accus^’s
defense to address the jury only
two times except in capita felonies
“ where there shall be no limit as
to the number,” the motion says.
Adams, who is .being held
without privilege of bond in the
Davie County Jail, was present
when the motions were heard last
week. His family and Foster’s
family were in the courtroom.,'
August 6-7 Winston Salem
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4-DAVIE COUNTY KNTIiRPUlSli; RECORD, THURSDAY, Aii(>. 4, 1988
Davie Superior Court
’I'he rollovvint; ciisos were ilispos-
cti Ilf cUniiig Diivic Coiiiuy
Superior Cdiirl l;ist week.
Prcsiiling w;is Jiulge Kiilpli A.
, Wiilker. I’roseculing \v;is Hill
■ ;T ritls. iissistiint ilislrici iiltorney.
'/j The ciiscs iire li.sleci l\v llie ilel'en-
;;!tl;iiil's n:iine, cli;irge(s) ;iiul
semciice.
— Slieliii Ann Marlin, ihrce
counts of probation violation; con-
tinucil on probation.
— Richard Eugene Evan.s, pro-
hation violation; continued on
probation.
— Rcbecca Nettles Speas, pro-
bation violation; probation revok-
>cd, given a two-year prison
> .sentence for convictions of posses-
•* sion with intent to sell or deliver
•'marijuana and possession with in-
" tent to sell or deliver coeainc.
> Defendant is to receive credit for
^■90 days previously spent in con-
J’finenient. The court rccommend-
Jied work release and that Speas be
•^assessed by the N.C. Department
ypf Corrections and given such
;-c6unseling for substance abuse as
:--ij>^availablc.
Ann Buchanan, cruelly to
vjiiiinials; voluntarily dismissed in
;3ieu of civil settlement with the
;'.D’avic County Animal Protection
*36ciety.
Bailey Lee James Jr., ac-
^Irc.ssory after the fact; voluntarily
;^3rsmissed.
Curt Van Allen Scott, one
^Icounl of breaking and entering and
J^TtWo counts of breaking and enter-
J'lng or larceny; pleaded guilty to
j^three counts of breaking and enter-
vih'g, consolidated for sentencing:
^.’tvvo years, suspended for five
»years, two of which will be spent
I'^ljhder supervised probation and
jSJiree under un.supervised proba-
' " an. Defendant was ordered to pay
in court costs, a $915 at-
^Jorney’s fee, not to associate with
•ID.'on or David Hagie (co-
^!deiendants) and not to be convicted
Cof a similar offense during period
jZof suspension.
— James Donald Coleman,
laDWI; voluntarily dismissed.
— William Wade Blackburn,
i;DWl; found not guilty by jury.
'i'
tTrial started at 11:15 a.m. last
fjWcdnesday and ended at 4:45 p.m.
pthat same day.
— Toby Lee Doub, DWI; found
*gOilty by jury, sentenced to one
ly6'ar, all but 10 days suspended,
J;;'6rldered to spend four consecutive
. I^weekends in Davie County Jail
5’beginning Aug. 5, placed on un-
I:js'upervised probation for four years
5;and supervised probation for one
t^eiar. Defendant was ordered to
a $400 fine, $97 in court costs
I'and a $50 jail fee. Trial started at
;:l0:30 a.m. last Friday and ended
4:30 p.m./ Doub appealed
^sentence to the N.C. Court of
’jAppeals. ,
— Aaron K. Jones, breaking and
>;ontering or larceny; larceny charge
■vdismissed, sentenced to two years
jjfoi- breaking and entering, shall
•ierve sentence as committed
►jyouthful offender.
— Billy Joe Potts, improper
;^equipment and failure to stop at the
;jsdbne of an accident; voluntarily
;vdismissed.
;v — Joe Edward Caudle Jr., DWI;
:>found not guilty by jury. Trial
:^began at 11:05 a.m. Tuesday and
;'ended at 3:05 p.m.
i; — Archie James Par.sons, DWI
;^and no operator’s license; remand
l;to District Court judgment:
!;scntenced to 60 days, suspended,
’.-placed on unsupervised probation
>(or two years, ordered to pay $150
'■Irme, $40 in court costs and $50
•'community service fee. Parsons
'Jwus ordered to surrender his
•^driver’s license and not operate a
•■rmotor vehicle on North Carolina
'•tijjghways except as allowed under
l^iimited driving privileges, perform
• '2 4 hours community service work
:Nwithin 30 days, participate in any
:• treatment program recommended
;vby assessing agency, pay for
•^^'recommended treatment, attend
:*Alcohol and Drug Education Traf-
School, noi violate any state or
>fej|Jeral Jaws and remain of general
;<jj'6od behavior.
I'S*’ — ?Neal Douglas Perkins, no
J-'tperator’s license; pleaded guilty
:#to operating motor vehicle without
Jpriver’s license, ruling was
^Jxjslppned until the Oct. 31 session
ip f Superior Cpurt.
ft’ - Parrell Scott Russell, DWI,
' ■ % ivjng left of center, consuming
.....‘ ..................... "
mall beverage in pjissL'ngcr area,
possession of drug paraphernalia
and fcloiiidus possession of mari
juana; pleaded guilly to D W I,
possession of drug paraphernalia
and misdetncaiior possession of
m arijuana in exchange for
dismissal of driving left of center
and consuming a mall beverage
charges. Russell was given a six-
nuinvh sentence with all but 12 days
suspended. Active sentence was to
begin July 29. Defendant was plac
ed on unsupervised probation for
two years ami sujjcrvisai probation
for three years and ordered to pay
a $400 line, $101 in court costs and
a $60 jail fee.
— James Edward Joyner,
felonious larceny; sentenced to
four years in prison and ordered to
pay $2,150 restitution to Mary Lou
Coley of Route 6, Mocksville.
W ork release was recommended.
Joyner will receive credit for eight
m onths previously spent in
custody.
— Richard Durham Vest, driv
ing 70 mph in 55 mph zone; plead
ed guilty to driving 64 mph in 55
mph zone; ordered to pay $10 fine
and court costs.
— Tracy Lynn Spillman, no in
surance and no registration; re
mand to District Court judgment:
ordered to pay $50 fine and court
costs.
— Wilbert Ray Lewis, assault on
female; sentenced to one year with
all but 10 days suspended. Active
sentence was to begin July 29.
Defendant was placed on supervis
ed probation for three years,
ordered to pay $124 in court costs
and $515.50 restitution to Thelma
Dulin of Route 8, Mocksville. In
another case, the court gave Lewis
until Oct. 31 to comply with earlier
ruling for support of illegitimate
child.
— Michael Darrell Williams,
driving after drinking by provi
sional licensee; remand to District
Court judgment: ordered to pay
$100 fine and court costs.
— Mark David Hart, setting fire
to a dwelling house; given a three-
year sentence, suspended, placed
on supervised probation for three
years and unsupervised probation
for two years; ordered to pay $109
in court costs, a $450 attorney’s fee
and restitution for losses covered
by Mortgage Insurance Companies
with the amount to be determined
by probation officer. Hart was also
ordered not to be convicted of a
similar offense during suspension
period and to notify all his and his
wife’s creditors of their current ad
dress and to keep them aware of
their address at all times.
— James Cody, taking indecent
liberties with a child; dismissed.
Davie County grand jury failed to
return a true bill o f indictment.
— David John Smith, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone; pleaded
guilty to improper equipment,
ordered to pay $50 fine and court
costs.
— James David Barker, driving
while license revoked; reduced to
no operator’s license, sentenced to
30 days, su.spended, placed on pro
bation for three years and ordered
to pay $100 line, $97 in restitution,
not to be convicted of a similar of
fense during probation period and
to keep the N .C . Department of
Motor Vehicles informed of ad
dress at all times.
— James I3avid Barker, driving
69 mph in a 53 mph zone; ordered
to pay $50 line and coiut costs,
~ Janies David Barker, ilclay-
ing and obstruciing law enlbrce-
nient olTicer; sentenced to six
months, suspended, placed on
supervised prolialioii lor three
years, ordered to jiay a $200 fine,
not to be convicted of a similar of-
fense dining probation period and
to keep Department of Motor
Vehicles informed of address.
— Clirisloplier Ray Jarv is, no
operator's license: voluntarily
dismissed.
— Irvin Julius Myers, DW I and
no operator’s license; no operator’s
license voluntarily dismissed:
pleaded guilty to liW l. sentenced
to four months, suspended for live
years, placed on unsupcrvised jiro-
balion, ordered 10 pay $100 line,
$93 in court costs and $50 com
munity service fee. Defendant was
ordered to surrender his driver’s
license and not operate a motor
vehicle on North C arolina
highways except as allowed under
limited driving privileges, com
plete 24 hours community service
work within 90 days, obtain a
substance abu.se assessment from
mental health agency and complete
any treatment program recom
mended by agency, complete the
Alcohol and Drug Education Traf
fic School and not be convicted of
any alcohol-related driving of
fenses for five years.
— Janice Erwin W illiams, driv
ing 76 mph in 65 mph zone; plead
ed guilty to driving 74 mph in 65
mph zone, ordered to pay $10 fine
and court costs.
Cases Continued
The following cases were con
tinued until either the Sept. 12 or
Oct. 3 1 sessions of Superior Court.
— Donnie Gray Durham, two
counts of probation violation, DW I
and resisting, delaying and obstruc
ting law enforcement officer.
— Larry Boles, non-compliance.
— Michael Atkins, probation
violation.
— Charles Redden, show cause
for contempt.
— Genann Stroud, unauthorized
use of conveyance.
— Tina Brown Mellon, D W I.
— David Hagie, breaking and
entering or larceny.
— David Stevenson, first-degree
sexual oTTen.se.
— W illiam Jeffrey Webb, driv
ing while licen.se revoked.
— Melvin Turner Sims, D W I,
driving while license revoked and
failure to stop at the .scene of an
accident.
— Walter Patterson Burton,
D W I.
— Steven Franklin IBrown,
D W i.
— Glenn Clay Snyder, driving
after drinking by provisional
licensee.
— Gordon Clyde Nowell. DW I.
— Gerald Dean Benton, DW I.
— Michael Wayne Wagoner,
DW I.
— Stacey Plowman, assault.
— Jack Clinton Howard, D W I,
no operator’s license, reckless
driving and assault on an officer.
— Eddie Lewis Fro.st, taking in
decent liberties with a child.
— Luvenia Williams, uttering a
forged paper.
STEVE HARPER^S
P E A C H E S
Peach Of
The Week
Ellerbe
N ectarines
READY FOR YOUR
PICKING PLEASURE
HOURS OF OPERATION
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily
2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
HUNTING RIDGE ORCHARDS
492-5693
DIRECTIONS: Hvyy. 64 West of Mocksville just
past Lake Myers Campground on Calahain Road.
— Michael Bruce Click, main
taining a dwelling for the sale of
controlled .substance, two counts of
the sale of a controlled substance,
two counts of possession of a con
trolled substance with intent to
manufacture, sell or deliver and
possession of marijuana with intent
1(1 sell or deliver.
— Bobby Gene Head, no
operator's license.
— Michael Elliot Arnold, main
taining a dwelling for the sale of
a conirolletl substance, sale of a
controlled substance and pos.ses-
sion of a controlled substance with
intent to manufacture, sell or
deliver.
— Charles Dulin, conspiracy to
sell or deliver marijuana, sale of
a controlled substance and po.sses-
sion of a controlled substance with
intent to sell or deliver.
— Perry Dean Laird, maintain
ing a dwelling for sale of controll
ed substance, four counts of
possession of controlled substance
with intent to manufacture, sell or
deliver and three counts of sale of
a controlled substance.
— James Edward Williams, four
counts of possession ofa controll
ed substance with intent to
nianufacltire. sell or deliver, main
taining a dwelling for sale of con
trolled sub.slance, two counts of the
sale ofa controlled substance and
possession of a weapon of mass
destruction.
— Jeff Scoii, sale ofa controll
ed substance, possession ofa con
trolled substance with intent to
manufacture, sell or deliver and
conspiracy to sell marijuana.
— Timothy Rex Williams, ob
taining property by false pretense.
— William Lee Cailer, DWI and
driving while license revoked.
— Randy Dean McDaniel,
possession of le.ss than a half ounce
of marijuana and DWI.
— William Martin Serfass,
DWI, driving while license revok
ed, no insurance and driving with
an expired license plate.
— David Glenn Mayhew Jr.,
DWI, consuming a malt beverage,
consuming a mall beverage under
the age of 21, possession of mari
juana, no operator’s liccn.se and no
insurance.
— Robert Stephen Spillman,
DWI and s|X’eding to elude arre.st.
— Kathy B. Baker, assault,
assault on a law enforcement of
ficer and resisting arrest.
— Steven Christopher West,
simple pos.scssion of marijuana ancl
carrying a concealed weapon.
— Timothy Gene Grubb, first-
degree murder.
— Jack Howard, larceny.
— Douglas Wayne Williams,
two counts of larccny of a motor
vehicle, breaking and entering a
motor vehicle and larceny.
— Todd Griffin, a.ssault on a cor
rectional officer.
— Darry Wayne Davidson, no
operator’s license.
— Tammy R. Hutchens, assault.
— Josephus Lyons, contributing
to the deliquency of a minor..
Failed to Appear
The following failed to appear
for their scheduled court trials.
— Vann W . Smiley, D W I aiid
no operator’s license.
— Jimmy Lee Graham, driving
53 mph in a 35 inph zone and hp
operator’s license.
— Sherrie P. Ellis, non-support
of children.
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BRING THIS COUPON TO THE
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THERBS AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO VOU.
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oc .QhoDDina Center iSocksvill
DAVIE COUN I'Y liN I’liRPRISK RECORD, 1’HURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-S
Steed Wants More Active Scliooi Advisory Groups
U.V D w i^hl Sparks
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Diivic schools supcrinleiKiciU
Dr. W illiam P. Steed siiiii Monday
lie plans to get scliix)! advisory
councils more actively involved in
tiie school system.
Steed, in his llr.st oriicial meeting
sincc his insljilialion with the boarti
ol'educiition. said the school prin
cipals will meet monthly with their
various councils.
“ 1 want to get those advisory
councils involved in what goes
on,” he said.
He said he wanted to emphasize
the role for the councils because
they have been bencficial at other
schools he has been associated
with.
Steed also told the board he
would try monthly to keep them
better infomied about a part of the
school system that is overlooked in
many board discussions — the
students.
He said most boards talk main
ly about budgets and personnel,
“ Too many times we don’t talk
enough about students,” he .said.
“ The sole reason why we arc here
is.for the students.”
said principals will be asked
•;.{q:bring some of their exceptional
■;;st;Udents periodically to the
;-;iiieetings lo discuss their
;rachievemenls.
also told the board that he
;;%ni be taking the principals and
;-lcey administrative staff on a threc-
:;'da'y retreat to Boone.
;-'‘.;;Nine principals, four from the
!; central staff and Steed will spend
.-Ttiesday through Thursday this
,-Sveek at the Sheraton motel. Assis-
;-;tant principals will visit on
!-;Wednesday.
He said the retreat will be used
l^fbr planning purposes,
i-;;'School board chainnan V.G.
t-:Prim welcomed Steed as the
J-;Aeeting opened. He has been
f-'Working as superintendent since
}^ ly 18.
very happy to be here,”
•:Steed said. “ It’s been a very busy
?time since the 18th getting ready
;^fpr the-op^^ of school.”
In-other business, the board ap-
;ijf!roved , Dr. Joel Edwards of
j-fflbcksville to act as the school
i^Jhysican to handle teacher disabili-
claims.
The board appointed Stan Rid-
■%e to fill a vacancy on the
t^Cooleemee Elementary advisory
j-jQ'ouncil.
Three were named to the North
i^Davie advisory council — Kenneth
ii^^assidy of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Steve
|.^^cDbweH Of Bermuda Run, and
J/iCathleen Connors of Rt. 5,
^Wocksvilje.
Steed announced that Gene
'.vCausby, executive director of the
l^^C. School Board Association,
r.'^lll be the gijest speaker for the se-
I^ond mandatory work day for
(^teachers Aug. 18.
The board also received an opi-
jion on the value of a small parcel
I'jpf property it owns at South Davie
Jl^unior High that it may sell to Dr.
y,George Kimberly.
jlij-Real estate agent Connie
v&walski has suggested $100 as a
vTair price for the property, said
'liDwight Jackson, assi.stant
irsuperintendent. Kimberly has of-
;:tered that for the property to ex-
;;^pnd his adjoining lot.
However, Jackson said the
;;-6Chool board should consider the
;! chance that a sidewalk inight be ex-
;;jtended along the edge of the pro-
Hp'erty in the future. The Town of
!I;Mocksville is considering a
“gidewalk on Salisbury Street to the
fvjunlor high.
“ It would be a shame to sell it
>*»nd then need it for a sidewalk,”
said board mem ber Jerry be .sold. Christina Smith, in Fonsylh. report on the plan to move the previously occupied by Star
Swicegooil. He suggested retaining In other action, the btiard releas- Nineteen requests were approv- Adult Dcvclopnient Alternative Furniture,
an easement lor a siilewalk. ed two students to other counties. cd to transfer students to other Program from (he old North Liii Anderson thanked the .school
A time must be set aside for Maria Alice Howell will attend schools within the county. Cooleemee building to Wilkesboro hoard for its help during the past
upset bills belore the property can school in Ireilell County, and Also, tiie board heard a progress .Stieet in Mocksville lo the building years with llic program.
r*'IV!
SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY!
off
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BEE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFCATIONCASH AND CARRV PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORQER, COUPON, SALE PRICES, . OR LABOR ON INSTAaED PURCHASES
mocwyiiuiwiBEiiiiuppLV ^
FOOD LION
USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed
WHOLE
SIRLOIN
Prices in this ad good thri
Sunday, August 7, 1988.
y) CALIFORNIA PLUMS OR NECTARINES,
f/WHITE SEEDLESS, RED SEEDLESS, BLUE GRAPES
Lb.
2 Lb. - Freezer Queen
Fresh Lean
WHOLE BOSTON
BUTTS OR
PORK STEAKS
2 Liter
C oke
Cherry Coke, Classic
8 9 «
2 Liter Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke....;„.,99'
Kuter Sprite.................................99‘
2 Liter Diet Sprite....,.......................
\
■Wise Snacks-
Nacho Bravo
Triangles... 12 Oz. 1.59
BBQ, Salt & Vinegar,
Sour Cream & Onion
Potato Chips. 6 Oz. .99
EXTRA LOW PR1CES...EVERYDAY!!!
14 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/15 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Creain Style Corn/14.5 Oz. Honey Pod Peas
STO KELY VEG ETABLES
3 / 9 9 «
16 Oz. - Phillip's
PORK & BEANS
3 / 9 9 «
11 Oz. - Assorted
TOAST-EMS
Assorted - 18.25 Oz. Betty
Crocker/18.5 Oz. - Pillsbury
CAKE MIXES
Ultra - 66 Ct. Small/48 Ct.
Medium/32 Ct. Large/
28 Ct. Ex, Large
FOOD LION DIAPERS
$ 7 4 9
22 Oz. - Lemon Spray
EASY ON STARCH
10 Oz. - Frozen Pictsweet
BROCCOLI SPEARS
99
64 Oz. - 45d! Off
Fabric Softener
SNUGGLE
5 Lb. - Frozen French Fries...i f 64 Oz. - CartonINTERSTATE POTATOES I I ALIVE JUICEl
15 Oz. Dog Food
Reg,/Prlme Platter
KEN-L RATION
M 8 W / 8 9
Ken Lration
» ^ ‘ I
There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:
Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda l)uay Shopping Center
Hwy. 601 North - Yadliinvllle Road Highway 158 and 801
Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C.
6-DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
Davie District Court
; The following eases wore clispos-
; ccl of during Davie Dislrici Courl
^011 July 28.
J Judge Lcsler P. Martin Jr.
presided.
— James Green, no operators
; license, dismissed; improper cross-
: ing of median, reduced to improper
equipment, pay court costs.
— Dwight Marlin Anderson,
DWI (Breallialyzer results, .12),
senienced to 2 years suspended for
years, pay $400 (Ine and courl
:;cosis, obtain substance abuse
.'assessment and comply with
Tecotiinicndalions of assessing
::agency, spend 14 days in jail or 28
:;days in-palient counseling at
.;alcohol rehabililalion ccnler; driv-
;ing while license revoked,
^dismissed.
•I' — John Thomas Arnold, ex-
•xeeding a safe speed, ex|jired vehi-
;:cle inspeclion, possession wilh in-
;tenl lo sell marijuana, dismissed;
^possession of drug paraphernalia,
^possession of less then '/a ounce of
'.-.marijuana, sentenced to 12 monlhs
“suspended for 3 years, pay $500
’.fine and courl cosis, perform 100
:;^ours community service work, nol
;’j)9ssess drug paraphernalia or
'•drugs and nol deal in drugs, allow
^aw officer lo search person
I^wjthoul warrant, nol associate wilh
>Known drug users, reimburse stale
2$200 for court-appoinlcd allorney,
^confiscated items be turned over to
^Cooleemee Police Department for
■•drag display.
r' John Ray Austin, driving 80
j;rhj)h’ in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo
>70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25
ijfine and court costs.
— Robin Thomas Bares, no
j^yehicle insurance, no vehicle
IjiSgistration, dismissed.
— Theresa Beavers, simple
^^assault, dismissed with leave.
I — Michelle W. Blackwelder,
^assault, prayer for judgment con-
|tinued for one year on the condi-
|tibn he pay court costs, not have
l^contact with prosecuting witness,-
>pay restitution to Xarlene.
|Turrehtine.
— Judy Brawley, possession of
‘A ounce of.marijuanh, sentenced
0 6 months suspended for 1 year,
?pay $200 fine and court costs, not
jassociate with known drug users,
■allow. person and vehicle lo be
;searched by law officer, attend
mental health center for drug
jcounseling, confiscated items be
|turned over to Cooleemee Police
I . KDepartmeht to be used for educa-
‘Itional purposes; possession of drug
^paraphernalia, dismissed.
S' — DwainWyte Byrum, driving
j |99 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc-
j!ed to careless and reckless driving,
<pay $34 fine and court costs,
n — Darryl Delano Carter, driv-
f’ing 89 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced to careless and reckless
i^driving, pay $24 fine and court
Jlcosts.
I — Larry Dean Church, no
^operators license, no vehicle in-
Jisurance, dismissed,
j; — Michael Duncan Collins,
.^Idriving after drinking as a provi-
y’sional licensee (Breathalyzer
^results, .07), pay court costs, sur-
Jrender operators license until 18th
birthday or 45 days, whichever is
vlonger.
V — Darian Phil Correll, driving
,4,77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc-
■I.ed by DA lo 70 mph in a 55 mph
>:^_one, pay $22 fi ne and cou rt costs.
>5-4- James Cecil Correll, driving
^^8 mph in a 35 n)ph zone, reduc-
to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone,
*p’ay $23 fine and court costs.
— Roger William Ford, driving
A while license revoked, reduced lo
•; no operators license, pay $25 fine
;;and court costs.
•• — Marguerite Fulton, no vehi-
•Jcle registration, no vehicle in-
vsurance, dismissed.
y ~ Jeffrey D. Goad, driving 80
%mph in a 65 mph zone, driving
while license revoked, reduced lo
vno operators license, pay $25 fine
^and court costs.
^ — Roger Dale Godbey, posses-
Isioij of Jess than !4 ounce mari
huana, possession of drug parapher-
dismissed,
I?' — Esther Grant, driving 85 mph
|jri a 65 mph zone, dismissed with
jjeave. .
5 Leigh Ann Groves, driving
j mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc-
^ed to improper equipment, pay
; ^court costs,'
.» f r-. Parian Shane Hepler, posses-
^sjon of Jess than ounce marj-
■ .........
Juana, possession of drug parapher-
nalia, prayer for judgment con
tinued on the condition jiay court
costs, attend mental health center
lor counseling, nol as.sociatc wilh
pcopk-, who use drugs.
— Angela Dawn Hinson, no
operators license, driving too fast
for cimilUkms, ilisniisscd.
— Daniel Lee Hodges, disposal
of mortgaged properly, dismissed
with leave.
— Benny Ray Hudson, no
operators license, dismissed;
reckless driving, pay court costs.
— Danny Allen Houck, driving
while license revoked, dismi.ssed.
— Charles David Jacobs, drunk
and disruptive, senienced to 30
days suspended for I year, pay
$100 and costs.
— Donald Wayne Jenkins, im
proper registration plate, dismiss
ed on payment of court costs.
— Jimmy Ed Lane, DWI,
reckless driving, driving while
licen.se revoked, sentenced to 12
monlhs suspended for 1 year, pay
$300 fine and courl costs, obtain
substance abuse assessment and
comply with recommendations of
assessing agency, surrender
operators license and nol drive until
properly licensed, spend 7 days in
jail.
— Christopher Burns Leab,
reckless driving, reduced lo driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, sur
render operators license for 90
days, pay court costs. Appealed.
— Lisa Osborne Mason, driving
76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
pay $21 fine and court costs.
— Tommie McArthur Jr., driv
ing while licen.se revoked, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenc
ed lo 30 days suspended for 1 year,
pay $200 fine and court costs, nol
operate motor vehicle until proper
ly licensed.
— Thina Lea Moose, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .18), driving
while license revoked, reduced lo
no operators license, sentenced lo
2 years suspended for 2 years, ob
tain substance abuse as.sessment
and comply with recommendations
of assessing agency, complete 28
days in-patient counseling and
26-52 sessions of out-patient
counseling at menial health center;
reckless driving, dismissed.
— James Henry Myers, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .30), failure
lo fasten seal bell, sentenced lo 2
years suspended for 2 years, pay
$400 fine and court costs, sur
render operators license, obtain
substance abuse assessment and
comply with recommendations of
assessing agency, spend 14 days in
jail, complete alcohol and drug
education traffic school at mental
health center, reimburse slate $200
. for court-appointed allorney;
■ careless and reckless driving, con
suming mall beverage while driv
ing, dismissed.
— Sharon Crabb Nail, driving
54 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA lo improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Myron Seth Nelson, no vehi
cle regi.slralion, failure lo reduce
speed lo avoid an accident,
disinis.sed.
— Richard Dewill Ogburn Jr.,
DWI (Breallialyzer re.sulls, .15),
sentenced to 120 days suspended
for 1 year, pay $200 fine and courl
costs, complete 48 houre communi
ty servicc work, complete alcohol
and drug education traffic school
at menial health ccnler; driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, dismi.ssed.
— Renae Osborne O’Neal,
DWI, driving left of ccnler, llirec
counts assault on an officer,
senienced lo 120 days suspended
for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court
costs, perform 48 hours communi
ty servicc work, obtain substance
abuse assessment and comply wilh
recoiiuucndations of assessing
agency, complete alcohol and clrug
education traffic school al mental,
health center, pay restitution of
$60.25; failure to stop for blue
light and siren, assault on an of
ficer, assault wilh a deadly
weapon, resisting arresl, dismiss
ed. Appealed.
— Adam Kirk Pruden, driving
89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed lo careless and reckless driving,
pay $24 fine and court costs.
— Henry Mack Sanders, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .17),
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
J year, pay $J00 fine and court
costs, perform 24 hours communi
ty service work, complete alcohol
and drug education traffic school
ill menial health center.
— Mark Anthony Scott, rcckle.ss
driving, pay court costs.
— Donald Ray Seamon, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .15),
seiitciiecd to 60 days suspended for
I year, pay .SlOO fine and court
cosis, complete alcohol and drug
education traffic school at mental
health center, complete 24 hours
community service work.
— Donald Shore, disorderly
conduct, pay $25 fine and court
costs.
— Robed Pearson Thompson,
failure lo yield right of way,
dismissed; driving while licen.se
revoked, reduced lo no ojieralors
license, pay $100 fine and courl
costs.
— Thcon Harris Vance Jr., driv
ing 56 mph in a 35 mph zone,
reduced lo 44 mph in a 35 mph
zone, pay $21 fine and court costs.
— Lonnie Wayne Whitaker, no
vehicle inspection, pay courl costs;
expired vehicle registration,
dismissed.
— Robert Elbert Whitaker, no
vehicle inspeclion, expired vchiclc
registration, dismissed.
— Dale Robert Williams, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .13),
senienced to 12 months .suspend
ed for I year, pay $400 fine a/id
courl costs, surrender operators
license, complete alcohol and drug
education traffic school at menial
health center.
. — Jasper Mason Williams, DWI
(refused to submit lo Breathalyzer
test), sentenced lo 2 years suspend
ed for 2 years, spend 14 days in
jail, pay $300 fine and court costs,
reimburse slate $200 for court-
appointed attorney; transporting
unopened container of wine in
vehicle, motion to dismiss allowed.
— Janet Sligh Denton, driving
52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc-'
ed to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone,
pay courl costs.
— Jeffeiy Glenn Kennedy, driv
ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced to exceeding safe speed,
pay courl costs; failure lo comply
wilh restriction code on license,
dismissed.
— Debra Lauren Adams, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced to improper equipment,
pay courl costs.
— Stanley Arthur Blair Jr., driv
ing 70 mph n a 55 mph zone,
reduced lo improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Paula Michelle Boger, driv
ing too fast for conditions, reduc
ed to improper equipment, pay
courl costs, failure lo secure seal
belt, prayer for judgment
continued.
— John Marc Cain, failure lo
slop al .slop sign, reduced to im
proper equipment, pay court costs.
— Wanda Turner Casper, ex
ceeding safe speed, dismis.sed.
— James Walter Clement, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Gregory Eugene Cliflon,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced to improper equipment,
pay courl costs.
— June Can’cr Cook, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo
75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
courl costs.
— Tennie Marie Cook.son, im
proper passing, reduced to unsafe
traffic movemenl, pay courl costs.
— Charles Thomas Corrilier,
exceeding posted speed, reduced to
improper equipment, pay court
cosis.
— Lois Marie Day, failure lo
reduce speed lo avoid a collision,
dismissed.
— Timothy Lynn Dotson, ex
ceeding posted speed, pay court
costs.
— Marguerite Fulton, failure lo
reduce speed to avoid an accident,
dismis.sed.
— Madelyn Ward Gentry, driv
ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay courl costs.
— Kenneth Ward Herndon,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Wayne Allen Joyner, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed to improper equipment, pay
court costs.
— James Edward May, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed to improper equipment, pay
courl costs.
— Mauro Thomas Mc.ssing, im
proper passing, prayer for judg-
mcni continued on payment of
cour! costs.
~ James Kenneth Moses, driv
ing 76 mph ina 65 mph zone,
reduced to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
-- ClilToitl Atwell Pennell, driv
ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced to improper equipment,
pay courl costs.
—- Eni.se Rodriguez, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Jeffrey Allen Simp.son, driv
ing 48 mph in a 35 mph zone,
reduced to improper equipment,
pay courl costs.
— Lois Morgan Sowers, driving
49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc
ed lo improper equipment, pay
courl costs.
— Paula Louise Transou, driv
ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay court costs.
— James William Walker, driv
ing left of center, reduced to im
proper equipment, pay courl costs.
— Robel Poe Waller, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo
improper equipment, pay courl
cosis.
~ William Glessne Wilder,
driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay courl costs.
— Dale Robert Williams, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
dismissed.
Failed To Appear
The following failed lo appear
for their scheduled court trial.
— Douglas Anthony Culler,
DWI, failure to slop for blue light
and siren, transporting open
alcoholic beverage container in
■ passenger area of vehicle.
— William Jospeh Emerson,
DWI, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph
zone, possession of less than '/z
ounce of marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia.
— Teresa Shires Dixon, driving
84 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Gary E. Foster, driving 95
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Dickie Lynn Gable, DWI.
— Marty Lee George, no vehi
cle registration.
— Charles Henry Johnson Jr.,
expired vehicle registration.
— Lonnie Martin, driving while
license revoked.
— Teddy Franklin Moses,
assault, trespassing.
— Michelle Patella, no operators
license, driving 80 mph in a 65
mph zone.
— Jeffery Marcie Scott, no
operators license, failure lo stop al
stop sign.
— Brian Leroy Vietenheimer,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
no operators license.
— Lewis William Zombro Jr.,
DWI.
— Dwight W. Brewer, no
fishing license.
— Dalton Earl Tyre, driving 81
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Shane Leonard Allen, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Fran Mixon Boan, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Guilford Earl Boykin, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Darlene McKinney Bridges,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Deborah Royster Chapman,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Chiquita R, Coad, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Fredrick O'Neal Gaither, no
vehicle inspection.
— Ronnie Lee Hall Jr., no vehi
cle inspeclion.
— Anthony Todd Hallman, im
proper passing.
— Bobbie Holmes, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Philip K. Iveiis, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Janies Michael Jennings,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Derward Johnson, no vehicle
inspection.
— Darvin Eric Jones, driving 80
mph in u 65 mph zone.
— Wende Dee Ann Kliauf, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
—iCliin Cong Kim, driving loo
fast for conditions.
— paries Eugene McPelers,
drivi*80 iiiph in a 65 mph zone.
— Gretchen E. Mease, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jill Marshall Mills, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Rozell Anthony Patton, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Monika Manuela Paninski,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Lenora Lee Pennington, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Mcikel Dwanc Poore, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— William Paul Purkey, no
vehicle in.spection.
— Margaret Marie Spuhler,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
—- Norman Washington Stewart,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Charle,s Dennis Turner, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Dennis M. Tyler, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Vidor E. Vasqucz, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Sterling Matthew Veasky,
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Douglas Wayne Williams,
failure to secure seal belt.
— Ronald Keith Allen, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following waived their right
to a courl trial and paid fines in
advance.
— Anita Kay Chipley, no
operators license, driving 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Wilbert D. Daniels Jr., driv
ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Damon Ray Mauldin, driving
85 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Stephen Joseph McCarthy,
expired vehicle registration.
— Judy Bullingion Shull
Stewart, expired vehicle
regislralion.
— Joseph Harold Kelchie, no
boating license.
— Mark Anthony Morgan, no
fishing license.
— Eric Dean Baker, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Edgar Stanley Bishop Jr., im
proper passing.
— Herman Scott Bobbitt, im
proper equipment.
— Angela Lee Ann Bowers,
driving loo fast for conditions.
— Joel Edward Bowman, driv
ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone,
— Frank Lee Brock, driving 67
mph in a 58 mph zone.
— Charles Lamont Carter, driv
ing 57 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Kathy Chaffin Conrad, driv
ing 49 mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Sarah Ann Correll, driving 49
mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Bobby Glenn Davis, failure to
yield right of way to stop sign.
— Jeffrey Alan Fink, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Pafsanias Evage Frangalos,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— James Edward Goins, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Rahjeem Hasan, illegal
parking.
— George Van Hoover, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— John Anthony Mastrianni,
improper passing.
— Ben H. McFariin Jr., im
proper passing.
— Jamie Duane Beaver, failure
lo stop al slop sign.
— Justin Burdette Phillips, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— William Todd Poe, exceeding
safe .speed.
— Cart Fred Robertson, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Michael Dale Sprall,.driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Mark Steven 'I'addeucci, im
proper equipment.
— Lea Ann Michelle Tullerow,
driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Ricky G. Williams, driving
80 mpli in a 65 mph zone.
— Alvin Roosevelt Wilmoth,
improper passing.
— Thomas Charles Zeman,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
consuming malt beverage in
passenger area of vehicle.
— Cari Eugene Ginn, failure to
secure child under 6 in child
passenger safely restraint system,
improper equipment.
— Shelia Dianne Allred, driving :
64 mph in a 50 mph zone.
— Mark Anthony Morgan, no
fi.sliing licen.se. .
— Stephanie Andrea Current,
expired vehicle regislralion. •
— Lisa Ann Porterfield, no vehi
cle registration. -
— Jerry Condon Randolph, ,
failure lo fasten seal belt. ,
— Michael James Anderson,-
driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. •
— Cari Shannon Atchley, driv- -
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. •
— Robert W. Wright, exceeding-
posted speed. '
— Kevin Lee Spry, failure-to-
secure seal bell. '
— Michael Oliver, driving 70-
mph in a 55 mph zone. ; ■
— Brian G. Harper, improper-
passing. ;
— Jahue Chasleen Harrison Jr.,;i
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.;-
— Teresa Lynn Broadway, driv-;"
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone'.
— Armin Dohl, driving 78 mph'-
in a 65 mph zone. ;
— William Robert Long, driv-'
ing left of center. . ; ^
— Michael Lenray McKnight,^
exceeding posted speed. , | «
— Greta Elizabetli Miller, diriv-^
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone! •-
— Joann Cockram Kennett,\
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.C
— Bruce R. Thomas, driving 80i':
mph in a 65 mph zone. f
^ Charles Marshall Curry,y
driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone.‘l .
— Vivian Kelly Somerville,}
failure to fasten seat belt.
— Pamela Thomasine Newman,5
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.^
— Kendra Elizabeth : Potts,?';
failure to secure seat belt. Z J
r- David Randall Norris, driv-' <
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. 5
— Kathleen Riding Frye, unsaft/ii;
traffic movement. ;
— Norman Lee Johnson, failure' S
to stop at stop sign. ■ | i
— Lonnie Lorraine McAfee^ ^
failure to secure seat belt. ' t „
— Thomas Franklin Rose, driv-^t
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. C ;
— Monica Shelaine Hairston-v
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.t
— Robert Lee Byrd, driving 77t
mph in a 65 mph zone, a :
— Cherie Darlene Hendrix,y
failure to slop at stop sign, >1
— Kenneth Perry Cartner Jr., no’
current vehicle inspection. |
— Monty Gray Smithy failure to^
stop at stop sign. ,
— Kathy Brown Baker, failure;
to secure seat belt. -
— Walter Cleveland Allen Jr.
unsafe traffic movement. ‘
— James Wilkinson Chapman;:
Gleske, driving 77 mph in a 65; , |
mph zone. S
— Gregory Michael Butleri’, ;
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.'
— Henry Lee Gregg, driving 76,'
mph in a 65 mph zone. -I
— Marshall William Hegler,'
driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone^
— Donavan Dominique Sim% ';
mons, unsafe traffic movement,'•» ^
aebiendtronas. of'the lUOntlL~ ~ ] _
4.66
_ o s s
rebate automatic
nj|ht light
509 949/GN2B______
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
704-634*5915
814 S. Main Street »19-998-S700
DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-^7
Preschool Screening Set For Kindergarten Children
Diivic County Schools will be lu'.ving picschool screening Aug. 8 — 12 for children entering
kindergarten in the fall.
The screening consists of presenting various tasks to each child individually which will provide
the school with important information in the areas of speech, language, vision, hearing, dental,
dcvelopmcnlal, and academic readiness. This information will be used for planning e<ich child’s
educaiional program based on individual strengths and needs.
hach parent is encouraged to have their child participate in this program to enable the child's
lachcr to plan a more indiv]du:il educational program for all children entering kindergarten. If your
child has not been registered for the preschool screening program, contact Gretchen Troutman at
634-5921 to schedule an appointment.
The schedule for each elementmy school is as follows:
Atigiisl 8 AugiKSl 9 Augu.st 10
J^incbrook Mocksville Mocksvillc
Pinehrook Mocksville Mocksville
Pincbrook Mocksvillc Mocksvillc
William
Pinehrook Mocksville R. Davie
Aiigii,st j 1
William
R. Davie
Shady Grove
Shady Grove
August 12
Shady Grove
Shady Grove
Cooleemee
Shady Grove Cooleemee
-r;,*
men’s printed front
t-shirts...sale priced
boys’ long sleeve
casual shirts
REG. 11.50
Choose from a wide range ol colors and
printed styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
REG. 13.99 1 1 8 8
Oversized all cotton washed shirts In solids,
stripes and prints. Sizes fl-20.
cotton tops for
girls, sizes 4 to 14
Sizes - - « ^
714 1 i 8 8
REG. 13.99 I I
Sizes 4-6X, REG. 12.99 sale 10.88
Natural, purple, etrterald, fuchsia,
red and royal.
twill slacks for
girls, sizes 4 to 14
Sizes ^ ^
714 i 1 8 8REG. 12.99 I I
Sizes 4-6X, REG. 9.99...sale 8.88
Two belted styles In a variety ol
solid colors.
camp moccasins
for children, ladies,
boys and men
Ladles’ & ^ ^ 9 9
Ladles' sizes S-10,
children's sizes B'h-2, boys'
sizes 3'/i-7 and men's 7-12,
All leather uppers In brown.
Miss Becky"” \
lace booties for
the teens
1 6 8 8
OUR REGULAR 21.99
Urethane uppers In brown and
taupe. Sizes 5-11.
rayon challis
printed fabrics
yard
REGULAR 5.99 YD.
Choose from an
assortment a! rich,
warm colors. 45"
wide.
sportswear for ladies
1888
1288
5 6 8 8
Blouses, REG. 24.00
Pants, REG, 16.99
Jackets. REG. 69.00
Also available but not shown;
Blouses, REG. 28.00.,.sale 21,88
Blouses, REG. 32.00...sale 24.88
Pants. REG, 22.00...sale 17,88
Dacron polyester separates In a variety of mix 'n
/natch colors. Sizes 8 tola.
owntown Mocksville
Court Square
OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:00
Friday Nights ’til 8:00
S tartin ' Back Just G ot B etterl
.f
present...
e lie I
r i
iiiiiiiiii
lllllllU II IIIIIIIIII 111111111 n 111 \Tl/ I
It’s Your Chance To Win
One Of 18 Apple Computers!
To be eligible to win In Moore's and Levi's^ Great Com
puter Giveaway, register now through August 27. Entry forms
are available at all Moore's.
No purchase Is required. Each of the 18 winners will receive
one Apple IIC personal computer with built-in disk diive,
S’A-lnch external drive, color monitor, owner’s guides,,
system utilities disk and four disk Interactive tutorial course.
Drawings will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, September
1, 1988 at Moore's headquarters In Cheraw, S.C. It Is not
necessary to be present at the drawings to win. Winners'
names will be posted In all Moore's stores. Winners will im- ■
mediately be notified by telephone or mall. Employees of
B.C. Moore, Levi Strauss & Co. and their dependents are
not eligible to win. There will be no substitution of prizes; •
REGISTER NOW at your hometown Moore’S!
girls’ Levi’s® fashion
denim skirts
Girls' dark twist denim
Sizes 7-14
REG. 28.99
Boys' darkwashed
Sizes 8-14
Back To School Special
Ladies’ denim jeans
Sizes 8 to 18
SALE PRICED
Sizes
7-14
REG. 26.99 2 4 & 8
3 2 8 8 29® ®
Men's cotton high twist
denim, REG. 35.00
Men's cotton white wash
denim, REG. 32.00
Denim skirts, sizes 4-6X, REG. 22.99...sale 19.8
All cotton denim 17" skirts has cinch waist
and zippered back.
Boys' all cotton prewashed and stonewashed styles In sizes 8-14. Girls'
fashion jeans in all cotton, dark twisted denim. Sizes 7-14. Ladies'basic denim
jeans in sizes 8 to IB. Men's cotton white washed, heavy denim or cotton
high twisted denim. Sizes 28 to 38.
Public Records
M o c k s v ille P olice
8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl': UlCCOUl), THURSDAY, Aufi. 4, 1988
Brewster Kevin Wilson, 29. of
Mocksville, was cluirgccl by the
Mocksvillc Police Dcpartiiiont July
29 with indecent exposure. A trial
is scheduled lor Davie District
Court on Aug. 18.
• Frances Dunn Smith. 43, of
Route I, Advance, was cited for
shoplifting at Wal-Mart on July 27.
• It was reported on July 20 that
a 1988 Chrysler New Yorker, with
10 miles on the odometer, was
stolen from Furches Motor Co. on
' Depot St. Value of the car was
estimated at $22,752.
Traffic Accidcnts
• Two vehicles collided in the
parking lot of United Face Veneer
Inc., Bailey Street, on July 26 at
2:45 p.m.
According to a report by PtI.
C.M. Parks, a car was being
driven across the parking lot by
Kathy Wocxlward Robert.son, 33,
of Route 8, Mock.sville, and
another car. driven by Michelle
Lee Ashley, 18, of 95.5 Hardison
St., Mocksvillc, backed from a
parking space, when the collision
occurred.
No charges were filed.
Damage to the 1976 Mercury
driven by Robertson was estimated
al $450; to the Ashley car, a 1988
Chevrolet, $2,000.
• Two cars were slightly damag
ed in a collision July 20 at 5:25
p.m. on U.S. 601 at the entrance
to Willow Oak Shopping Center.
Alexander Samuel McGuirc, 17,
of Bermuda Run, was driving his
station wagon on U.S. 601 and had
stopped to make a turn into Willow
Oaks when it was struck in Ihe rear
by a car driven by 'Pamela Triplett
Walker, 29, of 159 E. Maple Ave.,
Mocksville. according to a report
by Ptl. T.H. Blackwelder.
Damage to the 1986 Milzibushi
driven by McGuire was estimated
al $200, to the Walker car. a 1985
Oldsmobile, $400.
No charges were filed.
• A Jeep truck skidded for 90
feet before sidcswiping a car on
Wilkesboro Street near Solley
Street July 26 at 1:18 p.m.
Ptl. C.M. Park.s reported that
Donald Ray Broadway, 30, of
Route 2, Advance, was driving his
car east on Wilkesboro Street.
James Carroll Green Jr.. 17, of
Route 7, Mocksville, was driving
the Jeep truck west and applied the
brakes because of a vehicle stop
ped in front of him, causing it to
skid 48 feet in his own lane, and
skid an additional 42 feet after
crossing the center line, sideswip-
ing the Broadway car.
No charges were llled.
Damage to the Broadway car, a
1973 Chevrolet, and to the Green
truck, was estimated al $250 each.
• A vehicle towing another over
turned on U.S. 64 near East Lake
Drive at 10:10 p.m. July 21.
Murel Douglas Fowler, 45, of
Cary, was driving a Jeep station
wagon west on U.S. 64 while tow
ing another Jeep station wagon,
when he lo.st control, causing both
vehicles to overturn and separate.
'fhe vehicle driven by Fowler over
turned twice, while the one being
towed overturned onto its top, ac
cording to a report by Ptl. T.H.
Blackwelder.
No charges were filed.
Damage lo each Jeep was
estimated at $1,000.
• A Mocksville teen-ager was
injured Monday when the car she
was driving overturned on South
Davie Drive at Sanford Avenue.
Angelia Rene McDaniel, 16, of
Oak Grove Church Road, was
driving the car when it ran off the
left side of the road, dropping off
a 20-foot embankment striking
front end first and flipping over,
landing on its wheels, reported Ptl.
G.A. Bagshaw.
She was taken to Davie County
Hospital where she was treated for
a cut lo the head.
No charges were filed.
Damage to the car, a 1986 Ford,
was estimated at $3,500.
• A parked vehicle was struck
Monday afternoon al Water and
Clement streets, at the Mocksvillc
Post Office.
A 1986 Mercury was parked im
properly by Lucy Michelle Brown,
18, of Route 3, Mocksville, when
it was struck by a van, being back
ed from a parking space by
Michael Meree Davis, 30, of
Winston-Salem, according to a '
report by Ptl. G.A. Bagshaw. .
No charges were filed.
Damage to the Davis van, a 1987
Ford, was estimated at $25; to the
Brown car, $350.
H ig h w a y P a tro l
' The following traffic accidents
were investigated by the N.C.
Highway Patrol in Davie County.
Car Collides With Cow
. Mark Steven Booe of Route I,
Olln, was driving a car west on
U.S. 64 near Center July 27 when
a cow walked into its path, caus-
'ihg a collision, reported Trooper
D.R. McCoy.
The wreck occurred at 2:15 a.m.
Deer Strucic On Angell Road
' A deer was struck by a car on
Angell Road at 3:45 a.m. July 26.
Dwight Darrell Cassidy of Route
9,;Mocksville, was unable to avoid
'.hitting the deer when it ran into the
path of the car he was driving north
on Angell Road, reported McCoy.
Car Wrecks On Milling Road
A Route 9, Mocksville man was
charged with DWl and exceeding
safe speed after he lost control of
the car he was driving on Milling
Road, 1.8 miles southeast of
Mocksville, July 31 at 5:45 p.m.
Michael Todd Leonard, 21, was
driving the car north on Milling
Road, ran off the right shoulder of
the road in a sharp curve, con
tinued in a broadslide back across
the road, coming to rest on its right
side in a ditch, reported Trooper
Crawford D. Jones.
Leonard was also charged with
failure to fasten his sciit belt.
Damage to the car, a 1974
Dodge, was estimated at $900.
Trucks Wreck In Parking Lot
An unknown truck driver back
ed into another truck July 27 at
9:10 p.m. at the Horn’s Truck Stop
parking lot, U.S. 601 and 1-40.
According to Jones’ report, a
tractor-trailer owned by Commer
cial Equipment Co. Inc. of
Charlotte was parked when another
tractor-trailer backed into it. The
driver left the scene.
Charges are pending.
Loses Control In Heiivy Rain
A Durham woman lost control
of the car .she was driving east on
1-40 during a heavy rain at 2:35
p.m. July 31.
Kay Williams Cunningham, 42,
was driving the car east on 1-40 in
a heavy rain, when it skidded out
of control off the right side of the
road and struck a guardrail, com
ing to rest on the emergency strip,
reported Trooper L.D. Chappell.
No charges were filed.
Damage to the car, a 1982 Ford,
was estiamted at $2,500,
Driver Charged In Accident
A Winston-Salem teen-ager was
charged with failure to reduce
speed as needed after a wreck at
12:45 p.m. July 29 on N.C. 801
at Carter Road near Hillsdale.
A pickup truck, driven by
Donald Gray Doby, 45, of Route
4, Advance, had stopped on N.C.
801 to make a left turn, when it was
struck in the rear by a car, driven
by Sherry Lynn Lawhon, 16, ac
cording to a report by Trooper
K.B. Steen.
Damage to the pickup, a 1978
Ford, was estimated at $500; to the
car, a 1981 Toyota, $2,800.
Parked Car Hit On 1-40
A vehicle parked on the shoulder
of 1-40 was struck by a passing
motorist at 1:30 p.m. July 30.
According to a report by
Trooper B.L. Criier, a disabled
vehicle belonging to Boyd Gerald
Andrews of Burlington was park
ed on the shoulder of the road. A
station wagon, driven southwest on
1-40 by Maty Domer Stephens, 35,
of Asheville, ran onto the shoulder
and struck the parked car, the
report said.
No charges were filed.
The wreck occurred 7 miles west
of Mocksville. ^
Damage to the Andrews vehicle,
a 1971 Rover, was estimated at
$350; to the Stephens station
wagon, $2,600.
S h e rifF s D e p a rtm e n t
i The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
j Sheriffs Department.
:* — Ronald Lee Weaver of Route
; 3, Mocksville, reported July 25 a
gunshot was fired behind him while
he was walking on Comatzer Road
near the Hanes plant.
— Phyllis Baity of Route 8,
Mocksville, reported July 26 a
prowler at a residence off Ijames
Church Road.
— Rodger J. Barney of Route 3,
Mocksville, reported July 25 so
meone threatened him on Cor-
natzer Road in front of the Hanes
plant.
— Thomas J. Pierce of 107
Riverbend Drive, Bennuda Run,
reported July 16 someone stole
lawn chairs, with an estimated
value of $300, from his home.
— J. Charles Harding of Route
5, Mocksville, reported July 26 the
larceny of a garbage can, with an
estimated value of $15, from a
residence near Farmington
Dragway.
— Jeffrey Wayne Correll of
Route 4, Mocksville, reported Ju
ly 26 the breaking and entering of
a mobile home near Trinity Bap
tist Church.
— Melinda A. Zajaczkowski of
Route 3, Mocksville, reported Ju
ly 26 a prowler at a residence off
Cornatzer Road. ' '•
— Rita Laws of Route 2, Ad
vance, reported July 27, she had
received obscene telephone caljs.
— Deputy T.E. Kemp reported
July 26 the larceny of newspaper
racks at BJ’s Cafe, U.S. 158. Eacji.
was valued at $150. ^ ’ ’
■j
I-* t
ii
The following were arrested by
:the Davie County Sheriff’s
Department.
— Norris Eugene Hudson, 23,
of 148 Foster St., Mocksville,
charged July 28 with failure to ap
pear in court.
— Roy Dale Robertson, 38, of
Route 2, Advance, charged July 27
with making profane and indecent
telephone calls.
— Brian Keith Moser, 20, of
Route 2, Mocksville, charged Ju
ly 28 with first degree trespassing.
— Michael Shea Jordan, 19, of
Bethel Church Road, charged Ju
ly 28 with two counts of forgery
and uttering and one count of
larceny.
— Andrew Clay “ Andy” Jones,
31, of Route 6, Mocksville, charg
ed July 27 with assault.
— Randy Adam Howard, 18, of
Route 4, Mocksville, charged Ju
ly 27 with assault.
— David Dean Carter, 32, of
Route 5, Mocksville, chargcd Ju
ly 27 with communicating threats.
— Eugene March, 39, of
Mocksville, charged July 27 with
breakiijg, entering and larceny.
— Barry Dale Allen, 25, of
Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged Ju
ly 26 with DWI.
— Karen Denise Sidden, 21, of
Route 5, Mocksville, charged Ju
ly 25 with failure to appear in
court.
— John Lewis “ Chubby”
Mayfield, 16, of Route 7,
Mocksville, charged July 25 with
probation violation.
B u ild in g P e rm its
j' The following building permits
J' were issued in July in Davie
?• County.
y ^The permits are listed by owner
and/or contractor, location, type of
; building, arid fee, with $1.50
■'•■representing $1,000 and a $10
..niinimum fee.
— Frankford Willis, County
Home Road 90 feet west of Bear
'. Creek, 1,625 square foot single
’ .'.family dwelling, $60.
— Gray Potts, Underpass Road
; ’ 100 yards east of N.C. 801, 3,000
* • square foot single family dwelling,
’ ‘.$225.
— Don Cranfill, County Home
Road 300 yards west of Bear
Creek, 1,364 square foot single
family dwelling, $72.
— Bermuda Village, BIdgs. 206
and 208,2,000 square feet per unit,
$225.
— Larry Spencer, County Home
Readjust west of prison entrance,
30- by 32-foot private garage and
work.shop, $17.50.
— Davie County Knitting, Dye
ing and Finishing Plant, Jockey In
ternational, Davie Academy Road
at Nolley Road, 20- by 40-foot
enlosed building with 20- by
40-foot open shed, $28.50.
— Turner O. Howell, Dalton
Acres Subdivision, Lot 20, 18- by
26-foot private garage in rear yard
of dwelling, $10.
— James M. Summers, Oak
Grove Church Road off U.S. 158,
16- by 18-foot addition to dwell
ing, $10.
— Sara Lee Inc./Hanes Narrow
Fabrics Plant, N.C. 801, 7,000
square fool addition to rear of
business, $621.
— Paul S. Agrillo Jr., 159
Riverview Drive in Bermuda Run,
addition of porch to existing dwell
ing, $10, /
— Tom Smith, 161 Riverbend
Drive, Bermuda Run, 14- by
18-foot addition and renovation to
dwelling, .$36.
— Lee McCullough, Oak Grove
Church Road, 'A mile off U.S.
158, 18- by 36-foot private swim
ming pool, $14.70.
— Thelma Blalock, Lot 6 Hid
den Creek, 2,300 .square foot
single family dwelling, $150.
— R.L. and Paul Foster, CCB
at Cooleemee Shopping Center,
new roof addition lo building, $10.
— Ronnie Boger, off Pudding
Ridge Road, 1,608 square foot
single family dwelling, $67.05,
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H o s p ita l ER
J
tjr. The following patients were
•:treated in the emergency room at
[ Davie County Hospital last week.
V Tlie hospital only releases infor-
J;malion on patients it considers a
; public record because of the nature
; of tiie injury.
— Ricky K, Gaither, 28, 8:05
p.m. July 25, muscle strain to neck
suffered in auto accident, treated
. and released.
— Stacy R. Lane, 28, 8:55 p.m.
July 25, back strain suffered in auto
accident, treated and released.
— Claytie C, Watson, 60,11:54
'&fl.m. July 27, multiple bruises suf
fered'in auto accident, treated and
released.
- Mark P. Bailey, 23, 2:45
a.m. July 28, bruise to the face suf
fered in light, treated and released.
- Mamie B. Hauser, 54, 2:47
a.m. July 28, multiple bruises suf
fered in fight, treated and released.
- Linda D. Edwards, 33, 4:30
a.m. July 30, bruises to the foot
suffered in light, treated and
released.
- JohnM. Hickling, 31, 7:11
p.m. July 31, gunshot wound to the
right middle finger, transferred to
North Carolina Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
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The following fires were
reported to Davie departments last
week.
July 27: Mocksville, 1:26 p.m.,
fuse box on fire at Joyce
McCullough residence, 337
Wilkesboro St.
July 28: Smith Grove, 9:09
p.m., oven fire, 320 Bermuda Run
Drive.
July 29: William R. Davie and
Mocksville, 3:03 p.m., alarm ac
tivation at Cow Creek Ranch,
Woodward Road; County Line,
6:36 p.m., auto accident, 1-40 near
the county line; Smith Grove, 9:33
p.m., auto accident, 1-40 between
rest area and N.C. 801.
July 30: Center: 2:16 a.m., car
fire, 1-40 westbound lane between
U.S. 601 and U.S. 64.
July 31: Mocksville, 2:44 a.m.,
fire aiarm activation. Twin Brook
Acres Group Home,
Aug. 1: Advance, 11:37 a,m.,
auto accident, Cornatzer Road near
.Shady Grove School.
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DAVIE COUNTY EN'I'EKPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-9
Linda Mercier New Principal At William R. Davie
The Diivic Counly Board of
Education ended its icsluimiiig of
principals Monday by niiing tiic
last vacancies.
Linda Mercier, assistant prin
cipal at Davie High School, was
named new principal at William R.
Davie Elementary.
Linda Freeze, a teacher at South
Rowan High School, was named to
replace Mrs. Mercier at Davie
High.
'I'he board approved the appoint-
inents Monday on the recommen
dation of Superintendent William
P. Steed.
The scrias of changes began with
the retircnienl last spring of Davie
High principal John Norton.
The board also approved a
number of new teachers for
employment during the 1988-89
year.
The following teachers were ap
proved by the board:
Linda Mercier
—Marjorie Hildebrand as a
guidance counselor at Pinebrook
Elementary replacing Liirry Mock.
—Randy Templeton as an auto
mechanics teacher at Davie High
replacing John Walker.
—Edward S. Hurley as special
education teacher at Davie High
replacing Denny Key.
—Anna A. Steelnian as a speech
therapist replacing Deborah
Rcdmon.
—John C, HuiTman as technical
drawing teacher at Soutli Diivie and
North Davie Junior high schools
replacing Kathy Usseiy.
— Donna W. McNeil as a
business teacher at North Davie
replacing Anita Jo Varner.
—Rebecca Marion as cla.s.sroom
teacher at Shady Grove
Elementary.
—Freda L. Ramsey as drama
teacher at Davie High. North
Davie and South Davie.
—Mary W. Lloyd as classroom
teacher at Pinebrook Elementary.
—Timothy B. Eager as teacher
of the alternative cla.ss at South
Davie 6th Graders
Rank 2nd In State
By Dwight Sparks
• Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County sixth graders
' ranked second In North Carolina
"in last year’s comprehensive
■ achievement tests.
■ ‘ ‘We’ve never had a group score
so well,” Mike Hendrix told the
county school board Monday.
■ He unveiled a list of test results
that gave the school system con-
' sistently high marks.
The eighth grade class ranked
■ 7th in the state among 140 school
systems.
The third grade class ranked
49th.
Hendrix, director of the school
system’s community education
'■'tprogram, said the test results
demonstrate a strong mlddle-school
: i level teaching program.
' >. “ In the sixth and eighth grades,
.ifDavie County is well above all our
neighboring county units,” he .said.
Hendrix said he is often asked by
homebuyers to compare Davie’s
schools with neighboring Forsyth.
Only in the third grade testing did
Fonsyth students perform better.
School board members greeted
the results with praise Monday at
their monthly meeting.
“ I think it will give you
something to be happy about,”
Hendrix told them. .
The sixth grade students tested
in the 74th national percentile —
second only to students in the
Chapel Hill City system, who
scored 79.
The test results showed dramatic
gains for the Davie sixth graders
from the previous year. Shady
Grove students made the most im
pressive improvement. Students
entered the year at a grade
equivalent of 7th year, 9th month.
They tested at the end of the year
Student CAT
Test Results
Sixth Grade
Chapel Hill *79
Davie County 74
Eighth Grade
Chapel Hill 85
Tryon City 74
Camden County 71
Elkin City 70
Burlington City 68
Wake County 68
Davie County 66
Third Grade
Chapel Hill 86
Elkin City 79
Burlington City 77
(Skipping to 49th place)
Davie County 62
‘ National percentile scores
at 12th grade, 9th month — a gain
of five complete years of study.
Other schools showed gains of
about two years.
Davie Says No To Waste Site
By Kathy D. Chaffin
-Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County commissioners
tried to ignore item No. 13 on their
agenda for Monday afternoon’s
meeting.
“ Next item,” said Vice Chair
man Bill Foster.
No. 13 referred to a letter from
the N.C, Hazardous Waste Treat
ment Commission asking counties
to consider being a host community
for a hazardous waste treatment
faicility. The state is estimating that
the plant would bring in $625,000
anually to the host county.
County Manager John Barber
said he planned to send back a form
letter provided by the commission
to inform members that Davie
County was not interested in the
facility.
Commissioners voted
unanimously last year to adopt a
resolution opposing strongly the
consideration of the Moose heirs
property near Cooleemee for a
hazardous waste treatment plant.
The property was then among 14
sites being considered for the
Mocksville Teen-Ager Charged
With First Degree Sex Offense
A Mocksville teen-ager is in jail
facing a charge of first degree
sjatutory sex offense,
■> John Lewis Mayfield Jr., 17,
V-:;was arrested July 25.
i> r Mocksville Police Det, Wayne
jl:''Stoneman said the victim was a
J'.;^'7-year-old female. The incident oc-
il^-'curred last week in Mocksville.
I ; Mayfield was placed in the
!)~'Davie County Jail in lieu of a
?>$ 100,000 bond, pending an Aug.
-Z*4 appearance in Davie District
Court. •
Mocksville police also on July 25
served a warrant charging,
Mayfield with breaking, entering
and larceny. The break-in allegedly
was on Dec. 5, 1987, at South
Davie Jr. High School.
Mayfield was also charged with
violating his probation.
At a first-appearance hearing in
Davie District Court last week,
William Hall was appointed as
Mayfield’s attorney.
Davie.
-Pamela C. Sutis as art tcacher
at South Davie, replacing Helen
Foster.
-Martha J. Hudson as a
classroom teacher at South Davie.
—Patricia C. Howell as guidance
counselor at South Davie.
Resignations
'I'he board accepted the follow
ing resignations:
—Tatnara D. Taylor as speech
therapist at Mocksville Elementary
for personal rea.sons.
—Helen W. Foster ius art teacher
at South Davie to accept a job in
another system.
—Rosa Dargan as art teacher to
accept a job in another .system.
—Deborah P. Rcdmon as a
spccch therapist at Cooleemee and
William R. Davie to accept a job
in another .system,
—Lisa H. McIntyre, drama
teacher at Davie High and South
Davie.
—Eli/abeth Silver, TMH teacher
at Davie High.
-Kathy S. Usscry, drafting
teacher at .South Davie and North
Davie.
Teacher 'I’ransfers
The board approved the follow
ing transfers of teachers within the
.school system:
—Vickie Hendricks, guidance
counselor at South Davie to
guidance coun.selor at Davie High.
—Anita Jo Varner, busine.ss
teacher at North Davie to business
teacher at Davie High, replacing
Lynn McKnight.
—Sydna C. Sanford, exceptional
teacher at Mocksville Elementary,
to TMH class at Davie High.
Leave Of Absence
The board approved a leave of
absence for Carol O. Wareliol,
special education teacher at DaVie
High, beginning Sept, 19 and cb^i-
tinuing through Oct. 30.
Other Employment
The board approved the following
persons for staffing jobs in the
school .system:
—Ellen C. Ligon as a primary
reading assistant at William R.
Davie.
—Mary Hatley as a five-hour
clerical a.ssistant at Mocksville
Middle School.
—Katherine Mason as primary
reading teacher assistant at
Pinebrook Elementary.
—Gaylene D. Cook as clerical
assistant at Pinebrook.
—Gloria M. Anderson as clerical
assistant at William R. Davie."
—Jean M. Brickey as 3-lio‘ur
clerical a.ssistant at Mocksville
Elementary.
Teacher Supplements OKd
By Dwight Sjjarks
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County teachers will
receive supplements varying from
$200 to $400 this year based on
years of employment.
The board of education approv
ed the supplement formula Mon
day presented by Superintendent
William P. Steed.
Steed said $115,000 will be
divided among the teachers.
Administrators will receive an
extra $200 pay supplement.
Steed said the formula, prepared
by the school budget committee,
gave special emphasis to the
teachers because they have never
had regular supplements.
“ The committee felt we needed
to do something for the teachers
this year. We saw it as a way to
recognize years of service in Davie
County.”
Terry Potts To Chair
Social Services Board
facility.
Barber also opposed publicly the
consideration of Davie County for
the plant at a public hearing held
by the commission at South Davie
Junior High last September.
The Moose heirs property was
later removed from consideration
when the Hazardous Waste Treat
ment Commi.ssion voted on Oct. 1
to narrow the possible sites to one
in Rowan County and one in
Davidson. The commission has
since abandoned all consideration
of individual sites, and with the in
struction of the N.C. General
Assembly, is redoubling its efforts
to locate a volunteer host
community.
Commissioner Buddy Alexander
ended the brief discussion Monday.
He said of the form letter: “ I make
a motion to send that back to them.
We’re not interested.”
Terry Potts was elected chairman
of the Davie County Social Ser
vices Board last week.
Joann Bower made the motion to
elect Potts. Bill Foster made the se
cond. It passed unanimously.
Dorothy Graham was welcom
ed back as a board member. She
replaces Charles Evans.
Director James Clark said the
department had begun filing
lawsuits to collect child support and
other deliquent accounts.
Of six cases targeted for
lawsuits, payments were made on
five after letters were sent threaten
ing a lawsuit. “ We’re going to
target some additional ones,” he
said.
“ It’s incredible how people can
find money when push comes to
shove,” said the board’s attorney,
Will Martin.
Clark said there is one judge who
puts people in jail for failure to pay
child support and doesn’t let them
out until they pay $500.
• Clark asked board members to
take posters urging help for abus
ed elderly. It includes a telephone
number for more information and
for help.
“ They are difficult problems to
deal with,” he said. If the elderly
adult is fit, tliere is little Social Ser
vices can do.
The goal is to heighten public
awareness efforts — and a commit
tee has been fonned to study the
problem. “Our committee is going
to try to be a liaison with the com
munity,” Clark said.
The formula calls for a $200
bonus for teachers with up to .five
years’ experience, $300 for
teachers with six to 10 years’ and
$400 for teachers with 11 and more
years’.
Still to be decided is how land
when the money will be given ,to
the teachers.
Steed said that will be decided
later.
The supplement issue has been
debated furiously at times among
teachers, the school board and
county commissioners. ‘
Pat Reck, new president of the
Davie County Association, of
Educators, was at the meeting to
hear the supplement discussed,
Later, she said she was pleased
with the formula. V ,
“ I think this is equitable. That’s
what we were wanting — a feel
ing of appreciation,” she said^
2 Hicicory Hill Employees
iC ited In July Alcohol RaidI*".;
A raid at Hickory Hill Country
[*r;;^ Club last week end^ with the cita-
1#;^' tion of two club employees and the
jZ'confiscation of 779 cans of beer.
Stale Alcohol Law Enforcement
It> Officers, with assistance from the
v;;* Davie County Sheriffs Depart-
Ji'ihent, raided the club on July 28
Ic-jit 4:30 p.m., said ALEC super-
visor, Jerry Brown,
Carol H, Cozart, 38, of Route
|g'3i Mocksville, was charged with
selling alcoholic beverages without
obtaining proper ABC permit and
bi|ic.ense, and with possession of
Kipore than 80 liters of mall
P?beverage (beer).
Stephen K. Forrest, 39, of 1527
Azalea Drive, Mocksville, was
charged with sale and possession
of alcoholic beverages without pro
per ABC permits and with allow
ing violations of the ABC law to
occur on licensed premises.
Both are employees at the coun
try club, off U.S. 64 east of
Mocksville.
Brown said the two are schedul
ed to be tried on Aug. 11 in Davie
District Court.
The beer was confiscated from
in and around the clubhouse,
Brown said.
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DAVIE COUNTY EN’rERPRISR RECOKI), THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-lB
F irst Day Of P ractice
Dayie County football coach Mike Carter welcomed 94 prosi)ccts Monday afternoon to (he first practice of tlie 1988 season. More football on page 5B.
Ijames, Kernersville Headed To Nationals?
By. Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
: If Kernersville coach Dale
Ijames could take anything with
him:, to the North Carolina
American Ixgion championship
series this week, it would be the
Mocksville fans. .
‘"W h e n
you get this
far,; the most
; itiip o rta n t
; thing is fan
s u p p o rt,’
Jjajmes wasi
saying before
hiS; team’s
; second game
victory over
Stanley in the
Western Gliampionship.
help you win.”
Unfortunately for the Davie
County product, fans aren’t
packing the bleachers to wavch
his club. And because of it.
Ijames
‘It can
Ijames is coaching perhaps the
best unknown Legion baseball
team in the state.
Keriiersville ripped its way lo
the Area 3, Northern Division
title this season and after sweep
ing both the Southern Division’s
Stanly County and Area 4
representative Stanley 4-0,
Kernersville enters the state
finals against either Snow Hill
or Hamlet with a gaudy 40-6
record.
In fact, Ijames has been one
of the state’s top Legion coaches
over the past three years. His
Kernersville teams have won
close to 90 games during that
span and this year’s club seems
to have the best shot at making
the national playoffs. The roster
is full of pro prospects and col
lege signees, including two pit
chers in Alan Plaster and Brian
Hastings, whose fastballs have
been clocked at over 90 miles
per hour.
But the key, Ijames says, is
keeping the individual lalent
playing as a team.
“ I’m sure some of these big
names could have better
statistics if we turned them
loose,” he said. “ But we work
for each other as a team and
that’s the only way we can keep
winning.”
Break-Even Baseball
Baseball had always been a
break-even proposition for
Ijames until recently.
A 1969 gi'aduatc of Davie
County, he played for the War
Eagles under Bill Peeler. But
those teams were always around
, .500. The same thing went for
the East Bend Legion. At
Catawba, coach Ray Oxendine
played Ijames at almost every
position but the stoiy was the
same. The Indians never made
any noise.
Please See Ijames — P. 3B
Ijames In M ocksville
Not Far-Fetched Idea
Dale Ijanics was looking up towanJ the bleachers in disgust^fore :
iiis Kerner.sville tcam’s.secoiid playorf game with Stanley last week,
in the Western North Carolina championship series; Only a handful i^
of fans had shown up.
“ Our boys play better before the big crowds,’’ he said. “ But
here, we never have many around.”
It was suggested that he apply for the Mocksville legion open-s
ing, now that Barry Whitlock has resigned. '
“ Thai’s not as far-fetched as you might think,” Ijames grinned.,
Ijames has coached a team that has been as consistent over the ^
past three years as any in the state but his disdain over the lack
of fan supptirt seems to have soured the Northern Divisionls top;;
coacli. Mocksville — and the Soutliern Division in general^;; would?
be much better suited for his intensity.
“ The biggest difference between the Northern and.Southern divi*:;
• sions arc rivalries,” he said. “ Mocksville, Lexington, Rowan ...
they love to play one another and the fans really turn out; In the ;
Northern, the teams are so far apart, it’s hard to establish
anything.”
“ We always love to schedule exhibitions with Southern Divi
sion teams,” he said, “ because of the crowds. When we played
Mocksville (Kernersville swept the doubleheader), the boys real- ;;
ly enjoyed it. They seemed more pumped up.
H u rle y
R e p la c e s
K ey
By Dwight Sparks
Davie County Enterprise-Record
We.st Forsyth’s Steve Hurley
will assume the helm of Davie
County High’s basketball program
this lail.
The Davie Coun
ty Board of Educa
tion hired Hurley on
Monday, ending its
search.
Hurley will, in ef
fect, switch jobs
with Davie’s ex
coach Denny Key,
who is going to
West Forsytii to lead Hurley
the Titan basketball program.
Hurley had been in name “ assis
tant” of the West program but had
assumed a large role in the direc
tion of West Forsyth High’s var
sity basketball program in recent
years.
He was a leading candidate for
the head coaching title upon the.
retirement of Otis Hawkins last
spring.
Hurley was bypassed when West
Forsyth picked Key.
Davie High principal Roberi
Landry said there were 10 ap
plicants for the Davie job, in
cluding one former college coach.
He said he chose Huriey because
of his past record and credentials
in Forsyth County.
“ He wanted to be a head coach,
and we felt he has what il takes for
us,” Landry said. “ He’s a,winner^
He wants to do what’s good for the
kids.
“ He’s excited about coming
here.”
Hurley has been associated with;
basketball for years. He had the
assignment of guarding Wake
Forest University great Charlie
Davis during college scrimmages;
He has directed a high school
basketball camp in Forsyth Coun
ty, and Landry said he hopes to.
continue that here.
Landry said Hurley also brings
another skill with him — coaching
tennis.
He will coach boys tennis and
girls volleyball at Davie High.
“ He has had very good pro-
, . I
Please See Hurley — P. 3B
I . '
'1 .'1
■f li
n :
E ast-W est A ll-S ta rs
ia s t-W e s t
C o n te st
^ B a s i c ’
Advance’s Don Eaton said of
ficiating the East-West All-Star
: basketball game last week was
just your basic game.
■ And then again, it wasn’t.
• ■ .‘‘It was your basic game in
that there was no controversy or
.'questionable calls,” Eaton said
from his home Sunday after
noon. What wasn’t basic was
the number o f talented
; players.
■ Eaton was named along with
;Lexington’s Louie Cox and
:Wdcome’s Steve Hinkle to call
the girls game in the
^Greensboro Coliseum, a
•building he has performed in
;^lFore. He was presented a pla-
; que before the game from Dick
iKnbx of the NCHSAA and also
• had bis picture in the 1988 East-
fWiest program.
• ’ JSaton said game day was like
: any other. He went to work but
• suffered a case of the but-
,’tefflies, “ But as soon as we
Itlirew up that first jump ball,
they went away,” he said,
The East won the game,
: 71r67 and it was close the en-
; fire way, something Eaton and
Our *AII-Star’ Was The Referee
Don Eaton
his partners expected.
“ At the end of the third
quarter, we told each other,
‘This is the way il was suppos
ed to be.’ We were iihprc.ssed
with the girls. Eighteen of the
20 girls had signed college
scholarships and there was no
indication of resentment. All of
them played together.”
The game went right down to
the wire and Eaton confessed to
wondering if he would make a
call that could decide the out
come. But things went
smoothly.
‘‘The girls all showed good
sportsmanship,” he said.
“ They never argued over a call.
Jt was fun just being on the
same floor with such good
players.”
GREENSBORO — It’s just my luck.
All of the other .sportswriters assembl
ed along press row in the Greensboro
Coliseum last week were beaming. They
were there covering their newspaper’s
local athletes, those gazelles with the
cat-like quickness, in the East-West all-
star basketball games.
Me? Well, 1 had mixed emotions
about the games. Oh sure, Davie Coun
ty had produced an East-West all-star,
but should 1 be bragging on the guy like
the other sportwritcrs were about their
participants?
At first, 1 said no. 1 mean, 1 don’t
think my guy was ever accused of hav
ing cat-like quickness
One writer from Ashcboro said, “ I’m
here covering LeeAnn Kennedy of
Trinity. We have a football player on
Ronnie
Gallagher
His reaction told me he didn’t want to
let go of a program. He asked who I
was covering. • *'*
Gulp. I had to finally say it.
“ Don Eaton.” , j:;
Northington gave me a quizzical look,
one of those, “ Who’s he?” type stares.
“ He’s the referee,” I said quietly.
He reluctantly handed one over. ■
Thursday. Who are you here wat
ching?”
I walked away.
Tom Northington of the Greensboro
' News and Record, was guarding the box
of East-West programs with his life.
When 1 a.sked him for one, he wanted to
know where 1 was from.
“ Davie County Enterpri.se,” 1 said.
Most of my fellow press row wags
felt that covering a referee was pretty
funny.
“ Hey, write that down,” they told
me. “ Your man just made a call. Hey
clutch call by your guy. Hey, what’s
your guy doing? That wasn’t three
seconds.”
Please See Gallagher — P. 4B
Grant Had Best All-Star Showing
One thing that you can say
about the four Davie County
basketball players in the East-
West game. They can all say
they scored in the event.
Dwayne Grant was the most
effective all-star ever, scoring
18 points in the 1977 game.
Altogether, there have been 12
War Eagles named, eight in
football. Below is a look back:
James Ijames (J970). The
E a s t - W e s t N o t e s
6-7 Ijames played sparingly and
scored only one point but the
West took a 97-79 victory
behind Bobby Jones’ 24 points.
“ Jingles” went on to star for
Winston-Salem State.
Dwayne Grant (1977). Grant
was the West’s leading scorer
with 18 points in a 97-90 vic
tory. But he was snubbed as
Most Valuable Player, that go
ing to Northwest Cabarrus’
Larry Caldwell, who hit eight
free throws in the fourth quarter
to preserve the victory. South
Stokes’ Kenny Dennard also
played, scoring 16. Grant went
on to sign with Virginia Tech
before transferring to Catawba.
Jill Amos (1980), Amos
helped the West lo a 42-39
halflime lead but il succumbed
\
in the second half and fell
95-76. Amos, who later played ::
at UNC-Wilmington, had a : ;
good game, scoring eight ■;
points.
Angie Browder (1984). The
current girl basketball coach a t:
Davie County, Browder scored '
three points in a 62-56 West
loss. Bill Peeler was an assis
tant coach on the West team.
Please See Grant — P, 4B
^ » I
2B-1)AV1E COUNTY liNTERPRlSIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
(•1
I
I
w[4 * a
• 4
* V
t:.i}t»t:*
S C O R E B O A R D
Baseball
Legion
Area 3 Championship
Kcrnersville-Stanly Co.
(Kcriiersvillc Wins, 4-0)
Kcrncrsvillc 8, Stanly 3
Kcrncrsviile 11, Stanly 3
Kcrnersvilic 17, Stanly 4
Kcrncrsviile 9, Albemarle 4
Area 4 Championship
Stanlcy-Uurke Co.
(Stanley Wins, 4-3)
Burke 10, Stanley 7
Burke 8, Stanley 7
Stanley 11, Burke 0
Burke 10, Stanley 8
Stanley 3, Burke 2
Stanley 4, Burke 3
Stanley 7, Burke 5
Area 2 Championship
Cary-Snow Hill
(Snow Hill Wins, 4-2)
Cary 5, Snow Hill 1
Cary 6, Snow Hill 4
Snow Hill 2, Cary 1
Snow Hill 15, Cary 1
Snow Hill 6, Cary 4
Snow Hill 5, Cary 1
Area 1 Championship
Hamlet-Whiteville
(Hamlet Wins, 4-3)
Whiteville 11, Hamlet 8
Hamlet 10, Whiteville 6
Hamlet 7, Whiteville 5
Hamlet 5, Whiteville 2
Whiteville 4, Hamlet 0
Whiteville 15, Hamlet 9
Hamlet 6, Whiteville 5'
Western Championship
Kernersville-Stanley
(Kernersville Wins, 4-0)
Kernersviile 8, Stanley 2
Kernersville 6, Stanley 3
Kernersville 5, Stanley 2
Kernersville 11, Stanley 10
SoftbaU
w
21
18
17
14
12
11 10
11 10
8 13
6 15
16
17
18
18
Center Softball
Men's League
Carter Construction
Roberson’s
Pro Hardware
C & J
Elmore & Trivette
Dwiggiris
Kirk’s
Ingersoll-Rand
Fuller Welding
Piney Grove
Crown Wwd
Smith Grove Builders
James Construction
Women’s League
Mocksville Stars
Bordens
Piney Grove
Shore’s
Rainout Game^
Thursday, Aug. 4
6:30 — K irk’s vs. Pro
Hardware
7:30 p.m. — Borden’s vs.
Mocksville Stars
8:30 p.m. — Crown Wood vs.
Roberson’s
9:30 p.m. — C&J vs. Fuller
Welding
Friday, Aug. S
6:30 p.m. — Mocksville Stars
vs. Borden’s
7:30 p.m. — Carter's vs.
Roberson’s
8:30 p.m. — Piney Grove vs.
Ingersoll-Rand
9:30 p.m. — Elmore-Trivette
vs. Kirk’s
W
17
14
6
6
L
5
5
15
19
Football
Davie County Schedule
Sept.
2 N. Iredell Here
9 Statesville Here
16 E. Forsyth There
23 Parkland Here
30 N. Davidson There
Oct,
7 Mt. Tabor There
14 Reynolds Here*
21 W. Forsyth There
28 S, Rowan Here
^Jov.
4 Kannapolis There
All Home and Conference
Games will start at 7:30,
, * Homecomi.ng
ACC Preseason
Mfmbffs (fu- AllnnlifConst CotifiTi'iU't' nu'dui covj'rnKi* relMMMl thctr l.'lth nnnufi) A(T Suritrtti’r I’oll. A total nf(>H aiulcasters pflrltfjmNxl ih jhf f*tll vutPR art* in pun-titlu'Hi'i Tram )*«<*.cipttiMn r»4'jVirtfintft ill .JH7N.C. Slnti* ;tri2Notlfi Cflrolins JIHWnkf Fort'sl mMnryland 2IHGcorRiB Tvch IIIDuke >7!>
Baskelball
East-West Basketball
Boys Game
East 97, Wcsl 90
EAST (97)MP FO FT RB A PF TP S-13 M 3 1 3 10 ^ 1-3 M 4-7
3*4 m Ml S*l 13 IMG 1-3 S fr-1
MocnlkHymanTtrrtll?MrHn9tonSmithKln9OlivtrCl»rkHInetMtdllnTotals
BarntiChMltyDoaMttWattonTrullMoltElliottAllanColionCampb«((Total!
S 13 120 01 i3 311 35S 4
0 3 1 0 0 0 03-t 0-0 3 0 3 44-S 4*4 11 1 S 13 3t-M 1»*3» 51 4 30 »7
WEST (N)MP FO FT RB A PF TP 1*» 3‘J 3 7 4 J 0-» 1*35-4 4-10 Ml 1*4
3 J71*3 1 3>3 33*3 0-3 4-13 MO 0.1 4« 44 t-S h7
3 I 0 14 3 30
4 n2 133 12 » Sn*74 34-41 53 13 34 M
EastWast 1420 }423 3l1^-t7 2I3J—»
Thrta-potnt soals—East 0-4; Mocnlk 0-3/ Faarrlnston 0*3; Wast 2*1$; Bamas 1*7, Walion ChMlay 0*5, Elliott M, CamptMll M. Tumovarfr-East 34, WasI 24.Tachnteal»—nona.OKlelal»-.AIaxandar, BrIdvas, Pruitt.
Girls Game
East 71, West 67
EAST (71)MP FO FT RB A PF TPWilliamsi-s »-1 2 1 0 4Taylor o-a 1-S 3 t 0 3Hancock14-14 11 3 0 24Maxwell2-2 3-3 0 t 0 7Hart rove 24 3 0 2 4Smalt 2-7 1.2 3 0 2 5Lewist-J 0-0 2 0 0 2M(al 3*3 0-0 3 0 } 4Yoonf4-7 i-4 1 0 1 11Cendery2-3 t-4 1 0 0 5Totals 22-4» 27m sa 4 4 71
WEST (47)MP FG FT RB A PF TPJohnson*•7 0-0 0 4 2 4Eniland1-«3-4 4 0 4 5Rhynehardt2-7 04 1 2 1 4CainV3 M 0 0 2 3Yount4-7 2-2 4 2 3 10K*nMdy 2*3 0-1 3 0 5 4Netter4-13 04 4 3 4 12Crowell3-4 04 • 0 4 4Stephens5-9 l-l 4 1 2 11Penland3-4 04 2 1 1 4Totals 30-49 7*t 37 13 21 47
East 10 17 22 22— 71West 22 14 1111-47
Ttire*-polnt «o«l»~Eait 0-3; Taylor Hancock 9-2; West 0-t; Enflland 9<T, Nestor 0-2.Tumovar»-East 11, Wast 11. Tachttfcat*—4MM. Otflctaift—Cex, Eaton, HInkla.
facing
Professional
BOWMAN CMY RESULTS
MOWltD MVtSNM
Fif»i rk0. asupaPot. Drtvaf Homatown1 Frank Flemming Mount Airy 6502 Billy Middleton Germanlon 3303 8/ent£Ulotl Denton 2804 Ral(^ Brinkley Lexin^on 3505 Don Smith Wnsln-Sim 2306 James Call Wnstn-Sim 215 7. PWllip Smith Kernersville 2008 TimOwlgglns Kemeisville 1859 Johnny Johnson Wnsln>Slm 17010 Bobby Hutchens Wnstn>Slm 16011 Melvin Swisher Kernersville 15012 Gary Myers Wiilnut Cove 14013 Alfred Hill t Jo.'»esville 13514 S. fcteGlamery Wnstn-SIm 13015 PNIllpKane Kemesvllle 12516 Bubbs Beck Lexington 12017 Roger Beshears Wnstn-Stm M618 Roger Blevins Galax Va. MO19 Robert Wood Southmounl 10520 Lamont Pearson leilngton iOO21 Randy Butner Pfafftown_____MSecond Race, 25 UpsPos. Drtvaf Hometown1 Johnny Johnson Wnstn«Stm 5502 Ralph Brinkley Lexin^'ton 3303 PhiUip Smith Kernersville 280 - 4 Brent Elltott Denton 2505 BJlly Middleton Germanton 2306 Don Smith Wnstn<Slm 2157 Melvin Swisher Kernersville 200 .8 S. McGlamery Wnsln-SIm 1859 TlmDwlggins Kernersville 17010 Phillip Kane Kernersville 160U Herman Blevins Galax Va. ISO12 Gary Myers Walnut Cove13 Alfred Hill Jonesvilie- 13514 Frank Fleming Mount Airy 13015 Roger Beshears Wnsln-Slm 12516 Robert Wood Souihmount 12017 Bobby Hutchens Wnstn-Slm 11518 Bubbs Beck Lexington 11019 L.Pearson Lexington 10520 Randy Butner Pfafftown 100 (JMfieO SP0R7SMAN DIVISION60 LapsPot. Driver Hometown
1 Ricky Gregg2 Bobby ReM Midway Wnstn-Slm3 Bill Wilfler Wnstn-Slm4 Tommy Hicks Clemmons5 Aubrey Fishel Clemmons6 Dale Ward Walkertown7 Jimmy Johnson Walkertown8 Alien McKnight Wnstn-Slm9 lloyd FiShel Wnstn-Stm10 Mike Milter Mocksville11 Mitch rates Midway12 Caik>s Clifton Waikertown13 Ricky Snow Kdmptonville14 Terry King Wnstn-Slm fS Michael Oiftort Waikertown16 Spider Kimel Rural Hall17 Mark Knott Wnstn-Slm18 Larry Eubanks Jr.Wnstn-SIm19 Jimmy Floyd Wnstn-Slm20 Michael Harrell Jonesvilie
550330260210{85160145130>151008S756560555045403530
STREET STOCK DIVISION
20 Laps
Pol. Driver HometownJ H. Stimpson2 David Mock3 Randy Jones4 Davki Adams5 Todd Hunt6 B. Weatherman7 DwigM Moser8 Danny Mathis9 Ronnie Clifton10 Tim Arnder1J Johnny Dixon12 Mike Rominger13 Wayne Nelson14 Barry Edwards )5 RickJor^s
LewisvilleLewisvilleKernersvilleYadkmvllieMount AiryJonesvilieWnstn-SlmYadkinviileWaikertownMount AiryYadkinviiieClemmonsKemersvliieKingKing
1108565504030252520201515101010
BLWDtmm
tsupsPol. Driver Hometown\ William NewmanPinnacle 852 Harry Eubanks Priol Mountain 603 Dean Ward Wnsin SJm *04 Tim Cook Wnstn-Slm 305 Randy Foster Wnstn-Slm 256 Matk Faust Wnstn-Sim 207 Roger Eyerttart (.exington 208 Lee Stimpson Lewisville 209 Chris Cook Wnstn-Sim 2010 Jeff Garrison Arcadia 1011 Mike York' Waikertown 1012 Rudy Ruddock High Point iO13 Andy Self Wnstn-Slm 1014 Rick Kimel Rural HaU 1015 Chuck WiUis Wnstn-Slm 10
Davie County socccr coach David Hayes knows that tcchni(|ue is important to his first year players and spent the first day teaching
the game to his new pupils.
Hayes Introduces Soccer To Davie
David Hayes likens his Davie
County soccer team lo that of a
newborn baby.
“ You have to learn to crawl
before you walk and that’s what
we’re doing,” he said after wat
ching 13 prospects gallantly try
to catch on to the sport. “ And
when we learn to walk, we have
to learn not to fall down.”
Davie is starting its first year
of soccer and Hayes, a
volunteer coach, welcomed
players who know little about
the game. Although only 13
practiced, Hayes said there
would be about 20 members.
Some went to a funeral, •
others lo the beach and several
more didn’t have their physicals
yet.
“ The main thing is to not get
discouraged,” Hayes said.
“ We only have four or five
players who have played soccer
but I was very pleased with five
or six others with no experience
who showed they could play
also. They were astute and in
terested.”
Most of the first week was
nothing but technique and con
ditioning. “ Kicking, dribbling,
trapping ... the kids need to
know this first. It’s a different
philosophy but it’s a beautiful
game,” Hayes said. “ And once
the kids get the indoctrination
of playing, they’ll realize it.
We’re going to win some
games. I’ll tell you that.”
But Hayes knows patience is
a key. Many times during drills,
the players would step to the
side and kick the ball instead of
getting in front of it.
“ That was expected,” he
said. “ They’re used to playing
baseball and basketball and
sometimes they’re flat-footed.
They need to control the ball
from the front.”
Hayes said there was no com
parison of when he took over
the Mt. Tabor job from scratch
in 1984.
“ The boys here haven’t had
the luxury of playing in the Op
timist League for four or five
years,” Hayes said. “ But it
says something for these kids to
come out and try something
totally new.”
Hayes also likes the fact that
he has only one upperclassman,
that being junior Cliris Bailey.
“ Everyone else is either a
freshman or sophomore so we
can really build on that. If we
stay together as a team, we’ll be
competitive in two or three
years.”
Davie’s first competition will
'i'he fir-st thin(> Davie County soccer players had to learn was
simply lo kick the ball properly and they }>ol plenty of practice
at that during; Monday’s initial workout.
be Aug. 25 when the team
travels to Ledford. The first
regular season match will be
against North Iredell at home
Aug. 29.
All inatches will be played at
Mocksville Middle School,
where Hayes and Steve Garnett
have worked to get the field in
excellent condition. , ,
“ We want people coming in
here praising our facilities and
our program,” Hayes said.
“ Even though this is the first
year, we want to be a topnotch
and respected soccer team.”
Don’t Forget To Check
Bell & Howard Chevrolet’s
Budget Line
1982 ESCO RT WAGON
Auto, Air
Stock #127012......................................ONLY * 1 9 9 5
1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 DR
Auto, Air, P. steering, Clean &
Dependable Stock #147012................ONLY * l o 9 5
1980 CAMARO Z-28
Black & Gold, Auto, Air
T-7op, Runs Great Stock #172862.....0NLY * 2 5 0 0
1975 FORD MUSTANG
4 Speed, White
Stock #2134701.....................................ONLY * 1 4 9 5
1982 CEN TURY BUICK 4-Dr. ‘
Auto, Air & * —
Full Power Stock #181882...................ONLY * 1 8 9 5
1983 ALLIAN CE 2-Dr.
Dark Blue, 5 Speed ^ _
Stock #182091.......................................ONLY * 1 8 5 0
1971 MONTE CARLO
Black; Interior, Like new, good
starter car for that teenager Stock #164730.ONLY 2 5 5 0
1983 CAVALIER 2-Dr.
Brown
stock #280833.......................................ONLY * 2 7 5 0
1974 DODGE
Vi Ton blue. Auto
Trans, Runs Good Stock #283442.........ONLY * 7 5 0
1976 DODGE
Vi Ton, Brown & White ^ ^
Auto Trans Stock #282681..................ONLY * 1 1 5 0
1982 ESCORT 4-Dr.
4 Speed
Stock #182361...........................................ONLY * 9 0 0
1977 LINCOLN V ER SA ILLES
2-Tone Blue, _
Luxury Car.............................................ONLY * 1 5 0 0
1981 FORD MUSTANG
WhUe!^............................................ONLY ^ 1 2 0 0
Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Ir\c.
r
DAVIE COUNTY ENI’ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-3B
Davie American All-Stars
Finish 4th In State Action
Kernersville Legion coach Dale Ijanies talks with three of his stars (from left); Alan Plaster, Brian
Hastings and Cameron Browder.
Ija m e s
• continued from P. IB
It was while he was in college
that Ijames felt the urge to
coach. He got into the field
through Mocksvilie’s Babe
Ruth league and then coached
at Kernersville Junior High for
11 years. After serving as the
■ ■ jayvee baseball coach at East
Forsyth for two seasons, his
■ • first opportunity to coach a var-
‘ sity high school team came
• when Glenn was formed.
“ I wanted a high school job
and there was a new school with
new facilities,” he said. “ But
we had to start from scratch.”
The first Glenn team went
10-11 and last year, broke into
I the Metro Conference’s upper
Jechelon, going 12-8 and 6-4 in
V the league.
“ Some people finally knew
who we were,” Ijames said
'iiw ith a smile.
Inherited Great Players
Ijames also inherited a
KernersviUe Legion team that
drew from baseball-oriented
East Forsyth, as well as his own
Glenn Bobcats. Last year, he
thought his club would make it
to the Area 3 finals against
Mocksville, which would have
. elated him.
“ I thought I would get to
come home to Rich Park,” he
said.
But Haw River, which had
lost to Kernersville frequently
during the Northern Division
regular season, suddenly got all
the breaks and won the series in
.•iv*• .V
.4*
.V
- . 'I.*
H
¥
•'
six games.
“ We beat them handily in the
first game but lost two catchers
with broken hands and really,
just took an out from that posi
tion each game after that,”
Ijames remembered. “ In game
six, we had a 9-0 lead and lost
10-9. So, even though we had
a good record, it was a disap
pointing year.”
Ijames actually insists that his
previous two teams were better
than this year’s 40-game
winner.
“ But we didn’t play as a
team. We had three very
outstanding players and the
other guys would always wait
for them to do something.
When they didn’t, we lost.”
Dedicated To The Game
Tim Snow, now in the
Milwaukee Brewer organiza
tion, and Ronnie Plemmons of
the Chicago White Sox, have
played for Ijames. A ll five of
his 18-year olds this season
could play in college, including
Plaster and Cameron Browder,
headed for UNC-Charlotte, and
Hastings, who will pitch for
Virginia Tech.
“ But individual performance
doesn’t win games,” Ijames
said, “ and we’re guarding
against that this season. We
played like individuals only
against Eastern Randolph and
they have given us four of our
six losses. So it proves to the
boys that you can get beat
anytime you don’t give 110 per
cent.”
H u rle y
I1 •' i'I
continued from P. IB
^ nis,” Landry said.
'. The Davie principal said he was
faced with a big obstacle in
recruiting a new coach. Neighbor
ing Forsyth County schools offer
■ hefty pay supplements for coaches,
rte said that’s what lured Key away
— the prospect of doubling his
$2,500 supplement by going to
West Forsyth.
R if
•' •
The Davle-American Little League, parents, coaches and
players of the boys Senior Division All-Star Team, would
like to sincerely say "thank you’’ to the following con-
tributors for making it possible for the team to participate
in the State play-offs in Forest City, N.C. July 25-28,1988,
Without your interest In our children, this trip may not have
been possible. Again thanks so much for your support.
Wal-Mart Baker Furniture
Evelyn Haynes, Agent-Lewis & M Really
Crown Drugs
General Building Contraclors McDonald’s of Mocksville
Bobby H. Knight • Stale Farm Insurance Company Mocksville Moose Lodge Post 1949
Jerry Hauser, D.D.S.Tommy & Larry Tnicking Company, Inc
Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society 64 Service Center
Turkeyfoot Country Marliet Scott's Convenience Store
601 Exxon Jimmy Kelly Insurance Agency
Ingersoll-fland Company Correll Used Cats
Advance Video Company L&S Grocery
Davie Auto Parts, Inc.Dewey L. Anderson
Mocksville Shell Terry Smith
Foster-Rauch Drug Company, Inc.Ronnie Bates
Ronnie Mody Snyder J.D, & Judy Brock
3iU&Ma7 Sweat Carol Moss
ljura & Tina Durham Several anonymous contributors
pamAlspaugh Lewis Secor
: §ei)Qn Cornatzer
Everyone who purchased candy and mugs
That’s something no one has
to worry about when it comes
to Ijames.
“ I’m dedicated to tlie game,”
he said, “ and 1 expect my
players to be the same way.
And that means playing as a
team.
“ We’ve won a lot of games
but you have to look at the talent
level in the division,” he admit
ted. “ We’re not a dream
team.”
Heading into the state cham
pionship series, that seems a bit
off-base. Kernersville is strong
at almost every position. There
seems to be only one hole in the
Kernersville arsenel — and
that’s the holes in the bleachers.
“ Two years ago, we played
Caldwell County in the state
finals and one of the biggest
reasons they won was because
of the huge crowds they had.
They made themselves heard.
That’s what we don’t have.”
Then, a grin curled across
Ijames’ face.
“ Tell those Mocksville fans
where we’re playing, okay?”
T H E ^
QUWWCOMMITMENT PiAN
FOREST C IT Y -T he Davie
American Senior boys baseball
all-star learn for 14-15 year olds
completed unprecedented trip to
the playoffs by finishing fourth
in the stale.
The team, coached by Ricky
Hendricks, won ihc District 11
title earlier on the .strength of
five straight wins and then won
one of three games in the state
lournamenl in Forest City.
Davie lost to Roanoke Rapids
in a first round game 14-13
before bouncing back for an 8-4
win over Forest City. The team
was then ousted from competi
tion, losing to Lenior, 7-3.
“ It was a good experience for
the boys,” said Hendricks.
“ We had five boys in summer
school and three made the trip
home every day. And some of
our parents did the same thing.
We could have played better but
this was the first time for
something like this so they may
have been a little nervous.”
Ble>v Big Lead
Coming off a district cham
pionship, Davie ripped Roanoke
Rapids early, scoring a whop
ping 10 runs in the third to give
pitcher Alex Nail a 10-2
cushion.
Gregg Marshall had the big
hit, a home run, while Nail,
Brian Pitts and Gray Sweat also
had hits.
Roanoke Rapids cut the
margin to 10-5 and then tied it
with five runs in the fourth.
Davie reclaimed the lead with
a run in the top of the fifth when
Steven Cline scored on Sweat’s
RBI. But Roanoke Rapids took
a 12-11 lead in the bottom half
and upped the margin to 13-11
in the sixth.
Davie wouldn’t give up,
however, scoring two in the top
of the seventh to knot the score
Ricky Hendricks
at 13. Cline and Sweat scored
the runs. In the bottom of the
seventh, Roanoke Rapids took
the win with two outs when a
single scored the winning run
from third.
‘ ‘They were not better than us
and we should have won,” said
Hendricks. “ But we made a lot
of errors. It was our worst game
.of the playoffs.”
Nail pitched into the fifth
when Pitts relieved him. Brian
Speer and Sweat led the hitters
with two hits apiece.
Bouncing Back
After allowing Forest City to
score all four of its runs in the
first three innings, Davie settl
ed down and ripped the host
city.
Davie scored three in the
third when Dave Owens drill-
. ed a triple, scoring two runs.
Jamey Reeves also had an RBI.
Marshall, Reeves, Alex
Branch and Sweat all had hits
in the fifth, scoring three more
runs and the team added two in
llic sixth on hits by Pitts, Nail
and Reeves. r
“ We played a lot better,”
.said Hendricks. “ We made ho
errors and our defense was
good. The boys were down
after that first game but we
bounced back.”
Hendricks also wouldn’t
li.sten to Marshall and left his
ace in to get the victory.
“ He wasn’t pitching that well
early and told me he wanted to
come out,” he said, “ but: I
wouldn’t let him. He warmed
up though and pitched well after
the first couple of innings.’’
Marshall scattered 10 hits and
recorded his fourth;win of the
playoffs, three in the district.
Nail and Reeves had three
hits apiece with Reeves and
Owens contributing three RBI’s
each. Pitts had two hits.
Ousted I
The Lenior game saw the
return of Joey Sloan, who had
been out due to a shoulder in
jury. But he went 2-for-3 in Kis
first action at the plate in the
playoffs, including a double and
bunt single. < ;
Davie scored twojin the s'e-
- cond as four walks were follow
ed by hits by Pitts;and Nail. In
the third, Sweat had^ RBI but
that was all the tMm could
muster offensively.: , >
“ We didn’t get many
breaks,” Hendricks said.
“ They turned three double
plays and we had a couple ;of
men thrown out mnning the
bases.” ’ ^
Reeves had two hits for Davie
while Sweat and'Steven Smith ;
had one apiece. . ' \
“ It’s getting harder to find
coaches when they look at surroun
ding counties and see what the
others are getting,” Landry said.
“ There’s a substantial difference.”
Hurley was eager to find a head
coaching spot and had been disap
pointed at not getting the West job.
“ They felt he could do the job, but
they were making a complete
sweep over there,” Landry said.
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4B-DAVIK COUNTY ENTliRPRISIi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
V ic t o r y W in s T it ie W it ii W ild 2 2 - 2 0 W in O v e r L ib e r ty
Docs Joe Boyellc know how
to make out a schcclulc or what?
The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks
and Rccrealion Department
athletic director scheduled Vic
tory and Liberty, hoth
Cooleemee cliurches. to face
one another in the Hnal regular
season game of the year in the
men’s church league and it just
so happened it decided tlie
regular season champion.
Victory won the title, coming
from behind to defeat Liberty in
a wild, 22-20 finish in eight in
nings and end the season with
an 11-1 record.
Victory appeared to be going
down to defeat in the sixth as it
was down 17-13 with the lime
limit running out. But it scorcd
four times to tic the game. In
fact, it increased its lead to
22-17 going into the bottom of
the eighth.
Liberty scored three runs in
the inning and the game ended
with two men aboard.
Victory was led by Rick
Allred, who hit a home run in
his first at-bal and then was
walked .intentionally four
straight times.
G a lla g h e r
But he scorcd each time
because the next batter. Kenny
.Shore, produced five con
secutive base hits. Shore has
given Victory another solid bat.
something it didn't have las!
season and appears to be the
missing link in the Victory
arsenal. The team is favored to
win the league tournament that
ends Thursday.
I-eanue 'roiirnanienl
The league tournament will
end Thursday night wiicn four
games could be played at Rich
Park.
At 6:30 p.m., the winner of
the Blaise-First Methodist game
will take on the winner of the
New Union-Liberty contcst.
The i'nials of the loser's bracket
will be played at 7:30 and the
finals will be played at 8:30
p.m. If necessary, a second
game will be played at 9:30
p.m. in the double elimination
affair.
In the semifinals of the win
ner's bracket, Victory defeated
First Methodist 10-6 behind
A llred’s two hits. Mike
McDaniel also had two hits.
Johnny M iller and Eric:':
Southern both had two hits for;;
First Methodist. •
In another winner’s bracket •
game, Troy Bailey’s three hits;;
led Firs! Baptist to an 18-11 win;:
over Liberty. Mike West and; •
Craig Michaels each had four: •
Victory’s Jeff .Jordan scores the hard way (left) while Randy
Brown congratulates Kenny Shore (above), who scorcd the easy
way — he hit a home run.
continued from P. IB
And so'on.
But then I realized
something. Hey, I’m the
luckiest s^rtswriter in the
place. Myi all-star is never
going to come out of the
game. My'j all-star will have
his name in the boxscore just
lilce any 30-point scorer. And
shoot, my'all-star just might
blow the whistle on a call
that makesj or breaks the
game. ;
Suddenly,, I felt pretty
good. I’ll just cover my all-
star like* the rest of these
guys.
My all-star made a great ,
, call with 6:54 left in the first
quarter. A walking violation.
I won’t forget the foul call
that resulted in a three-point
play. The crowd came to its
feet because of my all-star.
How about the time in the
fourth quarter, with the score
tied at 63. A fast break was
heading toward my all-star
and he hustled so much to
get in position, he tripped
over an all-star cheerleader.
Didn’t fall. Just tripped.
No one noticed but me, but
after all, he was Davie Coun
ty’s all-star. I was the only
one watching.
•
The biggest problem regar
ding my all-star was
photographs. I asked one
photographer to take his
picture.
“ We’re not used to taking
the referee’s picture,” he
scoffed. “ We usually get
mad because they’re always
in the way. We shoot around
the referee.”
The girls game was close
all the way, and in the final
three minutes, my all-star
made three crucial calls. The
contest went right down to
the wire and finished with
only a four-point difference,
71-67.
My all-star trotted proudly
off the court. He seemed
content with his performance.
It hadn’t mattered that he
didn’t swish a three-pointer.
No one else in the game had
either. He didn’t slam dunk
and he didn’t outrace
everyone for a fast break
basket.
But he had accomplished
something that no other par
ticipant out there could
claim. He had played the full
40 minutes. He had realized
one of his officiating goals.
I followed him out of the
coliseum and held my head
high too. My all-star had ■
done a creditable job. I had '
gotten my program from
Northington and everything
was a-ok. I headed back for
Moeksville with a satisfied ''
smile. -
Now, hopefully, 1 can , ’ ^
realize my goal when next
year’s East-West game rolls'
around.'VVflv
Maybe, just maybe, L can
cover a player.
G ra n t
continued from p. IB
Football All-Stars
The mid^o-late 60’s were the
heyday of Ejavie County foot
ball, as far las the East-West
game goes. Five jiarticipants
from Davie County participated
from 1966-68.
In 1967, there were three:
head coach Jack Ward, center
Edgar Osborne and running
back Randall.Ward.
In 1966 Ronnie Spry
represented the War Eagles and
in 1968, FreiJ Bailey ,saw
action.
Other players from Davie
playing in the football game
were John Grimes (1961), Ed
Bowles (1962), Allen Barger
(1970) and Chris Jacobs (1984).
Rumor.Has It...
Although it hasn’t been made
Official yet, Phil Weaver of the
Coaches Association did talk
with Carter about a possible
coaching position in next year’s
East-West football game.
“ He asked me if I’d like to
be one of the coaches,” Carter
said. “ I really don’t know that
much about it yet but they will
have four coaches named.”
Weaver could not be reach
ed but Charlie Atkinson, the
prep writer for the Greensboro
News & Record said the list of
coaches for next year would be
released sometime in
September.
Dcadmon’s School
Former South Davie Junior
High principal Phil Deadmon
recently said he had walked in
to a football haven upon taking
the principalship at Tarboro and
the East-West game bears that
out. Of 19 players that Tarboro
has sent to the game, 16 have
played football, including
lineman Karl Joyner this
season.
Names In Program
You needed a close eye to
catch two other Davie County
coaches mentioned in the East-
West program.
Guilford College bought an
ad, listing 48 Quaker graduates
who were now coaching in
North Carolina.
Making the list were Marly
Hemric and Barry Whitlock,
both Guilford graduates.
Realignment Appeals
Eight schools have appealed
the decision on realignment by
the North Carolina High School
Athletic Association.
Burlington Williams, a peren
nial 3-A power wilh 944
schools, was one. It found it.self
on the bottom of the 4-A level,
headed for the Metro 4-A after
being in the Mid-State 3-A.
Other schools di.splcascd with
the process who are appealing
include Crest, Oxford Webb,
Eastern N.C. School of the
Deaf, Sun Valley, Murphy, 1-ee
Senior and Washington.
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O nly 10 minutes from M oeksville
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DAVIE COUNI’Y KN’n!:RPRISl!: RECORD, I’HURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-5B
C a r t e r W e l c o m e s 9 4
Rex Allen shows a player the proper stance for a lineman.
M u llin s
F a ce s
N ew Job
It was late Monday afternoon.
The Davie County football
players were beginning to shuf
fle into the field house to
prepare for their first practice
of the 1988 season.
In Mike Carter’s office, there
was another sort of preparation.
John Bullins was listening ten
tatively to Marty Hemric, who
was drawing up plays for the
Jirst-year coach.
Bullins admitted to being a lit
tle nervous about the first day
at his alma mater but that was
expected.;
“ I only know about four or
five kids so I have a lot of
names to learn, ” the 1984
Davie graduate said.
■ He also has more to learn
than names. Carter has assign-
dl him to coach the defensive
ends and rovers.
‘ t ‘‘I had to learn quite a bit
John BuIHns is in his first year
about that because it’s not what
I played in high school and col
lege,” said Bullins, a former
defensive back. “ But I began
coming in around June and had
a few one-on-one discussions
with Coach Carter. He’s helped
me a lot in getting ready.”
When practice began. Carter
told Bullins to call out the
By Ronnie Gaihi)>hei-
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County football coacii
Mike Carter has heard Ihc talk
that it’s better to hold August
|)ractices in (lie morning tlue lo
the hot weather.
“ That’s dumb,” he says.
“ Sure, it’s cool when they
start out at 9 a.m. but by the
inickilc of practice, it's .so hot
the kids arc losing their atten
tion span.
“ We start out at night, about
6 p.m. Then, it’s hot when we
start and it gets cooler. I don’t
want to lose their attention.”
The attention span was
definitely there Monday night
when almost 100 prospects
showed up for the first day of
practice. The incoming
sophomore class brought the
most with 37, while the junior
class produced 28 and the senior
class 29.
“ We’re all excited about star
ting again,” said Carter, now in
his 10th year as a head coach,
eighth at Davie. “ We start
leaching right away.”
Davie doesn’t do a lot of con
ditioning and running because
Carter feels his team doesn’t
need that.
“ When they’re learning to
play their positions, they are
getting in shape,” he said.
“ We’ll probably condition 10
percent as opposed to 90 per
cent teaching.”
With the departure of defen
sive coordinator Dan Hender-
of coaching at his alma mater.1 son and athletic director Bill
Peeler, Carter will have only
names in his group. “ Speak i: seven coaches. Buddy Lowery
John,” Carter said. will serve as defensive coor-
Bullins then passed his fidinator and defensive line
test, calling out the names frc^o^ch. Marty Hemric has the
among the 100-or-so footb''^^^h ends and linebackers. Rex
players. Obviously, everyo,'^!!*^” the offensive line,
heard him. Monte Taylor the defensive
“ He’ll do a fine job,” Cart backs, Keith Whitaker the of-
said. “ He is the type of persi fensive ends and John Bullins
who will get the boys’ respect the defensive (rush) ends and
lovers. Carter, as usual, will be
in charge of the offensive backs,
IHrsl Day Hysteria
The first day of any football
season is ma.ss hysteria and
Carter Ju.si laughed while wat
ching players and coaches get
situated.
“ People don’t realize that
there arc a million things for our
staff to prepare for on that first
day. We give out locks and
lockers, heiniets and practice
gear. We make sure we get in
surance forms and physicals in
here. And on and on and on.”
Davie finished 6-4 last season
and will open with two scrim
mages against familiar foes.
The War Eagles travel to
West Rowan Saturday, Aug. 13
for a 7 p.m. meeting with Ran
dall Ward’s team. Ward lives in
Davie County. Newton-
Conover, a perennial
power, visits Mocksville Thurs
day, Aug. 18. Both will be con
trolled scrimmages.
Davie will begin its regular
sea.son Sept. 2 and will play at
home two straight weeks against
North Iredell and Statesville. A
high school team has 11 weeks
to play its )0-gamc schedule and
Carter always takes the first
week of the season off.
“ It gives us another week to
prepare and we don’t have to
push our players as hard. We’re
able to slow down and learn
more thoroughly.
“ Also, I don’t like having
that break right there in the mid
dle of the season.'When you
play six or seven straight weeks
and then take a week off, it’s
boring for the kids. They don’t
want to stop playing.”
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6B-DAVIE COUNTY liN'rEllPRISIi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
It/ W'C'
Elizabeth Crenshaw leads part of the 170 girls who attended the Davie County Clxading Camp last week.
H i l l P r o v e s C h e e r l e a d i n g
I s R e w a r d i n g E x p e r i e n c e
— Photos by Jim Barringer
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
When Kristen Hill was an
elementary school cheerleader,
she had no grand illusions of
cheering anywhfcre but the lit
tle gyms surrounding her Davie
County home.
But times have changed.
When the rising senior was
named as one of five all-star
chwrleaders in a recent camp at
Wake Forest University, her
travel plans became a bit more
intense. Hill has the opportuni
ty to cheer in a New Year’s Day
parade in London, England.
“ I ’m excited,” she said.
“ W e’ll be there a week. Right
now. I’m working on raising
funds to go.”
Hill, this year’s varsity team
captain, was among 33 Davie
County cheerleaders on three
local teams who competed in
the Wake Forest camp. Nine
trophies were given out and the
three Davie teams copped five.
The varsity, jayvee and North
Davie squads competed and
considering there were 600 girls
there from across the southeast,
it was quite a feat for the local
girls.
But H ill’s honor topped them
all.
“ Twenty girls tried out for
all-stars,” said H ill, the
daughter of Janet and David
Hill. “ We did a chcer and
tumbling run in front of the en-
• tire camp.”
Davie County brought home
several awards:
• The varsity squad won a
dance trophy. Members include
captain Hill, co-captain Ellen
Nail, Elizabeth Crenshaw,
Jackie Senter, Selena Lewis,
Sherry Todd, Amy Habegger,
Katy Healy, Kim Moser, Dana
Melton, Jennifer Rudd and Jen
nifer Jackson.
• The jayvee squad took
home a dance and a cheer
trophy. Team member arc cap
tain Traci Tucker, co-captain
Rhonda Cam pbell, Erica
Triplette, Robin Meadows,
Amy Weatherman, Wendy
Lowder, Ljiurie Babbitt, Carol
Johnson and Jamie Frye.
• North Davie won dance and
cheer trophies. That squad was
made, up of captain Meredith
SaTise, co-captain A pril
Woodard, Courtney Krenach,
Elizabeth Suleki, Dana Potts,
Heather McDowell, Rhonda.
Patillo, Rebecca Myers, April
Tuttle, Vickie Thompson, Wen
dy Hoots and Katy Masura.
Excited About Young
Hill said tlie high school
cheerleaders were excited about
Betsy Young taking over as
cheerleader coach. Young, a
former cheerleader at North
Carolina, came from North
Davie to replace Aileen
Stcelnian, and her Noilh .squads
were consistent state and na
tional winners. Hill said .she will
bring something extra to the
cheerleading program.
“ W e’re glad she is here,”
H ill said. “ Davie squads
haven’t done well in camps
before but we’re really looking
forward to doing well in the
rcgionals in November. ,
Cheerleaders are also gaining
respect each year and it should
only grow with Young.
“ W e’re athletes, just like the
football team,” Hill ,'^nd. ^
practice just like they do and >
do a lot of community servic
A lot of people don’t understa
that.”
Young agrees with Hill t
says Davie County is learni^
about cheerleading through t
girls who participate.
“ There’s a lot of suppi
from the administration a
coaching staff,” Young sa
“ Cheerleading is treated a5
sport and it should be. The gi
are very dedicated and wc
hard. Cheerleading competiti
has increased bccause of tele
sion exposure. i
“ It’s a physically-demandi
sport,” she continued.Melissa Woolridge and Erin Lunsford show true cheerleading spirit.
Girls all ages and sizes tut out to learn about cheerleading from three Davie County squads.
Krisfen Hill will perform in a New Year’s Day parade in I>on- cheerleader ght diiferent types of stunts, like thi.s one.
don, England,
M o c k s v i l l e S t a r s G a in S t a t e w i d e R e p u t a t i o n
lo ihe wil'c.” Dy.son
COUNTY EN’riCRIMUSIC RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
Softball fans were ap
proaching Mocksvillc Slars
coach Jim Hiinlcr last weekend,
all wanting lo know the same
thing.
Who is this team and is it for
real?
The Slars answered the ques
tions with a resounding, second
place finish in a NSA Class B
state tournament in High Point.
In fact, an impressed Jack
Stallard, the NSA coordinator,
said, “ The Mocksvillc Stars are
a solid ballclub, both offensive
ly and defensively and should
be ranked in the top five or six
Class B teanjs in the stale.”
The Stars would be rated
even higher if they could get
past W indy’s Grocery. For the
second time in three years, the
Slars lost to W indy’s in the
finals of the stale tournament.
“ 1 was plea.sed with the se
cond place finish but not
satisfied,” said Hunter. "Bui
Windy's is a great team."
The Stars arc gearing up for
a crowded schedule during the
next month. The team has
qualified to play in four other
postseason tournaments,
Center Tournainenl
The men’s and women’s open
league teams at Center will
begin their playoffs Monday,
Aug. 8, which will la.st two
weeks.
Going into this week, Carter
Construction led the men’s
league with a 21-2 record,
followed closely by Robenson’s
at 18-3 and Pro Hardware at
17-5. Seven of the 13 teams
have winning records and even
Center
the bottom two — Smith Grove
Builders and Janies Construc
tion — have won five games
each.
In women’s action, the
Mocksville Stars lead the way
with a 17-5 record while
Bordens is 14-5. The two teams
play cach other twice during the
next week.
Rainoul games will be played
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
night. Although rainfall has
been minimal this season,
Peggy Evans s;iid 14 giimes
were rained out.
Faithful Fans
The Mocksville Legion team
may have its “ Mocksvillc
Mountain” of fans but Center
has its own mountain of faithful
fans who seldom miss anything
that happens on the field.
Monday night, they were all
there again, perched on top of
the hill behind home plate, in
cluding 77-ycar old Alvin
Dyson, who traded barbs with
Lonnie Cornalzcr and his bride-
to-be Geraldine Blake.
■‘They’re getting married,”
said Dyson of Cornalzcr and
Blake. “ I’m giving him away.
Look at him. He’s in love.”
Dyson is in love with softball
but doesn’t really keep up with
who’s playing.
“ He doesn’t know any of the
names of players or laims or the
scores,” said Ken Ralledge.
“ But he’s always here.”
“ It's better than silling home
s
s^'K*’
r
•ji
■i...i
tV
'M
M o c k s v ille S p o r tin g G o o d s
SCHOOL
BAGS
All Regular Priced
DHS
NDJH
M M S
NC
Does Not
Include
Cleated
Shoes
New Shipment
DHS&SDJH
QUILTED SHIRTS
ALL
BASEBALL
BATS &
GLOVES
2 5 % Off
Regular Price
Additional
2 0 % Off
On Shoes
Already Reduced
GYM BAGS
$ ^ 0 0
Boast Shirts
& Shorts
20%O ff
T H O R - L O
SOCKS
BARGAIN
TABLE
Clothing
& Shoes
FREE
Poster
20%O ff
While Supplies Last
With *20°° Purchase
Value)
Jiin McMahon Alyssa Milano
Mark Gastineau Julius Erving
Larry Bird
N F L R E D S K I N
JACKETS
$ 0 ^ 0 0
M O C K S V I L L E S P O R T I N G G O O D S
23 Court Square 634-3155 Mocksville, N.C.
talking
joked.
Meanwhile, Cornatzer was
talking of the days when he uni-
pired and played.
“ I played until I was 54 years
old,’’ said the spry Cornatzer.
“ Not many people can say that.
“ And umpiring'.' These um
pires now make .$9 lo call a soft
ball game,’’ he added. “ 1 used
to call baseball for $10. Nobody
remembers that.’’
“ How could they?” offered
Dyson. “ Nobody was born
back then.”Jimmy Hunter
CAROLINA HRE
No Returns No Exchanges No Refunds
.....
S to c k R e d u c tio n !
S a v e
The drought has hit
sales hard! Over a
million dollars in inventory in our 140
southeastern stores has to be moved
at some price! We’re dealing!
★ ★ ★ ★
All First Line
Major Name Brands!
Murray, Roper,
Wheeler, Lawnboy
P u s h M o w e rs P ric e d F ro m
M u rra y 5 H P R e a r E n g in e
R id in g M o w er, R e g . $ 6 4 9 .9 5
L a w n b o y 2 2 " C u t. 4 H P
P u s h M o w er, R e g . $ 3 2 9 .9 5 .
W h e e le r 2 2 " C u t. 3 .5 H P
S e lf P ro p e lle d , R e g . $ 2 4 9 .9 5 .
M u rra y 1 2 H R 3 6 " C u t,
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G a s T rim m e rs F ro m
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Mocksville, NC
Phone; 634-6115
We do our own financing I up to $mo. no mmriown. 90 lltrt timi ts eithi Or, terms tip tp 36 mooUts. "proc*M«d bCAtiy nith del«y Sm lor
'''
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Pick A C ar!
Pick A P a ym e n t!
Plaza Ford makes owning
a new or used car
AF-FORD-ABLE
□ ’87 Ford Exp
.took #P-147, AM/FM Stereo, Air, Sport
Wheels, Low Miles.
H 74®L,h ^769S*★$595 Cash Down Or Trade, 54 Months, 12.9% A.P.R., Total $9442.98.
87 Ford Escort
Slock #P-150. AM/FM Stereo, Air, P.S.,
3W Miles.
J ’87 Ranger XLT
GT Package, Stock #P-161. 2 Tone Paint, 5
Speed, Spoiler, Flare Fenders, Ctnrome Wtieels,
V-6.
M.»h *6395*★S595 Cash Down Or Trade, 54 Months. 12.9% A.P.R.. Total $7718.76.
H 93®L« ^8495*★$595 Cash Down Or Trade, 54 Months. 12.9% A,P.R.. Total $10,465.
*87 Ranger XLT
4x4
stock #P-231. V-6, AM/FM Stereo, P.S.
$2 0 6 '‘ ®_ . „=„,.*8995**$595 Cash Down Or Trade, 54 Months, 12.9% A.P.R., Total
$11,148.84.
'85 Chevy.
Silverado
Stock #P-241, Short Bed, Automatic, Air, P.S.
^238®® n«. *8495*★$595 Cash Down Or Trade. 42 Months, 13.9% A.P.R., Total $10,021.20.
*84 Ford Escort
Station V^aqon
Stock ^P-248. 4 Dr., Automatic, Air, P.S.
84 Ford
Mustang LX
Stock #P-267. A Speed. AM/FM Stereo, Air.
H28 79
Month $3695*
’86 Mercury
Sable
stock #P-276. Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, Air,
Power Windows, Low Miles.
84 <».»,h *4695**$495 Cash Down Or Trade, 30 Payments, 14.75% A.P.R, To- tal $3863,70.*$495 Cash Down Or Trade, 30 Months, 14.75% A.P.R,, Total $5,065.20.*248'Month ^ 7 8 9 5 ^*$595 Cash Down Or Trade. 42 Months, 13.75% A.P.R., Total $8949.96.
’87 Ford Escort
GT
Stock #P-277. 5 Speed, Loaded, AM/FM Ste
reo, Cassette, Air.
1 7 9 Month *7995* "IW ” Month *6995«595 Cash Down Or Ttmlo, 64 Months, 12.9% A.P.R., Total **^95 Cash Down Or Tfada, 42 Months, 13.75% A.P.R., Total (9714,60. $8098.88.
’86 Chrysler Laser
Stock #8398A. Sunroof, Automatic, Air.
^ 9 2 8 3
’87 Ford Tempo
Sport
3tock #8451. Rally Wheels, 4 Dr., AM/FM Ste
reo, Cassette, Air, Rear Window Defroster, Low
’82 Lincoln
Continental
Loaded, Full Power, 4 Dr.
HSI
Miles.
*7995**256 37
*$595 Cash Down Or Trade, 54 Months. 12.9% A.P.R., Total Sm2.9Q.
*$595 Cash Down Or Trade. 30 Months, 14.75% A.P.R., Total $7691.10.
’86 Chevy.
Conversion Van
Raised Roof, Fully Loaded.
'13,900*
’85 Buick Riviera
Loaded With All Extras. Wire Wheels.
'8995*
’87 Mustang LX
5.0 Engine, 5 Speed, Low Miles, Air.
'10,900
’86 Ford Thunderbhd Elan
Full Electronic Equipment, 1 Owner, Low Miles.
$SAVE$
^^86 Buick Regal
Loaded, All Power,
'9495
*88 Ford
Taurus GL
AM/FM Stereo, Air, Power Win
dows, Cruise, Low Miles.
’84 Olds. 98 ’86 Chevy.’86 Ford F-150
XLT LariatReaencv Cavalier Z-24 4x4, Black, Short Bed, Loaded, Automatic, Pow-
- .5®. . . • ---1 o n. Air er Windows, Power Dr. Locks, Cruise, TiltFully Equipped.5 Speed, 2 Dr., Air.
*11,900* *7995* '6995
Wheel, 31,000 Miles.
$SAVE$
★ Plus Tax & Fees
’88 f ESTIVA L PLUS
Sioot^mseA A _ ^ 4 ^ 6 6
'6,882 I m 3
'304 . . -rL
-300 M o n t n
■278
2 Dr., Sunroof, Tape Stripe.
List Price
’88 FORD
THUNDERBIRD
tTo' sTuter. AM.FM Ste.eo, Cassotta, A,r, Po«« Windows Ciuisa, Tilt Wheel, Power Seals.
H30
Cash Down
Plaza Discount
Factory Rebate
Cash Dowr) Or Trade
Sale Price ^ 6 0 0 0 **Toial Payments S801S.60, ii.gii AP.n.. ( Months, Plus Tax £ Foes.
Factory Discount
Plaza Discount
Factory Rebate
-825
-1,400
-600
O r T iZ T ’88 V2 ESCORT PONY
Stock 020134 Speed, AM/FM Stereo, Tinted Glass, 1.9 EFI 4
Cyl. Engine.
List Price
M o n t h Plaza Discount -"Z
Factory Rebate -50°
Month $6995*
Good Selection Of
Demo’s On Sale
'89 Probe GT’s
In Stock For Immediate Delivery.
H 3 ,8 4 4
★Plus Tax & Fees
O
$1000°°
Rebates
Crescent Cruiser
Bronco II & Ranger
Conversions
*Toial Payments $8274,, (1.9% A.P.R., 60 Monltis, Plus Tax S Fees
Slock i?B392
List Price
Plaza Discount
'Factory Rebate
Cash 6r Trade
Sale Price
<12,231.70
■2,000
■500
■731.70
*9,000*
H 9 9
month^Tosai Payments, St1.984.40. 1}.9% A.P.R., 60 Months, Plus Tax 4 Fees.
74
® ^ S 8 ; 3 o .
S o c i a l
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-lC
K e a rn e y -L a g le M a rrie d O n J u ly 9
Mrs. Hugh Andrew Lagle III
... was Jamie Roberta Kearney
Jamie Roberta Kearney and
Hugh Andrew Laglc III, a Raleigh
couplc, exclianged wedding vows
July 9 al 4 p.m. at Lilicrty Vance
United Church of Christ. The Rev.
George Yeager oniciated the dou
ble ring ceremony.
Daughter of James Robert and
Roxie Beckham Kearney oi'
Hender.son, the bride attended
Meredith College. Currently, she
is a computer analyst al North
Carolina State University in
Raleigh.
The groom is the son of Hugh
Andrew Lagle Jr. and Glenna Col
lette Lagle of Mocksville. He
received a B.S. degree from North
Carolina State University where he
is a graduate student.
Creating the wedding scene was
a large arrangement of summer
flowers on the altar. Family pews
were marked with bows.
Patricia Fuller, organist, Marsha
Ranes, pianist and vocalist, and
R.A. Bartholomew, vocali.st, all of
Henderson, presented a program of
wedding music. Among the selec
tions were 77ie Rose, Just You and
I and The Wedding Prayer.
Escorted and presented in mar
riage by her father, the bride was
attired In a formal ivory gown. The
gown was fashioned with elbow-
length sleeves encrusted with
pearls, sweetheart neckline, V-
back and full .skirt bordered with
lace appliques. Her headpiece
featured a halo of lace appliques
and pearls with an attached back
veil of illusion. She carried a tradi
tional bridal bouquet.
Jo Kearney Reams, sister of the
bride of Henderson, attended as
matron of honor. Bridesmaiils were
Carla Fowler of Cary, Dr. Karen
Barwick of Chapel Hill, Mel
Amend of Rocky Mount, Cathy
Hatz of Richmond, Va., Stacy
Stallworth of Auburn, Ala., and
Kim Morin of Kinston. They wore
tea-length lloral pastel gowns and
carried matching bouquets.
The groom’s father was best
man. Other groomsmen were Gary
Booth of North Wilkesboro and
Scotty Justus of Atlanta, Ga.
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony, the couplc was enter
tained at a reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kearney.
Upon arrival, guests were
registered by Mrs. Donna Spencer
Adco.x.
Wedding cake was served by
Mrs. Terry Spencer Cobb.
Guests were served barbecued
pork with all the trimmings.
After the reception, the couple
departed on a trip to Asheville.
Upon their return, they will make
their home in Raleigh.
Rehearsal Dinner
The groom’s parents hosted a
rehearsal dinner in honor of the
couple al (he Silo.
Wedding liriincli
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendrix of
Shelby entertained the couple at a
brunch on the day of their wedding
at the Henderson Holiday Inn.
Bridal Shower
A linen and lingerie shower was
given in honor of the bride by Jo
Kearney Reams and Tammy Steed
Parhain in Epsom.
Cook-Out
The couple was feted at a cook-
out at the Merriwood Club House
in Cary.
Ho.sting the affair were Mel Ar-
mend, Karen Barwick, Georgia
Bentley, Kathy Cary, Carla
Fowler, Cathy Hatz, Kim Morin,
Karen Owens, Diane Rogisterand
Stacy Stallworth.
Miscellaneous Shower
The bride was entertained at a
miscellaneous shower by Mattie
Kemp, Anne Puett and Patricia
Beckham at the home of the former
in Louisburg.
Recipe Party
The bride was also honored at a
recipe party by Dr. Ann Long,
Ester Wall, Peggy Wallace and
Glenna Lagle at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Long in Mocksville.
H o m e m a k e rs T a lk A b o u t F re e d o m
The Cornatzer Extension
Homemakers Club held their mon
thly meeting Tuesday, July 26, at
the home of Dottie Potts on Cor
natzer Road.
A covered dish lunch was serv
ed before the meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by president, Willie Bess Bennett.
Devotions were given by Dottie
Potts,
She also gave some history on
the month of July in connection
with the nation’s freedom and in
dependence, after which the group
sang “ America the Beautiful” .
Roll call was answered by
reading a line from the club collect. •
The program was given by Mike -
Hendrix. He gave a slide presen- ■
tation on the Davie YMCA and
afterward a short talk on how the
site for the building was selected,
the benefits it can offer for the peo
ple of Davie County and the layout
of the building.
The club will be giving a dona
tion to the YMCA fund. ^
The club picnic will be held in
August at the home of Modell
Munday.
Miss Kurfees Becomes Bride Of Mr. Miiier
The wedding of Carrie Annette
Kurfees of Route 7, Mocksville, to
i^nthony'^ Brent Miller of
'Mocksville, was held Saturday, Ju
ly 30, at First United Methodist
Church at 4 p.m. The Rev. Wade
Childress officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
- A program of wedding music
was presented by Mike Hendrix,
organist: and Ben Prag, soloist of
Winston-Salem.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Robert Kurfees Jr.,
wore a formal white organza and
silk Venise lace gown, featuring a
wedding band neckline and elbow
length full pouff sleeves. The yoke
of English netting was accented by
silk Venise lace appliques and seed
pearls. Her full skirt was edged in
wide scalloped Brussels lace at the
hemline with motifs of Brussels
lace scattered over the full skirt that
extended into a. cathedral train.
To compliment her gown, she
chose a bridal hat covered in silk
Venise lace sprinkled with pearls
and iridescents that extended to a
fingertip bridal veil of silk illusion.
She carried’ a bouquet of pink
roses, lilies and carnations.
- Bridesmaids were Miss Karen
Harris, bride’s cousin of Summer-
vjlJe, S.C.; Mi.ss Teresa Shew of
Mocksville; Mrs. Lisa Miller,
bridegroom’s sister-in-law of
Durham; Miss Deana Fitzgerald
and Miss Jeana Fitzgerald, bride’s
j coOsins of Statesville,
^ -bri Bayne Miller was his .son’s
best man. Ushering were Charles
kiirfees, bride’s brother of
Mocksville; Aaron Miller, bride
groom’s brother of Durham; and
Morris Horn of Altamonte, Fla.
Acolytes were Allen Drake of
Chapel Hill, and Ronnie Harris of
Summerville, S.C.
Mrs. Nancy Colbert directed the
wedding.
The guest register was kept by
Miss Kay Stroud,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Kurfees Jr. of
Route 7, Mocksville. She is a
graduate of Davie High School,
and UNC-Greensboro with a
bachelor’s degree in biology. She
is employed by Bowman Gray
School of Medical Technology.
The bridegroom is the son of Dr,
and Mrs, Bayne Miller of Mocks
ville, He is a graduate of Davie
High School and UNC-Chapel Hill
with a bachelor’s degree in phar
macy, He is employed as a phar
macist for Crown Drug Inc,,
Winston-Salem, He is also a
member of Kappa Psi Professional
Pharmacy Fraternity.
Following a Hawaiian honey
moon, the couple will be at home
on Route 7, Mocksville,
Reception
Mr. and Mrs, I^obert Kut'fces Jr,
were the hosts for the reception im
mediately following the ceremony
at the First Methodist Church
fellowship hall.
The menu consisted of mints,
peanuts, pickles, cream cheese
tarts, chicken salad cream puffs,
cheese crispies, sausage balls and
ham biscuits. The four-tiered wed
ding cake was made by the aunt of
the bride, Mrs, Marie Fitzgerald
of Statesville.
Relicarsal Dinner
A rehearsiil dinner was hosted by
Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller on Fri
day night, July 29, at Holiday Inn,
Statesville.
A buffet dinner meal, consisting
of roast beef, chicken breast, fresh
miniature potatoes, corn, cheese
broccoli casserole and tossed salad,
was served to members of the wed
ding party, close friends and out-
of-town guests.
Special guests were the Rev.
Wade Childress, Mike Hendrix,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Prag.
The meal was followed by
toasting the honored couple and
serving the groom’s cake at which
time the groom presented his atten
dants with a gift.
Dinner Party
Miss Annette Kurfees and Brent
Miller were guests of honor at a
dinner party June 18 at the home
Mrs. Anthony Brent Miller
... was Carrie Annette Kurfees
T a k i n g P r i d e I n A m e r i c a
EJavie Conservation Group Receives National Award
- :TKe second annual Take Pride in
Ainerica National Awards
Ceremony was held July 26 on the
soWli lawn of the White House in
Washington, D.C.
liTJie program included the Na-
iiohal Anthem, played by the U.S.
NJai-ine Band, welcoming remarks
hy Donald Paul Hodel, Secretary
of the Interior, and the “Take Pride
in America" theme song was sung
by^. Tbe Moody Brothers of
Charlotte, The main address was
j)y President Ronald Reagan.
- The Pavie Soil and Water Con
servation District was among the
national semi-fmalists invited to tlie
.......................................
ceremony. Representing the district
was Lib Bowles, di.strict ad
ministrator, and Carol Forrest,
part-time assistant.
There were 15 national finalists
from North Carolina in the 540
nominations received.
On Monday evening, July 25, all
“ Take Pride in America” par
ticipants were invited to a recep
tion hosted by the American
Recreation Coalition on the U,S.
Department of Agriculture patio.
Among the speakers for this event
was Wilbur Mizell, assistant
secretary of Governmental and
Public Affairs, USDA,
The Davie Soil and Water Con
servation District was rccognized
for its Environmental Awareness
Week program sponsored in Davie
County schools during May 1987,
The North Carolina Forest Ser
vice and the Agricultural Extension
Service, 4-H Office cooperate with
the District in sponsoring the week.
The ihenie which won tJiis recogni
tion was “Tliis Land Is Your Land
,., Take Pride in America ,,, Con
serve Our Natural Resources” ,
"Take Pride in America” is a
national public awareness cam
paign to encourage careful
stewardship of the nation’s outstan
of Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight
in Yadkinville,
The couple was presented a gift
of crystal.
In addition to the honorees, those
in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Miller of Durham, Mrs.
Philip Briscoe Jr. and Sep and
Taylor of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Miller and Dr,
and Mrs, Bayne Miller of
Mocksville.
Rccipc Party
Miss Kurfees was honored
Saturday, July 16, with a recipe
shower at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Horn. Co-hostess was
Mrs. Sara Campbell.
Special guests included the bridal
mothers, Mrs. Hilda Kurfees and
Mrs. Inez Miller; and Mrs. Ber
nice Powers, bride-elect’s
grandmother.
Following an exchange of special
recipes and ingredients, some
piano selections were presented by
Mrs. Anita Long.
A monogrammed recipe box was
presented to the honoree.
Parties
•July 17, the ladies of Hardison
United Methodist Church gave the
bride a miscellaneous shower in the
fellowship hall. Special guests of
the bride were her mother, Mrs,
Hilda Kurfees, grandmother Mrs,
Bernice Powers of Harmony, her
great-grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
King of Hamptonville and the
groom’s mother, Mrs, Inez Miller.
• On the evening of July 17, the
couple was honored with a cook-
out given by Mr. and Mrs. Minter
Cleary at the home of Terry Cleary
in North Wilkesboro.
• June 18, the bridal couple was
honored with a cook-out given by '
Mr, and Mrs, David Fitzgerald at *
their home in Statesville^ Approx- v
imately 40 guests attended and-
showered the couple with gifts. -
• June 25, the couple was
honored with a dinner at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Felix McKnight,
aunt and uncle of the groom.
• July 8, the bride was honored
with a cook-out and miscellaneous ’
shower by her co-workers at the.
home of Mrs. JBeth Kinard. -,
• July 9, neighbors of the groom ■“
honored tiie bride with a mscellan-
eous shower at the First Unitied-
Methodist Church in Mocksville..
Special guests were the bride’s *
mother, grandmother and groom’s-
mother. The bride received many
gifts, -
• July 29, a bridesmajd’s lun-:
cheon was given at the home of the^
bride. Hostesses were Annette
Kurfees, Mrs. Elizabeth Drake of ■
Chapel Hill and Mrs. Eleanor Har
ris of Summerville, S,C., aunts of-
the bride.
Fork Baptist
On WDSL
Fork Baptist Church’s services
will be featured on radio WDSL-
Mocksville on Sunday morning
during the month of August.
The 11 a.m. service, led by the
Rev, Gordon Joyner, will be
broadcast live.
ding and cultural resources.
“The campaign is a partnership
of government at all levels, private
organizations and individual
citizens who are committed to en
suring that America's lands,
waters, and historic places arc us
ed w’isely for the benefit of this and
future generations,” Bowles said.
"Through a national awards pro
gram, public service advertising,
and other activities. Take Pride
seeks to instill a sense of owner
ship and responsibility for these
resources which truly belong to all
Americans.”JJi) Bowles and Carol Forrest accepted the award.
2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTI?RI‘RlSIi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
Mrs. Joseph Nathaniel Spry
... was Kathy Marie Stokes
Stokes-Spry Couple
Married In Salisbury
Kathy Marie Stokes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Stokes of
Salisbury and Joseph “ Joey”
Nathaniel Spry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe J. Spry of Moeksville,
were united in marriage Saturday,
July 30, at 3 p.m. at Maupin
Avenue Presbyterian Church in
Salisbury.
- The bride was escorted by her
father and given in marriage by her
parents.
, Miss Amy Douglas was maid of
_honor. Serving as bridesmaids
• were Mrs. Nancy Stokes, Mrs.
-Martha Stokes and Mrs. Tammy
• Voncanon.
Joe J. Spry was his son’s best
• man. Ushering were David Sheets,
;Tony Stokes and Tommyi
•^ydricanon.,
I'-;,. Gina Coppino was_ a junior
• bride. Brian Veno served as ring
bearer.
V; The bride is a graduate of
Salisbury High School and Rowan
Community College. She is
employed in Food Lion office,
Salisbury.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Davie High School, and David.son
Community College. He is
employed by Food Lion Manage
ment, Salisbury.
Following a honeymoon at
Daytona Beach, Fla., the couple
will be at home at 311 Cedar
Drive, Salisbury.
Reception
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception was
held in the couple’s honor in the
church fellowship building. Hosts
were the bride’s parents.
Bridal Showers
Five bridal showers honored the
bride-elect. Hosting the separate
occasions were: Women of Maupin
Avenue Presbyterian Church;
Helen McCarn, Mary Ruth Harrill
and Karen Harrill, aunts and
cousins; Food Lion Office
employees; and Helen Snider, Lib
by Richkus, Lois Munday and Bet
ty Brooks, bridegroom-elect’s
aunts; Amy Douglas and Tammy
Voncanon.
C lu b H e a rs R e p o rt O n Y M C A
^ By Lib Sain
•! Club Reporter
The Duette Foster Christian
; Citizens Club met July 26 at Oak
; Grove Fellowship Hall with 22
: members and five visitors present.
President, Ernie Foster,
;; welcomed everyone and then in-
■; troduced the Rev. Glenn Sellers,
: pastor of Blaise Baptist Church,
who gave the devotions.
:; Dorah Leonard gave a report on
; the last meeting. Two new
•, members joined, the Rev. Keaton
; and James Summers.
• Louise Stroud introduced Ted
: Mocks News
Beach, executive director of Davie
Family YM CA. He showed slides
and told of the many things which
will be available to all residents of
Davie County.
The group then sang several
songs with Louise Stroud at the
piano.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Farmer
attended the meeting. They were
former members of the group. The
next meeting will be Aug. 23.
Farmer dismissed with prayer.
The group then went to We.stern
Steer for lunch.
r-
Ethel Jones
: Mocks Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock spent
■ •Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Mock of Marion.
'* Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps spent
the weekend at the mountains.
Norman Jones and grandson.
Trey, ofThomasville visited Miss
Grace Jones on Thursday.
Miss Taylor, Mr. Lee
United In Marriage
In Augusta, Ga.
Cluirlcnc Delores Taylor and
Leon Harvey Lee Jr. were iniiled
in marriage recently at 2 p.m. in
Trinity-On-Thc-Hill United
Methodist Church in Augusta, Ga.
Dr. John Kay and the Rev. Fred
Whitley, both of Young Harris,
Ga., oniciatcd the double-ring
ceremony before the altar
decorated with while candles and
summer garden ilowers.
Mrs. Lee is the daughter of
Christine and Verna Taylor of
Augusta, Ga. A graduate of the
Academy of Richmond County,
Young Harris College, anti Berry
College, she is studying toward a
master’s degree in counselor
education at Wake Forest Univer
sity in Winston-Salem.
Lee is the son of Judith and Leon
Lee Sr. of Young Harris, Ga. and
the grandson of Maurine Ward of
Route 2, Moeksville. A graduate
of Towns County High School,
Young Harris College, Berry Col
lege and Wake Forest University
School of Liiw, he is an associate
with Petree, Stockton, and Robin
son law firm in Winston-Salem.
Music was provided by Dr.
Richard Presnell, organist, and
Dave Clarke, pianist, both of
Augusta, Ga.; Susan Lee Hauser
and Steven Hau.ser, sister and
brother-in-law of the bridegroom
of Atlanta, Ga., and David and
Teresa Benson of Augusta, Ga.,
vocalists.
New Arrivals
The maid oflionor was Elizabeth
Tani of Augusta. Ga. Serving as
bridesmaids were Rebekah Lee of
Young Harris, Ga., sister of the
bridegroom; Cheryl Taylor of
Augusta, Ga., sister of the bride;
Connie Eskew of College Park,
Ga.; and Linda Peters of Dun-
woody, Ga.
Peter Maurice Lee of Young
Harris was his brother’s best man.
Ushers were Hal Taylor of
Augusta, Ga., brother of the bride;
Sean Hanna of Webster, N.Y.;
Carl Semmler of Greensboro;
Dean Smith of Marietta, Ga.; and
Tim Norman of Young Harris, Ga.
Escorted by her father, the bride
■wore a gown of bridal white sum
mer silk chiffon with embroidered
Alencon lace with white seed
pearls. The gown featured Queen
Anne sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline graced the bodice with an
empire filled waist fastened with a
back bow and full skirt extending
into a cathedral-length train. She
wore a hand-rolled chapel length
veil of llndesiecle silk illusion and
carried a bouquet of white tea roses
and white gardenias.
Following the ceremony, the
wedding guests were invited by the
bride’s parents to a reception in the
church fellowship hall. Music dur
ing the reception was provided by
Dave Clarke.
Presiding at the guest register
K ; -■
i ’’w ■ ..1,., ■■
• H
■' %
)- 0-'
a '
Mrs. Leon Harvey Lee Jr.
... was Charlene Delores Taylor
was Susan Green of Dahlonega,
Ga., and at the cake table were Lita
Tipton of Costa Mesa, Calif, and
Carla Jones of Ellijay, Ga. Serv
ing at the punch table were Chip
Herring of Augusta, Ga., and Chip
Law of Monroe.
On Friday evening before the
ceremony, the wedding party and
families were guests at a dinner
given by the bridegroom’s parents
at the Oglethorpe Inn in Augusta;
Following a wedding trip;,to
Quebec, Canada, Mr. and’iyirs.
Lee will be at home,
Winston-Salem.
in
FREE SHELTERS MONDAY^FRID.
ANDERSON
Robert and Sharon Anderson an
nounce the birth of their second
child, a son, Richard Alexander
Anderson, on July 22 at 1:43 a.m.
Richard weighed 9 lbs. 11 ozs.
and measured 22 inches long.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Zollie Anderson of
Moeksville.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Humston of
Moeksville.
BENSON
A daughter, Brittany Nicole, was
born to Jimmy and Debbie Benson
They’re Here!
of Woodleaf on July 18 at Iredell
Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 7 pounds, 14
ounces.
She has a sister, Tara Elizabeth,
6.
Maternal grandmother is Betty
Eller, of Moeksville.
Paternal grandparents are Don
nie and Shirlene Benson of
Woodleaf.
DAN
NICHOLAS
PARK
Bringle Ftrry Rd
MINIATURE GOLF & PADDLE BOATS
OKN 10 AM wrtll I M
S L O A N
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Highway
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Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter
spent last week at the beach.
Robert Hartman remains seri
ously sick. He entered Baptist
Hospital Monday where he will
undergo surgery.
Miss Kassey Mock of Marion
spent a few days the past week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Mock.
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F R E E C H E C K IN G A T F IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V E S Y O U M O N E Y
F O R M O R E IM P O R T A N T T H IN G S .
F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K
Six locations in Winston-Salem plus offices in Stanleyville,
Clemmons. & Moeksville. Call (919) 723-3604 for any branch.
FSD C
DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-3C
Boger-Shore
Couple To Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Charles Bogcr of Route 6, Mocksvillc, an-
■ nbunce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Rene Bogcr, to
Stephen Dale Shore of Yadkinville, son of Mrs. Marjorie Shore of
Yadkinville, and the late Marvin Shore.
' The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed
by Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. in Winston-Salem.
Shore is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by
;-Clark Components in Statesville.
V i The wedding is planned for Sept. 18 at First Baptist Church in
[•Mocksville,
M y e r s - R iv e r s
lE n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
Mrs. Shirley Myers of Winston-Salem and Wayne Myers of Route
I ' J;2 , Yadkinville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn
’ "Carol Myers to David Leon Rivers of Germanton, son of Mr. and
,• T 'M rs. Leon Rivers of Walkertown.
' : ■ The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School, Yadkinville,
,y;:-and Forsytli Technical College with an associate degree. She is
I , employed by Sara Lee Corporation, Winston-Salem.
Rivers is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and Forsyth
rJ Technical College with an associate degree. He is employed by Pied-
|l ';:'mont Tool & Manufacturing Inc., Walkertown.
;* The wedding is planned for Oct. 8 at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church,
Winston-Salem.
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Mrs. Curtis Arthur Hiott
... was Traci Renea Foster
Foster-Hiott Couple
Married July 30
In Winston-Salem
The wedding of Traci Renea
Foster and Curtis Arthur Kiott,
both of Winslon-Salcm, was held
Saturday, July 30, at 1 p.m. at
Hebron United Church of Christ.
The Rev. D.W . King officiated at
the double-ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Sarah Shackel
ford of Kinston and Cathy Horn of
Welcome.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Travis Foster, wore a
bridal gown of white laffcla,
designed with a Queen Anne neck
line, fitted bodice with a lace
overlay witii seed pearls and se
quins, short pouff sleeves, and a
full skirt. Her headpiece was a
crown of organza flowers with
pciirl appliques attached to a finger
tip veil of silk illusion.
She carried a fan topped with
streamers and red and white roses.
The bride’s sister. Ellen Parham,
served as matron of honor. Brides
maids were Brenda Hurst, Melanie
Setzer and June Shackelford.
Kenneth Thomas was his son’s
be.st man. Ushering were Greg
Hiott, Doug Bishop and John
Foster.
Lisa Myers directed the
wedding,
Tami Daniel kept the guest
register.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Lindsay Foster of
Winston-Salem, and the grand
daughter of Spencer M, Foster,
formerly of Mocksville, and the
late Lillian Howard Foster. She is
a graduate of Parkland High
School.
The bridegroom’s parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas of
Winston-Salem. He is also a
graduate of Parkland High School,
and is self-employed with A & W
Finish Works.
After an unannounced honey
moon, the couple will be at home
in Winston-Salem.
Cooleemee Seniors To Pick Officers
The Cooleemee senior citizens
met July 25 in the fellowship hall
of the Cooleemee First Baptist
Church.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Virginia Plot. She
led in singing the opening hymn
with Francos Smith at the piano.
There were 30 members and
three visitors present.
Devotions were given by the
Rev, Clyde Yates. His scripture
was from John 17:3, He also read
“ A Child’s Version of the Bible.”
Hanna Jones gave a report on the
sick,
A nominating commitlee was
Mon, - Sat, 10 a.m. to 9 p,m.: Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
canvas
duo
Reg. 4.97
Ladies white
canvas oxford
Shoe Show
Reg. 6.97
Ladies white
canvas
Squire Boone
Plaza
Notary Class
Offered Here
A Notary Public certification
cliiss will be offered by Davidson
County Community College on
Aug. 9 and 11, 7 — 9 p.m. at
South Davie Jr. High School,
This two-night course satisfies
the requirements for certification
as a Notary Public as established
by the Secretary of State of North
Carolina.
Instruction includes a study of
the fees, general powers and limita
tions, and the requirements for at
testation. In addition to the suc
cessful completion of this course,
requirements for certification in
clude the following; must be at
least 18 years of age, completed
high .school or equivalent and
regi.stered to vote.
Registration fee is .$15, There
will be a required textbook cost of
$5,25,
To pre-register or obtain addi
tional information, call the college
office at 634-2885,
FALL FOLIAGE
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Madison Alexander
■Statelui0Ee.”r/uu/ej6 ,Se/tuic£,
872-3686 or 1-800-342-6516:
chosen to .select new officers for
the coming year,
Joe McClamrock, field represen
tative for the Retired Senior
Volunteer Program, asked for
volunteers,
Sid Smith, Frances Smith and
Virginia Plot lead in playing
several games.
The meeting was adjourned with
the club song and prayer.
The members all went to the din
ing area for a meal of a variety of
.sandwiches, dc.sserts and drinks
which were brought by the
metnbers.
The next meeting will be Aug. 8.
You are invited
to be^me a part of
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Over 50 Davie
Girls Attend Camp
4G-1)AV1E COUNTY ENTICRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au|>. 4, 1988
FARMINGTON - The lake m
Ciimp Seven Springs got plenty of
action last week.
More thiin 50 girls I'oiuul that
their iavorite part of tiie camp.
The girls, ranging in age (Voni
6 to 13, alleiKlecl the week-long
IVec eamp sponsored by the Girl
Scouts,
il was many of the girls’ first
visit lo camp. They were iccom-
liienilecl by the Dcparlmeni ol'
Social Services.
“ We want to give them self
esteem, teach Ihcm safety, and
v! have the type of program where
•: they have a good time,’’ said Lee
*; Frye, camp program director and
s Girl Scout council executive.
“ W e’re trying lo give them as
wide a range and as good a pro
gram as possible,
“ Ihe kids arc getting oppor-
tiinities lo siiccecci that lliey’rc not
used to," she said, “ '{'here's
something for everybixiy here —
something where everybody will
feel good about themselves,”
I ’he girls were put in age groups
6-8, 9-10 and 11-13, and taught
how to work with others in a
group, Frye said.
Clolhc.s, shoes and other items
were donated by local business.
Service agcncies pitchcd in with
free health checks and programs.
“ All the agencies in Davie
County have really pitched in. It’s
been fantastic,” Frye said.
Gil ls niiigiiig in ago from 6 to 13 uttcmleci a free camp sponsored by tlie Girl Scouts last week.
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i Debbie Kovalak helps Lashonda Collins, 8, of Mocksville, learn to float in Camp Seven Springs lake.
A r o u n d & A b o u t
Couples Spend Weekend Camping in Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean and Mr. and Mrs. David Steele
spent last weekend camping in Canton, Ga., near Atlanta, on Alla-
toona Lake, They went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Truman Spencer,
park attendants at the Sweetwater Campground.
Mocksville Youth Attends Suzuki Institute
Robert Hicks of Mocksville was among more than 300 violin,
violfli cello and piano students to attend the North Carolina Suzuki
Institute July 10-16at East Carolina University. The students were
involved in master classes, small and large group sessions, and
; orchestra and chamber music rehearsals. The Suzuki method
stresses eiirly ear training and technique development before Ihe
introduction of music reading skills.
YVEDDI Honors Five Drivers From Davie County
The Yadkin Valley Transportation Services recently presented
safety and performance awards to drivers for a year of safe driv
ing. Receiving awards from Davie County were; Charles “ Sam”
Boger, Caldonia Evans, Betty Williams, Freida Robbins and
Phyllis' James..
Carters Go On Vacation At Litchfield Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Carter of 150 Circle Drive,
Mocksville, vacationed at Litchfield Beach of Inlet Point, Myrtle
Beach, S.C., July 23-31. Their guests for five days were Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Bodsford, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell, all of
Mocksville. They walked on the beach looking for sand dollars
and shells and played the card game. Rook.
; Amy Hendrix Named To Wake Forest Dean’s List
• Amy Hendrix was named to the dean’s list at Wake Forest
' University for the spring .semester. To be named lo the list, a stu
dent must have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0
scale. She is the daughter of Charles and Alice Hendrix of Route
2, Mocksville.
Crotts
Crowned
Queen
Anita Crotts, the reigning Jr.
Miss Mocksvillc, was crowned
N.C. Tarheel Queen on Saturday,
July 16, at the Ramada Inn in
Winston-Salem.
Anita, the 11-year-old daughter
of Marie and Ray Crotts of Route
7, won every event she entered
during competition preceding the
pageant. She won the modeling
competition, the lalent competition
on Thursday, July 14, and was
named Grand Overall Talent
winner.
The final stage of competition in
cluded interviews, during which
contestants were judged on the
basis of beauty, poise, per.sonality
and dress,
Anita, a student al Cooleemee
Elementary School, brought 11
trophies and several gifts honie
from the pageant. She was named
Jr. Miss Mocksvillc last year and
will hold the title until a new queen
is crowned in September or
October,
60-MINUTE
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Martha Linker, Peggy Dodson, Tina Clark, Nana Ray, Ratanda Stroud, Angela Jacobs make rope.
2 In WCU Event
CULLOWHEE — Two Davie
County residents attended the
Legislators’ School for Youth
Leadership Development at
Western Carolina University this
summer.
The school is a three-week
residential program for youths in
grades eight through 12. •
Area students who participated
in the program, both from Ad
vance, are:
Marc Holcomb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael R. Holcomb of
Route 3, a senior at Davie High
School and a member of the Stu
dent Council, Spanish club, history
club, letterman club. Fellowship of
Christian Athletes and the football,
basketball and track teams.
Heidi Kluge, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Gunter A. Kluge of
Route I , a senior at Davie High
School, an honor roll student, a
member of the Beta Club, French
club. Future Business Leaders of
America and social studies club
and a participant in basketball, ten
nis and English equestrian horse
riding.
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Centers®
724*5599
Prolessional Building
2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191
Winston-Salem, N.C,
998-7740
766>4768
6453 Cephis Drive
(Behind Dockslde Sealood)
Clemmons, N,C, 27012
996>1444
305-HW. Mountain Stre^ |
Mountain Street Squatr
Kernersville, N.Ci-*?
Advance News
DAVIK COUNTV KNTBKPRlSIi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-5C
H.v (‘'(lit)] Ziiniiicrmiiii
Advance Correspondent
The Ativancc-Elbiivillc
Mctlunlisl Youtli, their counselors
iiiui some piuenis spent a weekend
retreat at Elk Slioals Camp.
A dozen red roses were phiced
ill the Melhodist Church Sunday in
itonor of Mr. and Mrs. 'i'aylor
Howard on their 46th wedding an
niversary. i'iowers were given by
tiieir daiigiiter. Mrs. Joyce
i^obertson.
Ms. Sybil Williams of Lexington
was a Sunday afternoon visitor of
Mildred Spiy and her mother. Mrs.
Gnice Spry.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer
and children, Jennifer and Brooke,
and their niece, Mollie Cornai/er,
spent Sunday at the N.C. Zoo at
Asheboro.
Mrs. Norma Lee Vogler, man
ager of Biscuitville in Clemmons,
entertained her employees witii a
cook-out at Tanglewood Sunday
afternoon. Invited guests were
Mrs. Grace Spry, Miss Rebekah
Talbert, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Ms.
Mildred Spry and Mis. Gladys
Jones.
Mrs. Ann Jones Weatlierman of
Clifton Park, N.Y., spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Jones. While here
Ann attended her live year high
.school reunion Saturday night.
Bob Hartman has been readmit
ted to Forsyth Hospital for further
tests and treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. DelbeH Bennett of
Route 3. Mocksville, aiul Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-
Salem were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman.
Pete Cornatzer was hospitalized
during the weekend with kidney
stones.
Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs.
Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Bill
F'osterand Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cor
natzer Sunday night. Monday night
they visited Son Spry.
George “ Son” Spry is at home
after being iiospitalized at For.syth
Hospital.
Wiley Peebles was able to conic
home from Davie Hospital last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and
children, Christopher and Emily,
of Laurinburg were visitors last
week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Naylor Vogler.
Carson Spry of Anchorage,
Alaska, is s|5cnding a week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Son Spry.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fulk of Pin
nacle were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer.
Members of VFW Post 8719 and
Ladies Auxiliary attending District
11 summer meeting in Clemmons
Sunday afternoon, July 31, were
Taylor and Sudie Howard, Bill
Markland, James and Mildred
Pollard, Arlliurand Dorothy Dean,
K.O. and Vauda Minor, and Pat
Jones and Doris Cope.
S m i t h - F o r r e s t
C o u p l e T o W e d
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stanley Smith of Mocksville announce the
engagement of their daughter, Grace Clementine, to Philip Roy Forrest
Jr. of Mocksville, son of Mrs. Mary T. Hilton of Lexington and Philip
Roy Forrest of Mocksville.
, „ The bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Davie County High School.
> Forrest is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School.
Both are employed by Funder America, Inc. of Mocksville.
The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18, at Jericho
Church of Christ in Mocksville.
tOavie High Class Of 1978
; Beunion Saturday Everting
'The Davie High class of 1978
'S has completed preparations for its
5 10th year class reunion Saturday
Cevenlng.'. ,
■; QVer ninety percent of the class
has been contacted and organizers
;. say that the response to invitations
|v hai beenexcellent.
. j; ':iAtterhpts by the Reunion Com-
.■J niittee to obtain current addresses
J of all class members has not been
1 completely successful. .
3 ''Anybody with questions about
'j the reunion should call Lakey bet-
2 ween 6 and 9 p.m. at 634-5831.
The class reunion will begin at
8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 6, in the
ballroom of the Sawtooth Arts
Building at 226 N. Marshall St.,
downtown Winston-Salem. The
y cost of $15 for individuals and $25
for couples will cover expenses for
the balli'oom, entertainment, food,
U; and beverage.
I ‘I .-Out of 311 classmates, here is I ' the list of classmates not located.I !";Send addresses or leads to DHS
I -rClass of ’78, 158 W. Church St.,
" Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or call
Lakey at 704-634-5831 between 6
—'9 p.m.
I r-’".Thomas Morton Amidon, Lisa
’ F.:,'Angell, Patricia Jean Baity,
I ;-Vikie Ann Batten, Nancy Lynn-
^ dale Birke, Jeffrey Clanton
Bracken, Jeffrey Norman
Callaway, David Ru.ssell Camp
bell, Vivian Aethea Carter, Judy
Ann Chandler, Terri Given Chap
pell and Janet Lynn Davis.
Also, Mary Frances Devendorf,
Donna Lynn Dixon, Bethany Gay
Dockery, James Ervin Fowler,
Maria Joanna Gilley, William
Loman Gregory, Traci Lynn Ham
mer, Scott Alan Hancock, David
Kevin Harriston, Julia Ann Hart
man and Ronald Glenn Hawley.
Also, Jeff Scott Hostetter, Craig
Farley Howard, Ruby Lee John
son, Robert Randall McGee,
Melody Kay Marshbanks,
Kathleeri Marie Murphy, Mary
Ann Potts, Rocky Joseph Ray,
Beatrice LaVern Redmon and
Larry Randolph Scott.
Also, Virginia Arlene Sloan,
Glenda Teresa Smith, Mary
Kathleen Strom, Alan Keith
Trivette, John Kevin Watkins,
Enoch Edward West, Rita Ann
Whitaker, Anne Marlene Williams
and Daniel Ward Williams.
Linens!
Coverlets!
Buying fine quality with
Lovely handwork bed and table linen.
Also Interested In antique
porcelain and glassware.
Write or call Carole Scagnelli
6924 Harper Valley Lane •
Clemmons, N.C. 27012
919-766-4530 7.21-41
Sister's II
Florist fif’Qy'ts
Fmh Flowers - SUk Hohw Green I'ImIs & Ganleiis llalliiiiiis — Gifts — llnkels Sluffed Aniimis
Two Locution!) To Serve You
634-1782.Si|ulrt' lliHinr I’la/u HUH Vuilklll>llli' Kil. MiK-k»vllli', N.C. 27U2H
249-6566U'xiiiKloii CVfittrUAliiKtitii, N.C. 27292
the Hir.HEST OUALiTY. THE LOWEST PItlCE.
W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a w G e t T h e
H S T FOR LESS.
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Carports
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WINDOWS A
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STRONG & STURDY
SINGLE OR DOUBLE CUSTOM MADE & INSTALLED
Call Today!- J INANt'ING AVAIUHU
FREE Estimates
634-1956
Mocksville Showroom
W illo w O a k
S h o p p in g
C e n te r
■J
"To ITA Y F O R GREAT SAVINGS
: S A V I N G S O p e n in g
Ben Franklin
U etter quality fo r less
■4'
hf.
6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
WFMYWBTVWGHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWGGT
Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) SCharloHe (CBS) ■Qrosnsboro-HIgh Point (ABC) oCharlotte (ABC) oGraonsboro-HIgh Point (NBC) D' Charlotte (FOX)WInston-Salom (PBS) Charlotte (NBC) Winston-Salem (IND) Belmont (IND) oro-HI
O'o
Qreensboro-High Point (IND) ID
SUNDAY
Richard Crenna (I.) and John Shea star In CBS's
"A Case o f Deadly Force," the story o f an Investi
gation Into the death o f a black man by policc of
ficers. It airs Sunday, Aug. 7. (Rebroadcast)
IStollons tosorvfl Ihe right lo moko losl-minulo changos.l ____
MONDAY
Carol Huston (I.) and Rosalind Chao star in NBC's
"S hooter," which focuses on com bat photogra
phers In Vietnam. It airs Monday, Aug. 8.
'ISlolions resorvo (he right lo moke losl-minule changes.!
THURSDAY
Thursday
August
EVENING
6:00 B O O O (S News 69 CS Silver Spoons
® MacNell/Lehrer Newshour CQ Diff'rent Strokes
CE) Dating Game
6:30 Q CBS News g
Q ABC News g fB €0 NBC News g
CD CB Facts of Life
CS Sanford and Son
£0 Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
Q CBS News g
Q Wtieel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
(Q Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Breaki
© Nightly Business Report
ES Newlywed Game
09 Sanford and Son CQ Star Trek EE) Hit Squad 7:30 Q O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight €0 Win, Lose or Draw
ID Jeffersons g
03 Globe Watch
S3 Dating Game ES Cheers £0 Private Benjamin
8:00 O O 48 Hours “ In thp Wild" In a
visil to Yosemite National Park, "48 Hours" looks at the issues
facing parks and the conflicts be
tween recreational users and preservationists.
Q O Movie “ Impulse" (1984)
Tim Matheson, (^eg Tilly. An inno
cent couple Is caught up in the
chaos of a town v^hose residents
have begun acting without logic or
rational thought, g
B 60 Cosby Show Rudy writes a
lairy tale in which members of her
lamiiy portray the characters in the
story. (R) (In Stereo) g
(0 Movie "Gunfight at the O.K.
Corral” (1957) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday meet the Clantons in a shootout in Tombstone, Arizona,
in 1881.@ National Audubon Society Specials Clilf Robertson narrates
photographer and conservationist
Tui De Roy's portrait of wildlife on
the Galapagos Islands. (R) (In
Stereo)g
C0 Movie “Silver Streak” (1976)
Gene Wilder, Jill Clayburgh. A
mild-mannered book editor acci
dentally becomes involved in a sin
ister art thief's bizarre plot during a
cross-country train ride.
60 Hawaii Five-0
£0 Movie “Plaza Suite" (1971) Walter Matthau, Maureen Staple
ton. Based on the play by Neil Si
mon. A trio of romantic comedies
are set In the honeymoon suite of
the Plaza Hotel.
8:30 (Q E0 Different World Denise
hopes to solve her latest financial
quandary without assistance from
home. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:00 O a Simon & Simon A.J. risks
his life lo protect a high-school
flame from her ex-convict former
boyfriend. (R)O £0 Cheers Carla seeks help from Frasier when her fear of flying
leads Eddie, v^^ho’s working out of
town, to believe she is ashamed of
his job. (R) (In Stereo) g
03 Mystery "Return of Sherlock
Holmes" A pair of nonidentical
bloodstains provide Holmes vifith a
vital Clue in his search lor a stolen government document whose
publication could lead to war. (R) g
£0 Movie "Flesh and Blood"(1985) Rutger Hauer. Jennifer Ja
son Leigh. During the middle ages,
a warrior is betrayed by a feudal
lord and seeks revenge by kidnap-
pinghis son's fiancee.
9:30 (9 @ Channel 99 Comedy. Marilu
Henner stars as a determined
manager who Is struggling to
make her falling TV station a suc-
cess^ln Stereo)
10:00 0 O People Magazine Host Sandy Hill brings the pages of
People Magazine to TV featuring
Pix & Pans, Chatter and stories on
Princess Diana and the Duchess of
York.O a Hothouse Dr. Makter puts
his job as staff psychiatrist in je-
poardy because of his emotional attachment to a teen-age patient.
(Part 2 of 2) g
O 60 Night Court Harry fights
with a man threatening to destroy
an original draft of the Constitu
tion; Roz’s illness concerns the
staff. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g
E0 Beiderbecke Affair School
teacher and jazz buff Trevor Chap
lin Is up to his neck in intrigue
when he buys some ersatz Six
Beiderbecke records from a daz
zling, mysterious blonde.£0 White Shadow 10:30 fB 60 Night Court Harry liies to
reason with the man who’s threa
tening to destroy an original draft of the Constitution; Roz Is found
on the courthouse rooftop. (R)
(Part 2 of 2) g
10 Marshall Dillon
£0 Consumer Challenge: Blub-
locker
11:00 Q a O O IQ 60 News CD Hogan’s Heroes
© Doctor Who
£0 Star Trek
£0 Benny Hill
£0 INN News
11:30 B Jeffersons g
Q Cheers
O Nightllne g
O M*A*S*H
O 60 Tonight Show
10 Honeymooners © Eastl:nders
£0 Movie “Strange Shadows In an Empty Room"
£D Movie "Tempest"12:00 Q Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr.
Q Nightline g
CD Trapper John, M.D.£0 Late Show
12:05 0 Night Heat
12:30 Q Sally Jessy RaphaelIB 60 Late Night With David Let- terman
1:00 Q Superior Court
19 Late Show
£0 $100,000 Pyramid
1:10 O Movie “Blind Justice”
1:15 Q Movie “Blind Justice"1:30 Q Headline News
IB High Rollers 60 News
£0 We Got It Made
£0 Home Shopping Club 2:00 IB Matchmaker CD Julia
60 $100,000 Pyramid
2:30 e Q Nightwatch IB Headline News CD Cisco Kid
60 The Judge g 3:00 CD Rawhide
60 Movie “Cuba Crossing"4:0010 Beverly Hillbillies '4:30 OD Petticoat Junction
FRIDAY
Friday
Augusts
EVENING
6:00 19 O O Q IB News SB (B Silver Spoons QD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
£0 Diff’rent Strokes
£0 Dating Game
6:30 B CBS News g
O ABC News g
IB 60 NBC News g
10 £B Facts of Life
£0 Sanford and Son
£t) Divorce Court
7:00 B Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
SB Entertainment Tonight 10 Gimme a Breaki
@ Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game @ Sanford and Son £0 Star Trek
£D Hit Squad
7:30 B O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw
CD Jeffersons p
@ Adam Smith’s Money World
60 Dating Game
£S Major League Baseball: San
Diego Padres at Cincinnati Reds £0 Private Benjamin8:00 B O Beauty and the Beast Catherine puts her anger toward a gypsy thief aside when she learns
that he is the victim of an injustice.
(R)gO Perfect Strangers Twinkacetti moves in with Larry and Balki when his wife throws him out of
their home. (R) g B NFL Preseason Football;
Washington Redskins vs. Pittsburgh SteelersIQ TV’s Bloopers and Practical Jokes Robert Klein presents a "Streets of New York" segment; Ernest Borgnlne and Nell Carter
are practical joke victims. (R)
CD Movie “The Sons of Katie Elder" (1965) John Wayne, Dean Martin. Four brothers avenge the deaths of their parents and the loss of their ranch.
© Washington Week in Review g
£0 Hawaii Five-0
£0 Treasures of the Titanic A
follow-up to "Return to the Ti
tanic" (broadcast October 1987)
focusing on the recovery and pres
ervation of hundreds of artifacts
found in the shipwreck.
8:30 0 Golf; Pat Bradley Planters
Tournament
@ Wall $treet Week
9:00 0 O Movie “Perfect" (1985)
John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis.
While researching an Intended ex
pose of Los Angeles health clubs,
an investigative reporter falls in
love with a reporter-shy aerobics
instructor, gO Mr. Belvedere While studying for an exam, Marsha begins to rely
on diet pills to stay awake. (R) g
IQ 60 Blacke’s Magic Alex and Leonard pose as British toy magnates to con a corrupt toy king who
set a competitor's company ablaze. (R)
03 Movie !‘Fanny & Alexander’’- (1983) Pernilla Aliwin, Bertii Guve. Four Oscars, including Best Foreign-Language Film, went to
Ingmar Bergman's bittersweet portrait of life within a Swedish theatrical family during the early years of the 20th century.
£0 Movie “Yor, the Hunter from
the Future” (1983) Reb Brown,.
Corinne Ciery. After a nuclear hol
ocaust, a heroic caveman must
battle prehistoric creatures,
ffi Dayton international Airshow 9:30 O I Married Dora For tiie sake of
his two children, widower Peter
Farrell weds his Central American
housekeeper. (R) g
10:00 O 20/20 Scheduled; an interview
with Kirk Douglas, who talks about
his personal life and his children, g
IB 60 Miami Vice The detectives
become embroiled in a chilling
case involving the cryogenically frozen body of a famous reggae
singer. (R) (in Stereo) g
£0 White Shadow
10:30 CD Marshal Dillon
£0 Greats of the Game
11:000 O O O IB 60 News CD Hogan’s Heroes
C0 Star Trek
£0 Benny Hill
£0 INN News
11:30 0 Cheers
O Nightline gO M*A*S*HSB 60 Tonight Show10 Honeymooners
£0 Movie “War of the Qargan-tuas” “
60 Movie ‘.‘Fade-In”
11:35 B Jeffersons g 12:00 O Cannon
O Morton Downey Jr.O Nightline g
SB Trapper John, M.D.C0 To Be Announced
12:05 B Movie “The Secret War ofHarry Friflg”
12:30 Q Sally Jessy Raphael
IB 60 Late Night With David Let- terman
1:00 O Twilight Zone
Q Slslcel & EbertO Superior Court
ID Late Show
CB $100,000 Pyramid 1:30 Q Headline News
IB €0 Friday Night Video*
CB One Day at a Time CD Home Shopping Club
2:00 B Movie “Five Days from Home” 10 Julia 2:30 IB High Rollers
10 Cisco Kid 60 Soul Train 3:00 IB MatchmaKer
10 Rawhide 3:30 IB Headline News fB News
4:00 B Movie “Jessica"<0 Beverly Hillbillies
60 $100,000 Pyramid 4:3010 Petticoat Junction
60 The Judge g
SATURDAY
Saturday
August 6
MORNING
5:00 O Headline News 10 Success-N-Life m Movie "Mohawk"6:00 B Best of Groucho ^ 10 It's Your BusinessCB Hope for the World’s Children CB Sea HuntCD You Can’t Take It With You
6:30 O CHIPSO inch High, Private Eye SB Kidsongs10 Wall Street Journal Report CB Sylvanlan Families x CB U.S. Farm Report ^ .7:00 O Dudley Ooright O Dukes of Hazzard
a Young Universe
ID Foofur g ;
. 10 Visionaries
03 Sesame Street g
60 Twin Star Productions CB Countdown to 88; The Seoul
Games __CB StarcomCB Southern Sportsman . 7:30 a BJ/Lobo
O RocKy and FriendsO Kidsongs . IB CB I'm Telllngl p
I Comic StripI My Favorite Martian
arks_J Ffshing the West
8:00 0 a Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater
O O Little Wizards p IB CB Disney's Adventures of the
Gummf Bears p
Ql Sesame Street p
CB Small Wonder p CB Wonder Woman CD This WeeK In Baseball
6:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Bs>
bletp
O O Pound Puppies p
IB CB Smurfs p
CD Captain Power and the Sol
diers of the Future CB This Week on Pit Road
19:00 O O My Pet Monster p
Indoor Gardens k.v O Synchronal Research(B NWA Main Event Wrestling
CD Movie “ Follow the Leader"
lO PFIinlstoneKldsp
E3 Taste of Adventure
£0 Consumer Challenge: Blub-
iocker
10:00 B O Pee-wee's Playhouse O O Real Ghostbusters p
IB 60 ALF p
CD All-Star Wrestling
@ Kovels on Collecting
£0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling
£0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight
10:300 Mighty Mouse: The New
Adventures p
O Mork and Mindy
IQ 60 Alvin and the Chipmunks p
03 Here’s, to Your Health
£0 Care Bears and the Fabulous
Adventures of Baron von Mun-
chausan 11:00 0 Popeye and SonO International Championship Kick BoxingO O Bugs Bunny & Tweety
Show p
IB 60 Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock
P10 Movie “Along the Navajo
Trail"@ Managing Our Miracles £0 Championship Wrestling
£0 Movie “Tarzan and the Jungle
Boy"
11:30 0 Dennis the Menace
O Magnum, P.l.IB 60 New Archies p _________
AFTERNOON
1'2:00 B World Wide Wrestling
O Animal Crack-Ups p
O America’s Top Ten IQ WWF Wrestling Challenge
10 Movie “The Court Jester”
@ Hometime p
60 Foofur p
£0 Soul Train £0 American Bandstand
12:30 B Fall Guy O Health Show B Dempsey & Makepeace @ Roa and Reel; Annie and
Smallmouth
60 Puttin’ on the Hits
E0 Movie “ Godzilla’s Revenge”
1:00 B Combatl
a Fan Club IB Road To Seoul
03 Woodcarving With Rick BuU
@ Discovery Talent Search for
MS
£0 G.L.O.W. Wrestling
£0 Movie "The Invisible Terror"
1:30 B Movie “The Gumbali Rally”O Comedy Club O Movie “The Time Machine”IQ Superchargers © Computer Chronicles
2:00 O Movie “Walking Tali”O Seniors Golf; lTS. Open IB 60 Baseball; Red Sox at Tigers or Expos at Cardinals
10 Movie "Too Late Blues"@ innovation
£0 Movie “The Bridges at Toko-
Ri”
£0 Movie "Strike 4 Revenge"
2:30 @ Bodywatch p
3:00 03 Madeleine Cooks
£0 Movie "Disciples of Death" 3:30 O National Geographic
O Full House p
@ Frugal Gourmet 4:00 0 O Wide World Of Sports;
Olympic Trials
10 9 to 5
03 Victory Garden p
£0 Little House on the Prairie
£0 Movie “Halloween III: Season
of the Witch"4:30 B O PGA Golf; Federal Express
St. Jude Classic
03 It’s a Living © French Chef 5:00 IQ Mlndpower
CD T and T p
03 Woodwrlght's Shop 60 Consumer Challenge: Blub-
locker£0 Flight of the White Stallions £0 World Championship Kickbox
ing5:30 10 New Gidget
@ This Old House p
60 Road To Seoul_____________
EVENING ~
6:00 B O O O IQ News C3 Bustin’ Loose
@ One by One 60 D.C. Follies
£0 Silver Spoons
£0 Knight Rider
£0 It’s Showtime at the Apollo
6:30 B a CBS News pO O ABC News p
IQ 60 NBC News 03 Small Wonder
C0 Facts of Life
7:00 B B Hee Haw
O NWA Pro Wrestling
O Wheel of Fortune g
IQ NWA Wrestling CD She’s the Sheriff
© Wild America g
60 WWF Wrestling
£0 £0 Star Trek: The Next Gener
ation g
£0 D.C. Follies
7:30 O Marblehead Manor g
10 Mama’s Family m Wild, Wild World of Animals
£0 She’s the Sheriff 8:00 a a Kate & Aille Kate and Allle's v/eekend camping trip with their boyfriends Is interrupted by the
news ol a nearby prison break. (R)
gO O Supercarrler The George
town crew embarks on a China Sea mission to evacuate island tribesmen who have lost their
homes. (R) g
IQ 60 Facts of Life Jo, homeless and unemployed in California, fortuitously meets up with "Night Court" co-star Richard Moll. (R) (In
Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g
CD £0 Reporters (In Stereo)03 Discover; The World of Science (Premiere) This magazlne-
styie roundup of recent scientific
developments begins Its third sea
son with a look at manatees, a solar-poweied car, an Implantable
Insulin pump and relaxation ther
apy. (In Stereo) g
£0 Hawaii Five-0
£0 Movie “The Carpetbaggers” (1964, Drama; George Peppard, Carroll Baker. Based on the novel by Harold Robbins, a rich young
executive becomes involved in
many romantic affairs.
8:30 a a Frank’s Place Frank hires a
consultant to improve business at
the Chez. (R) g
10 £0 227 An arrogant clerqyman
leads his church choir in a singing
competition against Mary's group.
0 (in Stereo) g
9:00 a a NFL Preseason Football: Los Angeles Raiders at San Fran
cisco 49ers
a a Ohara Shaver and Ohara
are drawn into a murderous art-
Iraud scheme. (R) (in Stereo) g
IQ 60 Golden Girls While Dorothy
worries about the age difference between her son and his betrothed, the mother of the bride worries about the racial difference.
(R) (In Stereo) p
CD £0 Late Show
@ Robin Hood
£0 Movie “ Callow” (1971, West
ern) Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna.
An outlaw planning a Mexican gold heist tries to steer clear of both his lawman Iriend and a treacherous
bounty hunter,
9:30 IQ 60 Amen (in Stereo) g 10:00 a O Hotel A plumber at the St Gregory Is offered a modeling position; a father is confronted by his
deceased daughter's female lover.
(0 © Hunter Hunter and McCall
a.-e invited to dinner by a multimillionaire who's convinced he's
about to be murdered. (R) (In
Stereo)
CD £0 Duet (in Stereo) g
£0 Movie “ Love Story” (1970,
Romance) All MacGraw, Ryan O'Neal. A young widower recalls
his wife, a victim of leukemia. 10:30 CD £0 Werewolf Eric befriends a blind woman and discovers that
her fiance is a murderer. (R) p
11:00 a a IQ C0 News CD Trapper John, M.D.
£0 Star Trek
E0 Movie “The Werewolf of London"11:30 a Morton Downey Jr.a Friday the 13th: The Series IB 6B Saturday Night Live ® Blake’s 7
12:00 0 Movie “The Curse o( King Tut’s Tomb"a Tales From the Darkslde ; 63 It’s Showtime at the Apollo
CB Movie “Crack in the World"
12:10 CB Movie "She-Woll ot London” 12:30 a Tales From the Darkslde a Friday the 13th: The Series., a Solid Gold In Concert
1:00 IB Movie “Children of Divorce"' CD Weekend With Crook and Chase60 American Bandstand £0 America’s Top Ten
1:30 a Soloflex Video 1
10 Movie "The Desperate Hours"
1:50 B Movie “Tender Is the Night" 2:00 a Headline News
60 News
2:30 60 Movie “The Catered Affair" 3:00 IQ Headline News
10 Movie "1 Married a Monster
from Outer Space"4:00 IQ Headline News
4:30 B Movie "The Farmer Takes a
Wife"
60 Movie “The Dark”
ASK ME ABOUT TV
This 'Hooperman' co-star
acts, writes and produces
»y Toni D’Anuito
i-
I’m involved in a debate about
whether or not Felton Perr,'
starred in a series before “Hou-
perman." Can you tell me about
his earlier arcompllshnients and
if they included a TV shoH-? -
P.F., Springfield, Muss.
iW ry ’s first roKular series
role was in the TV medical
drama “Matt i.ineoln"
(li)70-71). Before portray-
ii.g Inspector Clarence
McNeil in “Hooperman," he
iiad a recurring role as Lt.
i.estor Tuttle on “L.A. l.aw.” lie has also appeared
in 'I’V movies including "The
Atlanta Child Murders" (1985) and “Seduced"
(1985). His feature films in^
elude "Magnum Force"
(1973), “Down and Out in _
Beverly Hills" (1986)
M o n d a y - f r i d a y
DAVm COUN'I’Y KNl'KRPRISIi RliCORl), I'HURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-7C
WEEKDAY MORNINGS
Q
Q
Q
o
©
m
©
m
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30
Good Morning Show Cont'd
CBS News News
AGC News g
J. Sw.iggart
NBC News
Tom and Jerry
Vailed Piograms
Bionic Six
Siipcililends
Morning SIrelch
NBC News
Jelsons
Heathclin
8:00
M.T. Moore Bob Newharl
8:30
This Morning
Good Morning America g
Good Morning America g
Today
Thundercals
Legislative Rpt. Body Electric
Dennis Menace Jem
Mister Rogers Spl. Today
My Lillie Pony
Today
My Lillie Pony
B. Hills Teens
Tom and Jerry
Scooby Doo
She Ra
Dennis Menace
Flinlslones
Teddy Ruxpin
Woody
G.l. Joa
Bionic Six
Jeannie
9:00 9:30
Hour Magazine
Magnum, P.l,
Wil Shriner
Donahue
Donaliue
Success-N-Llle
Sesame Street g
Love Boat
Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart
Maverick
Mayberry R.F.D Mayberry R.F.D
10:00
Family Feud
Family Feud
10:30
Card Sharks
11:00 11:30
Price Is Right
Price Is Right
Geraldo
Hour Magazine
S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq,
700 Club
Read/Rainbow
Sale ol Century
Freedom VIII.
Voyage/Mlmi
Classic Concert.
Day at a Time
Success-N-Llle
Success-N-Llle
Who's Boss
Home
Wheel-Forlune
Top O' the Day
Home
Who's Boss
Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Varied Programs
Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp
Movie
TUESDAY
Tuesday
August 9
EVENING
WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS
0
O
Q
m
m
m
m
12:00
Newlywed
Top O' the Day
Ryan's Hope
News
News
I Love Lucy
12:30 1:00
Young and the Restless
Young and the Restless
Loving
Loving
Scrabble
Jeannie
Varied Programs
Divorce Court Scrabble
Success-N-Ufe
Gun Will Travel
1:30
Bold/BeautKul
Bold/Beaulilul
All My Children
All My Children
Days ol Our Lives
Gunsmoke
Upstairs, Downstairs
Days o( Our Lives
SilverHawks g Comic Strip
2:00 2:30
As the World Turns
As (he World Turns
One Lile to Live
One Lite to Live
Another World
Ghostbusters Scooby Doo
GED-TV Write Course
Another World
Jem
Movie
Movie Cont'd Crook & Chase HealhcllH Delend'r/Earlh
Thundercats g
Porky Pig
She Ra
3:00 3:30
Guiding Light
Guiding Light
General Hospital
General Hospital
Santa Barbara
Ghostbusters
Business Fite
G.I. Joe
Economics USA
Santa Barbara
Translormers
Dinosaucers
Rambo
Smurfs
Smurfs
Ghostbusters
4:00 4:30
Barnaby Jones
Geraldo
Oprah Wlnlrey g
Oprah Winfrey g
The Judge
Translormers
Love Connec.
DuckTales
Sesame Street g
Little House on the Prairie
DuckTales
M. Bravestarr
BraveStarr g
Ghostbusters
Jelsons
B. Hills Teens
5:00
Jellersons
Wheel-Forlune
Webster
People’s Court
Superior Court
5:30
Andy Grilfilh
Jeopardy! Q
Family Ties
Andy Griffith
People's Court
A-Team
Mister Rogers
Family Ties
Double Dare g
Double Dare g
Square One TV
News
Gimme Break
Beaver
Bugs Bunny and Friends
SUNDAY
Sunday August 7
MORNING
5:00 O Headline News
OD Rawhide
6:00 O BJ/Lobo O Essence
ra Movie “ Neath Arizona Skies”
GD Dick Van Dyke
03 Funtastic World of Hanna-
Barbera6D Black Forum ' 6:15 ^ Sacred Heart
6:30 O This Week on Pit Road ^ a Watch on Washington ' O Oom DeLuise Show
GD I Love Lucy
63 In Your Neighborhood
O Visionaries
CD Christian Science Monitor Re
ports
7:00 O Kenneth Copeiand
a Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden
• O University Forum fQ Sunday Sunrise
63 Robert Schuller
i :. @ Sesame Street g
60 Jimmy Swaggart
CB Jerry Falweli
ED Christopher Closeup
7:30 O Oral Roberts
03 Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day ol Discovery
O In Touch
O Gospel Expo
O What’s Happening Nowll CQ 63 Sunday Today
03 Kenneth Copeland
63 Sesame Street cp
CB T and T g
ED Captain Power and the Sol
diers of the Future
03 Jerry Falweli
8:30 O World Tomorrow
Q Dr. James Kennedy O Alice ED Sea Hunt CD Three Stooges
9:00 Q a Sunday Morning g
a Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo
63 Oral Roberts
03 This Old House g
ED GunsmokeCD Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny
9:30 (Q ED Meet the Press g
ID Jimmy Swaggart
03 Frugal Gourmet
ED Movie "Abbott And Costello
Meet the Keystone Kops”
10:00 0 Robert Schuller
O'First Baptist Church
CQ Cisco Kid
© Mystery g
CD James Robison
ED Powerful Women of Wrestling
ED Movie “ The Sons of Katie
Elder"
10:30 Q O Face the Nation
' © World Tomorrow
' ^ 63 Dr. James Kennedy
CD You Can Be Beautiful
11:000 In TouchO World Tomorrow
O Fight BackI With David Horow
itz gO First Presbyterian Church
ID Sunday looming Worship
© Masterpiece Theatre g
™ Twin Star Productions WWF Wrestling Spotlight
World Wide Wrestling
Travelin’ Gourmet
This Week With David Brinkley
ED
ED11:300
O
■ g(D
63
Southern Stock Car Report
Sybervision
AFTERNOON
12:00 O CombatlO Movie "Dangerous Money”O This Week With David Brinkley
g
tB Greatest Sports Legends:
Jesse Owens__
63 Six Hours for Life
® McLaughlin Group
ED Movie “ Billy the Kid”
ED Movie “Reward”ED We Got It Made 'ED Movie 12:30 O Business World
19 Road To Seoul
ffl Firing Line
ED Movie "Goln’ to Town”
1:00 O Movie “Quo Vadis”O O Auto Racing; international
Race of Champions
IB NFL Filmstar Awards
© Science Journal g
1:30 O Portrait of the Soviet Union g
6B Tony Brown’s Journal
2:00 0 O Basketball: U.S. Olympic
Team vs. NBA All-Stars
IB Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand
National Charlotte 300
® America’s Testament
ED Movie “ Force 10 from Nava-
rone”
EB Movie “Creator”
ED Movie “Only When I Laugh”
ED Movie “The Ratings Game”
2:30 O Treasures of the Titanic
3:00 ID Six Hours for Life Continues
© Painting With PIttard
3:30 O Out of This World
.• I-19 Road To Seoul
© Joy of Painting
4:00 O O PGA Golf; Federal Express SL Jude Classic O O Seniors Golf; U.S. Open IB Yacht Racing: Ultimate Yacht Race® Rod and Reel; T.J. Special
ED Sports Special; Ultimate Yacht
Race No. 2ED Little House on the Prairie
ED Movie “ Guns of the Magnifi
cent Seven”
ED Movie “ Reunion at Fairbor- ough”
4:30 ® Moyers; God and Politics g
5:00 IB ED SportsWorld; Drag Racing
EB Flight of the White Stallions
_____________EVENING_____________
6:00 O O O O IB NewsO WWF Wrestling Challenge
© North Carolina People
ED Charles in Charge g
CB Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion g
CD Grizzly Adams ED Solid Gold In Concert
6:30 o CBS News g
O Health Matters O O ABC News g
IB ED NBC News © Globe Watch
7:00 O O 60 Minutes g
O O Movie “ Sunday Drive”
IB ED Rags to Riches g
63 CD 21 Jump Street
03 DeGrassi Junior High g
CD Movie “Gorky Park”
CD Mama’s Family
7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals
CD It’s a Living
8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote
Jessica’s caught In a game of
deadly politics when a close friend’s campaign Is threatened by
scandal. (R) gO O MacGy ver MacGyver heads
south after receiving a desperate
message to help Jack Dalton. (R)
(in Stereo) g
IB EB Family Ties A grieving
mother tries to replace her late
daughter with Mallory. (R) (In
Stereo) gID CD America’s Most Wanted (In
Stereo)
© Evening at Pops
EB First Assembly of God 8:3019 ED My Two Dads Cory is prodded by his older brother to prove his manhood by kissing Nicole. (R)
(In Stereo) g
ID ED Married...With Children A grounded Kelly wants Bud to help
her escape to a rock concert. (R)
(In Stereo) g
9:00 O O Movie “A Case of Deadly Force” (1986, Drama) Richard
Crenna, John Shea. Based on a true story. Inspired by a young black woman’s appeal, lather-ana- son lawyers launch a three-year probe into the shooting death of
her husband by police officers. (R)
gO O Movie “ Hollywood Wives” (1985, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Candice Bergen, Stefanie Powers. Jackie Collins' best-selling novel Inspired this account of tne behind-the- scenes manipulations of actors,
directors and other would-be
members of the Hollywood elite.
(R)g10 ED Movie “Desert Rats” (1988, Adventure) Premiere. A young
sheriff shakes an Arizona com
munity with his unorthodox meth
ods and high-tech equipment while
investigating his predecessor's
murder. (In Stereo) g
63 CD it's Garry Shandling’s
Show The surprise birthday party
Garry throws for his mother
causes her to have a heart attack.
(R) (in Stereo)© Masterpiece Theatre "By the
Sword Divided" (Part 5 of 9) g
CD Calvary Baptist Church
9:30 63 CD Tracey Ullman Show Sketches; A dinner theater actress awes a gluttonous patron: an In
vestigative reporter files a story on
the 'nouveau poor’; chanteuses
sing tragic love songs. (R) (In
Stereo)
10:00 ID Jerry Falweli© Thynne Inheritance A profile of
Britain’s eccentric Thynne family
and their 400-year-old estate, Lon-
gleat House.@ Matchmaker
CD Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion Picard and the away team face
deadly computerized weapons on
the planet IVlinos as they investigate the disappearance of the
U.S.S. Farragut. (R) g
CD Baptist Church 10:3010 © Smart Guys Comedy. An
ex-con and two enterprising broth
ers team up to make money any
way they can.CD Rescued by the Arms of Love
CD Program Yourself for Success
11:00 O O O O 19 © News 63 John Mahon Ministries
© Sandbaggers
© Assignment: Sunday
11:20 0 CBS News g
11:30 0 CBS News gO Friday the 13th: The Series O Comedy Club IB Entertainment This Week
© Dick Van Dyke
© Media Arts: Make Cash © Mahogany on the Air
© Marblehead Manor g
© Hardcastle and McCormick
11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 SIskel & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa
mous
© Rod of God
© Berean Baptist Church
© Southern Sportsman
12:15 0 Movie “ Second Chorus”
12:3019 George Michael’s Sports
Machine
© At the Movies
© Wild West Wrestling
© Headlines on Trial
© New Gidget
12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week
19 Headline News'© Mighty Voice That Crieth © Ebony/Jet Showcase
1:05 O Bob Newhart
1:30 O Fantasy Island
© News
6:00 O O O a IB News © © Silver Spoons
© MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Diff'rent Strokes
© Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News g
O ABC News tg IB © NBC News g
© © Facts of Lite © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
O CBS News g O Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News g 19 Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Breakl © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game ffl Sanford and Son © Knight Rider
© Hit Squad
7:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g
Q Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons g
© Great Steam Trains © Dating Game © Cheers CD Private Benjamin 8:00 O O CBS Summer Playhouse
Two comedies; "Whattley by the
Bay" A newsman (Richard Gilli
land) returns home to a seaside
community; "Sniff" Robert Wuhl
stars as an unsuccessful reporter who acquires a talented dog.O O Who’s the Boss? Mona
turns down her suitor's (Leslie
Nielsen) marriage proposals, but
has second thoughts when his
young ex-wlfe arrives on the
scene. (R) (In Stereo) g
© © Major League Baseball;
New York Mets at Chicago Cubs
© Movie “ Save the Tiger” (1973)
Jack Lemmon, Jack Gilford. A
middle-aged dress manufacturer
is unable to reconcile the hero-
worship of his youth with the de
gradations he is forced to submit
himself to In the business world.
© Nova Archaeologists uncover
evidence about a mysterious and
advanced seafaring culture that
made Its home on the northern At
lantic coasts of the United States
and Canada. (R) g
ffl Movie "April Fools” (1967)
Jack Lemmon, Catherine De
neuve. A Madison Avenue execu
tive Is bewitched by his boss's
beautiful wife with whom he de
cides to run away to Paris.© Hawaii Five-0
© Movie “ My Six Loves” (1963) Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson. A Broadway actress Is adopted by six abandoned children she finds living on her property in the coun-
8:30 O Full House Jesse decides to leave the gang for a place of his
own. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g 9:00 O O Circus of the Stars in the 12th annual event, Kirk Douglas,
WEDNESDAY
Merv Griffin, Delta Burke and Cesar Romero serve as ringmasters, while celebrities. Including
Bronson Plnchot and Marla Gibbs,
perform authentic circus acts. (R)
ga O Moonlighting While David
sits in his prison cell, the gang £(t-, the Blue Moon is celebrating (VTad-
dle’s pregnancy. (R) (Part 2 ol 2) gi.
© Day the Universe Changed "A-
Personal View by James Burke' The Industrial Revolution’s roots' In 18th-century England and;
changes brought about by indus
trialization. g .
© Movie “The Ratings Game” (1984) Danny DeVito, Rhea Perl
man. A street-smart- New Jersey trucking magnate and his girlfriend, a television ratings service employee, use TV executives’ own rules in their plan to become Holly- woo^roducers.10:00 0 O thirtysomething Michael becomes Jealous of Elliot when ah Important client makes it clear that
he prefers working with Eliiot.:(R)
g ■ i© Struggles for Poland Archival
films, not seen since the end of
World War II, chronicle the work
ings of the Polish government-iri-
exile and Poland's army. (Part 5 of
9) g . i
© Gunsmoke
© White Shadow
10:30©Marshall Dillon
11:00 O O O O © © News
© Hogan’s Heroes
© Doctor Who
© Star Trek
© Benny Hill
© INN News
11:30 0 Cheers
O Nightllne g
O M*A*S*H
© © Tonight Show
© Honeymooners
© EastEnders
© Movie “Creator”
© Movie "With This Ring” ' ; 11:35 0 Jeffersons
12:00 O O DiamondsO Morton Downey Jr.O NIghtline g
© Trapper John, M.D.
© Late Show 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let-
terman 2
1:00 O Superior Court
© Late Show
ffl $100,000 Pyramid ' ]
1:10 O O Movie “Once Upon a Spy ’
1:30 O Headline News
© High Rollers
© News
ffl One Day at a Time
ffl Home Shopping Club .
2:00 © Matchmaker
© Julia r
© $100,000 Pyramid
2:30 O O NIghtwatch
© Headline News
© Cisco Kid
© The Judge g
3:00 © Rawhide
© Movie “Ben and Charlie’.’ 4:00 © Beverly Hir.'blllies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction
Wednesday
August 10
EVENING
MONDAY
Monday
August 6
EVENING
6:00 O O O O © News © © Silver Spoons
© MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour • © Diff’rent Strokes
ffl Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g
© © NBC News g
. i © ffl Facts of Life
© Sanford and Son
© Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g
O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g
© Entertainment Tonight
© Gimme a Breakl
© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game
© Sanford and Son
ffl Knight Rider
© Hit Squad
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight
© Win, Lpse or Draw
© Jeffersons g
© North Carolina People © Dating Game
© Cheers
© Private Benjamin
8:00 O O Newhart Dick and Joanna are stunned when Larry and his , brothers announce plans to adopt
a child. (R) gO O Movie "Hollywood Wives” (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Candice Ber- f gen, Steve Forrest. While Glna at- fempts to seduce tier wav into the
leading role in Nell Gray’s film, Elaine finds her plans to revive her
husband's career threatened by in
fidelity and legal problems. (R) g
© © ALF ALF believes that he
scared Willie's uncle to death. (R)
(In Stereo) g
© Movie “ Murder on the Orient
Express” (1974) Albert Finney, In
grid Bergman. Belgian sleuth Her-
cuie Poirot investigates the murder
of an American industrialist aboard a luxurious and famous train.
© Adventure An international team from Australia, England and the United States uses two hot-air
balloons to make the first balloon
voyage along the Nepalese Hima
layas towarcT Mount Everest. (Part
2 of 8) g
ffl Best of Gleason The Nortons
and the Kramdens meet a black
mailer In Madrid; early guest ap
pearances by Robert Wagner and Gregory Hines; Gleason as Fenwick Babbitt and Joe the Barten
der.
ffl Hawaii Five-0
© Movie “ Catlow" (1971) Yui
Brynner, Richard Crenna. An out
law planning a Mexican gold heist
tries to steer clear of both his law
man friend and a treacherous
bounty hunter.8:30 O O The Cavanaughs Series return. Pop and his brother resume
their lifelong feud as they recall
their boyhood rivalry over a young
woman. Guest stars Art Carney.
(R) _
'© © Hogan Family (In Stereo) g
9:00 0 O Memories Then & NowHost John -flitter and a cast of
stars take an upbeat look at the
special people and memorable ev
ents, past and present that have influenced our lives.
© © Movie “ Blood Vows: The
Story of a Mafia Wife” (1987) Melissa Gilbert, Joe Penny. A fashion designer's marriage tal<es an usu- sual turn when she discovers that
her lawyer husband is also a mem
ber of an underworld family. (R) (In
Stereo) g ,, ^© American Masters Andre Kertesz of the Cities" A profile of photographer Andre Kertesz, lo-
cuslng on how New York City, Bu
dapest and Paris influenced his
© M ovie "Creator” (1985) I’eter
O’Toole, Mariel Hemingway. With
the help of a free-spirited young
woman, a brilliant but daft scientist
tries to re-create his long-dead wile from cells he's preserved for
10:00 0 *'id i Magnum, P.l. The dim- witted fiancee ol a client insists on
helping Magnum solve his latest
©^^ P?O.V. A 1985 Oscar-
nominated documentary chroni
cling how weekly demonstrations
by Argentinian mothers eventually
led to the toppling of the dictator
ship. g
© Gunsmoke
ffl White Shadow
10:30 © Marshall Dillon
11:000 O O O © ES News © Hogan's Heroes
© Doctor Who
ffl Star Trek
© Benny Hillffl INN News ‘
11:30 0 Cheers
O NIghtline g
O M‘A*S*H © © Tonight Show
© Honeymooners
© EastEnde’s
© Movie "Underground Aces’
ffl Movie “■'■lie Brotherhood”
11:35 0 Jeffersons g
12:00 0 Hunter O M‘A*S‘H
O NIghtline g
© Trapper John, M.D.
ffl Late Show 12:05 0 Hunter12-30 O Discover with Robert Vaughn O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let-
terman
1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show ffl $100,000 Pyramid
1:10 O Movie “ Copacabana”
1:15 O Movie "Copacabana”
1:30 O Headline News
© High Rollers
© News© One Day at a Time
ffl Home Shopping Club
2:00 © Matchmaker
© Julia© $100,000 Pyramid
2:30 O O NIghtwatch © Headline News
© Cisco Kid
© The Judge g
3:00 © Rawhide© Movie "The Jungle Book
4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction
6:00 O O O O © News © © Sliver Spoons
© MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
© Diff’rent Strokes
ffl Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g
© © NBC News g
© ffl Facts of Life
ffl Sanford and Son
© Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
© Entertainment Tonight
© Gimme a Breakl © Nightly Business Report
© Newlywed Game
© Sanford and Son
© Knight Rider © Hit Squad .
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons g
© Innovation g
© Dating Game © Major League Baseball; Los
Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati
Redsffl Private Benjamin 8:00 O Jake and the Fatman Jake uncovers evidence that the son of McCabe's old friend is a dishonest
policeman. (R) g
O Magnum, P.l.O O Growing Pains g
© © J.J. Starbuck E.L. "Ten-
speed" Turner and J.J. track down
the killer ol a special friend. (R) (in
Stereo) . .© Best of Gleason The Nortons
and the Kramdens meet a black
mailer in Madrid; early guest appearances by Robert Wagner and Gregory Hines; Gleason as Fenwick Babbitt and Joe the Barten
der.
© 16 Days of Glory g
© Auto Racing; Showdown in the
Desertffl Movie “American Justice”
(1986) Wllford Brimiey, Jameson Parker. A former police officer seeks retribution when he uncovers the gruesome handiwork of corrupt border guards who are ex
ploiting Mexican emigrants as
prostitutes and slaves.
8:30 O O Head ol the Class g
© Major League Baseball; Baltimore Orioles at Kansas City Roy
als9:00 O O WIseguy Sonny s upcoming
marriage lo a gangster's daughter
could Ignite a bloody gang war. (R)
(Part 1 of 2)13 O Hooperman A wino, a gay
yuppie, a teen-age runaway and a lady wrestler are among the characters who show up at the station
on Christmas Eve. (R) (In Stereo) g
© © Funny People (In Stereo)
© Summer Night Music
9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Story Slap is
overjoyed to be taking Judy to her
high-school reunion until he learns
her true love is there. (R) (in
Stereo) g10:00 O O Wiseguy An angered Sonny Steelgrave accuses vinnie ol be
traying him to his rival. (R) (Part 2
of 2)O O Spenser: For Hirs (in
Stereo)g ;: > ' ;
© © St. Elsewhere Craig tries to recapture his . youth while FIscufe
deals with turning 30. (R) g .‘{ i
© Black Sheep Squadron . ; | © Alive From Dll Center. Five works from the British avant-garde video magazine "Alter lmage,'i including Angela Conway’s dance piece ^The Shivering Man,"-staf- ring punk choreographer Michael
Clark. (In Stereo) g ■ '. •",
ffl White Shadow 10:30© Greats of the Game
11:00 0 O O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes .© Doctor Who ffl Star Trek ffl INN News 11:30 0 Cheers
O NIghtline g
OM*A*S*H © © Tonight Show
© Honeymooners
© EastEnders
© Movie “The Ratings Game'll.-
© Movie “Mary Jane Harpw Cried Last Night”
11:350 Jeffersons g 12:00 O Diamonds .O Morton Downey Jr. ~- O NIghtline g
© Trapper John, M.D.
© Late Show
12:05 O Diamonds ,
12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael ./> © © Late Night With David Let- terman
1:00 O Superior Court
© Late Show
© $100,000 Pyramid j1:10 O Movie "Survivor”
1:15 O Movie "Survivor”
1:30 O Headline News
© High Rollers © News© One Day at a Time
ffl Home Shopping Club
2:00 © Matchmaker
© Julia
© $100,000 Pyramid
2:30 O O NIghtwatch © Headline News
© Cisco Kid
© The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide
© Movie "My Dear Secretary” 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction
Melissa Q ilbert
"B lood Vowsj The Story
o fa N a fia W lfe "
Aug. 1 - NBC
8C-DAV1E COUNTY EN’I’RRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
'c;
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1858 1988
M.KMIKhini:rm.I)ikhii)Rs
130 years of service
<1 Locations Middlobtook Dr. S. Mnin SI. iCIommons WinslonSalom Roynolda Hd. S. Mam SI.Wlnslori'Salem ’ LexinglonDavio Phono No. 99B-3‘I2B
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
Oitcn Tucs.-l'VI. 3-10
Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9
Closed nil Mnndnys
Highway 70, Barber
278-2226 278-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Better"
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
J o h n N . M c D a n ie l
& S o n s
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvflle
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
P h o n e 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
P h o n e 634-2167
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service'Services For Over 28 Years'
Locally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
'Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksvllle 634-5600
Complements of
D e p a r tm e n t S to re
North Main Street
Mocksvllle’
SINCE
3hait a 3iu t$tou'-i
. 962 Yadklnville Road
Mocksvllle
634-6115
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 634-2128
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 634-2126
POWERLESS ON
THE BATTLEFIELD!!
A TRADITIONAL CUSTOM,IN EARLV BIBLICAL TIMES,WHICH VAS A CRUEL BUT EFFECTIVE METWOD BV WHICM WARRIORS WERE MADE
POWERLESS...WAS TVie CUTTING OFF OP BOTH A MAN'S 1WUMB5 AND
LARGE TOES! ACTUALS TWIS WAS LOOKED UPON AS HUiV\ANE TREAT
MENT RATHER -WAN AN OUT-AND- OUT KILLING. THE SUBJECTS LIFE WAS SPARED BUT HAVING LOST HIS THUMBS, HE COULD NOT HAND
LE WEAPONS, AND LOSING HIS LARGE TOES MEANT HE COULD NOT WALK LET ALONE RUN ON
THE BATTLEFIELD, PR0PER1>/. A MENTION 13 MADE OF THIS IN JUDGES 1:4-7. ADONIBEZEK, A
CRUEL AND SUSPICIOUS KINS OF BEZEK, WAS GIVEN SUCH PUNISHMENT BV THE WARRIORS OF THE
TRIBE OF JUDAH, ODDW THIS KINS SAW THE "POETIC JUSTICE''
IN THIS ACT BECAUSE HE'D GIVEN THE SAME TREAFMENTTD SEVENTY
OTHER KINGS WHOM HE HAD CONQUERED, THIS HE REGARDED AS A
DIVINE REQUITAL, VISITED ON HIM
BV GOD, FOR THE SIMILAR CRUELTIES PERPETRATED BV HIM.
SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.
AStEMBLY OF aODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North MocksvJIIo, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road North ol Mocksvllle Jerry Clonlger, Jr. pastorSunday School 10:00 o.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North al MO Rev. Glenn Sotlors, 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 OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hv^. 001 Phil Kilchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CHURCH FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Calahain 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, MocksvllleJim Gryder, pastorSunday Scf)Ool 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/lce 11:00 a.m,Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00p.i^i.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapln Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoodSunday 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 Hlqhway 801 of! Hv/y. 64 EATorrs BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rood Rev. David GitbroathSunday School 10:00 a.m.WorsWp 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, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street
9:«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. Alien Sunday School Worship Service
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYates Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 156 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.
UAuiialoSSRMDS BAPTISTCHufiSi Kenneth Hydo, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road olf Hv/y. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St., Mocksvillo 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 CHURCHHwy. 158 East TRWITY r‘ —
Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksvllle Sunday School Worship Service
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m.
. Evening Worship Wednesday Servi..GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Worship .7:00 p.m.
r B^PTlST CHURCHR(. 4, Mocksvllle Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, MocksvilleRev. Charles Hensley, pastorSunday 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 CHURCHMidway St., CooleemeeShelby Harbour, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.( Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.
CHUR’b°H°Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOLICST, FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMEf?T'^GROVE CHURCH OF GOD^ Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijarnos, pastorSabbath 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 CHbflCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. nosonlhai, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Mlddlebiook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.ST. CLEMMENrS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlemook Cuive. Clemmons Reb. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m.tNTERDENOMINATIONAL mocksville INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastorSunday School 9^45 a.m.
M pW " 6;§8p.S:Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m,
' INTERFAITH/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGory Gllreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.
METH0M8TA,M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road of! Hwy. 150 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5lh SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Si*nday School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, 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, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UrilTED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & Sth SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshin 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, pasioiRt. 6, Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9 30 a rn.Worship Service 11:00 a m,MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3id SundaySunday School 10 00 a.mWorship Service 1f:00ain4th SundaySunday Sctiool ttOOarnWoiship Son/ice 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School Worship Sovice
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OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sth SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 Easi, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pfiftor 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 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd. & Sth SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m,ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermil Shoal, pastor
PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEwfeE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemee Kenneth E, Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main SI. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St..»van W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday
WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
MOCKSVIul fim&YAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksvillo Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Mooting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a mWorship Service 11:00 a mEvonino Service 6:00 p.n)Evangelistic 7:00 p.mWednesday Service 7:30 p.m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSur»day School 10 00 a mWoiship Service 11:00amCvanguliMic 7:00 p mWodnt'sday Family Night 7:00 p in
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 634-5969
When you're hi;ngry for a relaxing meal.
Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• 1»M WMiern Stew. M^n 'n' Pop's irv.
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
P h o n e 634-5148
Compliments of
D A V IE C O U N T Y
F A R M B U R E A U
977 Yadkinville Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B
P h o n e 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
In the'Hillsdale Community ,;
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27(W6
P h o n e 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 &
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FREE Estimates & Emergency Service
284-2721 Phione 284-2232
H O R N S ’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs.7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Sgus. Links, FfBsh Home Fries,
Chilled Orange Juk» $2'M
634-3750
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pTAL[aSTI[[J X
Steel Fabricating
122 Wiliiesboro St.
Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702S
634-2379
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m,
Monday thru Saturday WDSL
o b i t u a r i e s
IMVIE COUNTY liNl’URPRISE KIDCORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988--.9C
il
Edward Allison
Mr. Edwanl Allison, 73, of
Route 7, Mocksvlllc, died Friday,
July 29, in the VA Hospital in
Salisbury after a short illness.
Funeral .services were held Tues
day, Aug. 2, at 11:00 a.nt. in the
Chapel of Morrison-Studevent
Funeral Home. Rev. Ivan W.
Lowery officiated, and burial
followed in the VA National
Cemetery in Salisbury with rites by
the Color Guards.
Born March 23, 1915, in Davie
County to tlie late Robert and Fan
nie Rhynehardt Allison, he was a
veteran of WWll and a retired
eniployee of Baker Furniture Com
pany. He was a mcniber of AME
Zion Church.
, His wife, Sarah Wilson Allison,
died in 1985.
; Survivors include three brothers,
Pink and Luther Allison, both of
Mocksville, and Leon Allison of
the VA Medical Center, Salisbury;
and a foster child, Elmer VanEaton
of the home.
Nell Robertson Baldrige
WINSTON-SALEM - Nell
Robertson Baldrige, 72, of 1137
Martin St., died Monday, Aug. I,
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were schedul
ed for Wednesday at Hayworth-
Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the
Rev. David Merritt. Burial was to
follow in the Hope Moravian
Church cemetery.
Born Feb. 13, 1916, in Davie
County, Mrs. Baldrige was a
; duaghter of Walter L. and Nettle
; Russell Robertson Sr. She spent
; most of her life in Forsyth County
; and worked for R.J. Reynolds
; Tobacco Co. for a number of
; years, retiring in 1971.
; ; Mrs. Baldrige was a member of
; Hope Moravian Church, where she
; served as dinner for a number of
j years and was a member of the Ella
' Mae Johnson Sunday School class,
j Her husband, Byron Baldrige,
■; died in 1974.
I ; Survivors include three brothers,
Roy L. Robertson and G. Hobert
Robertson, both of Winston-Salem,
atid Walter L. Robertson Jr. of
Charlotte; a sister, Edna G.
i Williams of Winston-Salem; and
1 several nieces and nephews.
' '. Memorials may be made to
* Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth
^ County, 1100 S. Stratford Road,
; Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103.
i Timothy ‘Tim’ R. Chandler
i ’ HAMPTONVILLE - Mr.
Timothy “Tim” Randle Chandler,
' 29, of Hamptonville, died Satur-
day, July 30, as a result of a
drowning accident,
i : Funeral services were held Tues-
day, Aug. 2, at 2:30 p.m. at
1 Asbury United Methodist Church
2 b'y the Rev. Junior Royall and the
- Rev. Terry Leonard. Burial
1 followed in the church cemetery.
; “ Bom in Yadkin County Dee. 30,
" 1958, to James and Avon Hudson
" Chandler, he was an employee of
' Landmark Construction Co. of
y Winston-Salem.
j ' Surviving are his parents, Hamp-
tpnvllle; two daughters, Leslie Ann
> Clrandler and Stephany Miranda
7' Chandler, both of Rt. 5,
I; Mocksville; his grandmother, Mrs.
I; Ester Chandler, Yadkinville;
7: nieces and nephews, Trish and
; Jimmy Hoots Jr., Allison Chandler
2 and Mandie Walker;
: : Three sisters, Mrs. Pamela
: Hoots, Yadkinville, Mrs. Beverly
; Bryant, Hamptonville and Miss
i Vicky D. Chandler, of the home;
:: and one brother, Mitchell J.
i Chandler, Hamptonville.
i i Mr. Chandler was preceded in
i death by three grandparents,
i Gurney Chandler, and Addis and
5 Vera Hudson.
iVleadie H. Danner
I Mrs, Meadie Hunter Danner,
9'6, of Route 6, Mocksville, died
Monday, Aug. 1, at Davie Coun-
' ty Hospital.
’ Funeral services were schedul-
^ for Wednesday, Aug. 3, in
Raton’s Funeral Chapel at 2:00
p.m, to be conducted by Rev. Chip
^ebb. Burial was to be in Union
CJhapel United Methodist Church
Cemetery,
:Born May 22, 1892, jn Davie
County to tJje late Charlie Ander-
spij and Sally Stonestreet Hunter,
she was a homemaker and a
member of Union Chapel United
Methodist Church.
Her luisbiuul, Jonah Danner,
proccdal her in dcalh Dec. 4.
1971.
Survivors include: three
diiughler.s, Mrs. Roland Sherrill of
Kannapolis, Mrs. McCall Gentry
of State Road, and Mrs. Clarence
Hudson of Yadkinville; one .son,
Vestal Danner of Mocksville; one
sister, Mrs. Pauline Padgett of
Olin; four grandchildren; and
several great- and great-great-
grandchildren.
Charles E. Dillard
SALISBURY - Charles
Everette Dillard, 35, of Williams
Trailer Park, died Wedne.sday, Ju
ly 27, at Rowan Memorial Hospital
as the result of injuries sustained
when he was struck by an automo
bile on Long Ferry Road.
Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Born Aug. 17, 1952, in
Mocksville, he was a son of Mary
Goins Dillard of Salisbury and the
late Knox Dillard. A graduate of
Salisbury High School, he was
employed by Carolina Color Corp.
He was formerly employed by the
VA Medical Center and Indepen
dent Linen and was a U.S. Army
veteran and a member of the Ar
my Reserves.
Survivors, in addition to his
mother, include his wife, Judy
Hairston Dillard; a son, Charles E.
Dillard Jr. of the home; two
daughters, Rochelle Dillard of
Mocksville and Claytonia Dillard
of the home;
Five sisters, Shirley Shaw of
Fairfield Housing Development,
Barbara J. Dalton and Kathy
Dillard, both of Winston-Salem,
and Connie and Cynthia Dillard,
both of Salisbury; four brothers,
David Goins of East Spencer,
Kevin Holman and Lester and Eric
Jody Dillard, all of Salisbury.
Michael Thomas Dowell
W OODLEAF ~ Michael
Thomas Dowell, infant son of
David Thomas and Sabrina
Hudspeth Dowell of Route I , died
at birth on July 26, 1988, at Rowan
Memorial Hospital.
A graveside service was held
Friday, July 29, at Brookhill ‘
Memorial Gardens, conducted by
Dr. David Henry, pastor of Unity
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors, in addition to his
parents, include a maternal grand
father, Bernie Hudspeth of
Rockwell; paternal grandfather,
Walter David Dowell of Willow
Springs; and paternal grandmother,
Sandra Mowery and paternal step-
grandfather, Fred L. Mowery Jr.,
both of Salisbury.
Charles William East
Mr. Charles William East, 70,
Route 5, Shallowford Road,
Mocksville, was dead on arrival at
Hoots Memorial Hospital Wednes
day morning, July 27.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, July 29, at Hayworth-Miller
Silas Creek Chapel. Burial follow
ed in Grapevine Baptist Church
cemetery with military honors by
district 11 memorial honor guard,
N.C. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He was born March 14, 1918,
in Patrick County, Va., to Silvester
M. and M.A. Overby East. He had
spent nio.st of his life in Forsyth
County and had lived in Davie
County for the past five years. Mr.
East was employed by Pony Ex
press Courier and was a member
of VFW at Clemmons.
Surviving are his wife, Frances
Easier East of the home; one step
son, Robert Phibbs, King; one
stepdaughter, Mrs, Lynda Nor
man, Clemmons; one sister, Mrs.
Virginia Fulp, Stanleyville; one
brother, Irvin Ea,st, Win.ston-Salem
and several nieces and nephews.
Wallace M . Green
Mr. Wallace Monroe Green, 75,
of Route 1, Greenhill Road,
Mocksville, died Friday, July 29,
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Saleni. He had been in
declining health for several years
and seriously ill for two weeks.
The funeral was held Sunday,
July 31, at Eatoii’s Funeral Chapel,
conducted by President LaVern
Mechani and Bishop Phillip Loyd.
Burial followed in Salem United
Methodist Church cemetery.
Born March 6, 1913, in Davie
County, a son of the late John
William and Fannie Jones Green,
he was a retired farmer. He was a
veteran of the U.S. Army and a
member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Litter Day Saints.
Mis wife, L<iis Smoot Green,
preceded him in death March 1,
1988.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Joyce Foster of Route I,
Cleveland, and Ms. Linila Jones of
Route I, Mocksville; two sons,
Johnny and David Green, both of
Route 1, Mocksville; 13 grand
children; one great-grandchild; and
one brother. T.R. Green of Alber
ta, Canada. Also, several nieces
and nephews.
Memorials may be made to
Cemetery Fund of Salem United
Methodist Church, c/o Steve
Hepler, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C.
27028 or Arthritis Foundation,
3115 Gue.ss Road, Durham, N.C.
27700.
Stella S. Hefner
SALISBURY - Stella Stewart
Hefner, 82, of 317 S. Lee St., died
at 11:10 a.m. Tuesday, July 26, at
Rowan Memorial Hospital after
being in declining health for the
past I '/2 ycjirs.
The funeral was held Thursday,
July 28, in the James C. Lyerly
Funeral Chapel, conducted by Dr.
Wayne A. Beatty, pastor of
Coburn Memorial United
Methodist Church. Burial follow
ed in Forest Hills Memorial Park
in Lexington.
Born July 4, 1906, in Davie
County, she was a daughter of the
late Ellis and Daisy Ballard
Stewart. Educated in the Davie
County schools, she was a
homemaker and a United
Methodist.
Her husband, Roy H. Hefner,
preceded her in death and two
sons, Carl E. Hefner, died in
February 1983 and James R.
Hefner, died in January.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Bruce (Juanita) Lanier of East
Innes St., Salisbury; a sister, Lillie
Fincher of Raleigh; and six
grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the
Memorial Fund of Coburn Memor
ial United Methodist Church, 901
S. Church St., Salisbury.
Blanche H. Honeycutt
Mrs. Blanche Hammer
Honeycutt, 84, formerly of
Statesville Road, Mocksville, died
Friday, July 29, at the Danby
Home in Winston-Salem, where
she had been a resident since 1986.
The funeral was held at 4 p.m.
Sunday, July 31, at Eaton’s
Funeral Chapel, officiated by the
Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial followed
in Rose Cemetery.
Born in Alexander County
March 19, 1904, to the late George
Milton and Martha Lowranee
Hammer, she was office manager
for Central Telephone Co. until her
retirement. She was a member of
the Mocksville Golden Age Club
and the Davie County Hospital
Auxiliary. She had been a lifelong
member of the Mocksville Fir.st
Baptist Church.
Her husband, Frank W.
Honeycutt, died in 1970.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Betty Dwiggins of West
Bloomfield, Mich.; a son, Robert
F. Honeycutt of Greenville, S.C.;
three grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Opal Shaw of Winston-Salem; and
one brother, Earl Hammer of
Mocksville.
The family has requested that
memorials be made to the
Mocksville Fir.st Baptist Church,
North Main St., Mocksville, N.C.
27028.
Mrs. Mildred S. Jones
THOMASVILLE - Mrs.
Mildred Slone Jones, 78, of 318
Taylor St., died Thursdiiy, July 28.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, July 30, at First United
Methodist Church by the Rev. Jack
Harris. Burial followed in Holly
Hill Memorial Park.
Born in Davidson County Nov.
27, 1909, she was a retired
employee of Burlington Mills in
Kernersville. She was a member bf
First United Metliodist Church, the
church choir, Grace Ragan Bible
Class where she was a former class
treasurer and the United Methodist
Women, Circle No. 2. In 1927 she
married Howard L. Jones, who
survives of the home.
Surviving in addition to her hus
band are two sons, Leon Jones of
Mocksville and Paul E. Jones of
Kinston; three brothers, Ben Reece
of Durham, David and Daniel
Reece, both of Winston-Saleni; six
grandchildren; and five
great-grandchildren.
Memorials nniy be directed to
the First United Methodist Church
Prsonage Fund, 100 E. Sunri.se
Ave., Thomasville, N.C. 27360.
Hillery Melton Key
Hillery Melton Key, 43, of
Route 5, died Monday, Aug. 1, at
Davie County Hospital.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 p.m. Wedne.sday at Mackie-
Gentry Funeral Home Chapel in
Yadkinville by the Rev. Robert
Young and the Rev. L.D. Hobson.
Burial was to follow in the Court
ney Bapli.st Church cemetery.
Born Jan. 5, 1945, in Winston-
Salem, Key was a son of the late
Ceabern Key and Mary Maggline
Hutchens Key of Courtney. He was
a member of Courtney Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife, Ruby
Carol Matthews Key of the home;
a daughter, Jennifer Key of the
home; a .son, Jeffrey Key of the
home; a sister, Betty Key Reavis
of Route 3, Yadkinville; and a
brother, James Wesley Key of
Durham.
Mary Grubbs Ritchie
CHINA GROVE - Mary
Emiline Grubbs Ritchie, 83,
formerly of Route 3, died Sunday,
July 31, at Rowan Manor Nursing
Home after being in declining
health for six years and seriously
ill for two weeks.
Funeral services were schedul
ed for 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 3,
at the First Biiptist Church of China
Grove with the Rev. Ed Daniel of
ficiating. A graveside service was
to be held at 4:30 p.m. at Eaton’s
Baptist Church cemetery in the
Cana community in Davie County.
Born July 14, 1905, in Davie
County, Mrs. Ritchie was a
daughter of the late D.G. and An
nie Heath Grubbs. She was
educated in the Davie County
Schools and was a member of First
Baptist Church.
Her husband, William M. Rit
chie, died Aug. 2, 1965.
Survivors include two sons,
W.M. Ritchie of Salisbury and
Thomas V. Ritchie of Kannapolis;
four daughters, Ethel Bunn of
Houston, Texas, Sadie McKnight
of Salisbury, Mary Jo Gulledge of
Kannapolis and Peggy Cottingham
of Miramar, Fla; two brothers,
W.M. Grubbs of Doraville, Ga.,
and Dwight Grubbs of Charlotte;
three sisters, Alma Denton of
Newport News, Va., Geneva
Bowles of Concord and Dot Hen
drix of Mocksville; 19 grand
children; and 20
great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to First
Baptist Church of China Grove,
302 W. Patterson St., China
Grove, N.C. 28023.
Lillian Poole Sills
TROY — Lillian Poole Sills, 87,
of Rocky Knoll Apartments, died
Monday, Aug. 1, at Randolph
Hospital in Asheboro after a two-
day, critical illne.ss.
Funeral services were .schedul
ed to be held at 2 p.m. Wednes
day, Aug. 3, at Lanier-Briggs
Funeral Home by the Rev. Elsie
Hardister and the Rev. Vernon
Morton. Burial was to follow in the
Chandler’s Grove Methodist
Church cemetery.
Born March 28, 1901, in Mon
tgomery County, Mrs. Sills was a
daughter of the late Thomas
Franklin and Emma Sills Poole.
She was a member of Chandler’s
Grove Methodist Church.
Her husband, William Grady
Sills, died in 1970.
Survivors include a son, Earl B.
Sills of Salislwry; a daughter, Opal
Hunsucker of Troy; and a sister,
Grace Longsvorth of Advance.
Mary Barger Sowers
ROLLING MEADOWS, ILL.
— Mrs. Mary Barger Sowers, 71,
of 3803 Rywick Court, formerly of
Salisbury and Dayton, Ohio, died
of respiratory failure at 11 a.m.
Monday, July 25, at Northwest
Community Hospital in Arlington
_ Heights, 111. She had been in
declining health for several years.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sowers were held Satinday, July
30, at Organ Lutheran Church,
conducted by the Rev. G. David
Swygert, pastor. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
Born July 7, 1917, in Rowan
County, she was a daughter of the
late Walter Floyd and Lottie
Fesperman Barger. Educated in the
Rowan County schools, she was
employed in Civil Service for 30
years before her retirement.
Her husband. Jack R. Sowers,
preceded her in death.
Survivors include a son, Boyd'R.
Sowers of Dayton, Ohio;- a
daughter, Carole Buckingham'of
Rolling Meadows, III.; three
brothers, Burton Barger,-of
Mocksville, Frank Barger <of
Hickory and Kelly Barger *of
Raleigh; three sisters, Helen Den
nis of China Grove and Grace
Millar and Joan Kluttz, both'of
Salisbury; and four grandchildren.
Memorials may be made jto
Organ Lutheran Church, Route,3,
Box 676, Salisbury, or a charity’of
the donor’s choice.
Church Planning Revival
Several guest speakers will be
featured during revival .services
next week at Cooleemee
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Russell Chrisco, pastor
of Cedar Falls Baptist Church in
Asheboro, will begin the eight-day
revival by speaking at the 11 a.m.
worship service Sunday. The Rev.
Kenneth Pollock, pastor at
Cooleemee Presbyterian, will pre
sent the 7:30 p.m. sennon.
Those .scheduled to speak at the
7:30 p.m. services during the week
are as follows: Monday, the Rev.
Glenn Sellers, pastor of Blaise
Baptist Church in Mocksville:
Tuesday, the Rev. Chrisco again;
Wednesday, the Rev. Elnier
Sellers, former pastor of Jerusalem
Baptist Church; Thursday, Dr.
David Henry, pastor of Unity
Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf;
Friday, the Rev. Kenneth Grul|b,
pastor of Buckhorn Bible Church
in Altoona, Pa.; and Saturday,
Douglas Pollock, deacon at Grace
Presbyterian Church in Deptford,
N.J. I
The Rev. Chuck Buerhaus,
pastor of Harrodsburg Presbytenan
Church in Harrodsburg, Ky., will
conclude the revival with the>l 1
a.m. worship service on Sunday,
Aug. 14.
Homecoming Sunda^
The annual homecoming will be
held at Liberty A.M.E. Zion
Church of Cooleemee Sunday,
Aug. 7.
The 11 a.m. sermon will be by
the pastor, the Rev. Alfred Leak.
Dinner will be served at 1:30.
The afternoon service will be
conducted by the Rev. Melvin Peay
and congregation of the Maineville
A .M .E. Zion Church ib f
Mocksville.
The revival will begin on Mon
day, Aug. 8, at 7:30 p.m. with the
Rev. Albert Green, pastor of New
Bethel Baptist Church as evangelist
throughout the week until Fridj^.
Various churches will be win
charge of prayer service each
night. I-
July Rainfall: 3.4 Inchesi
Farmers got some relief from the
dry weather last month when 3.48
inches of rain fell on Davie
County.
Most of the rainfall was accom
panied by thunderstorms, although
no serious damage was reported.
July’s rainfall was .82 inch more
than the 2.66 inches recorded dur
ing July 1987 and brings thi'total
rainfall so far this year to 19.24 in
ches, according to Mocksville
weather watcher Katherine
••• ■ nMeroney.
The 1988 rainfall is, still cc^-
siderably below the 27.33: incKbs
of rain reported in'Davie during the
first seven months of l^t year. Tliis
year’s total, however, is vablmt
eight inches more than was rKoixl-
ed during Janurary through J[uly;of
1986, when the worst drpughtlSn
a century ruined crops and driikl;
pastures, forcing farmers to sell
cattle at a loss.
I}i
You’re Always Welcome At
CLEMMONS
„ PRESBYTERIANI
^ CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30
Worship 10:30 am.
Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. nedtor/
Hwv 158 West Clemmons 766-4631
130 Years of Service
NATIONAL SELECTED_MORTICIANS
4 I.OCATIONS
722-6101
120
Soutli Main Stiv-cl
■ 722-6106
2951 Rcynolda Road
MEMBER BY INVITATION
CREMATORY SERVICE
Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715
SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
766-4717
Middlebrook Privji
Clenunons
246-2366 '
405 S. Main Suee(
Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington
lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988 r.. •
14 Davie Students Attend Ennchment Program At Catawba
SALISBURY - Enrichmenl.
Thill’s wlial 126 sixlh gniclc
students, including 14 IVoni Diivie
County, found nl Caliiwbii College
this week.
All aciidcmically gil'icd, these
students from 11 school systems in
the Southern Piedmont Bduciitional
Consortium were selected to attend
Catawba’s summer program, now
in its sixth year.
A sccond group will arrive July
31 for similar instruction in com
puter science, science, economics,
math, leadership training and art,
music or creative drama,
Dr. Shirley Ritchie, associate
professor of education at Catawba
and the director of the SPEC pro
gram, says the experience fosters
cooperation, not competition.
“ The whole is greater tlian the sum
of its parts,” she says. “ When the
group gets together, something
great happens.”
The students agree. They talk en
thusiastically about their economics
class, where they learned to
manage botli personal and business
budgets. Erin Vernon of Wades-
boro became an architect for a day,
paying taxes and car insurance and
groecry bills with her salary.
She and her classmates got a
taste of real life when they were
charged with the responsibility of
managing an imaginary hot dog
stand. They figured profits after
buying supplies and paying the
myriad bills associated with runn
ing a business.
The sixth graders’ science class
took them to the top of Shuford
Science Building, where they drop
ped eggs encased in elaborate con
traptions they fashioned from as
many as 50 straws and a tangle of
masking tape. Erin reports that on
ly one egg of the 126 dropped sur
vived the 3 '/2-story fall.
; Instructor David Barlow said die
purpose behind the experiment was
to give the students experience in
engineering a device that is flexi
ble; yet rigid enough to protect the
egg on impact. The students learn
ed ; that geometric shapes, par
ticularly triangles, worked best.
• -Xhe students also discovered the
joys — and occasional frustrations
of making a sculpture in art
cjass. They molded papier-mache
masks, using their own faces as the
forms. The decorative masks took
on personalities of their own. Some
became devils with horns. Others
became clowns with fat, round
noses or rabbits with the requisite
Homemakers
Achievement
Program Set
the Cana Extension
Homemakers Club met July 28 at
.1- p;m. in the Cana club building
for a work day and to, fill out pro
gram of work reports.
; • The meeting was called to order
by the president, Ruby Leagans,
who conducted the devotional
period, lising an article titled
“Remember Me?” It was written
as If the Star Spangled Banner were
. alive, and on parade, reporting
how our flag is being received, in
true patriotic fashion, or indif
ference. Old Glory asked
“Remember Me?”
The pledge of allegiance was
given to the flag, Roll Call was
answered with one line from the
club collect. Minutes from the June
meeting were read and approved
and the treasurer’s report was
given.
Three members from Cana Club
attended the National Homemaker
rheeting in Charlotte. Ruby
Leagans, Ruth Essie and Ivey Nell
Boger each gave a report on the
meeting.
The committee on fans and light
fixtures were Instructed to continue
its project,
The Cana Homemakers learned
that two teenagers from the Cana
community, 4-Hers Edwina and
Brent Boger, daughter and son of
Edwin and Ivey Nell Boger, won
in their demonstration in 4-H com
petition. They are in the Clarksville
4-H Club.
. Plans are being made for
Achievement Night in November,
Members were dismissed after
■repeating the club collect and
'refreshments were served.
long cars or ducks with large, flat
bills.
Erin Norris of Sali.sbury dis
covered that a papier-mache
elephant’s tnink requires a piccc of
paper towcll to hold it up proper
ly until it dries. “ 1 ho|x; it will dry
like that," she said, a little
skeptical.
Courtney Brown of Faith expert
ly negotiated a minor hurdle when
her mask’s long, poiiiled nose lell
off. “ I had 10 paste it back on,”
she said, surveying her work. “ It’s
supposed to be a witch.”
Leah Burris of Cabarrus Coun
ty fashioned credible whiskers for
her cat mask, and Clay Cathey of
Union County sculpted the Creen
Goblin with pointed ears and a
Pinocchio-likc nose.
The students tackled the project
with zeal. “ Most of the schools
have limited opportunities for art,”
says instructor Rosemary Johnson.
“ This program allows them to
have an in-depth experience.”
Owen Roberts of Concord
reports that he learned a great deal
about sculpting from the project.
Not only that, says Paul Eudy of
the Concord area, “ It’s also a lot
of fun.”
Students participating in SPEC
program includc:
Mary Rebccca Essie, daughter of
Janies E. Essie Jr., Mocksville;
Micheal J. Ferree, son of Robert
and Jane Ferree. Mocksville;
Abigail Eliziibeth Ijanies, daughter
of William G. and Gail Ijames,
Mocksville; Felicia Nicole Miller,
daughter of Sharon C. Stroud,
Mocksville; Heather N. Neal,
daughter of David and Vickie
Neal, Mocksville; Jeffrey Todd
Rennix, son of John and Patricia
Rcnnix, Mocksville.
KeAnne Tomlinson, daughter of
Chuck and Kathy Tomlinson,
Mocksville; Stephanie Andenson,
daughter of Mimi Price, Clem
mons; Eleanor Bailey, daughter o f.
Fred and Marion Dailey, Advancfe;* 1
Leslie Alli.son Bowden, daughter
of Gary Bowden and Kathy Needs,
Advance; Gail Davis, daughter of ^
Ralph and Suzi Davis. Advance;-.
William Franklin Smith, .son of
Harold Franklin Smith,
Mocksville; Carrie Williams,
daughter of Robert T. and Janice
E. Williams, Bermuda Run; Man-
da Whicker, daughter of Michael
and Vickie Whicker, Mocksville. ■
COM E TO LOW ES FOODS NO W FOR THEBEST WEEKLY VALUES IN TOWN!
HURRY...SALE ENDS TUESDAY, AUGUST 9
U.S.D.A. Choice__________________________________________ '
B o n e l e s s C h u c k S t e a k
O N L Y
CJjQ
Assorted Varieties
2 L i t e r C o k e P r o d u c t s
ONLY
1/2 Gallon Assorted Varieties
Sealtest
VanillaIce Cream
S e a i t e s t i c e C r e a m
ONLY
LiMni
v>:
Meat Values I Grocery Values | Produce Values | D e ii/B a k e r y v a lu e s
USIDA Choice Full Cut
R o u n d S t e a k . .ib. 1 " 9 9
.89
.59
12 Oz. Champion
S lic e d B acon..P K £
Gold Liial 10 Lb. Oag Chlckon
L e g Q u a r te r s • Lb.
12 Oz. Champion
F r a n k s ..................pxg..89
32 Oz, Smucker's Grape Jam Or ^ gk
G r a p e J e l l y ............ -5151
6.5 Oz. Regular Or Ridgjos
W is e C h i p s ............
Duncan Hinos 16.5 O;. Yellow. Whiio, Dovils Food. Lonton, Duttur Fudgo. Golden, Strawberry, Or Pmuoppiu
C a k e M ix e s ............. . 0 9
16 Oz. Creamy Sjpotman
Peanut Butter.............
Premium Michigan
B lu e b e r r ie s ...P in t
Jell Fresh Bucket Golden Fried.97 8 P c . C h ic k e n ....'
I^oftd Carolina Grown Sweet M f $« •
Y e llo w C o r n ..........«*■
Small Fancy M f $i<|
C u c u m b e r s ............^
.19
Ooli Frosh Thin Crust Hamburgor, Sausage, Or Popporoni
Red, Ripe Cut
W a t e r m e lo n ...tb.
1 2 " P iz z a s .. . .
FuiQB Iced Chocolate Cako Or Yolim Cake, While ked Chocolau Ot Yellow Cake, Choc. Iced Choc. Cake Ot _ _Yellow Coke, OtCoconul JM
8 ", 2 L a y e r C a k e .* l‘B % l? f
Fodge Iced Chocolale Cake Or Yellow Coke, While Iced ChoodaleOt Yellow Cake. Choc. Iced Choc. Cake Ot __Yellow Cake, Or Cocohul
8", Single Layer Cake
- '.V
This Ad Good Wednesday, August 3, Thru
Tuesday. Aug. 9,1988. Quantity Rights Are
Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food
Stamps And WIC Coupons. None Are S61d To
Dealers.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each Of These Items Is Required To Be Readily Available For Sale in Each Lowes Fc
Store Except As Specifically Noted. If An Advertised Item Is Temporarily Out Ot Stock
Will Offer You The Choice Of A Comparable Item When Available Reflecting Ttie Sa
Savings dr A Raincheck To Purchase The Advertised Item At The Advertised Pnc
Within 30 Days. Quanlity Rights Are Reserved.
DAVIE COUNTY EWERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-lD
f e a t u r e
50 Years In Ministry: Ivan Ijames Honored
By Mike liarnhnrdt
Davie County Enlerprise-Record
CENTER — Ivan Ijamcs bccanic
suspicious wiicn members of Cle
ment Grove Ciuircii of God Body
of Clirist told him lie needed to at
tend a special service July 22.
After all, he usually knows
everything that goes on at the
church. He has served as its pastor
for the past 50 years.
And when he entered the church
there were friends and family
everywhere, from all across Davie
County, from Winston-Salem and
Ra'ndleman, from Nashville, Tenn.
from Texas.
It didn’t take him long to learn
that the service was being held to
honor him and his wife Marjorie
for their service to the church and
community.
Speaker after speaker praised the
couple, who serve the church off
Parker Road. They also brought
gifts.
,“ I consider it an honor to par
ticipate in this service. It’s not often
we get to honor a man like Ivan
Ijames.
“ Your life in our community is
one that exemplifies all the
characteristics that Christ wanted
of his followers. You not only
pr^ched dedication and devotion,
you lived it.
; ‘‘You’ve been a good example
to;' your children, your grand
children, and everyone you’ve
b ^n in contact with.”A J. “Nick"
Mando, mayor of Mocksville.
■ ,“ He has served faithfully, a
: warm and faithful member, very
; cpbperative, a willing spirit.
; >“ Most of all, Ivan has meant to
• 'the ministers who have come and
gone in Davie County, here is a
; true and dear friend.
■ ■ ;-‘‘You’re a true and dear friend.
You’re a true friend and if the
world had more Ivan Ijameses,
I - there would not be war. We would
I I ail live together as heirs to the
; grace of God — as brothers and
• sisters.” The Rev. LelandRichard-
• spn, on behalf of the Davie
yMinisterial Association.
i'^-T hls family has been an exam-
; plfc in our community that is unsur-
■ passed. They show their love and
•'appreciation.
:; Anytime there is a community
- effort, Ivan and those who he in
fluences are always there, are
I; aiways ready to do their part. Ivan
mstills a desire in people to do
good things. Whatever needs do
ing, he was always willing.
!''“ We appreciate you. We love
you. We admire you. You have no
• enemies in this community.’’A'or-
m'an Forrest, on behalf of the
Center Comnmnity Development
Association.
■ ;“ O ur pastor is there for us with
his words and his prayers.”
Q^essa Ijames, on behalf of Cle-
mint Grove Church members.
^“ We love both of you. There’s
been many years you’ve worked
hard, not only here, but down in
Randleman and other places as
well.
.’“ Your love is like the glue that
holds us all together. You’re good
■people, a good man and a good
woman, and a Godly man and a
Godly woman.
••“ And you have the gift of en
couragement. You’re always tell
ing gs things aren’t as bad as they
seem.” Elder Bill Harwell, on
behalf of Randleman church.
'.“ There’s never been a time I
called on them they didn’t respond
in‘a psitive way. I’m glad we have
people such as these in our coun
ty," Karen Smith, Davie Comity
Departmetu of Social Services.
'(“ That name (Ijames) and the
family it is associated with mean
a^reat deal.
>“ The word needs to be taken to
thWe who are not as receptive, and
p ^pje like the Rev. Ijames are
wjllmg to carry out the Lord’s
wpf)c, He offers prisoners
fprgjveness, brotherly Jove and a
for the future."/-. Wayne
ipQfe, superintendent pf Davie
I lias a love for every man
-i ' —----------
— black or wiiitc. He’s willing to
take challenges — to hang in there
— to, go I'orward.
“ We admire a man who has the
capabilities and the desire to go for
ward for Christ.” Dr. Robert
Grant, representing national and
international churches.
“ We had a wonderful family
life. Through the inlluence of niy
grandfather, my father, Ivan and
others — I was shown the road to
his heavenly Father ~ and 1 have
been adopted to his heavenly
Father’s family.
“ Ivan Ijiunes is a man who urges
others to strive to do better in life.
He believes in fairness and justice
for all. He is a friend to num.”
John Lester Ijames, a brother.
“ I ’ve met a lot of friends and
I’ve met a lot of families. None arc
greater than the Ijames family,
“ In times we live now, it is hard
to find a dedicated and honest man.
I admire this preacher for the way
he loves his family.
“ We have before us today the
example of a good man — good to
his family, good to the communi
ty, good to strangers. If you’ve got
the spirit of God, you can’t hate
anybody.
“ He’s not representing Ijames.
He’s representing God. God’s
work is still going on. Fifty years
is a short time when you’re serv
ing God. The steps of Brother
Ijames are ordered by the Lord.”
Dr. W.C. Hay, guest speaker,
pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist
Church.
Ijames’ Reaction
Ijames sat quietly, occasionally
smiling during the speeches.
“ I only hope and pray God can
get the glory out of me,” he said
at the close of the program.
“ Someone said something to me
about retiring and I said I’ve never
seen that in the Bible, I plan to en
dure until the end.”
Ijames was born in Davie Coun
ty to John Alexander Ijames and
Columbia V. Student Ijames. He
married Marjorie Turner in 1932.
They had one son, William
Calvin Ijames; and two adopted
daughters, Alma Christine Ijames
and Minnie Ruth Ijames-Scott.
Ijames’ accomplishments in
clude: president, secretary of Davie
Ministerial Association; chaplain at
Davie Counly Hospital; morning
devotions on WI3SL radio; com
munity coordinator for Yadkin
Valley liconomical District; chair
man of Gocxlwill Club for Better
.lobs Cor Qualilled Citizens of
Davie Counly; county coordinator
for Yokefellow Prison Ministry;
board member of North Carolina
Prison M inistry Association;
m em ber o f Davie County
Transportation Efl'iciency Council;
member of Davie County Public
Library board of trustees; member
of committee I'or emergency care
for children in Yadkin. Davie and
Rowan counties; honored by
governor for service rendered on
the Davie County Community
Resources Council.
Gifts Plenty
Ijamcs received a table full of
gifts, incluiling a trip to Israel from
tlie hea-.lc|uartcrs of tlic Church of
God Body of Christ,
K .A.L, Walker, chaplain of the
N,C, Prison Ministries Associa
tion, read a letter from Gov, Janies
Martin, which read: "It is my great
pleasure to congratulate you on
your 22 years of scrvice in prison
ministries .,. service in communi
ty development, transportation are
worthy contributions to your com
munity and state.”
The governor also appointed
Ijames to the Order of the Long
Leaf Pine, naming him “ am
bassador extraordinnaire” for
North Carolina.
Mayor Mando, representing 8th
District Congressmen Bill Hefner,
presented Ijamcs with an American
Hag which had flown over the na
tion’s capital.Dr. W .C . Hay (left) congratulates Ivan Ijames.
IVIenibers of the Clement Grove choir sing during the special ceremony honoring Elder and M rs. Ivan Ijames.
Jvan and Marjorie Ijames: “Someone said sonietliing to me about retiring, and I sairfI’ve ^/{a,.nhardt
. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTICRFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
County Adds $5,300 To Extension
By Kathy 0. Chafnn
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie commissioners voted
unanimously Monday to acid
$5,300 to tiie county’s agricuitura!
extension budget alter learning that
a position would be cut without it.
“ We were in an immediate
danger of losing an agent posi
tion,” said Ronnie Thompson,
county extension director. “ This
(additional appropriation) puts us
on safe ground for this budget
year.’’
Thompson said state officials in
formed him in April that the Davie
extension service could lose one of
its five agent positions unless com-
niissioners increased substantially
the county’s share of the total
, budget for tlie 1988-89 fiscal year,
which began July I.
' Commissioners, however, dur-
ing a June 13 budget session, opted
to increase the extension service’s
, budget by 10 percent instead of the
15 percent being requested for the
1988-89 Fiscal year. “That’s more
; than most people are getting, ’ ’ said
• Chairman R.C. Smith at the budget
' session.
Vice Chairman Bill Foster ques
tioned then whether the lower ap-
. propriation would mean a cut in
’ programs, but Smith said it would
not. “ You won’t know the dif-
.• ference,” he said.
Commissioners found out since
that the county’s livestock agent
position could be eliminated unless
they came up with more money.
“ And if that wasn’t Hilod, we
could lose our dairy pcnsoii to
Yadkin County," Foster said after
Monday’s meeting. “ When we
found that out, we voted for it.’’
Thompson explained tiiat
Davie’s livestock agent is shared
with Yadkin County in return for
services from the dairy agent
employed by the Yadkin
Agricultural Extension Service.
This means that Davie gets the
benefit of a half-time livestock
agent and a half-time dairy agent.
The livestock agent pcisition was
the one in danger of being
eliminated because it happens to be
vacant at this time. Thompson said
stale officials, when they have had
to eliminate positions in the past,
have chosen positions that were
vacant.
Davie livestock producers and
dairymen were upset by the pro
spect of losing the two half-time
agent positions. Several had
reportedly planned to voice their
concerns at the commission’s Aug.
15 meeting.
County Manager John Barber
said commissioners had received
calls from county residents upset
about the possible cutback in ex
tension services.
The additional $5,300 raises the
county’s appropriation to the ex
tension service to $90,067, Barber
said. This means the county is
picking up about 41.5 percent of
the total budget.
The comity’s appropriation to the
extension scrvice this past year was
about $82,000.
Thompson said state extension
officials have a formula thc> use
to determine how much money is
re(|uested of each county.
“They’re lieing asked to pick up
what is considered their equitable
share." he said.
But tliat share gets bigger every
year, commissioners said al their
budget session.
“ Probably it lias," Thompson
said when asked to respond. “ I
can't go back historywise tliat far.
but 1 would think probably lhal it
has changed over the years."
Thompson said he was very
pleased by the commi.ssioncrs' vole
to appropriate the additional
money. “ We think we have a real
good staffing pattern at this point
in time, and this will enable us to
keep that," he said.
Now that tlie budget matter has
been resolvctl, Thompson said he
will begin immediately to try to
recruit someone for the livestock
position. “ We’ve had trouble gel
ling it filled for one reason or
another," he said.
The five agent positions, in
cluding Thompson, and the two
secretarial positions which com
prise the extension service have re
mained conslani over the past
several years. “ I’ve been here go
ing on 11 ye;u's and that’s what it’s
been," Thompson said. “ I don’t
know how far back that goes.’’
Also at Monday's meeting, coin-
niissioners voted to:
• Appoint Bill Tilley lo replace
Charles Gcxlwin on the Tri-County
Mental Health Board of Directors.
Godwin has nK)veil oul of the
county.
• Voted unanitnously to approve
an agreement with the Mt'cksviiie
Volunleor Fire Deparlment lo pro
vide fire protection outside the
town limits. County Attorney John
Brock said the extern of this
coverage will be determined by
boundary lines being negotiated by
the various departments.
The agreement is necc.s.sary lo
ensure that Mocksvillc firemen are
protected by liability insurance
when fighting fires outside the
town limits. Without the agree
ment, Brock said there is some
question as to whether they would
be covered.
The Mocksvillc fire department
district could be expanded to in
clude some areas outside the town
limits pending boundary negotia
tions. It is also called to assist with
fires in other districts.
• Voted to approve a request by
Mocksvillc Town Manager Terry
Bralley to add Beech Street in the
Woodland housing development to
the state highway system. N.C.
Departmenl of Transportation of
ficials have said that they can do
the necessary work to bring the
street up lo their standards for
$5,000.
3 0 0 C h i l d r e n I n R e a d i n g E v e n t
By Mike Barnhardt
■ Davie County Enterprise-Record ,
More th ^ 300 children took a
'fide on the “ Reading Railroad”
this summer.
, All participated in the Davie
County Public Library summer
reading program.
Librarian Ruth Hoyle told the
board of trustees last week it was
one of the more successful summer
projgrams.
“ I think it was one of the best
summer reading programs as far as
turn out is concerned,” she said.
• “ Everybody was enthusiastic. The
; staff worked extremely hard and
I they need some acknowledgement
of a job well done.”
: ■ The children attended regular
programs in Mocksvilie and in
Cooleemee and special and
- Bookmobile programs at William
R. Davie and Advance.
' ■ Friends of the Libraiy sponsored
a visit by storyteller Sandra Vance
and a program ending ice cream
party.
' Getting children to use the
.- library at a younger age should
’ help reduce the illiteracy rate,
■ Hoyle said. Adults also need to
read more.
; “We need to try to get parents
' and children using the library
■ together,” she said.
;' The library is looking at offer-
; ing more programs for parents ancl
,• children, she said.
‘ lf6well Boone Plaque
. A plaque will be erected in the
history room at the library honor-
; ing Howell Boone, Boone family
' . historian who died recently.
^ It will include the inscription:
', “ In memory of and with grateful
appreciation for Howell Boone —
[■ scholar, historian, genealogist and
'“dedicated volunteer. His en-
thusiasm, geniality, knowledge and
generosity touched us all.”
The plaque is being given by the
'/. library board of trustees, library
' staff, the Davie Historical and
.. Genealogical Society, Friends of
Amy Ijames (left) and Gail Ijames present reading awards to children in the Mocksvillc program.
the Library and county
commissioners.
To Study Possible Growth
Hoyle said the trustees need to
begin .making long-range plans for
library expansion.
The issue will be discussed again
in August, she said. She hopes to
include plans in the annual report
due in by the end of September.
“ We’ll need to look at a building
committee, finding an architect,”
she said.
Board chairman Rob Foster said
a meeting with the county manager
on library expansion was positive.
A need to plan was .stressed, he
said.
Other Busine.ss
• County commissioners ap
proved the $224,049 library budget
as submitted by County Manager
John Barber.
A committee of Hoyle, Doris
Frye, Linda Reeder and a Friend
of the Library member will dccide
on drapes for the main library in
Mocksvilie.
• The board is still looking for
property in Watauga County
donated to the library.
Board member E.C. Tatum
earlier made unsuccessful atlempts
to locate the property.
Hoyle was asked lo check with
the Watauga mapping and register
of deeds offices.
A lot was given each lo the
library and to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home in Greensboro,
and the board is going to check
with the home lo see if they want
to sell the property at the same
time.
• Hoyle read a resolution honor-
Help Make Picnic A Success
1'hesc arc exciting days as we move toward the I08rd An-:
luial Miisonic Picnic which is .sclicdtilecl Ibr Thursday, August
I I. 1988. Wc appreciate all (hat you have done and con
tinue lo do lo niiikc Ihis event sticli a tremendous success.
Wc need to make this the best year ever. You can make
this po.ssible by bringing a wcll-fillcd basket. People from
our area and the surrotinding area, always speak of the abun
dance and the quality ol the food. Please help us lo enlist
others to bring food tliis year.
It will be of great help lo us if you will make a special
ellort lo be situated al your lable no lalcr than 12:00 noon.
This year wc have beautiful gold on blue ribbons for our
basket contributors. It is not possible to pay you for all you
mean to this event, but wc can share this token of.our great
appreciation for all you mean to us.
We are sure lhal you are aware of the worthy cause for
which all this is done. It enables us lo help support the
Ma.sonic Orphanage at Oxford, North Carolina. This ministry
has touched thousands of lives through the years.
If you are unable lo provide a basket of food, a contribu
tion of money will be greatly appreciated. Please join us for
tile fun, food, and fellowship at this, the 108th Masonic
Picnic.
Roy Harris, Tommy Cornatzer, Yoman Smith
Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee
11
.'^1
No Rock Found At Site
Of New Water Plant
By Kathy D. Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Preliminary tests on the site for
Davie County’s new water treat
ment plant show no signs of rock.
“That’s always a good word to
hear,” said Mike Wolfe of W.K.
Dickson, the Charlotte engineering
firm hired to design the plant, at
Monday’s county commission
meeting.
The discovery of rock on the
property off River Road in the
Yadkin Valley community could
increase significantly the projected
cost of the construction, possibly
forcing commissioners to choose a
new site. Bids for improvements to
the Cooleemee water treatment
plant, for example, came in
$200,000 higher than expected
because rock was discovered where
a clear well was to be constructed.
ing trustee, Ivan Ijames, which was
presented at a ceremony last month
lionoring Ijames for serving as a
pastor for 50 years.
“ Mr. Ijames, we’re all proud of
you," Foster .said.
• The board agreed to allow the
Mocksvilie Woman’s Club to hold
a candidate’s forum in the library
in the fall.
• A rotating book collection will
be placed in the Brock Building at
the Davie County Senior Citizens
Center.
“ It’s another outreach service,”
Hoyle said.
• The checkout period for
reserved books was reduced from
3 weeks to one week.
• The library is ordering books
via computer, Hoyle said, and
within two weeks of placing an
order, books are on ihe .shelves.
i 'S p a n i s i i T o B e T a u g h t Y o u n g S t u d e n t s
Davie County kindergarten
students may come home speaking
Spanish this fall.
All students in kindergarten
through grade 2 will be exposed to
Spanish because of new sup
plemental teachers being added this
year, said Elaine Strider, school
curriculum director.
The lower grade students will
receive at least 15 minutes of in
struction three times each week,
she said, They will be taught con
versational Spanish.
That is only part of the cur
riculum expansion planned lor this
fall.
Mrs. Strider said additional state
funding will allow the school
system to hire 14'/2 teachers for ex
tra curriculum instruction. Last
year, only 6'/; teachers were
available.
Among the new positions are:
—Two elementary school art
teachers.
—Two elementary school music
teachers.
—A junior high music teacher.
—A junior high and high school
level theater arts teacher.
—Three elementary physicial
education teachers, enough with
three locally-funded teachers, to
staff one at eacli school.
—Three elementary Spanish
teachers, along with two at the
junior high schools and one at the
high school.
Superintendent William P. Steed
said hiring Spanish teachers is dif
ficult. “Spanish teachers can about
name their place. They are hard to
find,” he said.
He said he hoped to add dance
10 the .school curriculum next year.
He also .said ihe additions will
strengthen the school system's cur
riculum in ways small county
systems arc traditionally weak.
Mrs. Strider said the curriculum
for the new school year will
emphasize the state basic education
program.
She said it would be a "goals and
objectives ralhcr than lexibook
approach.
“ 1 think you’re going to see a lot
of things happening lhal are greal
for the boys and girls."
Commissioners decided at their.
last meeting to rebid the project
without the clear well.
Soil & Materials Inc. of
Charlotte has been retained to con
duct soil borings on the site of the
new plant, which will have a 3
million-gallon-per-day capacity
and be designed so that it could be
easily expanded to meet future
needs. Soil borings at the 39-acre
site began July 28.
Preliminary drilling has in
dicated that water tables are ap
proximately 30 feet below existing
grades, according to Dave Peeler,
president of W.K. Dickson.
Peeler told commissioners that
about 30 percent of the design
layouts for the plant, which will
pump water out of the Big Yadkin
River, have been completed.
Presentation of the preliminary
plans and specifications is schedul
ed for Aug. 31.
Final plans and specifications
should be ready for advertisement
by Oct. 3, Peeler said. Bids for the
work are scheduled to be received
on Nov. 3.
Peeler projected the contract to
be awarded on Dec. 5, with con-
.struction beginning by Jan. 16 of
1989 and ending on July 16 of
1990.
Peeler and Wolfe submitted
preliminary drawings of the pro
posed plant at the meeting. In
designing the building. Peeler said
engineers had tried to blend in a
traditional type construction with
something that could be easily
expanded.
Though tlie roof would have the
appearance of being fiat, Peeler
assured commissioners that it
would be sloped.
Also at the meeting, commis
sioners voted unanimously to apply
for a $500,000 slate grant to build
a water tank to serve the Lee Ap
parel Co. distribution center plann
ed for U.S. 601 south of
Mocksvillc. The 225,000-square-
Ibol facility, scheduled for comple
tion by the fall of 1989, will
employ 250 area residents.
Commissioners agreed lo build
the tank, estimated to cost about
$700,000, during negotiations with
Lee Co. earlier in the year.
On Monday, they approved
unanimously a resolution to apply
for grant money made available
through the N.C. Clean Water
Revolving Loan and Grant Ac? of
1987.
County Manager John Barber
said after the meeting: “I think
we’ve got an excellent chance to
get some money. The question is
how much we will receive.’’ ,
If the grant was received in fUll,
this would bring cost estimates for
the county’s water improvement
project closer to the $6.9 million
amount approved by voters during
a bond issue last fall. '
Commissioners admitted Mon
day that their estimates: on .the'
water project and silmultaneous
building project were over' the
amounts earlier projected, but said
the estimates were about $1.2
million over instead of the; $2:
million reported previously.
Commissioners discussed the
building project. Which includes a ,
new county office , building; and .
courthouse expansion,'briefly at
the 1 '/2-hour meeting. When
Barbei- asked if commissioners
were interested in expanding the
planned, two-level addition to the .
courthouse to three floors, com-’
missioners said there wasn’t
enough money. i
A third floor would raise the pro
jected $960,000 estimate for the
courthouse expansion by about
$108,000.
Also at Monday’s meeting, com
missioners approved a proposal by,
Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout Ltd.,;.I
the Greensboro engineering firm j
which handled the improvements |
to the Cooleemee water treatment
plant, to update the county’s i
“ Master Plan for Water Distribu
tion Improvements” prepared in
1986. As proposed, the updated
master plan would: '
• Determine the trunk water
main improvements needed to
transport water produced by the
new treatment plant.
• Address current pressure-
related problems in the Redland
community and water supply pro- |
blems in the Hillsdale area, *
• Determine optimum site for the
proposed 1 million-gallon-capacity
elevated storage tank. This would
store water pumped from the new
plant. '
• Assess the impact of recent in-1
dustrial expansion by Jockey Inter-1
national off Nolley Road near
Cooleemee and Lee Company and
any other proposed industrial
company.
• Determine any known changes I
in water consumption patterns
since original plan was developed. 1
The firm has proposed updating!
the master plan within 120 days fori
a fee of $6,500, according to a jet-1
ter written to Bruce Pratt, director!
of the county water system,
“ We’ll be giving the (updated)l
plan to W.K. Dickson,” Pratt said,[
“They’ll have to have it.”
In other business, commissioners!
approved a request by developerl
Stacy Cornatzer to take over the|
water system for Fox Run develop
mentoffofU.S. 158andareqiiest|
by developer Gil Davis and
associates to lake over the systen
for the Hidden Creek housing
development off N.C. 801.
*V r^l
Davie Dateline
DAVIE COUNTY ElvrrERPRrSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-30
Public Notices
Extensio|]^_
For more inlbniialion on :iny of
these events or activities, contact
tiie Davie County Agricultural Ex
tension Sen'ice olTicc at 634-6297.
Friday, Aug. 5
Clarksville Extension
Homemakers Club meets at 7:30
p.m. at Eleanor Eaton’s home. Co-
liostess is Teresa Bailey.
Tuesday, Aug. 9
Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club
meets.
East Davie Extension
Homemakers Club outing.
Thursday, Aug. 11
Demonstration lor Northwest
Swine Producers on tnill calibra
tion, feed mixing and substitution
of feed stuffs at 10 a.m. at the
Frank Sprinkle farm in Surry
County. Followed by an afternoon
session at Jerry Foster’s farm in
Davie County at 3 p.m. Call ex
tension offiec at 919-651-7330 if
you plan to attend.
Recreation
The following events are offered
by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea
tion Department. For more infor
mation, call 634-2325.
Thursday, Aug. 4
“In the Good Old Summcr-
time,” a cooperative playground
production sponsored by the
recreation department, baseball
•field at Rich Park, 7:30 p.m.
Public is invited. No charge.
Friday, August 5
' Trip to “Horn in the West” in
Boone, $23 cost (includes ticket, -
' meal at the Daniel Boone Inn and
'transportation). Will leave town
: hall parking lot.
Wednesday, Aug. 10
Cat Fancier’s meeting at 7:30
'p.m. at the recreation department
on Sanford Avenue.
Ongoing
' Recreation swimming for han-
T;dicappcd, Tuesday evenings
‘ through Labor Day, 6-8 p.m.,
' Cooleemee pool. -
, . Basketball officials registra
tion, Recreation League; high
■ school, junior high or JV basket-
. ball officials; Aug. 1-15, $20 fee;
■. Aug. 16-Sept. 15, $40. Call the
recreation department for more
•, information.
Pre-registration for 1988-89
Dance Company; ballet, tap and
’ acrobatics for preschoolers; ballet,
tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton for
' school-age children; $10, first
. class, $5 each additional class. In-
. structor: Emily Robertson,
998-5163.
Religion
Sunday, Aug. 7
. ■ ^Bear Creek Baptist homecom-
. ing on Sunday and revival services
. beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m.
with the Rev. Clive Bell, pastor of
Rock Spring Baptist Church, as
, ■ speaker. The Rev. Dan Hix, pastor
1' ■, of Forbush, will speak Tue.sday
. night, and the Rev. Paul Faircloth
■ of the Yadkin Association Direc-
•, tor of Missions will speak Wedne.s-
. • day night.
Ilomocomin^ at I'ld^ewood
Baptist Church, the Rev. E.M.
■lames will speak. Lunch beginn
ing at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon
singing at 2 p.m. Groups schedul
ed to perform include the Brad
shaw Family and Voices ofPrai.se.
Homi!comin}> at Dulin United
Metlutdist Church with the Rev.
John Miller as guest speaker.
Fellowship meal will follow wor
ship service. Special singing begin
ning at 2 p.m.
Miscellaneo^
Aug. 10-12
North Davie students’
schedules available at school from
8 a.m. until 4 p.m. A fee of $5 per
student will be accepted when
schedules are picked up.
Reunions____
Sunday, Aug. 7
Reynolds reunion, 1 p.m. at
Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. Friends
and relatives invited to comc and
bring a picnic basket.
Kimmer reunion at the civic
center in Fork community instead
of the recreation center. All friends
and relatives invited. Bring picnic
lunch.
Sunday, Aug. 14
Howard reunion. Smith Grove
Ruritan Club, Friends may bring
picnic lunch.
Kiger and Adams reunion at
Oak Grove Methodist Church
fellowship hall at 1 p.m. All
relatives invited. Bring a well-filled
basket,
Senior^itizens
The following events are offered
for senior citizens in Davie Coun
ty in cooperation with the Davie Cour.’.y Senior Center, Brock
Building, Mocksville. All events
are at the center unless otherwise
noted. Call 634-0611,
Thursday, Aug. 4
Senior Center Advisory Board
meeting, noon.
Friday, Aug. 5
Bridge Club meets at 2 p.m.;
Trip to “Horn in the West” at
3:30 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 8
Cooleemee Club meeting at 10
a.m. at Baptist Church; East Davie
Club meeting at 10:30 a.m. at
Bethlehem Church; Bingo at noon.
Tuesday, Aug. 9
Free movie at 10:30 a.m.;Jolly
Sixties meeting at Mocks
Methodist Church at 11 a.m.;
Bridge and card clubs at 12:30
p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 10
Free movie at 10:30 a.m.;
AARP meeting at First Methodist
Church at 10:30 a.m.; New
Generation Club meeting at 11
a.m.
Thursday, Aug. 11
R.S.V.P. sewing at 9 a.m.
Upcoming trips
Aug. 22-24, “ Lost Colony” at
Outer Banks and Duke Gardens;
Sept. 25-Oct. 1, Ozarks-Arkansas.
Call senior center or recreation
department for details.
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Mocksville Showroom
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NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
Before the Cierl<
88-SP-73
In the Matter ol the Foreclosure of Land
Covered by That Certain Deed of Trust
Given by Bennie D. Bogerand Wile, Patty
D. Boger, to Michael J. Partner, Substitute
Trustee for Branch Banking & Trust Com
pany, Dated May 28, 1985, Recorded in
Deed of Trust Book 131 at Page 669,
Davie County Registry
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by Bennie D. Boger and wife, Pat
ty D. Boger, to Michael J. Parker,
Substitute Trustee, dated the 28th day ol
May, 1985, and recorded in Book 131 at
Page 669, in the Olllce of the Register ol
Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby secured and
the said deed ol trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure, and the
holder of the indebtedness thereby
secured having demanded a foreclosure
thereof lor the purpose ol satisfying said
indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court
granting permission for the foreclosure,
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door In
Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon,
on the 12th day of August, 1988, the land
as improved, conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same lying and being In Farm
ington Township, Davie County, North
Carolina, and being more particularly
described as follows:
TRACT I: Ail that certain tract or parcel
of land containing One Hundred Eighty-
Eight (188) acres, more or less, in Farm
ington Township, Davie County, North
Carolina, located Va mile off of U.S.
Highway 158,7 miles North of Mocksville,
North Carolina; bounded on the North by
the lands ol Grady Gough and Jasper
Foster: bounded on the East by the lands
of J.C. Hanes, Wesley Long, Taft Robert
son and Charlie Williams and bounded on
the South by the lands of Lilliard McKiver
and Marvin Smith Estate: txiunded on the
West by the lands of Dr. C.W. Young and
G.L. Boger, said tract of land being more
particularly described according to a cer
tain plat thereof made by S.L. Talbert,
Surveyor, dated December 29,1954, as
follows:
BEGINNING al a stone at the extreme
Southeast cofner of the lands decrlbed
herein, Charlie Williams corner, and runs
North 82 deg. 30 mln. West 7.84 chs. to
a point in old road: thence with old road
South 87 deg. 30 mln. West 1.75 chs;
South 79 deg. West 2.42 chs.; North 67
deg. West 1.95 chs.: North 59 deg. 30
mln. West 2.63chs.: North 47deg. West
5.77 chs.: North 67 deg. West 2.33 chs.:
North 87 deg. West 2.90 chs.: North 89
deg. West 2.69 chs.: North 81 deg. West
2.36 chs.; South 84 deg. West 1.67 chs.;
; North 81 deg. 30 mln. West 2.98 chs.;
North 68 deg. West 2.46 chs.; North 71
deg. West 1.37 chs.; North 48 deg. West
2.57 chs.; North 64 deg. 30 mln. West 2
chs.; North 52 deg. West 1.92 chs.; North
88 deg. West 1.77 chs, to an iron stake
on the bank of Sugar Creek at the edge
of an old Mill pond; thence with the edge
of old Mill pond Nortfi 5 deg. West 2.46
chs.; North 8 deg. West 2 chs.; North 15
deg. East 1.95 chs.; North 1 deg. East .96
chs.; North 2 deg. East 1.37 chs.; North
23 deg. 30 mln. West 1.50 chs.; North 38
deg. West 2 chs.; Norih 35 deg. West
1.83 chs.; North 8 deg. East 1.48 chs.;
North 24 deg. East .70 chs. to an Iron
stake on bank of Sugar Creek: thence
with said creek North 61 deg. East 1.38
chs.; North 35 deg. East 5.13 chs.; North
74 deg. East 1.52 chs.; North 88 deg.
East 2.25 chs.; South 84 deg. East 1.44
chs.; North 74 deg. East 1.60 chs.; North
31 deg. East 1.45 chs.; North 2 deg. East
2.10 chs.; North 52 deg. East 2.41 chs.
to a point on bank of said creek; thence
North 12 deg. East 6.17 chs. to an iron
stake; thence East 7.86 chs. to an iron
stake; thence South 85 deg. East 41.83
chs, to an iron stake, J.C. and Jasper
Foster’s corner; thence South 2 deg.
West 10.70 chs. to an Iron stake, J.C.
Hanes' corner; thence North 88 deg.
West 15.42 chs. to an Iron stake, Wesley
Long's corner; thence South 5 deg. West
15.41 chs. to a dogwood; thence South
8 deg. West 8.04 chs. to an Iron stake;
thence South 7.91 chs. to the BEGINN
ING. See Book 18, page 106, Book 19,
page 577, Book 48, page 511, Davie
County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT
14.77 acres and 6.62 acres as describ
ed in Deed Book 84, page 25 and 1.58
acres as described in Deed Book 83,
page 557, Davie County Registry.
TRACT If: BEGINNING at a cement
marker In the right of way of Interstate 40,
said marker being in the former line of
Leonard L. Browning and wife, runs
thence with said right of way North 46
deg. 23 min. East 185.6 feel to an iron
stake in said right of way, a corner for
Clyde H. Boger and wife; thence with the
Boger line North 89 deg. 52 min. West
133.5 feet to an iron rod, original corner
lor the Browning lands: thence continu
ing with the Boger line South 0 deg. 25
min. West 128,3 feet to the BEGINNING,
containing 8599 square feet, more or less,
as surveyed by J.C. Comer, Davie County
Surveyor, on March 14,1968. II is intend
ed that the above described property is
all of the lands from the original tract of
L.L. Browning and wife remaining on the
North side of inlerstato 40.
TRACT III: BEGINNING al an iron
slake in Rainbow Road, a common cor
ner for this tract, Howard Hanes, Joe
Swicegood and the heirs ol Newman
Golden, runs thence North 56 deg. East
with the line of Joe Swicegood and Old
Salem Road 3.34 chs. to an iron stake,
a corner for Bahnson, Inc. and Nick
Spiiiman Heirs; thence with the line ol
Bahnson, Inc. North 5 deg. East 3.02 chs.
10 an iron stal-.e; Ihence wilh the line of
Albert Howard, North 85 deg. West 4.91
chs. to an iron stake; thence South 25
deg. East 2.80 chs. to an iron stake:
thence South 15 deg. East 3.67 chs. to
the point and place of BEGINNING.
TRACT IV: BEGINNING at an iron rod
in the center of the Old Saiem to
Statesviiie Road, Nick Spiiiman estate
corner in present Benny Boger line and
running thence with Nick Spiiiman estate
line South 13 deg. 30 min. West 40 feet
to an iron pipe; thence South 89 deg. 13
min. West 180.6 feel to an iron pipe in the
Eastern right of way of iine of N.C. Road
1441; thence continuing on the same
bearing 31 feet to the center of said road;
thence North 10 deg. 30 min. East 14.2
feet to a point in the center of N.C. Road
1441 at its point of intersection with the
center of the Old Salem to Statesville
Road; thence North 83 deg. East 220 feet
to the point and place of BEGINNING,
conlaining 0.13 of an acre, more or less.
Relerence: Book 63, page 221.
TRACT V: BEGINNING at an iron
stake, said iron stake being the
Southwest corner of Markiand, Gearren
and Lawrence, said iron stake also being
the Northwestern corner of Nick Spiiiman
(now or lormerty); thence from said point
of beginning, and wilh the Eastern line of
Swicegood (now or formerly), North 6
deg. 58 min. East 217.36 feet to an iron
stake in the Southern line ol Alfred
Howard; thence with Howard's line South
83 deg. 46 min. East 16.84 feet; thence
continuing with Howard's iine North 6
deg. 21 min. 42 sec. East 297.10 feet to
a new iron stake: thence North 78 deg.
0 min. 50 sec. East 209.73 feet to a new iron stake, a corner with the Church pro
perty: Ihence South 18 deg. 51 min. East
201.10 leet to an iron stake in the Nor
thern line of Robert Alien Heirs, another
corner with the Church property: thence
South 77 deg. 55 min. 33 sec. West 154.95 feet to an iron stake; thence South
0 deg. 28 min. West 237.52 feet to an iron
stake in the Northern line of George T.
Williams (now or formerty); thence South
with the Williams' line and falling in with
the Spillman line South 64 deg. 12 min.
West 213.65 feet to an iron stake, the
point and place of BEGINNING, conlain
ing 2.17 acres, more or less, and being
an irregular shaped tract carved from the
Southwest corner of the Markiand, Gear
ren and Lawrence tract. Said description
is in accordance witii the survey made by
Otis A. Jones, RLS, July 31, 1974, and bearing Job Humber M-0090-4. For fur
ther reference see Deed Book 93, page
907, Davie County Registry.
TRACT VI: BEGINNING at a slake in
Sheets' iine and runs South 5 West 4.62
chs. to a stake, Dan Smith's corner;
thence South 87 East 7.60 chs. to a stake
in Smith's line; thence North 4 deg. East
4.62 chs. to a stake in Long iine; thence
North 87 West 7.60 chs. to the BEGINN
ING and containing three and one-half
(3,5) acres, more or less, and being Lot
No. 6 in the division of the Chartes
Williams estate. The same being Lot No.
2 fully described In Deed from George
Williams and wife, to Mrs. Dora Foster
recorded in Book 38, pago 403,
Register's Office of Davie County, N.C.
to which reference is hereby made for a
more particular description.
TRACT VII: BEGINNING at a point, an
iron, the common corner of Leonard L.
Browning, Jr., Venice Livingston and Clin
ton C. Cornatzer, being the Northeast cor
ner of the within tract, runs thence wilh
the said Cornatzer line South 06 deg. 13
min. 50 sec. West 439.62 feet to a point,
an iron, common corner of said Cor
natzer, Iva M. Dorse and Charlie H.
Williams; ihence with the said Williams
iine passing through the common corner
01 said Williams and Bennie Boger and
Clyde Boger North 83 deg. 44 min. 34
sec. West 1139.15 feet to a point, Clyde
Boger's corner; thence with Clyde
Boger's iine North 05 deg. 22 min. 20 sec.
East 397.2 leet to a point, an iron in said
Clyde Boger's line, Leonard L. Browning,
Jr.'s corner; thence wilh the said Brown
ing line South 85 deg. 52 mln. East
1145.88 feet to the BEGINNING, contain
ing 10.971 acres, more or less, as taken
from a plat and survey entilled "Survey
for Bennie Boger" by Grady L. Tutterow,
R.S., dated September 15,1983, to which
survey reference is hereby made for a
more particular description of said land.For back title see deed from H.C,
Sheets, et ux, et al, to Clyde H. Boger and
wife, Lula F. Boger, dated September 28,
1948, and recorded in Deed Book 48 at
Page 511, Davie County Registry.
SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens,
encumbrances, restrictions, assessments
or taxes of record.
Ten percent (10%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the
Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.
This 2nd day ol August, 1988.
Michael J. Parker
Substitulo Trustee
Brock & McCiamrock
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-3518
8-4-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S
FORECLOSURE SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power and
authority contained in that certain deed
of trust executed and delivered by AR
NOLD D. BOWLES and wife, PATRICIA
A. BOWLES, dated November 28, 1984,
and recorded in the oflice of the Register
of Deeds for Davie County, North
Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 129 at
page 588, and because of default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed of trust,
and failure to do and perform the stipula
tions and agreements therein contained,
and pursuant to demand of the owner and
holder of the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, the undersigned CLIN
TON S. FORBIS, JR., Substitute Trustee,
'•'ill expose for sale al public auction on
the 5th dayot August, 1988, at 1:00 p.m.
on the steps of the Davie County Cour
thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the
following described real property:
Lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, and being all of
Lot Numbers 43, 44,45,46 and 47, Block
"A", Section One of EDGEWOOD
DEVELOPMENT, a plat thereof being
recorded in the office of the Register ol
Deeds for Davie County In Map Book 4
at page 30, reference to which is made
for a more particular description by metes
and bounds.
This property will be sold subject to all
superior liens, restrictions, special
assessments, easements of record, and
1988 ad valorem taxes.
All parties, except the owner and holder
of the obligation herein being foreclosed,
shall, pursuant to North Carolina General
Statute Section 45-21.10(b), and the
terms of the deed of trust, and any suc
cessful bidder may be required to deposit
with the substitute trustee immediately
upon conclusion of the sale a cash
deposit of 10% of the bid up to and in
cluding $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess
over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder
shall be required to tender the full balance
of purchase price so bid In cash or cer
tified check at the time the substitute
trustee tenders to him a deed for the pro
perty or attempts to tender such deed,
and should said successful bidder fall to
pay the full balance of the purchase price
so bid at that time, he shall remaln'liable
on his bid as provided for in North
Carolina General Statutes Section
45-21.30(d) and (e). :The sale will be held open for ten (10)
days for upset bids, as by law required.
This the 19th day of July, 1988.
Clinton S. Forbis, Jr.
Substitute Trustee
P.O. Box 111
Kannapolis, N.C. 28082
Telephone: (704) 938-4643
; 7-28-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
ROWAN COUNTY i
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
Before the Clerk
File No. 88-SP-126
Patricia H. Moore,;
Petitioner
VS,
Laura H. McDaniel and Otis McDaniel;
Peter C. Honeycutt and Marlon
Honeycutt; Craig R Honeycutt and Bren
da Honeycutt: James L. Honeycutt and
Margaret Honeycutt;'Lora H. Black and
Jack Black: and Gloria L. Honeycutt,
Respondents
NOTICE OF SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
TO: Otis McDaniel, the above-named
defendant: j TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking
relief against yoii has been filed In the
above-entitled action. The nature of the
relief being sought Is as follows: Petition
for Partition. ■
You are required to make defense to
such pleading not later than September
13,1988, said date being 40 days from
the first publication of this notice; and
upon your failure to do so, the party sMk-
Ing service against you will apply to the
court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of July, 1988.
Edward P. NorvelL
: Attorney for Petitioner.
Wallace and Pope
301 North Main Street
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
Tel. 704/633-5244
NORTH CAROLINA 8-4-3tnp
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Wallace M. Green, 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 4th day of
February 1989, being six months from the
first day ol 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 1st day of August, 1988.
Joyce G. Foster, Route 1, Box 158,
Cleveland, N.C. 27013, Executrix of the
estate ol Wallace M. Green, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
8-4-4tnp
W illow Oak
Shopping
Center S A V I N G S
O p e n in g
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Enoch Benjamin Prevette,
deceased, late ol Davie County, North
Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
21st day of January 1989, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.This the 21st day of July, 1988.
Hazel L. Prevette, Executrix of the
estate of Enoch Benjamin Prevette,
deceased.7-21-'Vp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix
CTA of the estate of Ben F. Anderson, ■
deceased, late of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 28th day of
January 1989, 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 26th day of July, 1988.
Dianne S. Anderson, Route 6, Box 181,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix
CTA of the estate of Ben F. Anderson,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
7-28-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of William L. Scarborough (a/k/a
William Lee Scarborough), deceased, late
of Advance, Davie County, North
Carolina, the undersigned does heretiy.
notify all persons, firms and corporations
having claims against the estate of said
decedent to exhibit them to the under
signed at P.O. Box 789, Hendersonville,
North Carolina 28793, on or before the
28th day of January 1989, or this notice
will be pleaded.In bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corporations In
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 28th day of July, 1988.
. First Union National Bank, P.O. Box .
789, Hendersonville, North Carolina.
28793, Executor of the estate of William
L. Scarborough, deceased.
7-28-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ,
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Joseph Smith Clark, 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 4th day of
February 1989, 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 4th day of August, 1988.
Jeanne Brown Clark, P.O. Box 837,
Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Joseph Smith
Clark, deceased.
8-4-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY V
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING BEFORE THE ;
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ’
FOR THE FOLLOWING
ZONING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant
to the requirements of Article 20-B of /
Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of
North Carolina and ArtlcleiXIII of'the
Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the
Board of County Commissioners of Diavle
County will hold a public hearing In the
Commissioner's Room o f. the, Davie
County Courthouse, Mocksville, ; |v|orth
Carolina, on Monday; August 15,1988,
at 7:00 p.m. The following propos^ zon
ing amendments will be considered;
A) Jesse C. and Joyce D. James sub
mitted a request to rezone property from
Residential Agricultural R-A to Highway
Business H-B. This'.S7 acre tract lies on
the southeast side of the Gladstorle Road
(SR 1121) being approximately one mile
off Highway 601. It Is further described
as being a portion of parcel 16 of tax map
L-5. '
B) Walter Eugene, Dull submitted a re
quest to rezone property from Residen- •
tlal R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This ,
1.62 acre tract lies on the southeast side
of Highway 158 approximately .2 of a mile
south of Highway 801 In Hillsdale. The
property Is further described as being
parcel 216 of tax map D-7.
C) The Davie County Board of Commis
sioners have submitted a request to
rezone property from Residential
Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1-4. This 21,5
acre tract lies off the west side of the Tur-
rentlne Road (SR 1605) adjoining the pre
sent Davie County Landfill. The property /
Is furthar described as being parcel 58 of
tax map J-S. , ‘ .
A sign will be posted on the above
listed locations to advertise the public
hearing. All parties and Interested citizens
are Invited to attend said heating at which
time they shall have an opportunity to be
heard in favor of or in opposition to the
foregoing changes. Prior to the public
hearing, all persons Interested may ob
tain any additional Information on these
proposals which are In the possession of
the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of
fice in the Davie County Office Building
in Mocksville, North Carolina, on
weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al
634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.
Zoning Officer
8-4-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The County ol Davie will open bids pur
suant to General Statute 143-129 on Sept.
2, 1988, at 2:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury
Room of the Davie County Courthouse for
the purpose ol letting a contract to pur
chase the following designated equip
ment. TYPE III ALS Ambulance,
minimum 7.3 Liter Diesel, automatic
transmission. Bid may be submitted to the
County Manager's Olfice prior to the
opening of bids. Further specifications for
the equipment are available Monday
through Friday in the Davie County
Emergency Medical Services Olfice from
8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The County of
Davie reserves the right to reject or refuse
any and all bid proposals.8-4-1 tnp
HOIVIECOIVIING
Sunday August 7lli
Concord United Methodist Church
10:00 Opening
10:05 Sunday School
(Roll Call)
10:20 Children's Program
11:00 Worship Service
Rev. John Deyton
12:00 Lunch
1:30 Aflernoon Singing
Concofd Choir JN & Sons
rniN ^ Gaither & Donna
J Home Land Quartet
41)-l)AVIli COUNTY ENTERPUISK RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Au(>. 4, 1988
HOWARD REALTY*
& Insurance Agency, Inc.
330 S. Salisbury Street
Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601
Mocksville, N.C.
OFFICE HOURS
Mon.- Fri. 9-6
Q R Q Q Saturday 9-1
0 0 ‘+ " 0 0 0 0 Sunday By Appointment
Linda Daughtrey
Mil<e Hendrix
C.C. Chapman
Diane Foster
998-3842
634-0390
634-2534
634-5692
Feature Off The Week'
NEW LISTING - NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin' room
on 8.49 acres. Lovely ranch offering brick exterior.
Freshly decorated. Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen
appliances included, wood burning stove. Also ‘Open
basement. A beautiful buy! *60,000
H O M E S -
itment or starter
'TtiMfng Room, Small
WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home
or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery -
smoke house. S28,000
WHEHWRtOVD, W lL B t
SOm W HCVER T00\<
BUT OF GWESt,mTS m \N TUE
IDT5 0FWORK.TOBEDOUE.
'lEP, W D BenER (35-ro vm..
HWE h QK® W S ORWE \U
m m c. MWBE w u . sCT
vm . \NT\Mf\DWCHTHt
9JH SET,.. IF '(OV) CMA SVW
SO long.'
G0U.X,1'D
HME K \C\DU\CEME.
•WHMlWOyLD'(OV) DO IF 1
CREAMED W WlTH IHtS
mTCR BALLOON WSUT VKW?
601 NORTH-Tot,
home. A new ro-
buy at 538,500
’Q 2 I'id, 2 Bedroom, 1 bath
ting system. A groat
im . m VOORST WIKG. W CPM \tAKi\KE, m IMN51HE
SOMEWWG k UVINDREO ,
TME5 VICR=£ JWm TWM. /
W D DO / NO, I'D tJCimArf soMEmiHG ^ E PW eT ^ ^
o
TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view
of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter
or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new
shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv
ed for rental property) S39,900
CEEH
Carolina E E Homes, Inc.
For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs___________
Home Place Realty, Inc.
For All Your Real Estate Needs
This house on your lot with no down pay
ment. Call Today for an appointment. No
down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down
if built on our (ot. Lots Available From
85 ,000 . ;
Chinquapin Hoad - Privacy in this 1 Vi Story. Set on 1 acre of hardwoods. This home is a bargain, $54,000
Select from several 5 acre tracts. - In the Fork community. County water available, $9,500
2 BR, 1 BA mobile home situated on 5 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road. Excellent condition, $27,000
Mocksville • Davie County - Beautiful setting with latgo trees on 6.56 acres, 4 or 5 Br, 3 BA, 2 story country
home featuring 12 ft. ceilings, formal areas and large 2 story beamed den.
Davie County - SaIn Road - Attractive 3 BR, 2 BA home in country setting near schools and shopping center.
This brick and frame rancher has a carport, covered patio, and fenced back yard on a deep lot. *49,900
New Listing - 3 BR, 2Vz BA, situated on 10 acres. To many extras to name. Call for private showing
Davie County - Like new 1 Vz story country cottage
in quiet neigliborhood setting, spacious corner lot.
2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expan
sion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at
555,900.
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY
BOP SHpLTON. Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
i l l
119 Depot St., Mocksville
634-2252
634'0110
998-2969
Raymona Sanders 634-1527
Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439
Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332
2 STORY FARfW | .1 1 1 V2 acres. Wooded
with small lake, g a t ^ j 1 Outbuildings. $40,000.
181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street
with 3 BR, 1V2 BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new
carpet) and carport. S40,500.
NEW LISTING — SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior.
Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans,
carpeting, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm
windows and large storage barn. Move in immediate
ly. This is a real buy. *42,000
SRI 308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, 1'/2 BA Brick Veneer
home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car
port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900
601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the
summer heal in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den
on levely wooded lot. *61,500
CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with
1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached
garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed.
Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2
electric garage door openers. All for S68,500
300 WILKESBORO ST. -1V2 Story brick home with
4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRM, Den on corner lot. This
great family home has 2400 sq. ft., hardwood floors,
ceramic tile baths and extra lot that can be purchas
ed for only $68,900
JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con
venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement
on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in
basement, *69,900.
433 MAIN ST. - Roomy spaciousness that suits family
living. Brick 1'/2 story Traditional. Den, new kitchen,
4 BR, 2 BA, mrin-level laundry. Cash or any financ
ing available immediate move-in. $74,900.
CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to
grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA
and large family area. Situated on 3,24 acres. Lots
of extras, *85,000.
----------------------C O M M E R C IA L
MAGNOLIA AVENUE — GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect
for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half I
batrhs, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for |
Details. *159,900.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Va story Cape God I
home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. which contain 4/5 BR,'2V2 '
BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi in I
Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. HardwoodJ
floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot {
in one of Mocksville's nicest areas. $189,000
112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front properly with over 1200
sq. ft. in the heart cf town. Storage in rear, parking
in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan
and track lights, $43,900
HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca
tion, *90,000
HWY 801 & 601 - Restaurant in good location, 100
plus seating capacity, large lot, many extras. Call for
details on what remains, $69,900
L O T S & L A N D
Needmore Road............................Lot *2,800
Off 601 North,.P[T T IT feuilding Lot *3,000
Off 601 N.........T.'r....,7.;'......BIdg. Lot *5,800
Hobson Road........................1.87 Ac. *7,500
Tot & Gwyn St......................................*7,500
Hickory Hill......................Fairwray Lot *9,500
Hospital Street Ext......................Lot *10,000
Cana Road.............................1.5 Ac. *11,500
Jack Booe Rd.. . . E ! I I u ...4+ Ac. *12,500
Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac, *29,535
Lake Norman..........................Lots Available
Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop......1.4 Ac. *125,000
Eaton Road........................,8.71 Ac. *45,000
Yadkinvllle Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 *90,000
Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac. *73,600
Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,000
N. Cooleemee.................114.5 Ac. *143,000
GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full
bsmt. sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,4
BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livingroom
(24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is
40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up
to 34 acres available) All this for only $89,900
117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or
4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame
and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16
ingroud pool. $91,900
120 CREEKWOOD DR. - Lovely custom built home:'
stone FP in GR; Acre + wooded lot with stream; large,
walk-in closet in MBR; lovely neutral decor; new paint'
and wall paper; a MUST SEE $93,500 .
GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot
Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2V2 BA., formal DR, LR
Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and
more. $99,500 ,
BUCK SEAFORD RD. - 38.5 acres with small pond
that could easily be enlarged. Good combination of I
pasture, woods, streams & spring areas. Also a small'
cottage that could be remodeled. This land is fenc
ed and cross fenced, county water and only 2V2 miles
from town. $105,000
OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3
bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5 acres. Privatel|
setting. Move in condition. *111,900.
UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor in this brick col-:|
onial with 16 x 32 inground pool nestled among stat-
ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites;
and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2 V2 BA, Rec. Room, wet'
bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment.
*112,000 ,
NEW LISTING — WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sen-^
sational Contemporary in hilltop site. Under construc-*
tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside
site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. $129,^^
GARDEN VALLEY - H.W. floors, dentil mouldings,
a marble firpiace, brass chandeliers, a dream kit.,
spacious screenefapr^rt^jd lovely landscaping are.
just a part of this ciV iiJijiiiam sburge reproduc
tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsml.,
in Mocksville’s most exclusive neighborhood.'
$134,900
JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround-1
ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full
baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal
LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage;
large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 ;
P R O P E R T Y -------------------------
MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con-
vience store? We have one available - Call for details
HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for'
business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that
is used as a rental. $100,000
HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy, '|
business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov
ed or could be sold separately. $125,000
£OUAL HOUSINO OPPOATUNITV
- F O R R E N r
Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. - Prime
^ u s in e s s ^ ^ o M 6 0 0 ^ e M T io n t h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
m
S.
DAVIE COUN'rV li:iNrrERl>RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-50 ; ^^^
Vegetable Stand
I?oiir-year-oId Adam McCurdy and his grandfather, France
I’hillips of Route 9, pose with potatoes, tonjatoes, sqiiasii and
dantaloupcs gathered from their garden and peaches from tJieir
ti-ees. Adam, who lives with Pliillips and his wife, Lorene, loves
gardening. “ He’s a good worker, and he thanks the Lord for
the rain,” Phillips says. “ You ought to hear him when it rains,
it just ticklcs him to death.” Phillips sells some of his produce.
town Businesses
to Discuss Festival
; The Mocksville Business
Associates will hold a breakfast
meeting on Thursday, Aug. 11, to
discuss “ Arts Alive” arid Hallo
ween, Thanksgiving and Christmas
promotions.
;• The meeting will begin at 7:30
a.m. at Karyl’s Kozy Korner.
> Mocksville planner Steve Leary
will be at the meeting to report on
Hurt
In Wreck
|ln 1-40
i:; :The driver of a car and three
passengers were injured at 9:20
p.m. July 29 when the car over
turned on 1-40, 8.4 miles east of
rilpcksviile.
According to a report by N.C.
Highway Patrol Trcoper L.D.
Chappell, a car was being driven
j^est in the passing lane on 1-40 by
(jarth Alan Bishop, 16, of Route
3,: Mocksville.
The car ran off the left side of
the rogd in a heavy rainfall, caus
ing the driver to lose control. The
car skidded and overturned in the
median, coming to rest on its left
side in the median, Chappell
reported.
;; Bishop was injured as were three
passengers: David Eric Boger, 17,
of- Route 1, Advance; Christa
Marie Humphrey, 16, of 180
Riverbend Drive, Advance; and
Matthew Charle.s Moore, 16, of
102 Brentwood Drive, Advance.
•: No charges were filed.
• Damage to the car, a 1984
Subaru, was estimated at $3,500.
. No Metal Plates
; ; IDon’t use dishes or plates that
: have gold or silver trim or mark-'
; ings in the microwave oven. The
1^‘metal in the trim or markings may
i blacken or overheat the area next
. to it and crack the glass.
plans for the downtown area and
what has been budgeted for the
coming year.
The Mocksville Business
Associates have already scheduled
a downtown flea market for Satur
day, Aug. 6, beginning at 9 a.m.
Tara Card & Palm Reading
Sister Barbara
Faith Healer & Advlser-Readlngs
All readings private & confidential.
Will help with ail problems of Life.
Special reading, 55.00 with this coupon
609 Randolph St. (Hwy 109 S.)
Thomasville, N.C. 27360
(919)476-8838 For Appointment
_________9afn-10pfn 7-2B-4ipbp
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square^^
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 S r a
lUEAlfOR,
601 N. - 4 licdrooni, 2 iwth home, living room, dining room, nostmciit
on a Inrgc iol. convenient location. ‘105,000IN TOWN - ^ lii-tlriKiin hrii-k run-
Clu UNDER CONTRACT i
LIBERTY RD. - 3 Iwdrooin, 2 iiatii
nifg. home on 2.25 acres. ‘42,500 SALISBURY STREET- 31)cdrm)m,
2 biilii home, large family room in Knooty I’ine paneling, basement,
landscaped yard. $69,900
YADKIN CO. - Older Restored
home on 20 acres, stream *68,900.
IN TOWN - 3 iiedroom hrlcii ran
dier, liasci’gOLQ «rl. $39,900 601 N - 3 l)eui >Ai>ii mime , iiasement Lots of privacy buy near 1-40.
$44,500
I’OWELL ROAI) - 3 Bedroom
Brick Rancher , carjHirt. Good
cou UNDER CONTRACT Ifyou ((uality, a very low or no down
payment is available ‘39,900. IN TOWN - 3 Bedroom Brick Ran
cher, on larSOLD arport, Basement. Ready for yon to move into. ‘45,000.DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT -
and Warehouses or building for
small business. I.ots of possii)ililics. Owner anxious - $25,000. LIBERTY CHURCH Rl). - 3.8 acres - w ooded - building or mol)iie home lot $8,900.
Otlier Homes & Uind Available LIndu Leiuiard 704-634-365(1
Cyiitliia Agreslo 704-6.W-4140
NEED NEW LISTINCS
Brookside
Consignment
Up To 50%Off
★ clothing (New & Used)
★ Household Items ★ Crafts
* Art ★ Antiques
* Furniture * Baskets
998-0149
Hwy. MO and SOI(Behind 801 Shell Service Station)
REATTY MLS \
818 South Main Street (704) 634-0321 Mocksville, N.C.
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4
★ Feature Off The Week ★
y~as-:
Spaciousness accents this beautiful Williamsburg.
TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Offers all
the ammenities you’ve been looking for. Living room with
fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, plus formal dining
room. Large master suite with walk-in closet and master
bath. Deck off back for outdoor entertaining. Spacious dou
ble garage and concrete drive. Come by and browse through
today. Modestly priced in the upper 70’s.
HOMES
$22,000
S22,000
$25,500
$26,700
526.900
$29,900
$31,900
$33,500
$34,900
539.900
$42,000
$43,500
$45,900
$45,000
$47,900
$48,500
$49,900
$53,900
$54,900
$55,500
$58,900
$64,900
$65,400
$68,000
$71,900
JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - A12 x 65 mobile tiome
set up on 2.55 acres. There is anotlier mobile home hook-up on the property.
801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom,1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today
3 '" b !a r r ilig li* M in c o 'n Scellent investment property.
RIDGEIWONT - 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath, rancher, new paint inside
and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal Investment property.
YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom,1 bath home features lovely eat-in i^itchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for vi^arm weather livingl JUST REDUCED
ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the process of being completely remodeled. New paint inside and out, new carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinets and more. Perfect starter or
retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home.OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre.
Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer.
Possible owner financing-call for details.
WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1
bath ^ree
aluminurrTOraingc[nuconcreie drive. Heady for you to move in
today!!DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice
deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport.DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in
this rural roomy countrykitchen aiflHroTOiJuSralAiM gSfay&tcnlribute to the easy living this home has to offer.OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-Serene country setting for this IVz story
cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc
ing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year
old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath.WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft.WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy.OFF NO RQ*n - if way looking for county
this could be just H I^H o u ld wide mobile home
situated on 6 basement andan attached carport. iJnbelievabie Price!
OFF JERICHO RD. - A horse lover’s delight! 4 acres (2 fenced),2-Stal! harn wnij^nn atirl nthor hnlldin^^^riant flowering
trees and s llH 1 2 l!l3 3 t o l2 0 iE $ a * lV ’eat deck. Can
today for more information.MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, I Vz.bath, brick ran
cher on 1 al||BlTnT O 3?ltSffnST iW M B gut- Energy ef- fecient features, t-uii oasement.HICKORY T R E ^JE W U gnN G ^S reat opportunity for a
young couple or ■ BTF^H |^^B||rary has 3 BR's, 1 bath, central air and a ^ ^ | ^ T IJ J * ^ B k o u ts . Only 6 years old
and in good c o r l^ W ^ * " " " ^ ^ ™WHITNEY RD. - Well-kept 4 BR, IVz BA home. Finished basement with fireplace, large back yard, and paved drive add to this
home’s charm.HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you've been wating for. Living Room with firplace and insert, forma! dining room, glass porch. Rear yard is fenced for
privacy. And to make things easier, the owner is leaving lots of
extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets.
GARNER STREET ■ Great in-town location; deep lot prlvides
wonderful s JMKTl^lil;>;K»ftl J>^;/iT>SBpBilldren; 3 BR,
2 BA, livingyoIimigcoiTOinaFon, family rm. w/tireplace, and full
basement with fireplace and woodstove.PINE STREET - If you’ve been searching for that perfectly charming home, don't look any futher. This home is everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year,
each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you tee! right at home. Boasting 1800 plus
square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools,
churches and shopping. Call today for a showing.TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well
established neighbood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedrooms,2 baths, living room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back
yard with plenty of room for the kids to play. This may be just
the home you've been waiting for.NORTH MAIN STREET - Beat the heat on the large screened- In porch of this charming country-style home. Large partially wooded lot, detached garage. Heart-of-pine floors, 3 or 4 BR,
and 2 BA. Call today about this great value!
HOSPITAL AREA - Charming brick rancher with white trim
features an open front porch, front carport, large back patio and completely fenced back yard. Inside provides comfortable liv
ing space offering a living/dining combo, an L-shaped kitchen/family room, and three bedrooms. In walking distance of medical facilities, shopping, etc.
GLADSTONE ROAD- Well maintained home in nice communi-:
ty, 3 BR, 1'/2 BA, den with firplace and insert. 1.23 ac. Space
to grow.
LOT/LAND
$74,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath
brick rancher has a semi-finlshed full basement with a large
woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. Ths cozy den features 3. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for
$74,900
$79,000
$79,900
$85,000
$85,900
$88,900
$89,000
$93,900
$97,900
$112,000
$115,000
$118,700
$119,900
$125,000
$125,000
$125,000
$140,000
a glass enclosed fireplace,
garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced.
GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal living rm., k l t c h e M ^ V V V ^ B 2 baths. Full basement
features outstan(^L2\ 1 1 I I ^ B n wet bar and cabinets, utility closet, Beautifully land
scaped property includes two lots with fenced backyard and. garden area.
TWINBROOK--NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom. 2 bath rustic ranchwithfuljbasenjentjjgmfin^^ Great Room,
separate B M B lJB lJiM n w fila iM H B B riresslnn area, 2 walk-in closets and bath.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - Lovely Brick Rancher on Large 1.7 plus a double carpoiWWffIJ>l trees. Beautiful
Florida Room with wrap-around deck for leisure time.
NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town
lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths,
large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage
and patio for outdoor entertaining
NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars. , In addition, a totally efficient guest house ■ attached by a
breezeway, all on a % acre lot.
GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroorriSJlSthJlliClf rancher has many nice fe— nT>iiia5«tni7ns1!i\«3I^^Kcom. and full basement witfWIWInOT *prS)MwffrrD3(cRyar^s fenced with chain link fencing. See Today.ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR, IVa BA home situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. : Lovely 16x18 screened in porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AT HOME in the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase ■ wiring and a full bath.WA^!bERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksvllle's >' most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has'been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right In; Lots ,
of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details.64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT IMItl Thte harirgga^ hath home Is in excellent IjjjB nninS jIQ w Q Q lyS yl^lB o ol, 3 acres with a 29 X 1 Storage DuilamgT Hurry tor a great buy. HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer, situated on '1 Vz lots In lovely country club setting. From the.12x32 back deck, you can view pivate 20x40 lngrourH pilhU W S f^i4W W «R flFlat space for.. entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. *Ju8t; reduced to *105,750HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for - a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlooking the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio‘is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. .UNDER CONSTRUCTK)N-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom. aVz : bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck In back. Call office for more details
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This I’/z story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 ,
Bedrooms, 3Vz baths, living room dining room and screened
porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area.
BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful ma-
sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms
2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus
the maintenence free living your’ve been looking for.
CROWE ST. - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this totaly
renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with
EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard
wood floors & immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location. CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor: of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and cozlness." The 2 story design features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level with formal living & dining rooms, family room, large utility, powder room and double garage on lower level. Only minutes , from town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots,' with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. A MUST TO SEE!
OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're in the mountains In
this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood
ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces
in the winter; or, In warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck.
Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time
to a maximum. More acreage is.available.
.......................**NOW AVAILABLE'*'*******’ ****FOR RENT - Beautiful home In exclusive Bermuda Run. 3
Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur
nished. 950““ per month. Call Kathi Wall for details.
«2,200 ROAD FRONTAGE • Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on
per acre front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream.$3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200’ lot
near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc
ed from $4,000.$3,400 ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6.75 acres partially
per acre wooded.$5,000 HOWARD STREET-Private 100’ x 140' lot. Convenient in-town
location.$5,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiel well established neighborhood. Comer lot may face either
street.$10,000 GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county
water available.$12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
off Hwy. 801.
$18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared,
partially v/ooded land. Septic tank and county water already
available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your
livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY.
$19,900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees, Divid
ed into lots.$19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with Ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.$65,000 23.108 acres off H u a ^ ^ a ^ ^ i ^ ^ r e d for planned mobile home community. would be excellent
renlal property. development. Call
office for co m pletflW i^**® ® ^^®
$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. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi
ble development.
Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621
Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621
Donald Hendricks 634-3152
'’Proud Jo Be Serving You''
Peggy Watson 634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008
Pat Moore 492-5718 James W. Foster 284-2688
Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3540
Kathi C Wall 634 1311
Frances Tutterow 634 507-1
Beth Phiter 278 4622
■ .")l
"■'I
%
•ll'<1
'Ij
i\
l l
ll.
■
t
I
wHj
I
fiD-DAVlE COUNTY EN'PERPKISR UECORl), THURSDAY, Ann. 4, 1988
8 M S S I F I E D S
IMEDCPENSaVE
P H O M T A B I J E !
Yard Sales obileiHdmtes For Sal^Furniture
i.f‘„If■(
4 FAMIL1ES...AII day Fri. & Sat., first
house right Daniels Road just off
Gladstone, north Cooleemee. Fur
niture, childrens clothes, kitchen
items. LOTS TO CHOOSE FROMM!
_________________________e-4-itp
BASEMENT SALE; Southwood Acres,
8-2, Sat., Aug. 6th. Boy’s Dirt Bike,
toys, childrens' clothes, household
goods.
_____________________________8-4-1tp
BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, 7-until.
601 S, across from High School.
Chair, ice despenser, exercise bike,
clothes, ping pong table and much
more. Come join us!
_____________________________8-4-1 tp
FIRST TIME YARD SALE: 3 Families-
Sat,, Aug. Gth 8-until. 1334 N. Main
Street. 2 large tents, other camping
and fishing equipment, boat, clothes,
toys, books, tuppeiware and lots, lots
rfiore.
__________________________________8-4-1tp
FIRST TIME YARD SALE: Sat., Aug
6th 7-3. Go-cart, furniture, cook-top,
freezer, wood stove, household
items, toys, all size clothing. You
won't want to miss this sale. Located
1 mile on Pine Ridge Rd. off 601
' South.
____________________________8-4-1tp
FLEA MARKET-Bring your Yard Sale
to downtown Mocksville, the first
Saturday in every month. 9-5, $5.00
select your own space. 634-3155.
_________________________5-5-tfn/MA
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: 282
Avon Street. Aug. 5th-6th. Antiques,
new and old furniture, glassware,
pots, pans, bottles, frames, 1958
Rambtiler, 4 wide white wall tires and
wheels, 17,000 miles, shoes-women,
new and like new, clothes to give
away, you naiTie it, we have. Under
■ shade trees,
8-4-1tp
PARKING LOT SALE: Western Auto
Storo, 679 Wilkesboro Street. Satur
day August 6th. 634-2371.
, 8-4-ltnp/WA
WILL BOONE ROAD off Deadmon
Road; Friday & Saturday, 8am-?.
8-4-1tp
YARD SALE: 1000 Hardison St. Satur
day Aug. 6. 8-until.
8-4-1tp
YARD SALE: 5 Family, Friday, Aug.
5th, 4pm-till dark, Sheffield Rd., Vj
miles past Ijames Church. Wheel
covers, bikes, golf clubs & bag,
Levi’s, cloths of all sizes, much more.
8-4-1tp
YARD SALE: August 6, 10am.
Clothes, household items, glassware,
toys, lots more. Sanford Ave., past
prison camp, watch for signs.8-4-ltp
Big 4 Family Yard Sale
Under big shade frees.
Friday 3 til 7 -Sat. 8 Until
Old slioe last with extra feet, flat
irons, coal brickets, and other anti
ques. New Christmas items - small
chidrens clothes, boys and junior
",girls, women’s, men's most items
25'. Many misc. Items, trash to
treasures.
West Maple Avenue, signs!
YARD SALE-Fri., 8-until, Sal., 8-2. 160
Hemlock Street. New and used items.
________ ______ 8-4-ltp
YARD SALE- Sat., Aug. 6th, 9-4. Alvin
Whitaker home, fvlllling Road, fvlany
hardware items including skil saw,
gas cans, electric supplies, plumbing.
Women and mens clothing and many
other items.
8-4-ltp
YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 6th. Pino
Ridge Rd., out of Cooleemee. We
have some old comics, old baby dolls,
books, baseball caras, B.B. Guns,
clothes, pols & pans. Something for
everyone. C.lvl. McDaniel residence.
8-4-ltp
YARD SALE: Saturday, Aug. 6th,
Cross St., Cooleemee. Lots of good
bargains. 8-until.
________________________ 8-4-ltp
YARD SALE: Saturdays, Aug. 6,
13...7:30-3. COUNTRY LANE. In
fants, Toddlers clothes.
MISCELLANEOUS!
8-4-1tp
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT FOR LEASE....AI1 utilities
paid. No children. 634-5270.
_____________________________8-4-1tp
FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart
ments, kitchen appliances furnished
including dishwasher, 1V2-baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/air. Prewired for cable and
phone. Insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
7-2tfnD&W
Mobile Homes For Rent:
FOR RENT: Partially furnished 2
bedroom trailer on Ridge Road. Call
492-5187 after 6pm.
7-28-2tnp/JC
MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT:
998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per
month.3-10-tfn/BBC
NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70;
and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218;
492-7853.
6-18-tfnB&B
Affordable housing ready for im
mediate delivery. New S used. Finan
cing available. Call Roy Wright at
Crossland Homos. 4270 Patterson
Ave,, Winston-Salem, across from
Zayre. 767-9263.
7-14-4tnp/(^MH
BEACON HILL by FLEETWOOD, '88
Double wide, approx. 1,000 sq, ft.,
3br, 2ba, total elec, deluxe carpet &
cabinets. Only $17,995. Delivered &
set up. Financing available.
Crossland Homes, 4270 Patterson
Ave., Winston-Salem, across from
Zayre. 767-9263. OPEN 7 DAYS,
_________________ 7-14-4tnp/CH
FACTORY SPECIAL
'88 Fleetwood Vogue Ltd., 1<',x70, 2bdr,
2ba, garden tub, spacious 1-R & kit
chen. $11,995 delivered and set-up.
Crossland Homes 4270 Patterson
Ave., Winston-Salem, across from
Zayre. 767-9263, OPEN 7 DAYS.
7-14-4tnp/CH
Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Dealer,
Norwood, NC, Rd, 1923, Open 7 days
till sundown. Big Sales lot. Come see
why 225 families bought from Lee's
last year. Hitches not included in
length. 24x40-15,999.00;
24x48-18,999.00; 28x60-22,999.00;
14x66-11,999.00; 28x48-20,999,00;
24x60-20,999,00; 14x44-8,999,00;
14x76-14,999,00; Call 704-474-4906
or 704-474-3741,
7-7-tfn/LMH
Mobile Home and 5 acres of land,
located on Ridge Road, $30,900,
(704) 878-2438 after 6pm,
8-4-2tnp/MO
QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
SAVE THOUSANDS
1-800-228-0816
New 14 Wide Furnished
9995.00
3-24-tfn/PMH
Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes,
Manufactured Homes, We have them
all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD,
Buy factory direct and save $$$,
Sterling, Soyer I, Soyer II, Presiden
tial, La'Casa, Forest Hill, Providence,
Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, Mon-
ticello. Heritage, Arnel, Champion,
Fisher. We will not be undersold. All
sizes. Single Wides, Double Wides,
and Modular Homes. Specializing in
custom built manufactured homes.
For more information call today.
1-800-522-2685.
6-23-tfn/DMH
Blackberries
New Crop Cantaloupes
; Assorted Produce
Peeler Creek Farm
2®/4 miles North of
Greasy Corner 801
PHONE: 919-998-S842
Rebuilt Transmission
Supply
Rebuilt Tramsmissions
^250° and up
“30 years experience"
We specialize in
frontwheel drives &
4 wheel drives
9 9 8 - 4 4 4 4
P a u l’s M o b ile H o n ie d '
Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, W.C. (Located By Beavers Country •Store)
8 Double Wides On Display
1988 — 28 X 44
See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle
SAVE THOUSANDS!
0Den7Pavs 1-800-228-0816
T o w n & C o u n t r y
F a r m S e r v i c e
Make Us Y o u r F a m ily Flock
Headquarters W ith
Purina®
LAYENA
L a y e n a ®
Assures
m axirnum top-
quality e g g
P u r a - M y c ln ^
Helps to start
W W ’fl chicks a n d
poults right.
ScratchGrains
V ,
[, p ro ductio n.r*
Sanford Road Past Pizza Hut
634*3X 17
Scratch
Grains®
C hickens
perform at p e a k
lovels w h e n fe d
th e lop-qualify
grains in Purina
Scratch.
20 acres, $112,000, owner financing.
2.89 acres $13,400. 4.4 acres
$35,000. % acre witli small liome
$14,o00 10 lots on 11th Street, Lex
ington, $15,500. Approx. 9 acres, 4
trailer spaces, $60,900, Call Evelyn
Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark
Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or & (919)
768-1662.
______7-21-tfn/EH
Davie County. Moving witli the Lee
Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by
owner, house, stream, 416.44 road
frontage. (919) 785-0107.
8-4-4tnp/LG
Homes For. Sale
BETHEL CHURCH RD- Brick Rancher,
2 bdr, 1 bath, carport, % basement,
fireplace in living room, fenced yard,
48,500. HELP-U-SELL REALTY
634-1762,
________________________7-7-1 tnp/JE
Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit
your needs. We build on your land or
ours. Many floorplans in slock. Come
by today for a free estimates or call
for information. We can also help you
with your remodeling jobs.
704-634-2252.
5-19-tfn/HPR
Government Homes from $1.00. “U
Repair”. Also tax delinquent proper
ty. Call 805-644-9533, Ext. 681 for
info.
___________________________7-28-2tp
MOCKSVILLE; 3 bedroom Brick Ran
cher with basement. Carport. If you
qualify, a very low or no down pay
ment is available. $39,900. Leonard
Realty 634-3875 or 634-4140.
________________________8-4-2tnp/LR
MOCKSVILLE AREA- Must sell, Brick
Rancher. 3bdr, Vh bath, carport.
Reduced to 37,000, owner will pay
closing cost. HELP-U-SELL REALTY
634-1762.
________________________7-7-1 tnp/JE
MORMA LAN-WOODLEA DEVELOP-
' MENT...Well Kept 3 bedroom, 2 baths
home on wooded lot in nice area.
Spacious kitchen, 2 car basement
■ garage. $77,500.00. Vicki W ^b ,
CROWDER REALTY. 998-3908.
______________________7-21-4tnpA/W
Spacious A-Frame, 3 bedroom, 2
' baths. Full basement on 5.44 acres.
$139,000.00. Additional acres
available. 998-5513.
7-14-4tnp/SP
S & B Guttering
Seamless Aluminum
5 Colors To Choose From
Galvanized & Copper
Gutters Cleaned
& Repaired
Piione 919-998-7821
For Estimate 8 4 llpbp
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished,
oceanlront penthouse. Weekly or
weekend rates. 634-2252.
_____________________________6-9-tfn
S. Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach
Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk to
beach. $42 night, $285 weekly.
634-3875 or 634-3650.
3-10-lfn/LL
Health
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free
Pregnancy testlng.“We care about
you and your baby;AND WE CAN
HELP."Call Right to Life at
492-5723 or 634-5235.
__________________________ 03-24-5tp
ABORTION..,.Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
5-7-tfn-A
Business Opportunity
Jan’s Countryside Crafts
791 Milling Road
Mocksville, NC
634-1208
Opening Soon
Taking any and all consignments
7-21-tfn/JW
Child Care
Registered Home Day Care has three
openings, 2 years old and up, home
atmosphere with educational play,
nutritious snacks and meals. $40 per
child per week. Easy access to 1-40.
References provided. Call Susan at
546-2811.
______________________7-28-4tnp/SE
WANTED: Mature lady to keep 8 year
old and 2 year old in our home 1-3
days per week, which includes every
other Saturday. Hours:
7:30am-3;30pm. Must have own
, transportation, references and able to
start on Aug. 22. Call 634-2449.
8-4-ltp
Drexsl Heritage Traditional Dining
Room (oval) Walnut/Pecan. $975,
634-1790 after 5pm. Excellent
Condition.
____________________________8-4-ltp
FOR SALE: Antique Duncan Phyfe
Sofa, $350.00. Lazy Boy Recliner,
$50.00. Baby Changer/Dresser,
$25.00. Call 919-998-3990.
8-4-ltp
Notice
AKERS
I, Theresa Akers, WILL NOT be
responsible lor any debts, other than
those made by me personally, as of
8-4-88.
Rt. 8, Box 273
Mocksville, NC 27028
____________________________8-4-1tp
I will not be responsible for any debts
other than my own.
Steve Vernon Capps
Rt. 7, Box 152
Mocksville, NC 27028
7-28-4tp
LANIER
I, Rickie B. Lanier WILL NOT be
responsible for any debts, other than
those made by me personally, NOW
or in the future.
Rt. 2, Advance, NC 27006
8-4-1tp
SAIN
I James Howard Sain am not respon
sible for any debt other than my very
.own.
RL 9, Box 752
Mocksville, NC 27028
8-4-ltp
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60
Mobile Home on Wiir Boone Road.
634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152.2-11-tfn/NM'
N EW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★Safes ★Files
★Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture118 N. Main Street. Salibury. N.C. Phone 636-8022
For
PRO R M IE O A .IN C .;Serving Mocksville And Davie Coimiy For 41 Years '■
1010 West Innes Street SalisburyJN^B14^^^gO^»&^
Cleary Grading & Trucking
“ Buck” Cleary
919-998-3613
OR
Barneycastle Grading
Sanford BarneycastiP
704-492-5207
For All Your Trucking and Grading Needs
NOW YOU CAN TAKE THE FIRST Z YEARS OF TOUR
4-YEAR COIiLEGE DEGREE AT FORSYTH TECHI
T h is F a ll a n e w C ollege T ra n s fe r p ro g ra m
w U l be a v a ila b le fo r s tu d e n ts w h o are
In te re s te d In c o m p le tin g th e fir s t tw o y e a rs
o f co lleg e fo r tra n s fe r c re d it to s e n io r
In s titu tio n s ,
T h e p ro g ra m w ill be o ffe re d In c o o p e ra tio n
w ith D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C ollege
a n d a ll c o u rse s w ill be ta u g h t o n F o rs y th
T s c h ’s c a m p u s .
B o th d a y a n d e v e n in g classes w ill be
s c h e d u le d a n d w ill le a d to a n A ss o ciate
In A rts deg ree.
T h e co u rses w ill In c lu d e b u s in e ss, E n g lis h ,
m a th e m a tic s , p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n , science,
a n d so c ia l sciences to pi-epare s tu d e n ts fo r
a lm o s t a n y a re a o f m a jo r In te re s t,
F o r o n ly $ 7 5 p e r q u a rte r, w h e re c a n y o u
g e l a b e tte r b a rg a in ?
I v
Classes begin August 30 In these and other
programs;
Accounting Banking & Finance
Business Administration Business Computer Programming
College TransferComputer Engineering Technology
Electromechanical Technology
Electronics Engineering Technology
General Education Horticulture Technology
Law Enforcement Technology Manufacturing Engineering Technology
Mechanical Drafting & Design Technology
Paralegal Technology
Real Estate Respiratory Therapy
Secretarial — Executive
Secretarial — General Office
F o r s y t h
^ le c h n ic a
C o m m u n it y
C o l l e g e
2100 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27103
(919) 723.0371
g L A S S U y 'IM i^ fi
DA VIE COUNI V I!:NTEI^1>R1SE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988-7D
INEaOKEINSnZB
I
p b o h t a b i h
C a r d s o f T h a n k s
PREVETTE
The tamlly of the late Enoch B. Prevette would like to thank all of our friends
who supported us through out the Il
lness and death of our loved one.
Thank you for the food, flowers and
cards but most of all for your prayers.
A special thanks to Crown Wood Products, Hospice and Rev. A.C.
Clemms. You will always be
remembered. l\/lay God bless each of
you.
Hazel, Gail, Tenila
; Susan and Tony
S e rv ic e
■A & A BRICK IMASON...Ghlmneys,
■ Patios, Buildings, Houses, 998-2627.
6-2-tfn/AA
ANGELL’S SEEDING SER-
. VICE...“Specializing in New Yards,
Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick
Angell at (704) 634-2730 after
5:30pm,
__________________________4-28-5tp
.BARFORD’S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 919-998-2789.2-5-tfnWB
Bob’s Auto Service
.Automatic transmission parts and ser
vice, H/locks Church Rd., Advance.
Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005.
7-7-tfn/BW
CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE:
.Slabs, walks, driveways, hauling to
•„ and from, grading, spreading, digging, backfilling. Call: 284-4444 or
284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days a week.
_____________________8-4-tfn/BS
DEB-WIN’s BOARDING KENNEL
:AND grooming shop. Speclallz-
‘.•‘ -Ing In small and medium breds.
; Reasonable rates. Call for appoin-
,. ,ment. 998-3648.7-28-tfn/DW
ECONOMY HOME REPAIR &
i: REMODELING
■I’ 18 years experience. Call 634-0446.
7-14-4tp• — I —I — Ia-
t MORGAN CUSTODIAL SERVICE;
;• . ■cieanlng.;.H/lalntenance...Home & ’{r ' Apartments. 704-634-0586. f 7-21-4tp
STUMP GRINDING SERVICE
No Yard Damage
FREE ESTIH/IATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service
2B4-2826, 5-19-tfn/fVlSBS
TREXLER ROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES 284-4025 or 284-2759
■ ___________________ 7-7-8tnp/LT
UNIQUE HAIR CARE
634-6358
■______________5-19-tfn/BC
: WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM.
Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office.
! C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. _________________ 7-14-tfn/JB
WILL DO CARPENTER & REPAIR
' WORK. 492-5505 after 5PM. Work
Guaranteed.
07-14-1 tp
WINDOWS CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
, C & J Cleaning Service
998-3866
Call Todayl 5-5-tfn/JB
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleaning
1-704-636-7924
7-7-tfn/NA
M is c e lla n e o u s
20.3 Cubic FI. Hot Point Chest type
freezer. $150.00. 634-3785 after 5pm.
________________6-4-21P
$500.00 REWARD OFFERED... lor In
formation leading to arrest and con
viction of person or persons who stole
a Craftsman 5500 Amp generator from US 52 job site, Lexington, hJC
Call: (704) 634-0022.
_________________8-4-1 Ip
600 Bales Fescue Hay...$1.25 each.
998-8854 or 634-3985 alter 6pm.
_____________________7-14-4tnp/LW
'75 Starcraft Fold out camper.
Swingout stove, ice box, built-in level
ing jacks, awning, new add on room.
$1250. 704-634-2200 Mocksville.
8-4-4tp
$888 SVyiMMING POOLS SB88
Warehouse clearance of new 1987
pools, 24'x 32' completely installed.
Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing,
filter and skimmer. Financing
available. Other pools available. Call
toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400.
American Pools by an American
Company!
_________________________2-18-26IP
$888 SWIMMING POOLS $888
Warehouse clearance of new 1987
pools, 24'x 32' completely installed.
Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing,
filter and skimmer. Financing
available. Other pools available. Call
toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400.
American pools by an American
Companyl
___________________________8-4-5tp
"'BEST PRICE*•*
•••BEST OUALITY^^"
to transfer your home movies to video
tape to play in your VCR.
PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
919/725-3000 __________________________7-14-4tp
FOR SALE-.ALL EXCELLENT-Console
Sewing Machine, $95.00. Sofa,
$75.00. Old Fireplace Mantle, $80.00.
Velour Chair, $12.00. 634-2317.
__________________________8-4-1 tp
FOR SALE: Very nice outbuilding 8x8.
$450.00. 998-7414. ______________________8-4-1 tnp/SN
G & G Construction. 24x24 Garage,
block foundation, concrete slab, 2 9x7
garage doors, 1 service door, 2 win
dows, $4500.00. Free Estimates.
873-5430 or 1-919-998-5025.
______________________7-21-tfn/BG
HALL’S BERRY FARM
2 mi. south of Advance, Hwy 801
Blue Berries..,85cent a pint, PYO
$1.25 picked
Call 998-4410 for appointment _____________________8-4-2tnp/HBF
Long Length Wood. All Hardwood.
284-2148. Homer Lagle.
___________________________8-4-2tp
Sears Frost-Free upright freezer.
. 284-4200.8-4-1 tp
VISA/MASTERCARDI Majority Approv
ed, Get yours Todayl Call (refun
dable) 1-407-744-3011 ext R5649A24
hours.7-14-4tp
V e h ic le s
M u s ic
BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
919-998-2789.8-6-tfnWB
TROMBONE, excellent condition,
plus extras, used two years In
band. $200. 998-3365.7-14-4tnp/FH
Mothers
would you like to be able
to work and still get off
to pick up the kids?
Then consider
Burger King for a
part-time position.
We offer flexible hours,
starting pay $375 per hour,
paid vacation for 32 hour employment,
uniforms are provided.
For more Information
See Johnny Knight,
634-1204
1975 Volkeswagen Beetle...Fuel in
jected, radials, cassette deck, AM/FM stereo, outstanding condition.
634-0396.
7-21-tfn/CM
2 USED PICK-UPS- also 9 ACRES OF
LAND. 998-4305.
7-14-tfn/SBB
'75 AMC Pacer, 3-sp stick, six cylinder,
20 mpg, new tires, AM/FM stereo,
130K miles. $550. Weekends only
492-7299.
________________________ 7-28-glp
'87 Ford Pick-up truck 150 XLT, Lariat,
loaded. 12,000 miles. $12,000; also
'88 Mitsubishi Pick-up truck, radio, air
condition. Take over payments.
634-3785 after 5pm.
___________________________8-4-2IP
BRUCE LANIER SUBARU
612 S. Main Street
Salisbury, NC
704-633-3641
Nowhere Else Will You
Find A Better Deal
4-14-tfn/BLS
BUY GOVERNMENT Seized and
Surplus Vehicles from $100. Fords,
Chevys, Corvettes, etc., etc. For info
call (213) 925-9906 ext. 2269.
___________________________8-4-4tp
FOR SALE: 1972 Chevy Caprice
Classic. AM/FM, 2-dr hardtop, 2nd
owner, PS, PB, AC, tilt wheel, auto
motor and body in good shape, never
wrecked, fender skirts, caprice hub
caps, all original needs vinyl top, in
terior work, new tires. $500.00.
492-7889 call anytime.
___________________________8-4-1tp
FOR SALE: 1977 Toyota Celica GT.
$600.00. Joyce; 634-1173.
___________________________8-4-1 tp
FOR SALE: '65 Chevy Impala Conver
tible, good condition, best offer, great
fixer upper, lots of extra parts, call
5:30pm. (919) 998-7790. ______________________8-4-4tnp/GG
FOR SALE: ’85 Honda V-30 Magna,
cover and helmet included. $1700
(704) 892-7874, (704) 634-1588 after
6pm. '81 Chevy Citation. $995. (704)
634-1588 after 6pm.
'______________________8-4-1 tp
FOR SALE: Honda XR80R 1986. VGC.
$600.00. 634-1173.
___________________________8-4-1 tp
RED HOT bargainsi Drug dealers'
cars, boats, planes repo’d. Surplus.
Your area. Buyers guide. (1)
805-687-6000 ext. S-5720.___________________ 7-28-4tp
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-lfnT
L o s t & F o u n d
LOST: Brown Female Doberman Dog.
Bear Creek Community. Reward to
finder. CAII 704-492-7404.
8-4-1tp
A n im a ls
CHAROLAIS BULL...5 months
old...492-7601 after 5pm.8-4-21P
FOR SALE; 3 AKC Registered Dober
man Puppies. All shots, tails docked.
998-7759.
8-4-1tp
FREEMAN’S SADDLE & TACK SHOP
Boois & Western Wear
Approx., 60 Saddles in stock
Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444
___________________6-23-15tnp/BF
PIGS FOR SALE: 284-4478 after 5pm.
8-4-2tnp/MP
E rn p lo y m e h t
W a n te d
LAND TO LEASE
Wanted Land to lease for hunting
rights, by two local hunters. No
crowds, alcohol or drugs. We will
respect your land. Call 765-7234
anytime and leave, message.
7-28-4tp
F a rm M a c h in e r
Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot
Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. Root
Rake $339, Areators $309, Drag Har
row $379, Scrape Blades $129 to
$1975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers
$299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249,
Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay Rakes $419, Bale Forks & Spears,
Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much
more. Come see for yourself. Lein-
bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda
■Road, Winston-Salem.
3-24-88tfnLM
E m p lo y m e n t
AIRLINES NOW HIRING: Flight Atten
dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics,
Customer Service. Listings. Salaries
to $105K. Entry level positions. Call
(1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
6-23-8tp
ATTENTION: HOUSEWIVES-
RtTlRED PERSONS wanting part-
time work as a School Crossing
Guard. Contact: Mocksville Police
Department, 634-6231.8-4-2tnp/MPD
“ HUSTLE-MUSCLEII!” Needed immediately in Davie County area. First
& Second shift. Vacation pay referral
bonusesi Apply in person with our
Unlforce Temporary Service Rep.
at the Employment Security Commis
sion at the Brock Building, Tues. &
Fri. 9:30-12:30 or call (919) 765-6548.
EOE.________________6-9-tfn/UTS
INVESTOR NEEDED to particapte in
purchase of local profitable business. From $50,000.00 to $125,000.00 re
quired. Call: A. Tanner, (704)
938-4480.7-14-4tnp/AT
Career Opportunity
flAajor Insurance company seek
ing sales rep for local area in financial services - extensive 3 year training - $40,000 training allowance • high earnings - full benefits - life income after 20
years. Background in business,
sales, accounting helpful. Rep
ly with letter or resume to:
Career Opportunity
2212 Wachovia Bldg.
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27111
EOE, M/F B.4-iin
Mocksville
A re Y o u R e tir e d ?
S e m i R e tire d ?
A n d W a n t T o W o r k ?
Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people.
Food Sen/ice experience preferred, but not necessary.
A p p ly In P e rs o n T o:
B e r m u d a V illa g e
EGE/MF 6-9-tfnbp
Secretarial
Responsible individual wanted for part
time position (8 to 12 Mon. - Fri.) Must
be good at basic math. References re
quired. Send letter of interest to:
IVIcDaniel IVIanufacturing
P.O. Box 1081
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
DENTAL ASSISTANT- will train. Send
resume to; 366 Forsyth Medical Park,
Winston-Salem. NC 27103.
_____________________7-21-4tnp/FP
Davie County is accepting aoplications
lor a full lime EMT-IV. Applicants
must be 21 or older, a high school
graduate, currently certified EMT-IV
and holds certification. Applicant
must be in excellent physical condi
tion and have a copy of current
physical record from physician. Ap
plications accepted Monday-Friday,
8:30am-4:00pm. Cut off date for ap
plication acceptance is August
15,1988. Applicants may apply in per
son at the Davie County Emergency Medical Service Office located on
Hospital Street, Mocksville, North
Carolina.
_________________8-4-2tnp/DCEMS
Delivery & Warehouse person at; Tri- Power, Inc., 358 Milling Road,
Mocksville. Apply in person after 4pm
on weekdays.
_____________________7-28-2tnp/tP
Friendly Home Parties has openings in this area for managers and dealers.
Free training. Commission up to 25
percent, highest hostess awards, no
delivering or collecting, no handling
or service charge. Over 800 dynamic
items of toys, gifts, home decor and
Christmas decor. For free catalog call
collect 1-800-227-1510.
_________________________7-28-4tp
GET PAID for reading books! $100.00
per title. Write; PASE-C2738,161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II 60542.
_________________________7-14-4IP
GM DEALERSHIP...seeking Service
Assistant. Parts experience helpful.
Apply, in person at: DAYTON
MOTORS/CHEVROLET, Yadkinvllle,
Mon.-Frl., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
5-26-tfn/DM
GOVERNMENT JOBS; $16,040 -
$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area.
(1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur
rent Federal list.
_________________________6-23-8tp
HELP WANTED: Housekeepers need
ed, will train. Must be able to work weekends. No phone calls please.
Holiday Inn-Clemmons.
8-4-1 tnp/HI
HELP WANTED: Wanted someone to
stay with elderly gentlemen. Light
housework. References required.
Call 998-8261.
__________________________8-4-2tp
HELP* WANTED: Child Care Site
Supervisor, for hrs: before and after school. 21 years or older and ability
to work with children. Davie Family
YMCA office 634-6345. Mon.-Frl.
12-5pm. Ask for Ted,
________________8-4-2tnp/DFYMCA
“HIRINGI Government jobs-your area.
$15,000-$6B,000. Call (602)
838-8885. Ext. 3131.7-28-2tp
P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open
ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting
pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12,
Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd.,
Advance.
________________________6-2-tfn/PK
MOCKSVILLE AREA-3rd Shift Sitter
for Syr old needed. Sun. thru Thurs
night, no work to be done, just be
here, preferably at my house.
634-0712.
__________________________8-4-1tp
NEW COMPANY LOOKING for In
dividuals to start at entry level with
quick advancement to be making
$3,000.00 to $5,000.00 within 6
months. Call 998-8906 set up ap
pointment, leave message.
__________________________8-4-2tp
Now accepting applications for one
bedroom apartments at Cedar Ridge.
Carpet, drapes, A/C, heat pump,out-
side storage, energy efficient. Call
634-0226 or 634-2070 for more infor
mation. EHO.
______________________8-4-1 tnp/CR
PROFESSIONAL SALES career with
large corporation. Excellent benefits.
Complete training. Managerial abili
ty preferred. Submit resume to; PO
Box 525JP, Mocksville, NC 27028.
______________________8-4-4tnp/JP
SEVERAL OPENINGS IN PROMO
TIONAL DISTRIBUTION. Must have
transportation, including traveling.
$300.00 per week plus.
■___________________7-£8-4tp
WANTED: Babysitter to work in my
home, Mon.-Frl., 8-5 for 5-month old
and 8-year-old. 634-3691.
7-28-2tp
WANTED: Substitutes in Davie Coun
ty School cafeterias. Great opportuni
ty for part-time employment earning
a pay of $4.00 per hour. Must require
health certificate. Please call Judy
Sell at 634-5921._______________ 8-4-2tnp/DCBE
WE’VE GOT JOBS!
Light industrial work, 1st, 2nd and 3rd
shifts. Good pay-no fees..Call us to-,
day 243-3021 Griffin Temporaries.
7-28-2lnp/GT
Gantt Personnel, Inc.
N i
Temporary Position!
Various Job Openings For Local Plan
1 9 0 'B N o rth M ain s tr e e t
M o c k sv ille , N.C.634-Qant
7-2e-2ln
3rd Shift - Fulltime
Maintainence person to
take care of equipment
building, grounds and
interior of restaurant.
Must be able to lift 50 pounds.
Starting salary $6so per hour
benefits include; paid vacation
Friday & Saturday nights off,
uniform provided.
Apply in Person
See Johnny Knight
634-1204BURGfB
K I N G
1-40 - 601 Mocksville
I - “
8D-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 1988
T e d B l a n t o n B r i n g s S l i n g s h o t C a m p a i g n H e r e
Young Johnny Bhinion :ind :i
friend rode by a liillhoaal earlier
Ihis year in Siilisiniry.
The IVicnd said, “ Hey Johnny,
isn’t that your slingsiiot up there.”
He didn’t say anything about tlie
photograph of Johnny's Cather, Ted
Bhniton.
The billboards, scattered across
the 8th U.S. Congressional
District, have a pliolo of Blanton,
a slingshot, and the caption: ‘‘Ted
Blanton has a shot at becoming
your next Congressman.”
Blanton has fired his slingshot
across the 8th District.
He brought his slingshot politics
to Mocksvillc Saturday for a
cookout at Rich Park held in his
behalf.
The Salisbury Republican says
the difference between him and in-
cunibcnt Democrat Bill Hefner are
as apparent as night and day,
“ Bill Hefner is part of the liberal
leadership in the House ... out o(
touch will) Ihc conservalives in Ihis
district.”
Eighty percent of the voters in
the S(h District voted for Reagan,
Blanton said.
“ It doesn't make sense to send
back to Congress a man who voles
on the left. Even Terry Sanford had
a more conservative rating.
“ It’s not enough to send a con
servative president to the While
Hou.se. You’ve got to send conser
vative Congressmen,” he said.
“ 1 want to sec a change in direc
tion of the federal government, and
that can only be done by .sending
more conservative Congressmen to
Washington.”
Blanton said he wants to debate
Hefner on tlic issues — that Hefner
doesn’t dwell on his rccord.
incuts David Bailey (left), Jason Stewart with leader HolH Nelson.
Scouts Learn Leadership
j. Two scouts and a leader from
pTroop 502 attended a weeklong
jJunior Leadership Training
'Seminar at Carhp Uwharrie in
'Jamestown.
V , ■
■| The course, which is conducted
;;outdoors, prepares scouts to
jassume leadership positions in their
troops.
:f The training included leadership
^skills and using those skills in
' various outdoor living situations.
{Scouts were divided into “patrols”
■ of seven or eight boys who first
tried to function without a leader
and then chose one of their number
:as a leader. All tasks were ac-
^^omplished by the group rather
than by Individuals. Leadership
Totated among the boys in the
patrol giving each an opportunity
to serve.
Each patrol put up and lived in
Its own campsite, did its own cook
ing and ate together.
The training course included 37
boys from Winston-Salem,
Greensboro, High Point,
Thomasville, Lexington, Raleigh,
and Ramseur, as well as from
Davie County.
Davie County scouts attending
the program were Jason Stewart
and David Bailey, both of Troop
502 sponsored by the Smith Grove
Ruritan Club. Holli Nelson, an
assistant scoutmaster with the
troop, served on the program’s
adult staff.
Carter Robertson is tlie troop’s
scoutmaster.
“ Hefner doesn't talk about what
he docs in Wa.shington, and if I had
his rccord, I wouldn’t either. He
sings 'Amazing Grace’ in thn 8lh
District but he sings a different tunc
in Washington.”
Blanton .said he is working about
half-time at his Salisbur>' law prac
tice, where his wife, Mary, is a
partner. They have four children.
l! won't be long before the bid
for olTicc becomes full lime.
“ I’m trying to gel around the
district as much as I can. We’re Just
getting into the phase that's full
time, ” he .said.
Jeff Harrison, Blanton’s Davie
campaign manager who coor
dinated the cookout, said: “ Ted is
the best canclidalc we’ve had in a
long time.”
Blanton .said he feels like David
going after Goliath.
Cornatzer News
By Dottie Potts
Cornatzer Correspondent
Lee Jones returned home from
Baptist Hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of
Marion, S.C., spent the weekend
here with relatives and returned
their grandchildren, Jason, Jen
nifer, and Justin after spending a
week with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and
Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hinkle entertained with a cook-out
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Guesswineand Michelle; Mr. and
Mrs. George Hinkle and Melissa
and Cheryle; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Hinkle, Jessica, and Samantha, all
of Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Edwards and boys, Justin and
Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Derek
Harpe and boys, Brandon and
Brent, were also present.
The family of Mrs. Pearl Frye
enjoyed supper at Wink’s Fish
Camp Saturday night in celebration
of her 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited
Mr. and Mrs. York Perrell Satur
day evening.
Aaron Carter visited Lee Jones
at Baptist Hospital Sunday.
Advertise
In The
Enterprise
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Gallery — Stratford Oaks Mini-Mall
514S Stratford Rd., Winston Salem, NC 27103
Phone 919-723-8869
.Jeff Harri.son and Ken Bogcr talk witli Ted Blanton Saturday at Mocksville cookout.
Ted and Mary Blanton with three of four children, Johnny, Penn and Blanton holding Elizabeth, i;:
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Mocksville Man To Become
Chief Superior Court Judge Masked Gunman Makes Robbery
Attempt Early Monday Morning
D A V IE C O U N T Y
so«
E N T E R P R I/E i^^E C O R D
USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Auk. H, 1988 4(» PAGES
M a g i s t r a t e
C h a r g e d W i t h
E m b e z z l i n g
By Kathy D. Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
A Davie County magistrate
has been charged with embezzl
ing $150 in public funds.
Ann Sain Frye of Route 9,
Masonic, DEU
Picnic Saturday
Livingstone" College
President Dr. O.K. Beatty
iwill speak at the 104th an-
' nu^ Masonic and DEU Pic-
\nic, Saturday -in Clement
Grove.
Beatty is also president of
. Hood Theological Seminary
in Salisbury.
' The picnic, sponsored by
Corinthian Masonic Lodge
No. ,17 and the Davie
Educational Union — is
!• held annually with proceeds
going to the Central Or-
^phanage of Oxford and for
^higher education for Davie
.County youth.
' Amusement rides will be
open day and night Saturday
in Clement Grove behind
the Brock Building,
Mocksville.
The program begins at 2
p.m ., featuring gospel
singers as well as a speech
by Beatty.
Food will be available.
For more information,
please turn to page 4.
Mocksville, was charged by the
SBI in a July 13 warrant. The
charge against Frye stems from
an April^ 20 visit to the
magistrate’s office by a field
representative of the N.C. Ad
ministrative Office of the Courts
(AOC).
“ As I understand, there was
some money missing,” said
John Taylor, special projects
manager for the AOC. “ When
the magistrate was confronted
with that, the magistrate in
dicated that the money had been
used for other purposes, and
therefore, we accepted a per
sonal check from the magistrate
to replace the money that had
been taken.”
The AOC then reported the
incident to the SBI, as required
by law, Taylor said. The charge
against Frye was filed after a
subsequent SBI investigation.
Special agent H.R. Dickson
Jr., who conducted the in-
Please See Magistrate — P. 5
L u n c h W a g o n
Children at the O.xford Orphanage — supported by Davie
County througii the Masonic Picnic — travel to lunch recent
ly HI the back of a pickup truck. The picnic runs each even
ing througl) Friday, including entertainment, amusement
rides, and the orphanage choir and superintendent for a day ; '
program beginning at 10 a.m. Thursday.^ A picnic lunchf
begins at noon. Please turn to pages 8 and 9'for more ..
information. — Photo by Robin Fergusson;
Town Wants More Control Of Buildings
By Mike Earnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Mocksville wants more con
trol over what is built in the
town.
Members of the town board
last week asked Town Planner
Steve Leary to have the plann
ing'board look into changing the
town’s zoning ordinance.
The requested changes would
move most types of allowed
uses in a zoning area from a
permitted to a conditional use —
which would mean when pro
perty is re-zoned, it would be
for a more specific purpose.
“ Zoning is always a difficult
issue,” Leary said.
The town’s hands are tied in
that once a re-zoning is giiuitcd,
the developer can build
anything tliat is allowed in that
zoning district.
He gave the highway business
zone as an example — which
allows 40 to 50 different u.ses.
“ Legally, we can’t ask him
what he’s going to build. That
puts us in a terrible spot.
“The solution is to reduce the
number of permitted uses.”
A developer would have to
get a conditional use permit to
build if the use was considered
conditional instead of permitted
use, he said.
“ It’s a way we can gain more
control ... without altering our
zoning process,” Leary said.
A planning board meeting to
discuss the suggestion had not
been set as of Monday.
The board also asked the
planners to study permitted size
of signs in the town sign
ordinance.
The studies are part of a com
prehensive growth plan Leary
has been working on.
“ A comprehensive plan is a
policy statement that outlines
Please See Mocksville — P.,5
L o o k in g B a c k
Jack Ward Remembers 37 Years In Davie Schools
Jack Ward remembers 37 years in Da>ie scImm)Is.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
By Kathy I). Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
It was one of tho.se rare moments when he
allowed himself to look back.
Jack Ward sat on a couch in his comfortable
home in Garden Valley last Friday and recalled
his 37 years with (he Davie County Schools.
“ I was real foitunate to have been in .something
long enough to h'lve the chance to move into
something a little bit dilTerent,” he said.
Ward started out as a teacher and coach at
Cooleemee School, where he stayed for five
years until the high school was built. “ After that,
I coached at the high school for 12 years and then
became principal for 12 years,” he said. “ And
I’ve been at the central office for eight years.”
Ward was transferred to the central office in
1980 after being promoted to associate
superintendent. When Dr. Joe Sinclair resigned
as superintendent four years later, Ward was
selected to fill his shoes.
“ 1 feel like I’ve contributed something at each
level,” he said. “ I enjoyed coaching. 1 enjoyed
being a principal.
“ Well, there are times when you don’t enjoy
coachiiij: or being a principal or being a
supcriiUendent. but overall, though, when they
came, 1 enjoyed eacli one and I didn't look back
too tnueh. You just turn those things over to other
people and go on to something else.”
After four years as superinteiulent, Wai d an
nounced his resignation in January to pursue
other interests. “ You reach tlie point where you
feel like you’ve done about ail you can do in one
place,” he said. “ And you just run out of
doors.”
Ward, who resigned on the night his coiuract
was up for renewal by the Davie County Bo;iid
of Education, agreed to remain in the position
until a successor was found.
Stepping down
It’s been less than a month since Ward turned
over the reins ol’ (he school system to Dr.
William P. Steed, who left his Job as assistant
superintendent of the Union County Schools to
take the position.
“ Bill Steed is a fine, young man,” Ward said.
“ I’ve known him for quite some time. In fact,
I was really interested in Bill coming with us as
our director of personnel a couple of years back,
but it didn’t materialize.
•■He’s conscientious. He’s sincere. I really feel
like he’ll do well.”
Ward, who will remain on the payroll through
the end ol'this month, said he’s available if need
ed. ■Tin kind of under the assumption that if
they need me, they’ll call,” he said. “ But at the
end of August, all my ties and connections will
be dissolved and resolved.”
As for the future, Ward, at age 59, said he
would be remiss not to stay in the field of public
education. He stopped shoit, however, of reveal
ing his plans for the future.
IMcasc See Jack Ward — P, 3
... __________________________________
E d ito r ia l P age
D e p u t i e s ’ Q u i c k
R e s p o n s e A v e r t s
P o t e n t i a l T r a g e d y
We all know whal happened in Forsyth County a few weeks
ago wiien a madman started shooting motorists on a dark street.
The lesson from that tragedy hasn't been wasted on Davie Coun
ty deputies.
: Faced with potentially similar circumstances Tuesday even
ing, they reacted swiftly.
■■The dispatcher received a report about a man at a Davie
Academy Road with a gun, possibly suicidal.
. . .Deputies quickly sealed off the area at Green Hill Road and
above the home. An ambulance was called. Officers found the
man standing at in front of a picture window threatening him.self.
Detective Jerry Williams and Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons talk
ed the man into surrendering the weapon.
' He was taken into custody to be considered for commitment
proceedings.
• The suspense lasted maybe 30 minutes. Once the gun was
surrendered, the danger was defused.
Deputies got there fast. They left almost as rapidly.
All in a day’s work? .
Yes and no. Given a different response, the results could have
been drastically changed. Forsytli deputies seemed to hesitate
and ponder too long about what to do. Unwary motorists lost
their lives in that hesitancy.
" Tuesday, our deputies handled themselves well.
Honoring A Politician
2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRlMUSE RFXOlU), THURSDAY, Aug. U , 1988
Bonnie Brown
Cooleemee
I think (hey slioiild go i)ack
after Labor Day. My
daughter-in-law teaches.
John Knox
Cleveland
1 believe that would have a
eonniet with (he football
games.
Thomas Vogler ^ „
Cooleemee , ^ "1 .
I haven’t got any children so |„ c \
it doesn’t make any difference September. I want a longer
to me. They’ve got air condi-
tioning at the schools.
Sidewalk Survey;
Should School Start Before Or After Labor Day?
Newspapers were created to criticize politicians. That’s
•: why it was unusual for North Carolina editors to applaud a
;i congressman during the N.C. Press Association
^ convention.
H ;• Rep. Cass Ballenger, R-lOth, received the first William
Lassiter 1st Amendment Award. Lassiter served as the
5J:attorney for the state’s newspapers for 50 years. He
: japswered countless late-night phone calls from reporters
> ‘Whp had-been shut out of government meetings. He was
•;;.^the voice of authority for newspaper reporters and editors
•’•■across the state.
Ballenger has been a champion of openness in government,
v^bo many times government agencies and boards feel the need
do the public’s business in private. As a Republican member
:l-;df;the legislature, he sponsored a government sunshine bill four
!*;years ago that would have strengthened the existing open
% Meetings law.
He now occupies Jim Broyhill’s former seat in Congress.
:;^He has continued his affection for the 1st Amendment. He
i ihas been instrumental in keeping a Nicaraugua newspaper
^ .and Catholic radio station in operation.
Ill asked North Carolina newspapers to donate equip-
^'ment to La Prensa last year and gathered donations to give
;!^the opposition newspaper the equipment it needed. He did
; ;the same for the radio station.
i; ; He’s been an unusual friend of newspapers and a cham-
;• :pion of the public’s right to know.
— Dwight Sparks
Donnie Correll
Cooleemee
I think they should wait until
after Labor Day. People that
go on vacation have to hnrry
right back.
Letters
Betty Harris
Rt. 8, Mocksville
I don’t think they should go
before Labor Day. By the time
they get started they’re out
again for the break.
Walter Welborn
Oak Grove
If it’s so hot at Labor Day they
would do just as well at home.
Jerry Bledsoe
Mocksville \
After Labor Day. No question
about it. It’s too hot for them
to go to school during August.
T w o C ite d A t H ic k o r y H i l l U p s ta n d in g C itiz e n s
,ii
I.’ >:
D A V I E C O U N T Y
E N T E R P m /i^ E C O R D
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Published every Thursday liy the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Piiblislicr
Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager
Mike Barnhardt .................. Managing Editor
Kathy Chaffin ........................... News Editor
Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor
Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director
Mocksville Davie Cooleemee
Enterprise Record Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rales
Single Copy, 50 cents
$18.00 per year in North Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to Pavie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
To the editor;
Wc just wanted to say a few things about the two employees
accused in last week’s paper on the alcohol raid at Hickory Hill
Golf and Country Club.
First of all, Carole Cozart is one of the finest people that we
have ever worked for. She is warm and sincere to everyone and
is one of the hardest working people that wc have ever met. She
is always there with a smile and a helping hand. Carole treats
her employees as if they were a part of her family. In our minds
and in our hearts Carole Cozart is the most caring person and
friend we know.
If either of us had children in the Davie County School Sy.stem,
we both would be proud fathers, not only because they were our
children, but because if we were lucky enough, wc would have
Carole Cozart teaching them. Good luck Carole, we will miss
you as well as the club, and that North Davie Junior High will
Wants Action From Sheriffs Dept.
To the editor;
What does a person have to do to get the sherill’s department
to investigate obscene phone calls. 1 had a tap on my phone lor
3'/2 months. After they took it off the district attorney’s office
contacted me with whal they got. They told me as soon as 1 got
the results in the mail to lake them to one of the detectives in the
sheriff’s department. As soon as I received them 1 took them U)
one of the detectives. He then took all the information and said
that he would investigate and get back in touch with me.
It has been over three months and 1 have heard nothing. 1 have
tried to reach him on the phone; left my name and number so
he could reach me. He has not returned any of my calls. 1 am
still receiving the phone calls every day and night. I had to final
ly have my number changed.
Just what is a person supposed to do in a matter like this when
the sheriff’s depailment won’t even investigate.
Wanda Smith
Mocksville
have one heck of a teacher. You are the greatest.
Steve Forrest is another fine person who seems to add a touch
of class to Hickory Hill. He is always there with a smile and a
kind word. Steve is probably the best, if not the best, golf pro
that Hickory Hill has ever had. Thanks, Steve and Carole, for
making Hickory Hill the great club that it is. We support you both
through this terrible ordeal and wish only the best for the both
of you!
Friends and Employees of
Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club
Mark T. Wharton and Scott E. Ward
Mocksville
Freedom Of Speech Editorial On Track-
To the editor; : ■
Your editorial of Aug. 4, 1988, concerning the jailed South
Carolina editor of a newspaper touches upon the most important
Constitutional freedom we enjoy. Without freedom of the press,
the other First Amendment guarantees — freedom of speech,
the right to a.ssemble and to petition the government, free exer
cise of religion and the restriction on Congress concerning
establishment of religion - these fundamental rights, as well as
all others granted by the Constitution, would be in danger,
A press shackled by censorship, prior restraint or threats of any
kind cannot provide free citizens the information needed to make
choices, to weigh alternatives and to think. It is precisely for this
reason that all ideas and opinions, even the most infamous or
outrageous, must be unfettered. A free electorate within a free
marketplace then decides among competing.choices.
Whether il is in the reahii of news or of entertainnient, freedom
of expression is the essential freedom.
Thank you for keeping your part of the press free.
Jim Moore
102 Brentwood Drive
Advance
DAVIE COUNTY li:ivn:RlMUSintlCC01U)/mURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988-3^^’^
Jack Ward Looks Over Davie Schools’ Accomplishments
Conliiuicd From 1’. 1
Any regrets iiboiit leiiviiig'?
“ You iilwiiy.s hiivc SL’coiitl
Ihoughts, bill really 1 feel gwicl,"
he said. “ My health is goiul. I feel
gootl. I don’t ihink (llie school
system) is going to get any better
than we are now anytime soon.
“1’his was probably, lakiiig
everything into consideration, one
of the best school years I’ve ever
seen, i mean from school I'ooil ser
vice to transportation, just
everything. Our test scores were
high ... this was just a good time
to leave.’’
Accomplishments
Ward says he is proud or his role
in several of the school system’s
accomplishments over tiie last eight
years. Among them are:
• Accreditation.
When Ward was transl'crrcd to
; the central ofnce, Davie High
School was the only school ac
credited by the Southern Associa
tion. Two years later, all nine
schools had been accredited.
“ 1 think 1 created that movement
and saw that through pretty good,”
he said.
• Personnel.
“ If you’ll look at the prin-
cipalships and the central office
positions... most, not all ... 1 had
the opportunity to place,” Ward
said. ‘I think they’re all doing
well.”
• Facility improvements.
All of the schools, except for the
two Junior highs, which are
relatively new, have been reroof
ed over the last several years.
Schools have been painted,
carpeted and air-conditioned.
; ; “ We’re in the process, believe
; it or not, of air-conditioning the
i high school,” Ward said. When
; the second phase of the project is
: completed next summer, all of the
; schools in the system will have air
‘. conditioning. “ Everyone will be
^ glad we won’t have to announce
we’re going to dismiss school on
;Iahotday.”
> • New maintenance building.
: “ That’s going to create an op-
■:p'ortunity to do something better
with our custodial program and
• with our food service program
because of storage space, ’ ’ he said.
• Soccer.
Ward, said he was instrumental
“ along with some of the Davie
; County citizens” in implementing
•• a soccer program at the high school
this year. “There was a lot of talk
ing,” he said. “ One time, you’d
talk about it and feel real good.
, You’d talk again and you weren’t
sure,' Anyway, they’re practicing
and I’m really looking forward to
seeing them play.”
• The upgrading of athletic
facilities.
When Ward was coaching at the
' high school, there was no cafeteria,
no gym and no athletic fields. Yet,
he said the school was competing
in a difficult conference and doing
well. “ And now our facilities are
second to none,” he said.
' A $40,000 press box at the high
school football stadium is being
completed. The school’s tennis
courts arc scheduled for resurfac
ing, and the track is targeted for
resurfacing next year.
• Teacher supplements.
Ward said he was the first
superintendent to request teacher
supplements in budget presenta
tions to the Davie County Board of
Commissioners. For the first time.
this year's bndgci includes finuls
lor $20()-i(»-$4()0 annuaT' sup-
plemcnts for teachers, with the
amount determined by i!ie mniibcr
of years service in the system.
“ 1 was really pleased that the
L'ommissioncr.s saw Hi lo let us do
a little bit oi that,'' Ward said.
• More recognition for high
academic achievers.
“ For the last two years, we’ve
had an acatlemic baiu|uet at the
high school for those who main
tained a certain grade level, and
we’d never done any of that
before,” he said.
• Tobacco ban.
“ You’ve got to practice what
you preach,” Ward said. “ If
you’re going to talk about drugs in
the DARE program, you need to
say, ‘We’re not going to permit
you to smoke.’ ”
Basic philosophy
Throughout his 37 years as an
cducator, Ward has subscribed lo
one basic philosophy: “ You have
to lake each student on an in
dividual basis. The more you know
the student, the easier it is to
educate him and the harder you’ll
work at it.”
Ward said that philosophy is
especially important in working
with low achievers. “There are a
lot of kids who are working their
butUs off, but they’re not making
much progress,” he said. “That’s
all they can do.”
The state is placing more and
more emphasis on identifying
potential dropouts at a young age
and giving llicm more inilividual
attention lo help keep them in
school.
“ A lot of these kids can be sav
ed irsomel-Htdy will take ihe time,”
Ward said. “ 1 think when you're
talking about socicty, if you can
educate a child, you save money
because you're going lo look after
him sure enough if you dnn'i."
As a high school principal. Ward
said he was proud of his relation
ship with (he “rebel rouscrs. all the
boys with the tattoos and bearils.”
Not only was Ward instriunen-
tal in keeping them in school, but
they still call on hint lor advice. “ 1
got a call the other night, it was 3
o’clock in Ihe morning.'' he said.
Having worked at all levels.
Ward said he has come to view the
principals as having the most
responsibility. “ If you have a good
principal, you’ll have a good
school,” he saitl. “ If you've got
a bad principal, you'll not have a
good school.
Being a principal is a 24-hour-a
day, seven-day-a-week job. “ It’s
like running a small city,” Ward
said. “ You’ve got to be concern
ed about transportation, feeding,
everything, and we arc blessed
wiJi some good principals.”
E.\cep(ional .school .system
Ward was quick to praise the
Davie Comity Schools, describing
the .system as “exceptionally good,
close to being excellent.”
The system is well-known and
well-respected throughout North
Carolina. In fact. Ward said the
system is apprecialcti more outside
the county then it is by Davie
residents.
“The reason is, ifyou've grown
up here and you've been in our
schools, then you really may not
realize what a good situation we've
got." he said. “ But ifyou've been
in other schools, you've got
something to compare it with.
"Then, 1 think you would real
ly see how valuable the public
education progratn in this county
is to this county. 1 think we've all
become a little bit spoiled.”
But with projected cutbacks in
state and federal money. Ward said
the county is going to have lo spend
more and more to maintain the
quality of education now being of
fered in the Davie County Schools.
“ I seriously believe that,” he .said.
Teachers are going to al.so be
more dimcult to find. “Years ago,
we operated by the old adage,
‘Come to Davie County and teach,
we’ll look after you and you won’t
have a hassle,' ” he said. “ But
these days, there's not a lot of has
sle anywhere.”
As for what he would change
about the school system. Ward said
he would like to see tlie terms of
board ofeducation members reduc
ed from six to four years. “ 1 real-
Ward: “ This was probably, taking everyth!ii)> into consideration, one of tlie best .scliool
years I ’ve ever .seen ... This was just a }>(M)d time to leave.” — Photo by Robin Fer}>usson
Davie Library Expansion Fund Gets
$ 2 4 ,7 0 7 Donation From Estate
ly feel like a lot of good talent
doesn't want to serve because the
terms are so long," he said.
Ward said he would also like to
see a seat added or tieleted to
eliminate the possibility of a tie
vote. As it is. a tie vole by the six-
mcmber board is considered a
defeat.
A long-range building plan Ward
presented to the school board in
.lanuary calls for the construction
of a second high school within the
next eight to 10 years.
In his plan. Ward proposes that
the two high .schools house grades
9-12 and that the system return to
the middle school concept, which
lumps grades K-5 and 6-8 together.
This organization would relieve
the need for more space at the
elementary and middle schools
becausc they would be accom
modating one less grade. The
.system is currently organized on a
K-6, 7-9 and 10-12 basis.
Ward said a second high school
won't be needed until there are
enough students in grades 9-12 to
ensure a minimum 1,000 enroll
ment at each school. “ You need
1,000 students to have a good,
comprehensive high school,” he
said.
There’s no question but that the
county’s school-age population is
growing. “1 really and truly think
Davie County is going to explode
one day,” Ward .said. “I think it
has tremendous potential for
growth, and I’m looking forward
to seeing it.”
Moved here from Thomasville
Ward graduated from
Thomasville High School and was
playing for the Catawba College
football team at age 16. He started
By Kathy D, Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
•' As an elementary school teacher,
Blanche Jones Wallace had the
chance to share a traisured gift
' with her students — the ability tb
; read.
■ Years passed, and Mrs, Wallace
. eventually stopped teaching, but
her love of books never wavered.
Even as a patient at Autumn Care
of Mocksville, Mrs. Wallace read
‘ selections from the bookmobile,
says Ruth Hoyle, director of the
Pavie Public Library.
Mrs. Wallace died last October
’ at the age of 83, but her loye of
books lived on in her will. A tenth
of the Wallace estate, valued at
.$24,707.11, w'as bequciithed to the
Davie Public Library.
A check for that amounl was
mailed to the library last week
along with a letter from Lloyd C.
Caudle of tlie Caudle & Spears law
firm in Charlotte. Caudle wrote:
“ Mrs. Wallace was my aunt and
in preparing her will, she expressed
appreciation for your services and
wished to thank you in this man
ner.”
Hoyle was delighted by the
donation. "It was certainly a boost
to the library, an unexpected boost,
and we’re all just real appreciative
of her thinking about tlie library in
this way,” she said.
The money will be added lo the
newly-formed library expansion
fund, bringing the total to
$28,067.96.
Hoyle said library officials have
been aware of the need to expand
for some time, but have just now
started making plans. ‘‘It’s not of
ficial yet, bul this svill be a very
good start toward increasing the
fund,” she said.
A plaque recognizing Mrs.
Wallace’s donation will be put up
once the addition is compleie.
Mrs. Wallace’s husband, Sidney
G. Wallace, w'ho died several years
before her, served on the library’s
work in the Davie County Schools
after graduation.
He said, half-jokingly and half-
seriously, that he has never really,
been accepted in Davie County
because he was born in Davidson.
"1 have two sons that were born
in Davie County and I was here 30
years, but they say, ‘That’s Jack
Ward from Thomasville,’ ” he
said.
Ward ha.s four .sons in all, Craig,
Jeff and twins Brent and Scott. His
wife and their mother, Katherine
Ward, died six years ago of cancer.
Brent and Scott, who were
seniors in high school when their
mother died, still live with their
father.
Ward still has ties in
Thomasville. He visits his.
100-year-old mother there regular
ly. “ I always enjoy visiting with
Mom,” he said, “because she tells
me all these things like, ‘I was
there, do you remember 80 years
ago?’ She’s a real sharp lady.”
Ward said he hopes to use the
time before he starts a new job'ib
do .some of the things he enjoys.
“There are several things ... and
I’m going to surprise you on one,”
he said. “That’s flowers and
roses.”
Ward also likes to read, travel
and play racquetball and golf. “I
haven’t played a lot of golf lately,’.’
he said. “ Golf takes half a day or
a full day, and I guess that’s my
hang-up. I hate to give that much
time to it.”
Ward has served Davie County
in other capacities besides public
education. His second, three-year
term on the Davie County Hospital
Board of Trustees will end in Oc
tober. “ So then 1 can grow me a
beard and go fishing,” he said; v
board of irustees from June 1963
until June 1964. He was also prin
cipal of several schools in Davie
and Forsyth counties.
The Wallaces, who lived in the
Hillsdale community, were very
active in Davie County, according
to Geraldine Jones, a sister of
Sidney Wallace. “They never had
any children, so that’s the reason
they divided the proj-wrty among
chinches and the library,” she
said.
Jones, who lives in Harmony,
said she wasn’t surpri.sed by her
sister-in-law’s bequeathal to the
library. “ She loved to read, she
really did,” she said. “ She was
just a w'onderful person.”
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Mocksville, N.C.v
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Picnic Time
B e a t t y T o S p e a k A t D E U ,
M a s o n i c E v e n t S a t u r d a y
4-DAVIE COUNTY EN rEKPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. II, 1988
Home-cookcil b;irlicaie ami llsli.
Hot clogs ami liiinmui-gers. Ice
creain.
Acid gHspcl music from the
Salcmnaircs Gospel Singers of
Winston-Salcin, The Sensational
Gospel Aires ol‘ Salisbury, the
Cedar Grove Church Choir of,
Barbers, and The Original Gospel
Light Chorus of Charlotte.
Throw in a specch by Liv
ingstone College and Hood
Theological Soiiiiiiary Frcsidciit
Dr. O.K. Beatty.
Aniu.scment rides add to the
celebration.
And all proceeds go to charities.
It’s the 104th annual Masonic
and DEU Picnic Saturday in Cle
ment Grove in Mocksville.
General chairmen arc Clarence
Hairston of the Corinthian Masonic
Lodge No. 17 and B.T. Williams
of the Davie Educational Union.
Other picnic ofllciais arc: Barry
Masked Gunman Attempts
Robbery Monday Morning
!A masked gunman attempted to
rob a Burger King employee early
Monday morning.
•The man — described as a
slehder white man, about 6-0 tall
and wearing a ski mask — fled on
foQt toward U.S. 601.
»" .
•'“ It is not thought that this is a
local person because it is known
the police department escorts peo
ple leaving with night deposits,”
said Det. Wayne Stoneman of the
Davie County Sheriff’s
Department.
The victim, Deborah Neal
Howard of Elkin, did not have
money with lier and seared the rob
ber — who wielded a handgun —
into fleeing, Stoneman said.
He said the man hit the woman
on the head and demanded money
before running away.
Howard was not injured.
The robbery attempt occurred at
approximately 2:30 a.m.
Lester Martin To
liecome Superior
(|ourt Judge in Nov.
By jPatricia Sheppard V‘
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Judge Lester
P.fcMartin of.:
■Mocksville will:'
becpthe a
Superior Court
judge . in
NQvember; /
He is chief;
district court
judge for the
22hd judicial
district. : Martin
^artin was unanimously
nominated by a district Democratic
judicial selection committee last
week to run for the now-vacated
seat of retiring Superior Court
Judge Robert A. .Collier Jr. Mar
tin will run virtually unopposed for
the position, it was learned Tues
day at noon, the filing deadline.
Local GOPs contacted this week
were unaware of a Republican
nominating committee for the
Siiperior Court position, although
they were entitled to submit names
for the ballot.
^Historically, only Democrats
have been elected to the Superior
Court in North Carolina in the last
century.
.It was known for some months
that Collier was prepared to retire
earjier than the expiration of his
term on Dec. 31, 1994. His
resignation became effective Aug.
1.‘
Since the judge’s vacancy fell
after the deadline for Superior
Court candidates to file in the
primary and more than 60 days
before the November election, both
Democrat and Republican district
parties were entitled to submit
names for candidacy.
•Thus, Martin’s expressed in
terest in fulfilling Collier’s seal had
b^n considered by members of the
district .Democratic judicial
nominating committee, composed
of two members from each coun-
ty|— Davie, Davidson, Iredell and
Alexander — which comprise the
2i?nd District,
'When all but one member of that
cpmniittee convened last Wednes
day, Martin was in fact the only
candidate nominated, according to
member Jerry Grimes, a lawyer in
Lexington.
suspect he had the most sup
port on the committee," Grimes
^fiid Monday. “ Nobody put forth
another candidate.”
('•While Martin’s election to the
Superior Court in November is
assured, an interim replacement for
....7-.................... ’ '
r. Willianis. vicc chairman; O.L.
Williams, gale chairnian; .hilia W.
I3anks, vicc chairniiin, dinner ring;
Prudence L. Johnson, chairman,
dinner ring; John O. Steele, second
vice chairman, refreshments;
Booker N. Williams, first vice
chairman, relVcshnients; Hubert
West, relVcshnients chairman; and
Thomas Gaither, chairman of ham
burgers and hot dogs.
The program begins at 2 p.m.
The picnic began in 1885. when
Dr. O.K. Beatty
a group of black residents of Davie
County met to think of ways to help
educate black youth in the county.
With the help of John Clement,
Elijah Gaither, D.F. Steele and
others, the Davie Education Union
was formed.
A picnic was held, and year after
year, it became bigger and more
B.T. Williams
money was raised.
B.T. Williams has been presi
dent of the organization since 1948.
Contributions have been made to
students, the Central Orphanage of
North Carolina at Oxford, to
widows and religious, civic and
other projects.
In 1950, the DEU Picnic merg
Clarcnce Hairston
ed with Corinthian Lodge No. 17
and the name changed to the
Masonic and DEU Picnic.
Proceeds are divided equally bet
ween the two organizations.
The Corinthian lodge was form
ed in 1874, and is the oldest known
fraternal organization for black
men in Mocksville.
Collier is not, according to Alex
Brock, executive director of the
N.C. Board of Elections.
“ T think they could pro
crastinate,.” Brock said Monday,
noting the short duration of such
an interim term. Customarily,
Brock related, if the caseload at the
Superior Court dictates the need for
an interim judge, the governor’s
office will fill the term prior to the
election.
“ It would be unusual not to ap
point the apparant winn.3x (of the
upcoming election),” Brock said.
Gov. James Martin’s legal
counsel, John C. Hunter, said this
week that the governor was look
ing for qualified candidates to fill
the position until November. The
governor is not obligated to select
a Democrat.
However, the likelihood that a
Republican would not fare well at
the polls for the Superior Court
position, made it “difficult” to find
a Republican attorney willing to
hold the temporary position.
In any event, “ We don’t have a
deadline at this point,” Hunter
.said.
Despite speculation that Martin
could be selected to fill that interim
position, given the probability of
his election to the Superior Court,
Martin said it would be “ highly
improper” for him to approach the
governor with the proposition.
“ It’s none of my business,” he
said. “ It’s the governor’s deci
sion.”
“ I like being Chief District
Court Judge,” Martin .said. “ 1
would hate to give it up ... until if
and when I’m elected” (to the
Superior Court).
However, he did not rule out the
po.ssibility of fulfilling the position
if the governor appointed him. “ 1
don’t know what my reaction
would be,” he said.
If Martin were to be appointed
and/or elected, his seat on the
District Court would be open, and
some attorneys in the area
reportedly have expressed an
interest.
Martin, who has practiced law
in Davie since 1956, has served as
District Court judge since he was
elected in 1974, and as chief since
his appointment by the N.C.
Supreme Court shortly thereafter.
His term as District Court judge
would have ended in two years.
Martin would join Judge Preston
Cornelius as 22nd Suj^erior Court
judge. There are five District Court
judges in the district.
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F o s t e r - R a u e h D r u g C o .
Lowes Shopping Center
Salisbury Street
Mocksville, NC
634-2141
DAVIE COUNTY KNTUKPRISl': UlCCOKI), TIIUKSIMY, Auf-. 11, 19C8-5 ,'
M ag istrate Charged W ith Em bezzling Pubiic Funds
CHtiliiitied Fntiii P. I
vcstigiUion. could nut be icin.'lic(l
for conimenl. Nciihcr coiilil
District Attortiey H.W. “ Uiiich"
Zimnieniiiin, wiio is pmsociiting in
Irecicll County Superiur Court this
week.
Fi-yc, who liiis hccn :i nuigistintc
in Davie County tor nine years,
declined comment on tlie charge
against her.
'i’lic warrant stales tliat Frye
“ uniawi'uily, wilirully and
Iclonioiisly did with intent to
einbe/.zlc and fraudulently and
knowingly misapply and convert to
her own use. take and make away
with $150 in United State currcn-
ey, the property of the Davie
County Clerk of Court ...”
Frye, 49, was released on a writ
ten promise to answer the chargc
in Davie County District Court.
The case was brought before
District Court Judge Lester P.
Martin last Thursday and continued
until the Aug. 18 session.
Frye has hired Mocksville at
torney H.P. “ Hank” Van Hoy to
represent her in court.
Ill the meantime, magistrates
Robert Cook and Fred Pratt will
rotate working Frye’s shift.
Martin, chief district judge for
the 22nd Judicial District, said on
Monday that Frye will remain
“ unassigncd until the matter is
resolved.” He declined further
coiiiment.
Taylor said Frye’s status as
magistrate will be dccided by the
senior superior court judge after
the case has been tried.
Davie County has three
magistrates, ail of which are
nominated by the clerk of court and
appointed by the senior resident
superior court judge.
i CIerk of court Delores Jordan,
who nominated Frye, declined
comment,
i Taylor said magistrates, who
collect bond money and various
fines, are required by law to turn
oyer money collected and receipts
to;;the Davie County Clerk of
Court’s office. “ Customarily, we
areUo'receive that tender in the
clerk’s office in the same fashion
as.received by the magistrate,” he
said.
; Dallas A. Cameron Jr., assistant
director of the AOC, said it is a
general business policy; that
rnagistrates or employees in county
cierk of court’s offices not cash
personal ^hecks out of public funds
cbllected in the offices.
vThis is a policy .shared by many
businesses which take in money. “I
think it’s pretty well acceptable
even if you’re treasurer of the
cliurch not to give the appearance
pf'commingling of funds, to keep
tfiem separate,” he said.
'Taylor, when asked if Frye
wqiild have been charged had she
put her personal check into the cash
drawer when the money was
removed, said he doubted it.
. ■ ‘‘It depends on the volume that’s
involved,” he .said. “ If you .saw
one; instance where there was a per-
‘ spnal check in there, as to whether
we would have reported that, ,1
would say not.”
Cash counts are a routine part of
office visits by AOC field
, rejjresentatives,
Taylor said a magistrate found
cashing a personal check from the
funds would probably be remind
ed ihal this is against policy and
warned not to do it again. “ You
wotild have to look beyond that one
day and see how often that was go
ing on,” he .said.
Mocksville
iyes Plan
i-or Growth
Continued From P. 1
whal a community wanl.s,” Leary
said. “ It’s a guide to tJie physical
development of the community.'
' ‘.‘The comprehensive plan is the
best growth management tool you
liave,
; ‘!We don’t want to development
a comprehensive plan that’s going
to sit on a shelf. We want to keep
in mind how can we make this
work.”
: He suggested a citizens advisory
conwiittee be formed to be sure the
pgljpy reflects the wishes of town
residents.
Taylor saiil lio didn't know h»w
stnnigly the policy against cashing
personal chccks was stressed to
magistrates,
“ Hill I think llial's generally ac
cepted say on internal eontml pro
cedures ... that you would deposit
monies intact, that is in the fashion
in wiiich money was received,” he
sail!. “ As to whether it's late in the
al'ternoDn aiul I neeil to eash a per
sonal check for $10 or $13, 1 ex
pect that kind of thing goes on, but
I hope that it goes on at a very
small scalc.”
A total of S^IOO million is col
lected annually through the AOC.
of which county magistrates and
Fresh Daily
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Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 14, 1988.
^ R e d S e e d le s s , B lu e O r
f W H IT E S E E D L E S S G R A P E S
clerk oi'court's ofllees are a part. Jordan said she liiid never notic-*” ’
“ We're talking ainnit public ed any personal checks from ' ’
funds." Taylor .said. “ 1 think it's magistrates in the money turned in-
iinportant that those things sluuikl to her olTico. The policy against
he deposited in the manner in employees cashing per.sonal checks .
which they are received." is enlbreed in her ofnce. she said. ^ ■
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Dumplings Buffet, 30 Oz. - Char-
broi ed Beef, Turkey Family En
tree, Salisbury Steak - Frozen
B A N Q U E T E N T R E E S
3 Oz. - Flaked Salmon/
Sea-Chicken/Halibut-Cod/Beef-
Llver/Gourmet GIbletAMORE CAT FOOD
4/89*
There is a Food Lion conveniently lo cated near you:
Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Road Highway 158 and 801
Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C.
6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTliRI*RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988
Davie District Court
Tlic Ibllowing cases were dispos
ed ol'during Davie District Court
on Aug. 4.
Judge Lcsler P. Marlin Jr.
presided. Prosecuting was James
Honeycutt, assistant district
attorney.
— Donald Robcrl Banie II, driv
ing 76 nipli in a 65 niph zone,
rcduced by DA to 70 nipli in a 55
mph zone, pay $21 fine and court
cost.s.
— JelTcry Alien Bly, driving 72
mph in a 55 nipli zone, reduced by
DA lo 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
pay $17 fine and court costs,
— Thurin;m Buniganicr, driving
66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA lo exceeding safe speed,
costs.
— Gena Land Carver, driving
57 niph in a 35 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 45 mph in a 35 mph
zone, pay $22 fine and court costs.
— Edward Scott Chandler, driv
ing 71 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $16 fine and court
costs.
— Michael Click, simple posses
sion marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia, pay $25 fine and
court costs.
— Vickie Click, larceny,
dismissed.
— Glorianna Kay Eichel, no
operators license, dismissed.
— Barbara Evans, breaking,
entering and larceny, dismissed.
— Terry Evans, breaking, enter
ing and larceny, dismissed.
— James Edward Farrell, driv
ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay $16 fine and court
costs.
— William Clay Ferguson II,'no
operators license, dismissed; driv
ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $22 fine and court
costs.
— Barry Dale Fortune, com
municating threats, dismissed;
misdemeanor breaking and enter
ing, sentenced to 2 years suspend
ed for 3 years, spend weekends in
jail for 6 months, pay $100 restitu
tion to Mocksville Elementary
School,-reimburse state $200 for
court-appointed attorney.
, — Marc Anthony Graham, driv
ing 95 niph in a 65 mph zone, driv
ing without valid license in posses
sion, pay $30 fine and court costs.
, — Derrick Eugene Hill, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .16),
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
,1 year, pay $100 fine and court
costs, not drive until properly
licensed, perform 24 hours com-
miinity service, complete alcohol
and drug education traffic school
at mental health center.
-- Gary Dwane Huggins, driv
ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay $23 fine and court
costs.
— Aaron Keith Jones, breaking,
entering and larceny, sentenced to
12 months in prison as committed
youthful offender, reimburse state
$200 for court-appointed attorney
if granted parole or work release.
— Andrea F. Jones, obtaining
controlled substance by fraud or
forgery, reduced by DA to misde
meanor possession of Schedule IV
controlled substance, probation
yiolation, 2 year active prison term
/placed in effect. Appealed.
— Joel Clay Lane, driving 72
•mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
•DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
pay $17 fine and court costs.
V — Ronald Lee Leonard, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .10),
'sentenced to 120 days suspended
)for 1 year, not operate motor vehi-
'cle until properly licensed, pay
]$200 fine and court costs, perform
'48 hours community service work,
;complete alcohol and drug educa-
.'iion traffic school at mental health
'center; transporting alcoholic
/beverage in passenger area of vehi-
possession of less than Vi
ipunce of marijuana, dismissed. •
■i - Willmm David Mnk, DWI
..'(Breathalyzer results, ,10),
■/sentenced to 60 days suspended for
year, pay $100 fine and court
•/costs, surrender operators license
md not drive except as allowed by
jlimited driving privilege, perform
‘-24 hours community service work,
’'complete alcohol and drug educa-
,'(jon (raffle school m Ijiental health
’center.— James E. Marshall, larceny,
dismissed on piiyment oi' court
costs.
~ Rusty McLciiaiul. no motor
cycle endorsement on liccnsc. no
insurance on vehicle, failure to
sccurc seat licit, no vehicle
registration, pay $25 line and court
costs.
— Donna Lynn Miller, driving
86 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc
ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mpii
zone, pay .$31 fine and court costs.
— Ora Mae Miller, second
degree trespassing, issued prayer
for judgment continued for one
year on the conditions not call, go
about premises or have any contact
with prosecuting witness or her
family.
— Glenn Mixton, disposal of
secured property, sentenced to 6
months suspended for one year on
the condition pay $383.39 lo Star
Furniture and court costs.
Appealed.
— John Moore, worthless
check, sentenced to 6 months
suspended for I year, pay $ 1,500
restitution and reimburse pro
secuting witness $50 for lime and
expense.
— Jimmy Lee Morgan, simple
assault, dismissed.
— Michael Stephen Murphy,
driving 79 mph in a 55 inph zone,
rcduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $24 fine and court
costs.
— David Eudell Myers, no vehi
cle registration or insurance,
failure to wear seal belt, pay $25
fine and court costs.
— William Clay Nixon Jr., driv
ing 66 mph in a 45 mph zone,
reduced by DA to exceeding safe
speed, pay $21 fine arid court
costs.
— Carl Wayne Riley, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .18),
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
1 year, pay $100 fine and court
costs, complete alcohol and drug
education traffic school at mental
health center, not drive motor vehi
cle except as allowed by limited
driving privilege for employment
only, spend 24 hours in jail; no
operators license, dismissed.
— Donald Shore, simple posses
sion of marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia, pay $25 fine
and court costs.
— Gregory Allan Sinclair, driv
ing 73 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay $ 18 fine and court
costs; no operators license,
dismissed.
— Nathan Paul Sprinkle, com
municating threats, dismissed.
— Christopher Robert Squalia,
no vehicle registration, pay court
costs.
— Meng Taing, expired vehicle
registration plate, dismissed.
— Kimberly Renee Tesner,
driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $25 fine and court costs.
— Bonnie Ellen Vanvalen, no
operators license, dismissed; driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay court costs.
— Franklin H. Waddell, com
municating threats, dismissed.
— Michael Lynn Ebright, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .16),
sentenced to 60 days suspended for
1 year, pay $100 fine and court
costs, complete alcohol and drug
education traffic school at mental
health center, perform 24 hours
community service work, not drive
except as allowed in limited driv
ing privilege.
— Donald Edmond Hentz, driv
ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone,
dismissed; DWI (Breathalyzer
results, .13), .sentenced to 12
months suspended for 1 year, ob
tain substance abuse assessment
and comply with recommendations
of assessing agency, spend 7 days
in jail, pay $400 fine and courl
costs, surrender operators license
and not drive motor vehicle.
— Ned Miles Johnson, driving
73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding safe speed,
pay $18 fine and court costs.
— Joel S. Richman, driving 87
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to exceeding safe speed, pay
$22 fine and court costs.
— Terry Wayne Saxton, driving
76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding safe speed,
driving while license revoked,
reduced by DA to no operators
license, pay $21 fine and court
costs.
■— Eugene March, breaking,
entering and larceny, dismissed.
— Kathryn Glenn Allred, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper cquip-
mcnt, pay court co.sls; failure to
wear seat belt, issued jirayer for
judgment continued.
— Shelia Dianne Allred, failure
lo reduce speed to avoid an acci
dent. dismissed.
— JelTrcy Paul Bailey, driving
loo fast for conditions, dismissed.
— Larry Dean Bailey, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper ccjuipmcnt,
pay courl costs.
— Ronald Claude Beard, driving
65" mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper ec|uipment,
pay court costs.
— Larry Wesley Blakely, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
rcduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay court costs.
— Pamela Morris Carter, driv
ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs; failure to
secure child under age 6 in child
passenger safety restraint system,
dismi.s.sed.
— Richard Francis Cole Jr.,
driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to iinproper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— James Clark Dickerman,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay courl costs.
— Charles Edward Fennell,
driving 77 mh in a 65 mph zone,
dismissed.
— Elijay Jay Haddock, driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay
court costs.
— Jerry Clyde Hendrix Jr., driv
ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay court costs.
— Phyllis Gobble Hockaday,
unsafe traffic movement,
dismissed.
— Carl Dane Hodgson, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA lo improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Donald Alexander Jordan,
driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55
mph zone, pay courl costs.
— Kenneth Terry Kcjilon, driv
ing too fast for conditions, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay courl costs; driving 66 mph in
a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
exceeding safe speed, pay courl
costs.
— Robert Laroy Kinser, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduc
ed by judge lo 54 mph in a 45 mph
zone, pay court costs.
— Steven Allen Langley, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay court costs.
— Leon Eugene Proier Jr., driv
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay courl costs.
— Sharon Mellon Shields, driv
ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA lo exceeding safe
speed, pay courl cosUs.
— Thomas Wayne Smith, driv
ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA lo improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— Jon Robert Taylor, driving 80
mph in ii 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA lo exceeding .safe speed, pay
courl costs.
— Billy Clifford Tolar, driving
50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to 45 mph in a 35 mph
zone, pay courl costs.
— Daniel Lee Watson, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay courl costs.
— Wade Douglas Wat.son, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65
mph zone, pay court costs.
— Patricia White Young, driv
ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced by DA to improper equip
ment, pay court costs.
— Eric Lee Campbell, failure to
yield right of way while entering
highway, dismissed.
— James Kyle Gregory, driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to exceeding safe speed,
pay court costs.
— Michael Shanon Smiley,
following too closely, dismissed.
Failed To Appear
The following failed to appear
for their scheduled court trials.
— Timothy Ross Benllcy, failure
to stop at .slop sign, driving without
operators license.
—- Matthew Gray Berthrong.
driving while license revoked,
driving 82 mph in a 65 mpli zone.
— Joseph Binkley, driving
without operators license.
— Wesley Bernard Branch,
driving 84 mph in a 65 mpii zone,
driving while license revoked.
— Paul Eugene Campbell, driv
ing while liccnsc revoked, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Howard Cecil Cletncnl, .se
cond degree trespassing.
— James Douglass Comer,
possession of drug paraphernalia.
— Eddie Lewis Frost, DWI,
driving while license revoked.
— Leroy Geler, no vehicle
registration or insurance.
— Terrence Edward Gleason,
expired vchicle registration.
— Jay Alan Hawkins, expired
operators license.
— Donald Ray Hughes, no vehi
cle registration or insurance.
— Charles Christopher Olden,
driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Stephanie Gale Steven.son, no
operators license.
— Kenneth James Toney Jr., no
motorcycle license.
— Ronnie Lee Williams, no
vehicle registration or insurance,
no operators license.
— Kelly Renee Wright, no vehi
cle registration.
— James Clifford Alligood,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ellen Haravata Barredo, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jeffrey Scott Beavers, im
proper passing.
— Mary Virginia Bradford,
failure to wear safely bell.
— James Odis Burch, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Michael Wayne Casstevens,
failure to wear seat belt.
— Tracey Goodwin Cough,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Brian S. Crater, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ronald Jason Cregar, ex
ceeding safe speed.
— Maijk Dennis Cress, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tracy Lee Culler, driving left
of center.
— Todd Michael Curtis, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Terry Eugene Deaton, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Margaret Burnette Elder,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tony Gray Foster Jr., driv
ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Gayle Wheeler Goodin, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Dennis Dale Gray II, un.safe
traffic movement.
— Martise C. Hall, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Joseph Lee Hunt, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Daniel Ilko, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Paul Wayne Kimbrell, failure
to wear seat belt.
— James Darrell Mane.ss Jr.,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Bruce W. McConathy, driv
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Erik Wolfgang Merz, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Frank James Parro, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kelly Jo Peterson, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Steven Lewis Pettiford, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Philip Monte Rabon, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Wanda Octavia Richard.son,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Donald P. Rogers, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following waived their right
to a court trial and paid fines in
advance.
— Cyrstal Lynn Ferguson, no
operators license.
— Michelle Denise Gray, no
operators license, driving lefl of
center.
— David Leslie Harmon, no
operators license.
— Richard Brian Hunter, ex
pired vehicle registration plate.
— John Moore, worthless
check.
— Deanna Randolph, worthless
check.
— David Brian '«'.ea, no vehicle
registration.
— Toby Lee Smith, driving too
fast for conditions, failure to secure
seat belt.
— Dennis Brian Williams, driv
ing 84 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Sherri Lyiui Amos, failure to
scctire chiki in child passenger
safety system.
— Michael James Anderson,
driving 69 mph iti a 55 mph zone.
— Kevin Hill Beck, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Elizabeth Anne Bryant, driv
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Randall Keith Cardwell, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Mark Pre.sion Carroll, driv
ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Gayla Dawn Cartner, failure
to secure child in child passenger
safely restraint system.
— Debra Ann Childress, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Joseph Edward Henry
Cregar, driving 79 mph in a 65
mph zone.
— Bobbie Harris Dimos, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Walter Woodson Fleming,
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— James Arthur Geler, im
proper passing.
— Paula Michelle Green, failure
to wear seat belt.
— Brian G. Harper, improper
passing.
— Jahue Chasteen Harrison,
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— John Mark Hillard, driving
50 mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Dana Leigh Hinkle, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Bobby Lee Huff, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Randy Dean Ijames, im
proper passing.
— Junior Wesley Kirk, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Matthew Aaron Mabie,
operating motorcycle while a
passenger failed to wear a helmet.
— Mary Anne McAlister, no
vehicle inspection.
— Billie Leoma McCracken,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Penny Whitaker Moxley,
driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Lawrence Phillip Norman,
failure lo reduce speed to avoid a
collision.
— Stacey Lse Posing, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tabetha Ann Presley, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jackie Glen Salyers, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Deborah Crotts Shepherd,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Victor Lavon Smith, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Troy Eugene Spaugh, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Jackie Ray Stokes, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Philip Alan Stoneback, driv
ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. :
— Ralph W. ThomiLS, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Te.s.sa FaycTysinger, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Roy Martin, worthless check.
— Donald Stevenson Hemric,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone..
— Elhel Truitt Parks, unsafe
traffic movetnenl.
— William Alden Foust, failure
lo slop at slop sign.
— Donald P. Grasso, driving 80'
mph in a 65 mph zone. ' ■
— Dennis M. Tyler, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Susan Patterson Tucker, driv
ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Mary Grace Narus, driving'
80 inph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kenneth W, Brownell, driv--
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.- '
, — Joan M. Eastmond, driving-
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Clyde Edward Blackburn Jr.,;
driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone;'
— Margo Morrow Joseph, driv-'-
ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone; ‘
— Donald Gray Jones, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone, • ^
— Gary Wright Snow, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^
— Lisa Ann Pauling, driving 76!
mph in a 65 mph zone. . ' ,
' — Eric William Hastings, driv-'
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.’
— Sammy Stephen Rungey
failure to stop at stop light. : . «
— Gene Maurice Blackburn,
failure to secure child under age 6
in child passenger safety restraint-
system.
— Mary Vaughan Tom, drivingi
60 mph in a 45 mph zone. !. ■ .'v :
— John Hill Coley Jr., driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone. •;-
— Charies Alton Hardin - Jr.,;
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.y
FHEE SHELTERS UONDAY-FRIDA
DAN
NICHOLAS
PARK ,
Bringle Ferry Rd.
MINIATURE GOLF
& PADDLE BOATS
OPIN 10 AM witii I m
SLOAN
PARK
Highway
150
.....Near Ellis
Crossroads
1
Off
f o r t h e
m o n t h
o f A u g u s t
AND
BUILDING SUPPLIES
t52 SHEEK STREET
634-2167
HOME CENTER
MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY”A W..PUU lumlw lof ll>« p«l M •I'«* ><"' gr>«liixli»lummH<lc»nlWM(l_
OPENPAILY WSEKDAY* 7;30-B;00 PM - SATURDAY 7;30-I2i00
Is-t.
Public Records
DAVIK COUNTY ENTli:Rl>RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aiii*. II, 1988-7
A r r e s ts
'I'hc following were iincsteil liy
Ihc Diivie Coiiniy SheiilT’s
Depart nient.
— Keith Tesnar, 44, of Route 4,
Mocksviile, charged Aug. 6 with
communicating threats.
— Slamey Alien Gobble, 40, of
Route 2, Advance, chargcd Aug.
6 with assault.
— Gcanna Yvette Dillard, 22, of
Route 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug.
6 with damage to personal property
and damage to real property.
Hclinda Leigh ramiglictti,
22. of Mistic. Conn., ciiarged
Aug. 8 with possession of drug
parapiiernalia and with driving
while liccnsc revoked.
— Charles Lawrence Geter, 27,
of Mocksviile. charged Aug. 5
with larceny.
— Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 26,
of Route 4, Mocksviile, charged
Aug. 3 with first-degree
trespassing.
— Fred Leal Martinez, 20, of
Routes, Mcx'k.svillc, charged Aug.
4 with assault.
— Tammy Lynn Bry.son, 18, of
Route 5, Mix;ksville, chargcd Aug.
4 with assault.
— Jimmy Grey Renkcn, 25. of
Welcome, charged July 31 with
DWI and careless and reckless
driving.
— Barry Dciin Heplcr, 28. of
Cooleemee, charged July 31 with
disorderly conduct and assault.
— Joe Bailey Beauchamp. 27, of
Route 3. Advance, chargcd July 30
with hit and run and assault.
— VannW. Smiley, 49. of2314
Granada Drive. Advance, charg
ed Aug. I with failure to appear in
court.
— Daniel Lee Burke, 33, of
Route 5, Mix’ksville, chargetl Aug.
1 for driving with no operators
licensl^.
— Sarah Mae Bouldin, 24. of20
Davie St., Cooleemee, chargcd Ju
ly 31 with assault.
— Jamie Dee Smith, 19, of
Cooleemee, chargcd July 31 with
second degree trespassing.
— Melvin Mock, 49, of. Route
I. Mocksviile. chargcd July 30
with unauthorized use of a
conveyance.
— Pamela Kay Baldwin, 38, of
Route 6 , Mocksvillc, chargcd Ju
ly 29 with failure to appear in court
on a non-compliance charge in a
child support order.
— Nila K. Gaither, 35, of 991
Milling Road, Mocksvillc, charg
ed July 30 with assault.
— Reginald J. Gaither, 38, of
991 Milling Road, charged July 30
with assault.
— Stacy Ray Lane, 28, of 308
S h e r if f 's D e p a r tm e n t
»
Avon St., Mock.svillc, charged Ju
ly 29 with failure to appear in ■
court.
— Robert Earl Powc, 41, of
Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Ju
ly 31 with writing a worthless’
check.
— Michael Bruce Click, 39, of
Cooleemee, charged July 31 with
possession of marijuana and'
po.ssession of drug paraphernalia. ’
— Charles Francis Cook, 60, of ;
Route 4, Advance, charged July 31
with communicating threats.
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department.
— Fred E. Willard Jr. of Route
1 j Advancc, reported July 30 the
larceny of a Honda three-wheeler
from a carport off Redland Road.
— Mark Nicholson Thorne of
Route 2, Mocksvillc reported Ju
ly 29 the larceny of a hubcap with
an.estimated value of $37.
— Jayne V/alser Whisenhunt of
Adviince reported July 29 the
larceny of an air conditioner from
a utility closet of a home off Brook
Drive.
,T- Henry C. Bragdon of Route
4, Mocksviile, reported Aug. 2 the
larceny of a ridinjj law mower from
a residence off N.C. 801 near Will
BoJne Road.
— Tennyson Franklin Anderson
of Route I , Mocksviile, reported
Aug. I .someone damaged a
mailbox off of Sheflleld Road.
— James Stanford Greer of
Cooleemee reported Aug. 1 the
larceny of a Weedeater from a shed
off N.C. 801 near Cooleemee.
— Richard Martin Mohler of
Route 3, Advance, reported July
30 the larceny of a battery from a
car off Underpass Road.
— John Mark Hickling of
Winston-Salem was accidentally
shot July 31 while pulling a pistol
in a box off Salmon Road.
— Robert Dale Edwards of
Route 3, Mocksviile, reported Ju
ly 30 he was hit with a chain at a
house off Howardtown Road.
— Antrcal Janette Ellis of Ad
vance reported Aug. 2 the attemp
ted breaking and entering of a
mobile home off N.C. 801 near
U.S. 64 east of Mocksvillc.
— Herbert Levaughn Meadows
of Route 2, Mocksviile, reported
Aug. 3 a mailbox in Cedar Forest,
Farmington, was damaged by a
vehicle.
— Sharon Dianne Deal of 126
Sunset Drive, Apt. 46, Mocksviile,
reported Aug. 2 the larceny of a
vehicle with an estimated value of
$10,000.
— David Bledsoe of Route 8 ,
Mocksvillc, reported Aug. 2 the
larceny of a riding lawn mower
from a garage off Jack Booe Road.
— Shannon Laschinski of Route
I. Mocksviile, reported Aug. 2 she
had received obscene telephone
calls.
— Paul Thomas Johnson III of
Bermuda Run reported Aug. 2 a
license plate iiad been lost or
stolen.
— Joyce Marie O’Brian of
Route I, Advancc, reported Aug.
3 property off Redland Road had
been damaged.
— Jane Hendrix reported Aug.
2 someone drove off the road strik
ing a mailbox at Milling and Dulin
roads.
— Phillip Wayne Stroud of
Route I, Harmony, reported Aug.
6 a licen.se plate belonging to 901
Used Cars had been lost or stolen.
— Jimmie Kenneth Holt of
Route 9, Mocksviile, reported
Aug. 5 property at Lakewood
Village had been damaged.
— Jonny Ray Miller of Route 7,
Mocksviile, reported Aug. 7 the
larceny of tools with an estimated
value fo $2,000 from a house off
Fairfield Road.
— Christine Diane Burton of
Route 3, Advance, reported Aug.
3 the larceny of a $142 check from
a mailbox off Hillcrcst Drive.
— Eddie Lee Frank of Route 3, ‘
Mocksviile, reported Aug. 10 a .
prowler at a residence off Cor-'
natzer Road.
— Michael Anthony Bobilitz of'
Route 1, Mocksviile, reported ’
Aug. 6 the breaking and entering^
of a residence off Bonkin Lake ]
Drive. '
— Eddie Wayne Shoffner of 601 ’
North Trailer Park reported Aug.
5 the front door of a mobile home
was kicked in.
— Larry Davis Shoffner of ’
Route 6, Mocksviile, reported
Aug. 5 the larceny of several'
firearms from a residence off Ben .
Anderson Road.
M o c k s v iile P o lic e
Norris Hudson, 23, of 148
Foster St., Mocksviile, was charg
ed by Mocksviile police on Aug.
7. with second-degree trespassing.
: ‘ .An Advance man was charg-
ed with DWI and exceeding a safe
speed after he lost control of his car
on:Chureh Street in Mocksvillc at
7:02 p.m. Aug; 6 .
Michael Eugene Cass, 23, of
Route I, was driving his car west
on Church Street, entered a curve
at a high rate of speed, lost con
trol of the car, running off the road
to the right and striking a culvert,
reported Mocksviile Police Ptl.
K.L. Hunter.
Damage to the car, a 1961 Ford,
L a n d T r a n s fe r s
was estimated at $1,500.
• Two cars collided on Salisbury
Street near Depot Street Aug. 6 at
12:31 p.m.
According to a report by
Mocksviile Ptl. G.A, Bagshaw,
Peggy Robbins Sims, 33, of Route
8, Mocksvillc, driving a 1978
Dodge, did not see a 1979 Ford,
driven by Willie James White, 61,
of Clark Street, Cooleemee, which
was stopping in front of her, and
ran into the White car.
No charges were filed.
Damage to the Sims car was
estimated at $1,500, to the White
car, $250.
• A Mock.sville teen was injured
at 4:20 p.m. Aug. 5 in a car wreck
on U.S. 601 at Country Lane.
Sheliea Joanne Howard, 18, of
Route 9, was driving her car west
on Country Lane and failed to see
a car being driven north on U.S.
601 by Kate Matthews Henderson,
6 8, of Winston-Salem, and pulled
into the intersection into the path
of the Henderson car, reported Ptl.,
T.H. Blackwelder.
Howard was treated and releas-.
ed from Davie County Hospital. .
No charges were filed. ' .
Damage to the Howard car, a
1986 Mazda, was estimated at;
$1,500, to the 1983 Oldsmobile,.
driven by Henderson, $500. ,
' . I.:
j'tThe following land transfers
K&ve been filed with the Davie
County Register of Deeds.
'';The transactions are listed by
parties involved, acreage, township
and deed stamps purchased, with
representing $1,0 0 0 .
fc— Esther S. Allen to M. Alton
Fleming and wife Tamara A.
Fleming, 13.33 acres, Farmington,
^.5 0 ;
p-p- Ronnie L. Poplin and Carol
P. I^oplin, 6.40 acres, Fulton, $15.
I Gregory Dean • Smith to
[^Howard Fr(^ Carter, Jr. and Talia
[^Colbert Carter, 1 lot, Shady
;'Groye, $15.
^ Caroline Long Sanford, Syd-
|i;na Cash Sanford, Charles H.
‘^pear, Frances Caroline Sanford,
* and Rufus Brown Sanford to the
It'Lcc Apparel Company, Inc., 74.23
|‘^cres, Mocksviile, $255,50.
— Louie C. Zimmerman and
It Mary L. Zimmerman to Larry
I'kevin Zimmerman, 2 acres.
— James W. Rover and Mary
-s’Harpe'f Rover to Thomas J. King,
If Jr. and Gay S. King, 1 lot, Farm-
|tMng(on, $46.50.
— Virgil L. McBride and Marie
tA. McBride to Carma C. Dawson
jand Charles B. Dawson, Jr., 1 lot,
|Farmington, $107.50.
J — Michael D, Bafundo and
'Kathleen H. Bundo to Aquajet
^East, Inc., 24.74 acres, Calahan
I'ancl Turnersburg, $94.00.
; -r Lucille Potts to Alvin
^Douglas Potts and Shirley M.
:Potts, 1.12 acres, Fulton, $1.
■ — Ivan Earl Whitaker and Jessie
;B. Whitaker to Robert Allan
Blackwelder and Julia R. Trivette,
I tract, Caiahaln, $16.
, — Bob M, Foster, Colean S.
Foster, A, Ray Hartness, June D:
Smith Grading as Mocksviile Pro
fessional Building, a partnership)
to Bob M, Foster (trading as
Mocksviile Professional Building,
a sole proprietorship), 2 tracts,
Mocksviile, $60. *
, r- James B, Phelps to Reva Lee
Nettles Benson and Wallace Boyd
Benson, Jr„ 1.33 acres, Jerusalem,
14.
• ^ John Mackovic, Arlene F.
Mackovic, Larry R. Habegger and
Elizabeth C. Habegger doing
business as Hillsdale Development
Company, to Duke Power Com
pany, 3.31 acres, Farmington,
$132.50.
— Grady McClamrock and
Sylvia McClamrock to W. Logan
Jackson Jr., Ellen Parrish Jackson
and Emmy Lou Hart Parrish, 'A in
terest, 33.34 acres, Mocksviile,
$110.
— Frankford Dean Willis and
Shirley Ann Willis to Frankford D.
Willis, Jr. and Katherine S. Willis,
.98 acre, $1, Mock.sville.
— Jerry W. Smith and Margaret
C. Smith to Lester L. Arnold and
Katie P. Arnold, 1 lot, Mocksviile,
$54.
— William B. Carter, Linda S.
Carter, Hobert L.. Carter and
Peggy C. Carter to William Jeffrey
Carter and Donna A. Carter, 1.16
acres. Shady Grove.
— Bruce Richard Agresto and
Cynthia H. Agresto to Jerry W.
Smith and Margaret C. Smith, 1
tract, Clark-svillc, $44.50.
— R.D. Langston to Vernon M.
Dull, 14 acres, Clarskville, $6.
— Larry E. McGee and Vickie
B. McGee to Michael Oliver
McGee, 1 lot, Farmington, $15.
— Scott Greene trading as Green
Logging and Lumber Company
and Linda B. Greene, a .sole pro
prietorship, to Jimmy Tuckcr and
HatsukoTuckcr, 2 lots, Jerusalem,
$17.
— Jayne W. Whisenhunt to
Garry L. Hardman and Brenda J.
Hardman, 2 tracts, Mocksviile,
$66.
— Roy C. Church and Janet A.
Church to Bruce Richard Agresto
and Cynthia H. Agresto, .8 acre,
Mocksviile, $55.
— S. Elaine Hudspeth to Shane
R. Billig and Marjorie D. Billig,
I tract, Clarksville, $51.
— Patty K. King, Frank King,
Lala K. Myers, Roland Myers,
Joanne K. Craver, Ralph Craver,
Carolyn K. Pitts and Lauden Pitts
to Eugene Bennett, Willie Bess
Bennett, Fred Ellis, Marie Ellis,
Delbert Bennett, Martlia Bennett,
Bradley Bennett and Karen Ben
nett, 65.65 acres, Jerusalem, $98.
— Edward W. Peebles, Mary
Peebles, Duff D. Peebles, Ruth
Peebles, Jasper Peebles, Kathleen
Peebles, Kathleen Peebles, James
M. Peebles, Ruby M. Brown,
Richelle P. Burts, Dennis Burts,
Terry Peebles, Tamy Peebles,
Marlene Peebles, Janice Fay
Thompson and David Tliompson to
Olar Clarborn Peebles, 34.75
acres. Shady Grove.
— Mary J. Troutt to Leon D.
Clinard, Jr., 1 lot, Shady Grove,
$15.
— Jack C. Athey and Rilla L.
Athey to Johnny Lee Webb, I lot.
Jerusalem, $10.
— Gilbert L. Bogerand Maxine
S. Boger to James L, Boger and
Sharon S. Boger, 2 lots, Farm
ington, $58. ‘
— W.T. Bameycastle and Hagar
N. Bameycastle to W.H. Barney
and Maggie Lou Barney, 10.25
acres.
— Williain E. Hall and Betty H.
Hall to Robert J. Landry and Susan
H. Landry, I lot, Mocksviile,
$8.50.
~ L.G. Murphy and Mary Mur
phy to Billy G. Murphy and Vic
toria M. Murphy, 4.38 acres,
Clarksville.
— William Fred Allen and An
nie L. Allen to Carol Z. Allen, 1.8
acres, Mocksviile, $19.
— Lois Reavis Tutterow to
David Eugene Shular and Jane Sink
Shular, 2.09 acres, Calahan, $8 .
— Bobbie Jo Spears and Henry
D. Spears to Billy R. Myers and
Nancy L. Myers, .55 acres. Shady
Grove, $6 .
— Broadus G. Hare and Louis
Hare to Wallace Jerry Hare and
Donna J. Hare, 7.49 acres,
Jerusalem, $8.50.
— Thomas O. Barnes and Edna.
I. Barnes to Joyce D. Barnes, 1.04;'
acres, Fulton. ' ,, '
— Richard T. Evans and Mary'^'
H. Evans to Samliel W. Johnson;
and Myrtle I. Johnson, .05 acre, ’
Fulton.
— Thomas O. Barnes and Ediia;
I. Barnes to Jerry Thomas Barnes'
and Melindab. Barnes, .96 acre,'
Fulton. ' ,
— Thomas O. Barnes and Edna>
I. Barnes to Kathy B. Boger and.
Ricky W. Boger, 1.11 acres,!
Fulton. '
F ire s
The following fires were
reported to Davie departments last
week.
Aug. I: Fork, 4:23 p.m., auto
accident, U.S. 64 and N.C. 801 at
Fork Exxon.
Aug. 3; Smith Grove. 9:44
f ^ p ^ it a ^ E R ^
The following patients were
treated last week in the emergen
cy room at Davie County Hosj)ital.
The hospital only releases infor
mation on ptients it deems a public
record because of the nature of the
injury.
— Sharon R. Yarborough, 33,
4:39 p.m. Aug. 2, muscle strain
suffered in aulo accident, treated
and released.
— Anita O. Tysinger, 26, 4:47
p.m. Aug. 2, muscle strain suf
fered in aulo accident, treated and
released.
— Edward L. Harvey, 20, 8:29
p.m. Aug. 3, BB shot to left leg,
treated and released.
— Shelia J. Howard, 18, 4:38
p.m. Aug. 5, strain suffered in auto
accident, treated and released.
— Michael E. Cass. 23, 4:09
p.m. Aug. 7, chest bruise suffered
in auto accident, treated and
released.
a.m.. Bookmobile on fire on U.S.
158 near .station; Farmington, 9:52
a.m., assist Smith Grove at
Bookmobile fire.
Aug. 4; Jeru.salem, 9:38 a.m..
vehicle fire, U.S. 601, Mocksviile
called for backup at 9:48 a.m.;
Smith Grove, 8:45 p.m., auto ac
cident, 1-40 at river bridge;
Shcffield-Calahain, 9:26 p.m..
auto accident, Sheffield Road,-'
Center called at 9:29 for backup;’'
Aug. 5; Smith Grove, 7:26;
p.m., rescue cat from tree, River
Road, Bermuda Run.
STRADER'S
Pizza & Deli
119 N. Main Street
W e a r e n o w o f f e r i n g a n
E v e n in g D e liv e r y S e r v ic e
From 5:30 p.m. till closing.
Within city limits only
S700 Minimum on delivery orders
S100 Delivery Charge
To Order Your
Pizzas and Subsl
Call
634-2230]
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm to 9 pm
Thursday, Friday, Saturday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm
We are now closed Sundays and from 2:00 to 5:00 on weekdays
8-DA VIE COUNTY ENrHUPRlSK UECOKD, THURSDAY, Aii(?. 11, 1988
;Tina Givens works at (he orphana}>e administration buildin}>. She came to the Oxlortl Orphanaj>c at a^e 5. “ I’ve been here for so lonj", it’s iiome now.’— Photos by Robin Fergusson
D e p r e s s i n g A t T i m e s , O r p h a n a g e S t i l l H o m e
! By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
’ OXFORD — Tina Givens was 5
; years old when she was taken from
; her home in Spring Lake to slay at
the iVlason-sponsorcd orphanage
; here.
; Her older sister and three older
; brothers were also moved to the
' orphanage.
Their mother was divorced. She
worked at a store and couldn’t han
dle or afford the children.
“I was 5 years old when 1 came
here,” the 17-year-old Givens said
-last week. “ It wasn’t scary until
my mom left. Then everything
seemed so big.”
. Compared to many of the 150
children who live at the orphanage
—- supported for more than 100
year's by Masonic lodges across the.
state — Givens was lucky. She had •
brothers and a sister living there.
“ My sister and brothers visited
me down in the Baby Cottage,”
she said. “ But I’ve been here for
so long, it’s home now.”
Givens .said most of the older
girls try to help the younger ones.
“ It gets kind of depressing, but
you’ve got to keep a good attitude.
“ All the girls in my cottage, we
try to speak to everybody. There
are some little girls w'no have bad
attitudes. We try to talk with them,
go get them on a Saturday and let
theni spend the day with us.”
Givens thinks the youngest
children need more guidance.
“ They need somebody to work
with them one on one. Tliey would
be so much better off.”
But there are attributes children
at the orphanage learn which they
might miss living in a more con
ventional home.
. “ I’ve learned how to live with
a lot of people,” Givens said.
“ And I’ve learned how to accept
not having a lot of privacy; and
I’ve learned to be more patient with
people.”
Children at the orphanage arc
similar to their counterparts who
live in the conimunity.
Since the orphanage sciiool clos
ed in 1985, they attend five public
schools in Oxford. They have
friends in the community who visit
— and they visit in the community.
The teen-age girl rooms are lin
ed with posters of movie star
hunks, rock stars and puppies and
kittens.
And there arc a lot of cosmetics,
donated by a local factory.
Juniors are allowed to go on dou
ble dates. Seniors can go on single
dates.
Givens plans to attend college
after graduating from J.F. Webb
High School next year. At J.F.
Webb, she has been a member of
the Latin Club and a library
assistant.
Givens said she had mixed emo
Taylor and Kathy Slye of Mocksville talk with teen cottage director Margaret DeMent.
Orphanage Has Long History
OXFORD — This small town
was once known as the “ Athens of
the South.”
In the mid-1800s, it housed an .
opera house, two colleges, two
military instituties and offered
varied cultural opportunities.
As early as 1850, Masonic
lodges in Davie County began sen
ding money to Oxford — to what
was then St. John’s College, a
iiien’s school supported by the
Masons.
That college closed during the
Civil War.
When the war was over, there
wasn’t enough young men willing
to enroll to justify re-opening.
But there were hundreds of
children leA as orphans because of
war casualties.
In 1872, the state Masonic
Lodge proposed tiie property be us
ed for an orphanage.
In 1873, the orphanage opened,
accepting the first children.
Records on those children are still
on file in the administration
building,
It’s still an orphanage. And.
North Carolina Masons are still
supporting it.
Over the years, more tlian 6,000
children have lived at Oxford
drphanage.
“ We have a very active alumni
association that suppons us. They
come back every February for
homecoming,” said Pat Cox, ac
ting superintendent.
Last year, a woman in her 90s
returned to the orphanage for the
llrst lime since she graduated more
than 60 years ago.
“ She said things didn’t look the
same, but the same spirit was
here,” Cox said.
Several graduated from the or
phanage, went on to college, and
came back to work there. Another
graduate is superintendent of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
for the elderly in Greensboro.
Another is an orthodontist. He
offers free dental work for the
children.
The orphanage is situated on 440
acres at the edge of Oxford, not far
from Lake Gaston and the Virginia
slate line.
Children slay until they graduate
from high school. Their college ex
penses are taken care of.
Vocational opportunities are
available at the orphanage. There
is a print shop, paint shop, electric
shop, dairy and farm.
tions about leaving the orphanage
school for public .schools.
“ When we go to public schools,
we meet more people and we learn
more. But we have a lot of fun here
— more fun here on campus.”
The oiphanage still fields its own
sports teams. Givens is on the soc
cer, softball and volleyball teams
and is a cheerleader.
Her real love is soccer. She
hopes to be on a college soccer
team, although .she hasn’t yet
decided on a college.
“ I’m going to play soccer
wherever I go. I learned to play
here. I’ve been playing for three
years.”
Although her plans aren’t
definite, she is thinking about
becoming a teacher.
“ 1 like working with kids and
being with people,” she said. “ I
worked at Brown Cottage for three
years with little girls.”
Her brothers and sister also
graduated from the oiphanage.
Her oldest brother is a computer
programtncr, another has a college
physical education degree and
works for the state of Alabama and
the third brother, “the black
sheep,” lives somewhere in
California.
Her sister, a business secretary
in Raleigh, was graduated from
Loui.sburg College. Givens often
visits her on weekends, for sum
mer breaks and on holidays.
One of her brothers, Greg
Givens, lived in Mocksville for a
while, .she said.
He made the biggest impression
on her young life.
“ He babysat me while my mom
was working, he helped me with
my attitude.”
Remembers The Picnic
Givens said she is becoming to
old to enjoy the Masonic Picnic in
Mocksville — but she will always
remember it fondly.
As a member of the choir — she'
would come to Mocksville to sing.j
“ We look forward to it for aj
long time — especially the younger
ones.” ;
Margaret DeMent, who is resi-;
dent director for the teen-age girls;
coitagc, also remembers the picnic.;
She was choir director until 1985.;
“It’s always hot. And we always;
eat and eat and eat and ride and ride;
and ride and get sick on the way!
home,” she said.
Masons Willing To Help
Givens is not frightened by the
fact that on high school graduation;
day — she is expected to move
from the orphanage.
She has family to go to. Even the
girls without family know they will
be cared for, Givens said.
“ Almost everybody here has.
some kind of family — and if you
don’t — there’s always Masons arid
other people to help you. ” «"
Taylor Slyc talks with girl in teen girls cottage at orphanage.
Slye talks with Joe Colenda, print shop manager.The Oxford work crew, Chris Patterson, Charles Buckley and Ron John Clayton talk with Slye,
A
V'l-t
DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988-rf
T h e r e A r e n ’t M a n y O r p h a n s A t O x f o r d
m m '
By Mike IJiiniliiirdl
Davie County Enterprise-Record
OXI'ORD — 'I'hcic iiren't iiinny
orphans at Oxl'oril Orphanage.
But it’s hcen called the OxCori.1
Orjihanagc lor so long — it would
be useless to try to change the
name, said acting su(x;riiileiideiil
Pat Cox.
“ The name orphanage is
iiiislcading, bill it's been known as
tlic O.vl’ord Orphanage for so long
I don’t think we could changc it if
wc tried,” Cox .said.
“ Primarily, we serve children
from broken homes. We have very
lew orphans."
'I'he children are sent to the or
phanage because they would be
bctlcrolTthan in their conventional
home, Cox said. None of the
children are adoptable — all are in
Ihc ciislody of a parent or other
close relative.
“ When you’re dealing with
children from broken homes,
there's two sets of parents, two sets
of homes — and the children
sometimes aren’t wanted in either
Lamar Webb of Gastonia counts folded brochures in the Ox
ford Orphanage print shop.
place or they can’t be provided
lor."
There arc about 165-170
children — from infants through
high school seniors — at the or
phanage at any given lime.
" ’I'he children are given respon
sibilities and they’re taught to
a.ssunie those responsibilities and
to complete a task to the best of
their ability."
The younger children must keep
their own living area clean and
when they get older, they must
work — with younger children, on
the 440-acre dairy farm, in the
print shop, in the calcieriii, in the
maintenance shop, or in other areiis
on the campus.
Until 1985, the children attend
ed a school on the orphanage cam
pus. Now, they attend live public
schools in Oxford.
“ The kids have done real well
in the public schools,” said Cox,
who is also a member of the Gran
ville County Board of Education.
“ Wc felt the kids would receive
more opportunitic.s, with the com
puters and in science and math.
“ We could not afford to provide
the type of education a child needs
to compete in this modern world,”
he said.
“At one time, the orphanage was
almost self sufficient, a little city
within itself. It had it’s own elec
tric system.
“We grew everything that was
consumed. We still have some of
this, but because of the changc of
times and economics — it’s easier
and cheaper to purchase some of
these things.”
Supported By Masons
The orphanage doesn’t accept
state or federal funds and is sup
ported by Masonic Icxlges across
the state.
Masonic lodges in Davie Coun
ty .send more llian .$10,000 to the
orphanage from proceeds from the
Masonic Picnic, scheduled each
evening Aug. 8-12 this year.
Thursday’s events include a mor
ning music and speech program
(Cox is the guest speaker.), and a
picnic dinner at noon.
Childicn who live at the or
phanage are recommended by a
Mason, and are sponsored by a
Masonic loilgc.
“ When wc take a child, we plan
to keep them through high school
graduation,” Cox .said.
“The Ma.sons in North Carolina,
they're a con.scrvativc group of
guys. They don’t want their money
thrown away and I’m going to see
that doesn’t happen.”
Not A Reform School
Children are not sent to the or
phanage for punishment — but
because they will be better off, Cox
said.
“ We’re not a reform .school.
There’s no fences or bars. We’ll
work with a child in any way we
can. They can go uptown and call
mom if they want to.”
Visits to home are limited to two
weeks during the summer, one
weekend a month, and Christmas,
Thanksgiving and Easter.
Taylor Slye of Mocksville plays with children in Baby Cottage.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
1 9 8 8 M a s o n i c P i c n i c C o m m i t t e e s
Program Morning
Jerry Anderson, Chm.
H.R. Hendrix, .]r.
Graham Madison
jJohnny Marldin .
jGeorge Marlin
'^George Smith
iProgram Evening
iWade Leonard, Jr., Chm.
{Donald Bingham
iDemsic Grimes
i Glenn Howard
;Gary Potts
r Curtis Reavis
; Joe Langston
lAdvertising
'.Taylor Slye, Chm.
; Sid Hall
|Luthcr Potts
•cVcil Morris
'Terry Spillman
'.Bob Martin
;Grounds
‘Stacy Cornatzer, Chm.
'Dallas Jones, Chm.
lEdd Walker, Chin.
1t .J. Spark.s, Asst,
Wilbur Spillman, Asst.
S B. Allen
IGrady Barney
;Neil Ray Bean
'Ronald Bean, Jr.
Robert Blakely
James E. Brock
Dorman Brown.
Wayne Carter
Jimmy Kelly
Tony Moore
.'Leroy Parris
iyValler Phipps, Jr.
Danny Smith
> Robert Spillman
Jstcye Walker
^Concessions
tTroy McDaniel, Co-Clnn.
I ’(^varry Campbell, Co-Chni.
Ijames Goodin
I Robert Hendricks
5G.W . Potts
I I Michael Smith
IPashler
f Clyde Glascock, Chm.
Chris Anderson
I James M , Brock
|Milton Call
I ^ Bud llauser
* Clyde Hendricks
f Bryan Sell
f James L. Sheek
I ^ Lawrtince SmithI j Cole Tomlinsonr- ......................
JjRbn Vogler
r
James Swicegood, Chm.
|f Piirr«ll iMnUr, Chin.
I Sam Bcrrier
I John Blackwelder
' Brpnt Gobble
Jubn Hartman
Von McKnlght
^ Had Melton
Refreshments
Norman Blake, Chm.
Buster Cleary, Chm,
Wiley Peebles, Chm.
Larry Williard, Chm.
Roy Anderson
Brady Angell
Gene Banieycastle
Ronald Bean, Sr.
Richard Beck
J.E. Benbow
Billy G. Brooks
Doyle Brown
Dexter Byerly
Ralph Call
Ed Chandler
Stanley Childers
John Coley
Richard Cook
Melvin Cox
M.C. Deadmon
Vernon Dull
Elgin Ellis
Frank Everhart
Gray Everhart
John W. Foster
Ralph Graley
Jerry Hanes
Joseph Hart
Vance Hartley, Jr.
Rick Hemniings
Elmer Hendrix
Wayne Hill
Mike Holcomb
Tom K. Howard
Henry James
Raymnnd John.son
Harvey Jones
Keith Jones
Jinnny L. Joyner
A.M. Kimbrough, Jr.
John Lowder
Calvin L. McClamrock
Grady McClamrock, Sr.
Michael McClamrock
Robert S. Martin
Hill Alcllon
Dwight Myers
Harry Osborne, Jr.
James Plott, Jr.
Bob Powell
Jiwwii Kidenlioiir
Harold Rollins
Bobby Lee Robertson
Danny Smiley
Dennis Odell Smith
Elbert Smith
Niirman Smith, Sr.
Cedrick Smoot
Carl Solley
Bud Spaugh
Milton 'rullerotv
Eugene Vogler
Richard Vogler
Willie White
Fred Williard
Charles Woodruff
Harold Seamon, PM ...Chairm an
Sam Howell, Master, Mocksville Lodge #134, A.F.& A.M .
Wayne Webb, Master, Farmington Lodge #265, A.F.&A.M.
Randall Minor, Master, Advance Lodge #710 A.F.& A.M .
Food
J.T. Greene, Chm.
Jimmy L. Myers, Chm.
Bobby R. Tutterow, Chm.
Dean Allen
Garland Allen
C.J. Angell, Jr.
Leroy Bailey
Larry Barnes
Early Beauchamp
Romniie Barney
Gilbert Brandon
Willie W. Branham
William L. Brock
Dwight Campbell
Larry Carlton
Ronnnie Chaffin
J.C. Clontz
Bobby G. C(M>k
Tommy Cope
Robert Cornelius
Darrel Craft
George D. Craven
Jerome Davis
Robert G. Davis
Charles Evans, Jr.
John Guglielnii
Gary Hamilton
John Helderman
Ken Holt
James C. Howard
Ken Howard
Wayne Howard
Paul Hutton
Steve Hutton
Joe I>anib
James G. Latham
Robert B. Lennnons
Steve Lewis
Raymond McClamrock
John N. McDanicI
Joe Murphy
Kermit Myers
James C. Nichols
Hol)ert Potts
Henry Shore
David E. Smitli
John Spillman
Vernon Thompson
Tonnny Turner
Ed Vogler, Sr.
Randall Ward
Ronald West
P.W. NVelborn
Charlie Whaley
Dan Whitaker
Richard Whitt
Jinnny Whittaker
Frank York
Johnny Vork
Gate
Melver Culler, Chm.
Graham Hendrix, Chm.
Phillip Seals, Chm.
Vic Andrews
Hubert Bailey
William Bailey
D.C. Blakely
Edward Boger
George M. Boger
Gilbert D. Boger
Willianj F. Brock
Charlie Brown, Jr.
Sanford Brown
Martin Craig Carter
Craig C. Chapman
Larry Cook
C.C. Craven
Charlie R. Culler
William Reid Davis
Arlcn DeVito
Clifton Edwards, Jr.
Ray Godl)ey
Melvin Gregory
Wade Groce
Darrell Harpe
George C. Hartman
George S. Hendrix
Sam Howell
IIii(l.s'on Hoyle, Jr.
Eugene James
Jinnny R. Jantes
David ,|(nies
I.II. Jones
Charlie Latham
Charles W. Lashley
I'red E. Long
Bruce McCrary
Frank Markland
J.ewis E. Neal
Clvde Nestor
william Poe
Artist Plott
V.C. Prim
J.owell Reavis
George F. Howland
Vance Riddle
Gilmer Rights
Kenneth Rent/.
Lawi-ence B. Robertson
Janies Seaford
John Wajiie Seiits
Buford Smith
Joe B. Smith
R.V. Spry, Jr.
Van Swicegmid, Jr.
Joe 'J'lionipson
Dave Ward
Sam Warden
Luther West
Daniel Whitaker
Help The Orphanage Children — Attend The
1988 Masonic Picnic This Week In Mocksville
Ticket Selling
James Gray Hendrix, Chm.
Rocky Johnson, Chm.
Larry Staley, Chm.
Bill Bowen
Roy Brown, Jr.
Danny Chandler
Roy Collette
William C. Daniel
David P. Folmar
Ed Goodwin
E. Gray Hendricks
Lawrence Irvin
Jim Kelly, Sr.
Gurney Lanier
Ed Latta
Paul LeClair
Ron McClamrock
Del McCullough
D.J. Mando
Lester Martin, Jr.
John Nicholson
Clin Pardue
Gene Seats
Joe Shainel
Dennis Sine
Gene Smith
Ed Vogler, Jr.
James Whitehead
Duke Wooten
Ticket Taking
Brad Bullock, Chin.
Gene Jones, Chm.
Rodney McDaniel, Chm.
Edward Beck
Robert Beck
D.R. Bennett
Rufus Brock
Bob Callaway
Cecil Cartner
Scott Chandler
Dave Crews
Jerry R. Davis
Wayne Eaton
Don Foster
S.H. Fo.ster, Jr.
Sanford I^rye
Reggie Goss
Janies W. Gregory
Grimes Hancock
Ray Harding
Russell Haynes
David Hendrix
Steve Hendrix
William A. Hendrix
William G. Hendrix
Charles Hunter
Harold Jennings
James Jones
(;ary I). Livengood
r.A. Leller
Bill McDaniel, Jr.
Bill McDaniel, Sr.
Bill Merrell
Howard Newton
Lynn Kay Parrish
Cain Reavis
Rufus Rich, Jr.
Charlie Sellers
Odell Shore
Mike Short
Janies Odell Smith
Sunuiel Stroupe
Joe Tucker
Ron /inmiennan
Orphans
Richard Brock, Chm.
Henry S. Anderson
James C. Bryant
Ronald Burton
Ronald Fink
Alvin Foster
James A. Foster, Jr.
Kenneth Hoots
Ed^Johnson
Harvey Jones
W.A. Kirk
Dwight Mashburn
O.K. Pope
Francis Shore
Wade W. Smith
Bill Wooten
Bill Vogler
Larry Woods
f.':
f ‘&
Basket & Tables^
Tommy Cornatzer, Chm. ? j
Roy Harris, Chm. <
Voman Smith, Chin. j
Joe S. Allen
B.F. Anderson
Michael Barnhardt
Lester Beauchamp
Ken Burton
Norman Chaffin '
W.J. Ellis
William C. Faircloth
George H. Frye
John Garwood
Hall Lee Hagie, Sr.
Homer E. Hendrix
Tommy Howard
Ramey Kemp
C.F. Leach
Cecil L4!agans
Robert Long
Chick Miller
Bob Minor
Mike Minor
Randall Minor
Walter Minor
Billy E. Myers
Donnie Ray Myers
Otlie Paul Nance
Thurman O’Mara
F.D. Poindexter
James Ratledge
C.T. Robertson
Loyd Rollins, Jr.
Fred A. Rich
Roby Shore
Waverly Shore
Charles Talbert
Bill Tobin
Odell Wagner
William W, Walker
Bill Ward
David White
Carlos Williams
10-DAVIE COUN'I’Y KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. II, 1988
C o u n t y P l a n n e r s O K
E x p a n s i o n O f L a n d f i l l
H.V Kathy I). ClialTiii
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The Davie County Laiiclfill will
begin nccepiing bnish ancl sliinip.s
lYoni county residents ircontniis-
sioners approve a rei|iiesl lo re/one
21.5 acres olT 'I'urrentine Road
iVom Residential Agricultural R-A
to Industrial i-4.
The Davie County Pl.-nining
Boaril volcti 4-0 (three members
were absent) last Thursday night to
reconiniend appioval of the re
quest, submitted by the
commissioners.
The property up for re/oning is
located beside the existing landfill
off Turpentine Road. Jesse Boyce,
zoning enforcement officer for the
county and tlic towns of Mocksville
and Coolccmee, said the landfill
wasn’t full. The extra property will
simply allow the county to accom
modate brush and stumps without
burying them.
Craig Greer, who is doing an in
ternship in County Manager John
Barber’s office, represented the
county on the matter. He said brush
ynd stumps will be piled in a large
gulley on the 21.5-acrc site.
“ We just feci that we greatly
need thi.s,” he said. “We would
really like to have your support in
gcKing it rc/oned."
As it is, Greer .said counly
residents are not allowed to bririg
brush and limbs to the landfill
because they take up too much
space in the regular landfill, which
is covered regularly with dirt.
The planning board, appointed
by commissioners, iDakes recom-
mendalions lo the commission on
rezoning requests. Afterward,
commissioners hold a public hear
ing and then vote on whether to ap
prove requests,
A hearing on this request will be
held at the commissioners’ next
meeting on Monday, Aug. 15, at
7 p.m.
Carroll James, who lives near
the landfill, expressed concern
about the request at the planning
board meeting. James said he was
worried that brush and limbs would
be piled up on the properly.
“ I’m looking at the value of the
land around there,’’ he said.
Boyce said that rezoning the pro
perty to 1-4 would not automatical
ly allow the county to expand the
regular landfill onto the site. Get
ting a site approved for use as a
landfill is a long, complicated pro
cess, he said.
Also al ihe meeting, (he plann
ing board volcd 4-0 lo rcconimend
approval of a rezoning request sub-
miiled by Joyce D, and Jesse C.
James. They had asked that a
.57-acre tract on the southeast side
ofGladslone Road, about one mile
from U.S. 601. be rcv.oned from
Rcsidenlial Agricultural R-A lo
Highway Business H-B.
James said he planned to build
a country store on the properly.
When Roy Harris, who was ac
ting as chairman in the absence of
Wade Leonard, asked about gas '
pumps, Janies .said he planned lo
add them later.
Boyce said the planning board
should plan on gas pumps because
the rezoning would allow them on
the site.
James said the store would be
constructed of block.
“Who are you going to gel to lay
your brick?” Harris asked.
James responded; “ I have no
idea. I may get ...’’
Boyce explained why board
members laughed al the comment.
‘‘The James’ are famous
bricklayers in Davie Couniy, If
they were to have a wood building,
people would think something evil
was going on.’’
C om pany W a n ts To Build
H ead q u arters In H illsd ale
By Kathy D, Chafrm
Davie County Enterprise-Record
A new headquarters for a
southeastern health care company
, will be built in Hillsdale if the
Davie County Board of Commis
sioners approves a rezoning recom
mendation from its planning board.
County planners voted 3-1 (three
members were absent) last Thurs
day night to recommend approval
; of a request by Walter Eugene Dull
to rezone 1.62 acres on the
southeast side of U.S. 158 .2 mile
from N.C. 801 from Residential
R-2G to Highway Business H-B.
- Dan Tullock, president of
TuIIock Management Company,
has an option to purchase the land
from Dull if the rezoning is
approved.
The company, which rents space
in the Salem Center on N.C. 801
in the Hillsdale area for its cor
porate offices, owns nine nursing
homes in North Carolina and
Kentucky.
Avalon Potts voted against the
motion to recommend approval of
the rezoning request, saying it
hasn’t been lhat long since commis
sioners voted unanimously to deny
a request to rezone a larger tract
at Hillsdale for community
.shopping.
Potts said the Duil property is
about 200 feet from the 53.2-acre
tract up for rezoning in June.
The planning board voted April
28 lo recommend approval of the
earlier request, submitted by
developer Roy Potts, by a 5-1 vote
(Kenneth Harpe opposed). Com
missioners, however, after hearing
opposition from about 30 residents
at their June 20 meeting, voted
unanimously to deny it.
“ I personally felt that this board
got beat around from unfair
publicity over it,” Potts said.
Other planning board members
also expressed concern about the
requested rezoning opening up the
1.62-acre site lo less desirable
businesses and asked Jesse Boyce,
zoning enforcement officer for the
counly and towns of Mocksville
and Cooleemee, about the
possibility of special use zoning for
Tullock’s office building.
Boyce said he had been leery of
special use zoning recently because
of a case pending before Ihe N.C.
Court of Appeals. Now lhat the
case has been settled, he said
special use zoning was an option.
“ We’re not going lo intimidate
him into doing it,” he said.
“ That’s not what I’m seeking.”
Special use zoning permits a site
lo be used for a specific purpose
without opening it up to.all the
other uses permitted in a certain
zoning designation. Zoning proper
ly for highway business, for exam
ple, opens it up to a number of
uses, including a greenhou.se, pet
store, hospital and even a pool hall.
Board member Clyde Studevent
told Tullock residents of the
Man Convicted
Of DWI At .07
A Buncombe Counly man was
convicted of DWI in Davie District
Court last week after a stale trooper
testified he sped through a street
where children were playing.
William Alan Taylor was charg
ed earlier this year by N.C.
Highway Patrol Trooper K.B.
Steen with DWI, reckless driving
and with driving 83 mpii in a 65
mph zone.
He registered a .07 ort
Breathalyzer tests. In North
Carolina, drivers are considered
legally impaired when tliey register
a .10 or above.
Steen said he clocked a car
driven by Taylor at 83 mph on
MO. TJie car sped up wiien he
began (0 pursue it, and a silver can
was thrown from the car, Steen
said,
Tl|0 car driven by Taylor skidd
ed sideways into a trailer park off
Farmington Road at MO. “There
were small children on iricycles
and bicycles and mothers scream
ing at their children, pointing at the
car,” Steen said.
Judge Lester P. Martin Jr.
repeatedly denied requests by
Taylor’s attorney lo dismiss the
DWI charge.
Steen said the driver was
impaired.
Taylor was sentenced to 120
days suspended for 1 year, to pay
a $200 fine and court costs, to sur
render his drivers license and not
operate a motor vehicle until pro
perly licensed, to perform 48 hours
community service work, and to
complete the alcohol and drug
education traffic school al the men
tal health center.
Taylor appealed the decision for
a trial in Davie Superior Court.
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Hillsdale community had express
ed concern about future develop
ment to the planning board and
commissioners. “We’re cautious
because they’re cautious,” he .said.
When Potts asked if Tullock
would consider special use zoning,
Boyce said he didn’t want to even
consider it without first consulting
County Manager John Barber and
County Attorney John Brock.
Carl Humphrey, who made the
motion to recommend approval of
Dull’s request, said: “(Tullock’s)
done his homework. He’s got
drawings here. They look good.”
Studevent seconded Humphrey’s
motion. He and Humphrey voted
for it along with Roy Harris, who
was acting as chairman in the
absence of Wade Leonard. Harpe
and Arthur Upshaw were also not
at the meeting.
Building plans
Tullock pre.senled drawings of
his proposed office building for
review by the board. “ 1 have
designed the building so that it will
very much look like a residence,”
he said.
The building would includc two
fioors, each one comprised of
1,800 square feet. Plans call for the
top lloor lo consist of a lobby, four
offices, two bathrooms and a con
ference room. The lower level
would include three offices, a
bathroom, data processing offices,
a lounge area and a storage area.
“ We presently have six people
employed al the office,” he said.
“ As we expand, we would add
some in the professional area.”
As planned, the corporate offices
would have four parking spaces in
front of the building and eight in
the back. Tullock said there would
be litlle traffic coming into the
building other than employees.
He al.so .submitted letters of sup
port from all adjoining property
owners. Two of them, Frank Slalei'
and Juan Cohen, were al the
meeting.
Slater said he thought the proper
ty would be best used for business
purposes because of other commer
cial development in the area. “ I
don’t believe anyone would want
10 put money inlo a home wilh
whal’s taking place there,” he .said.
Cohen said he svas in favor of
Tollock’s building as proposed.
“ As far as what he showed me.
I’m in favor of that,” he said.
Cohen added, however, that he
shared board members’ concern
about the rezoning opening Ihe pro
perly up for other types of
businesses.
Harris said he couldn’t envision
anything too detrimental locating
on the property because of the
nature of the building Tullock has
proposed.
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DAVIE COUN TY liNl'KRPRISi; UKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988-lIJ '
C arolina’s Jacobs Returns From Football Graveyard
The I'irsl shovelI'uil of dirt \v;is losscd on
Clu'is .hicolis' I'oiilball uiavc luo SL’asons ago
(.luring praclicc — a practice virtiiaiiy like
any oilier cliirins; North Carolina's football
season.
The oft-injured Jacobs struggled just to get
his lielniot on tiiat day due to a severe gash
slit across his forehead. He hadn't practiced
the day before because of the pain from just
adjusting his headgear.
The junior defensive lineman rammed into
an offensive player and the ga.sh opened
again. He said he couldn't go on anti when
the defensive line coach confronted Jacobs, a
verbal battled ensued. The practice ended
with Jacobs firing his helmet across the field
Ronnie
Gallagher
and stalking off.
The state of affairs had gotten so bad in
Dick Crum’s reign that Jacobs received a lev
high fives from his teammates for showing
up the coach.
"I didn't like that." Jacobs would say
later. "M y teammates shouldn't have done
that. But it showed where the program w'as
going. It was getting stagnated under Coach
Crum ."
It seenicil like the last gasp of Jacobs' foot
ball career. When he returned two days later
alter a talk with Crum, he apologized to the
coach and his teammates. He finished out ihe
season but decided that the combination of
injuries and lack of playing time w'asn’t
worth the effort any longer.
"Football wasn't fun anymore," Jacobs
said. “ I had never been hurt at Davie County
but I was injuring everything here, it seemed
like. I just decided to get my degree and skip
football in my senior .season."
That was 1986 and in the two years that
have followed, a major transition has occur
red. Crum has left, replaced by Mack
Urown, who recruited Jacobs and his brother,
Doug, while at Tulane.
Suddenly, Chris Jacobs was a football
player again.
•
When Jacobs entered North Carolina, he
never anticipated quitting. He thought of
playing on television, going to the pros,
making tons of money.
And he found that in 1987, during his year
layoff, he missed the sport more than he ever
Sec Gallagher — P. lOB
Softball Crowns Its Champions
Victory W ins Tournam ent
Kenny Shore’s hitting led 'Victory to the Davie County Men’s Church League regular season
and tournament titles.
Cuthberson’s Homer Claims
Center Regular Season Title
Hy Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The Liberty Methodist men’s
church soitball team has proven
in the past two weeks that it is
very close to Victory in terms
of talent.
But not close enough.
Victory, which came back for
a 22-20 win over Liberty to take
the regular season champion-
•ship in the Mocksville/Davie
Men’s Church League, had to
do it again in the tournament
finals. Liberty couldn’t hold a
lead and Victory slipped by for
a 14-11 decision to sweep both
league titles.
Liberty deserves some credit,
however. While Victory loung
ed around on the final night
wailing for an opponent, Liber-
Men's Church
ty had to play three straight
games, del^eating First
Methodist 6-0 and First Baptist
12-7 just to reach the finals.
Victory finished the season
14-1.
Entertaining Game
Despite threatening skies over
Rich Park, the fans who brav
ed the wet weather certainly en
joyed the final game as each
team scored in its half of the
first four innings.
Victory took a quick 1-0 lead
in its first at-bat on singles by
Rick Allred, Ronnie Taylor and
Kenny Shore.
Liberty bounced back for
three in its half on five singles,
by Mike West, Billy Wall, Ken
ny Stone, Keith Frye and James
West.
Victory then took a 6-3 lead
with five runs in the top of the
second. Big singles were
recorded by Steve Welch,
McCray, Jeff Jordan, Chris
Spry and Taylor.
But Liberty played right to
the script and scored three to tie
the score at 6-6 after two inn
ings. Tim Steele, Harvey Bran
non and Mike West scored.
Both teams plated a run in the
third. Victory got its without a
hit, instead using two errors, a
fielder’s choice and a fly ball.
An error and singles by James
V/est and Craig Michaels pro
duced a 7-7 deadlock for Liber
ty going into the fourth.
Please See Victory — P. 3B
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Since going on third shift, Roberson’s first
baseman Kenny Cuthberson only comes to the
big games.
So when his team took on Carter Construc
tion Friday night with first place in the Center
M en’s League at stake, he made sure he was
on the field.
And Roberson’s money man cashed in,
crashing a dramatic, two-run homer in the
eighth inning that carried it past Carter 13-11.
Both teams finished 21-3 but with two vic
tories over Carter, Roberson’s took the league
crown. It was the end of a three-year climb that
has seen Roberson’s go from third, to second
; to the championship.
“ We were behind most of the game,” said
coach Carl Roberson, “ but with this team, you
never give up. We were down 5-0 last week to
Center
Crown Wood but scored 13 runs in one inning
to w in.”
Roberson said it was ironic that Cuthberson’s
homer won the game. A league rule states that
only four home runs can be hit in a game.
“ We usually have our four homers out of the
way by the second or third inning,” said Rober
son, whose team has clubbed 109 this season.
“ And Kenny hitting it was sort of a surprise
because he hadn’t played in four or five
games.”
Carter Set Pace
Carter .set the pace early, running out to a 2-0
lead before David Beck’s single in the top of
the fourth tied it for Roberson’s.
<^arter then exploded for six runs in the bol-
Please See Center — P. 315
I'roy Bailey hatted over .700 and helped Roberson’s take the Center regular season
championship.
Davie Concentrates
On North’s Raiders
Senior quarterback Marc Holcomb (left) talks with Davie C..un(y coacli Mike Carter during practice last week.
Mike Carter won’t make the
same mistake again.
“ Last year, we prepared two
or three days for our scrimmage
with West Rowan instead of
concentrating on North Iredell
(the first regular ,sca.son foe) and
it hurt us,” said the Davie
County head football coach,
w'hose team was upset by the
Raiders 13-7. “ We won’t make
that mistake again.”
Coach Randall W ard’s
Falcons are scheduled to enter
tain the War Eagles Saturday
night at 7 p.m. but it won’t be
anything spccial for Carter’s
troops.
"O f course, you want to w'in
every time yt)u go out there,”
he said. “ But we won’t svorry
about technique. Instead, I’ll be
looking at the guys who go out
and play aggressive and show
me they want to hit. The ones
who hustle and get after you
's
will be the ones who’ll be on the
field in September.”
Carter knows West will field
a good team but he’ll still be
working toward North Iredell.
“ We hope we look good for
our fans,” he said, “ but we,
won’t run any West Rowari'
plays.”
Summer Camp
Monday was the first day the
team could practice in full gear
and Carter has been holding his
own form of summer camp.
“ The boys are here about
eight or nine hours a day,” he
said.
The regimen begins with a
coaches meeting at 11:30 a,m.
The players come in around
1:15 p.m. for a light workout
of about two hours. The team
cools off for about 20 or 30
minutes and then it showers
Please See Football — P. 5U
. ' i'
If- t
li-B-DAVIE COUNTY ENl’ERPRLSE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Aiis. 11, 1988
SCOREBOARD
Baseball
L e g io n
Area 3 Championship
Kcrnersvilie-Stanly Co.
(Kernersville Wins, 4-0)
Kernersvilie 8, Stanly 3
Kernersvilie 11, Stanly 3
Kernersvilie 17, Stanly 4
Kernersvilie 9, Albemarle 4
Area 4 Championship
Stanlcy-Burkc Co.
(Stanley Wins, 4-3)
Burke 10, Stanley 7
Burke 8, Stanley 7
Stanley 11, Burke 0
Burke 10, Stanley 8
Stanley 3, Burke 2
Stanley 4, Burke 3
Stanley 7, Burke 5
Area 2 Championship
Cary-Snow Hill
(Snow Hill Wins, 4-2)
Cary 5, Snow Hill 1
Cary 6, Snow Hill 4
Snow Hill 2, Cary 1
Snow Hill 15, Cary 1
Snow Hill 6, Cary 4
Snow Hill 5, Cary 1
Area 1 Championship
Hamlet-Whiteville
(Hamlet Wins, 4-3)
Whiteville 11, Hamlet 8
Hamlet 10, WTiiteville 6
Hamlet 7, Whiteville 5
Hamlet 5, Whiteville 2
Whiteville 4, Hamlet 0
Whiteville 15, Hamlet 9
Hamlet 6 , Whiteville 5
Western Championship
Kernersvllle-Stanley
(Kernersvilie Wins, 4-€)
Kernersvilie 8, Stanley 2
Kernersvilie 6, Stanley 3
Kernersvilie 5, Stanley 2
■ Kernersvilie 11, Stanley 10
Eastern Championship
Snow Hill-Hamlet
(Snow HUI Wins, 4-1)
I: Snow Hill 5, Hamlet 4
Snow Hill 16, Hamlet 3
• Snow Hill 5, Hamlet 4
; Hamlet 5, Snow Hill 4
':Snow Hill 10, Hamlet 3
State Championship
Kernersville-Snow Hill
(Series Tied, 1-1)
Snow Hill 9, Kernersvilie 4
Kernersvilie 5, Snow Hill 4
F ootball
Davie County Schedule
Sept.
2 N. Iredell Here
9 Statesville Here
16 E. Forsyth There
23 Parkland Here
30 N. Davidson There
Oct.
7 Mt. Tabor There
14 Reynolds Here*
21 W. Forsyth There
28 S. Rowan Here
Nov.
4 Kannapolis There
All Home and Conference
Games will start at 7:30.
.* Homecomi.i^
Soccer
Aue. Opponent Time
29 N. IREDELL 5:00 p.m.
31 CARVER 5:00 p.m.
Sept.
1 THOMASVILLE 5:00 p.m.
6 at Trinity 7:00 p.m.
7 WILKES CENT.4:30 p.m.
8 SALISBURY 4:00 p.m.
13 at S. Stokes 7:00 p.m.
15 at Greensboro 4:00 p.m.
Dudley
20 GB DUDLEY 4:00 p.m.
22 at Carver 4:00 p.m.
27 KANNAPOLIS 4:00 p.m.
29 at Wilkes Central 7:00 p.m.
Oct.
6 at N. Iredell 7:00 p.m.
11 M. TABOR (JV)4:00 p.m..
13 at Elkin 7:00 p.m.
18 REYNOLDS (JV)4:00 p.m.
20 at W. Iredell 4:30 p.m.
24 at Mooresville 7:00 p.m.
♦ Home matches will be played at
Mocksville Middle School.
Swimming
)(CP)87,
26 _______________________
&-undw0rtt» t.HeathorHemn(OT) 16.10:2. A. laskoy (EC); 3. B. Westerman (CW). BH»KJ«fboyi— 1.0anGalloghof(OT) 15.64;2. ell (HH); 3. B. OePaulis fEC).. rw w cii \n iiji D. w r o u iis (EC;.9.10^ — 1. B. Wltlard (CW) 14.40; 2. C. ansen (HH); 3. T. RIoscr (S).9-JO t»oyi — I. S. ZIer ((Sw) 14.58; 2. S.SIdden (OT); 3. j/wi'sdo (CW).
26 BechitrokeB-vnHetpH — M. ZIer (CW) 19.42; 3. Kealhor Herrin (Of); 3. K. rbw — R. Powell (HH) 19.25: 2. 8. DoPmjIIs (EC): 3. Chad Henley OT).9.10 — BfooKe Willard ........... ‘shlei' Oaws (OT); 3. J. SmHh 9-10 boyt — Joey Hertin (0 'Isdo (CW); 3. J. Clapp (FCC).
AM
WIsdQ
26
CW) 16.71; 2. fl).) 17.88; 2. J,
a^jnder 0rto — 1. J. Tussey (WR) 20.50; 2. E. Valenti: 3. A. Laskey (EC).S'Undar tx>ri — I. Peter Ess (OT) 2».06; 2. L. Howell (S): 3. W. Binkley (FCC).9*10^ — I.E. Woodall (FCC); 2. J. Smith (Bh 3. K. Gallagher (OT). ■9-10 boys — S. SIdden (OT) 16.49; 2. S. Oavis (B): 3. S. ZIer (CW). _______________
25 Butteffty________________________
Snntoran — Heather Herrin (OT) 17.53; 2. R. Westerman (CW): 3. S. Tussey (WR).S-und«rb(^ — Dan Gallagher (OT) 17.85; 2. R. Powell (HH): 3. B. Willard (CW).9-tO 0rti — B. Willard (CW) 16.05: 2. J. Smith (B): 3. S. Carter (HH).fr.|0bo)fs — G. Nicks (CW) 15.21:2.5. Welch (S); 3. J. Herrin (OT)._________________
SOFrttstyls
B^ntsrfrts — I. Heather Herrin (OT) 34.62; 2. Anne Mane Laskey (E): 3. Mary Zler (CW).BnmdSTboys — 1. Dan Galla^r (OT) 33.M; 2. Ryan Powe/l (HH); 3. Peter Ess (OT).9-10 ^ — 1. Brooke Willard ^CW) 30.01: 2. Ashley Oavls (OT); 3. Torrey Reiser (S).U-12bors— >, Chris Bidden (OT) 1:04.34:2. Chris Vomon (OT); 3, Jim Barter (FCC).11-12 ^ 1. Jessica Monroe (CW) 1:03.89; 2. Elinor Carson (SW): 3, Amanda Matchulst (WR).13-14 0r1s — 1. Tracy Glauner (WR) 57.64; 2. Nicky Cormier (SW): 3. Kathleen Murray (WR).13-14 boys — I, &ott Oanlelson (CW) 55.14: 2. Jsde Ramey (WR): 3, Adam Grano^ (HH).tS-lB boys — I. Josh Sugg (SW) ^.87; 2. David Tuttle (OT); 3. Keith FlBker (OT).16-18 0rH — 1. Pam Uvlngood (OT) 59.74; 2. Julie Simmons (SW): 3. Amy Bodgers (OT).
100 ><edky Rrtty___________________
I.Commons West l;18.74;2. Sherwood; 3. Old Town.B-vndmbwt-- l.OldTown 1:19.50;2.Hickory Hill: 3. Sherwood.»-10 M — I. Old Town 1:10.94: 2. Sher- wood: 3. Brookwood.9-10 boys — 1. Clemmons West !;08.20; 2. OW Town; 3. Sherwood.1M2 boys — I. Old Town 2:19.28; 2, Willow Run; 3. Sherwood.1 M2 0rts — 1. Sherwood 2:22.02; 2. Clemmons; 3, OW Town.13-14boys— 1.Clemmons 2:04.84; 2. Hickory HUIs; 3, Sherwood.13*14 «tfs 1. Brookwood 2:15.25; 2, Elks Club; 3, Clemmons.16-lB bm 1. Sherwood 1:47.20: 2. Old Town: 3. Brookwood.. 15-I8MS — 1. Bn)0kW00d 2:05.6); 2. Willow Run; 3, werwood.
ICOS-yntfST0rts Oemmons West 1:13.56; 2. Sherwood; 3. Brookwood.S^ndsrboys — Old Town 1:12.00: 2. Clemmons West; 3. Sherwood.9-10 ^1s -> OW Town 1:03.94; 2. Sherwood; 3. Forsyth Courrt/y Club.9.10 ^ — Ctemmons West 58.09; 2. Old Town 1K».0S; 3. Sherwood.IM2hM — ], OW Town 2:02.58: 2. Sherwood: 3> Brookwood.tM3#ls— 1, Sherwood 2.-06.91:2. Clem- nKm: 3. Old Town.15-Uhfft— l.Oemmora 1:50.68; 2, Hk;ko- ry H«t: 3. Sherwood.— J, OW Town 2:01.47; 3, Oem- n>ont: 3, Brookwood.16-l«b0vt — 1. OW Town 1:35.40; 2, Sherwood: 3. B^wood.fft-ligrfs— 1. Brookwood 1:50.77; 2. Sherwood: 3. WMow Run.
1009-10grts— I. Brooke wtllerd (CW) 1:17.85; 2. AsNey Davis (OT); 3. J. Smith (B).9-10 feM — 1. G. Nicks (CW) 1:14.79; 2. S. SU6m (OT): 3. J. Wiete (CW)._
ChirtM
2.
I — t. MMtr (SW): 3.[OT) 1:13.37: 2,
■■ m .*;'.97\
dd«> (OT): 3. ll.Ukm-rwrtMQtm, ... -VI. Monroe (CW) 1:1^.!, KMla Piytoyto (OT): 3, All# Howerf (SW. lS-t4grts—l.Trwya«2m(WR) 1:(>5.1 . 2, Tara C o^ (E); 3, Kristi Ward (OT).lS-14 koM — I. M Rf rrwy (WR) 1:02.17; 2, Brwidon Watu (SW); 3. Brian TriM (CW).If-lt boys 1. Blake Stavwwon /sW) 1:00.10: 2, Ward Adcock (OT); 3. DavW Tuttle
«r1s — 1. Ctauda Qokw (WR) 1:06.24; 2, Amy ftj#ns (OT): 3. EMtabeth Sug (SW).
BOfraeitm_____________________11-12 beys — 1. Chris Vernon (OT) 28.61; 2. Chrta SWdan (OT): 3. Jim Barter (F(^C).........- ....- 'SW) 30.00:2.Il-Ugrts— l.AihlayWalch(SW) _ Katla Bamhardt (FCC): 3. AWaon Buckner24.852, Jade Ramey (WR); 3, Adam Gandy HH).13-14 0rt» — 1. Tracy Glazner (WR) 26.49:2 Tara Coortey (E); 3, Marie James (OT).--------------- ' ' ^ . . . . .-----------------------J ^2^0
50
Chria Vamon (OT): 3. Zab ^arpe (SW).IM2«s — 1, Elinor Csnoo (SW) 35.17; 2. Alllaon £cknar (HH); 3. Larva l^rby (FCC).IS-Mbeys— 1. Brandon Walts (SW) 20.63; 2, Adam Grandy (HH): 3. Bilan Tribble (CWK l>-t4 0ts — 1. Tars Cooney (E) 32.61: 2. Nicky Cormier (SW): 3. Kathleen Muaay (WR).IS-ISboys— 1.Blake Stevenson (SW) 27.74; 2, Cam Walta (SW); 3, Drew Cameron (CW).Ift-lt #rts — 1. Krystal Bailey (BW) 32.22; 2, Cathy Folger (BW); 3, Amy Huggins._______
ll-12boys— l.JoeOean(WR135.15;2.Man KIger (OT); 3. Chartes Grelser (&).11-12^ — 1. Katie Ban>hardt (FCC) 37.52; 2. Kasla Prybylo (OT); 3. Jessica Monroe.13-14 boys 1. Jade Ramey (WR) 32.79; 2. Danell Harrington (OT): 3. Ben Huadns (OT).13-14 ^ — 1. Krisl Ward (oTf 35.40; 2. Kathleen Murray (WR): 3. Marta James (OT).15-18 boys — 1. Katth Raker (OT) 29.75; 2. Ward Adcock (OT): 3. Erik Freeman (S).16-li 01$ — t. aaudfa Goins (WR) 35.00; 2. Amy Huggins (OT): 3. Polly Hunt._________
SOBwtterfty________________________1 M2 boys — 1. Jay Collette (WR) 34.11: 2. Andrew Mayse (BW); 3. Jl..n Barber (FCCJ.1 M2 ^ — 1. Jessica Monroe (CW) 31.92; 2. Leslie Smith (BW); 3. Ashley Welch (SW).t3-Uboys>- i.ScottDanlelson(CW):2.Jade Ramey (WR); 3. Brandon Walts (SW).13-14^ — 1. Tara Cooney (EC) 30.27: 2. Elizabeth Folger (BW): 3. Heather Sechrlst (BWl.16-1I boys — Chris James (OT) 35.24; 2. Blake Stevenson (SW); 3. Josh SuU (SW).J»-2a^ — J. Claudia Goins (Wm 28,52; 2. Elizabeth Sugg (SW): 3, GInny Bradford (CW).
ftnnlsr ^ — 1. Susan Maler (PH) 23.47: 2, ClfWy Green (JT): 3, Katy Metcalf (W).10-undsr bo^ — 1. Jonathan Smith (PH) 21.29; 2, Miles Bumgarner (WW): 3, Mkhael
— I, OottI# Mltcwi (OTC) 21 .OOi 2, Becky Mtln (PH); 3, Anali Stilckling (PH).35 Bntinnlit ~Mdti bot» — 1, Tim CartKxi (JT) 23.66 Reemd); 2, Jason Whitnor (PH); 3, Adam
- I. M.III. Mttchdl (OTC) 25.53, 2, Ertn McCabe (PH)j 3. Belton »id (fC).}0-under boys — 1, Eric Arit (W) 23.49: 2, Brertt Sabastlan (SL); 3. BUI HdUpTC). 10-unter pH —.KOariy Owens ^^^2^44:2,1.0Dottle MltcT^I (OTC);
50 Meter FrNsr»4»
3. Undsay 1 1 (PH).
lO-ijndtr boys — 1, Jonathan Smith (PH) 38.60; 2. Colin Kennedy (NS); 3. Bill Hollan
I, Suzanne Black (WW) 34.87 (Meet Recoid); S, Annie Peiiy (OTC); 3, Elliatieth Pate (PH).________________________too FieeWyH ReUy(.vtdarbon — I. Peace Haven 1:32.54; 2, Snallowlail Lahe»! 3, Old Town (3uf>.Httdti M — I, Peace Haven 1:31.43; 2, Wetlwoodi 3, Town & Country.|(Mjnd«l»yi — I.OIdTownCluti l;|4.35;2, Peace Haven: 3, SnallowfonI Ulce«.KMmdatM — I. Peace Haven 1:14.37; 2, Ok) Town (Sub; 3, We»twood.___________
100
II and 12 beri — I. Shalk)wfoid Laket 2:60.31: 2, PeKe Haven; 3, Town 4 Cc^tty.II aid 12 #<• — I. Joneitown 2.53.50: 2, Peace Haven; 3, Shalk)w(0(d l.ake*. „J3 and 14 bon — I. Weatwood 2:30.40; 2, Sliallowfoid Lake*: 3, Old Town Club.13 and 14 #l> — I. ShaUowfotd Lakes 2:46.49: 2. Peace Haven; 3, ^ilown.It-ll bey» - I. Town i Cowitiy 2^.19 (Meet Recofd); 2, Jone.town: 3. V»»«w»d.|»-tl M — I. Shalk)w(Md Lakei 2:35.65; 2, Jonestown; 3, Town i Countiy.
50Fi*Ml)ts
U 12 0rii ~ 1. Lauren Taylor iTC) 34^66; j.CynWaRlakef -(Pfij; 3, Stephanie ffioii (BR]:
Golf
W om an Invades M en ’s Tourney
Lee Broyles traveled from Dallas, Texas to play with her father,
Bill Johnston, in the Hickory Hill Member-Giiest golf tourna
ment last weekend. Broyles was the only female to play.
Crosby Stats Released
The Crosby Celebrity Golf
Tournament has already begun
working for Davie County.
A $10,000 chunk of the $1
million purse was donated lo the
Davie County YMCA.
The 28 (earns who won money
for charities had the chance to pick
where they wanted the money to
go. For instance, tlie first place
team of Lovic Brooks and Darryl
Rogers were sponsored by an
Atlanta law firm so they designated
their $100,000 prize to the city.
Most of the teams are still
deciding where lo donate their win-
DAYTON
MOTORS, INC.
Y O U R M O C K S V IL L E /Y A D K IN V IL L E
C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R
—B EST D EA LS
Courteous A ttention
Service A fter the Sale
C O N V E J V I E N T L Y L O C A T E D A T
4 2 1 a n d 60 1 S . Y a d k in v ille
James Dayton ■ Dealer
Salesmen - Kermit Williams
Landon Mendenhall
Phone
919-679-3135
By Koiiiiie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
When Hickory Hill Country
Club golf pro Steve Forrc.st was
looking over the list of players
for the club's Mcnibcr-Guest
tournament last week, he notic
ed that Bill Johnston’s guest
player was a Lee Broyles from
Dallas, Texas.
“ I clidn’t think anything about
it,” Forrest said.
Thai is, until he saw that this
Lee was a female ... Johnston’s
daughter, to be exact.
“Well, nobody thought it was
a lady until she got here,” For
rest said. “ But all the tourna
ment says is Member-Guest.
Anybody can play, male or
female. She is the first woman
to play in it, though.”
And the guys found out that
this girl could hold her own.
She and Johnston finished a net
third in the fourth flight with a
two-day score of 58-56 for a
114 total.
Broyles, an 18-handicap, did
win several prizes for her ac
curacy. She was closest to the
hole twice. She made the
longest putt and also had the
straightest drive.
The golfer with the widest
grin was Johnston, who moved
to Davie County for his job at
Ingersoll-Rand. When looking
for a partner, he only had to dig
out the family picture in his
wallet.
“ I knew she could play
w ell,” said Johnston, a
16-handicapper. “We’ve been
playing for years and we just
wanted to go out and not
choke.”
Broyles says she plays golf
about four days a week and was
happy to fly up to help her dad.
“ I love the game but I’ve never
played in this part of the
woods,” she said. “They’ll let
me hit from the red tees.”
Forrest and the 114 other
golfers who saw action were
quite impressed with Broyles
after seeing her play.
“ I’d like to enter every tour
nament with her being an
18-handicap,” Forrest said;
Gross Winners
There were five flights in the
Calvin & Hobbes
nings. Nancy Young, the corporate
affairs manager for Sara Lee, said
the teams had as much time as they
wanted to make their decision.
Winston-Salem and Gastonia
were other cities to receive grant-
making funds. Forsyth County and
its six surrounding counties will get
the largest portion of the money.
Crosby figures have already
beaten last year’s totals. The
players have given $523,925 to
drug education, compared to
$508,000 last year. There is still
.$245,575 that the players have yet
to designate.
South Davie Jr. Olympians wish to thank
all businesses, clubs, organizations, churches,
South Davie faculty and all individuals
for your moral and financial support
A very special thank you to
South Davie Track Coach Mrs. Shelia Tribble.
Katina Wagner, Rosalind Mayfield
Stacy Arnold, Tonya Tatum
Kim McClelland
SATURDAY
M G H T ^ u g .
Gales open at 6 p.m.
First race at 8:15
^ ^ B o w m 4
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Winston
in s t o n
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Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Blunderbust Races!
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Mug Night!
I-RHK! .Siadiuni 40th season mug to first
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Hickory Hill tournament. The
lop two teams were as follows:
Championship Flight: Barry
Whitaker and Craig Willis were
first. Runnerup went to Jim
Brown and Robin Benson.
1st Flight: Bob Kofl<e and
Ken Shelton were followed by
Dwight Jackson and Roger
Riggs.
2nd Flight: Donnie Price and
Ron Rayle were first while
Craig Sneed and Kevin Bruce
were second.
3rd Flight: Everette Morris
and Ernie Butler were first,
followed by Bobby Dwiggins
and Chris Hendrix.
4th Flight: The top two
teams were Jim Michaels-Mike
Seaford and Larry Tutterow-
Conrad Graham.
Net Winners
There were also net winners,.
who, like the gross winners,
received trophies and plaques:
Championship Flight: Ran
dy Thompson and Stanley Ran
dall won the flight. Forrest call
ed Randall, “ one of the best
players around here.” The se
cond place team was made up
of Dave Anderson and Pete
Amour. Anderson, who moved
here from New Jersey, convinc
ed another Jerseyite in Amour
to join him. ‘
1st Flight: Kofke and Shelton
also took the net title, followed
by Jackson and Riggs.
2nd Flight: Price and Rayle
were followed by Sneed and
Bruce. , '
3rd Flight: Morris and Butler
edged Gary Swan and Billy Ray
Carter for first. .
4th Flight: The Michaels-
Seaford team bettered
Tutterow-Graham. ,
Other Winners
Broyles wasn’t the only golfer
to win prizes for accuracy.'
Also taking closest to the hole
prizes were Chuck Beidler, Ken
Hester, Bob Vandiver; Carter;
Amour and Garry Potts.
Ken Crouse and Jerry Hen
dricks won for straightest
drives. '
There was also a putting con
test for the guests’ wives. Dot-
tie Farmer took first place in
that. :'
t :
■ T V '''" '^}' - V
Roberson’s Jimmy Shoaf beats the throw to first base against liiKersoll-Uaiurs Hobby Call pivots to make the throw to lirst
Ingersoll-Riiiul, while Marcus Wilson slides into second.
Center
continued from P. IB
lorn of the fourth. Bubby
Carter’s RBI triple and Maxie
Melton’s three-run homer were
the iccy blows that gave Carter
an 8-2 advantage.
Roberson’s came right back
. ,in the fifth when Kenny
;Faulkner’s three-run homer
plated Jimmy Hunter and Jim-
, my Shoaf. Carter claimed a 9-5
,. lead in the bottom of the inning
. when Carter hit a solo job.
Despite Ronald Simmons’
Victory
continued from P. IB
, Both teams then scored four
■ each in the fourth.
' Victory used important
••'s'ingles by Spry, Taylor and
Shore to go with a walk to
' 'Allred and an error on Randy
• Brown’s hit.
The 11-7 lead didn’t hold up
as Liberty sent eight men to the
>r.plate before tying the score at
11. A walk to Jim Michaels and
singles by Wall, Frye, Craig
• .Michaels and James West got
. the runs in.
home run over the short right
field fence, Carter still led 10-8
going into the top of the
seventh.
With the score 10-9, Carter
elected to walk Simmons to get
to Rodney Barker, who had
been in a slump, according to
his coach. But he came through
with a two-run single to sudden
ly put Roberson’s ahead, 11-10.
“ It was good to see Rodney
get that hit,” Roberson said.
“ They were playing tiie percen
tages in walking Simmons
because he had hit a home run
the last time up. ll was a good
move ... Rodney Just came
through with what 1 thought was
the biggest hit of the game."
Still Carter, the defending
champion, would not die. Mark
Robertson slashed a solo home
run in the bottom of tiie .seventh
to knot the score once again.
But Roberson’s finally wrap
ped up the title in the eighth.
Hunter reached base and then
trotted home ahead of Cuthber-
son when he sent a drive over
the fencc in left.
Notes
Hunter and Troy Bailey went
4-for-5 for Roberson's while
Jeff Barker, Rodney Barker and
Beck all had three hits....Jake
Cornelison had three hits and
Carter two for the
losers....Everyone who played
for Roberson’s reached base in
a 25-hit attack....Roberson’s
won the league tournament last
season....Johnny Miller and
Barry Whitlock missed the
game for Carter.
Giff Basham comes off the bag to take the throw while Victory’s Steve Welch crosses first.
Victory continued in the fifth
with three runs that proved to and Stone each had two hits
be the game-winners. Singles while Frye had two
by McCray and Jordan coupl- RB I’s....W all was superb
ed with a fielder’s choice and an against First Baptist, going
. error. 3-for-3 with a walk. Frye and
, _ Liberty then lost its offense
: for the remainder of the game.
• It went down 1-2-3 in the bot-
■ tom of the fifth and sixth and
1 could only muster a harmless
' ,J single by Bill Correll in the
seventh.
»i
Notes:
•' Liberty scored all six runs
;• against First Methodi.st and held
•: the losers to only five hits. Wall
Jim Michaels also had three
hits....Brannon had the big hit
in Liberty’s win over First Bap
tist as Liberty scored five in the
fourth....Darrell Seaford and
Teddy Kiser had two hits apiece
for First Baptist in its loss to
Liberty....Liberty would not let
power hitter Troy Bailey beat it
in the loser’s bracket finals. The
First Baptist was walked all four
times he came to the plate.
Leanian Carter scores another run f(»r Roberson’s, wiiich won
the Center men’s regular .season title.
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First Methodist’s Jerry Callison loses the race to first as Kay
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MOCKSVILli, N.C.
634-611S.
We do our own llnanclngl up to moo. ho moneyiown. SO ifiyf (smt »s cifhl Or, lermi up to 36 monllis.AppliMtioni p«oc«»wd Soc ttoicttw
4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. U. 1988
Jeff Barker had another outstaiulin!> season for Roberson’s hi
leading (he team to the Center men’s league regular season ti
tle. Barker rmisiied with a .779 hatting average and 25 homers
as Robersons hit 109 as a team.. Some of Centei ’s most loyal fans are (from left): Geraldine Blake, U)nnie Cornatzer, Ken Ratledge and Alvin Dyson.
R o b e r s o n ’ s D e d i c a t e d I t s
S e a s o n T o G e o r g e C l e m e n t
Clement
Roberson’s wanted to win the
Center Men’s League regular
: season title for one man —
George Clement.
Cle'm ent
c o lla p s e d
earlier this
season dur
ing a scrim
mage-game
and died of a
heart attack.
“ W e
dedicated the
; season to
! him,” said coach Carl Rober
tson. “ He had been with me for
15 years and he was a great
man;!’ %
■ Roberson’s did win the title
-for Clement and his wife, Mat-
■>tie who jRoberson said was at
"imany of the games. The team
ualsp wore black armbands this
-^season in honor of, Clement.
I?? . ' . .I^Bordenettes W in
The Mocksville Stars may be
■ doing well in tournaments but
''in Center league play, they’re
;’6nly second best.
i;.».■; The Bordenettes played the
;; Stars twice last week in makeup
j:games and took both, 5-3 and
vTO-0 to capture the regular
^season women’s title.
■ Garland Bowens’ team
^smacked 15 hits in the 10-0
Ishutout while holding the Stars
?to a mere two hits. The
Softball Notes
Bordenettes have won four of
their last five games with the
Stars.
Hot and Cold Softball
Softball has made giant
strides in the last decade and
players will stop at nothing to
increase a batting average or hit
one more home run.
During a tournament at Rich
Park Saturday, several players
sat around talking about their
equipment.
“ You can’t buy a good
aluminum bat for under $100
nowadays,” said one. “And
almost everyone you see has his
own bat.”
To send the ball farther, some
players stick their bats in the
freezer. Supposedly, the ball
travels a longer distance once it
tags the frozen popsicle.
“ I’ve even seen teams have
a bucket of ice water to slick
their bats in,” said another.
One expert said the balls also
travel farther if heated in a
microwave before being used.
So what happens when a
frozen bat makes contact with
a microwaved ball? Tape
measure, record setting home
runs?
“ I don’t know if stuff like that
really works or whether it’s just
psychological,” laughed
Roberson.
Instant Replay
The best way to gel out of a
slump is just watch yourself on
film.
Roberson made sure Rodney
Barker saw his swing on
videotape recently when he
taped a game.
“ Rodney was struggling,”
said Roberson. “ He was Iqwer-
ing his shoulder when he swung
and he was hitting everything
up. He saw himself on tape and
agreed. Now, he’s hitting the
ball well.”
Roberson, however, admitted
that his team didn’t like
cameras.
“ Two of our worse games
were when we taped the game
and another time when a
newspaper camerffian came.
When the newspaper
photographer came on the field,
we were hitting the ball hard
and as soon as he started taking
pictures, we started making
outs.” '
The ‘Other’ Barker '
While Rodney was struggl
ing, Jeff Barker was having one
of his finest seasons. Barker
finished the regular season as
the league leader with 25, to go
with a .779 average. {
“ There weren’t two better
hitters on one team than Jeff and
Troy Bailey,” said Roberson.
jf^ f= ln = li= ir = l» = J n ^ r = d r := lF ^ i= a r a i= i t = t f = J r r = ii= J i = 3 S
J o in The C row ds F o r
2 ^ 0 0 p rize s
^o o d ® R to fis
108 th Mocksville Masonic Picnic
At
Clement Grove
(Behind the B.C. Brock BIdg. N. Main Street)
August 8 Thru 12, 1988
Gates Open 6 p.m. Hi 12 Each Day
The Famed Mocksville Masonic Picnic
w ill be held A u g u s t I I, 1988
p rgram starts at 10 a.m .
w ith guest speaker Pat C o x , su p e rin te n d e n t o f the O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e
W ith F am ed D in n e r A t 12:30 p .m .
T ickets A v a ila b le at G a te
II;.
a
And
A G re a t T im e !
Ingersoll-Rand’s Joe Jordan is out at first base while Roberson’s Ronald Simmons makes the catch'
during Center softball action last week.
Bailey batted .746 with 22
homers and also was one of the
leading hitters in the Davie
County Men’s Church League
for First Baptist. In fact, the
church league was so scared of
Bailey that he once walked 13
straight times.
“ A lot of players arc up and
down all season,” Roberson
said, “ but Barker and Bailey
were steady all season long,”
Roberson’s had five players
in double figures in home runs
and the team batting average
was .588.
Long Tournament
The Center leagues will hold
their playoffs, which began
Aug. 8, over a two-week span,
an unusually-long tournament.
But coaches agree that its the
best thing.
The USSSA state E and D
tournaments are scheduled to be
held this weekend while the B
and C are slated for next week.
Considering Center has a
number of players sanctioned
with playoff-bound teams,
several of the clubs would have
to forfeit at Center for lack of
players.
So Center does not schedule
playoff games on Friday, Satur
day or Sunday, and onlyi plays^
during the week. ‘ '
Softball Tournaments ;
Two softball tournaments wHIj
be held at the Smith Grove field-'
Aug. 20-21. .
A womenls round robin tourfi
nament will be held and an $80?
entry fee is required. Also a co'^J
ed tournament is scheduled wit|}j
a $90 entry fee. ‘
For more information; eallj.
Dink Smith at 998-3526. )
D C C C -
W H E R E TH E C O M M U N IT Y G O E S TO C O L L E G E !
Daviilson Couniy Coiumuniiy Colleges is proud lo offer a variety of quality, low-cost opportunities for ,
lifelong learning for all adults in ilie conun unity. This quarter DCCC will be offering college transfer, basic ,
education, and continuing education classes in Davie Couniy.
Join your friends and neighbors in DCCC classes this year!
For more Information, contact the DCCC Davie County Ofllce at (704) 634-2885.
l)AVlf)SONCOUNIYCointnuniiyCollfw-i*
p. O. Box 1287
Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287An i;qual Opporlunily Affimutive AcUon Inslilulion
■ m. ,
F o o t b a ll
continued from I*. IH
before being feel. The tcnm llicn
splits up for group mcelings for
about an hour and tiien heads
out for another two-hour session
in full pads.
Wishbone Is Systcmiilic
II you thini< the wishbone of
fense is systematic, then so is
Carter’s practices.
Take the option drill, for
instance.
“ It lakes about 20 minutes to
learn the play the first time I
teach it,” he said. “ But after
-Ihe.y_learnjt, we have them go-
ing through a live minute drill
of 24 plays. The quarterback
runs the option and pitches the
ball time and time again. By do
ing this, he has confidence that
he can pitch it during a game.
The key is doing it over and
over and over.”
And with all of the fakes,
Carter likes to pass out of the
wishbone.
“ With three backs, it’s easy
to fake the defenders. They
never know where the ball is.
On a lot of our passing plays,
the ends are open. We just have
to gel the ball to them.”
But there
disadvantages.
arc
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Autt. 11. 1988-Stf'',
Carter is so comfortable with
his practice schedule that he said
if he missed practice, the boys
would be smart enough to carry
on without him,
“ Offensively, we're like
robots,” Carter smiled. “ If I
wasn’t out there, the players
would know what to do.”
Advantage, Davie
Carter .said there is a big ad
vantage of being the only
wishbone football team in the
Central Piedmont Conference.
"Theiitherteams don't work
out against the wishbone every
week,” he said, “ only the week
before they play us. And it is a
hard offense to figure out in just
one week. We fake a lot and
when a defense can’t ilnd the
ball, it’s hard to stop an of
fense.”
Davie County Ibotball players take a break from their workout to listen to Mike Carter.
also
“ It hurts us in that we don’t
have films of them working
against the wishbone. We have
to look at films from the
previous season.”
Notes:
Davie will hold its picture day
Saturday morning at 8 a.m. The
players will be in full dress
uniforms that day....Injuries
have not been a problem so far
for Carter. “ We had a sprain
ed ankle but the boy was back
on field practicing the next
day,” he said....Carter likes to
keep his mornings free but
Monday, he was teaching the
wishbone again, this time to a
couple of local little league
coaches....Davie will host
Newton-Conover in a scrim
mage Thursday, Aug. 18 at
7:30 p.m. Admission will be
$1.W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a n G e t T h e
r a )S r F O R l£ S S .
Davie County football-players run to their stations during a practice session last week.
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6B-DAV1E COUNTY liNTliRPUISli: UKCORI), THURSDAY, Au}>. U, 1988
M id g e t T e a m W in s
1 s t C iia m p io n s liip
Midgets Win State Championship
The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s
midget girls all-star softball team won the state championship
Saturday in Mooresville. Team members are (Front row, from
jeft): Tara Green, Crystal Witherspoon, Tracie Sechrest and
Beth Mull. (Second row); Shelly Lusk, Kena Stone, Jonette
Williaid and Angela Brannon. (Third row); Rocky Vestal,
I'anganyka Gaither, Amanada Sigmon, Tracy Robbias and Amy
Mason. The coaches are Johnny Williard and Kemiy Stone.
The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks
and Rccrcalion Doparlnicnt pro
duced its llrsl-cvor stale chain-
pionsliip as the Mocksvillc
midget girls all-star softball
team del'eated Henderson for
the title Saturday in
Mooresville.
HeiKlcrson had handed
^'Iocksvillc its only loss in the
double elimination tournamenl
in its second game, 8-0 , forc
ing Davie County to light its
way back through the loser’s
bracket.
Hender.son was waiting in the
llnals with an undefeated rccord
but Mocksvillc won twice, 3-2
and 6-5.
Mock.sville also won earlier
games over East Davidson 14-2
and Mooresville, 3-0.
Henderson Tough
In the first victory over
Henderson, Mocksvillc started
quickly, scoring twice in the
first inning. Crystal Withers
poon’s two-run homer also
scored Amanda Sigmon.
Henderson tied the score in
the fourth but Tracy Robbins
won the game with a solo home
run in the sixth.
Moeksville led all the way in
the deciding game, taking a 4-1
lead in the second. Tanganyka
Gaither, Amy Mason and Kena
Stone started things with singles
and Shelly Lusk cleared the
bases with a triple. She then
scored on Jonette Williard’s
single.
Mocksvillc upped the lead to
5-1 when Lusk singled and hiter
scored on an error in the fourth.,
A Henderson comeback
chopped the lead to 5-3 in the
firih and two more runs tied it
in the sixth, forcing extra
innings.
With two outs in the seventh,'
Sigmon singled and then came,
all the way around to score the
winning run on Witherspoon’s'
triple.
Against East Davidson,
Mocksvillc scored five in the
first and five in the fifth. . .
Gaither and Witherspoon had
three hits apiece for Moeksville
while Sigmon, Lusk and;
Williard all had two.
Mooresville gave Moeksville
a scare but a run in the second;
and two more in the fourth were
enough.
In the second, Lusk scored
after a hit by Williard and an
error. . ; ,
In the fourth, two more runs
crossed as Sigmon and Trade
Sechrest singled and later'
scored with the aid of three
walks. ’
Robbins led the way with two
hits while Angie Brannon;'
Sechrest, Sigmon, Withers
poon, Gaither, Mason, Lusk'
and Willard all had one each.
Notes:
The team I was coached^
Johnny Williard ^ d Kenny:
Stone... .Lusk pitched all of the
games for Moeksville.
P u r d u e U n iv e r s it y
C o o p e r a t iv e E x t e n s i o n S e r v ic e
(m
I n d i a n a F a r m e r s
T h a n k Y a l
JulY 1588
1 I . ! I'- '
•* r .V'.'v .*•'*]
jackso
Perce MusseJmanIngorsoll Hand501 Sanford AvenueMocksvilJe, North CutolirtQ 2702B
Dear Perce?The hay got here os scheduled on Monday and Weis quicklymoved onto trucks of waiting farinora. Wo had six people ahow up ~ one getting hay toe his neighbor «nd I called tliroeothers that were standing by. All were in need of hay and most of them are still, paying off debts accunujlated during
the 3 983 drought.'■•cnaij ’ »*''Jdio were helpful in announcing theKncloaed is a copy of a •”«*its from the
□ INGERSOLL-fiA
one yw.v-rs that were stu».^- of t!jem are s till paying
3 9B3 drought.. The newspaper and radio wore helpful in announcitdonation and Monday delivery. Enclosed is a copy ivy in Monday's Seymour Tribune v/ith coiumcnts from * ‘heir reaction to your very humane gesture,a ll bad when you
this happo \\aV
. The newspaper auv^ - tay donation and Monday delivety. EnciOi.^- py ot ustory in Monday's Seymour Tribune v/ith conmients i rom the farm
ers about their reaction to your very humane gesture.
Trials like the drought are vou
good feeling and neighborly gesl TJie good feeling toward North Carol incx .On The Way^ truck will last for a long time.It was very nice to visit witli you by 'phone on 'I'hursdny
Perhaps we'll cross paths sometime.On behalf of the farmers that received hay and our offic
staff, thanks. We all appreciate your kindijoss ami thought
ful ness
Sincerely,
AWoridwide Symbol of Qualitj
lCC
CauKTHOUit. OhO’.VNSTOWH, in 47320 * »IJ(^uHOui CouNi’i ft AND U S or AfiN'cuituMc Coorc«<
Pictured above are I-R employees and other volunteers who assisted in re-
ccnl efforts to ship a load of hay to Indiana (Left to Right) Harold Turner, .
Edgar Trivette, W illiam Summers, Eddie Hill, David Myers, Marty Beam,'' ,
Louie Myers, Sam Koontz, Erik Musselman, John Seaford.
•; A,
Thanks to the combined efforts of several I-R employees
and other volunteers, “HAY ON THE WAY” was a
complete success.
What started as an idea and a gesture of thanks organiz
ed by Edgar Trivette, ended up with a 48’ trailer load
of hay being shipped to farmers in Indiana. Hay for the
farmers was donated by Edgar Trivette, John Seaford,
and William Summers, all Ingersoll-Rand Company
employees. Frank Turdo, Regional Manager of
Ingersoll-Rand Transportation Organization, along with
his drivers Harold Turner, Choice McKinney, and Dar\
rell Osborn, were responsible for insuring the hay was
safely delivered to Seymour, Indiana.
I n ^ m o l l - R a n d E m p l c n e e s H e l p M a k e l i f e 4 I M e E a s i e r F o r I k to F n r t u i m t e
Q INGER50LL-RAND»
501 S anford A venue
M oeksville, N.C.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
Soccer Team Gets Needed Help
DAVIK COUNTY EN’I’KRI>RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. II, 1988-7H)
Garnett
Davie Coiinly sooccr coacli
David Hayes realizes lie can’t
Icach all there is to know about
socccr by hinisclfso lie is bring
ing in some hc[p^
Like a
v e te ra n
referee, an
all-American
c o ll eg c
player and an
a s s i s t a n t
coach.
Davie has
its first
scrimmage
Wednesday, Aug. 17 at home
against Ledford. The match will
be a controlled scrimmage of
two or three 20-minute periods
and will be played at Mocksville
Middle School.
' “ We’re coming along slow
ly,” said Hayes. “ I have about
eight to 10 good players and
we’ll have to build around the
others.”
. A starting team has 11 players
on the field and Hayes says he
will make one cut from 17
players to 15.
Hayes has looked toward
Sean Garnett for leadership. He
took Garnett with him to play
on a Winston-Salem team.
“ Sean will have to be
Soccer
leader,” said Hayes. “ With all
of our ninth and 10th graders,
we have to look for one and
Sean has the experience and
knows the game.”
Moyle Volunteered
Hayes was pleased to have an
assistant coach in Terry Hoyle,
an English teacher at the high
.school.
"He doesn’t know a lot about
soccer but he wants to learn Ju.st„
like the boys,” Hayes said.
‘‘He volunteered, which was
great and he can be my contact
at the high school. He’s a
dynamite guy and the kids really
respect him. We watched
several films last week.”
Hayes also set up a clinic with
Eddie Miller this week. Miller
was an all-American for UNC-
Greensboro and played on na
tional championship teams.
“ It will be an opportunity to
see an individual perform and
they can learn a lot from him.”
On Aug. 16, Hayes is holding
another clinic, conducted by
longtime Winston-Salem
referee and friend Marvin Slate.
He has called many high school
and college socccr matches.
“ The boys slill need lo learn
more,” said Hayes. “ I’m
bringing in several films for
them t() watch and hopefully we
can have an all-day camp
Thursday and Friday where we
work and watch about 14 or 15
films.
“ We've .still got a long way
to go,” he said, “ but I'm hop
ing to win.”
Notes:
Davie will also .schedule a
-scrimmage-rH—Letlford Aug.
25..,.The first regular .sea.son
match will be Aug. 29 at home
against North I redd I.... Hayes is
pleased with the play of
goalkeeper Anthony Chunn,
who, like Garnett, played for
South Davie. “ He’s can be a
super athlete,” Hayes
.said....Hayes arrived al the
Middle School Saturday morn
ing at 7 a.m. to watch the goals
finally get set up. He waited in
vain, however, until 2 p.m. as
the crew never showed. There
still aren’t any goals....One
thing Hayes will have to instill
is aggressiveness. He told of a
recent practice where a player
accidently kicked another in the
leg and then stopped play to ask
H - H H o n o r s I t s S w i m m e r s
The Hickory Hill Swim Club
held its awards banquet Satur
day night for the 80 members
p f the team and their parents.
%; Medals and ribbons won at
jthe Greater^Forsyth Swim Meet
;at Wake Forest University were
;given. Also, the top swimmers
;in each age group were named.
Katherine Dwiggins and
^arry Umberger were named
iop swimmers in the 6 -under
2class, while Lindsay Palmer and
•Eric Kofke won in the 7-8 boys
■^nd girls. Stephanie Carter and
iiEric Crutchfield were named in
j9-ld and Allison.Buckner and
Jjason Grandy in 11-12, Gina
^McClamrock and Adam Gran-
'dy were.the best in 13-14.
I The; “ Eel of the Year”
'•Award went to Ryan Powell and
^Cara Hansen, who were
'presented the awards by former
^winners Jason Grandy and
-Allison Buckner.
: ' ■ ■ f ■Danielle Carter took the
:Davld Sanford Memorial Spirit
-Award. , :
I Powell Records First
;t There was only one first place
;• finish recorded in the Forsyth
:* meet arid it was no surprise that
1 Ryan Powellitook the honor. In
'the 8-under‘category, he won
Medal winners for Hickory Hill in the Greater Forsyth Swim
League championships were (Front row, from left): Stephanie
Carter, Jonathan Laws, Ryan Powell and Eric Koilte. (Second
row): Matt Jones, Scott Hansen, Adam Grandy, Allison Buckner
and Cara Hansen. (Not pictured): Patrick Buckner and Sean
Garnett).
the backstroke, while coming in
second in the butterfiy and
25-meter freestyle.
Also in the 8-under, Bradley
McNeil, Powell, Eric Kofke
and Jonathan Laws teamed for
a second place finish in the
medley relay.
Cara Hansen was second in
the freestyle and Stephanie
Carter third in the butterfiy in
9-10 girls.
Allison Buckner was the on
ly 11-12 swimmer to place,
finishing second in the
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if he was okay. “ 1 told him I
didn’t Ihink any of our op
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wc were if one of our guys were
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backstroke and third in the
50-meter freestyle.
The 13-14 boys group has
been the strongest all season for
Hickory Hill and nothing
changed in the Forsyth meet.
Adam Grandy was second in the
backstroke and third in the
50-meter freestyle. Sean
Garnett, Scott Hansen, Patrick
Buckner and Grandy were se
cond in the freestyle relay while
Grandy, Buckner, Jones and
Hansen were second in the
medley relay.
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M c D A N I E L & S O N S , I N C .
Hwy. 601-S Mocksville, NC 634-3531
8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RISE UECOKD, THURSDAY, Aug. II, 1988
iMocksville Juniors
Lose To Yadkin Co.
in Softball Finals
The girls making up liie stale
ciianipion junior girls all-s(ar
softball team from Yadkin
County knew their opponent in
the finals quite well.
The Mocksville club had
played against Yadkinviilc all
season, considering Yadkin
doesn’t have a league and the
■ girls were allowed to play in the
■Mocksville/Davie Parks and
Recreation League.
: but YadlcTrrColiTny~[ilT^hitci-
;Moeksvillc’s number, defeating
■the Davie County team 13-2 and
; i 0-0 to take the state
ichatnpionship.
; ■ In other games, Mocksville
; crushed Davidson County 14-5,
iMooresville 12-9 and Burke
•County 6-2.
In the win over Mooresville,
Stephanie Whitaker scored four
runs while Kim McClelland
added thre:. Christy Miller and
Katinu Wagner scored twice.
Mocksville scored all six of
its runs against Burke County in
the fourth inning as Whitaker,
Wagner, LaVonna Gaither,
Alicia Hayes, Miller and Tracic
Absher crossed the plate.
Mocksville’s biggest win
came over DavTd^iX^ounty as
four different girls scored two
runs apiece.
“ I thought the girls played
extremely well,” said Mary
Wagner, who coached the team
with Lynn Vogler. “ No junior
team has ever made it to the
state finals before.”
I
f Tigers Are Champs
'The Tigers won the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation
Department midget girls softball title. Team members are (Front
row, from left): Megan Keller, Jessie Spillman and Laura
Prillaman. (Second row): Tracie Sechrest, Stephanie Thomas,
Tara Johnson, Anna Wall and Kelly McDaniel. (Third row);
Beth Mull, Tanganika Gaither, Nakiesha Wagner, Shlly Lusk
and Jennifer Harpe. Coaches are Gaye Baity and Mary Wagner.
^ P a g e C o m p e t e s
I n J r . N a t i o n a l s
,. Scott Page found out there’s
. . quite a bit of difference between
. ; wrestling in North Carolina and
, other parts of the country when
, he competed in the Junior Na
tionals at Northern Iowa
University July 14-24.
The tournament was held in
freestyle and Greco-Roman
events.
Another Davie County
•wrestler, Brad Foster, also
qualified for the nationals but
didn’t make the trip.
Page had qualified for the
event in the state tournament,
held in Lee County. But it was
nothing like what he saw in
Cedar Rapids.
■ “ It was held at their indoor
football stadium and there were
•22 mats laid out,” Page said.
While Page is used to the
scholastic rules of wrestling, he
had to learn the Greco-Roman
style.
“ It’s all upper body,” said
Page. “ You can’t touch
anything below the waist. In
freestyle, you can slam, use
; your legs, just about anything
goes.”
Although he admitted
; freestyle was his favorite of the
two styles, he did better in
Greco-Roman, defeating his
^first opponent from Wisconsin
; 9-4. He lost 7-5 in tlie second
round and then met an all-
American from New York, who
recorded a technical fall over
Page,
“ I couldn't do much with
; him ," Page said.
“ Freestyle is my best but 1
met two all'Americans and both
got a technical fall, I was seed-
$
The Mocksville/Davlc Parks and Recreation Department Junior
All-Stars nnishud second in the slate piayolTs Saturday in
Mooresville. Team members are (Front row, from left): Alicia
Hayes, Lavonya Gaither, Chri.stie Miller, Angie Absher, Brandi
Campbell, Paula Foster and Christy Nichols. (Second row):'
Coach Lynn Vogler, Tracie Absher, Rosalind Mayfield, Kim'
McClelland, Stephanie Peacock, Jennifer Clark, Katina
Wagner, Stephanie Whitaker and coach Mary Wagner.
D a v i e S c r i m m a g e s B e g in S a t u r d a y
Davie County has announced
plans for two controliecl scrim
mages for the varsity and junior
varsity football teams.
The War iiaglcs will travel to
West Rowmi Saturday, Aug. 13 for
a 7 p.m. .scrimmage against the
Falcons and iheir coach, Randall
Ward, a Davie County resident.
The game has been rc.scheduled
from Friday night.
On Thursday, Aug. 18, Davie
will host Newton-Conover in a 7
p.m. scrimmage. There will be a
$1 admission charge.
Davie then opens its season Sept.
2 at home against North Iredell.
Fagan To Umpire
Davie County’s Doug Fagan has
been selected as one of the umpires
for two exhibition ba.seball games
between the United Stale Olympic
team and the Cuban National team.
The games will be played Aug.
13-14 on the UNC-Charlolie
baseball field and will begin each
night at 7:30 p.m.
Not only will area fans have the
chance to .see some of the best
baseball in the world but also a
chance to see a Davie County resi
dent involved.
Fagan has called ACC and
Southern Conference baseball and
was selected by the UNC-Charlotte
coach.
Area Sports
Tennis Practice
Practice for Davie High School
tennis prospects will begin
Wednesday, Aug. 17 at 3:30 p.m.
Physicals must be completed
before practice, according to coach
Shelby Nichols.
South Physicals
Physicals will be offered at the
South Davie gymnasium on Aug.
22 at 5 p.m. for all pro.spective
athletes. No one can participate
without one.
Athletic director Charles Cren
shaw said that one physical is good
tor the entire year and any sport.
Forbush Picture Day
Picture Day at Forbush High
School has been set for Wednes
day, Aug. 17 at the school for all
fall sports.
Pictures will be taken at 3 p.m.
with a social at 5:30 p.m. for all
athletes, parents and coaches.
Following the social, Forbush
will hold a scrimmage against
Western Guilford at 7:30 p.m.
There will be no charge.
Weight Training
North Davie athletic director and
football coach Sam Beck has an-
T R U C K L O A D
F U R N I T U R E
C L E A R A N C E
1 WEEK ONLY
Scott Page
ed toward the middle in Greco-
Roman but 1 got a bad seed in
freestyle.”
Page said other slates have an
edge over North Carolina due
to the fact they start training at
an earlier age.
“ These guys were the best
from their states and they’ve
been wrestling since they were
four or five years old,” he .said.
“ I started in junior high.”
Page, a rising senior, is not
planning on participating in any
other sport besides wrestling
and he’s hoping to Iciid the War
Eagles to a fourth straight Cen
tral Piedmont Conference title.
“1 weigh about 143 now and
will probably wrestle 135 or
140,” he said during a workout
at the high school last week.
“ I’m looking to win the state
championship this season. I
can’t wait to gel started.”
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Clemmons Tent Sale now In progress
on the lot of the former Clemmons
Traders. Lewisville-Clemmons Road
beside Food Lion._________
nounced the weight training
schedule for all prospective foot
ball players.
The program will be held on
Mondays and Wednesdays, Aug.
15 and 17.
On Aug. 16, North will conduct
physicals for all athletes planning
to play a sport at the school next
>ear. Dr. Joel Edwards will give
the physicals, which will cost $8.
Players Needed
The Cabarrus Cardinals, a
semipro football team is looking
for players for the upcoming
season.
For more information, call
Roland Jordan at 704-788-1905.
Hunter Safety
A hunter safety education course
will be held Aug. 25-31 and Sept.
1 at Reynolds High School;in'
Winston-Salem.
The course is free and all those
completing it will receive a hunter
.safety certification, acceptable in
all of the United States and Canada.
The deadline for registration is
Aug. 24. For more information,
call 919-764-4798.
UNC Picture Day ^
The University of North
Carolina will hold its annual pic
ture day for fans on Sunday, Aug.
21 at 3 p.m. in Kenan Stadium.
Fans will be, able to ,;g^t
autographs and pictures of the Ta'r
Heel players and new eoacHinj
staff under Coach Mack Brown.
Davie County’s Jacobs is on thp
Carolina team this fall. • >?
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- *
P r i c e s I n c r e a s e
F o r F a l l S p o r t s
DAVIK COUNTV THURSDAY. Auk. 11. 1988-?
Davie County athlclic direc
tor Bill Peeler has announced
that there will be a price in
crease in football.
The school board approved
the increase that will see ad
vance tickets at $3 and $4 at the
gate.
Basketball and ba.scball ticket
increases were also approved.
■wirbtr$3:-----
Notebook
:,Nine In College
: Mike Carter and Davie Coun-
-ty have never put as many foot
ball players on the college
gridiron than they will in 1988,
Nine former War Eagles are
.scheduled to perform in the col
lege ranks this season;
■ '• Wingate will produce three
players in sophomore Mike
Bethea and freshmen Stan Blair
and Billy Blackwelder.
• Lenior-Rhyne will have
sophomore Mark Cartner and
freshman Kris Latten on the
team.
• Chris Jacobs is a senior
defensive lineman for the North
Carolina Tar Heels of the Atlan
tic Coast Conference.
■ • Doug Jacobs will be a red-
shirt freshman at Mississippi of
the Southeastern Conference.
'• Ray Whitaker will be a
freshman at Catawba College.
• David Rosser will be in his
first year of play at The Citadel.
..Tip-Off Tournament
, Mt. Tabor’s 23-5 basketball
team has been invited to par
ticipate in the Charlotte
Observer Tip-OIT Tournament
Nov. 23-26 at Bclmont-Abbcy
College.
The Central Piedmont Con
ference champions will play
North Gaston Nov. 23 at 4:30
p.m. and the Spartans arc
guaranteed at least three game.sT ~
Other teams in the lourna-
ment include Charlotte Olym
pic, South Point, Northwest
Cabarrus, South Caldwell,
North M ecklenburg and
Chester (S.C.).
Henry, Warfield Named
When Ray Whitaker steps on
the field at Catawba College this
fall, two of his teammates will
be trying to live up to preseason
accolades.
Defensive back Keith Henry
and quarterback Mike Warfield
were named preseason all-
Americans by the College Foot
ball Preview Magazine, which
concentrates on small colleges.
Henry, a 6-2, 200-pound
senior from Maiden, will start
for the fourth straight years. He
has 16 career interceptions.
Warfield started after the
third game of last year, com
pleting 112-of-250 passes for
1,636 yards. The 6-4,
200-pound quarterback was
responsible for 16 touchdowns
last season, eight on the ground
and in the air.
South Davie track members who have traveled the country this
sumnmer include (from.left): Katina Wagner, Tonya Tatum,
Kim McClelland, Rosalind Mayfield and Stacy Arnold.
South Davie Girls
Place Higli During
National Olympics
It has been quite a summer
for five South Davie track
members. They have toured the
southeastern United States and
found that they are among the
best in the nation in their events.
Tonya Tatum, Stacy Arnold,
Katina W agner, Rosalind
Mayfield and Kim McClelland
have gone through several
Junior Olympic meets with
Tatum, Arnold and Wagner ad
vancing all the way to the Na
tional Junior Olympics in
Gainesville, Florida.
The three were picked up by
the Carolina Stars track club out
of Raleigh and finished high in
the nationals, held at the
University of Florida.
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634-1956
Mocksvllle Showroom
t O D /TV F^OR GREAT SAVINGS
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District ii Champs
The Davie American Senior boys all-star team for 14-15 year
old.s placed Courtli in North Carolina during the state tourna
ment in Forest City. Team members are: (Front row, from left);
Steven Smith, Matthew Draughn, Gray Sweat, Bryan Custer,
Brian Pitts and Michael Hutchins. (Second row): Manager Ricky' j
Hendricks, Dave Owens, Brian Speer, Jamey Reeves, Alex Nail,';
Gregg Marshall, Steven Cline and Joey Sloan. (Not pictured):)'’
Alex Branch and coach Jim Sloan.
B o o s t e r s C lu b G e t t i n g C r a n lc e d U p
Football season is ready to
begin and that means one thing:
the Boosters Club is getting
cranked up.
This year’s officers are: Ted
Freshwater, president; Ed
Welch, first vice president;
Dick Wennerberg, second vice
president; Pat M errill,
secretary; and Sue Callison,
treasurer.
Under Freshwater’s
guidance, the boosters have
already gotten community sup
port for the football team’s sum
mer camp. In the past, the
parents would come in cook for
the players but this year. Burger
King, McDonalds, Pizza Hut
and Kentucky Fried Chicken
donated all the food.
“ We went up to these people
one time and they cooperated
from the start,” Freshwater
said.
Booster meetings are held the
first Monday of each month and
Freshwater is urging area
families to get involved. The
next meeting will be Sept. 12.
There are several types of
booster memberships available:
• A $10 membership makes
you a member of tlie booster
club.
• A $25 will get you in the
War Eagle Club, which entitles
you to have your name listed in
the football program.
• A $100 membership gets
you in the Big D Club. That en
titles you to a pass to the foot
ball games, special parking and
seating and a name in the
program.
• A $2(X) donation will get
you a special seat in the newly-
built, heated and air-conditioned
press box. The seats are going
on a first-come, first-serve
basis. I
Freshwater is planning a
dedication of the press box
either Aug. 31 or during the
first home game, Sept. 4 ajgainsit
North Iredell. '
The Boosters Club is also
planning a “ Meet the Players
Night” Aug. 25 to introduce
athletes of all the fall sports -^
football, volleyball, soccer and
girls tennis.
Anyone interested in joining
the boosters club should write
to Box 222, Mocksville, N.C.
27028.; ’ ; '••'V
Cooleemee’s Reeves Has Good Month
Tatum, who w ill be a
sophomore at Davie County
High School, finished ninth in
the nation in the high jump,
leaping 5-1 %. Stars coach Mark
Adams says she is on a pace that
could bring her more national
attention.
“ The winner jumped 5-8 so
if she continues to work, Tonya
can be veiy good in this event
as she goes through high
school,” he said.
Arnold and Wagner com
peted for the Stars in the
1,600-meter relay and that team
finished 12th nationally.
The girls participated in the
intermediate age group for
14-15 year olds.
Cooleemee’s Richard Reeves
had a good month of racing dur
ing July at Concord Motor
Speedway, winning three races
and moving up to fourth in the
Late Model Stock points
standings.
Reeves won three races in
five weeks at the track. Reeves
took the checkered flag on July
2, 23 and 30th. On the 23 rd, he
won the heat race before winn
ing and on the 30th, he was se
cond in his heat.
On July 7, he was vyingior
the lead when a Oat tire moved
him to the back of the pack. He
moved up to second but was in
volved in a wreck and finished
ninth.
On July 16, Reeves, who had
been in second placc, finally
made his move at first place.
But while passing the first place
car, the two spun out and again,
he went to the rear. He ended
that race in fourth placc.
Reeves is 42 points behind
STEVE HARPER
Racing
third place Denny Bennett with
racing to continue through Oc
tober. He could move up in the
standings Aug. 20 when a Big
10 Series, 50-lap race is held.
Qualifying and heat races will
be held Friday night, Aug. 19.
Longest Race
The longest race on the
NASCAR Winston Cup circuit
— Charlotte Motor Speedway’s
Coca-Cola 600 — will continue
to be sponsored by Coca-Cola
for at least five more years.
“ Now the longest race of the
year is matched with one of the
longest contracts in sports
marketing,” said Charlotte
Motor Speedway President and
General Manager H.A. “ Hum
py” Wheeler. “ And what a
classic combination. Stock car
racing is the most popular form
of motorsports in the world and
-Coca-Cola is the most popular-
soft drink in the world.”
The agreement between the
Speedway and Coca-Cola Bot
tling Company Consolidated of
Charlotte, N.C., will extend
through the 1993 Coca-Cola
600.
Coca-Cola became the first
corporate sponsor of the historic
World 600 in May, 1985, when
the company sponsored
Charlotte Motor Speedway’s
Coca-Cola World 600. The
company assumed'sole title
sponsorship in 1986 and will-
continue to hold that position
for the next five years.
Coca-Cola’s involvement
with the Speedway began in
1980 when Coke’s Mello Yello
brand soft drink sponsored’the
spring Grand National races
through the 1984 race season. .
C A R O L IN A T IR E
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lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKI), TMUUSnAV, A.is- II, 1988
G a lla g h e r
conliinicd IVoni 1’. IB
Chris Jacobs
dreamed. He did get on
television quite frequently but
for other reasons than wrapp
ing up a fullback.
Instead, the media gathered
around to ask Jacobs ques
tions about running back
Derrick Fenner, who was up
on drug, and later, murder
charges. ,
“Carolina had a policy that
the players couldn’t talk
about Fenner,” Jacobs said.
“ One day, I’m walking
across campus when I see
my roommate pointing at me.
These cameramen came runn
ing toward me. I became the
one everyone wanted to ask
about Derrick because, after
ail, I wasn’t a player
anymore.
, “ We weren’t buddy-buddy
or anything but he seemed '
like a nice guy. I was like
everybody else. It shocked
me.”
Watching Carolina struggle
through the season was made
tougher by Jacobs’ ex
teammates, who begged him
to come back. When Crum
.was finally ousted, he made
the decision to return.
; - “ I didn’t tell coach Brown
that I wanted to come back,
but through channels, he
found out. He was receptive
to the idea.” ”
•
Jacobs, however, gave up
his scholarship so he is now
a walk-on. But not the or
dinary walk-on, standing 6-5,
260 pounds. When fall prac
tice starts Friday, he will
battle junior David Newkirk
ifor a defensive tackle slot.
“ Even when I was off the
team, I worked.out,” Jacobs
said. “ As a freshman, I
weighed 234 so I’ve gained
.30 pounds and I’m in great
shape.
“ Spring practice went
well,” he said. “ Newkirk
and myself are about even
for the position. They’ve got
him listed number one on the
depth chart and that’s pro
bably because I’m two years
behind. But I have con
fidence that I’ll see a lot of
playing time. I’m ready to
start on Friday.”
^ Jacobs has even heard the
murmurs of a pro football
career and with his size, a
good senior season could
propel him into next year’s
draft.
But right now, he’s just
glad football is fun again.
“ We were due for a
change. If you want to know
the truth, I think Crum
should’ve left a year earlier,
I feel like the players are
glad he’s gone and Coach
Brown is in. It’s easier to
talk to him ."
He then smiled the confi
dent smile that people in
Mocksville hadn’t seen in
“(wo years, What it projected
was quite evident.
. ■ The tombstone will have to
wait. Chris Jacobs is back
from the football graveyard.
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In te r s ta te 4 0 a t H ig ,h w jiy 21 • StAtcsvM*<^. N .C . 28677- P hoiM *: 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4
Feature
DAVIK COUNTY KNTEKPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988-lC
Ordering Books Important Library Task
By KiUhv I). Cliarrin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
“ ConCronting Alzheimer's
Diseiise” is one ol'ihe new books
available this siininier thiough
Davie Public Lihniry.
“ That was selected because we
had rcccivcd a memorial and those
giving the memorial had requested
that it be a book on Alzheimer’s
disease,” says Ruth Hoyle, direc
tor of the main library in
Mocksville and the branch library
in Cooiccniec.
Another example of the selec
tions on the New Books shelves at
(he main library is “ Hard Circus
Road: The Odyssey of the North
Carolina Symphony/'
“ I got that because ol' the fact
that it is about the symphony — its
growth and devlopment," Hoyle
says. “ The author. Benjamin
Swalin, was music director and
conductor of the syniphony from
1939 to 1972.-'
“The Car Book," by Jack Gillis,
is also new. The book comes out
annually with updated information
on all the dilTcrenl kinds of cars on
the market.
“ It’s consumer information, and
that’s something we try to keep
fairly current in a lot of different
areas," Hoyle says.
Among the new fiction lilies iii
the library are “ S." by .lohn Up
dike, “ The Flelch Chronicle:
Three" by Gregory McDonald and
“Joanna's Husband ainJ David's
Wife" by Elizabeth Forsythe
Hailey.
Selecting new books for the
library's collcction is an important
part of Hoyle’s job.
“ We .start getting a feel for
what's needed,” she says. “ I can
talk to the person at the circulation
desk. The staff will make sugges
tions, too, on what we may need
to gel and we will consider sugges
tions from patrons."
Basic m>i(lclinc*s
Hoyle says there are a few basic
guidelines to remember in selecting
books.
In llction, best sellers are usually
popular. Books of local interest
are, too. whether they’re fiction or
nonfiction.
Hoyle says she also checks the
nonfiction best seller list when
making selections. “ A lot of it is
about current events, what's of in
terest now, and historic works,”
she says.
It's also important that the
library update books on science to
keep up with the latest
technological advancements.
“ Space llight, 1 think was one that
in leading the shelves, we noted
that a lot of materials we had were
outdated,” Hoyle says.
Encyclopedias and other
reference materials need to also be
updated, but that can be very
expensive.
“ When it comes to sets of en
cyclopedias, we can spend $1,000
or more in one order," she says.
“ Of cour.se, tho.se are multi
volume sets.”
During the 1987-88 budget year,
which started July 1 of last year and
ended June 30, Hoyle purchased
730 adult fiction and 1,131 adult
nonfiction books.
Some of these were large-print
books for the elderly or others with
poor eyesight. “Wc have large-
Ruth Hoyle reads reviews in library journals to help her decide which ncH’ books lo order.Library patron looks at book.
prim books here, at the Coolecmee
branch and on the bookmobile,"
Moyle says. “ We usually order
■ lifrp‘-7irun'"lTT)T)ksn’^ ^ lourlimes a year."
Regular adult books are ordered
monthly.
Books for children
Gail Ijamcs, who orders
children's Ixjoks, added 518 fiction
books and 336 nonfiction books to
the children’s section this past year.
Some of the children’s books
classified as llction were actually
nonfiction, Hoyle says. All of the
preschooler Easy Books are
classified as fiction even though
some of them are actually nonfic
tion. “ National Geographic,” for
example, puts out a series of Easy
Books on various kinds of animals.
Books in the children’s section
at the libraiy arc for preschool-age
children on up through students in
the sixth grade. Books for older
students are figured in with the
adult collection.
“We don’t do a special order for
them,” Hoyle says. “But every
time a book order goes in, wc try
to include some for young adults.
Wc try to get some material that
will help meet their research
needs.”
In ordering books, Hoyle and
Ijames read book reviews featured
in library journals. “What 1 usually
do, 1 go through and mark books
that sound interesting and do a
large number of them,” Hoyle
says. “Then I go back and evaluate
and see the total picture.”
Hoyle also orders books from
visiting sales representatives of
various publishing companies.
Small press distributors also send
.salesmen by with samples. “There
has to be some variety in the way
we do it so we’ll know what’s com
ing out,” she says.
At last count, Davie Public
Library, including the Cooleemee
branch and bookmobile, had
45,026 cataloged books. This
figure includes only a few of the
paperbacks available for checkout.
Total book circulation during the
1987-88 budget year was 69,050.
Hoyle considers age aTiB popularity in screening l)«>«ks on the slielves. Some ntust be removed to niake room for new selections.IMiotos i)>^.laiues liarringe
This means lliat the library’s 8,146
registered users checked out an
average of 8.5 books apiece last
year.
Circulation varies
Hoyle says the circulation varies
among different age groups depen
ding on the time of year.
More nonfiction books, for ex
ample, are checked out during the
school year. “ Right now,
children’s Ixioks, with our summer
reading program, are heavily us
ed,” she says.
Overall, la.st year’s circulation of
books was about what it had been
the previous year. The circulation
of audiovisual materials, however,
which was figured at 6,340,
refiected a significant increa.se.
“One of the reasons for that is the
video collection,” Hoyle says.
The library now has 110
videotapes, including classics,
children’s movies and educational
selections. Library patrons can use
their card to check out the tapes,
but the number is limited and they
must be returned after three days.
The budget for the 1988-89 fiscal
year, which began July I, includes ^
$3,500 for audiovisual materials
such as videotapes and filmstrips.
Also budgeted are $3,900 for -
magazines, $2,500 for microfilm
a.nd $350 for other materials such
as pamphlets.
The amount appropriated for-,
new books is $31,000. Hoyle says •
this may increase as additional state
funds or contributions come in.
This past year, for example, the;
Woodson Foundation in Salisbury
donated $3,500 to the library. -
Memorials steady ,
Hoyle says the number cf.i
memorial gifts to the library has,re-.; •
mained steady over the last seyeral.
years. “ Most of the people,’they .
will make a donation to the libraty
for us to get a book,” she says.- ‘
In selecting memorial books,
Hoyle says she tries to select
something appropriate for the.per-
son in whose memory the donation;
was made. ■ '!
“ If the donors want to see what
is selected, we will let them look
at it,” she says. “Usually, they just •
give us a subject. They knew .the .
person and we didn’t.”
Some donors buy the book and -:
give it to the library. Memorial,
books have a label iri the front, -, •,
naming the person in ‘ whose
memory they were donated and die ;
donor’s name. > :
Not all memorials are for bookf. - ;
Some donors designate the money ;
for the history fund or the newly-r -
formed library expansion fund, r
Since January 1 of this year, 57;
memorials have been made to the;'
library.
Hoyle says the library also ac-‘ •
cepts donations of used books “ as;; •
long as we can decide what to do;
with them.” •
Most people are agreeable to this: ;
stipulation. “ If they are of value ; :
to the collection, we put them in!
it,” she says. “A lot go to the book' :
sales.” ’
As new books are added to the.
library, Hoyle says old books are
screened to determine which ones
should be removed from the',
shelves.
In screening nonfiction books, •
the copyright date is important
because some books may be out
dated. “Witli history and literature,
that doesn’t make any difference,”
she says. "Wc want to determine
what is being read.”
As for books on current events,
Ho)'le says most are removed from
the shelves after a certain number
of years.
Ongoing book sale
Books removed from the collec
tion arc offered for sale on a
specially designated shelf in the
hallway at the back of the library.
The library has also had book sales
in the past.
Hoyle says the Friends of the;
Davie Public Library, which'spon--
sors certain library programs, is'
discussing scheduling an all-day:
book sale for this fall. ^
2C-DAVIE COUNTY KN'l’KRI'KISK UlCCORI). THUUS’t)AY, Auk. 11, 1988
Social
Miss McGugan Becomes Bride Of Mr. Arrowood On Aug. 6
The wcdiling iiC Kccna Ann
McGiigan to HriKllcy Wnync Ai-
mwootl was lieki Satunlay, Aug.
6, at 2 p.m. al the Tirst Bapti.st
Cliurch in Mocksville. Ofllciating
at the double-ring cercniony was
the Rev. Paul Riggs.
A pi'ograni of wedding music
was pre.scntcd by Mike Hendrix,
organist; and Charles Walker,
.soloist.
The bride, e.scortcd by her un-
clc, R.L. Hartman, wore a gown
of organza with beaded Frcnch
Alencon lace accenting the on-or-
blT-shouldcr bodice. From the
natural waistline flowed a lull flow
ing appliqued skirl and chapci
train. She also wore as her head-
picce a sequin and beaded wreath
accented with pearl floral sprays
and fingertip bridal illusion.
Mrs. Jann Jockel of Fallston,
Md., was her si.ster’.s matron of
-jionor. Miss Amy Mutphy, cousin
/of the groom, of Winston-Salem
/was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
/were Mns. Allyson Allen of
:Mocksviile, Miss Ginger McLen-
':don of Greenville and Miss Ginny
Atkins of Clover, S.C.
: Wayne Arrowood Jr. of
:Winston-Sa!cm was his son’s best
_;man. Groomsmen were Mark Ar-
’rowoGd, brother of the groom;
CTravis Hartman, cousin of the
groom; David Leonard, all of
Winston-Salem, and Keith Meyerl
f of Cary.
•; Miss Janell Potts kept the guest
' register and programs were
: distributed by Miss Melissa Reece.
Mrs. Faye Roccc diiectcd the
wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Vance McGugan of Mocksville
and the late Mr. McGugan. She is
the granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. liToliert llartnian Sr7T)T“
Salisbury and the late Mr. and
Mrs. C.T. McGugan of Dunn.
The bride is a graduate of Davie
High School and the University of
North Carolina at Chapci Hill. She
is employed with Davidson Coun
ty Schools.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Arrowood Jr. of
Winston-Salem. He is the grand
son of Mrs. Ralph HarUnan and the
late Mr. Hartman of Winston-
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Arrowood Sr. of Welcome.
The groom is a graduate of
North Davidson Senior High
School and the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is
employed with First Wachovia of
Winston-Salem.
Reception
Following the ceremony, Mrs.
Vance McGugan hosted a recep
tion in the First Baptist Church
Fellowship Hall.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hall.
Mrs, Pat Ackerman, cousin of
the bride, and Mrs. Georgia Anne
Everidge cut and served the four-
tiered wedding cake which was
topped by a miniature bride and
groom. Mrs. Louise Gagich and
Mrs. Kay McGugan, both aunts of
the bride, poured the punch.
Dunn Couple Plan
Anniversary Event
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Dunn will be honored for 50 years of mar
riage at an open house Aug. 14 from 2 — 4 p.m. at the Sheridan
Christian Church, Sheridan, Mo.
Rose O. Yetley and Holloway I. Dunn were married Aug. 16, 1938,
by the Rev. E.A. Russell, pastor of the Chapci Evangelical Church,
Gladbrook, Iowa. Holloway is formerly from the Farmington area
in Davie County.
They have three daughters, Mrs. Jim (Becky) Scott, Gutiirie Center,
Iowa, Mrs. Jack (Dixie) Slight, Perry, Iowa, and Mrs. Vancil (Lin
da Kay) Bell, Maryville, Mo.
The Dunns have 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
The family requests no gifts.
The tables were c<werctl in cloths
of various rainbow colors. The
food table was covered with a pink
cloth and centered with a fruit
centerpiecc. Other nicnu items
were: roast beef, turkey, ham,
viirious—bxi-.ads ii
Mrs. Bradley Wayne Arrowood
... was Keena Ann McGugan
Other refreshments consisted of Jr., parents of the groom, honored
cheese straws, tart cups with
chicken salad, cream cheese sand
wiches, nuts and mints.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arrowood
the couple at a dinner on Friday
evening, Aug. 5, al 7:30 follow
ing the wedding rehearsal in the
Fellowship Hall of the First Bap
tist Church.
vegetable tray, and a cheese tray.
The groom's three-tiered,
chocolate cake, topped with a
camera, was served for dessert to
the 45 guests which included the
wedding party.
The groom chose this occasion
to present gifts to his attendants.
Hridesnuiids Luncheon
Miss McGugan was honored
with a bridesmaids luncheon at
Steak and Ale restaurant in
Winston-Salem on Friday, Aug. 5,
at 12:30 p.m.
Hostesses were Miss Amy Mur
phy, the bride’s maid of honor, and
Mrs. Carolyn Murphy, aunt of the
groom. Following the luncheon,
the bride presented gifts to her
attendants.
Among those attending the lun
cheon were the bridesmaids,
mothers, and grandmothers of the
bridal couple.
Bridal Events
• Mrs. Ralph Essick was hostess
for a bridal tea held at her home
in Welcome on April 9 from 2 —
4 p.m.
• Miss McGugan was honored
with a miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. Brenda Hartman and Mrs.
Carolyn Murphy, aunts of the
groom on Sunday, June 12, in the
Fellowship Hall of Faith Mis
sionary Alliancc Church in
Winston-Salem.
• Mrs. Ruth Brooks, Mrs. Faye
Rcece, and Mrs. Susan Simpson
were hoste.sses for a miscellaneous
shower honoring Miss McGugan
on Sundav. June 26, at the
Fellowship Hall of New Friendsliiff'
Baptist Church. Winston-Salem.
• Miss McGugan and Arrowood
were the guests of honor at a
cookout held July 17 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arrowood
Sr.. grandparents of the groom.
• Mrs. Louise Gagich and Mrs.
Eunice Wiggins, aunts of the bride,
were hostesses for a luncheon
honoring Miss McGugan on July
23 at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons.
Bridal Rcccption
Miss McGugan was honored
with a bridal reception on July 31
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hall on Halander Drive,
Mocksville.
Hostesses were Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Georgia Anne Everidge, Mrs.
Myrtle Tomlinson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Martin, Mrs. Emily Kemp, and
Mrs. Lucille Kelly, all neighbors
of the bride.
Lingerie Shower
Miss Ginger McLendon and
Miss Ginny Atkins, college room
mates of the bride, hosted a lingerie
shower at the bride’s apartment in
Winston-Salem on Aug. 5 at II
a.m.
Special guests were Mrs. Jann :
Jockel, Miss Amy Murphy, Mrs.
Allyson Allen, Miss Janell Potts,
and Miss Melissa Reece. ■ ’
Cooleemee Class Of ’43 Holds Reunion
The 45th year reunion for the
Class of 1943 of Cooleemee High
School was held Aug. 6 at Holi
day Inn, Salisbury.
Dolly Spry Swaim welcomed
jfhd led the group down memory
lane.
The class officers — Jimmy
Pierce, president; Edgar Hoyle,
vice president; Victor Lee Thomp
son, treasurer; and Sanili Hathcock
James, secretary; were recognized.
Following the invocation led by
Thurman Miller, a buffet meal was
.served.
The event was planned by Lib
by Benson Gales, Nellie Sales
Webb, Sarah Hathcock James,
Dolly Spry Swaim, Edith Turner
Chappell, Thurman Miller and
Wade Beck.
Richard Smith of Texas travel
ed the longest distance to attend.
Class members attending were:
Libby Benson Gales, C.B. Boger,
James Byerly, Rena Call Williams,
Lois Campbell Page, Colleen Cope
Jordan, Lucille Cope New,
Dorothy Glass Smith, J.L. Smith,
Sarah Hathcock James, Christine
McClannon Hinkle, Bruce Hinkle,
Edgar Hoyle, Lucille Lankford
Phelps, Thurman Miller, Jimmy
Pierce, Nellie Ridenhour Jordan,
Nellie Sales Webb, Richard
Seamon, Alene Shoaf Jones, Dol
ly Spry Swaim, Helen Spry Snider,
Victor Lee Thompson, Edith
Turner Chappell, Doris Tutterbw/
Berrier, Theo Wagner James,
Elizabeth Wood Scott, and Richard
Smith. ^ ^ ‘ '
The following reunion commit
tee was appointed: Nellie Jordan,
Colleen Jordan, Doris Berrier,
Dolly Swaim and Bruce Hinlde. :
The class will meet again in tjvo
years. ^ 1 ; ,:.' ,
The reunion was adjourned with j
prayer led by Lucille Cope New;
Couple Celebrates
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Ebright
of Route 4, Mocksville, were
honored on their 50th anniversary
with a reception at the Jericho-
Hardison Ruritan Club on Sunday,
July 31.
The reception was hosted by the
couple’s children and their
spouses: Michael and Diana
Ebright of Advance; Roy and Cyn
thia Himmelrcich of Yadkinvillc;
Art and Mabel Ebright of
Mocksville; Dennis and Bernice
Ebright of Mocksville; and Tim
Ebright of Charlotte.
Guests included the couple’s
grandchildren: Joshua and Jen
nifer; Roy, Wendy, Sam and Lori;
Jim, Scott and Deborah; Dennis
Jr., Samantha, Vance and Rhonda;
and their great-grandson. Scott.
Other family and friends includ
ed Evelyn and son David
Moorehead of Brandon, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Ebright, Arlene
Engle and Cova Ebright of Mid-
dleburg. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Oyster of Montandon, Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs, Dave Baidak of Naples,
Fla.; Jamie Diamond of Charlotte;
Warren Musser and Elaine Kistner
of Sunbury, Pa.; Judy Bates of
Mocksville; Bea Harris and Ann
Briggs of Advance; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Carter a"d Mrs. Irene Fo.ster
of Mocksvillc; Cheryl Holbrook of
Elkin; Rhonda Mahr, Tricia
Broadway, Diana Lumly and
Bruce Baldick, all of Mocksville.
A buffet dinner and a three-tiered
wedding cake were .served.
A jieach and while color scheme
was carried throughout in decora
tions. The couple toasted each
other with champagne.
They were presented many gifts
including a family portrait from the
children.
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• 2'MIS Uii'tn Si • Hi.Ijmi H(««'• .Siaiilryvillf• Sii.illoid Ril ' •HaiU'sMoll t Ck-mmons
• Uiyiuilit.i IW • I’aikview O t. • Mocksvilli*
Jones-Henderson Couple Wed
DAVIIi: COUNTY *’-NTKmMaSli Rl^ THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988-3C/
Tlic roniiiii wedding ol' Gloria
La-Voii Jones iiiid Jiiiiie.s l-du';irtl
Henderson, holh of Salisbury, was
iickl Saturday, June 18, at 7 p.m.
at Hood Tiicoluj’ieal vScniinary at
Livingstone College in Salisbury.
The Rev. Glenn G. Grayson of
ficiated at the douhlc-ring
ceremony.
The bride, escorted anti given in
marriage by her mother. Sadie 1).
Jones and her brother, Carnell
Jones Jr., wore a white formal
wedding gown oflariela and Alen-
crnn—hrcc—t-rfm-;— f&a-t<iring a
sweetheart neckline, iiuffcd half
sleeve, attached chapel train and
basque waist. 'I'hc gown was ac-
centcd with pearls and sequins.
The veil featured a two-tiered
cathedral length veil of imported
English illusion scallo[x;d in satin
cording with scattered appliques of
silk Alcncon lace. The veiling was
attached to a modified Juliet cap of
Point D’Esprit lace and pearl
trimmed Alcncon lace, small pouf
of black illusion, white roses and
seed pearls.
She carricd white silk roses in a
hand bouquet adorned with black
ribbon, white lace, baby’s breath
and enhanced with hanging seed
pearls.
A program of wedding music
was presented by soloists, Mrs.
Laura Gray and Ricky Gray;
Johnathan Bookhart, organist and
soloist; and Ms. Gloria L. Jones
(the bride) soloist.
Guest registrars were: Miss
Teresa Dulin of Winston-Salem
and Miss Alice Huston of
Salisbury.
Pamela Bohannon of Mocksville
was maid of honor, and Cassandra
Scales of Mocksville, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Debbie
Brown, A. Gail Bohannon and
Paula Ijames, all of Mocksville,
Dianne Coulter of Gastonia, Judy
Crump of Lexington, Connie
Dillard of Rockwell, Betty Jo
Brown and Marsha Pruitt, both of
Salisbury.
Junior bridesmaids were Trade
^ bulin, Sheliie Foote and Tamecia
Foote, all of Mocksville.
^ Kelly Childers of Salisbury was
flower girl. ^
' . Tommy Childers of Salisbury
was best man.
,' .Ushers were Steven and John
bulin, both of Mocksville, Chris
Thompson and Nathaniel Dulin,
both of Salisbury, and Daryl Davis
of Charlotte.
' jShalonda Brown and A. Jamoine
; Scales, both of Mocksville, were
: junior bride and groom.
; The bride, daughter of Sadie D.
' Jones of Mocksville and the late
' Carnell Jones, is a graduate of
' Davie High School and Winsalm
' College School of Fashion Mer-
■ : chandising. She is employed by
; Citizens Federal Savings and Loan
^ Association in Salisbury.
: The bridegroom, son of Mary
! Henderson of Salisbury and James
; E. Henderson of New York City,
is an honor graduate of Lewis D.
; Brandeis High School. A U.S.
; Navy veteran, he is employed by
■ Piedmont Correctional Center.
; The couple went on a wedding
§ister*s II
FlorigtS'G^ts
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634-1782.Siiuire II(HIIK' I’lil/u 10311 Yuilklll>llk' Kil. MiKksvlllt, N.C. 27(128
240-6566UxIniiKin Sli(i|>|ihi|: Ciiilir N.C, m n
Linens!
Coverlets!
Buying line quality wilh
Lovely handwork bed and table linen.
Also Interested In antique
porcelain and glassware.
Write or call Carole Scagnelll
6924 Harper Valley Lane •
Clemmons, N.C. 27012
919-766-4530 .
S e c i^ i^ ic l
!P k o to ^ h x jp ./i^
31 C ourt Square
M ocksville, NO
634-0158
Mrs. James Edward Henderson
... was Gloria La-Von Jones
trip to Williamsburg, Va., and is
making their home in Salisbury.
Reception
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception was
held in the Aggrey Room at Liv
ingstone College, hosted by the
bride’s mother.
Gift registrars were Miss Annie
Laura Dulin and Mrs. Magdeline
D. Gaither, both of Mocksvillc.
Hostesses were Mrs. Theresa
Childers of Salisbury, Miss C.
Retha Graham of Winston-Salem,
Miss Thelma Dulin and Mrs.
Charlene Lewis, both of
Mocksville.
Refreshments served included
wedding cake, bridal punch,
chicken drummettes, Swcddish
meatballs, cheese, fruit and
vegetable trays, finger sandwiches,
ham with rolls, mints and nuts.
The tables were covered with
white linen tablecloths, acccnted
with candles and black and white
satin bows. A color scheme of
black and white was carried out in
the decorations.
■ Rehearsal Dinner
A rehearsal dinner was held
Thursday evening at the Aggrey
Room, Livingstone College in
Salisbury.
Guests included the wedding
party, family members, and spccial
friends.
The menu consisted of baked
chickcn, roast beef, crcamed
potatoes, green beans, tossed salad,
ice cream, tea and a four-tiered
groom s cake.
Showers
• A miscellaneous bridal shower
was held April 28 at the home of
Mrs. Kim Pryor, Salisbury, given
by Mrs. Pryor.
Guests included the bride's
co-workcrs.
• A lingerie shower was held
May 28 at the home of Mrs. Mary
Henderson, Salisbury, given by
Mrs. Henderson.
• June 4, a bridal brunch was
held at the home of Mrs. Clara
IBarger, Salisbury, given by Mrs.
Barger.
• A miscellaneous bridal shower
was held honoring the couple on
June 10, at St. John’s A.M.E. Zion
Methodist Church Fellowship
Hall, Mocksvillc.
The shower was hosted by Mrs.
F.arnestine Grant and daughters of
Mocksville.
The bride dedicated that day to
her father, the late Carnell Jones
Sr.
»oe»ocx
Miss America Pre-Teen
Contestant
Miss Julie Allen of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc,
.participated in the Miss America
Pretreen Pageant in Charlotte on July
2. She entered the talent competition,
playing her favorite piano solo,
’Sonatina’ by Bctlioven. For her speech
competition, she told about Thomas A.
Edison. Miss Allen enjoyed the
weekend pageant. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Allen.
tO O O O C O O O I
R e d k e n S a lo n P e r m s .
F o r c u r ls s o n a t u r a l
y o u c o u ld lie .
l-rom daybreak to day's end,
I he 80s ivoman is on the move.
Her life is busy, hectic, hi lcch.
She looks her best because shlie
wanis lo„, because she has to.
Redken perinanent waves were
created wilh the 80s woman in
mind. Add the creative
expertise of our stylists and
you'll have the look lhal's
suited to your needs and
lifestyle. Redken salon perms...
because we know more about
hair.: REDKEN
We Welcome Cathy Lawhorne & Melody Smith
to our Bermada Quay Location. They wish to
invite former clients and friends to visit
___________NOW OPEN Monday • Saturday______________
I ndividually Y ou
Bermuda Quay
998.0399 or 998-0400
Westwood Village Shopping Center
766-4474 or 766-8047
S m ith -C a rte r
C o u p le To M a rry
Mr. and Mrs. William Bert Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Dawn, to Jonathan Paul
Carter, of Route 3, Advance, son of Mrs. MauHieH. Miller of Fayet
teville, and the late Joseph Grady Carter.
The wedding is planned for Sept. 17 at Wesley Memorial United
Methodist Church in Winston-Salem.
The bride-ciect attended Davie High School and is employed by
Bermuda Village, Inc., Advance.
Carter attended Pine Forest High School of Fayetteville and is
employed by‘King Sash and Door, Inc., Clemmons.
Helderman
In Ventures
Program
John R.
•leldcrman, ris
ing Junior at
Davie High,
has just return
ed from atten
ding “Summer
Ventures” for
five weeks at
the University
of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Helderman lived on campus and
daily met with 2 Vi-hour classes in
digital electronics and in animaL
physiology and entyniology. He
also went on field trips to local
sights with the other 110 students
from all over the state.
This program is sponsored by
the School of Math and Science
through the State of North
Carolina.
He lives on Route 3, Dulin
Road, with his inother, Ruth, and
sisters, Janet and Jill.
Fabric Center
& Quilters Haven
119 Salisbury Street
634-5417 .
ill be closed
Saturday August 13th.
We will reopen
Monday August 15
at regular hours
August Ice
- SALE
i
Half-Carat Diamond' ‘
Engagement Rings. 14 Carat;
$495 To «i595 1
Affordable 6 Diamond, >■
Bridal S«... , 2 4 5 :§
She Deserves A Beautiful
Diamond Anniversary ring...
Sale Priced From ^ ^ ^ 9 5
Petite 7-Diamond Cluster
‘‘Good Luck”
Horseshoe Ring
Layaway Now $ 1 2 9 9 5
'A Carat Waterfall Looks Like
A Half Carat!...But For Less!...
Now $ 2 5 9
Layaways
Welcome!
2 Locations To Serve You
Downtown Mocksville — 634-5216
9:00 - 5:30 Weekdays
9:00 - 5:00 Saturdays
Wal-Mart Shopping Center
10:00 - 6;00 Weekdays
10:00 • 8:00 Fridays
634-3747
4C-DAV11C COUNTY ENriDUPKISK RKCORO, rilUKSDAY, Aiij-. 11, 1988
Mrs. Mark Thomas Walton
... ivas Elizabeth Scott Atwell
Atwell-Walton Couple
Married On Aug. 6 New Arrivals
Around & About
H(iwfll Cdtiple Celet)ralc.s SOIli VVe(klinj> Aiinivorsiiry
Mr. iiiul Mrs. Virgil L. Howell of 25 Davie St.. Cooleeniee,
cclL'iinilcci their .“iOth wcililing anniversiiry on Friiiiiy. Aug. 6 . 'i'hey
were nuirriec! on Aug. 6 , 1938. at the Mocksville Methodist par
sonage. They have lour children and five grandeiiiklren.
I''ormer ClassiHiilcs Visil Jolin Wi.shon In Spiirtii
I’our classmates of Fariiiington High School Class of 1955 who
visited .lohn and Dina Wishon of Sparta were: Mary Lillian Pilcher
Reiiegar, lininiie Riddle Long, Mary Faye McEwen Hobson and
Maxine Langston Carter. 'I’hey had lunch at Sparta Restaurant and
visited the Wishons at their home to discuss school days and more
recent years. Returning home a stop was made at Mary Faye Hob
son’s home for peaches and cream, and entertainment by limmie
Long’s piano playing.
r«(i Mdcksville Studeiils luirn Western Ciirolinji Degree.s
Two students from Mocksville were graduated Friday, Aug.
5. at Western Carolina University suiumer commencement exer
cises. George Ross Frost and Bryon Keith Maylleid each earned
a bachelor’s degree in industrial distribution.
iMiiniie Ellis AllL‘ndin)> Riulio & Television Institute
Mamie Ellis of Advance is attending the 38th annual Universi
ty of North Carolina High School Radio-TV Institute in Chapel
Hill this week. She is the daughter of Monnie and Marilyn Ellis.
Using facilities and stairofthe Department of Radio, TV, Mo
tion Pictures, the institute is an intense one-week workshop in
radio and television production, performance and criticism, at
tended by high school students from across North Carolina.
Diivie Ili}^l) Senior (lets Clemson ‘Orange Carpet’
Mocksville resident Edwin Welch has been invited to paritic-
pate with his parents in Clemson University’s lOlh annual “Orange
Carpet Day” Aug. 20. Invitations arc sent lo rising seniors in the
top 10 percent of their class who have scorcd 1100 or higher on
the SAT test to tour the campus, meet faculty members, students
and administrators.
Elizabeth “ Beth” Scott Atwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Alexander Atwell of Morganton,
and Mark Thomas Walton of
Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Perry Walton of Mocks-
: vilie, were united in marriage al the
First Presbyterian Church in
Morganton Saturday, Aug. 6 , at 4
p.‘m. The Rev. John D. Smith and
Beth Ann Miller officiated at the.
double-ring ceremony.
, 5The bride’s sister, Victoria
Vanee Atwell of Mocksville, was
rriaid of honor.
iBridesmaids were Mrs. Andrea
Gaudill of Winston-Salem, Miss
Chris .Chelf of Fayetteville, Mrs.
Steve Hollingworth of Morganton,
Miss Cindy Lee of Marion, Miss
Jiilie Lawrence of Colerain, and
Miss Beth Spragins of Raleigh.
> Michael David Walton was his
' brother’s best man. Usiiering were
Tim Caudill of Winston-Salem;
Chris Surrett of Pisgah Forest;
Walter Hill and Gary Branch, both
of Clemmons; Rob Parish of
I'^ieolasville, Ky.; and Danny
Borders of Shelby.
'•I Honorary bridesmaids were
J^isses Shannon and Alisha
Atwell, bride’s cousins of
Thomasville, Ga.; and Miss Katie
Mode of Morganton.
;- The bride is .a graduate of
Freedom High School and North
Carolina State University with a
Bachelor’s degree in animal
science. She attends N.C. State
University College of Veterinary
Medicine.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Davie High School and North
Carolina State University with a
Ijachelor’s degree in animal
science. He is employed by E-Z
Animal Nutrition Company.
;; Following a honeymoon in
Jamaica, the couple will make their
jiome in Raleigh,
;; Reception
!; Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception was
held al the City of Morganton
Municipal Auditorium. l k>sts were
Hie bride’s parents.
<■ Pre-Nuptial I’arties
I] • A wedding shower was given
'fey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mode,
Dr. and Mrs. Dorwyn Croom, Mr.
and Mrs. David Daniel, Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Richard Pras.se at the Mode
home on Woodlawn Drive on Ju
ly 2 .
• A kitchen shower was given by
Mrs. Donald Deaton, Mrs.
Maurice Hill and Mrs. Robert
Rhoney at the bride’s home in
Raleigh on July 12.
• Judge’s Riverside Restaurant
was the setting for a buffet dinner
on July 14. Hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Breeden, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Byrd, Mr. and Mrs.
William Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John
Greene, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hamer, Mr. and Mr.s. Howard
Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mackorell, Mrs. Donald Miller,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph.
• A linen shower and brimch was
held on Saturday , July 30, at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Grainger.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bruce Gra
inger, Mrs. Phil Kellar, Mrs.
Robert Livsey, and Mrs. Fred
Patton.
• Also on Saturday, July 30, a
picnic supper was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browning.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Brown
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
McBrayer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sasser, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Stephens and Ms. Susan Gupton.
• The bridesmaids’ luncheon on
Friday, Aug, 5, was held at
Minio.sa Hills Country Club.
Hostes.ses were Mrs. Claude Sit-
ton, Mrs. William Dri.scoll, Mrs.
Eugene Harrill, Mrs. Robert Er
win, and Mrs. Carl Wall.
• A rehearsal dinner was hosted
by the groom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Perry Walton, at the
Holiday Inn on Friday evening,
Aug. 5.
• A wedding breakfast on Satin-
day, Aug. 6 , was hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Atwell of
Thomasville, Georgia; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Deal; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Deaton; Mr. and Mrs. James
Field; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hill;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel;
Ms. Caroline Riddle and Mr. Oma
Hester; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Starnes; Mr. and Mrs. Harper
Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Walton.
SMITH
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas “ Mark”
Smith and Sally Virginia of
Breckenritlge Lane, Statesville, an
nounce the birth of their daughter
and sister, Mallory Marie Smith,
July 16 at Iredell Memorial
Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. A.F. “ Poodle” Coble of
Route 4, N.C. 801, Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. J.T. Smith Jr. of Shef-
lleld Road, Mocksville
Paternal great-grandparents arc
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith of
Sheffield Road, Mocksville, and
tylrs. Adelaide Seats of Route 9,
Mocksville.
PHILLIPS
Tracey and Jerry Phillips an
nounce the birth of their second
child, a son, Sean Christopher Lee
Phillips, on Aug. 3 at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.1
He weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was
I8'/2 inches long.
Sean has a three-year-old sister.
Heather Salena Nicole Phillips.
Maternal grandparents arc Keith
and Darlene Sheets of Mocksville
and Ronnie and Cherita Myers of
Mirmar, Fla.
Paternal grandparent is Bobby L.
Phillips of Mocksville.
Elliott Heads Carreer Service
Reba Elliott is the new areawide
development coordinator for For
syth Cancer Service.
Mrs. EllioU was born in Yadkin
County and is now a resident of
Stokes County.
Mrs. Elliott will be expanding
Fonsyth Cancer Service’s programs
in Stokes, Davie, and Yadkin
counties under a grant the agency
recently received from the Kate B.
Reynolds Health Care Trust.
The agency provides numerous
services to cancer patients and their
families, including assistance with
prescription medication, loan of
sickroom equipment, support
groups, counseling and referral.
Educational programs on preven
tion and early detection of cancer
are available to businesses, civic
groups, and churches free of
charge.
Mrs. Elliott will be working in
each county on a weekly basis.
Persons wishing to contact her for
information about agency services,
or to make an appointment, may
contact her by calling
1-800-228-7421.
USAF Promotes Murphy
Michael S. Murphy, son of Joe
E. and Nancy K. Murphy of 157
Greenwood Ave., has been pro
moted in the U.S. Air Force lo the
rank of captain.
Murphy is a satellite engineer al
Los Angeles Air Force Base with
ihe Defense Satellite Communica-
P A T ’ S IN T E R IO R S
• Draperies • Blinds
• Lambrequins
• Reupholstering of Furniture
»Carpet * Vinyl
• Tile • Hardwood Floors
• Parquet
• Complete Line of
Wallcoverings
Susan Harris
See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
766-9166
Royal American Tours, Inc.
More For Your Travel Dollar
Sept. 5-8 Amish Country/Hershey/Vanity Fair Outlets 98<“>
Sept, 17-25 New England/Amish Country Deluxe Tour
Oct. 4-10 New England • Fall Foliage 8489““
Nov. 3-6 Amish Country/Hershey/Vanity Fair Outlets
Dec. 9-11 Colonial Williamsburg Christmas 9800
Dec. 11-12 Biltmore Candlelight Tour & Deer Park Restaurar.t^SSoo
Dec. 17-18 Biltmore Candlelight Tour & Deer Park Restaurants95oo
Call
(919) 998-0481
All Prices Quoted Are Per Person Double Occupancy
Other Rates & Tours Are Available
C o u p le P la n s
S e p t. 2 4 W ed d in g
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnhardt of Cooleeniee announce the engage- .
meni of their daughter, Sonja Su.san, to Larry Glenn Hathcoek, son .
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hathcoek of Concord.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and received
a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Wake Forest University. She .
is a supervisor with the internal audit department of Belk Stores Ser^
vices, Inc.
The future bridegroom is a graduate of Northwest Cabarrus High
School and received a bachelor’s degree in accounting from the
University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is an accounting ad
visor with Belk Stores Services, Inc.
The couple will be married on Sept. 24 at Omwake-Dearborri ■
Chapel, Catawba College, Salisbury. , ,
Bloodmobile Here Aug. 18
tions Systems Program Office. He
graduated from Davie High School
in 1979, received a B.S. degree in
nialhematics from N.C. State
University in 1983, and in 1986,
received a B.S. degree in electrical
engineering from the University of
Missouri at Columbia.
The Red Cross will be holding
its Aug. 18 Blood Drive at South
Davie Junior High School from 9
a.m. — 2 p.m.
Donors are especially needed
during the summer due to increas
ed demand for blood and a
decrease in giving.
Tliis year the collections goal for
this region has increased by 30,000
units of blood to almost 300,000
V e a c h J o in s
M a p ie F la g
E x e rc is e X X I
Staff Sgt. Saundra G. Veach
joined Canadian and Briti.sh flying
forces al Canadian Forces base.
Cold Lake, in Alberta, Canada for
exercise “ Maple Flag XXL”
The exercise is designed to in
crease aircrew capability while
simultaneously developing the self-
discipline, leadership, tactics and
initiative necessary to win in a
combat situation.
She is an intelligence specialist
with Detachmcnt 3, Headquarters
Electronic Security Tactical al
Nellis Air Force Base, Nev.
Veach is the daughter of Gail and
Doug R. Long of Route 7,
Mocksville.
units for 92 hospitals.
There is an on-going need for.
Type O blood. Type O blood can ,■
be transfused to anyone-in-an.
emergency situation when therejs;.
no time for blood typing. Also,-
Type O negative blood is’used to;
serve all newborn babies. ■
Hi! My name is Jonathan Lee''•
James and I’m one year old.'I' •
celebrated my first birthday with ' '
just “everybody”, l)ut my special';
folks were my grandparent's,' -
Bailey and Wanda James artd ’
Bill and Joan Hayes. I had two
birthday cakes and received lots '
of gifts. My first was “happy” '
and the best! • '
Crayola® Crayons
B u y ’ e m b y th e E a c h ! ;
Cr.iyola " ( rayons and ninrkors are now sold singly — or by
Iho handful! look for our Imagination Station and get a FREE
Crayola" Crayon K Markor box, too! Also available are
items sue h as paints, chalk, sketch pads, kits and containers
for all of your c rcativf ideas. Only al Hallmark.
Ask about our Sweatshirt Specials W
K a t h a r in e ’ s
H A L L M A R K
Salisl)ury Mall 704/637-2280
©t968 HalUnark Cards, inc
Advance News DAVIK COUN’I’Y KN'riiRPRISIC KKCOKI), THURSDAY, Aug, II, 1988-SC’
By Kdilli Ziniiiieniiiiii
Advance Correspondent
Mrs. Belli Bowden Stevenson ol'
Saint Petersburg. Fl;i,. spent IVont
Wednesday tliroiigli I’riday visiting
Club Eats
At Cafeteria
By Lil) Saiii
Club Reporter
Tiie Davie County Golden Age
Club met Aug. 3 at the l^otary Hut.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Loraine Sain.
'I’hcrc were 20 ineniters anti one
visitor present.
Estelle Cranl'ill, Lessie York and
the Rev. Kcalon sang “ My
Savior’s Love” ; Lester then sang
“ I’m the Reason” , with Barbara
Basham at (lie piano. The devotions
were given by the Rev. Keaton.
“ Happy Birthday” was sung to
Dorah Leonard, Estelle Crannil,
Ruth Jones and Minnie Foster.
Tlie group stood and had a tiio-
menl of .silent prayer in memory of
Blanch Honeycutt, who recently
died.
Esther Draughn, another
member, has returned home from
the hospital after having surgery.
Emma Grant gave a report on a
trip to the mountains on Oct. 20.
Helen and Bob Gustavson prepared
the Golden Age books for all
mcifibers.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, 18 members went to the K&W
for lunch. The next meeting will
be Aug. 17 at the Rotary Hut and
bingo will be played.
Reavis Gets
Navy Training
Navy Petty
Ofncer James
Andrew Reavis
has recently
completed his
two years of ad
vanced avionic-
schools for the
U.S. Navy.
After his in
itial’training in
Orlando, Fla., he spent a year in
Millington, Tenn., where he
studied electronic theory and ap
plication. He then completed Naval
aircrewman candidate school in
Pensacola, Fla., where .sea, air and
land survival was stressed.
■ In October 1987, he started the
inflight technician course at the
Naival Air Station, Jacksonville,
Fla.’; where he learned the P-3C
Aii-crafts Avionics systems. He
graduated in July receiving the
honor person award for academic
and performance excellence.
He is scheduled to report to San
Diego Naval Air Station at North
Island on Aug. 20 for 10 days of
intensive training at SERE .school.
When this is completecl, he will
report to Barbers Point Naval Air
Station, Oahu, Hawaii, fora three-
year tour of duly.
Reavis is the son of Andrew and
Abigail Reavis of Route 6,
Mocksville, and a 1986 graduate
of Davie High School.
FALL FOLIAGE
TOURS
QUEBEC-NIAGARA FALLS
NEW ENGLAND BYWAYS
October 6>October 16
11 DAYS
; . Delux Motor Coach-
Horizons Unlimited Phllodelphia • Quebec • Niagara Falls ■. Mountains of West Virginia 'New England • Highways and Byways Franco pass and Twin Mountains
NASHVILLE
FALL FOLIAGE
. Octob«r 21 •October 23
3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS
5 STAR TOUR
Delux Motor Coach-
Horizons Unlimited'HlghlighU; Delune accomodolloni • Hyall 'Regoncy Hofei • Sfep-on guide Jor 3 hour city tour • Admlulon to Ihe Grand Ole Opry*Sofurdoy night • Admlulon to Ihe OpryiondU.S.A.>Soturdoy • Deluxe Motor Cooch-HORUONS UNUMITCP ♦ Day lime cruUe on Cenerol Jock$on'» Showboat* Soturday lunch • Picnic In route • Poilflve , ipoce reserved for o »eition tor "Noshville
MadisonAlexander
^eu/iee, Itu;.
m'9686or t>800>342»6515
Mrs. liilidi /.imnicriiKUi. On
Tluir.sdiiy IIil' \\'Oiiicii \’j,silcil Mr.
atui Mrs. Oscar PoindcxtL'i' wIkmc
Ihcy exchanged tiotcs i)i\
t;cMoalogy. They liail lunch at
Western .Siccr in Mdcksxille and
visitci-i points dl'iiilcrcst in Davie
Couiily. along with hislorical sile.s
in Advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson
and dimghter Darlene vacationed at
White Lake last week.
Melissa llendri.N acconipaniet!
the George .ludd family, Susan and
Karen, to Carow inds last
Thurstlay.
Visitors at the MetlKxlist church
Sunday were .lerry and Paula
I'ightinaster of Route .V Advance;
Taintny Young and daugliter; and
Kay Sheets ol' Okanogan, Wash.
Raiuly /iinm ernian is a jiatient
at Davie Hospital lor treatment of
broken ribs and int'ection.
Mrs. Katherine Carter attendeil
cinirch Sunday alter undergoing
eye (cataract) surgery two weeks
ago,
Christopher and limily Kimball
of Laurinburg were weekend
visitors of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Naylor Vogier.
Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr anti Mrs.
liililh Zimmerman spent Sunday
afternoon visiting the sick and shut-
ins. They visited Randy /inimer-
man in Davie Hospital, Mrs. Haze!
Siuitt. Mrs. Margaret Cope and
Mrs. Agnes Stancil in Autumn
Care Nursing Home. Hubert
Bailey. Mrs. McCullough and
Mis. Troy Boose in DavieVillage
Retirement Center and Mr. and
Mrs. .loe Talbert in Advance.
Bob llartmati is in ICU at l-or-
syth Hospiial idler undergoing
emergency surgery last week.
Wiley Peebles attended church
services Sunday after being
hospitalized.
Mrs. Evelyn Fiizgcrald of
Wallhurg, w ifcofthe Rev, Ed Fit
zgerald, a former pastor of-'.;
Metluxlist church here, is in critical-;'
condition at l-orsyth Hospital after ;
undergoing surgery for a brain
tumor last week. ;
Miss Maggie Lou IBarney was a
Sunday luncheon gue.st of cousin
and aunt Miss Lucy Barney and:
Mrs. Paulina Barney.
Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Polly
Bailey and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer
had Sunday night supper at
Sniokey Joe’s in Lexington.
C O M E TO L O W E S FO O D S N O W F O R TH EBEST WEEKLY VALUES IN TOWN!
H U R R Y .S A L E E N D S W E S D A Y , A U G U S T I S
Country Style Spareribs Or Fresh
A s s o r t e d P o r k C h o p s
ONLY
28-32 Oz.Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Noodles/Beef, Macaroni &Cheese, Charbroil
Beet Patties, Chicken & Dumplings, Beef Patties/Onion Gravy_________
B a n q M e t F a m i l y E n t r e e s
F A M IL Y E N T R E E
r
1
H iT ^ 1
U ^ p ic a n a T r o p i c a n a O r a n g e J u i c 6
O N L Y ~
12 Oz. Pack 1 Lb. Quarters Premium ITO Brand Wilson’s Continental Dell
Armour Star
Hot Dogs
B B a D Q iD liB
■■■fBUiBia
IB Q ia H H
This Ad Good Wednesday, August 10, Thru
Tuesday. Aug. 16,1988. Quantity Rights Are
Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food
Stamps And WIC Coupons. None Are Sold To
Dealers.
DVERTtSED ITEM POLICY
Each Of These Items Is Required To Be Readily Available For Sal© In Each Lowes Foods
Store Except As Specifically Noted. If An Advertised Item Is Temporarily Out Ot Stock, We
Will Offer You The Choice Of A Comparable Item When Available Reflecting The Same
Savings Or A RaincheckTo Purchase The Advertised Item At The Advertised Price
Within 30 Days. Quantity Rights Are Reserved.
6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Aim. H, 1988
!/
1858 198B
.vKK>i(>: iuNKHAi,i)im;niiR.s
130 years ot sorvlce
4 Locations MIddlobrnok Dr. S. Mnin Si. iCIommons WinsionSnlom Roynolda nu. S, Main Si.Winslon-Saloni LextnglonOavio Phone No 998-3^1311
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
0|K-n Tuos.-Kri. .1-10
Sill. .VIO; Sun. 12-9
Clo.s'cil on Moiiilii>’.sHighway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Belter”
South Main
6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle
634-3531
F O S T E R - R A U C H
D R U G C O .
^ Wllkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
2702B
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1
f C A U D E L L
L U M B E R C O .
162 Sheek Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7
Johnnie M. Tilley
P«t Control Service
; 'Senflces For Over 28 ysara'
. Locally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial '•Institutional
‘Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksvllle ''' 634-5600
Complements o f
^ e f k
D e p a r t m e n t S to r e
North Main Street
Mocksvlllei
SINCE
3han tt 3iu
962 Yadkinvllle Road
Mocksvllle
634-6115
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27020
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6
l**0 I*. A UMi b, . o i.i ill n t iiiio iiihvu
B Y *V.
J O H N
LEHTI -
I <1110 IIIH4III lint II. tww n.
WAITING AT THE WELL
THE WELL WAS OF VITAL IMPORT
ANCE TO TWE PEOPLE IN ANCIENT
BIBLE LANDS. WELLS WERE OFTEN
SCOOPED OUT OP TWE SANDY SOIL BY THOSE WHO KNEW OF THE PRESENCE
OF WATER, OTHER WELLS WERE DUS
OUT OF THE LIMESTONE ROCK IN THE
HILLY PALESTINE COUNTRY. NO MAT
TER WHERE THE WELL HAPPENED TO BE, IT WAS THE CENTER OF ACTIV
ITY FOR TWE PEOPLE, WHO NEEDED ITS WATERS TD LIVE. BECAUSE ALL
PEOPLE WAD TO COME TO THE WELLS THEY BECAME A COMMON MEETING
PLACE. A PERFECT ILLUSTRATION OF THIS IS THE ACCOUNT OF ELIEZER,
ABRAHAM'S STEWARD, WHO WAS
SEARCHING OUT A BRIDE FOR ISAAC, ABl^HAM 'S SON. (SEN. 24) BEIMS IN A LAND NOT MIS OWN, ELIEZER
KNEW HE COULD ASK DIRECTIONS, OR INQUIRE AFTER THOSE HE
WANTED TO MEET AT THE COMMUN
ITY MEETIN© PLACE— THE WELL!AS ON A c e r t a in d a y ........
, ELIEZER ANP 1-115 PAt?TV WAIT WITH PATIENCE F05? THE WOMEN TO COME
IANP PI?AW THE EVENING WATER,FOi?
IT IS STl^lCT ETIQUETTE OF THESE
ANCIENT PAYS THAT A STRTANGEK 1 NEVER TAKES WATEt? FROM ^ W ELL
|THAT d o e s n o t ,&EL0NG t o HIM,1 BUT WAITS U N tIL IT IS OFFERED
TO HIM AMP HIS ANIMALS
, SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
A&SEMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday' School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Han, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 0;45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North ol Mocksviite Jorry Cloniger, Jr. pastorSundayScnool I0;00a.m,Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60t 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 Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 601 Phil Kltchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCaiahain 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)
iS'n^.fic^hSir' 10:00».m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crook Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMIMUN»Ty BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone RoadSunday School Worship Sorvici CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHorvice10:00 a.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 801 oil Hwy. 64 E^ON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Ea'.on's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Sorvlce 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 North Cooteomoo, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School , J0;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main StreetW. Paul Riggs, pastor ^ ,Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Tfalnlng 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Siroel. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Eyening 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.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksviiieSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlce 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Worsh'p 7:00 p.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonVales Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 1) :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 Sorvlce 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hydo, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Greek Road olf Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Oopol 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. 15B EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. MocksvllleDarrell Cux. 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 CHURCHRt. 7. MocksvllleRev. Charles Hensley, pastorSunday School 9:45 a,m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMidway St.. CooleemeeShelby Harbour, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.
Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Coofeomee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.clement'^grove church of god"^Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastorSabbam 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 Sorvico 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7 00 p rn.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, pnesi Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlcbrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wrighi, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School tO.OO a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a m.ST. CLEMMENrS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middleorook Drive. Clemmons Rob. David Wiigtit. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.
INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m.
INTERFAITHfUNlVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322Of. Jorry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4ih Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilroath, pastor Hv^. 601 South, Mocksvllle Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksviiie ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.8AILTY-S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Qcthel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road off Hv/y. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B, Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9.-4S a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Sorvico 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRov. John Doyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Sorvlce 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Sorvlce 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5lh Sunday WorshipAllernote 10:00 & 11:00 a,m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCH e, N.C
OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwv. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m:SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksvllle Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Sen/Ice 2nd, 4tn & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor “unday
11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
Advance,ELBAVILLE 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 CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksvillc Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School tO.OO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11 ;00 a.m.Woiship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sotvico 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, pasloiRl. 6. Box 37. MocksviiieSunday School 9:30 a fn.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl. 5. Mocksviiie1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School lO OO a m.Worship Service 1100 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11 00 amWorship Sorvico 10.00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday 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.Worshfp'Servlce 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor
PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road ot Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBIblo Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleomee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9.-4S a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wod. - Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.,Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday
WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
MOCKSvIlCI fi?IS.EYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksvllle Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hamplon Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St., MocksviiieSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School Worship Sovico
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PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Rood Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rov. Marshall Biantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.Evening Sorvico 6:00 p.m.Evangolislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Slowo, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evangolislic 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Family Nigi\t 7:00 p m
E a to n
F u n e ra l H o m e
328 North Main Street
Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
I Family
:8TCA;{1I0V5E.
When you're hungry (or a relaxing meal.
Hwy. 601 & 1-40 MocKsvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• IBM WMtrn SiM<. Mom 'n' pop'i Inc.
C .A . S E A F O R D
L U M B E R C O .
Jericho Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8
Compliments of
D A V IE C O U N T Y
F A R M B U R E A U
977 Yadkinville Road
Mocksviiie, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
i PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box-) S3
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5
J E F F C O C p ., IN C .
in tile Hillsdale Community |
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006 ; ;
P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 3
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksvllle, N.C.
6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2
M O C K S V IL L E
S H E L L S E R V IC E
189 Gaither Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
6 3 4 - 5 1 4 4
Ed Fisher
PLUMBING SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014
Expert Repairs &
New Installation
FREE Estimates
& Emergency Service ’
284-2721 Pilone 284-2232
HORNS’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Breakfast 24 Mrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Saus. Units, Fivth Home Frlai, Chilled Orange Juice t2.M
634-3750
BVlTlGGIIlS
pTMtMSIJIjJ
Steel Fabricating
122Will(NboroSt.
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
634-2379
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9;45 a,m.
Monday thru Saturday WDSL
obituaries
Robert Joiiatlian Cook
. SALISBURY - Ruherl
Jonatlian Cook, 10, of Route 6,
died Wednesday, Aug. 3. at
Cliaiiolte Memorial Hospital of in
juries sustained when he was struck
by an automobile while riding a
bicycle on U.S. 70.
; Funeral services were held
Saturday, Aug. 6, in the James C.
Lycrly Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
Samuel Wilson, pastor of Freewill
Baptist Church in Albemarle.
Burial Followed in Sherrill’s Ford
Baptist Church ccmctery.
Born Sept. 14, 1977, in Iredell
County, he was a son of .lohnny
Wayne and Barbara Gnihani Cook.
He was a lirth-giadc student at J.F.
Hurley Elementary School and at
tended Trinity Baptist Church in
Mocksvillc.
; Survivors, in addition to his
parcnt.s, include hi.s maternal
grandTather, Joseph G. Graham of
Route 6; his maternal grcat-
graiKlmothcr, Annie Mac Horton
of Statesville; and a sister, Ruby
Marie Cook of the home.
Edward J. Hadcn
CORNING, N.Y. - Edward J.
Hadcn, 89, of 211 Chestnut St.,
formerly of Tot Street in
Mocksvillc, died Friday, July 29,
at Corning Hospital after being in
declining health.
; a ;prayer scrvicc was held on
Monday, Aug. 1. A mass of Chris
tian burial followed at St. Mary’s
Church with the Rev. Richard
Murphy officiating. Burial follow
ed in St. Mary’s cemetery.
: Born Jan. 4, 1899, in White
Mill's, Pa., Mr. Hadcn was a son
of Edward and Phoebe Firmstone
Haden. He was^ a retired employee
. of Corning Glass Works and was
a member of Saint Maiy’s Catholic
Church in Corning. During the
£ime Mr. Hadcn lived in
Mocksvillc, he attended the Saint
;Prai}cis of Assisi Church.
> Survivors include his wife, Sarah
Williams Haden, to whom he was
married on Feb. 12, 1920;.three
daughters, Dolores Crooks of
Bath, N.Y., Helen Conzo of Cor
ning, NiY. and Rita Wright ot
Mocksvillc; seven grandchildren;
SIX great-grandchildren; and one
grciit-'great-grandchild.
Herbert Hayes Hall
h wjlNSTON-SALEM — Herbert
Hayes Hall, 91, of2312 Queen St.,
died Tuesday, Aug. 2, at Angel
Community Hospital in Franklin
after three years of declining
health.
5; Funeral services were held Fri-
flay* Aug. 5, at Vogler’s Rcynolda
Roajd Chapel by Dr. J.L. Wilson.
Bur)al followed in Forsyth
Memorial Park.
J. Bprn Jan. 23, 1897, in Stokes
County, Mr. Hall was a son of the
fatcSoloman Swaim and Lura Dell
King Hall. He spent most of his life
fn Winston-Salem and retired in
1962 from R.J. Reynolds Tobac
co Company, where he . was a
supervisor for 46Vi years. Mr. Hall
was a member of Ardmore Baptist
Church, Bcrean Sunday School
Glass and the Senior Citizens Club.
His first wife, Lottie Kates Hall,
preceded him in death in 1954.
;; Survivors include Eddis
polbrook Hall, to whom he was
Jnarried in 1956; a son, H. Roger
Hall of Winston-Salem; two
'daughters, Mns. David (Juanita)
. Beck of Winston-Salem and Mrs.
William R. (Erleen) Nunn of Ber-
hiuda Run; fourgranddiildren; and
■four great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to Ard-
hiore Baptist Church or to a charily
of the donor’s choice.
Joe Allen Harrison
: PFAFFTOWN — Joe Allen
Harrison, 55, of 3531 Manoa
Road, died Thursday, Aug. 4, at
(jiynn Brunswick Memorial
Hospital in Brunswick, Ga,
^ A graveside service was held
Sunday. Aug. 7, at Parklawn
l^lemonal Gardens,
i Mr. Harrison was born in
Newland and was a member of
y p W and AARP. He was
Employed witli Yarbrough Transfer
jporiipany as a driver,
j;-Survivors include Iwo sons,
Joseph' L. Harrison of Naples,
pla,,-and Zinibaiisl Todd Harrison
ipf Miami, Fia,; his mother, Elhel
Mae Young of the home; a brother,
Millard McKce of'rcnncsscc; and
three sisters, Mary Luke of Ten-
iR'ssoc, Dora Hartncss of
Mocksvillc iiiul Billie Jean Nance
of 'I'cxas.
Wilma F. Jarvis
SPENCER - Wilma Sain Fink
Jarvis, 73. of 100 Herman St., died
Sunday. Aug. 7. at Rowan
Memorial Hospital after one month
of serious illness.
Funeral scrviccs were held 'I'ues-
day, Aug. 9, in the Summer.sett
Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Ben
ny Hillard, pastor of Landmark
Church. Burial followed in the Oak
Grove United Methodist Church
cemetery in Davie County.
Born May 9, 1915, in Iredell
County, Mrs. Jarvis was a
daughter of the late Andrew Ba.x-
tci- and Lola Dawson Sain. She was
a member of Landmark Church.
Her first husband, Arthur Burns
Fink, died Aug. 8, 1955. and her
second hu.sband, Alex Jarvis, died
in 1986. A son, James A. Fink,
died in 1983.
Survivors include three sons, Ar
thur B. Fink Jr. of Route 2, Lin-
wood, David FinkofSali.sbury and
Jerry M. Fink of Pensacola, Fla.;
two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Mar
tha Dianne) Bost of Salisbury and
Nancy Barber Fink Boroughs of
Route 5, Salisbury; a brother,
James Sain of Derby, Colo.; 14
grandchildren; and 14
great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
Ho.spice of Rowan County, P.O.
Box 1603, Salisbury or Total Care
Inc., 709 Barker St., Salisbury.
Charles E. Nail
OLNEY, Md. - Cliarlcs E.
Nail, 66, of 3805 Briars Road, a
Cooleemee native, died Monday,
Aug. 1, at Mountgomery County
Hospital here. He had been in
declining health for a year, but
death was unexpected.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Aug. 4, at Collins
Funeral Home in Silver Spring,
Md. Burial followed in Norbeck
Memorial Gardens in OIney.
Born in Cooleemee on Feb. 12,
1922, Mr. Nail was a son of the
late Barney E. and Pearl Morris
Nail. He was a member of the
Cooleemee United Methodist
Church. A graduate of Cooleemee
High School, he served four years
in the U.S. Navy during World
War J] and retired from the Civil
Service Commission in 1981,
spending most of his career with
the Atomic Energy Commission,
Survivors include his wife, Ruth
Longley Nail of the home; and a
sister, Lucille Nail Benson of
Cooleemee.
Sara K. Newman
RALEIGH — Sara K. Newman
of 3309 Rosebud Lane died Mon
day, Aug. I , at Duke Hospital in
Durham.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Aug. 4, at First Baptist
Church in Raleigh. Burial follow
ed in Seminary Cemetery in Wake
Forest.
Survivors include her husband.
Dr. Stewart A. Newman; three
sons, including Charles V.
Newman of Bermuda Run; six
grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the
American Heart Association.
John Harry Nichols
John Harry Nichols, 51, of
Route 7, died Saturday, Aug. 6, at
Davie County Hospital.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Aug. 8, at Eaton’s Funeral
Home Chapel. Burial followed in
Rose Cemetery.
Born Jan. 4, 1937, in New
Woodstock, N.Y., Mr. Nichols
was the son of the late James Albert
Nichols and Beatrice Nichols
Custer of Lexington. He was a
veteran of the U.S. Army.
Surviving, in addition to his
mother, are his stepfather, Alvin
Custer of Lexington; Cive brothers,
James Albert Nichols of New
Town, N.Y., Jack Nichols of
Mocksvillc, Kenneth Nichols of
New Woodstock, N.Y., Richard
Nichols of Cazenovia, N.Y., and
Rodney Custer of Lexington; six
sisters, Donna Whitaker, Marjorie
Wall, Belinda Parker, Sandra Potts
and Janette Steelman, all of
Mocksvillc, and Gail Spry of
Lexington.
Mattie Eaton Shermer
YADKINVILLE - Mattie
Eaton Shermer, 90, formerly of
Route 2. died Thur.sday, AU;;. 4,
at Autumn Care of Mocksvillc.
Funeral .services were held Sun-
ilay. Aug. 7, at Mackie-Gentry
Punearl Home Chapel by the Rev.
Dan Hix. Burial followed in the
Forbush Baptist Church cemetery.
Born April 29, 1898, in Yadkin-
villc, Mrs. Shermer was a daughter
of Peter J. and Nannie Graves
Eaton. She was a member of For
bush Baptist Church,
Her iuisband, Robert Reid
Shermer, died May 13. 1953.
Survivors include a daughter,
Annie Ruth Esiinger of Winston-
Salem; a .son, Paul Shermer of
Winston-Salem; four grand
children; and six
greal-grandchidlren.
Memorials may be made to the
Forbush Baptist Church Cemetery
Endowment Fund, Phase One, or
Senior Citizens Fund, c/o Forbush
Baptist Church, Route 2, Yadkin-
ville, N.C. 27055.
Blanche Dwiggins Smith
Blanche Dwiggins Smith, 97,
formerly of 165 W. Church St.,
died Wednesday, Aug. 3, at
Autumn Care of Mocksvillc,
where she had been a resident for
the past yciir and a half.
Funeral .services were held Fri
day, Aug. 5, at Eaton’s Funeral
Home Chapel by the Rev. Paul
Riggs. Burial followed in the
Center United Methodist Church
ccmctery.
Born April 27, 1891, in Davie
County, Mrs. Smith was a
daughter of the late William
Franklin and Lovie Belle Bowles
Dwiggins. She was a homemaker
and a member of First Baptist
Church of Mocksvillc.
Her husband, William Nathan
Smith, died Jan. 5, 1968, and a
son, Quentin Smith, died April 16,
1978.
Survivors include three
daughters, Katherine Poole and
Louise Hartley, both of
.Mocksvillc, and Mrs. Charles
Wrenn of Fayetteville; three sons,
Kermit Smith, Liiwrence Smith and
Norman Smith, all of Mocksvillc;
14 grandchildren; and 13
great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the
Center United Methodist Church
Cemetery Fund, in care of Ronnie
Powell, Route I, Box 82,
Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 or to First
Baptist Church of Mocksvillc,
North Main Street, Mocksvillc,
N.C. 27028.
Ijames Baptist
Homecoming
Ijames Bapti.s), Church will be
having their annual homecoming
services Sunday, Aug. 14.
Kenneth Hyde, the pastor, will
be speaking at the 11 a.m. service.
The homecoming meal will be
served at 1 p.m.
Revival services will begin at
7:30 p.m. on Sunday and continue
at the same time each evening
through Saturday, Aug. 20.
The visiting speaker for the week
of revival is the Rev. Mike Barrett,
pastor of Pleasant Garden Baptist
Church, Plea.sant Garden.
Barrett is a graduate of Gardner-
Webb College and Southeastern
Baptist 'I’heological Seminary.
New Union
Event Sunday
Homecoming .service will be
held at New Union United
Methodist Church of ShelTield on
Sunday, Aug. 14.
The 11 a.m. sermon will be by
a former pastor, the Rev. Kermit
Shoaf of Winston-Salem. The an
nual homecoming dinner will
follow the .service.
There will be a special song ser
vice held at 7 p.m.
Revival services will begin on
Monday, Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m.
with the Rev. Jack Luther of the
Salisbury district as evangelist
through Friday, Aug. 19.
Pastor is the Rev. Haywood
Hyatt.
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. II, I988-7C
Fork Sets^
Event For
Aug. 14
Fork Baptist will observe
Homecoming Day services on Sun
day, Aug. 14.
The Rev. Gordon L. Joyner, the
pastor, will deliver the morning
message. ■
Sunday School will begin at 9:45 •
and the worship service starts at-
10:45. During the morning wor-;
ship .service a memorial .scrvicc;
will be led by Clara Mae Foster,;
remembering the members who:;
have died this past year. :
Dinner on the grounds will be:
about 12:30 p.m. and everyone is;
invited to bring a basket of food. ;
In case of rain the food will be .'
served in the fellowship hall.
Joyner invites all former'
members, friends and relatives to-
aUend Fork’s Homecoming Ser-^
vices. There will not be an after-i
noon service.
Fork Church is located about six
miles cast of Mocksvillc on U.S. ’
64. ■*
Lawrence won an award for her annuals in Bermuda Run’s
ver show la.sl week. — Pliolo by Chris Mackie
Bermuda Run Flower Show Has Variety
Under the direction of chairman,
Ruth Rodgers, the annual flower
show of the Bermuda Run Garden
Club on Wednesday, Aug. 3,
featured many types of exhibits
ranging from five-inch miniatures
to 36-inch mobile designs.
In the dominant design division,
Dianne McGee received the tri
color award and Llewelyn Chur
chill the creativity award with blue
ribbons going to Ann Cornwell,
Helen Boon, Wanda Cross, Ruth
Rodgers and Grace Maddrey.
The horticulture division at
tracted entries from Clemmons,
Lewisville and Davie counties.
Special awards of merit went to:
horticulture excellence and award
of merit, Carolyn Stevenson;
roses, Carol Quinn; annuals. Sue
Lawrence; arboreal, Jody
Wheplcy.
Blue ribbons were awarded in
respective categories to: Lois
Price, Joanne Tcnnille, Estelle
Smith, Carol Quinn, Audra
Holder, Norma Miller, Sue
Lawrence, Ruth Rodgers, Ann
Cornwell, Josie Pass, Tommie
Houser, Fay Deans, Jody Whepley
and Jean Berner.
Educational awards for infor
mative exhibits went to Ann Cor
nwell and Jody Whepley.
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
S» off
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BEE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER lOENTIFCATIONCASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORHY. DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES, OR LABOR ON INSTAaED PURCHASES
MOCKIVILUIUILDERiSUmY
814 8. MllR *trNt 634-StlB
Till
4: • "Capture the Thrill of Itl"
Glosses for all ages
O'Adult
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Maranatha Christian Assembly
1-40 & Hwy 601 N. across from Truck Stop
August 15-21, 1988
7:00 p.m. nightly _ _ _ _
Williams
Gets Top
Zion Post
The 43rd
Quadrennia:
Session
General Con
ference of the
A f r i c a n
M ethodist
Episcopal Zion
Church held a
session at Little
Rock AME
Zion Church, Ciarlotte, where the
Rev. William M. White was the
host minister.
The conference was July 27 —
Aug. 5.
Rev. Dr. Milton A. Williams,
■son of B.T. Williams and the late
Mrs. Lillian Williams of Mocks-
ville, who serves as pa.stor of Big
Lion AME Zion Church, Mobile,
Ala., was elevated to Bishop of the
Great African Methodist Episcojial
Zion Church of America.
This is the highest office that can
be held in the AME Zion Church.
Williams attended the elemen
tary and high schools of Mocksvillc
and is a graduate of Livingstone
College and Hood Theological
Seminary of Salisbury.
He received his doctorate from
the University of New York at
Buffalo.
He is one of the 12 Bishops of
the AME Zion Church who serve
in the United Slates.
You’re Always Welcome At
CLEMMONS
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
I
I
I Sunday School 9:30
Worship 10:30 am
Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler
Hwy 158 West Clemmons
SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
130 Years of Service
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
4 LOCATIONS
722-6101
120
Soulli Main Stiv-cl
. 722-6106
2>m Rojiiolda Road
MEMBER BY INVITATION
CREMATORY SERVICE
Clemmons, N.C. %6-4nS
Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington
766-4717
Middlebrook Drive
Clemmons
246-2366
40S S. Main Street
V'-V''
8C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUI), THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988
WFMY Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS)WBTV Charlotte (CBS)WGHP Qreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC)WSOC Charlotte (ABC^WXII Qreanaboro-Hloh Point (NBC)WCCB Charlotte (FOX)WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS)WPCQ Charlotte (NBC)WNRW Winston-Salem (IND)WJZY Belmont (IND)WQQT Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND)(B
In “ R oughhousc," Ronny Cox plays a carpenter
and founder o f a construction company. The
"CBS Summ er Playhouse" episode airs Tues
day, Aug. 16.
(Slolions resorvG tho right to moko lasl-minuto changos.)
THURSDAY
Thursday
August 11
EVENING
6:00 O Q O O CD News
CD CS Silver Spoons
© IVIacNeil/Letirer Newshour
C0 Ditf’rent Strol<es
QD Dating Game
6:30 O Q CBS News g
Q O ABC News g
(0 60 NBC News g
03 ES Facts of Lite
03 Sanford and Son
C0 Divorce Court
7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont
O O Charlotte's New Coliseum
Grand Opening
Q Wheel o( Fortune g
(D Entertainment Tonight
G3 Gimme a Breal<l
© Nightly Business Report
© Newlywed Game
ED Sanford and Son
£0 Knight Rider
C0 Hit Squad
7:30 Q PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! g
(Q Win, Lose or Draw
OD Jeffersons g
03 Globe Watch
E0 Dating Game
60 Cheers
£0 Private Benjamin
8:00 O O 48 Hours "In the Cocaine War" A rebroadcast of the war against cocaine with reports from Bolivia and South Florida; an update on the arrest of Roberto Suarez. (R)
O O fVlovie “ Kramer vs. Kra
mer" (1979) Dustin Hoffman, Meryl
Streep. Five Oscars, including
Best Picture, went to this account
of the bitter fight between a worl<a-
holic executive and his estranged
wile over custody of their 7-year-
old son. (R) g
10 80 Cosby Show While on a
fishing trip with his father, Theo ac
cidentally "catches" a corpse, and
the ensuing media attention affects
the Huxlables' daily lives. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(0 Movie “The Counterfeit Trai
tor” (1962) William Holden, Lilli Palmer, The British governmenl
blackmails a naturalized Swede
into becoming a spy against the
Nazis during World War II.
03 National Audubon Society
Specials Dennis Weaver narrates this look at alternative cost-
effective methods of raising crops that benefit both farmers and the
environment. (R) (In Stereo) g
£0 Movie “ Adventures of Bucka-
roo Banzai Across the 8th Dimen
sion” (1984) Peter Weller, John Lithgow. A band of adventurers led by the multi-talented Buckeroo Banzai attempt to stem an alien invasion from the 8th dimension in this colorful comic-book spoof.E0 Hawaii Five-0
OD Movie “ Nero Wolfe" (1977) Anne Baxter, Thayer David. A wealthy real-estate magnate who feels she's being watched by the FBI turns to Nero Wolfe for help.8:30 E 60 Different World Maggie cares for an egg as part of a psychology class assignment on par
enting. (R) (In Stereo) g9:00 Q O Simon & Simon A 12-year- old boy is shot and a police
lieutenant’s job is on the line unless the Simons can help. (R)
0 6 0 Cheers Rebecca agrees to
hold a raffle to improve business at
Cheers. (R) (In Stereo) g
03 Mystery! "The Return of Sher
lock Holmes ’ Holmes refuses to
believe that a disligured beggar
murdered a missing businessman
(Clive Francis) whose wile
(Eleanor David) Iasi saw him H;30
through an opium den's window.
(R)gC0 Movie "They Came to Cor-
dura" (1959) Gary Cooper, Rita
Hayworth. An Army major be
comes involved wilh a treasonous
woman after being relieved of his
combat command.
9:30 CQ 60 Night Court Bull has a near-
dealh experience and insists God
spoke to him. (R) g
10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey An apparent drug-related murder raises
Cagney and Lacey's suspicions
when too many witnesses come
forth wilh identical stories. (R) g
O Q Hothouse Dr. Teller offers
to help an emotionally disturbed
young man confront his mother
about their incestuous relation
ship. (In Stereo) g
€0 60 L.A. Law Kuzak defends a
woman who killed a foreign rapist
who escaped prosecution due to
diplomatic immunity. (R) (In
Stereo) g
03 Beiderbecke Affair School teacher and jazz buff Trevor Chaplin is up to his neck in intrigue when he buys some ersatz Bix Beiderbecke records Irom a dazzling, mysterious blonde.£0 National Geographic on As
signment Kayakers in Morocco; street painter Kurt Wenner, whose worl^ is seen on pavements in Europe; a bird-watching contest in
New Jersey.£0 White Shadow 4:0011:000 O O O (0 60 News 4:30
12:00
12:0512:30
1:00
1:10
1:15
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
© Hogan’s Heroes
© Doctor Who
£0 Star Trek
£0 Benny Hill
£0 INN News
O Jeffersons g
a Cheers
O NIghtline g
O M*A‘S‘H(0 6 0 Tonight Show10 Honeymooners03 EastEnders£0 Movie “ Lake of Dracula”
£0 Movie "No Way to Treat a
Lady”
O Night Heat a Morton Downey Jr.
O NIghtline g
10 Trapper John, M.D.£0 Late Show
O Night HeatO Sally Jessy Raphael
fB 6 0 Late Night With David Let-
termanO Superior Court 10 Late Show £0 $100,000 Pyramid
O Movie “ Dark Places"
O Movie "Dark Places"
O Headline News . .
10 High Rollers ' ;
60 News£0 We Got It Made £0 Home Shopping Club
10 Matchmaker
10 Julia60 $100,000 Pyramid
Q a Nlghtwatch
10 Headline News
83 Cisco Kid
60 The Judge g • ,
( 0 Rawhide
6 0 Movie "She Came to the Val
ley"@ Beverly Hillbillies 83 Petticoat Junction
"Z~ T'J ‘ .4 * *•
B illy Young (Hoy Schelder) slides towards home
plate In ABC's "T iger Town," the story o f the De
tro it Tigers' battle fo r the American League pen
nant. The rebroadcast airs Sunday, Aug. 14.
IStations reserve Iho righl to make lost-minule chonges.l______
FRIDAY
Friday
August 12
EVENING
8:00 Q a O a (0 News (0 £0 Silver Spoons
03 MacNell/Lehrer Newshour
£0 Dlff'rent Strokes
£0 Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News g
O ABC News g
1 0 60 NBC News g
C0 £0 Facts of Life £0 Sanford and Son
£0 Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
O CBS News g
O Wheel of Fortune g
Q ABC News g
f 0 Entertainment Tonight
10 Gimme a Breakl eS Nightly Business Report
60 Newlywed Game
£0 Sanford and Son
£0 Knight Rider
£0 Hit Squad
7:30 a O PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! g
O Entertainment Tonight
( 0 Win, Lose or Draw
(0 Jeffersons g
© Adam Smith's Money World 60 Dating Game £0 Cheers £0 Private Benjamin 8:00 O O How Bugs Bunny Won the West Animated / live action. Bugs cleans up the West by outwitting notorious villains Blacque Jacque Shellacque, Yosemite Sam and
Nasty Canasta. (R) g
0 O Perfect Strangers Balki's plans to arrange a surprise birth
day party lor Larry go awry. (R) g
(0 © TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes Jason Bateman and former pro football star Deacon Jones are practical joke victims. (R)10 Movie “They Drive by Night" (1940) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan. A pair of truckers become involved with murder during one of their runs.
® Washington Week in Review g
£0 Movie “The Molly Maguires"
(1970 Richard Harris, Sean Con
nery. n the Irish coal mining country of 1870s Pennsylvania, an undercover detective joins a secrtet
society of men fighting to improve
working conditions.
£0 Survival Is a Knack
£0 Movie “ Murphy's War” (1971) Peter O'Toole, Sian Phillips. A man
decides to fight a one-man war
against the Germans after they
snoot his plane down in the middle
01 a jungle river.
8:30 0 O Movie “ Any Which Way
You Can" (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Before settling down with his girl and pet orangu
tan, bareknuckle fighting sensa
tion Philo Beddoe signs up for one
last, lucrative match. (R) g
O O Webster @ Wall Street Week £0 Major League Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Milwaukee Brewers
9:00 O O Mr. Belvedere Wesley undergoes a behavior transformation
to overcome the snubbing he's
getting from his classmates. (R) g
(0 @ Blacke's Magic The
Blackes investigate a murder re
lated to the theft of a priceless Edgar Allen Poe manuscript. (R)
03 Movie “My Dinner Wilh
Andre" (1981) Wallace Shawn,
Andre Gregory. A theatrical direc
tor entertains an old playwright friend with anecdotes and observations during a long dinner conversation at a posh New York res
taurant.
9:30 O O I Married Dora Peter drafts a will and leaves custody of the children to his dizzy but rich sister-
in-law. (R) g 10:00 O O 20/20 Scheduled: a report on the upsurge in crimes commit
ted near automatic teller mach
ines. g
10 60 Miami Vice Tubbs is trapped on a remote Caribbean island by a man who plans to avenge
his mobster father's death. (R) (In
Stereo) g
(0 Black Sheep Squadron
£0 Twilight Zone
£0 White Shadow
11:000 O O O 10 60 News (0 Hogan's Heroes
03 Doctor Who
£0 Star Trek
£0 INN News
11:30 0 Carolinas Invitational; High
lights
O O PGA Golf Championship HigliHghts
1 0 60 Tonight Show
( 0 Honeymooners 03 EastEnders
£ 0 Movie “ Evil of Dracula"
£0 Movie “ It’s Alive!" ■:
11:35 0 Jeffersons g 11:450 Cheers
12:00 Q NIghtline g
O PGA Golf Championship High
lights1 0 Trapper John, M.D.£0 To Be Announced
12:050 Movie “ What a Way to Gol’
12:150 Cannon12:300 Morton Downey Jr. . ,O Sally Jessy Raphael
( 0 60 Late Night With David Let-
terman 1:00 O Superior Court
63 Late Show £0 $100,000 Pyramid ,
1:15 O Twilight Zone 1:30 O Siskel & Ebert . «O Headline News1 0 60 Friday Night Videos , ,
£ 0 One Day at-a Time.
£ 0 Home Shopping Club
2:00 to Julia2:10 O Movie “The Autobiography of
Miss Jane Pittman"2:30 ( 0 High Rollers
© Cisco Kid 60 Soul Train
3:00 ( 0 Matchmaker
1 0 Rawhide
3:30 O Headline News
6 0 News 4:0010 Beverly Hillbillies
6 0 $100,000 Pyramid
4:15 0 Movie “Rage to Live"4:30 BD Petticoat Junction
60 The Judge g
SATURDAY
Saturday August 13
MORNING
5:00 O Headline News
C0 Success-N-Life
6 0 Movie “The July Group"
5:30 O Defenders of the Earth g
6:00 O Best of Groucho
O Defenders of the Earth g
( 0 It’s Your Business ‘(B World Vision: Silent Tragedy II
£ 0 Sea Hunt
£ 0 You Can't Take It With You
6:30 O CHIPS
O Inch High, Private Eye
O Fan Club
1 0 Kidsongs
( 0 Wall Street Journal Report
£ 0 Sylvanlan Families
£ 0 U.S. Farm Report
7:00 O Dudley Doright O Dukes of Hazzard
O Young Universe
( 0 Foofur g
C0 Visionaries
03 Sesame Street g
£ 0 Twin Star Productions
£ 0 Countdown to 88: The Seoul
Games
£ 0 Starcom£Q Southern Sportsman
7;30 Q BJ/LoboQ Rocky and Friends O Kidsongs
( 0 63 I'm Telllngl g
1 0 Comic Strip
£ 0 My Favorite Martian
£ 0 Sparks
£ 0 Fishing the West
8:00 0 O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale
Theater
O Q Little Wizards g
( 0 6 0 Disney's Adventures of the
Gummi Bears g
© Sesame Street g
£ 0 Small Wonder
£ 0 Wonder Woman CD This Week in Baseball
6:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba
bies gO O Pound Puppies g
O E9 Smurfs g(B Captain Power and the Sol
diers of the Future
ED This Week on Pit Road
9:QQ O i l My Pet Monster g
03 Indoor Gardens EB ^asy Way to Uose Weight
£0 NWA Main Event Wrestling
£0 Movie "The Million Dollar Kid"
9:30 O O FJintstone Kids g
© Taste of Adventure
£0 Consumer Challenge: Blub-
locker10:00 0 O Pee-wee's Playhouse
O O Real Ghostbusters g
© 60 ALF g
10 All-Star Wrestling © Kovels on Collecting
£0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling
£0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight
10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New
Adventures g
O Mork and Mindy
(0 © Alvin and the Chipmunks g
© Here's to Your Health
£0 Movie “Tarzan Finds a Son"
11:00 0 Popeye and SonO international Championship
Kick Boxing
O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety
Show gfB © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock
g
C3 Movie “ Black Hills Ambush"
© Managing Our Miracles
£0 Championship Wrestling
£0 Movie "Tarzan and the Lost
Safari"11:30 0 Dennis the Menace
O Magnum, P.I.
ta © New Archies g _________
AFTERNOON
12:00 O World Wide Wrestling
O Animal Crack-Ups g
O Supermodel of the World fa WWF Wrestling Challenge
10 Movie “ We're No Angels"
© Hometime g
© Foofur g
£0 Soul Train £0 American Bandstand
12:30 O Fall GuyO Health Show ,© Rod and Reel: T.J. Special
© Puttin' on the Hits
£0 Movie “ Terror of Mechagod-
ziila"
1:00 O Combatl
O Elvis' Graceland
C0 © Road To Seoul
© Woodcarving With Rick Butz
£0 G.L.O.W. Wrestling
£0 Movie “ The Reptile"
1:30 Q Twilight Zone
10 Superchargers © Computer Chronicles © Consumer Challenge: Blub-
locker
2:00 O Movie "Impasse"
O Movie “ Mommie Dearest”O O PGA Golf: PGA Champion
shipf3 © Baseball: Yankees at Twins
or Tigers at Red Sox
© Movie "Elephant Walk"
© Innovation
£ 0 Movie “The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox"
2:15 £ 0 Movie “Kung Fu Hellcats"
2:30 © Bodywatch g 3:00© Soap Box Derby: An All- American Classic
£D Movie "Dynasty of Blood"
4:00 O Jeffersons g
* 0 9 to 5
£0 Little House on the Prairie
£0 Movie “ Lonely Guy"4:30 O O CBS Sports Saturday
G3 It's a Living
© Victory Garden g 5:00 O O PGA Championship Contin
uesSB Mlndpower
© T and T g
© Woodwright's Shop
© Twin Star Productions
© Follow Me, Boys!
£ 0 World Championship Kickbox
ing5:30 © New Gidget
© This Old House g
© Road To Seoul_____________
EVENING
6:00 O O P O © News © Bustin' Loose © One by One © D.C. Follies CB Silver Sooons
© Knight Rider
£ 0 It's Showtime at the Apollo
6:30 O O CBS News g
O O ABC News g
© © NBC News
© Small Wonder
£ 0 Facts of Life
7:00 O O Hee HawO NWA Pro Wrestling
O Wheel of Fortune g
© NWA Wrestling © She's the Sheriff
© Wild America g
© WWF Wrestling
© © Star Trek: The Next
Generation g m D.C. Follies
7:30 O Marblehead Manor g
© Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals
© She's the Sheriff 8:00 O O Kate & Allie Aiiie tries to meet Paul Newman, who supposedly is in the neighborhood
making a film. (R) g
O O NFL Preseason Football:
Washington Redskins at Miami
Dolphins© © Facts of Life Upon his re
turn home, actor Richard Moll
finds a group of "trespassers" and has them arrested. (R) (in Stereo)
(Part 2 of 2) g
© © Reporters (In Stereo)
© Discover; The World of Sci
ence Filmed in Hawaii. Topics in
clude: volcanoes, evolutionary biology, monk seals, tuna, aqua
culture and a visit to f\/lona i<ea ob
servatory. (In Stereo) g
© Winning is Everything
© Movie "Sabrina" (1954, Co
medy) Humphery Bogart, Audrey Hepburn. The daughter ol the family chauffeur it. sought after by
two weaitliy socialite brothers,
8:30 O O Frank's Place Frank's res
taurant is chosen as a movie site,
but complications arise when Tiger
plays a bartender and the leading
lady invites Frank to an intimate
lunch. (R) g© © Cheech Show Cheech
winds up in tlie middle ol a revolu
tion when he tries to help a nouveau-riche socialite join tlie
"in" crowd. (R) (In Stereo)£0 Major League Baseball; Balli-
tnore Orioles al Milwaukee Brew
ers9:00 O O Tour of Duty Montagnard
tribesmen save Goldman and his
troops from a Viet Cong ambush.
(I^)c?© © Golden Girls Sophia en
courages Dorothy and Stan to pretend that they're still married - at
least until her clergyman brother
leaves town. (R) (In Stereo) g
© © Garry Shandling's 25th An
niversary Special The fictitious
25th anniversary of "It's Garry
Shandling's Show" is celebrated
in a parody of late-night TV talk
shows that s filled wilh clips of me
morable guests. (In Stereo)
© Robin Hood9:30 © © Amen The Rev. Gregory s
attempt to reconcile the first cou
ple he ever married results in a
lawsuit against him. (R) (In Stereo)
10:00 & O CBS News Special Host Dan Rather and political experts preview the upcoming Republican
National Convention. ^© © Hunter Captain Deyane re
moves Hunter and McCall from the
investigation of his ex-wife s njur-
der and takes it up himself. (R) (In
© ffi^Duet Ben is disappointed
when his parents announce
they’re leaving their old New York
City neighborhood and moving to
Florida. (R) (In Stereo) g
© Austin City Limits
© Movie “ Lone Wolf McOuade (1983, Adventure) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. A maverick Texas Ranger uses his martial arts
skills when he collides with
modern-day bandits and arms
smugglers. , .10'30 © £0 Werewolf Eric (eels respon
sible when an elderly woman is
committed to an insane asylum al
ter she reports seeing a werewoll
to the police. (R)g
11:00 0 O O O (0 ©News © Trapper John, M.D.
© Star Trek
11:300 Movie "The Haunting Pas-
O Carolinas Invitational;' High
lightsO Morton Downey Jr.
O Friday the 13th; The Series
© © Saturday Night Live
© Blake's 7 ,© Movie “ Mole People" '
11:450 Twilight Zone
12:00© It's Showtime at the Apollo
© Movie "Dogs" •© Solid Gold in Concert ,
12:150 Tales From the Darkside
12:30 O Friday the 13th; The Series
O Solid Gold in Concert i: .. 12:45 O Tales From the Darkside, ■
1:00 © Movie "Rodeo Girl" I •■© Weekend With Crook and
Chase© American Bandstand '
© Movie “ Spider Woman Strikes
Back"© America's Top Ten
1:25 O News 1:30 O Headline News
© Movie "Miracle of Morgan's
Creek"1:55 O Movie "Blow-Up"
2:00 © News
2:30 © Movie “ Murder by Death"
3:00 © Headline News
© Movie “ My Favorite Spy"
4;00 O Movie “ Play Dirty"© Headline News
4:30 © Movie "Kung Fu Conspiracy"
K irstic Alley
"A Hunny's Tale"
Aug. - ABC
lia rtin Sheen
"INews at Eleven"
Aug, 14 - CBS
MONDAY - FRIDAY
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988-9C
TUESDAY
WEEKDAY MORNINGS
O
o
o
o
CQ
CD
SB
m
CD
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30
Good Morning Show Conl'd
CBS News News
ABC News g
J, Swaggart
NBC News
Tom anti Jerry
Varied Programs
Bionic Six
Superlriends
Morning Slrelch
NBC News
Jelsons
Healhclill
8:00
M.T. Moore Bob Newbarl
8:30
This Morning
Good Morning America p
Good Morning America g
Today
Thundercals
Legislative Rpt. Body Electric
Dennis Menace Jem
Mister Rogers Spl. Today
My Little Pony
Today
My Little Pony
B. Hills Teens
Tom and Jerry
Scooby Doo
She Ra
Dennis Menace
Fllntstones
Teddy Ruxpin
Woody
G.l. Joe
Bionic Six
Jeannie
9:00 9:30
Hour Magazine
Magnum, P.l.
Wil Shriner
Donahue
Donatiue
Success-N-Life
Sesame Street g
Love Boat
Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart
Maverick
Mayberry R.F.D Mayberry R.F.D
10:00
Family Feud
Family Feud
10:30
Card Sharks
11:00 11:30
Price Is Right
Price Is Right
Geraldo
Hour Magazine
S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq.
700 Club
Read/Rainbow
Sale ot Century
Freedom Vill.
Voyage/MimI
Classic Concen.
Day at a Time
Success-N-Llle
Success-N-Llle
Who's Boss
Home
Wheel-Fortune
Top O' the Day
Home
Who's Boss
Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Varied Progti.is
Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Dead or Alive Wyalt Earp
Movie
Tuesday
August 16
EVENING
WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS
12:00
Newlywed
Top O' the Day
Ryan's Hope
News
News
I Love Lucy
12:30 1:00
Young and the Restless
Young and the Restless
Loving
Loving
Scrabble
Jeannie
Varied Programs
Divorce Court Scrabble
Success-N-Llle
Gun Will Travel Movie
1:30
Bold/Beautilul
Bold/BeaulKul
All My Children
All My Children
Days of Our Lives
Gunsmoke
Upstairs, Downstairs
Days ol Our Lives
SllverHawks g Comic Strip
2:00 2:30
As the World Turns
As the World Turns
One Life to Live
One Llle to Live
Another World
Ghostbusters Scooby Doo
GED-TV Write Course
Another World
Jem
Movie Conl'd Crook & Chase HeathcllH Delend'r/Earth
Thundercals g
Porky Pig
She Ra
3:00 3:30
Guiding Light
Guiding Light
General Hospital
General Hospital
Santa Barbara
Ghostbusters
Business File
G.l. Joe
Economics USA
Santa Barbara
Translormers
Dinosaucers
Rambo
Smurls
Smurfs
Ghostbusters
4:00 4:30
Barnab/Jones
Geraldo
Oprah Winfrey Q
Oprah Winfrey g
The Judge
Translormers
Love Connec.
DuckTales
Sesame Street g
Little House on the Prairie
DuckTales
M. Bravestarr
BraveStarr g
Ghostbusters
Jetsons
B. Hills Teens
5:00
Jellersons
Wheel-Fortune
Webster
People's Court
Superior Court
5:30
Andy Griffith
Jeopardyl g
Family Ties
Andy Griffith
People's Court
A-Team
Mister Rogers
Family Ties
Double Dare g
Double Dare g
Square One TV
News
Gimme Break
Beaver
Bugs Bunny and Friends
SUNDAY
Sunday
August 14
IVIORNING
5:00 O Headline News
5:30 O Petticoat Junction
6:00 O BJ/Lobo : O Essence(9 Movie “Fighting Vigilantes” CD Dick Van Dyke C0 Fantastic Worid of Hanna- BarberaCD Black Forum 6:15 Sacred Heart
6:30 O This Week on Pit Road O Watch on Washington
O Dom DeLuise Show
11 Love Lucy eig' ' ' • 60 In Your Neighborhood
EB VisionariesCD Christian Science Monitor Re
ports
'7:00 O Kenneth Copeland
O Gospel Singing Jubilee
a Ben Haden O University Forum
: ■ ' ’ IS Sunday Sunrise CD Robert Schuller
63 Sesame Street g
£0 Jimmy Swaggart
CB Jerry FalweTl CD Christopher Closeup
7:30 O Oral Roberts CD Amazing Grace
8:00 O Day of Discovery
~ l In To ■touch
_ J Gospel Expo Q What’s Happening NowlI ’ t ' O CD Sund^ Today ID Kenneth Copeland @ Sesame Street Q CD T and T Q
CD Captain Power and the Sol
diers of the Future ED Jerry Falweti 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy Q Alice CD Sea Hunt CD Three Stooges
9:00 Q O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart Q BJ/Lobo (□ Oral Roberts
£9 This Old House g
CD GunsmokeCD Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny
9:30 (B €D Meet the Press g
” ■ • CD Jimmy Swaggart @9 Frugal Gourmet CD Movie "Abbott And Costello Meet The Killer Boris Karloff”
10:000 Robert SchullerO First Baptist Church
03 Mystery! gCD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Movie “Gunfight at the O.K.
Corral”10:30 O Q Face the Nation fB World Tomorrow ID Dr. James Kennedy €D Consumer Challenge: Biub-
locker
11:000 In Touch
MONDAY
o World Tomorrow O Fight Back! With David Horow
itz gO First Presbyterian Church (S Sunday Morning Worship
© Masterpiece Theatre g
gS Twin Star Productions CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight
CD World Wide Wrestling
11:30 0 Travelin’ Gourmet
O This Week With David Brinkley
PO Southern Stock Car Report
6D Sybervlslon________________
___________AFTERNOON___________
12:00 O Second to None O Twilight Zone
O This Week With David Brinkley
PIS H20H - The Sun, Surf Style ID Movie "Downhill Racer”
@ McLaughlin Group
CD Shaggin’ on the Strand
CD Movie “Second Chorus”CD We Got It Made
12:300 Out of This World O Business World
© Firing Line
CD Movie “ It’s a Gift”CD Movie “ Lost Patrol”1:00 0 O NFL Preseason Football: Chicago Bears vs. Minnesota VikingsO Easy Way to Lose Weight O Star SearchO Program Yourself for Success
© Science Journal g
£D Windsurfing; Aloha Classic II
World Windsurfing Championship
1:30 O Comedy Club© Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 0 0 PGA r
ship
, Golf: PGA Champlon-
IQ SD Road to SeoulID Movie “ The Bridges at Toko-
Ri”03 America’s Testament CD Movie “The Detective”CD Movie “ Ben Hur”CD Movie “ Ring of Fire”2:30 IB © Olympic Boxing: U.S. vs.
Canada 3:00 S3 Painting With Pittard 3:30 63 Joy of Painting 4:00 O Hogan’s Heroes O BrandedfB 6D SportsWorid: U.S. Olympic Basketball Team vs. NBA All-Stars. ID Movie "The Mountain”© Rod and Reel: Special Olympic
Tournament •CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “ Catiow”4:30 O Jeffersons
O Taxi
£23 Motonweek
5:00 O CombatlO Portrait of the Soviet Union g
© Moyers: God and Politics g
CB Follow Me, Boysl___________
EVENING_____________
6:00 O O O O 19 News10 WWF Wrestling Challenge
© North Carolina People
S3 Charles in Charge g
CD Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion gCD Grizzly Adams CD Solid Gold in Concert
6:30 O CBS News g
O Health Matters
O O ABC News g
IB 63 NBC News © Globe Watch
7:00 O O 60 Minutes gO O Movie “Tiger Town” fQ © Rags to Riches g G3 CD 21 Jump Street
© DeGrassi Junior High g
CD Movie “ The Day of the Jackal” CD Mama’s Family 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals
CD It’s a Living S:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica becomes jury foreman in a seem
ingly open-and-shut murder trial.
(R)P
O O MacGyver A ruthless cri
minal traps his pregnant wife and
MacGyver inside a warehouse. (R)
(In Stereo) gIQ © Family Ties High school freshman Jennifer uses an infatuated young man to gain admitt
ance to a sophomore dance. (R) (In
Stereo)g83 CD America’s Most Wanted (In
Stereo)© Evening at Pops CD First Assembly of God
8:30 IB © My Two Dads Matchmaker
Cory tries to fix his mother up with
Kfawicki. (In Stereo) g
© CB Married... With Children Ai
gets upset when he discovers that
Kelly's beau is the son ol Peggy's
old high-school boyfriend. (R) (In
Stereo) g
9:00 O O Movie "News at Eleven”
(1986, Drama) Martin Sheen, Peter
Riegert. The quest for higher ratings causes a TV news anchorman
to question his journalistic ethics after he breaks a controversial
story. (R) gO O Movie "A Bunny’s Tale” (1985, Drama) KIrstie Alley, Cotter Smith. Based on the experiences of journalist Gloria Stelnem, who
posed as a Playboy Bunny in New
York City to research an article on
women in the work force. (R) g IB © Movie “ Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star” (1986,
Mystery) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. The master attorney takes on the defense of an actor ac
cused of the on-aIr murder of a po
pular talk-show host. (R) (In
Stereo) g
© ffl It’s Garry Shandling’s
Show in this spoof of the film “The
Graduate," Garry Is seduced by the mother of a glri he intends to date. Guest: Norman Fell. (R) (In Stereo)© Masterpiece Theatre "By the
Sword Divided" (Part 6 of 9) g
© Calvary Baptist Church
9:30 © © Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: a former folk-rock star attempts a comeback; a dance contestant's underwear is stolen before her performance; a customer pays tribute to a retiring waiter. (In Stereo)10:00© Jerry Falwell© Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided" Tom Lacey takes charge of fortifying Arnescote Castle.© Matchmaker© Star Trek: The Next Generation Two alien races fight over a
supposed remedy, which one of them requires for its plague-
stricken planet. (R) g
© Baptist Church 10:30 ffl Hug Tight A fund-raiser for St. Jude's Hospital. Host; Danny Thomas.© Min^ower 11:00 O O O O IB ED News
© John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers © Assignment: Sunday
11:20 0 CBS News g
11:30 0 CBS News gO Friday the 13th: The Series O Comedy Club IB Entertainment This Week
© Dick Van Dyke © Media Arts; Make Cash © Berean Baptist Church
© Marblehead Manor g
© Hardcastle and McCormick
11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Carollnas invitational: High
lights
12:000 Siskel & EbertO Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa
mous© Rod of God © Wild West Wrestling
© Southern Sportsman
12:30 O Movie “ Izzy and Moe” ,IB George Michael's Sports
Machine© At the Movies © Headlines on Trial
© New Gldget
12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore
1:00 O Entertainment This Week fQ Headline News © Mighty Voice That Crieth © Ebony/Jet Showcase
1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:30 O Fantasy Island © News© New Record Guide
2:00 O NightwatchO Runaway With the Rich and
Famous
2:30 O NewsO Business Worid 3:00 O Nightwatch O Headline News
6:00 O O O O (B News
CD 00 Silver Spoons
© MacNell/Lehrer Newshour
© DiH’renl Strokes
© Dating Game
6:30 e CBS News g
a ABC News g
CB © NBC News g
© © Facts of Lite © Sanford and Son
© Divorce Court 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont
0 CBS News g
O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g
CD Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break!
© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Knight Rider © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons g
© Great Steam Trains © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin
8:00 O Q CBS Summer Playhouse
"Roughhouse" A comedy and a
drama; "Roughhouse" Construc
tion workers (Ronny Cox, Robert
Prescott) try to finish a project ov
ernight; "Off Duty" Chicago cops
frequent a popular bar. W/ith Tau-
rean Blacque. (May be preempted)Q O W ho’s the Boss? Problems arise when Tony goes on strike and Angela must handle an important dinner party on her own. (May
be pre-empted R) (In Stereo) g
© © Matlock Matlock gets a se
cond chance to clear the name of a man who was unjustly jailed seven
years ago. (May be pre-empted R)
(in Stereo) g
© Black Sheep Squadron
© Nova Underwater archaeologist George Bass explores the re
mains of the eariiesi shipwreck
ever excavated. (R) g
ffi Movie “ Butch Cassidy and the
Sundance Kid” (1969) Paul New
man, Robert Redford. In the late
1800s, a pair of good-natured
bank robbers flee to South Amer
ica, where they meet with their
destiny.
© Hawaii Five-0
© Movie "The Prize” (1963) Paul
Nev/man, Edward G. Robinson. An
American Nobel Prize winner be
comes Involved in a plot to kidnap
a fellow winner.
8:30 O O Full House Thee „
adjust to life without Jesse. (May
be pre-empted W (Part 2 ol 2) g 9:00 Q Q Q O IB © Republican
National Convention Coverage of
the Republican National Conven
tion, from New Orleans. Tonight;
keynote speech by New Jersey
Governor Thomas Kean, g
© Movie “ Strategic Air Command” (1955) James Stewart, June Allyson. An untended shoulder injury results In the downfall of both a serviceman's Air Force and baseball careers.© Day the Universe Changed Personal View by James Burke" The development of modern medi- • cine and its relationship to the in
vention of statistics, g
ffi Movie "Live a Little, Love a Little” (1969) Elvis Presley, Michele Carey. A photographer for a 'girlie" magazine has trouble with a jealous qirifriend.
10:00© Struggfes for Poland Traces
the consolidation of power by Po
land's communist leaders between
1945 and 1956. (Part 6 of 9) g 10:30 © That’s Hollywood
11:00 O O O O © S3 News
© Doctor Who
© Star Trek
© Benny Hill
© INN News 11:300 Cheers O Nightline g
O M*A*S*H © © Best of Carson © Honeymooners © EastEnders
© Movie “Spinout”
© Movie “The Savage”
11:35 0 Jeffersons 12:00 O O DiamondsO Morton Downey Jr.
O Nightline g
© Trapper John, M.D.© Late Show
12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman
1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid
1:10 O O Movie “Love and Money” 1:30 O Headline News © High Rollers © News© One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia© $100,000 Pyramid
2:30 O O Nightwatch © Headline News ©Cisco Kid
© The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide© Movie “Charlie Grant’s War” 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday
August 17
EVENING
6:00 O O O O IB News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeli/Lehrer Newshour © Diff’rent Strokes
© Dating Game
6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News g
© © NBC News g
© © Facts of Life© r '
Monday August 15
EVENING
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
rjie
8:00
O O O O IB News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Diff’rent Strokes © Dating Game
O CBS News g
O ABC News g
© © NBC News g
© © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son © Knight Rider © Hit Squad O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © North Carolina People © Dating Game
© Moyle "Shane”© Private Benjamin O O Newhart Dick tries his hand at writing speeches for Joanna; George Baby-sits the Darryls forvacationing Larry. (May be pre
empted R) g
O O Remo Williams A martialarts master and mystic goes on a presidential mission to mold
worldly Remo Williams into the
perfect weapon. (May be pre
empted) g
© © ALF Kate's friend, a known drinker, sees ALF in the kitchen and Ihinks she's hallucinating.
(May be pre-empted R) (in Stereo)
P© Black Sheep Squadron © Adventure Rick atkinson is jrofiled as he trains with his team dr an Arctic dogsled race. (Part 3
of 8)g© Hawaii Five-0
© Movie “Mutiny on the Bounty”(1962) Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard. The crew of the H.M.S. Bounty, rebelling against the cruel treatment inflicted by their captain, Hot:!des to mutiny.8:30 O O The Cavanaughs Kit's feelings for her ex-husband are rekindled when he travels to Boston to appear in a play. (May be pre
empted)© © Hogan Family David allows his classmates to spread rumors that damage his date's reputation.
(May be Dre-empte^(in Stereo) p 9:00 O O O O «B © Republican National Convention Coverage ol the Republican National Convention, from New Orleans. Tonight: opening ceremonies: President
Reagan, p© Movie "To Live and Die in LA." (1985) William L. Peterson, Willem Dafoe. A Secret Service agent becomes obsessed by vengeance while tracking down a ruthless counterfeitor responsible for his partner's murder.© American Masters "The Ten-
Year Lunch; The Wit and Legend of the Algonquin Round Table" Heywood Hale Broun narrates this portrait ol the celebrated group of
writers, journalists and critics who
met daily during the '20s for lunch
at the Algonquin Hotel. (R) p
ffi Movie "The Buddy Holly
Story” (1978) Gary Busey, Don
Stroud. Based on the life ol rock
'n' roll pioneer Buddy Holly, vvlio
skyrocketed to fame in the 1950s
before his uiitimoly death at the
ago of twenty-two. 10'OOfflP,O.V."Tne Good Fight Studs
Turkel and Colleen Dewhurst narrate this 1984 documentary telling
the story of 3,200 Americans who
joined some 40,000 volunteers
from around the world to fight
against Fascism in the Spanish
Civil War. p 10:30 CD Consumer Challenge: Blub-locker _____11:000 O O O IB 63 News ffi Star Trek ffi Benny Hill 11:300 Cheers O Nightline p
O M*A*S*H © © Tonight Show © Honeymooners © EastEnders
© Movie “Big Black Pill”© INN News 11:350 Jeffersons
12:00 O HunterO Guns of Will Sonnett
O Nightline p © Trapper John, M.D.© Late Show © Movie "True Grit”12:05 O Hunter
12:30 Q Discover with Robert Vaughn O Sally Jessy Raphael
© © Late Night With David Let-
terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show ffi $100,000 Pyramid
1:10 O Movie “ Legs”
1:15 0 Movie "Legs”1:30 O Headline liews © High Rollers
© News© One Day at a Time
2:00 © Matchmaker
© Julia© $100,000 Pyramid
© Home Shopping Club
2:30 O O Nightwatch © Headline News
© Cisco Kid
© The Judge g
3:00 © Rawhide© Movie “The Bus Is Coming”
4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies
4:30 © Petticoat Junction
SOAP OPERA WEEK
I Sanford and Son
_ i Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
O CBS News g
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
© Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Breaki © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Knight Rider
© Hit Squad
7:30 O O Pfn Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight
© V/in, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons g
© Innovation g
© Dating Game
© Cheers © Private Benjamin
8:00 0 O Jake and the Fatman A
policeman-turned-author cooks up an elaborate scheme to submit a
slain man's book under his own
name. (May be pre-empted R) g O O Growing Pains Carol feels betrayed after her mother shares a confidential secret with Jason.
(May be pre-empted R) g
© © J.J. Starbuck J.J-.and his new partner, 'Tenspeed , look into the murder of a TV personality who was allegedly WHedJ^n a rat
ings war. (May be pre-empted H)
(In Stereo)© Black Sheep Squadron
© 16 Days of Glory g © Movie "The Culpepper Cattle
Company” (1972) Gary Grimes,
Billy Green Bush. A ‘een-ager be- coiTies a mature cowboy during a
long, ditficult cattle drive to Coror-
ado. , ^ m Hawaii Five-O
© Movie “ Network” (1976) Wi
liam Holden, Faye Dunaway. An
aging television newsman, whose
ratings are steadily slipping. Is turned into a ranting prophet of the
airwaves by a crafty female pro-
qramming executive.8:30 O O Head ol the Class Charlie
gains an unwanted when Dr. Samuels leaves his wife.
(Mav be pre-empted R) g ) O O Republican National Con-9:001
oT o IB ® Republican National
Convention coverage or the Re- . publican National .Convention, from New Orleans. Toiilght; roll > call; presidential nominatlons. g ■■
© Movie "Wild Is the'Wind” ' (1957) Anna Magnanl, Anthony Quinn. Trouble erupts when a • young man falls in love with the
new wife of his guardian. .© Summer Night Music
© Movie “Xanadu" (1980) Olivia Newton-John, Gene , Kelly. A •• young artist, a heavenly muse and a sentimental millionaire loin
forces to open up a huge roller-
disco palace.10:00 © Alive From Off Center "Men Die Sooner” Tom Cayler’s satiric monologue explores tne American
male’s secret fears; "Endance ’
former choreographer Timothy
Buckley's collaborative video me
moir with John Sanborn. (In.
Stereo) g © Gunsmoke 11:000 O O O IB CD News
© Doctor Who ©Star Trek
© Benny Hill , '© INN fjews 11:300 Cheers
O Nightline g
OM*A*S*H © © Tonight Show ©Honeymooners
©EastEnders© Movie “Monkey Mission” “ . .
© Movie “The Assassination.
Bureau”11:350 Jeffersons 12:000 DiamondsO Morton Downey Jr.
O Nightline p © Trapper John, M.D.
© Late Show 12:05 O Diamonds 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael •© © Late Night With David Let-
terman 1:00 O Superior Court ©Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 H/lovie "Tuareg: The Desert
Warrior”1:15 0 Movie “Tuareg: The Desert
Warrior"1:30 O Headline News © High Rollers © News© One Day at a Time © Home Sliopping Club . 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia© $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O O Nightwatch
© Headline News ©Cisco Kid
© The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide© Movie "My Pal Trigger"4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction
'AMC actress didn't recently have her own bundle
By Kimberly Redmond________
Can you (ell me if Susan
Lucci, who plays Erica Montgomery on “All My Children,”
was pregnant in real iife during
the time that she was pregnant
in the story line? - L.N., Middle
town, N.y.No. Luec'i, wlio lias a
daughter, i.iza, and a son.
Andrcnis, in rt'iii life, was
not pregnant before tlie
birth of iier television
daughter, Hianca (played by
Jessica i.eigli Kalborn).
I wonder if you can tell me the
name of the actor who por
trayed Nick Costeilo on “As the
World Turns” last summer.
Also, I’d like to know if he’s mar
ried. - J.W., Ettstlake, Ohio
The name of the actor was
Rick Gioiito. Sorry J.W.,
there is no biograpliical
formation available on him.
(//ai’e a gueetlon about soap operas? Write Kimberly Be4- mond at 200 Fark Ave., Room
6Q2, New York, NY 10166, s
loc- D A vii; COUNrv ic n ie r p r is i!: r e c o r d , Th u r s d a y , auk. ii, isss
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12 PACK
^2.67
DIET
PEPSI
12 PACK
$ 2 . 7 7
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4-16 Oz.
«1.77
brand
M O O N P IE S
67.96
OCEAN
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PRODUCTS
64 Oz.
n.77
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Time
SPECIALS
- Longstarting Burning
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LOW PRICE EVERY DAY
«1.57
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WEED
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Electric Trimmer
•12 inch cutting palii
•Bump feed line
advance *11.1. Listed
•No, 1212
Reg. »28.86
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Assorted Colors
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NOW
$ 4 0 0 0
I ; :
\
woldryvac
s h o p ' v a c
I I
► s h o p * v a c
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S h o p - V a c ® 5 G a l l o n
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•1,1 H,P, Motor •Vacuums
indoors or out •Converts to a
powerful blower •No. 600-01
3 4 .9 3
Reg. $39.93
# DRASTIC ^
REDUCTIONS O N ^
s SUMMER ^
1 PLASTIC TOYS i
INFLATABLES^
■PKQTD PPOCcSSiNi
COUPON
PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF
ONE TO KEEP
ONE TO SHAREl
1
----------1 BRING IN YOUR COWB^ print FIllWIC'fllPRO^S)
PAY OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE and receive a second set of print FREE.
?rrsyfsfU5.x'” " ™-------^ Coupon Must Accompany
Order COUPON EXPIRES 9-1-88
WAL-MART mingtvurmnmwahMjrtforTn*$efimPt¥Hop*tg9napirttt1ng
FREE!
Prescription
Up to $5.00
Over $5.00
Pay the
Difference
WAL-MART PRESCRIPTIONCOUPON August 25. 1988
1
I
I
- I
Pay To Tfia Order 01 Wal-Mart Pharmacy $5XX>;
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The Difference.
Good at ........Mocksville .Location
Limit 1 Coupon Per Family (Iviaximum 30 Day Supply) This is not for refills
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Transaction # Pharmacists Signature Customer Signature
I
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Sale Date: Wednesday August 10 thru Sunday August 14, 1988
Store Hours; Monday Thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C.
VISA
WAL-MART‘S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-H is our ihtontioct to have evety advoiti80d item m stiM K MoAfvvi it dui- to any i»niuK‘si-i-n leasun, anudwoftisedttemisnolavatlabloltMpuichaso. Wal- M.«( f A i» .i H.m> Chfi »v un UH|uoi.t toi if»o inuicHandiso to bo purchased at the sole piico whonevoi av.tii.jiia- 1)1 v\iii‘.i';iyou.iMitiiUiii‘m.»luco»H>‘«iii‘'t-*ieduclionmpcico Woie50»voltwhQfUtoIumtquaniaios.
l i
DAVIj; COUN'l’Y KNTliRPRISK KECOIW, THURSDAY, Auf>. II, 1988-11)
! - Among the family members who helped renovate (he cemetery Mere, from left; Otis Howjird, a granddaughter and her husband, Kayo; and Matthew M andrano, a
great-grandson; M . Travis Howard, a great-great-grandson; Maxine Long, a great-great- great-great-great-gr
:, granddaughter; Inez Howard, a great-grejit-granddaughter; Cindy Mandrano, a great-great-greal-
-greal-grandson.
— Photos by Mike Barnhardt
4 Generations Of Howard Family Renovate Cemetery
By Mike Barnhardt
;.Davie County Enterprise-Record
.;; Riding on Howardtown Road
j;from Cornatzer Road, there’s a
jSmall, well-cared for family
[cemetery on the right.
It hasn’t been that way for
long. Two years ago, it couldn’t
:;be seen from the road. Just an
’ overgrown bunch of weeds and
; tree limbs.
■ But a group of descendants of
;tfie Howard family — led by
'Cindy Mandrano of Mocksville
; cleaned the cemetei-y, poured
; cement around the graves, made
'■]a circle of rocks and even
■erected a sign,
;.;;“ When I first saw it two
-years ago, you couldn’t tell
;;there was a ccmetery here,”
;|Mandrano said.
* “ When 1 got interested in my
igenealogy, I started looking
;■ where my family was buried.
Otis (Howard) said there was a
Howard cemetery here.
“ I called Jim Frank Whitaker
and he told me where it was at.
I rode by and couldn’t find it,”
she said.
Eventually, the cemetery
became the property of Judy
and Larry Ashley — descen
dants of the family busied there
— and they deeded the land to
the state for use as a cemetery.
M andrano’s great-great-
great-grandparents, W illiam
and Eleanor Howard, and their
granddaughter, arc buried
there.
“ All we know about it is
what has been passed down. All
three of them died within a few
days of each otiier and they
were just thrown in the ground
because of the smallpox virus,”
she said. “ There was never
nothing done but the rock wall
that was put up.”
Interest in fixing the old
cemetery skyrocketed as Man
drano called relatives. Four
generations helped in the
renovations — from great-
grandson Otis Howard to great-
great-great-great-grand son,
Matthew Mandrano.
“ Everybody I’ve mentioned
it to has been interested,” she
said. “ There hasn’t been a pro
blem getting the money up to fix
it.”
A total of 54 people helped
with time, donations and
machinery. “ All of them have
been descendants,” Mandrano
.said.
Maxine Long, a great-great-
granddaugiiter, was glad to
help. “ W e’re real proud,” she
said, looking over the finished
grave site.
“ I’m thankful because 1
believe in honoring the old peo
ple. It should have been done
years ago, when there were
people alive who could have
told us more,” Long said.
According to Mandrano’s
research, William Howard’s
father, Cornelious and grand
father Christopher, migrated
from Anne Arundel County,
M d., in the 1700s.
They owned a large tract of
land in the Howardtown Road
and Buffalo Creek section of
what is now.Davie County.
William and Eleanor had six,
sons — Cornelious, David,
William Jr., Walker, Joseph
Briant and Samual Howard.
j
Matthew Maiulraiio helps put rocks around grave, similar lo the original gravesite.
!'■ R Q W A R D
’C |is Howard, a great-grandson of William Howard, views finished gravesite.Mattliesv, Cindy and Kayo Mandrano Jielp Travis Howard with sign off Howardtown Road.
' I
2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988
Highway
Patrol:
6 Wrecks Reported
In Davie County
The following traffic accidciUs in
Davie County were investigated by
the N.C. Highway Patrol last
week.
Car Overturns On 1-40
A Charlotte woman escaped in
jury when she lost control of her
Car, causing it lo overturn in the
1-40 median Aug. 4.
Julie Leith Weber, 18, was driv
ing east on 1-40 about 10 miles east
of Mocksville in a heavy rain when
she lost control of the car, reported
Trooper Crawford D. Jones.
The car went off the right
shoulder of the rroad, came back
across 1-40 into the grass^iedian,
striking a culvert before overturn
ing and coming to rest on its top,
the report said.
No charges were filed.
Damage to the car, a 1981
Subaru, was estimated at $3,500.
Cars Collide At Fork Intersection
An Advance woman was charg-
ed with making an unsafe traffic
movement after she pulled her car
into the path of another car at N.C.
801 and U.S. 64 in Fork.
Hattie Clore Sizemore, 65, of
. Route 1, was attempting a left turn
, onto U.S. 64 from N.C. 801 when
she pulled her car into the path of
a car driven by Thomas Lee
Hester, 30, of Pinehurst, rcporled
Trooper L.D. Chappell.
Tiie Aug. I wreck occured at
about 4:20 p.m.
Damage to the Sizemore car, a
1973 Chevrolet, was cstimnted at
$400. Damage to the 1986 Ford
driven by Hester was estimated at
$2,500.
Motorist Wrecks Avoiding Dog
A Clemmons teen-ager told
Trooper B.L. Crider she was
avoiding a large dog on Cornatzer
Road Aug. 1 when she lost control
of her car.
Suzanne Michclle Howell, 16,
was driving the car east on Cor
natzer Road when it ran off the
road to the right, causing her to
lose control. The car skidded back
to the left, then to the right before
striking a ditch bank and overtur
ning, coming to icst right side up
in the ditch, Crider reported.
No charges were filed in the
11:50 a.m. wreck 13.2 miles nor
theast of Mocksville.
Damage to the car, a 1981
Buick, was estimated at $2,100.
Cars Wreck In Cooleemee Lot
A car driven by Norma Roberts
Sexton of Route 7, Mocksville,
backed from a parking space in the
Cooleemee Shopping Center Aug.
6 into a parked car, reported
- -A?:-’ ■
An Advance »vonian wa.s charged witli making an unsafe traf-
lic movement after these cars collided at U.S. 64 and N.C. 801
Trooper Crawford D. Jones.
Sexton was charged with im
proper backing.
Wreck At 1-40, U.S. 601
A truck rolled backwards into a
car on the 1-40 eastbound U.S. 601
exit ramp on Aug. 4, reported
Trooper Jones.
William Roy Wylie, 40, of Alex
ander, Ark., was driving the truck
when it rolled backwards into the
front of a car driven by Marilyn
Jones Gaither, 33, of Route 1, Har
mony, Jones reported.
The wreck occured at approx
imately 6:35 p.m.
Man Facing Four Charges
A Mocksville man is facing four
in Fork on Aug. 1.
charges after he lost control of and
wrecked his car Aug. 1 at 11:30
p.m. at Parker Road and U.S. 64,
3.5 miles west of Mocksville.
Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, 19,
of Route 6, was charged with hit
and run, careless and reckless driv
ing, improper vehicle registration
and no vehicle insurance.
Mocksville Renews Duke Power Agreement
.By Mike Barnhardt
i Davie County Enterprise-Record
A 60-year contract between the
j town of Mocksville and Duke
; ;! Power is up for renewal.
I Town board members approved
hast week entering into another
160-year contract. It must be ap-
Vproved at the,board’s September
meeting before it goes into effect.
Eric Ennis, local Duke Power
‘I manager, said the company is ex-
Sf panding its Mocksville offices and
will build new offices on adjacent
1| property on North Main Street,
if “ Mocksville and Duke Power
have been a winning combination
Cfor 60 years,” Ennis said. “ We
would like to continue this winn-
I"ing partnership for another 60
years.”
! “ Town Attorney Hank VanHoy
kid in 1929, the town sold Duke
; Power the electricity franchise. Ac-
; cording to state guidelines, only
j Duke Power can be considered for
; providing electricity service to
; town residents. Franchises can be
; issued for no longer than 60 years.
Flag To Be Unveiled
Mocksville Jaycee Brent Ward
said an unveiling ceremony for the
new town flag will be at noon on
Aug. 20.
Plans are for five speakers, Boy
Scout troops, Woodmen of the
World, and the Davie High School
band, chorus and ROTC color
guard to take part in the ceremony.
Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando will
raise the new city flag, Ward said.
A Musical Sept. 10
Two music events are planned
for Sept. 10.
Anna Bazaar received permis
sion to close a portion of Water
Street that evening for a street
dance.
WTQR country music radio sta
tion would help with the event,
which would raise money for the
Davie Family YMCA, she said.
She said it shouldn’t interfere
with the Masonic Picnic — which
occurs in August — or the Arts
Alive festival scheduled the follow
ing weekend.
“ 1 don’t think it will lake away
from either of them. 1 think it will
generate some interest in
downtown,” Bazaar .said.
The Davie Youth Council is
planning a back-lo-.school “ Beach
Blast” that Saturday which will
feature live music.
' That event — scheduled for Rich
Park — wilfbegin in the afternoon
and last into the night.
Other Business
• The board approved an agree
ment with county fire departments
which protects the town when
fighting fires outside the town
limits.
In July, Mocksville firemen
answered I i calls. Fire Chief Pete
Dwiggins said. “The department
is doing real well.”
Hydrants have been tested this
summer and firemen are com
pleting inventory and pump tests,
he said.
• The board accepted a low bid
of $48,700 minus a $1,500 dis
count from Davie Tractor for a
backhoe and loader.
• “The summer playground pro
grams have been very successful
across the county,” . Recrcalion
Director Mike Garner said.
Meetings were held concerning
the renovation of the Brock
Auditorium and the establishment
of a teen center. Garner said.
A Special Olympic Committee
has been formed to help with year-
round training and fund-raising
projects, he said.
• In July, the police department
answered 122 complaints, issued
221 courtesies and made 12 arrests.
Police Chief Tom Foster said.
The department, in cooperation
with the Davie County Sheriff’s
Department, sponsored an eight-
hour bicycle safety course at the
National Guard Armory, he said.
• Town Supervisor Andrew
Lagle .said the town has spent
$20,000 repairing and moving
water and sewer lines along the
U.S. 601 construction site from the
overhead bridge to Davie High
School.
“What Uiey haven’t tore up, they
couldn’t find,” Lagle .Siiid. “I hope
we’re through, but we probably
won’t be.
“ We’ve got about $20,000 in
that road, with labor and what
we’ve had to put in. But that goes
with the business when you’re in
the public right of way.”
The county has decreased pur
chase of water from the town from
an average of 200,000 gallons a
day to 100,000-140,000 gallons a
day, Lagle said.
• The town is studying the
possibility of extending sidewalks
to each of three schools in the
town, Town Manager Terry
Bralley .said.
• The board approved a $2,509
expenditure for cabinets for a
workshop for the handicapped be
ing constructed in the Walker
building off Wilkesboro Street.
— Photo by Dvt'ight Sparks
According to the highway patrol,
Whisenhunt was driving the car
south on Parker Road at an ex
cessive speed and was unable to
stop at the intersection with U.S.
64. He drove the car into a private
yard, skidded onto U.S. 64 and
back off the road, striking a private
walk and brick column. The driver
then fled the scene, the report said.
Damage to the car, a 1976 Ford,
was estimated at .$500.
Damage to the walk and brick
column was estimated at $150.
$200REWARP
tiw raeovary of 6 guM
stolan from ■ local
mideneo
1-12 QMig* Rwrn. 1100
1-12 g«iM Frmehto
i> 50 ealilMr Maek powdar
llmman
1- 367 Ruflsr Pistol 1- 38 apaeialSfflltfiiiWtMaiiAitol
Local DAV Members At Convention
Among local members of DAV
Chapter 75 and auxiliary who at
tended the 1988 national conven
tion of the'million-member Disabl
ed American Veterans (DAV) and
its auxiliary in Dallas, Texas, Ju
ly 23 — 28, were: Elizabeth Over-
cash, Cleveland; Hassell Cox,
YadWnville; and Mark Clary of the
NSO Office of Winston-Salem.
They were among 5,000
delegates, family members, and
guests who convened at the Lowes
Anatole Hotel for the largest DAV
and Auxiliary convention in the
68-year-old organization’s history.
There they participated in plann
ing the DAV’s activities for the
coming year.
During the convention, emphasis
was placed on the concern of fac
ing reduced benefits and services
for disabled veterans, particularly
in the health care area. Even as an
aging veteran population places a
mushrooming demand on the VA
Medical System, said DAV
spokesmen, the VA is less able to
handle its patient load.
Major convention .speakers in
cluded Thomas K. Tumage, chief
of the Veteran’s Administration;
and Congressman G.V. Sonny
Montgomery (D-MS), chairman of
the U.S. Hou.se Veterans’ Affairs
Committee.
Elected at the convention to lead
the million-member DAV as its
National Commander during the
1988-89 year was Billy Kirby, who
became disabled during World
War 11. Chosen as DAV Auxiliary
National Commander for 1988-89
was Rose Schlipp.
Ovcrcash served as secretary lo
the Constitution and By-Laws com
mittee and carried the American
flag for the department of North
Carolina. She also serves as the
alternate national executive com-
mitteewoman for the national 9th
District (North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Georgia).
The DAV in Mock.sville holds
their regular .schedule meeting on
the third Monday of each month at
the chapter home on U.S. 601
south of town.
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Jan's Countryside Crafts
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634-1208
737 Milling Rd.
2nd House Past Baker's
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634-1956
Mocksville Showroom
F O R G R E A T S A V IN G S
SAVINGS Pre
Opening
Jim ’s Fruit l\/iarl(et
Hwy, 601 North 634-2016
2 nd Anniversary Sale
Bananas
5 L b s .* l« ®
1 2 Pack Pepsi $2^6
Mtn. Cabbage
1 9 « u
2 Liter Coke
8 9 * Diet 98’
Red, White,
Blue Grapes
7 9 * u
Wliite & Yellow Corn
4 E a ,s » l« ®
Fresh Va. Mtn. Peaches
Hours 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday
DAV1I5 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988-3D
USAF Promotes Barker
A Diivic
Cdiinty niitivc
has been pro-
nioicd to stalT
scij’caiil in Ihc
United States
Air I'orce.
'rimothy I).
Bari<er, si)n of
I'reeinaii and
Annellc Barker
of Daltontowii
Road, Mocksville, was proniuted
to the new rank July 11.
He is a 1978 graduate of Davie
High School and is stationed al
Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas,
Harker
having just returned from a four-
year tour of duly in Germany.
“ Your record of aehicvcincnt
iind demonstrated potential for
assuming increased responsibility
have been appropriately recogniz
ed," Col. Waller A. Weiss Jr.,
commander of the 3700 Technical
Training Wing al Sheppard, said
ill a letter to Barker.
“ Your promotion affirms the
liigli confidence the Air Force has
in your abilities and further poten
tial. You have earned the recogni
tion and advancement which your
commitmenl and professional
dedication have substantiated,” the
letter said.
DCCC Expanding Courses
Homemakers at the “ Let’s Eat Fish” demonstration inchided,
clockwise from left: Ann Palmer, M il/i Foster, Gail Snnth, Ruth
Tutterow, Ivy Nell Boyer and Nancy Hartman.
— Photos by Robin Fergiisson
‘Let’s Eat Fish’ Demonstration Conducted
Davie Extension homemakers
learned new and healthy ways to
prepare fish recently at two “ Let’s
Eat Fish” demonstrations in the
County Office Building.
Following are some of the
feeipes offered by the Extension.
Broiled Marinated Fish Steaks
1 Vz lbs. fish steaks, cut into
1-inch thickness
^ Marinade for fish steaks
2 tablespoons oil
; Vi cup tarragon vinegar
r 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
‘ freshly ground black pepper
bay leaf
■ 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
In a shallow pan, combine oil,
. J\;inegar, Worcestershire sauce,
^ pepper, bay leaf, and parsley. Add
v-fish steaks; cover and refrigerate
s, for at least 3 hours, turning occa-,
sionaily so that steaks are well
‘-' coated. Remove from marinade.
;Place on a foil-eoverW broiler pan.
Baste with marinade. Place broiler
;-/.;pan about 3 inches from heat. Broil
about 10 minutes, or until fish
. flakes easily when tested with a
.-J fork. Baste .with sauce.
?. . Yield; 6 servings — approximate
?';.:calories per serving: 210
? Foil Fish Bake
5 : 4 fresh lake trout, mackerel, or
f y odier whole white fish (2 ibs. in all)
•!. ■ 2 tablespoons margarine
i '/2 cup chopped parsley
. '/: cup chopped dill sprigs
freshly ground black pepper
'A cup chopped chives
'A cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Clean and rinse fish; allow to
drain. Make stuffing: mix together
margarine, parsley, dill sprigs,
chives, onion, lemon juice, and
pepper. Stuff and wrap each fish
■/-
separately in aluminum foil, .seal
ing the edges carefully. Bake at 400
degrees F. for 20 minutes. Un
wrap, remove to a hot platter, gar
nish with parsley and lemon slices.
Yield: 4 servings -— approximate
calorics per serving: 220
Fish Flake and Macaroni Salad
3 cups fish Hakes
I (8 oz.) package shell macaroni
1 teaspoon .salt
1 cup chopped celery
3 hard cooked eggs
1 medium onion
paprika
1 medium bell pepper
1 small jar chopped pimiento
Vz cup reduced calorie
mayonnaise
1 can (16 ozs.) green peas,
drained
I teaspoon celery seeds
black pepper to taste
Cook macaroni according to
package directions. Drain, Rinse
with cool water. Drain macaroni
while cutting up celery, eggs,
onion, and bell pepper. Mix all
together. Toss thoroughly. Chill
before serving.
Cocktail Sauce
1 cup catsup
1 tablespoon horseradish
juice of one lemon
dash of hot pepper sauce
(optional)
Combine ingredients and .serve
as a dip for shellfish.
Salmon Party Log
1 tall can salmon, drained and
fiaked
1 teaspoon hor.seradish
1 8 oz. cream cheese, softened
1 tablespoon lemon juice
V4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons grated onion
Va teaspoon liquid smoke
Davidson County Community
College is expanding its program
in Davie County this fail.
As a means of becoming more
involved in the comnnmily and be
ing accessible to county residents,
the college has increa.scd its coursc
olTcring by more than 200 percent.
During the upcoming fail quarter
four college credit courscs will be
offered. These courses can be taken
by individuals simply interested in
learning more about the subject or
by people needing transfer credit.
These courses arc fully transfer
able as crcdits toward four-year
college and university degree pro
grams. The courses are English
composition, principles of
p.sychology, principles of accoun
ting and economics for business.
The English and economics
courses will be offered by the
telecourse delivery method.
Persons enrolling in college
credit courses should hold a high
school diploma or the equivalent.
And, as with all college courses,
persons should be at Icitst 16 years
of age. These courses will be held
at South Davie Junior High School
during the evening. Tuition can be
paid and textbooks purchased dur
ing the night of registration at the
first class session.
An additional 32 courses in con
tinuing education will be offered
here this fall. These courscs range
from art and financial planning and
investing, to introduction to com
puters and getting the most from
your VCR equipment.
Continuing education courses do
not provide college credit. These
are, however, courses of high
quality and provide the means for
adult citizens to expand their
knowledge in a particular subject
area, to improve present skills, ac
quire new skills or to develop a
craft or trade which could supple
ment income or lead to better
employment.
Some courses are instructed by
area citizens who have the needed
knowledge, skill or talent to teach
a particular subject and are willing
to share this with their fellow
citizens.
A full and complete list of these
courses will be in the fall tabloid
in the Davie County Enterprise
within the next two weeks. " '
Persons who wish to have a
course listing sent to them can call
the local college offjce’ at
634-2885. The college office,
located at 220 Cherry St., is staff
ed by Debbie Furches and Don
Lanning. Persons wishing to.iq-
quire about areas of concern atifl
interest may also cair the above
listed number.
Foods specialist Rachel Kinlaw prepares fish dish.
Try These Pickle-Making Tips
Pickles can turn dark if you use
-’ground spices, too much spice,
iodized salt or overcook Ihe
pickles. Minerals in the water
(e.specially iron) or the use of iron
-* utensils may also turn pickles dark.
Shriveling may re.sult from us-
;; ing loo strong a vinegar, sugar or
.salt solution at the start of the pickl
ing process. In making the very
sweet or very sour pickles, recipes
that start with a dilute solution that
is increased gradually to the desired
strength may give you better
results. Overcooking or over-
processing may also cause
shriveling.
Mix together seven ingredients.
Chill .several hours. Shape into log
and roll in;
'/i cup chopped pccans
3 tablespoons parsley Hakes
Serve on Triscuits.
Minnie’s Fish Cakes
Bring on crappie, warmoulh,
rockbass, redeye, perch, yellow
bass, trout, bullheads, and any
other fish. Here’s a sure-fire way
to enjoy them. Best of all, you can
mix them up. Not only will you be
saving money by eating your own
fish, but many who normally don’t
care for fi.sh will love fish cakes,
2 cups Haked, cooked fish
1 teaspoon salt
dash pepper
1 teaspoon sage
1 eggVz teasix)on instant minccd onion
cracker meal
bullcr or margarine
Mix first six ingredients and add
just enough cracker meal to form
hamburger size cakes. Roll fish in
cracker meal and saute in just
enough butter to brown on both
sides.
Tartar Sauce
1 cup reduced calorie
mayonnaise
1 tablespoon minccd pickle
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1 tablespoon minced capers
1 tablespoon minced onion
Combiiie all ingredients. Mix
well and' refrigerate. Serve with
fish.
Yield: 1 '/a cup — approximate
calories ^ per serving: 60 per
tablespoon.
Cemntond
Laundrom at
behind the Waffle House
Open daily from 7:00 a.m.
B*11>4tnbpnp
C and D Produce
Specials Of The Week
Watermelon....^!®® Ea. Coke....3 Liter
Cheerwine2 Liter ..88'^ Coke....2 Liter 89^
At the Y of 64 E. and Depot Street.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat. *
2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
A l FORSYTH TECH
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We service all makes and models
Residential & Commercial
Oil • Gas •Electric Furnaces* Heat Pumps • Boiler > Air Conditioners
Forsyth Tech’s vocational programs are
designed to prepare students for employ
ment in a skilled trade. These one-year
programs, which may be completed in
two years by talcing evening classes only,
are geared toward job market demands
and eixcellent employment opportunities.
A new vocational building Is now under
construction and Is scheduled for com
pletion soon. The modern facilities with
the latest in state-of-the-art equipment
offer students the skills and training
that lead to highly rewarding careers.
The vocational diploma programs, as well
as the technical AAS degree programs
and the college transfer Associate in
Arts degree programs, are now register
ing students for Fall quarter.
Put your future in good hands.
Classes begin August 30 In these and other
programs;
VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS (12 months)
Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration
Automotive Body RepairAutomotive MechanicsCarpentry & CabinetmakingDiesel Vehicle MaintenanceElectrical Installation & Maintenance
Electronic ServicingGraphic Arts — Printing
MachinistPlumbing & Pipefitting
Welding
EVENING VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS
(24 months)
Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration
Automotive Mechanics
Machinist
WeldingWelding, Advanced
Forsyth
lechnicai ommunity
College
/ I
I
2100 Silas Creek
Parkway
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
(919) 723-0371
4p-l)AVn! COUNTY KNTEUPRISR UECOUl), THURSDAY, Au}-. 11, 1988
HOWARD RE ALT Y>
& Insurance Agency, Inc.
330 S. Salisbury Street
Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601
Mocksville, N.C.
OFFICE HOURS
Mon.- Fri. 9-6
Saturday 9-1
Sunday By Appointment
Linda Daughtrey
Mike Hendrix
C.C. Chiapman
Diane Foster
998-3842
634-0390
634-2534
634-5692
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Select from several 5 acre tracts. - In tiie Fork comniunlty. County water available. S9,500
2 BR, 1 BA mobile iiome situated on 5 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road. Excellent condition. S27.000
Mocksville • Davie County - Beautiful setting with large trees on 6.56 acres, 4 or 5 Br, 3 BA, 2 story country
home featuring 12 ft. ceilings, formal areas and large 2 story beamed den.
Davie County - Sain Road - Attractive 3 BR, 2 BA home In country setting near schools and shopping center.
Tills brick and frame rancher has a carport, covered patio, and fenced back yard on a deep lot. «49,900
Newf Listing - 3 BR, 2Vz BA, situated on 10 acres. To many extras to name. Call for private showing
Davie County - Like new 1 Vz story country cottage
in quiet neighborliood setting, spacious corner lot.
2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expan
sion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at
855,900.
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
119 Depot St., Mocksville
634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymona Sanders 634-1527
Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439
Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332
NEW LISTING — SR 1137, OFF JERICHO CHURCH
RD. - Lovely 3 BR home with full basement on 5.B9
acres, screened proch, deck, dbte. garage, horse
barn, fenced. (Many Extras) *158,000
-HOMES-
I investment or starter
[ Dining Room, Small
WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home
or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery -
smoke house. *28,000
NEW LISTING — 336 SPRING ST. - Investment Or
Starter Hme. 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot. *28,000
2 Bedroom, 1 bath
system. A great
601 NORTH-Tot
home. A new roi
buy at *38,500
TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view
of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter
or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new
shutters and home Is in good condition (HUD approv
ed for rental property) $39,900
2 STORY FARM IHMF f | « 11 Va acres. Wooded
with small lake, gaPA 4 " Aulbuildings. $40,000.
181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street
with 3 BR, 1 Vz BA, large eat-in-kltchen, LR (with new
carpet) and carport. *40,500.
NEW LISTING — SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior.
Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans,
carpeting, den, eat-ln kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm
windows and large storage barn. Move in immediate
ly. This is a real buy. *42,000
SR1308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IVz BA Brick Veneer
home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage Bidg., car
port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900
NEW LISTING - NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin' room
on 8.49 acres. Lovely ranch offering brick exterior.
Freshly decorated. Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen
appliances inclutfed, wood burning stove. Also 'Open
basement. A beautiful buy! *60,000
601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the
summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den
on levely wooded lot. *61,500
CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with
1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached
garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed.
Home features celling fans, dishwasher, range & 2
electric garage door openers. All for $68,500
300 WILKESBORO ST. - IVa story brick home with
4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRM, Den on corner lot. This
great family home has 2400 sq. ft., hardwood floors,
ceramic tile baths and extra lot that can be purchas
ed for only $68,900
JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con
venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement
on 6,33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage In
basement. *69,900.
CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to
grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA
and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots
of extras. *85,000.
-------------------------------------CO M M ERCIAL
GODBEY RD, - Secluded ranch type home with full ■
bsmt. sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,4
BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths llvlngroom
(24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is
40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up,
to 34 acres available) All this for only $89,900
117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or ■
4 BR, 3 BA In extra nice neighborhood. This frame
and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. Includes a 32x16
ingroud pool. $91,900 . , , •
120 CREEKWOOD DR. - Lovely custom built home;
stone FP in GR; Acre + wooded lot with stream; large' '
walk-in closet In MBR; lovely neutral decor; new paint
and wall paper; a MUST SEE $93,500
GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot/
Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2V2 BA., formal DR, LR, ■
Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and
more. $99,500 • . t
OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3
bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5 acres, (private
. setting. Move in condition. *111,900. • '
UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor in this brick col
onial with 16 X 32 inground pool nestled among stat-l
ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylltes|
■ and FP plus formal LR, DR, ZV2 BA, Rec. Room, wet |
bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment.
*112,000
NEW LISTING — WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sen* I
satlonal Contemporary In hllltopslte. Underconstrucjj^^l
tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on,streamside'j
site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. $129,900
GARDEN VALLEY - H.W. floors, dentll mouldlngs, |
a marble firplace, brass chandeliers, a dream, kii;,
spacious screenefT J^T j^ lovely landscaping,are
just a part of this C J^iiiillla m sb u rg e reproduc
tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsmt.'.
In Mocksville’s most exclusive neighborhood.
$134,900 . f
JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround
ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 ,fuil
baths, large eat-ln-kitchen, formal DR, large formal
LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage,
large storage building, many amenities. $144,900'
MAGNOLIA AVENUE - GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect
for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half
batrhs, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for
Details. *159,900.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Vz story Cape Cod ]
home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft., which contain 4/5 BR, Z'/z;
BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi in
Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. Hardwood
floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot
in one of Mocksvllle's nicest areas. $189,000
112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200
sq. ft. In the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking
in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan
and track lights. $43,900
HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca
tion. *90,000
HWY 801 & 601 - Restaurant In good location. 100
plus seating capacity, large lot, many extras. Call for
details on what remains. $69,900
PROPERTY------------------------— — ■
MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con-
vience store? We have one available - Call for details
HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for
business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that
is used as a rental. $100,000
HWY 601 -1.468 acres In prime location. Zone Hwy.
business, sewer, water, sun/ey. House will be remov
ed or could be sold separately. $125,000
LOTS & LAND
Needmore Road.............................Lot *2,800
Off 601 North..pTTTIfTlJuilding Lot S3,000
Off 601 N..........::7....'.^r;'r;....Bidg. Lot *5,800
Hobson Road........................1.87 Ac. *7,500
Tot & Gwyn St......................................«7,500
Hickory Hill......................Fairway Lot *9,500
Hospital Street Ext......................Lot *10,000
Cana Road.............................1.5 Ac. *11,500
Jack Booe Rd.,.. ..4+ Ac. 912,500
Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac, »29,535
Lake Norman..........................Lots Available
Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac, 9125.000*
Eaton Road.........................8.71 Ac. «45,000
Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 *90,000
Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac. «73,600
Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House 9100,000
N. Cooleemee.................114.5 Ac, 9143,000
l i tCOUAl HOUSIMO OPPORTUNITY
-FOR R EN T
Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. - Prime
business Location *600 per month. __________________________ja
;t'
Mayfield Bond Cut
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988-SD
. Bond fora Mocksvillc (ccn-iiger
cliargeci with a first degree
; statutory sex ofl'ensc was rcdiieeil
; Iasi week.
John Lewis Maylleld Jr. is also
; facing three ciiarges of breaking,
; entering and hucony, and with a
; probation violation.
In Davie District Court last
Thursday, Judge Lesler P. Marlin
Ji'. reduced bond on Mayfield from
$100,000 to $50,000. on the con
dition that if released, he not go
about preniises of victim or pro-
secuiijig witnes.ses.
He is being held in the Davie
County Jail, ponging a probable
causc hearing Sept. I in Davie
District Court.
Mayfield was arrested by
Mocksville police for allegedly
•sexu;illy molesling a 7 year old
girl.
2 Charged In Car Theft
Two Lexington brothers have
: been charged with stealing a Cor-
: vctte from a Mocksvillc business.
Bobby Ray Hailey, 25, and his
brother, Dwayne Baxter Hailey,
16, were arrested for breaking,
entering and the larceny June 3 of
a Corvette from Bruce’s Union
. 76, Salisbury Streel and U.S. 64.
The car was recovered.
When charged with the
Mock.sville (heft, the men were in
custody after a car theft ring in
Davidson County was broken up
by authorities there, said
Mock.sville Police Det. Wayne
Stoneman.
The two are still in custody in
David.son County.
A first appcarance hearing is
scheduled for Sept. 8 in Davie
Di.slrict Court.
Crimestoppers: Larceny
. On Aug. 5 the Davie County
Sheriffs Department took a report
'of a breaking, entering, and
• larceny from the Larry Shoffner
' residence on Route 6, Mocksville.
Sometime between 6:30 a.rn.
;J and 4:25 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 5,
;person(s) removed several guns
'Trom the residence.
Davie Crimestoppers will pay up
;; to $1,000 for information resulting
in the arrest of the person(s)
responsible for (he above crime.
Davie Crimestoppers will also pay
cash rewards for information on
any crimes in Davie County which
will result in the arrests.
If you have any infomiation, call
Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111.
All information is held in con
fidence. When you call Crimestop
pers, the call is not recorded.
Davie Pairticipating In Drug
Abuse Prevention Program
The Third North Carolina
J DARE training seminar got under
' v.'ay Monday in Durham and will
• continue for two weeks on the cam-
*'pus of Duke University.
< The Davie County Sheriff’s
^Department is participating.
A total of 46 police officers,
' sheriffs’ deputies and SBI agents
t'are in the school and will begin
; teaehing in fifth or sixth grades this
;fall. '
'J '.The Drug Abuse Resistance.
^iStrader Gets
!;lPr6motion
. •
^ KERNERSVILLE — First
■•Union National Bank of North
^-Carolina has named Linda J.
'■Strader as mortgage loan officer for
yhe Kernersville area.
'.-’i She previously was a mortgage
'•loan officer with First Union’s
^Winston-Salem First Stratford
/Financial Service Center office,
r; ‘A Winston-Salem native, Strader
i’is'a member of the Winston-Salem
^Mortgage Lenders, the Winston-
'Salem Board of Realtors and the
-■Winston-Salem Homebuilders
^Association. She attended Forsyth
^'Technical College, Winston-
5jSalem.
Strader, a Mocksville resident,
■is married to M. Wayne Strader
;'and has one son. She is a member
^bf First United Methodist Church,
’•Mocksville.
ijFarm Bureau
iSeeks Members
Coy Barnes, president of the
;; Davie County Farm Bureau, has
:iannounced that the organization’s
"'1988 membership campaign is
under way.
He said the membership goal is
^ 50 additional farm families.
“ We fee! this goal is very
? realistic in light of the growing
realization among farmers of the
; benefits of working together to find
■;solutions to their problems,”
% Barnes said.
V. Barnes said that by becoming a
.■•member of the County Farm
j Bureau, fanners avail themselves
'.‘of a number of local services and
become a part of Farm Bureau at
fthe state and national levels. “The
’ full resources of the nation's largest
I general farm organization are thus
; working on their behalf.’’
Pavie County has two new
^ agents. James W. Foster now
'•works the northern section of
; 'Davie and Marshall Cain works the
■ western section.
O P E N H O U S E
383 TOT STREET
AUGUST 14,21,28
TIME: 2 to 4 p.m.
TEL: 634-2271
All you neetj in a well main
tained ranch and more.
Realtors Welcome.
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 S r o
601 N. - 4 bvdrcHim, 2 iKitli liumc,
liviiiK r(Mini, dinini; r(K)ni, Biisi'nicnl(III u furKU int. CMiivcnii'iit liK'utiiiii.
M05.000
IN TOWN - .1 IwdriHiin Iirii’i- ri.ii-ch< UNDER CONTRACT i
bllilCR TV KI). - 3 iK'drmmi, 2 liatli
mri>. Iionie on 2.2S acre.s. ‘42,5(K1
SALLS'HUKV .STREKI'- 3 iH-dnHiiii,
2 bath home, laruc family room in
Knixily Pine |iaiielinK. InisemeiK,
laiidM'aiH'd yard. $69,9IM)
YADKIN CO. - Older Restored
liome on 20 acres, stream
IN TOWN - 3 beilriMim hrick ran
dier, liasergQLO Kirl. $39,<MM)
601 N-3 l>e....»iii iiume , liasemeni
Uils uf privacy buy near 1-40.
$44,500
I'OWICI.I. ROAI) - 3 Iteilromii
Ilricii Ranclier , carjxirl. Cood
cuuUNDER CONTRACT If
ycm qualily, a very low or nii doivti
puyment is availuiile *39,900.
IN TOWN - 3 Ik'driKim Ilricii Ran
cher, im larSOLD “ r|>"rli meiil. Ready I'or you lo move into.
‘45,000.
DOWNTOWN 1IU.STNKS.S 1.0T -
and Wareiiuuseii or building for
small business. Uits of iwssiliiiities.
OHiier anxious - $25,(M)0.
LIBERTY CHURCH Rl). - 3.8
acres - wooded - buildint; or mobile
home lot $8,900.
Oilier Homes & I.and Available
Lindu U'onard 704-634-36S0
Cynlliia Agreslo 704-634-4J40
NEED NEW l.ISTINGS
Education Program originated in
Los Angeles, California, and was
started in North Carolina last year
under the auspices of North Caro
lina Attorney General Lacy Thorn
burg and Superintendent of Public
Instruction Craig Phillips.
With the officers now in school
DARE will be offered in 42 school
districts this fall compared with 28
last school year. More ihan 50,000
students are expected to participate
compared to 20,000 during the last
school year.
The 17-hour program, taught an
hour a week, emphasizes self-
esteem, how to deal with pressure
and'stress, and how to say “ no”
to illegal drugs and alcohol.
DARE training is provided this
year with ilinds appropriated by the
1988 Session of the General
Assembly.
W
1 R E A r T V
rCB;MtS ,
8 1 8 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t (704) 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1
M o c k s v ille , N X .
Office Hours: tWonday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10-4; Sun, 2 - 4
★ F e a t u r e O f T h e W e e k ★
NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60’sl Great buy
on this charming 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath home conveniently
located to shopping, schools, and churches. Wrap-around
screened-in porch, large backyard, and a good
neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your family.
PRICED WELL BELOW RECENT FHA APPRAISAL. Call
today and ask to see this home. A great value at S59,900
HOMES
522.000
522.000
525.500
$26,700
526.900
529.900
531.900
533.500
$34,900
539.900
$39,900
543.500
$45,900
$45,000
$48,500
$49,900
$49,500
553.900
$54,900
$55,500
JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Inveslmenl - A 12 x 65 mobile home
sal up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on
the property.
801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom,
1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping
and churches. You must call to see this house today CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home nnri Ini. Home has
3 bedrooms, BBnT ?T »l=l:gW *li?inf!T H w ilK indilion. Ex
cellent investment property.
RIDGEMONT - 3 bedroom, 1 '/s bath, rancher, new paint inside
and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal investment property.
YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom,
1 bath home features lovely eal-in kitchen and plenty of closet
space. Large deck Is great for warm weather livingl JUST REDUCED
ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro
cess of being completely remodeled. New paint inside and out,
new carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinets and more. Perfect starter or
retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can
own this home.OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre.
Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner financing-call for details.
WATT ST. COOLEEMEE-Thiswellmainla^ 1
bath home feejUBI|^|i| free
aluminum sid^^^^ftn!uTOrerecinve7neaayioryoLi to move in
todayllDAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice
deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and
single car carport.
DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in
this rural 2 country
kitchen and to the easy
living this home has to offer.OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this IV2 story
cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc
ing. One year old oil healing system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath.
WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features
4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft.
WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this
3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy.
OFF NO CREEK -If vpiyiav^^en looking for countythis could be just lh ^ K ~ ^ § j P l ^ H b l e wide mobile home
situated on 6 a c r e ^ E | J ^ ,^2 1JiJH|es...A basement and
an attached carpoTTUnDelievaDl^ncsr
MARCONI STHFFT — Imjji^njale 3 BR. 1V2 bath, brick ran
cher on 1 a c r«H D lZ I3 1 3 B S liD 3 iE E U Energy ef-fecient features. Full basement.
HICKORY TREE—NEW LISTING! - Great opportunity for a
young couple or retirees. This contemporary has 3 BR's, 1 bath,
central air and a rear deck for those cookouts. Only 6 years old
and in good condition.
SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick rancher with full
basement on corner lot. Conveniently located 1 mile from 1-40. BONUS! Lovely in-ground pool complete with wooden deck for
enjoyable summer afternoons. _________
WHITNEY RD. - V H V ^ W ^ V r ^ jH io m e . Finished base
ment with flreplace^KC\ ll ■ I^ H a v e d drive add to this
home's charm.HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the
extras you’ve been wating for. Living Room with firplace and in
sert, formal dining room, glass porch. Rear yard is fenced for
privacy. And to make things easier, the owner is leaving lots of
extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets.
GARNER STREET - Great in-town localion: deep lot privides
wonderful 3 BR,
1. w/iir6|
UNDER CONTRACT nice communi- 1.23 ac. Space$71,900 GLADSTQM'^ ty, 3 BR,
to grow.
$74,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-finlshed full basement with a large
woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. Ths cozy den features
a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced.
$74,900 GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal
|2 baths. Full basement
wet bar and cabinets, ■man. Beautifully land- fenced backyard and
living rm., kitchen features outstand utility closet, and
scaped property'
garden area.
$79,000 TWINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch Room,• separate diniflS^fHlbwl ijJ6RjJtTfmw4fllWHilsing area, 2 walk-in closets and bath.$79,900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - Lovely Brick Rancher on Large 1.7 arratnU^nn Rniiarfi Fapt nf liyinn gn^antiis a dou
ble carport Beautiful Florida Room with wrap-around deck for leisure time.
$85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths,large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio f(
$85,900
$88,900
$89,000
$93,900
$97,900
$112,000
$115,000
2 BA, livinJHl^WlWlfranB
basement with fireplace and woodstove.
place, and full $125,000
$58,900 PINE STREET - If you've been searching for that perfectly char
ming home, don't look any further. This home Is everything you
could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year,
each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful
decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus
square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. Call today for a showing.$59,900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60'sl Croat buy on
this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop
ping, schools, and churches. Wrap-around porch, large backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your
family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and
ask to see this great value!
$64,900 TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established neighborhood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedrooms,
the home you've been waiting for.
$68,000 HOSPITAL AREA - Charming brick rancher with while trim
features an open front porch, front carport, large back patio and
completely fenced back yard. Inside provides comfortable living space offering a living/dining combo, an L-shaped kit
chen/family room, and three bedrooms. In walking distance of
medical facilities, shopping, etc.
patio for outdoor entertaining
NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread
porch featuring 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and
study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room :
and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars. ■ ;
In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a
breeEeway, all on a % acre lot.GARDEN VALLEY ^|W|MHtapi^«||ath brick rancher has :
many nice fe a tu re s^K ^^lj I | ^ ^ m , intercom, and full ’ ;
basement with finisMii^!<4>s>4_3_jpVd is fenced with chain •;
link fencing. See Today.
ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR. IVa BA home : ,
situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. ;■
Lovely 16x18 screened in porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN , BUSINESS AT HOfvIE in the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase ^ -
wiring and a full bath. ':
WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s - most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently . redecorated and Is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation ' room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. , 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT |Mi[l TMc bath home I
is In e x c e lle n lH Q Ij^lS ila S u ilittS H B p o o l, 3 acre^ !,
with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry for a great buy.HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on .
1V2 lots in lovelummLuslubsi^^ back deck,you can view tnH BSQ sIM i^Sttili& IaW PiW ow n pivate ; 20x40 inground pool. Features 4 BR, SVz BA, great space for entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. * Just
reduced to $105,750 , .HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlooking the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off the | downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths.
$118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VAUEY - 3 bedroom, 2’/a
bath home with Great Room, Large fklaster Suite with garden';
tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY-This 1V2 story
Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior; 3 :
Bedrooms, 3’/2 baths, living room dining room and screened
porch. Also full basement with drive In garage area.BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma-
sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living •
space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms .
2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus ■ ; the malntenence free living your've been looking tor. ,$125,000 CROWE ST. — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE-on this totaly ;
renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard- : wood floors & immaculatiy landscaped yard. Great Location.
$125,000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor.of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and ccziness.. The 2 story design features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level with formal living & dining rooms, family room, large utility, powder room and double garage on lower level. Only minutes from town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots
with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets,wallpapers, crown molding, etc. A MUST TO SEE!$140,000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're in the mountains In
this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood-.
ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces
in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck. V Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time
to a maximum. More acreage is available............................NOW AVAILABLE..............................FOR RENT - Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda Run. 3 Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur- ■ nished. SSQoo per month. Call KathI Wall for details.
LOT/LAND
52,200 ROAD FRONTAGE - Included In this 24.37 acres. Cleared on
per acre front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream.$3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200 lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc
ed from $4,000.
«3,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with
per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 mile off state road 801
$3,400 ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6.75 acres partially
per acre wooded.$5,000 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-lown
location.$5,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision-2 lots-approximately 162.5x125,
in quiet well established neighborhood. Comer lot may face either
street.$10,000 GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county
water available.
$12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
olf Hwy. 801.$18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, patllally cleared,
partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already
available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your
livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY.$19,900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid
ed into lots.$19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal
building site (perc lest approved) in lovely country setting,
$65,000 23.108 acres offhome communityl
rental property. V office for complete details.
$150,000 HIGHWAY 601 S 1357 feel of road ed acreage on ba ble development'
SOLD
SOLD
ned for planned mobile
3rty would be excellent I for development, Call
acres of farmland with d R-20 and R/A, Wood- 3le site review for possi-
Serving You With Pride''
Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621
Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621
Donald Hendricks 634-3152
Peggy Watson
Pat Moore
Edie G. Potts
634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008
492-5718 James W. Foster 284-2688
634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640
Kathi C. Wall 634-131 1
Frances Tutterow 634-5074
Betti Ptiiter 278-4622
i'\n
6D-DAVIE COUNTY liN'riiUPUlSl!; lUiCORH, 'I'llURSDAY, Ann- 11.
Davie Dateline
Meetings
Monday, Aug. 15
Dnvie County coiniiiissioiicrs
will mcel ;il 7 p.m. in iln'ir liDiircl
mom ill tliL- coniilioii.sf.
Wednesday, Aug. 17
WiiisUm-Salcin Christian
VVoinoii’s Clul) will IkiIcI m '‘Slim
mer Delight" luncheon at Uermui.la
Run Country Club. Tickets are
$6.75. For reservalions, call Ruby
Leagans at 998-3.598 by noon on
Monday, Aug. 15.
Davie County As.sociation ol'
Retarded Citizens meeting at 7:30
p.m. in the B.C. Brock Center. For
more inlbrmation, call 998-3000.
Thursday, Aug. 18
Davie Domocral,s will meet at
6:30 p.m. at Western Steer. All
Democrats urged to attend. Will
make plans for Sept. 24 picnic at
Rich Park.
Tuesday, Aug. 23
Davie Republican Party ex
ecutive coniniittcc will meet at
7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. All
Republicans, especially can
didates, are invited to attend.
Ongoing
Mocksvillc Rotary Club meets
every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the
Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street.
Mocksvillc Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post
Hut on Sanford Avenue,
Mocksvillc, 7:30 p.m. the second
Tuesday of each month. Veterans
welcome.
Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al-
Anon family group meetings,
Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock
Building lower level. North Main
Street, Moeksville.
; 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 Mocksvillc Civilan 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
Cadies Auxiliary meets each fourth
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post
home in Advance.
-American Association of
Retired Persons, Davie County
Chapter, will meet on (he second
Wednesday of each month at 10:30
a.m. at First United Methodist
Church fellowship hall.
Davie County Right To Life
meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs
day of each month in the grand jury
room of the county courthouse.
Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or
492-5723 for information.
; Cooleeniee Memorial VFW
Post 1119 holds regular monthly
meetings the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month, 7:30
p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall.
Piedmont PiTforminf; Artists
Association meets ai 7:30 p.m. the
tliiui Tlitirsilay ol'cach inorilli at the
Hrock Auditorium.
Davie Arts Council meets at
p.m. fouilli 'i'ucsday iifcacli
month al the rccrcatioii dcparl-
mcnt. Sanford Avenue,
Mocksvillc.
^ E x te n s io n _ _ ^
For moic iiil'ormalioii on any of
these events or activities, contact
the Davie County Agricultural Ex
tension Service olTice at 634-6297.
Thursday, Aug. 11
Demonstration for Northwest
Swine Producers on mill calibra
tion, feed mi.xing and substitution
of feed stuffs at 10 a.m. at the
Frank Sprinkle farm in Surry
County. Followed by an afternoon
session at Jerry Foster's farm in
Davie County at 3 p.m. Cali ex
tension office at 919-651-7330 if
you plan to attend.
Saturday, Aug. 13
Davie County Nnrserymen’s
meeting at 5:30 p.m.
Aug. 14-19
National County Agricultural
Agents A.ssociation meeting in
Charlotte.
Monday, Aug. 15
Kappa Extension Homemakers
family picnic at 7p.m. at the com
munity building.
Tuesday, Aug. 16
Advance Extension
Homemakers Club outing.
Mocks Extension Homemakers
Club family picnic at 9:30 a.m. at
Mocks United Methodist Church.
Center Extension
Homemakers Club meeting at
7:30 p.m. at the community
building.
4-H Picnic and Field Day at
Rich Park, Shelter No. 2, al 6 p.m.
Bring softball equipment, drinks
and dessert.
Recreatioi^__
The following events are offered
by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea
tion Department. For more infor
mation, call 634-2325.
Ongoing
Special Olympics softball
training, Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m. at
Collette Field. Volunteers needed.
Special Olympics survival
swimming lessons for non
swimmers only at Cooleemee pool,
head will be submerged. Four,
five-hour sessions: July 18-22, 9
and 10 a.m.; July 25-29, 9 and 10
a.m. Accepting 10 athletes per ses
sion. Call recreation department to
register.
Recreation swimming for han
dicapped, Tuesday evenings
through Labor Day, 6-8 p.m.,
Cooleemee pool.
Basic drawing, ages 2nd grade
and up; Wednesdays through the
summer, 11 a.m.-noon, recreation
department office on Sanford
Cagle’s Fruit Market
Head BANANASy
CHEERWINE 2 Liter 8 8 «Each
Come in & REGISTER for a
FREE COUNTRY HAM
to be given away Sept. 1, 1988
CAGLE’S FRUIT MARKET
Highway 601 South Moeksville
Phone 634-5602
Open IVIonday - Saturday 9 to 9; Sunday 1 to 9
Avenue. Instructor: Sandy Boyd,
l-'cc chargctl.
Clogging classes and conipcti-
tion/perlbrmancc team practice,
Tuesdays. 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In-
siruclor: Don Hcllard. Free.
Karate classes, every Monday
and Wednesday, 7-8 p.m.. Hrock
Gym. All ages. Itislruclor: Steve
Baldwin. Fee charged.
Suintner ()laygroutul pnigrams
for students in grades K-6 . 8:30
a.m.-12:30 p.m.. al Rich I’ark.
William R. Davie and Cooleemee
eleincntary schools and Fariii-
inglon Comnninily Center.
Davie Cdiinty Spcrial ()l.\in-
pics cxpantling its program lo in
clude softball, tennis and
volleyball. Donations of gloves ant!
et|uipment are sought. Call the
recreation departemnl during the
day or Kathie Streit after 5:30 p.m.
at 634-3647.
Basketball officials registra
tion, Recreation League; high
school. Junior high or JV basket
ball officials: Aug. 1-15, $20 fee;
Aug. 16-Sept. 15, $40. Call the
recreation department for more
information.
l»re-registiation for 1988-89
Dance Company; ballet, lap and
acrobatics for preschoolers; ballet,
tap. aerobatics, jazz and baton for
school-age children; $10, first
class, $5 each additional class. In
structor: Emily Robertson.
998-5163.
YMCA
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA. For
more information call the Y office,
M-F. noon-5 p.m., 634-0345.
Ongoing
Beginning aerobics and fitness
clas.ses, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m., Moeksville Elementary
School. Karen Wishon, instructor.
Shag class, Beginners class for
adults, Thur-sdays, 8-9 p.m. at
Moeksville Elementary School.
Singles welcome. Dress casual. In
structor: Jimmy Satterwhite. June
24-Aug. 4. New class begins in
September.
Stpiare dancing and clogging,
I'fceslyle Swingers, Mondays. 7
p.m.. ArnokI Broadway’s home on
Davie Acatlemy Road. Call Broad
way al 284-2766 or Carrie
Williams al 492-7523. Open to
families, singles, beginners ami ex
perienced dancers.
Indian (Guides progr.im for boys
and their falhers. Call Jim Hender
son for more information.
634-0395,
Davie V Day Camp for ages
5-12 al Lake Myers. Weekly .ses
sions through Aug. 19.
Davie V Adventure Camp for
ages 11-16 al Lake Myers. Out
door advenlure. Weekly sessions
through Aug. 19.
SeniorCitizens^
The following events are offered
for senior citizens in Davie Coun
ty in cooperation with the Davie
County Senior Center, Brock
Building. Moeksville. All events
are at the center unless otherwise
noted. Call 634-0611.
Thursday, Aug. 11
R.S.V.P. .sewing at 9 a.m.
Friday, Aug. 12
Bridge Club meeting at noon.
Monday, Aug. 15
Podiatrist Dr. Lacy Shelton
will be at center at 10 a.m., .$14
fee; Advance Club meeting at Ad
vance Baptist Church at 10:30
a.m.; Senior band at noon.
Tuesday, Aug. 16
Free movie, “ Music Man,” at
10:30 a.m.; Music and singing
with Louise Stroud at noon; Bridge
and card clubs meet al 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 17
Golden Age Club meeting at
Rotary Hut at 10 a.m.; Free
movie, “ Music Man,” at 10:30
a.m.
Thursday, Aug. 18
R.S.V.P. sewing at 9 a.m.
Upcoming trips
Aug. 22-24, “ Lost Colony” at
THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE.
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JUST FOR YOUR HOME
Call Today!— HNANC1SG AVAIUIILU —
FREE Estimates
634-1956
Moeksville Showroom
E E S E IE IM e
Pre
Opening
Bigcoverage ter snail budgets.
If you think you can't afford life insurance, call Nationwide, We have a life insurance plan that won't cost you a lot of money. Call today.
J.E. Kelly. Jr.
281 N. Main Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937
Kellh Hiller
Willow Oak Stiopping Center
Hwy. 601 N., Moeksville, N.C.
PHONE (704) 634-6131
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your sideNalionwide Mutual Insurance Companv • Nalion*ido Mutual l=iro Insutami! Coinpan, Nationwide Lile tnsut«r\ce Company • Home oHice Coiumljus. OfHo Nalionrtide* is a Icdotal sorvice nuiiK o» NationAXJi* Mutual ln:iufjrK;t‘ ConijkViy
Oilier Hanks ami Duke Gaiilcns.
space aviiilahlc. .$1 LS iloiiblc, in-
chiiles everything but meal; Sept.
25-()et. I. O/arks-Arkansas. $360
double. Call senior center or
recrcation ilepartment for details.
Religion
Sunday, Aug. 14
Honieeoming at Hardison
United Methodist Church, lunch
will be sen'cd in Icllowship hall
following worship service. Singing
will begin at 1:3() p.m. in the sanc
tuary. The Turner family in Union
Grove will be special guests.
Aug. 14-19
Revival at Dulin United
Methodist Church, 7:30 nightly.
The Rev. Don Farris, pastor of the
Harmony Charge, will be guest
speaker. Special singing nightly.
Revival at Cedar Creek Mis
sionary Baptist Church, services
nightly. Sunday worship servicc
scheduled for noon, lunch at 1:30
p.m. and evening servicc at 3 p.m.
Revival speaker will be the Rev.
H.W. Wiley, emeritus pastor of
New Covenant Baptist Church in
Washington, D.C.
Monday, Aug. 15
Feast of the Assumption at
Saint Francis of Assisi Church on
U.S. 601 north, mass will be
celebrated at 7 p.m.
Miscellanegus
Thursday, Aug. 11
Disabled American Veterans
and Auxiliary No. 75 will hold a
Bingo party at 7 p.m. for patients
at the VA Medical Center in
Salisbury.
Through Aug. 12
North Davie students’
schedules available at school from
8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. A fee of $5
per student will be accepted when
schedules are picked up.
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!u tfr
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST SEE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFCATIONCASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOSS NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES, OR UBOR ON INSTAaED PURCHASES
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
814 S. IHaln Stmt 634-5915
rbi
ADVERTISEMENT
HEARING TESTS
SET FOR
MOCKSVILLE
Moeksville—Free electronic
tiearing tests will be given at thC'
Belione Hearing Aid Center at Dr.
F, W, Slates office, 256 Hospital
Street, Mocksvillc, on next,
Wednesday from 10:00a.m. to 12
noon.
Anyone who has touble hearing
is welcome to have the test. Many '
people witli hearing problems don ’(
need hearing aids. But only a
modern hearing test like the one
now being offered by Beltone can
really tell for sure. Beltone Hear
ing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed
Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con
duct the tests.
liveryone 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 melhods of hearing
amplification can help them hear
better.
The free hearing tests will be
given next Wednesday from 10:00
a.m. lo 12:00 noon al Dr. F. W.
Slates office, 256 Hospital Street,
Moeksville. If you can’t get there
on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to ar
range for an appointment at anotiier
time. In-home testing is also
available.
"Learn How Nerve Deafness
Can Be Helped."
Dr. F.W. Slates OITiio
256 Hospital Street
Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028
Beginning Aug. 16
South Davie students’
.schedules available from 8-12 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m. Students must pay $5
instructional fee and .$5 physical-
etluciilion fee before receiving their
schedules. School insurance is op
tional. School-time coverage will
cost $8.75 and 24-hour coverage,
is $45.
Thursday, Aug. 18
Surplus i'ood distribution at
National Guard Armory, U.S. 64
east of Moeksville, 8:30 a.m. un
til supply is gone. Anyone in
terested in receiving surplus food
should apply at the armory on the
day of distribution.
Shady Grove Open House,
5-7:30 p.m. Parents and students
are invited to come meet teachers,
pay fees and fill out various forms:'
Democrat lieadquarfens opens"
at 7:30 p.m. at Moeksville location
— the Harding-Hom building
beside office of attorney H.G..^
Ijames, Refreshments will be*
served.
R e u n io n ^ ^ ^
Saturday, Aug. 13
Woodward reunion at Oak
Grove fellowship hall at 1 p.m'. *
Friends and relatives invited. Bring-
well-filled baskets.
Sunday, Aug. 14 V.
Howard reunion, Smith Grove"
Ruritan Club. Friends may bring'•
picnic lunch.
Kiger and Adams reunion at^
Oak Grove Methodist Church;
fellowship hall at 1 ' p.m. Alf \
relatives invited. Bring a well-fill^"
basket. ' ;
Neely-Hudson reunion at Rich "
Park, Shelter No. 5,' 2:30-5:3Q ‘
p.m. Friends and relatives inviteiJ.
Baity family reunion at 1 p.m. ^
at Courtney Volunteer Fire DepaitT«
ment in Yadkin County. . ,7;
■ ■■
On The Money ^
EDWARDS & FALLS'
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS -
SELLING A BUSINESS .r
People who seir a business !
probably do so only once or twice i'
in a lifetime. That means most
people who sell a business have ;
had little experience at it:.
We hope that the suggestions.:
presented in this article will be of.
assistance whether you're selling.,
or buying a business.
Do not set an unrealistic sales
price. If your buyer is unable* to ^
make the payments, he or she
will default the contract and yoii’ll
have the business back.
The amount of the down payf"
ment and the term of the payout'
schedule should be tailored to'
the buyer’s capacity to pay. Keep'
in mind that your buyer must pay,
income tax on the profits and
may need to draw a reasonable 1
living wage while trying to retire,
your debt. ,:
Do not exaggerate the prO:
fltability to support a higher ask;,
ing price, An exaggerated profit.
figure will increase the chances ‘
that the buyer will default atid*"
could also subject you to a':
lawsuit by the buyer.
It's important that your buyer'
be qualified by past experience'
lo succeed In this particular
business.
Structure the default provisions
to allow you to regain control
quickly in the event of default.
Most businesses have assets
that can be turned Into cash quite
easily. A defaulting buyer may be
templed lo liquidate assets for his.
or her own gain.
Provide your buyer with all
relevant information to make an
informed purchase decision. Put
yourself in the buyer's position to
see if the transaction Is realistic.
Seek professional assistance
in valuing the business, In deter
mining the tax consequences;
and in drawing your legal
documents.
2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD.
CLEMMONS, NC 27102
PHONE (919) 766-3333
DAVli; COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RUCOKI), THURSDAY, Au(>. H, 1988-7D
A n d e r s o n N o w
S t u d e n t T e a c h i n g
'S li c i 1 a
Michcic Ander
son, clmighlcr
of Mr. anti
Mrs. Gcraki
Anderson ol'
M oeksville.
living at
Greensboro, is
doing student
teaching at L.
1? a g s d it I e
Senior Higli Scliool in Guillbrd
County.
Anderson is participating during
the lail semester, Aug. 24 —
Decetiiber in the student teaching
program at Appalachian State
University, Boone.
In this program students devote
approximately 15 weeks to student
teaching in the field for which they
have been preparing.
Anderson is teaching business
under the supervision of Mrs. Julia
Hinkle. Anderson graduated from
Davie County High School in
1984.
Four Comers
By Marie White
Four Corners Correspondent
■ -The community extends sincere
sympathy to the Hilery Key fami
ly in the loss of Hilery Key last
weekend.
...Mr- and Mrs. Greg Beck have
returned home after spending last
week in Pompono Beach, Fla.
The Rev. and Mrs. Vincent
Young, pastor of Courtney Baptist
Church, were honored by WMU
at the Fellowship Hall Sunday
afternoon for their silver
anniversary.
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent
Saturday night in St. Albany,
W .ya., visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Fink.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, San
dra Shelton, Kara Anderson and
Johnsie Shelton spent several days
in St. Louis, Mo., visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bart McLean. They attend
ed ' the St. Louis Cardinal and
Philadelphia Phiilies ballgame
Tuesday night.
Edmona Nifong and daughter,
,• Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter,
Mrs. Charlotte Norris and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hamm visited A.C.
Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae
Ratledge during the weekend.
Cornatzer
ByrDottie Potts
Cornatzer Correspondent
• Lee Jones remains seriously ill
at his home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs.
Brady Barney, Ava and Clara
Barney, Ella Smith, and Lula Mae
Starr spent a ' few days in
Charleston, S.Cl, last week and
toured points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen;
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and
children. Amber, Jamie, and
Allen; Delena Lambe and friend
Barbie spent a few days at Cres
cent Beach, North Myrtle Beach,
S.C. last week. Dena Grubb and
Lois Day joined them fora couple
pf days. I
Polly Lambe and family vaca
tioned at Holden Beach, S.C., last
week.
; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and
Sharon attended a cookout Satur
day afternoon at the home,of Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Seamon in North
Cooleeniee in honor of Mrs.
Maude Palace’s 85th birthday.
They also visited Mrs. Ruth Furr.
: Aaron Carter visited Eva Potts
jast Tuesday.
; Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Jones were Gladys
Jones and Shirley Jacobs and
children.
■ Mr. and Mrs, Bob Sparks, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Potts and Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Potts attended the Carter
Fold Music Festival in Hillsville,
Va'., last weekend.
Gladys Jones was an overnight
guest of Lucille Potts.
Dottie and Sharon Potts attend-
^ the outdoor drama ‘‘Horn in the
West" in Boone Friday night and
dined at the Daniel Boone Inn.
; The Cornatzer Homemakers
piub will have its annual picnic on
Saturday, Aug. 13, at 5:43 at the
jiome of Mqdell Munday.
Willie Bess Bennett visited her
^ jTiother, Mrs, Hazel Shutt, in Davie
" County Hospital.
e L A S S I F I E D S
Yard Sales
3 FAMILY FIRST EVER YARD SALE-
Baby items, carnoras, stereo, books,
nice toys, bikes, games, golf balls, in-
siyle kids clothes and much more.
801 Salisbury St., Sat. 8-until,
8-11-1to
BACK TO SCHOOL YARD SALE: Lots
of Brand name Kid’s clothes (sizes
toddlers-teens). Jeans, coats, ladies
clothes 10-16. Some crafts. Sat., Aug.
13, 9-3. 170 Oak St. Don't miss it!
_____ 8-1 M tp
BIG “ 5” FAMILY YARD SALE: Next
to Shady Grove School, Cornatzer
Rd., Advance. Sat., 8-7.
8-11-Up
BIG YARD SALE: Clothes, dishes,
straw brooms, pots, pans, cakes and
more. Saturday, 8-until. Liberty
Church Rd, Tabilha York home.
_____ 8-11-1tp
FLEA MARKET-Bring your Yard Sale
to downtown Moeksville, the first
Saturday in every month. 9-5, $5.00
select your own space. 634-3155.
5-5-tfn/MA
Yard Sales
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE-Fri.-Sat.,
Aug. 12-13. Toys, household items,
bikes, dishes, books, lols more, Jusl
north of Dragstrip on Hwy 801.
8-1 M Ip
Saturday, 7-V Deadmon Rd. Pete
Wagner residence.
_________________________8-11-ltp
YARD SALE: 3 Famify, Sat., Aug. 13lh.
8-4. Avon, clothes, Ixiat, exercise
bike, odds & ends, books. Woodlee
Development. Norma Drive, on right
at loot of hill. Follow signs. Last house
on right.
__________________________8-11-ltp
YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 13. Priced lo
Sale! Curtains, lamps, clothes, books,
etc. Look (or signs on 158. Near Dut
chman’s Creek.
___________________________8-11-ltp
YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 13, 8-2. Fur
niture, clothes, misc. items. 801 close
to Royster Fertilizer.
___________________________8-11-ltp
YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 13. Redland
Rd. (Bethlehem St.) 8-2. A variety or
all.
8-11-ltp
Yard Sales
YARD SALE; Taylor Howards, south
on 801 between Post Office and Ad
vance Discount Store. Clolhes, fur
niture, TV's, bicycles, lots more. Fri,,
Aug 12, 8-6, Sal., Aug. 13, 8-2.
______ ___ _
LARGE YARD SALE: Sa',., Aug. 13.
Will Boone Rd. Charles Small Engine
Repair. 8-noon. Lols of stuff. LOW
PRICES. No junk. Rain Date: Aug.
20lh.
________________8-11-ltp
LAST CHANCE YARD SALE!!
Everything from albums to treasures.
Sat., 8-4. 601, lake right McCouliough
Rd.
8-11-ltp
BARGAINS
Shop The Yard Sales
In The Enterprise
hlld Care
Registered Home Day Care has three
openings, 2 years old and up, home
atmosphere with educational play,
nutritious snacks and meals. $40 per
child per week. Easy access lo 1-40.
References provided. Call Susan at
546-2811.
7-28-4tnp/SE
Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix
CTA of the estate of Ben F. Anderson,
deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 28th day of
January 1989, 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 26th day of July, 1988.Dianne S. Anderson, Route 6, Box 181,
Moeksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix
CTA of the estate of Ben F. Anderson,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Moeksville, N.C. 27028
NORTH CAROLINA 7-28-4tnp
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Wallace M. Green, 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 4th day of
February 1989, 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 1st day of August, 1988.
Joyce G. Foster, Route 1, Box 158,
Cleveland, N.C. 27013, Executrix of the
estate of Wallace M. Green, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606 Moeksville, N.C. 27028
8-4-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Blanche Hammer Honeycutt,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them lo the undersigned on or before the
11 th day of February 1989, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.This the 11th day of August, 1988.
Robert F. Honeycutt, 9 Guyton Street,
Greenville, S.C. 29615, Executor of the
estate of Blanche Hammer Honeycutt,
deceased.8-11-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYCREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of William L. Scarborough (a/k/a
William Lee Scarborough), deceased, late
of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby
notify all persons, firms and corporations
having claims againsi Ihe estate ol said
decedent to exhibit them to the under
signed at P.O. Box 789, Hendersonville,
North Carolina 28793, on or before the
28th day of January 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corporations in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment lo the undersigned.
This the 28th day of July, 1988.
First Union National Bank, P.O. Box
789, Hendersonville, North Carolina 28793, Executor of the estate of William
L. Scarborough, deceased.7-28-4tnp
5 & B G u t t e r i n g
Seamless Aluminum
5 Colors To Choose From
Galvanized & Copper
Gutters Cleaned
& Repaired
Pliont 919-998>7821
for Estimate «-4-4tpt>p
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Joseph Smith Clark, 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 4th day of
February 1989, 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 4th day of August, 1988,
Jeanne Brown Clark, P.O. Box 837,
Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Joseph Smith
Clark, deceased.
NORTH CAROLINA 8-4-4tnp
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate ol Enoch Benjamin Prevette,
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
21st day of January 1989, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.This the 21st day of July, 1988,
Hazel L. Prevette, Executrix of the
estate of Enoch Benjamin Prevelle,
deceased.
NORTH CAROLINA 7-21-4lp
ROWAN COUNTYIN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
Before the Clerk
File No. 88-SP-126
Patricia H, Moore,Petitioner
VS.
Laura H, McDaniel and Otis McDaniel;
Peter C. Honeycutt and Marion
Honeycutt; Craig F. Honeycutt and Bren
da Honeycutt; James L. Honeycutt and
Margaret Honeycutt; Lora H. Black and Jack Black; and Gloria L. Honeycutt,
Respondents
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: Otis McDaniel, the above-named
defendant:TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been tiled in the
above-entitled action. The nature of the
relief being sought is as follows: Petition
for Partition.
You are required to make defense to
such pleading not later than September 13, 1988, said date being 40 days from
the first publication of this notice; and
upon your failure to do so, the party seek
ing service against you will apply to the
court for the reliel sought.This the 25th day of July, 1988.
Edward P. Norvell
Attorney (or Petitioner
Wallace and Pope
301 North Main Street
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
Tel, 704/633-5244
8-4-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING BEFORE THE
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant
to the requirements of Article 20-B of
Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of
North Carolina and Article XIII of the
Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the
Board of County Commissioners of Davie
County will hold a public hearing in the
Commissioner’s Room ol the Davie
County Courthouse, fvlocksvilie. North
Carolina, on Monday, August 15, 1988,
at 7:00 p,m. The following proposed zon
ing amendments will be considered;
A) Jesse C. and Joyce D. James submitted a request to rezone property from
Residential Agricultural R-A lo Highway
Business H-B, This .57 acre tract lies on
the southeast side of the Gladstone Road
(SR 1121) being approximately one mile
off Highway 601. It is further described
as being a portion of parcel 16 of tax map L-5.
B) Waller Eugene Dull submitted a re- '
quest to rezone property from Residen
tial R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This
1,62 acre tract lies on the southeast side
of Highway 158 approximately .2 of a mile
south of Highway 801 in Hillsdale. The property is further described as being
parcel 216 of tax map D-7,C) The Davie County Board of Commis
sioners have submitted a request to
rezone property from Residential
Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1-4. This 21.5
acre tract lies oft the west side of the Tur-
rentine Road (SR 1605) adjoining the pre
sent Davie County Landfill, The property
is further described as being parcel 58 of
tax map J-5,
A sign will be posted on the above
listed locations to advertise the public
hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said heating at which
time they shall have an opportunity to be
heard in favor of or in opposition lo Ihe
loregoing changes. Prior to the public
hearing, all persons interested may ob
tain any additional information on these proposals which are In the possession of
the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of
fice in the Davie County Office Building
in Moeksville, North Carolina, 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.Zoning Officer
8-4-2tnp
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★Safes ★Files
★ Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-6022
Tarot Card & Palm Reading
Sister Barbara
Faith Healer & Adviser-Readlngs
All readings private & confidential.
Will help with all problems of Life.
Special reading, $5.00 with this coupon
609 Randolph St. (Hwy 109 S.)
Thomasville, N.C. 27360
(919)476-8838 For Appointment
9 am • 10 pm 7-28-4ipbp
Rebuilt Transmission
Supply
Rebuilt Tramsmissions
and up
“30 years experience”
We specialize in
frontwheel drives &
4 wheel drives
998-4444
Car Wash
H o m e m a d e
Ic e C r e a m
10 a .m . to 2 p .m .
C o n c o r d U n ite d
M e t h o d is t C h u r c h
Cherry Hill Rd,
IVIocksville, N.C. 27028
20.3 Cubic Ft. Hot Point Chest type
freezer. $150,00, 634-3785 after 5pm.
___ ______ 8-4-21P
'75 Slarcraft Fold out camper,
Swingout stove, ice box, built-in level
ing jacks, awning, new add on room,
$1250, 704-634-2200 f\/locksvilie,
____________________________8-4-4tp
S888 SWIIVITVIING POOLS S888
Warehouse clearance of new 1987
pools, 24'x 32’ completely installed.
Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing,
filter and skimmer. Financing
available. Other pools available. Call
toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400.
American Pools by an American
Company!
__________________________2-18-26tp
$888 SWIMMING POOLS $888
Warehouse clearance ol new 1987
pools, 24’x 32' completely installed.
Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing,
filter and skimmer. Financing
available. Other pools available. Call
toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400,
American pools by an American
Company!
____________________________8-4-Stp
FOR SALE; Good condition. All wood
construction out building. Used for
child's Playhouse or storage, 6x9,
Call 998-3822,
___________________________8-11-ltp
FOR SALE: HAY, Sma!! round bales.
Fescue, $10.00; Sudex, $12,00;
Wheat. $12,00, 998-3874,
8-11-4tp
G.E. Freezer-large, good condition.
Call 634-5591. 8-11-1tp
G & G Construction. 24x24 Garage,
block foundation, concrete slab, 2 9x7
garage doors, 1 service door, 2 win
dows, $4500.00. Free Estimates.
873-5430 or 1-919-998-5025.
7-21-tfn/BG
HALL’S BERRY FARIW
2 mi. south of Advance, Hwy 801
Blue Berries...ascent a pint, PYO
$1.25 picked
Call 998-4410 for appointment
____________8-4-2tnp/HBF
Long Length Wood. All Hardwood.
284-2148. Homer Lagle.8-4-2tp
ards of Thanks
SAIN
We want lo thank all our friends and
neighbors for the kindness that was
shown by your phone cafis, visits,
flowers and food, and especially for
all your prayers. Please continue to
remember us as you pray because
we need Ihe strength from them to
gel through these trying limes. We
know mother is lar better off than we
are and is in no more pain, but we
miss her terribly. Again, thank you all,
and may God richly bless alt of you.
The Family of
Mrs. Bessie Sain
SMITH
The family fo Ihe late Blanche D, Smith
acknowledges with grateful apprecia- '
tion and sincere thanks for every act
of kindness rendered them during the.
death of their beloved mother and
grandmother. A special thanks to Aut
umn Care Staff for their constant care
and love, and to our neighbors and
friends for every expression of sym
pathy. We shall always remember ■
each deed with love. May God richly
bless you.
The Family
Business Opportunity
Jan's Countryside Crafts
791 Milling Road
Moeksville, NO
634-1208 ,
Opening Soon
Taking any and all consignments
________________________7-21-tfn/JW
PENNY STOCKS. An opportunity of'
the 80's. For your free report calf
Larry Goins, Monday-Frlday'
1-800-634-1768 THE STUART:
JAMES COMPANY, INC, member ’,
NASD-SIPC.
Thomason’s Roofing
"12 years experience” '
Specializing in
Residential & Commercial
Roofs
FREE Estimates
10% discount to Senior Citizens
New woric, cover-overs V
and tear-offs '
Contact Donny Thomason
284-2629
SEND THEM
BACK TO COaEGE
WITH A
CaiEGE GIFT
SUBSCRIPTION
Send a friend along with your son or daughter this
fall when they leave for college. Send us!
We'll be there with all the news of Davie County. No
matter how far they go, we'll visit them every week.
College Subscriptions
9 montlis, in-state, $12.00
9 months, out-of-state, $15.00
Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, Moeksville, NC 27028
D A V I E C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/iJilECORD
I
8D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Aiig. 11, 1988
Service Wanted Homes For Safe
m U M g E N a iMB
SBOEIIABSB
Land For Sale Employment
A & A BRICK MASON.,.Chimneys,
Patios, Buildings, Houses. 998-2627.
6-2-t(n/AA
ANGELL’S SEEDING SER
VICE...“Specializing in New Yards,
Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick
Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5;30pm.
__________________________4-28-5tp
BARFORD’S PIANO RE
BUILDING.,..Self players, pump
organs. 919-998-2789.
2-5-tfnWB
Bob's Auto Sen/ice
Automatic transmission parts and ser-
; vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance.
; Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005.
; 7-7-tfn/BW
•CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE:
’ Slabs, vi/alks, drivevtrays, hauling to
• and from, grading, spreading, digg-
' ing, backfilling. Call; 284-4444 or
284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days a week.
8-4-tfn/BS
DEB-WIN's BOARDING KENNEL
AND GROOMING SHOP. Specializ
ing In small and medium breds.
1 Reasonable rates. Call for appoin-
1 ment. 998-3648.
: 7-28-tfn/DW
.MORGAN CUSTODIAL SERVICE:
; Cleaning...Maintenance...Home &
’ Apartments. 704-634-0586.
I __________________________7-21-4tp
' STUMP GRINDING SERVICE
No Yard Damage J FREE ESTIMATES
■ Miller & Sons Backhoe Service
; 284-2826
; 5-19-tfn/MSBS
TREXLER ROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES
284-4025 or 284-2759
_____________ 7-7-8tnp/LT
UNIQUE HAIR CARE
634-6358
5-19-tfn/BC
; WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM.
“Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home'’br Office.
^ C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. y ■ 7-14-tfn/JB
WINDOWS CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
C & J Cleaning Service
998-3866
Call Todayl 5-5-tfn/JB
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleanlng
1-704-636-7924
7-7-tfn/NA
Music
FOR SALE: Clarinet in Excellent con
dition. Used 2 years. Jimmy Scott,
. 284-2812 ANYTIME!
_________ 8-11-2tnp/JS
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
919-998-2789.
8-6-tfnWB
Health
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES..,Free
Pregnancy lestlng,"We care about
you and your baby;AND WE CAN
HELP."Call Right to Life at
492-5723 or 634-5235,___________________03-24-5tp
f
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col
led, 919 721-1620.
5-7-tfn-A
1974 Plymouth Duster, 2 door,
automatic, slant-6. Good School Car. $500.00. (919) 998-7093 alter
5:30pm.
8-11-11np/ML
1975 Volkswagen Beetle...Fuel in
jected, radials, cassette deck, AM/FM
stereo, outstanding condition.
634-0396.
7-21-tln/CM
’87 Ford Pick-up truck 150 XLT, Lariat,
loaded. 12,000 miles. $12,000; also '88 Mitsubishi Pick-up tmck, radio, air
condition. Take over payments.
634-3785 alter 5pm.
8-4-2tp
BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street
Salisbury, NC
704-633-3641
Nowhere Else Will You
Find A Better Deal
4-14-tln/BLS
BUY GOVERNMENT Seized and
Surplus Vehicles from $100. Fords,
Chevys, Corvettes, etc., etc. For inlo
call (213) 925-9906 ext. 2269.
8-4-4tp
FOR SALE: '65 Chevy Impala Conver
tible, good condition, best offer, great
fixer upper, lots of extra parts, call
5:30pm. (919) 998-7790.
______________________8-4-4tnp/GG
Ford F-150, '80 Model, Power brakes,
steering and air condition. 998-8952.
8-11-1tp
RED HOT bargainsl Drug dealers’
cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus.
Your area. Buyers guide. (1)
805-687-6000 ext. S-5720.
__________________________7-28-4tp
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
Farm Machinery
Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot
Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom
Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. Root
Rake $339, Areators $309, Drag Har
row $379, Scrape Blades $129 to
$1975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers
$299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249,
Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay
Rakes $419, Bale Forks & Spears,
Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much
more. Come see for yourself, Leln-
bach Machinery, 5000 Reynoida
Road, Winston-Salem.
3-24-88tfnLM
Apartment For Rent
FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart
ments, kitchen appliances furnished
including dishwasher, I'/z-baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/air. Prewired for cable and
phone. Insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
7-2tfnD&W
PROPANE QA8, me.
Serving Mocksville And Davie County
For 41 Years
1010 West Innes Strast
Sall8bujyJJ^B14^^(W
E llis A u t o A u c t io n
Sale Every Wednesday and
Friday nights at 7:00 p.m.
Located 4 miles South
of Mocksville
10 miles North of Salisbury
on Hwy 601.
Everyone welcome
to buy or sell
P.O. Box 1018,
Cooleemee N.C. 27014
Phone 704-284-4080
919-998-8744 Late Nights
Fred 0. Ellis
Owner & Auctioneer
Cleary Grading & Trucking
"Buck” Cleary
919-998-3613
OR
Barneycastle Grading
Sanford Barneycastle
704-492-5207
For All Your Trucking and Grading Needs
LAND TO LEASE
Wanted Land lo lease lor hunting
rights, by two local hunters. No
crowds, alcohol or drugs. We will
respect your land. Call 765-7234
anytime and leave message.
7-28-4tp
E obile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer. Call
after 6pm. 998-8707.
_______ 8-11-11P
FOR RENT; Small Mobile Home near
Hospital. $85.00 per week. All utilities
paid. Deposit required. 998-3429 alter
5pm.
_____________ 8-11-2tnp/CN
MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT:
998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per
month.
3-10-tln/BBC
NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70;
and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218;
492-7853.
6-18-tfnB&B
Wlomle Homes For Sale
Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Dealer,
Norwood, NC. Rd. 1923, Open 7 days
till sundown, Big Sales lot. Come see
why 225 families bought from Lee’s
last year. Hitches not included in
length. 24x40-15,999.00;
24x48-18,999.00; 28x60-22,999.00;
14x66-11,999.00; 28x40-20,999.00;
24x60-20,999.00; 14x44-8,999.00;
14x76-14,999.00; Call 704-474-4906
or 704-474-3741.
7-7-tfn/LMH
Mobile Home and 5 acres of land,
located on Ridge Road. 5Vz miles
from Mocksville city limits. $30,900.
(704) 878-2438 after 6pm.
8-11-1tnp/M0
QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
SAVE THOUSANDS
1-800-228-0816
New 14 Wide Furnished
9995.00
_____________________3-24-lfn/PMH
Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes,
Manufactured Homes, We have them
all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Buy factory direct and save $$$.
Sterling, Soyer I, Soyer II, Presiden
tial, La’Casa, Forest Hill, Providence, Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, Mon-
ticello. Heritage, Arnel, Champion,
Fisher. We will not be undersold. All
sizes. Single Wides, Double Wides,
and Modular Homes. Specializing in
custom built manufactured homes.
For more information call today.
1-800-522-2685.
6-23-tln/DMH
Notice
BETHEL CHURCH RD- Brick Rancher,
2 bdr, 1 bath, carport, % basement, fireplace in living room, fenced yard,
48,500. HELP-U-SELL REALTY
634-1762.
7-7-1 tnp/JE
Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit
your needs. We build on your land or
ours. Many floorplans in slock. Come
by today lor a Iree estimates or call
for inlormalion. We can also help you
with your remodeling jobs.
704-634-2252.5-19-tfn/HPR
GOVERNMENT HOMES $1.00 (U
Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent
Property. Now selling. This areal Call
(Relundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext.
H5649A for listings.
8-11-4tp
HOMES FOR SALE: Hickory Hill
lakefront home. Sportsman's
paradise. 3.200 sq. It., all brick rancher. Six bedrooms, three baths. Two
fireplaces and pier. Beautiful sunsets.
By owner, 919-998-6187.
8-11-4tnp/DB
MOCKSVILLE: 3 bedroom Brick Rancher with basement. Carport. If you
qualify, a very low or no down pay
ment is available. $39,900. Leonard
Realty 634-3875 or 634-4140.
8-4-2tnp/LR
MOCKSVILLE AREA- Must sale. Brick
Rancher. 3bdr, IV2 bath, carport.
Reduced to 37,000, owner will pay
closing cost. HELP-U-SELL REALTY
634-1762.
7-7-1 tnp/JE
NORMA LAN-WOODLEA DEVELOP
MENT...Well kept 3 bedroom, 2 baths
home on wooded lot in nice area.
Spacious kitchen, 2 car basement
garage. $77,500.00. Vicki Webb,
CROWDER REALTY. 998-3908.
7-21-4tnp/VW
I will not be responsible for any debts
other than my own.
Steve Vernon Capps
Rt. 7, Box 152
Mocksville, NC 27028
7-28-4tp
Paul’s Mobile Homes
Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C, (Located By Beavers Country Store)
8 Double Wides On Display
1988 — 28 X 44
See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle
SAVE THOUSANDS!
Open 7 Days 1-800-228-0816
7-?a-4i
AUCTION SALE
10:00 a.m. Saturday, August 20, 1988
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE MR. FRANK BOWLES
Rt. 2 M ocksville, N .C.
DIRECTIONS: Approximately 3 miles from Mocksville on
Hwy, 158, beside Lord’s & Ladles Beauty Shop
FOR SALE"
Farmall 100 Tractor w/Cultlvators — Cycle Grinder — Pull-Type Disc Har
row — 2-Sectlon Drag Harrow — New Holland Mowing Machine 7 ft. —
Oliver Superior Manure Spreader — Allis Chalmers B-206 Riding Mower— Tobacco Sticks — Kenmore HD Dryer — Metal Cabinet — Yard Chairs
— Vi" Electric Drill — Vinyl Couch — Maple Double Bed — Vinyl Loveseal
& Chair — Dinette Table w/6 Chairs — Milk Glass - 4-Drawer Chest —
Small One Drawer Turn Leg Table — RCA XL-100 Color TV — quilts —
Recllner — Blankets — Bedspreads — Footstools — Dishes — End Tables
— Occupied Japan — Lime Spreader — Horse Drawn Plows — Old Hay
Rake — Cross-cut Saw — Cotton Scale — Scrape Blade — Push Mowers
— Misc. Hand Tools — Monarch Freezer - Chest Type — Metal Top Table
— Misc. Yard & Garden Tools — Oil Lamps — Small 4-Drawer Chest —
Table Lamps - Cane Back Rocker - Electric Fans - Pictures & Frames
_Platform Rockers — Misc. Tables — GE Console B&W TV — Hen On
Nest — Mirrors — Linens — Pots, Pans — Flatware — Coffee Table — Other
Miscellaneous ItemsSALE CONDUCTED FOR: Nellie B. Sam
Jim S H E E K ^^
AUCTION & REALTY CO.
NCAU 924 BONDED NCRL 40326
HWY. 158 P.O, Box 903 Mocksville, N,C, 270^8
PH. (919) 998-3350 i
NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE
20 acres, $112,000, owner linanclng.
2.89 acres $13,400. 4.4 acres
$35,000. % acre with small home
$14,000.10 lots on 11th Street, Lex
ington, $15,500. Approx. 9 acres, 4
trailer spaces, $60,900. Cali Evelyn
Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark
Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or & (919)
768-1662.
______________________7-21-tfn/EH
Davie County. Moving with the Lee
Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by
owner, house, stream, 416.44 road
frontage. (919) 785-0107.
_______________________8-4-4tnp/LG
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60
Mobile Home on Will Boone Road.
634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152.2-11-tfn/NM
Beach Property
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or
weekend rates. 634-2252.
6-9-tIn
S. Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach
Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk to
beach. $42 night, $285 weekly.
634-3875 or 634-3650.
3-10-tfn/LL
Animals
Bantam Chickens for sale. 998-3252,
_________________________8-11-1tp
FOR SALE: CHAROLAIS BULL..,5
months old.,.492-7601 after 5pm.
__________________________8-4-2tp
FOR SALE: AKC Registered Bassett
Hound pups. $125.00 each. 284-2633
or 284-2993.
8-11-3tnp/JW
FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP
Boots & Western Wear
Approx., 60 Saddles in stock
Dobson, NC. 919-366-44446-23-15tnp/BF
FREE PUPPIES...Playful. 634-1727.8-11-1tp
PIGS FOR SALE: 284-4478 after 5pm.
8-4-2tnp/MP
— in iin g g —
FOR SALE: Used Matching Sofa and
Chair. Reasonable. 634-2728.
8-11-1tp
FURNITURE: Mahogany table with In
laid walnut, 122 by 42 Inches. $995.
Trophy table, $180. Sofa, $75. Love
seat, $50. Chairs, $25. Desk, $25.
Framed Woodland prints, $70 and
up. 998-6187.
8-11-4tnp/DB
Emrployment •
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
The Davie County Department of
Social Services has an opening for an
Income Maintenance Caseworker I.
For more information and how to app
ly, contact Employment Security
Commission by August 17, 1988.
8-11-1tnp/DSS
HELP WANTED: Child Care Site'
Supervisors and Counselors, for hrs;
before and after school. Supervisors
21 years or older. Counselors 17 or
older and ability to work with children.
Davie Family YMCA office 634-0345.
Mon.-Fri. 12-5pm._______________8-11-2tnp/DFYMCA
HELP WANTED: The Davie County
Home Health Agency is accpeting ap
plications for Nursing Aides. Ex
perience preferred. Contact Janet Blair, Coordinator of Home Health at
(704) 634-5985. EOE.
__________________8-11-2tnp/DCHH
“HUSTLE-MUSCLElll” Needed im
mediately In Davie County area. First & Second shift. Vacation pay referral
bonuses! Apply in person with our
Uniforce Temporary Service Rep.
at the Employment Security Commis
sion at the Brock Building, Tues. &
Fri. 9:30-12;30 or call (919) 765-6548.
EOE.6-9-tfn/UTS
LIVE-IN MOTHER’S HELPER.,, Neede in Advance. 50 hours per week:
Salary plus room and board.
Transportation and references - re
quired. “Alice” at 919-769-3011. •
8-11-4tnp/TGIF
EARN $1000’s WEEKLY. Send self-
addressed stamped envelope to;
BRITT ENTERPRISE, 209 Dent Ar^
row, Destin, Florida 32541.
________________ 8-11-1tnpmE
HELP WANTED: Asphalt craftsrnan
with paving and mechanical ex
perience. Top wages, full benefits,
performance earnings, good suntan.
Apply to “Lucky” at CACTX.'
919-768-3333, or 1-800-222-6060.' ___________________ 8-11-4tnp/CC
HELP WANTED: BISCUfTVILLE NOW
HIRING. Earn above minimum wage.
Need biscuit makers, cashiers and
front line help. Uniforms provided.
Free meal plan. Open 6am-2pm.'No
late night shifts. Apply today in per
son at Clemmons Biscultvllle. ' ■
8-11-3tnp/B
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble' products at home. Call for informa
tion. 504-641-8003 Ext. A-8645.',' ',
8-11-1tp
P IE R C E
L. E. Cherveney
Estate
1237 PInebluff Road,
Winston Salem, N.C.
Saturday
10:00 A.M.
August 13, 1988
3 Blocks East Of Forsyth Hospital
1237 PINEBLUFF ROAD, runs off South Hawthorne
Road between Bolton Street and Knollwood Street.
Grandfather Clock Movements
Reproduction Antique Clock Kit
Wooden Gear "Terry" Clock Works
Antique Phlfco Radio
Johnny Cash "76 RPM" Recoul On "SUN" label
S Toy Rifles
Antique ToIhcco Planter
Several "JIM BEAM" Liquor Bottles
lor Telephone Ccniineraoratives
Pots, Pans
White Maytag Washer
Beautiful Victorian Chair
One Bed Has Hospital-Type Controls
Pine Triple Dresser
Calculators
Telephones
Cassette Tapes
Timing Light
Engine Anallzer
7 HP Saw
Router & Table
Vertical Bell Sander
Rockwell Electric Sander
Rockwell Drill
Texas instrument Computer
W/Manuels & Programs
WWZ Model Airplane
Field Meters
OHM Meters
AmplKlers
Oscillator
Numerous Other Electronic Testers
Grandfather aock Weights i Brass Sleaves
Box Of "NEW" Mantel CkxikWofk! -
"DIXIE FIVE” Antique Radio
RCASOthers •
Old IMetal Toy Tiucksi Airplanes
Antique "OAK" Wall Telephone'
Old "CHARLEY MCCARTHY" Doll
Solas -
Chairs, Tables, Lamps
Small Electrical Appliances
White Kenmore Diyer ‘
6 Pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite W/Twln Beds
XL-100 Color T,V,
Several Portable Radios ;
MensWatches
Several Boxes Of Good Tools
Battery Charger ^
4" Bench Vise
Bench Grinder
Verticle Bandsaw
Homelite Chainsaw
Rockwell Electric Jigsaw
Nice "ATLAS" 6" Metal Turning Lathe
Office Desk and Office Chairs
Model Steam Engine
Multimeters
Volt & Amp Meiers
Tube Testers
Oscillograph
Oscilloscope
Boxes & Boxes Of Electronic Merchandise.
3 Riding Lawn Mowers, One New B/30 "MURRAY" Riding Mower
Be Sure To Register In
The “PIERCE” S25,000.00 SWEEPSTAKES
You can buy al our Auction Sales with MASTERCARD or VISA. Buyer premium charged.
P I E R C E A U C T IO N S E R V IC E
& R E A L E S T A T E , IN C .
1026 Stri'i'i. W Inslon-Snlriii, \.( 27|().(
Kiitli I’iim . < iill IMi. I
-Auctiontcr-UroluT: ^\. Sinit \iini'll. ( iill I’li. I-(«.M
★ S e r v in g T h e S o u t h e a s t S in c e 19<>3
Ktal Kstiitc — rariii Miklilm'i t - liii'.iiii's 1 ii|iml.iiiini^ \nhi|in
S'.t'.A.l.. mi. 154 \.C.K.I..I.. uu.vmil - \.( . \,l . no. tiil', \ ( K I I i.Jln'.
. DAVIE COUN'rV KNTliRPRlSlg RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 11, 1988-9D
e L A S S I F I E D S
P R D IT T A B IiE
Employment
Friendly Home Parties has openings In
this area lor managers and dealers.
Free training. Commission up to 25
percent, highest hostess awards, no
delivering or collecting, no handling
or service charge, Over 800 dynamic
Items of toys, gilts, home decor and
Christmas decor. For tree catalog call
collect 1-800-227-1510.
__________________________7-28-4 tp
Full-time/Part-time Barn help. Ex
perience Viilth horses necessary. App
ly 9-5. (919) 998-5280.
____________________B-ll-llnp/TTC
GET PAID for reading books! $100 per
title. VVrlte: PASE-A4060,161 S. Lin
colnway, N. Aurora, II. 60542.
GOVERNMENT JOBS; $16,040
$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area.
(1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur-
:rent Federal list.
__________________________6-23-8tp
General Food Service work needed for
National Food Service Co. Good
benefits, weekends off, applicant
need to have a neat appearance,
pleasant personally, be reliable with
good work record. Uniform provided.
Call Barbara Gabard 919-998-5939.
_______________ 8-11-2tnp/ARA
HELP WANTED: Positions available
August 29th-Teachers Aides. 3pm to
6pm and 2:30pm to 5:30pm. Monday-
Frlday. Call 919-766-6979 between
9-11.
j___________________8-11-ltnp/CMC
Part-time Receptionist/Secretary for
Counseling Center. Typing ex-
. periences preferred. 634-1853, Tues.,
Wed., & Fri. from 9-1.^ _______________8-11-2tnp/MC
SEVERAL OPENINGS IN PROMO
TIONAL DISTRUBTION. fk^ust have
i transportation, incl. traveling. $300.00
-•p/w». PO Box 524, Mocksville, NC
27028.
__________8-11-4tnp/PD
TEACHERS AIDE- Part-time Valley
•Learning Center. 634-0268, At least
■ 1'8 with High School Diploma.
8-11-2tnpA/LC
'i-
tiELP WANTED: The Preschool of
J First United Methodist Church is
'• seeking teacher for Tuesday and
• Thursday class. Hours, are
i 8:30-12:00am. Marilyn McClamrock
•’ 634-3916, Sandra Howell 998-3252.
: 8-11-1tp
HELP WANTED ON HOG FARM. Ask
for."Clndy" or "Jerry”. 998-8427 or
••,998-5220.
•; ' 8-11-2tnp/FF
.WANTED: Local Law Firm needs legal
j secretary or secretary with good typ-
i ing skills willing to learn. 634-3875.
- ' 8-11-2tnp/WL
WANTED: Someone to stay with eider-
I; ly lady, day and night; Free room &
;; board. Must do light house work.
492-5439 anytime.
WANTED: Substitutes in Davie Coun-
•; ty School cafeterias. Great opportunl-
^ ty for part-time employment earning < a pay of $4.00 per hour. Must require
•; health certificate. Please call Judy
:• Sell at 634-5921.8-4-2tnp/DCBE
••
WANT TO WORK THE HOURS OF
: YOUR CHOlCEIIl Sell Avon Products
*• & make $6,00 to $10.00 per hour to
' start. Call: collect (704) 633-0234.: 8-11'2lnp/LP
«4.00 PER HOUR
In Clemmons
Area
We have immediate openings
on first shift (7:00 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.) on Indefinite Job
assignments. There are also
some first and second shifts
available in the Davie County
Area. Must be dependable,
have a good work references,
own transportation, and
telephone in you home.
• Call Today For
^ Appolntement
NEVER A FEE!
' (704) 634-1100
(919) 723-6524
Employment
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all posi
tions. Bolh skilled and unskilled. For
informalion call 615/292-6900 ext.
H-504.
CRUISE ships now hiring! Summer
and Career opportunities. Excellent
pay. World Travel! Call (refundable)
1-518-459-3535 ext. P5609 NC.
DENTAL ASSISTANT- will train. Send
resume to: 366 Forsyth Medical Park,
Winston-Salem, NC 27103.
______________________7-21-4tnp/FP
DRIVERS: ATS of NC hiring experienc
ed OTR flatbed/van tractor trailer
drivers. Excellent pay and benefits
package. Earnings including incen
tives 26.5 cent per mile. Call
1 -800-451-0313/919-563-4360.
Davie County is accepting applications
for a full time EMT-IV. Applicants
must be 21 or older, a high school
graduate, currently certified EMT-IV
and holds certification. Applicant
must be in excellent physical condi
tion and have a copy of current
physical record from physician. Ap
plications accepted Monday-Friday,
8:30am-4:00pm. Cut off date for application acceptance is August
15,1988. Applicants may apply in per
son at the Davie County Emergency
Medical Service Office Iccated on
Hospital Street, Mocksville, North
Carolina.
8-4-2tnp/DCEMS
Emmoyment
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT- Pro
gressive Health Care firm In Advance,
NC seeking an organized individual
with positive attitude & good com
munication skills. Word processing
knowledge, type 65 wpm, use a dic
taphone, knowledge of accounting a
plus. Send resume and salary re
quirements to Operations Depart
ment, PO Box 1670, Clemmons, NC
27012,
___________________8-11-4lnp/ACOD
AIRLINES NOW HIRING: Flight Atten
dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics,
Customer Service, Listings, Salaries
to $105K, Entry level positions. Call
(1) 805-687-6000 Ext, A-5720,
________________________6-23-81P
ATTENTION: HOUSEWIVES-
RETIRED PERSONS wanting part-
time work as a School Crossing
Guard. Contact: Mocksville Police
Department, 634-6231.
8-4-2tnp/MPD
Employment
P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open
ings, First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting
pay $4,50, Apply in person only, 9-12,
Monday-Friday, Peoples Creek Rd,,
Advance,
________________________6-2-tfn/PK
NEED EXTRA INCOME? Could you
use $89,51 for one weekend per
month or $1,252,44 lor 39 days per
year? Call local National Guard or
1-800-662-1872,
NEW COMPANY LOOKING for In
dividuals to start at entry level with
quick advancement to be making
$3,000,00 to $5,000,00 within 6.
months. Call 998-8906 set up ap
pointment, leave message.
___________________________8-4-2tp
Part-time Housekeeper needed.
998-7627.
8-11-1tp
Employment Employment
Are You Retired?
Semi Retired?
And Want To Work?
Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people.
Food Service experience preferred, but not necessary.
Apply In Person To:
Bermuda Village
EOE/MF 6-g-tfnbp
Santa invites you
to becoBie a part of
around tlie world
The #1 Party Plan Company in America is
NOW hiring producl demonstration for the
1988 season.
Work Part-Time or Full-Time
FREE Kit • FREE Supplies • N O Collecting
N O Delivery • FREE Training
Wliolcsalc and Fundraising Opportunilics also available
Work and Enjoy ill
Call Andrea Cornatzer at 998-2052 ,
(I Love To Talk Clirislmasl___________
-Mntt Pers Inc.
As Fall draws near,
Consider a G
l i l i l i l l l l l f c
T e m p o r a r y P o s i t i o n !
V a r io u s J o b O p e n in g s F o r L o c a l P la n t s
190-B North Main Street Helen Gantt
Mocksville, N.C. 634.Qant
Sales Personnel Wanted
By Moore's
Employment appiicntions for full
time and part-time sales personnel
are now being accepted at
Moore's. Previous experience is
not necessary, i)ul a determination
to succeed in retailing is required.
Accepted applicants will qualify for
a compreiiensive benefit package
vvliich includes jwid liolidays, sick
leave, vacation, retirement plan,
and life and liospitai insurance.
Interested persons should apply to:
Mr, James Watson
B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC.
33 Court Square, Mocksville
An Equal Opportunity Employer
■ C o m i n g S o o n -
BREAST OF FRIED CHICKEN
Applications for all positions
being accepted
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Please apply in person
185 Salisbury St.
Mocksville
EOE/MF
HELP WANTED
I m m e d i a t e P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e
A t S u b w a y o f M o c k s v i l l e
Above minimum wage pay
Flexible hours
Employee meal plan
Looking for energetic, friendly,
responsible & honest people
Apply in person to
1019 Yadkinville Rd.
Wal-Mart Shopping Center
Mocksville, N.C.
EOE/MF 8-11-11
R N s a n d L P N s
MINI — SHIFTS
Available September 1988
At
Davis Community Hospital
Mini-Shifts available at various times
on Med/Surg units. Ideal opportunity for mothers with
school age children or other licensed individuals to
practice quality nursing and supplement family in
come. Come by and let our Nursing officials coor
dinate a schedule according to your needs and the
needs of our patients.
TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW PLEASE CONTACT:
Human Resources Department
H F A T T T fr k T 7ST Davis Community Hospital
Old Mocksville Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677
l>IU.77j£HaspilaJCor7iparry (704)873-0281
EOE : 8-11-3tn
' ' i| ■’ I
mFi|»r<-l
POPI
INDI STRIAI DI\-ISION
New Textile Plant Opening
Excellent Pay & Benefits
Will be Hiring:
Clerical _. . . Knitters Finishers
General Shipping Dyers
(men and women)
Apply in person:
Thursday And Friday
August 11 & 12
Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday
August 15, 16, & 17
9 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Employment Security Commission
622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock BIdg)
Mocksville, N.C.
Jockey International, Inc.
Davie County Textile Plant
Cooleemee, N.C.^KDCKEY
N T E R N A T P N A L J
J O C K E Y IN T E R N A T IO N A L , IN C .
C o o l e e m e e , N C
N O W HIRING !
FULL-TIME
Permanent
PART-TIME
Mini-Shift
Let Jo ckey Put
You To W ork Now !
Competitive Wages & Excellent Benefits
PLUS INCENTIVESI
Right now, we have full-fime and part-time, 1st and 2nd shift
openings In our Distribution Center for women and men In:
• Packing • Order Picking • Price Stlckering
• Clerical • Warehousing
Our new Textile Plant has 2nd and 3rd shift openings for:
• Knitiers • Dyers • Finishers
Apply in person only fvlonday thru Friday
9:00am - 12noon
2:00pm - 5:00pm
Employment Security Commission
622 N. f^aln St. (BC Brock BIdg.), Mocksville, NC
HO CKEY
R N A T IO N A L
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
E qual O p p o rtu n ity Ennployer M/F ».l1-3tnbp
lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISli: RICCORI), THURSDAY, Ann. II, 1988
Support Growing For Park At The Bullhole
Hy Mike Barnliardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
C O O L E E M IiB — vSiipporl Ibi ji
town park al The BuIIIk iIc !<eeps
mounting.
Town boiiiil nicnibcrs Moiulay
niglit said Coolceniee residents,
and otjicrs froni as lar away as
Mocksvillc and Salisbury, favor
putting a park along the South
Yadkin Rivfir area known as The
Bullhole.
And' one civic group — the
Cooleemec Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 1119 — sent a resolu
tion to the town vowing support for
the park and urging the town to an
nex the area if il is made into a
park.
But the park isn't a priority for
Burlington liulustries, whieh owns
the land. Mayor Bill Gales told the
board.
“ I think they're more interested
in selling plants instead of proper
ty ," Gales said. Me had asked if
the industry would donate the land,
lea.se il or .sell il.
“ It does not carry a real priori
ty with Burlington, but they did
promise to give us an answer baek
in 30 days,” Gales said.
“ There seems to be a lot of
citizens really interested in it. It
.seems it will be something that will
be a go with us if we can ever get
something workeil out," he said.
Re()re.seniative from the Yadkin
Uiver Trails Association in .lime
told the board state funds are
available to develop the park on a
matching basis — and if the land
is donated — that would count
toward the local match.
The park coidd be as simple as
a portage for boaters to get around
the Cooleemec Dam, to an access
area for boaters to a full-nedged
park with facilities.
Ollior Hii.siiu'ss
• The town adopted an or
dinance giving the board authori
ty to establish fire lanes, Boaril
members then designated markcil
areas as fire lanes at ihe C'oi)leemee
Shopping Center, giving the police
department authority to ticket
motorists who park in the marked
areas.
• Town Attorney Will Martin
saiil Burlington Industries seems to
be leaning toward not granting an
easement to anybody for Ihe c,\!cn-
sion of Watts Street. The company
earlier had offered the easement to
the town.
• Barking' problems at the
Cooleemec Swimming Pool were
workeil out. board member
llayilen Beck said.
The pool will lie open through
Aug. 21. on Aug. 27 and 28, and
on Labor Day weekend before
closing.
• Board members approved a re-
(|iicsl from Mark English to allow
the YM CA to conduct a Halloween
haunted house in the old recreation
building on the condition the
town's or the Y M C A ’s liability in
surance will cover the event.
• A lease agreement with the
Cooleemec V I'W for the arbor and
ABC Store July Business Remains Steady
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
COOLEEMEE — Businc.ss at
the ABC store here remained
steady in July.
Sales for the month — expected
to declinc after the finst month of
operation — were within .$1,000 of
June, ABC Board Chairman Bob
Amos , told the board Monday
night.
Jim Helmstetlcr, store manager,
told th(? board last month sales are
slqwest in tlie summej and to ex
pect a slump in sales in July.
‘‘It looks like we’re going to be
able to start paying off our debt,”
Amos said.
Court Hearing
Postponed
For Hoffman
A court hearing for a Cooleemee
man cliarged with 10 counts of tak
ing indecent liberties with a child
has been postponed.
Paul Hoffman, 77, had been
charged with fondling girls at a
Cooleemee church.
The' probabie cause hearing,
originally scheduled for last week
in Davie District Court, was con
tinued until the Sept, 1. session.
Mian Siiot
Waiidng On
N.C. 801
A Washington, D.C., man was
shot while walking along N.C. 801
near Cooleemee on Aug. 3.
; Edward Lawrence Harvey, 20,
was walking along N.C. 801 near
Cooleemee Video when he , was
shot in the left back leg, said Davie
County Sheriff Bill Wooten.
• Investigators don’t know if the
shooting was an accident or
malicious, Wooten said.
According to Davie County
Hospital reports, Harvey was
treated and released in the
hospital’s emergency room after
receiving treatment for a BB shot
wound to the left leg.
An audit on the first mouth was
favorable. “ I thought that was an
excellent report,” said board
member, W illis Rosenthal. “ He
(auditor) said we're in good
shape.”
• The board agreed to send a let
ter to the State ABC Board endor
sing a proposal which would bring
more revenues to the local level.
Helmstetler said prollls at one
time were split evenly with the
stale, but in more recent years lhal
state was getting 28 pcrccnt and
local boards 20 pcrccnt.
The change would intjease the
local share lo 21 perccnT, he said.
• Helmstetlcr also reported on
the state ABC convention last
month in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Topics included promotion, shelf
managcmcnl, credit cards and the
tax proposal.
• The Cooleemee store may
begin putting bottles of lii|uor sold
in plastic bags instead of paper,
Helmstetler said, which would cut
costs ill half. “ Harris Tccier and
these other stores have gone to
these and we might do the same.”
• The board approved a $2,298
year-long insurance policy from
Fireman's FiintI for building con
tents, employees and hoard
members. The landlords maintain
insurance on the building, Amos
said.
• The board declined a three-
year contract for garbage collection
with Davie Sanitation.
• A .SI ,500 service contract for
the cash registers and computer
was approved.
• Helmstetler said discarded li
quor boxes are available to the
public at no cOst. The boxes are
behind the store next to the trash
dumpster.
cooking area at the recreation
center was presented, but no action
was taken.
• The police department will
begin seeking bids for gasoline
purchases, and also look into the
possibility of leasing or buying its
own tank for the bulk purchase of
gasoline.
• No action was taken on an or
dinance on unkept lots in the town.
“ There’s still some desire for an
ordinance on the condition of some
property,” said board member,
Denny Creason, “ It’s something
we don’t want to let die.”
“ There’s a bad need for it,”
Gales said.
Need A Car?
G o o d , B a d , O r N o
C R E D IT
We Can Help!
Bruce Lanier Subaru
612 s. Main St., Salisbury
Come On Down Or Call
633-3641
" Hi! Myj name is Christopher
Beck and I celel)rated my llrst
birtiiday on August 6th witit a
cookout at niy house. I had a
clown cike and received lots of
nice presents, I also had a party
at my babysitter’s house on Fri
day, August 5th. My parents are
Joe and l«anne Beck of Route 4,
Mocksvllle. My grandparents are
Chartes and Phyllis Williams of
Advance and Ruth and Wade
^e c k of Mocksville, ^
C o o le e m e e
G a la x y F o o d C e n te r
Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514
We reserve the right lo limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of August 8 - August 13, 1988
We weicomc WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps
I w a y s F r e s h P r o d u c e
Dixie Dew Select®
Golden
Ripe
Bananas
Lb.3/89«
T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s
Butcher’s Best®
USDA Choice Boneless Beef
California Red Plums, Nectarines, Or
Bartlett Pears......................................Lb. 6 9 * ^
California
Jumbo Peaches....................................ib. 7 9 «
New Zealand
Kiwi Fruit......................................Each 2 1 7 9 ^
Lee's Pride North Carolina
White Potatoes..............................io Lb.
G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s
Chuck
Roast
T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s
USDA Grade A
Holly Farms Mixed
Plumrose
Sliced Bacon.............................i6 0 z. Pkg. 9 9 < ^
Butcher’s Best- USDA Choice Boneless Beef
Chuck Steak........................................Lb.
Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless
Stew Beef.............................................L b .^ l® ®
Jimmy Dean Hot, Mild, Or Special Recipe
Country Sausage...................ie oz. Pkg.
r o c e r y S p e c i a l s
Superman
Peanut
Butter
18-Ounce Jar99«
Assorted
Delta
Towels
Roll3/$joo
Sausage, Steak, Or Chicken
Jimmy Dean Biscuits............s Oz. Pkg.$ 1 6 9
Morning Fresh ,
All Meat Bologna...............1 2 oz. Pkg. ^ 1 ® ®
Morning Fresh
All Meat Franks.....................12 oz. Pkg. ^ 1 ® ®
Fresh
Ground Chuck................................Lb. ^1 ® ®
Coble ^
Assorted Flavors
Ice
Milk
Vz-Gallon Carton
Delicious
White House Applesauce.ie.s oz. can 3 / ^ 1
Cates Fresh
Kosher Spears..............24 oz. jar..... ........9 9 ^
Assorted Flavors
Chilly Willee Freezer Pops..12 ct. Box 2 / ^ 1
D a i r y S p e c i a l s
$ j[8 9
Borden Single Wrapped
Cheese
Singles
12-Ounce Package
$J29
Tropicana Grapefruit Or
Orange Juice.............................64 Oz. sti
Great Northern Or Pinto
Hy*Top Beans.......................is Oz. can 3 / ^ 1
Regular, Electra/Perk, Or ADC * - k q
JFG Bonus Blend Coffee..,.11.5 Oz. Bag
r o z e n S p e c i a l s
Assorted Flavors
Classic Or Macaroni
Suddenly Salad...
Field Trial Chunk
Dog Food...............
Cup-O-Joy
Ice Cream Cones.
.5.5 OZ.B0X ^ 1 ^ ®
..40 Lb. Bag ^ 6 ® ®
..48 Ct. Box ^ 1 * ®
r o c e r y S p e c i a l s
HyTop
Ice Cream
Half-Gallon Container99
Coke
2-Liter
9 9 «
Assorted Flavors
Light N’ Lively Yogurt...........8 Oz. cup 3 / ^ 1
Assorted Varieties
Pillsbury Biscuits...............4 can Pack 7 9 ^
Imitation Cheddar Or Mozzarella Shredded
Sargento Cheese......................a oz. Pkg. 8 9 «
Pet Ice Cream Sandwiches Or
Pet Push Ups..............................6 Ct. Box 9 9 * ^
Oreo
.12 Ct. Box 99Ice Cream Bar.................
Assorted Banquet
Microwave Pot Pies...............7 oz. Box 2 i n
Future
Floor Finish...................
HyTop
Chicken Noodle Soup.
Hormel
Chunk Chicken............
,...16 Oz. Btl. ^ 1 '^ ®
.10.5 Oz. Can
,.6.25 Oz. Can
L o w e r P ric e s F o r A l l Y o u r
G r o c e r ie s A l l T h e T im e !
■I-'
Schools To Enforce Ban On Tobacco Products
DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 $
E N TE R PR EC 0 R D
USPS 149-160 I'liUKSDAV, An«. I«, I98,s 36 PAGES
Picnic People Bixby Man Is
Seriously Hurt
By Stray Bullet
Clyde Huthens (left) and Norman Smith brought their lawn
chah's to enjoy the picnic dinner at Thursday’s Masonic Pic
nic. For stories and pholojjraplis, please turn to page 1-C.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Residents Want No More Landfill
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
An Advance man was
seriously injured Friday when
he was struck by a stray
gunshot.
Michael Hass Sr., 36, of
Greenbriar Estates in Bixby,
was shot in the back while stan
ding next to his swimming pool.
He was listed in fair condition
in Forsyth Memorial Hospital
Monday afternoon, suffering
from a gunshot wound to the
lung.
Reports on the incident from
the Davie County Sheriff’s
Department were different.
All reports indicate the
shooting was accidental — that
Hass was struck by a stray
bullet.
On Monday morning, Det.
John Stephens said Hass, who
was at the pool with three teen
age sons, had heard several
gunshots in the area. A bullet
struck Hass at mid-back. It
could have ricocheted before
.striking Hass, Stephens said.
Stephens said authorities did
not know who had fired the
shots.
On Monday afternoon,
Sheriff Bill Wooten said James
Wilson had admitted to firing
shots at a dog near the Hass
home.
“ Apparently, the dog come
on his property and went out in
to a field and he shot at it — in
tending to scare it,” Wooten
said. “ I think it was just an un
fortunate accident.”
Wooten said on Monday that
Wilson had made the apologies
Friday evening. He said the
department had confiscated his
rifle.
In an interview on Tuesday,;
Chief Deputy B9b Lemmons
disagreed with Wooten’s, ac
count; Lemmons, said in->
vestigators didn’t know about
Wilson’s confession until Satur
day or Sunday.
Neither Wooten or Lemmons
would say why , Stephens
withheld Wilson’s name during
a Monday interview.
“ It’s regrettable he didn’t tell
you the whole story,” Wooten
said on Tuesday.
Wooten said he doesn’t think
Please See Sheriff — P. 10
By Kathy D. Chaffin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Residents of the Turrentine
community say they’ve paid
their dues by putting up with the
Davie County Landfill for 17
years. '
“ The people in the communi
ty have put up with it long
enough,” said Bob Hooven at
a rezoning hearing before the
Davie County Board of Com
missioners Monday night. “ Let
the people in other areas make
the same sacrifices that we’ve
made.”
, Hooven was one of about 25
people opposing the county’s
request to rezone 21.5 acres off
Turrentine Road from Residen
tial Agricultural R-A to In
dustrial 1-4. The rezoning
would allow the county to use
the property, which adjoins the
existing landfill, for disposing
of brush, tree limbs and stumps.
Vice Chairman Bill Foster
said the county also planned to
eventually expand the landfill
onto the property.
That’s the reason the county
bought the tract a year and a
half ago. “ We felt very for
tunate, as far as the county as
a whole is concerned, to be able
to just move the operation next
door,” he .said.
Commissioner Bud Hauser
said the life expectancy of the
existing landfill will run out in
four years.
When that happens,
neighboring residents said com
missioners ought to consider
putting the landfill in another
area.
“1 just want to know if the
commissioners have looked for
another place or is this conve
nient for them?” asked Bill
Cozart.
Jesse Boycc, zoning ciilbrce-
ment officer for the county, said
he thought the properly was
purchased for its convenience.
Cozart responded: ■‘We've
got to have one, but why slay
in one area?”
Other residents voiced several
complaints about the existing
landfill.
Daniel Tatum, who describ
ed the landfill as a nuisance to
the community, said trash blows
off trucks going to the landfill.
“ If that could be controlled bet
ter, it would be all right,” he
said.
Tatum said Styrofoam used
for packing is the biggest pro
blem. “That stuff, it doesn’t go
away,” he .said. “ It ju.st blows
from one area to another.”
Ricky Naylor said roofing
debris blown onto highways
also causes problems, adding
that he had had six fiat tires last
year because of it. “ Nobody
ever comes around to pick it up
or anything,” he said.
Foster addressed the trash
Pleasi! Sue County Board — I’. 8
This Whisper Was Legitima|e
Davie County commissioners have" been accused7ofy
whispering at their meetings, but. County Manager Jqhn/|
Barber had a good excuse Monday night — ? case’‘ 6F i
laryngitis. ’
Barber’s voice was barely audible when he assur^t;
residents of the Turrentine community asbestos would?n6t?|
be disposed of on property up for rezoning. Rezoning they
21.5 acres, which adjoins the landfill; vfrom 'Residentiali
Agricultural to Industrial would allow the county to use;it;|
for disposal of stumps, limbs, leaves, concrete, brick, wpod/^
and uncontaminated earth. ,
Barber wasn’t much louder when he clarified the; ageiof-
the existing landfill, ‘ ,
After commissioners OKd the rezoning:and thc!25i;area||
residents opposing it had left, Barber said he wished;He;had>|
his voice back. “ This is one night I wanted to talk,/
Barber covered the other items on the agenda by;explaiuril
ing them to Commissioner Bud Hauser, who sits beside him.^
at the meetings. Hauser then relayed the explanations to_thek|
rest of the board.
M onday First Day Of School For Students
By Patricia Sheppard
Davie County Enterprise^Record
Let the 1988-89 school year begin.
Despite some last-minute frenzy at
the Davie County School System
lieadquarters this week, school of
ficials are ready to offer an estimated
-4i730 new and returning students an
i. expanded offering of elasses, pro-
I jgr^ms, and teachers,
-When they begin school Monday,
I :^{urfents froni kindergarten to senior
year will find some new things.
• Facility improvements have been
made at William R. Davie Elemen
tary, Mocksville Elementary, and
Pinebrook; air conditioning was add
ed to the “ C” and “ E” buildings at
Davie High School; and a new press
box will open at Davie High’s foot
ball stadium, built by the Athletic
Booster Club and the high school;
• Three Spanish teachers, three
physical education teachers, and an
additional art teacher will be in the
elementary schools, fundctl through
the state Basic Education Program.
• A pilot program for “ high-risk”
students in junior high who have the
potential to drop out of school will be
implemented.
The program will provide an alter
native class for 8 to 12 students from
North and South Davie junior high
schools, to be overseen by a teacher,
a student assistant, and a family
counselor.
The alternate program has been
developed by Dr. Nancy Dominick,
director of support services, and will
he funded by the Governor’s Crime
Commission.
It will service those students who in
the past have “ fallen through the
cracks” of other special programs the
schools have provided. According to
Dominick, last year 43 students drop
ped out at the junior high school level
in Davie County.
Beginning in a week, school of
ficials will collect referrals R>r students
to enter the program, and a commit
tee will determine which students enter
this and other programs,
• The special education program
has been expanded, following an ad
ditional $100,OCX) appropriation by the
state.
According to Terry Jones, ad
ministrator of the program for excep
tional students, this money will allow
for full-time teachers assistants, a part-
Please Sue Students — P, 3
Editorial Page
D o n n a C a rte r a n d L in d y B e th .
Spoiling Her Baby?
Don’t Tell This Mom
D o n n a C a rte r’ s a new m o m . S he’ s so p ro u d o f h e r d a u gh te r.
B u t it ’ s h e r firs t. She w anted to do e v e ry th in g ju s t rig h t. So
lie listened to the advice o i'o th e rs. T hose w ith m ore experience.
T h e y repeatedly cautioned her: D o n ’t sp o il the baby. It seem
ed e ve ryo n e w as te llin g h e r that.
L in d y B e th w as 2 w eeks o ld at the tim e .
She w o u ld c ry . M o m w o u ld g o to p ic k h e r up.
D o n ’ t s p o il the baby!
L in d y B e th w o u ld c ry a g a in . M o m ’s he a rt w as b re a k in g b y
his tim e and h e r arm s w e re a ch in g to rush to the c rib .
D o n ’t s p o il th e ba b y!
D o n n a C a rte r doesn’t care about those adm o n itio n s any m ore.
S he does w h a t she w a n ts to d o . W h e n L in d y B eth c rie s, she
p ic k s h e r u p . A ll she w ants to . E ve n i f the ba b y is n ’ t c ry in g .
S he’ s n o t w o rrie d about s p o ilin g the L in d y B e th . S he’s even
b u n d c o m fo rt in the a d vice o f o th e r “ e x p e rts .” T hese say its
o k a y to h o ld y o u r baby w h e n it crie s.
“ W h y d o so m an y p e o ple th in k th a t yo u can sp o il a yo u n g
ja b y ? ” she said.
She added, “ It seem s th a t babies need w h a t adults need m ore
o f — lo v e . M a y b e w e can even h e lp o u r so cie ty b y lo v in g o u r
c h ild re n m o re and b y n o t w o rry in g about s p o ilin g th e m .”
★ ★ ★
I t ’ s to o e a rly to te ll, b u t the s trid e n t p ro te sts o f C h ristia n s
;against the m o vie Last Tem ptation o f C h rist m ay have b a ckfire d .
•C^The film opened to s e ll-o u t c ro w d s . T h e ir c u rio u s ity has been
:;p iq u e d b y the p ro te st. E ve n th o u g h the film has been panned
:b y c ritic s .
A u th o rs dream o f h a vin g th e ir books banned. Sales skyrocke t.
; i t ’s p ro v e n the sam e w ith m o vie s. T h e re ’ s so m e th in g a llu rin g
;^about fo rb id d e n fru it.
• B e yo n d re g iste rin g th e ir d isa p p ro va l, C h ristia n s sh o u ld n ’t be
ito o concerned w ith tlie film . Jesus’ rep u tiitio n is safe. W e should
w o rry as n iu c h ab o ut o u rs.
:■ — D w ig h t S parks
D A V IE Q O U N T Y
JENTERPRI/i^ECORD
U S P S 149-160
124 S outh M a in S treet
M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 28
7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0
Published every Thursday by (he
D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O .
D w ig h t Spark.s .......................... Editor-Publi.sher
R obin Fergusson ................... General M ainigcr
M ik e Barnhardt ....................... M anaging E ditor
Kathy C haffin ................................... News E ditor
Ronnie G allagher .......................... Sporls E ditor
Becky S n y d e r................... Adverti.sing D ire cto r
M o c k s v ille D avie C ooleem ee
E n te rp ris e R ecord J o u rn a l
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In M ocksville, NC 27028
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Single Copy, 50 cents
$18.00 per year in North Carolina
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p o s t m a s t e r
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, M ocksville, NC 27028___________
♦ *
L e s te r O ’ H a rra h S am H o w e ll Y o m a n S m ith T h o m a s C o rn a tz e r
M o c k s v ille M o c k s v ille M o c k s v ille A d v a n c e
“ W e ll m o s t a ll o f th e m . “ W h e n I w as a te e n a g e r in “ T h e lO O th a n n iv e rs a ry .lt ‘ T h e 1 0 0 th a n n iv e rs a ry ^ I
T h e re ’s s o m e th in g d iffe re n t th e e a rly 20s, I fir s t b e g a n to w as a w h o le lo t la rg e r. W e d e fin ite ly w o n ’t see th e 15 0 th
a t each one a ll th e tim e . I ju s t co m e to th e p ic n ic s . I t se e m - h a d th e b ig g e st tu rn o u t fo r o r th e 2 0 0 th , fo r s u re . ”
e n jo y a ll o f tlie n i,” ed lik e a ll th e w a te rm e lo n in d in n e r w e e ve r h a d .”
D a v ie C o u n ty w a s h e re fo r
th e p ic n ic .”
Sidewalk Survey:
What Was Your Most Memorable Masonic Picnic?
B ry a n S e ll
M o c k s v ille
“ In 1937, E ln ia a n d I w e re
m a rrie d on J u ly 4 . W e ca m e
to th e p ic n ic a n d she fix e d a
b a ske t. S he’s fix e d one e ve ry
y e a r .sin ce .”
R o y B ro w n
M o c k s v ille
“ I re m e m b e r one a b o u t 25
y e a rs a g o , because a fr ie n d
o f m in e o p e ra te d th e rid e s .
W e w e n t to co lle g e a n d
p la y e d fo o tb a ll to g e th e r. W e
m e t h im a n d h is fa m ily , it
m u s t h a ve been a b o u t ’5 8 .”
Ja m e s S e a m o n
M o c k s v ille
“ W h e n I w a s 15 y e a rs o ld
I g o t to co m e b y m y s e lf. I
h a d 50 ce n ts. I th in k it co st
a d im e to g e t in th e g a te . I
m a d e th e re m a in in g 4 0 cents
la s t ’t ill a b o u t th e tim e it
c lo s e d .”
C ly d e H e n d ric k s
M o c k s v ille ’ ■
“ I t w a s p ro b a b ly th e y e a r
w e h a d o u r 10 0 th a n n iv e r
s a ry .” " ,
Letters
Picnic Evening Entertainment Was Varied
T o the e d itjr:
1 w o u ld like to thank a ll o f those w ho assisted me in b rin g in g
entertainm ent under the a rb o r at the recent A n n u a l M asonic P ic
n ic, being and in clu d in g , Id le T ears, T up e lo Dance Band, F arm
ington Bluegrass, The Vanguards .and The G ospel Redeemed
Singers. I w ould also like to thank M r. C urtis Reavis, G arry Potts,
D onald B in g h a jii, D em psic G rim es and G lenn H ow ard fo r th e ir
contributions tow ard m aking the evening entertainm ent a success.
H o p e fu lly the p rogram was enjoyed by a ll concerned and w e
extend o u r thanks to the people named above and a ll responsibje
fo r the entertainm ent under the a rb o r. -:
W ade H . Leonard Jr.
C hairm an, E vening Entertainm ent
Picnic Baskets — And Attendance — Up From 1987
T o the e d ito r;
O n behalf o f the Basket C om m ittee o f the A nnual M asonic Picnic
and a ll o f the M asons o f D avie C o u n ty, w e w ish to express o u r
sincere appreciation fo r the splendid cooperation in helping m ake
o u r p icn ic d in n e r a success.
The num ber o f baskets prepared by ihe ladies w ere m ore in
num ber this year and w e ll-fille d . W e are m ost g ra te fu l. T he at
tendance fo r the d in n e r was up fro m last year, as w e ll as the p ro
ceeds. W e hope that the satisfaction o f kn o w in g that you played
an im p orta n t part in extending help to those less fortunate w ill
p a rtia lly com pensate fo r y o u r tim e and e ffo rt spent in pre p a rin g
the food. •
F o r those o f you w ho w ere not able to prepare a basket, but
helped w ith y o u r cash co n trib u tio n , w e express o u r g ra titu d e fo r
this also. ;;
I f the ch ild re n at O xfo rd O rphanage could ta lk w ith each o f
you. we know they w ould certainly jo in w ith us in saying “ thanks"
fo r a Job w e ll done.
J.R . H a rris, T o m m y C ornatzer, Y om an S m ith
C o-C liairiiien, Dinner, Tables and Basket Com mittee
108th A nn u a l M aso n ic P icnic
What Do You Think? Write The Editor
A d d r e s s L e t t e r s T o : P . O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8
DAVIK COUN'I Y ICN’riiKPKISK kliCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1988-3 j
D a v ie S c h o o ls T o E n fo rc e T o b a c c o U se B a n
Hy I’iitric'ia Sheppard
Davie County EnlGrprise-Rocord
C. IZvorctic Kiidp w inikl lu- pid-
uil o f I^iivic C oiinly Sclmols.
T hey’ve gone smokeless.
Ikg in n in y ihis liill, ilie selmol
w ill cnlbrcc ;i new haii iig;iiiisi
sluilenis using nny loiincco jiioiiuel
at school. I'ollowing the anti-
tobaeeo policy ailopieci hy the
Davie County School Board last
Deceinher.
T iic policy evolved from a Iwo-
ycar push fi'oni the School Health
A dvisory Council and a eoniiiiit-
iiient by the school board to teach
‘ ‘healthrul liv in g ." according to
Supcrinlcndcnt B ill Steed.
" W e ’ re not fo llo w in g our
rcsponsiliili(ies il we don’t do
soniolliiMy 111 resirici lliis .iciix iiy ,"
he said last week.
Davie County is joining a wave
ol school districts across the coun
try which arc proiiihiiing student
smoking.
According to Marlene Clegg,
assistant director o f public inl'or-
niation Tor the North Carolina d ivi
sion o f the American Cancer Socie
ty. approximately 47 percent oCall
school tiislricis in Am erica ban
sm oking by students.
A study perform ed by the
Cancer Society in 1984 found that
18 pereeni o f male high school
seniors and 21 percent o f rciiialc
high school seniors sm oked
cigarettes daily. Tw o-thirds o f all
smokers begin before the age ol'
18, accortling lo the Cancer Socie
ty. and ajiproxim ately .^2 jiercent
o f adults nationwide smoke.
“ O f course we think that (smok
ing bans) hel|i out trem endously.”
Clegg said. “ Il makes il ex'cn more
d ifficu lt to smoke. W e’re all for
that.”
Previously, students at Davie
High were allowed to smoke in an
area behind one o f the classroom
buildings, accoriling to Principal
Robert Landry.
Smoking in the bathroom is pro
hibited, with a 3-day suspension
punislimeni.
Ultimately, the designateil smok
ing area allowed students “ more
opportunities than if there were
none" to smoke. Steed said. “ Il
was making the .statement that
smoking is okay on this campus.”
The new rule prohibits the u.se
or jiossession o f smoking and
tobacco prodiicls by sUidcnts on
school gi'ouiuls. buses. oi- at any
school-related activity iluring the
regular school day, including club
meetings held after school.
A dditionally, teachers and staff
ai'c prohibited from using tobacco
products in the presence o f
students.
According to Landry, those
students at Davie High School who
violate the rule w ill be subiccted
on their I'lrst offense loan in-school
suspension, in which they arc con-
(incd to one classroom for three
school days, and ordered lo allend
a one-day smoking clinic spon-
sorcil by the Health Department.
If a student is caught smoking for
a secoiiti lim e, he or she w ill be
sus;>endetl from scliool for ihree
elays.
Landry said that last year ap
proximately 70 students frequented
the designated smoking area, but
ihal some o f those stiidonis were
nonsmokers.
“ 1 may be busy trying to stop
jieople from sm oking,” Landry
said. “ Now, the problem vvc’ll
have to watch for is, il may in
crease smoking in the restroom .’ ’
Although the tobacco industry is
given to oppose smoking bans for
adults, in Ihis ca.se it supports such
bans for students, according to
Tobacco Institute Assistant lo the
President Gary M iller.
"T h e tobacco industry as a
whole docs not want kids to
sm oke.’ ’ he said Friday. “ In fact
we discourage kids from sm ok
in g .”
“ Smoking is an adult activily. It
is a choicc that should be made by
an adult. W e’d rather sec a child
not smoke, and w ail until they’re
an adult capable o f making a fully
informed decision."
Students Begin School On Monday
ConfinuecI From F. 1
for full-tim e teacher.s assistant.s, a
part-tim e .speech therapist, a ea.se
manager, and fiiriher occupational
and physical services.
■ • '• Also new is a theatre arts pro
gram for ninlh graders.
Studenl.s w ill also note two other
changcs — the absense o f bus
drivers under ihe age o f 18, and the
ab.sence o f designated sm oking
areas at ,Davie County High
School.
A ll this and more for.S5. That’s
the instructional supply fee. School
hours insut'cinee is also available for
.$8.75, and 24-hour insurance for
..$45.
M eal Prico.s
Breakfasts arc available for 75
cents full price, 30 cents reduced
price; and full priced lunches for
.$1.15 for grades K through 6,
.$1.25 for grades 7 through 12, and
40 cents reduced.
Schools with breakfast programs
are M ocksville M iddle, M ocksville
lilem entary, and W illia m R.
Davie.
Parents who have not registered
their children for .school are advis
ed to do so before Monday.
Students who should register in
clude new students who did not at
tend a school in Davie County last
year and students who w ill be at
tending a different school in the
county.
Anyone who is not certain which
school services their area should
call the Davie County Board o f
Education ofdces at 634-5921.
Hillsdale Business Rezoning OKd
By K a lh y I). C h a frin
Davie County Enterprise-Record
■ • The Davie County Board o f
Commissioners voted unanimously
; M onday night to rczone properly
; in Hillsdale for ihe corporate of-
;Tices o f a nursing home managc-
; ment company.
! “ I ’m very happy to be a
: businessman o f the counly and look
: forward for many years to having
! my own corporate building rather
: than renting space,” said Dan
: Tulloek in presenting plans for ihe
i building. T ulloek owns Tulloek
; Management Com pany, which
■ operates eight nursing homes, and
! ha.s'rented office space in Ihe Salem
■ Center in the H illsdale area for
^threc years.
: The request lo rezone 1.62 acres
^6n the southeast side o f U.S. 158
.2 m ile from N .C . 801 from
Residential R-20 to H ighw ay
Business H-B was submitted by
W alter Eugene D ull, who was also
at the meeting w ith his w ife, Ann.
Tulloek had an option lo purchase
the property if the rezoning was
approved.
■ Tulloek said the annual proper
ly taxes on the $150,000 building
planned for the site arc projected
to be about $1 ,000, which is con
siderably higher than the $98 in
taxes M rs. D ull recently paid on
the property.
The iw o-story building, sketch
ed in drawings submitted to com
missioners, would be constructed
o f brick and look sim ilar to a
residence so that it would blend in
w ith houses on adjoining proper
ty. Each level would consist o f ap-
proxim ally 1,800 square feet.
“ W e’ve shifted the building a lit
tle bit because there are some really
nice, big trees on the lo t,” Tulloek
said.
There would be very little traf-
llc going into the building other
than the seven employees. ‘As we
continue lo increase (in slafO, we
have provided plenty o f parking
and ample space,” he said.
Larry Campbell, who runs L& G
H air Design in Hill.sdale, spoke in
favor o f the rezoning request.
“ L think this would be a great
asset to our com m unity,” he said.
“ As M r. Tulloek pointed out, the
taxes alone w o u ld increase
significantly.”
Tulloek also submitted a letter of
support signed by all adjoining pro
perty owners.
Though no one spoke against the
request, James Stavely o f Bermuda
Run asked if rczoning the proper
ly would open the iloodgate for the
rezoning o f Roy Polls’ properly,
located about 200 feet from the
1.62-acre tract.
Potts, a developer, had earlier
requested the rezoning o f 53 acres
at Hillsdale for comm unity shop
ping. The Davie County Planning
Board voted 5-1 at its A p ril 28
meeting lo recommend approval o f
the request, but commissioners,
after hearing opposition from about
30 area lesidents at a later meeting,
voted unanimously to deny il.
Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcemeni
officer for the counly and towns of
M o c k s v ille and C ooleem ee
answered Stavely’s question: “ The
requests are considered on a one-
to-one basis. Il w ill not open the
gate.”
The planning board, at its Aug.
4 meeting, voted 3-1 to rccommend
approval o f D u ll’s request. Avalon
Potts voted against the m otion.
Also at Monday night’s meeting,
commissioners voted unanimous
ly 10 approve a rezoning request
submitted by Joyce D. and Jesse C.
James.
The James’ had asked for a
.57-acre tract on the southeast side
o f Gladstone Road, about a mile
from U.S. 601, lo be rezoncd from
Residential Agricultural R-A to
Highway Business H-B. The pro
perty is part ofa 20-acre tract own
ed by the couple.
“ I ju.st want lo build a little coun
try store is a ll,” James said. Gas
pumps would be added later.
One neighbor spoke in favor o f
the request, and no one spoke
against it.
1988-89 School
Calendar
M<»iuliiy, Aug. 22 F irst Day fo r .students
F rid a y, Sept. 2 Teacher W orkday
M onday, Sept. 5 Labor Day holiday
Tuc.sday, O ct. 25 End o f first grading period
M onday, O ct. 31 Teacher W orkday
F rid a y, Nov. J1 V eteran’s D ay/Teacher W orkday
T hursday and F rid a y,
Nov. 24 and 25
T hanksgiving holiday
M onday, Dec. 19 —
M onday, Jan. 2
C hristnias/N ew Y ear’s holiday
M onday, Jan. 16 M a rtin L u th e r K in g ’s B irth d a y
H oliday
W'edcne.sday, Jan. 18 End o f Semester
M onday, Jan. 23 Teacher W orkday
Thursday, M a rc li 23 End o f th ird grading period
Ji'riday, M arch 24 Good F rid a y H oliday
M onday — F rid a y,
M arch 2 7 - 3 1
S pring Break fo r students
(M arch 30 & 31 are workdayis
fo r teachers) s
F rid a y, June 2 Last D ay o f School fo r Students
Iiiclcm cn t weather m ake-up days: June 5, June 6, June 7
June 8 , June 9
Mens Hair and .Beards Cut & Styled
./ Latest Styles & Techniques
By
S H E I L A R E Y N O L D S & J A N E S A M M O N S
Newest Hair Products On Market Used and Sold Here
Located V4 mile from intersection of 601 & 801
* (Formerly Jane’s Beauty Shop)
Call Jane - (704) 284-4380
For Appointment Or Information
Call Sheila - (704) 637-5963
OPEN - Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday
Special Hours: Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SUMMER
CLEARAN CE
OF MOCKSVILLE
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TREMENDOUS SELECTION - THOHSANDS OF ITEMS ON SALE
A m e r i c a ’ s F i n e s t I n c o m e T a x C o u r s e
Learning Income taxes now could offer you money-making
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• Morning & Evening Classes • Reasonable Course Fee
• Classes Begin The Week of September 12th
• Send for more Information today or call now!
310 Lexington Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-3203 _____
Contact our nNi«t olfo aMBU ■■■■ ■■■■r H&R BLO CK I
I Please send me Iree information about your tax preparation course. |
I
'Name _
Address
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________________________________________________i jStateZip
> '.il
)'
One Rack f a q /
Of Infants /oo<f
Sunsuits
One Shelf Of B A O /
Boys Shirts Q v /Ooff
2 Racks Of
Juniors Tanks C A O /
& Shorts V V /Ooff
One Rack C A O /
Juniors & Misses 9 w /O
Assorted Apparel on
One Rack Of —a *,
4-6X Girls H f l%
Short Sets W /O o ff
One Table Of b h a /
Size 8 to 20 7Boys Shirts 1 V/Ooff
2 Racks Of
Junior Skirts EA O A
Blouses & Slacks WW /Ooff
6 Junior a a a /
Red Vinyl Q |l%
Lined Jackets ^ V 7 0 o ff
One Rack Of b a o /
Qlrls4.6X 5 Q %
Sundresses
One Table Of C A O /
Boys Swimwear /Ooff
One Rack Of
Misses Long C A O /
Skirts & Shorts WW /Ooff
One Round C A O /
Rack Of Womens Q y /O
Assorted Apparel off
One Rack Of ■■■«/
Toddler
Apparel * ^
One Table Of h b a /
7 5 %o„
One Rack Of — ^ ,
Misses C A O /
Blouses v W /Ooff
2 Tables Mens rngktk/
Short Sleeve § 0 %
Dress Shirts
One Round h a a /
Rack Of 5 0 /O Off Girls 7 to 14 w 'W O "
One Rack Of PAA/
Boys Red Camel 5 0 %
T-Shirts
One Rack Of
Misses § 1 1 Y *
Skirts & Shirts
One Rack Of mgkni
Young Mens 5 Q %
Shirts & Shorts
One Round mm n/
Rack Of Girls 7 R %
7 to 14 Slacks ■ ^
One Rack Of
Junior & Misses C A O /
Dresses V V /Ooff
One Rack Of rngkni
Misses Skirts R f|y /«
& Knit Tops W /O o ff
One Rack Of C A O /
Mens Knit Shirts w w /O
& Shorts Off
One Rack Of CAO/
Boys 4-7 Assorted ||}y /Q
Sportswear off
1
Two Tables Of E A O /
Ladies Shoes WW/Ooff
One Rack Of
Misses
Personal & Koret
Sportswear
7 5 % o „
2 Racks Of
Junior & Misses
Swimwear
7 5 % o „1
Rack Of
Boys Fall R A O /.
Rugby Shirts v w /Ooff
One Table Of 7 BO/.
Ladies Shoes 1 v /Ooff
4 -D A V IK C O U N 'l'Y I5N IK.U I’RISK R KC O R I), 'I’llU R S D A Y , A uk. IS, 19«8
School Bus Routes
|! <
P in e b r o o k E le m .
O rtlcr o rsd itlciil pick-tip vs ill he
;is I'ollow.s;
Bus No. IS
D river: Kiithv W ilson
Y iu ikin V ;iiicy Ril. (1452).
V iiiioy Oiiks, G ririu i Ril. (1433.
1471), IlL-iuirix R ii. (I4.S4).
Peaccfiil V iillcy Rcl. (1472). NC
801 rnini Y iulkiii Viiiiey Ril, (north
e ntra n ce ) to S p ilin ia n R d ..
M cK night l^ii. (H.SO). Haywood
D r.. i’ inebrook D r. I'roni school to
F arm ington R d.. Boger Rd.
(14.18). Farm ington Child Dev.
Center.
Bus No. 21
. D river: M erlic Allen
Kir.s( Load: Creekwixul I and 11.
. Second Loud: Rainbow Rd.
(1441, 1444. 1469). Speaks Rd.
(1440). H ilton Rd. (1445). Little
John D r. (1484). Fairway Rd.
•- (1460), Redland Rd..
Bus No. 32
D river: Georgia Smith
Davie Gardens. Creekwood III,
W oodlec, Cope Rd. (1450), NC
801 from 1-40 to Yadkin Valley
Rd. (north end), Gordon D r.
(1448), Riddle C ircle (1449),
Springdale.
Bus No. 40
D river: G wyn Rhynchardt
Farmington Rd. from Pinebrook
D r. to Y adkin C ounty line,
Spillman Rd. (1458), NC 801 from
Spillm an Rd. to W yo Rd. (1430),
X e d a r Forest Estates, W yo Rd.,
Dance H all Rd. (1429), Pinevillc
R d. (1431), Lakeview Ave. (1470),
,(1485).
. Bus No. 29
’ , D river: Lou Smith
, NC 801 from W yo Rd. to
- Ponderosa R d., Ponderosa Rd.
(1442), Es.sic Rd. (1423), Howell
' Rd. (1419), Pino Rd. (1428), Cana
Rd. (1411), West Rd. (1427), Pud-
' ding Ridge Rd. (1435), Cedar
'C re e k Church Rd. (1434).
Bus No. 57
D river: Donna Huffm an
' US 158 from Smith Creek to
Pinebrook D r., A rm sw orlhy Rd.
(1653), Gun C lub Rd. (1626),
'■ B altim ore Rd. (1630), Junior
Beauchamp Rd. (1632), Laird Rd.
(1634), Country Cove, Pinebrook
D r. from the school to US 158.
Bus N o. 59
. D river: Odessa Ijames
' ■ ' M illin g Rd. (1600) from Buffalo
, Creek to Dutchm an’s Creek, Hen-
; b rix Rd. (1636), D u lin and
; How ardtow n Rds. (1635, 1637,
■ '1638), US 158 from Pinebrook Dr.
to O ld Fantiington Rd., O ld Far
m ington Rd. (1473), Foster Dairy
Rd. (1639), Farm ington Rd. from
Pinebrook D r. to US 158.
W illia m R . D a v ie E le m .
Principal: Linda M ercier
Phone: 492-5421
. Bus N o. 61
D river: Freda Stanley
Bracken Rd. (1413), Danner Rd.
(1412), M ain Church Rd. Ext,
(1405), Cana Rd. (1408), East on
A ngell Rd. (1414), turn around
■ /\n g e ll Rd. 0 4 1 4 ), Ritchie Rd.
,(1416), E aton’ s C hurch Rd.
(1415), O ld 80 (1322), Rock Hole
Rd. (1331), Pete Elm ore Rd.
(1333), Highway 601 between Old
80 and school.
Bus N o. 58
, , Driver: Rebekah Yountz
: ' Highway 601 North past Eaton’s
Church Rd., Flake Baity Rd.
> ; (1421), C ircle D r., Highway 601
N orth to Highway 801, Four C or-
ners Rd. (1425), Courtney Rd.
; (1424), Highway 801 North to 601
•; N orth,^H ighw ay 601 N orth to
C hicken Hou.se Rd, (1329),
Chicken Hou,se Rd, (1329), Chin-
quapin Rd, (1328), Bell Branch
:t,: Rd. (1327), Reavis Rd. (1326),
L iberty Church Rd. (1002), Cain
; ' Rcavis Rd. (1323), Liberty Church
Rd. (1002) to Jack Booc Rd.
(1330) lurn around. L ib e rty
Church Rd. (1002), Earl Beck Rd.
-r‘ (1341).
X Bus N o. 9
V? D river: Sandra Dyson
S O liie Harkey Rd. (1324) then
•*J'| 1325, Ben Anderson Rd. (1321),
Shoffner Rd. (1322), Bear Creek
Church Rd. (1320) to 1343, Bear
Creek Church Rd. to Iredell Coun-
ty Line, Turkeyfoot Rd. (1317),
Dyson Rd. (1316), Duke W hitaker
fe Rd. (1314). Sheffield Rd, (1306)
to Ralph Ratledge Rd. (1312),
•’It Ralph Ratledge Rd. (1312), Shef-
field Rd. (1306) to Ijaiiies Church
R d „ W agner Rd. (1310).
•rj B us N o, U
P rive r: Coieen CaitliQr
................ ' ..
C'liuntv l.ino Ril. (I3.^<S). Doby
Rd. (l.\V .),.S h i'n k-kl Kd. (l.-^Oft).
Joliii Ijamcs Rd. (1315). Cahihaln
Rd. (1 3 I.M . F rcil l.a n ic r
Rd./IJaniL's C'liuivh Ril, (1.^07).
Highway (lOI N diih (wc.sl side on-'
ly). M urphy Ril. (1.^0,S), .South Si.
(1.^50). Iligliw a)' 601 North lo
school.
S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l
Bus No. 14
W ill pick up students on M ocks
Church Rd. aiul on Hcaiichamp
Kd.. It w ill then pick up .students
on Baltimore Rd. IVoni Beauchamp
Rd. to Cornatzer Rd.. Bus No. H
w ill pick up students on M arkland
Rd.. on Peoples Creek Rd.. Road
lf>46. Marchmont Plantation. Road
1647. Underpass Rd. and Bailey
Rd.
N o. No. 25
W ill pick up all students on Fork
Church Rd. and students in the
Grcenbriar Farms. It w’ill also pick
up students on Bailey’s Chapel Rd,
and the dirt part o f W illiam s Rd,
A t the end o f Fork Church Rd..
Bus No. 25 w ill turn right and pick
up students on Highway 64 to No
Creek Rd. It w'ill then retrace to
Highway 801 and pick up students
on Highway 801 from Highway 64
to M arkland Rd.
Bus No. 2
W ill pick up students in Bermuda
Run and on Higlnvay 158 from the
Yadkin River to the intersection o f
Highways 158 and 801,
Bus No. 33
W ill pick up all students living
on Cornatzer Rd., on Howardtown
Rd., those livin g on M illin g Rd.
between Cornatzer Rd, and Dulin
Rd., tho.sc on Road No. 1614 and
those on Chc.stnut Trail. It w ill pick
up students in H ickory H ill 11 and
students on W illiam s Rd. between
Cornatzer Rd, and Fork Church
Rd, The bus w ill pick up Indian
H ill students o ff Fork Church Rd.
Bus No. 39
W ill pick lip students in W ood
Valley. It w ill then pick up students
on Road No. 1623 and travel to
Highw ay 801. It w ill pick up all
students on Highway 801 from No.
1624 to Highway 158 and all
students on Road No. 1625. in the
Raintree Dev., on Road No. 1660
and at R iverview Townhouses. It
w ill pick up students on Highway
158 from the intersection o f
Highway 158 and 801 we.st to Road
No. 1451. Students on Highway
801 from Cornatzer Rd. south to
M arkland Rd. and those on Roads
1651 and 1620 w ill ride Bus 39.
Bus No. 60
W ill p ick up students on
Highway 801 south on Highway
64. It w ill also pick up those
students who live on Riverview
Rd.. Road 1813 and the Coolcenice
Plantation Rd. It w ill pick up
students on Highway 64 from the
Cooleemee Plantation Rd. to Cedar
G rove Church Rd. It w ill pick up
students on Cedar Grove Church
Rd., Road No, 1808, and Road
No, 1836.
Bus No. 16
W ill pick up students in Hidden
Creek, all o f Greenwood Lakes
and W estridge and Potts Rd,
M o c k s v i lle M id d le /
M o c k s v i lle E le m .
Bus No. 4
Highway 64 at Powell Rd,, No.
1305, Sheffield Park, Sheineld
R d., Godbey Rd,, M ocksville
M iddle,
Bus No. 8
Joe Rd, (1808), No, 1810.
H iglnviiy 64 East, No, 1609, No,
1608, No. 1607. H ickory H ill
D ev., No. 1605, Bethel Church
Rd,, No, 1604. East Lake D r.,
Crest view D r., Suiuiy Dell Lane,
N o. 1604, H ig h w a y 64,
M ocksville Elementary.
Bus No. 49
Davie Academy Rd.. No, 1142.
Jericho Rd., Buck .Seaford Rd..
No. 1137, No. 1138, Duke .St.,
Salisbury St., Southwood Acres,
601 South, South M ain St.,
M ocksville Elcnicntary,
Bus No. 55
H ighw ay 601 South, Spillman
Lake Rd, Dev., Lakewood M otel,
Deadmon Rd., W alt W ilson Rd.,
No. 1802, No. 1605, Highway 64,
M ocksville Elem entaiy.
Bus No. 102
H ighw ay 64, Sanford R d., No.
1341, Highway 601, No. 1345,
C ountry Lane, Farmland Rd.,
C a m p b e ll R d ., M o c k s v ille
Elem entary. .
Bus No. 114
Highway 158 from North M ain
St., .Sun.set D r. to apartments,
backtrack to 15S; tiu ii right travel
to M ain Church Rd., turn left and
tiavel to intersection w ith Cana
kd .. turn right travel lo Woothvan!
Kd.. lurn rij’lii, travel to Angel
Rd.. turn lel't. travel 2.1 miles and
tui'ii arouiul at driveway on right;
then backtrack lo W oodward and
lurn left. Travel to intersection and
tiMii right on M urchinson Rd.:
tra\'cl .4 m ile lo lurn around in
drivew ay on left: backtrack to
W oodward Rd. on right and turn
right and travel to Highway 158.
Turn right travel ..“i m ile to
McClam rock Rd.; turn left and go
lo end; lurn arounti and liacktrack
lo 158; turn left, travel 1.2 miles
lo Sain Rd.; turn left and travel to
the end and turn around; backtrack
U) 158; turn left and proceed to
scho’ols.
Bus No. 106
D river; Joyce Cregar
64 West |iasl 901. M idway
Campground Rd.. Foster-Ridge
Rd,, \Vilson Rd.. Riddle Rd,, mV
Henry Rd.. Jericho Rd.. Hardison
St.. and Salisbury St. from South
Davie lo M aple Ave.
Bus No. 105
D river; Shirley Richardson
Godbey Rd,. Davie Academy.
Prather Rd.. Poor Boys .Rd., Green
H ill Rd. from Jericho to Sanford
Ave., County Home-Sanford Ave.
to South Davie Rd., Duke St..
Downtown area.
Bus No. 115
D river: Judy Reavis
Y adkinville Rd. to Country
Lane. Valley Rd., 64 West from
M ocksville to Green H ill Rd,.
M cA llistcr Rd,. Sanford Ave,,
Garden Valiev,
Bus No. 113'
D river: Pam Harris
F irst Load: M illin g Rd. apart
ments (Oak & Glenn), Ridgeniont
Dev.
Second Load: M illin g Rd.,
Fulton St., M arconi St., W hitney
R d.. M orse St., Rolling Terraco,
then M illin g Rd. lo the Phillips
Farm,
Bus No. 112
D river: Sherry Page
Pine St., Depot St., Bailey St.,
Cartner St.. 64 East to M ill St.,
Bogcr St., Salisbury St, to curve.
Church St,, W andering Lane,
Garner St,, Edison St,, Hospital
St., Valley Rd., Tot St. to Avon,
Gw'en St., Park A ve., Poplar St.,
Spring St., Bingham St.. Oak St.
C o o le e m e e S c h o o l
Bus No. 22
D river; Susan Thomason
Bus leaves School goes on 801
for 1.4 miles to Greasy Corner,
turn right on 601, goes 4.2 miles
to No. 1826 (Becktown Rd.), goes
2,0 miles on Becktown Rd,, to
Huston Beck Rd., goes 1 m ile,
turns around and retraces I m ile
back to No, 1826, turns left, goes
1.2 miles to C herryhill Rd, No.
1819, turns right and goes 1,4
miles to home o f Donald Smith on
Hartley Rd. (1820), turns around
and retraces back to 1819, turns
left and goes 3.3 miles to 1822
(Point Rd.). goes 3.6 miles on
Point Rd.. turns around and
retraces back lo 1819. turns left
and goes ,4 mile to 1824 (Boxwood
Church Rd,), turns right and goes
1.3 m iles, turns around and
retraces back to 1819, goes across,
goes .8 m ile to 601, turns left on
601, goes 1 m ile to .South Yadkin
River, turns around at river Bridge
Landing, retraces 601 and goes 3.5
miles to 1100 (Riverdale Rd.).
goes 1,2 m iles, turns around
retraces 1.2 miles back to 601.
turns left and goes 1,8 miles to
1827 (Pleasant Acre D rive), turns
right and goes 1,1 miles to 601,
turns right and goes ,6 m ile to in
tersection o f 601 and 801, Greasy
Corner, turns left and goes 1.4
m iles 10 school.
Areas served; Becktown Rd,.
Huston Beck Rd., Hartley Rd,.
C herryhill Rd., Point Rd., Box
wood Church Rd,, Higlnvay 601,
Riverdale Rd., Pleasant Acre
D rive,
Bus N o, 24
D river: Sharon Nail
T rip A : Bus leaves school, turns
left out o f parking lot onto
M arginal St.. turns left onto 801.
Goes 1.3 miles to intensection o f
801 and 601 (Greasy Corner);
turns right on 601 and goes 1.4
m iles and turns left on Becktown
Rd. (1826). goes 1.3 niilo.s and
turns left onto Cherryhill Rd., goes
1 m ile and tiuns right oiUo SOI,
Goes 1.7 miles and turns left into
the parking lot o f Dutchman Cieek
C’luirch anil turns around and goes
right onto SOI. Ciocs .5 m ile to
1832. linns left and goes .3 m ile,
turns around and retraces .3 m ile
to 801. turns left on 801 and goes
.S m ile to Deailmon R il,. lurns
right on Deadmon Rd.. follows
Deadmon Rd. for 1.8 miles to
1803. turns right and goes ,8 mile,
turns around anti retraces back .8
m ile to Deadmon Rd,, lurns right
and goes 1,2 miles lo iiUerseclion
o f 1802 and 1801. turns left on
1802 W ill Boone Rd,. and goes 1,8
miles to 1807. turns right and goes
1.9 miles to 601. turns left on 601
for 1.1 miles to intersection o f 801
and 601 (Greasy Corner), turns Ici’l
on 801 goes .6 m ile and turns right
onto 1839. goes . I m ile turns left,
■goes . I mile and turns left and goes
. I mile turns lefi onto 801; goes .7
m ile to Greasy Corner. Goes
straight on 801 for 1,4 miles and
turns right onto M arginal St, and
goes . I mile to school.
Areas served; Becktown Rd,,
C herryhill Rd., Highway 801.
Dwight Wooten Rd. No. 1832.
Deadmon Rd.. Hurbert Carter Rd,
No, 1803, W ill Boone Rd,, Fair
field Rd, No. 1807. Road No.
1839 (Oakdale Acres).
Bus No. 41
D river; Brenda Broadway
T rip A ; Bus leaves school on
Marginal St. and goes to 801, turns
onto M idw ay St. and goes .1 m i.
to Grove St., goes .2 mi. through
Grove St, onto Center St., goes .4
m i,, turns left on Jack Eudy Rd.
No. 1103, turns left and follows
1103 for 2.0 mile;; to 601, turns left
on 601 and goes 2.0 mi, to 1167,
Holiday Acres, turns left and goes
.3 m i,, turns around and retraces
.3 m i., back to 601, lurns left and
goes .5 m i. lo intersection o f 601
and 801 (Gixiasy Corner), lurns left
and goes .5 m i. to Edgewood C ir
cle 1132, and circles .9 m i. back
to 801, turns left and goes 1 m ile
lo school.
T rip B: Bus leaves school on
1116 and goes 3.3 m i. on Davie
Academy Rd. to 1174 (Spillman
Dev,), turns left and circles .2
miles back to 1116, lurns right and
goes 2.9 miles to M arginal St. in
Cooleemee, turns left on 1121
(Gladstone Rd.). goes 1,4 m i, to
1174 (Gebe Rd,), turns right and
goes .8 m i,, lurns around and
retraces ,8 m i, to 1 1 2 1 , lurns left
and goes ,6 m i. on 1121 to 1123
(Legion Hut), turns left and goes
.5 m i., turns around and retraces
,5 m i, back to 1121, turns left and
goes .9 mi, lo 1122 (Clark Rd.),
lurns right and goes .3 mi, lurns
aiound and retiaees .3 ini. hack lo
1121. turns right and goes .3 mi.
to 1116 at M arginal St.. in
Cooleemee. turns left and goes .4
m i. to School.
Areas Serxeil: First Load —
Cirove St.. M idway St.. Jack Eudy
Rtl.. Pine Ridge Rd.. Holiday
Acres. Eilgew'ood Circle. Second
L((a(l — Spillman Dev.. Legion
llu l Rd.. Clark or Branch Rd..
Gcbe Rd.
Bus No. 48
D river: Bessie W ilson
T rip A : Bus leaves school on
M arginal St.. turns right and goes
.4 mi. to 1121 (Gladstone Rd.),
turns right and goes 1.6 m i. to
1136 (Daniel Rd.). turns left and
goes ,4 mi, to 1182, turns right and
goes ,6 mi, turns around and
retraces .6 m i., turns left on 1136
(Daniel Rd.). and goes .4 m i. to
Glad.stone Rd, (1121), lurns left
and follows 112 1 for 1.1 m i. lo
1134 at Liberty Methodist Church,
turns right and goes .3 m i. through
1133, turns around and goes .3 mi.
lo 601, lurns right iuid goes .7 m i.
to 1132 (M ichael’s Rd.), lurns
right and goes I . I mi. to 801. lurns
right and goes .3 mi. to 1130 in
North Cooleemee, lurns right and
goes 1.2 mi. through 1128, 1129,
and 1130 back to 801 at Spillman’s
Exxon Station, turns right and goes
.3 m i. lo school.
T rip B; Bus leaves school on
M arginal St., goes .4 m i. to 1121,
turns right and follows 1121 for 3.2
mi. lo 601, goes .2 miles, linns left
on 1135, goes .2 m i. lo 1136
(Daniel Rd.), lurns left and goes
1.7 m i. to 1193, lurns right goes
.3 m i., lurns around and goes .3
mi, to 1136. turns left and goes 1.7
m i. to 1135, lurns left, goes .8 m i.
lo 601, turns right and goes .7 m i.
lo G o lf Cour.se Rd. (1806), turns
lefl and goes .4 m i., makes circle
at G o lf Course, goes .4 m i. back
to 601, turns left and goes 1.4 mi.
to intersection o f 601 and 801,
turns right and goes 1.6 m i. lo
school.
Areas served: F irst Load;
H ighw ay 601, M arginal St.,
Gladstone Rd., L ^ e rty Church
Rd., Durham or Michael Rd., W all
St., Central A ve., Jerusalem Ave.
Second Load: Daniel Rd. No.
1136, Spillman C ircle or Loop
Rd., 601 (Re-Nu Cleaner to Liber
ty Church Rd.), G o lf Course Rd.
N o r t h D a v ie J r . H ig h
Bus No. 5
D river: Larry Barnhardt
W ill pick up on Edward Rd.
1335 to Sheffield Rd. 1306 to Duke
W hittaker Rd. 1313 lo Sheffield
Rd. to Ratledge Rd. and Detour
R il.. Ijames Cro.ssroads 1307 lo
()01 to Cana Rd. to Main Church
Rd. to 158 lo M cClanuock Rd.
1W2 to Farmington Rd. and North
O a\ic.
Bus No. 15
W ill pick up on W o(xlburn D r..
I'orcsl Dr. to Creekwixxl lo Brent
wood, Charlotte Place and Leslie
C’t. Back to SOI to Bermuda Quay
for For.sylh County residents (For
syth County residents w ill not be
transported until after the first
week o f school and only then if we
have scaling iivailable.) From Ber
muda Quay down Hwy. 158 to
Redland Rd. to Rainbow (Bobbitt
Rd. left) to Speaks Rd. to 1469,
then 158 to North Davie.
Bus No. 31
D river: Doug Maready
W ill pick up on 601 between 801
and Eaton’s Church Rd. including
C ircic Drive and Baity Rd., then
Old 80 lo Royal Hole Rd. and
return lo 601. Continue on Eaton’s
Church Rd. including lower por
tion o f Howell Rd. lefl on Cana
Rd. lo Pudding Ridge Rd. to Far
mington Rd. to North Davie., •
Bus No. 30
W ill pick up on W yo Rd. in
cluding Dance Hall Rd. then back
to Pinevillc Rd. to Farmington Rd.
lo Spillman Rd. No. 1458 in
cluding Myers Rd. to 801. Pick up
on 801 including M eK nightR d.'to
Gunter’s Store and return to Cedar
Forest Dev. by way o f 801 to Far
mington Rd. including Rainbow
Rd. (1444) and Lakeview Ave.
(1470) to Gilbert BogerRd. (1437)
to Pinebrook D r. (1436) to North'
Davie.
Bus No. 17
D river: Frank Y ork
W ill pick up on Turkeyfoot Rd. ■
(1317) to Bear Creek Church Rd.
(1320) to Ben Anderson Rd.
( 1321), back to Bear Creek Rd. to
Dyson Rd. (1316), return to Bear
Creek Rd. to 60 1. South on 601 in
cluding T ill D ull Rd. (1412), then
601 to 1405 to Cana Rd. (1408) to
W oodward Rd. (1407) to 158;to
Farmington Rd. to North Davie.
Bus No. 42
D river; K im Stewart
W ill pick up Vogler Rd. to lower'
Underpass Rd. to Fire Dept, A v e ..
to 801 North to Greenwood Lakes',:
Dev. to 801 into Raintree Estates.
(1625) and on Lybrook C ircle
(1660), then to North Davie. '
Bus No. 43
D river: Karen Harbin ,
W ill pick up on upper Redland
Rd. including Helton Rd. (1445) ,
and Little John D r. (1484),'then all
o f Gordon D r. (1449) arid cut
through Creekwood (NO STO PS):
C o n tin u ed O n P. 5
D C C C --
FallQuarter Registration
Now
InProgress
WHERE THE COMMUNITY GOES TO COLLEGE!
Davidson County Conununity Colleges is proud to offer a variety of quality, low-cost opportunities for
lifelong learning for all adults in the community. This quarter DCCC w ill be offering college transfer, basic
education, and continuing education classes in Davie County.
Join your friends and neighbors in DCCC classes this year!
F or m ore In fo rm a tio n , co n ta ct th e DCCC D avie C o u n ty O ffice at (704) 634-2885.
DAVIDSOMCOUNIVCotnmiifiityCollfi’.f
V. O. UOX1287
Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287
An l'’4ual Oppi)r(uni{)' AfftnnaUvc Aciion Inslitulion
DAVII-: COUN'I’Y Em'FJiPlilSE RKCORI), TMURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1988-5
T i'in a Jackson helps iilmv D avie scliool em ployees, C a ro l iM c rlia rl, Renee L a p isli and A lice S m ith .
Schools
Teach New
Employees
Scliool stalled early for new
tcachcrs in Davie County schools.
Last week, 13 new tcachei s and
18 subslitutcs went through the
N .C . EITective Teacher Program.
The five-day program at North
• Davie Junior High School was
•taught by North Davie tcachcrs
Susan B a rn h a rd t and T rin a
Jackson, and Pinebrook Elemen
tary teacher Candy Poplin.
“ A ll teachers in North Carolina
have to go through the training pro
gram ,” said Barnhardt, who head
ed the Davie program . “ It came
: along w ith the Basic Education
■:Plan.”
. :The program was planned by a
comm ittee w hich detemiined what
makes a school effective, Bar
nhardt said. It included 10 activi-
,ty sessions — w ith lectures, group
.discussions, videos, role playing,
tim e m anagem ent, non-
C andy F o p lin in s lriie ls Shelby G reene and Frances O ’Neal w ith eifective teaching tcchniqucs.
— Photos l)y K o b h i Fergiisson
S c h o o ls E y e C h ild re n
W ith S p e c ia l N e e d s
The D avie C ounty School
System is conducting ii census o f
all children ages birth through 21
who have, or are suspected o f hav
ing, special needs.
The census is to identify these
children and their needs in order
to provide them w ith appropriate
educational services as early as
possible and to plan for future
programs.
Anyone who is aware o f a child
with a known or suspected special
need is asked to notify the Davie
C o u n ty S chools by c a llin g
634-5921. Any inform ation pro
vided as w ell as the name o f the
reporter w ill be kept confidential.
The inform ation w ill be used
solely for educational purposes and
a follow -up contact w ill be made
by school personnel w ith the
ch ild ’s fam ily.
Professionals and agencies pro
viding services to children are be
ing requested to cooperate with the
census efforts by completing an in
form ation torm on any child with
a known or suspected .special need.
Children w ith special needs in
clude; autistic, academically gifted,
hearing impaired, mentally han
dicapped, m ultiple handicapped,
o rth o p e d ic a lly im p a ire d .
behaviorally emotionally handicap
ped, specific learning disabled,
pregnant school girls, speech and
lenguage impaired, visually im
paired, and other health in m pa ir^.
instructional duties, planning and
teaching lessons, evaluations and
getting feedback from students.
“ I t ’ s not the answ er to
everything, but it does help new
employees,” Barnhardt said, j
“ The training is designed ‘to ^
prepare educators to recognize and
apply the effective teaching prac
tices identified over the last few
years in num erous research'
studies.”
Susan B a rn h a rd t: “ T h e tra in in g is designed to p repare
educators to a p p ly e ffective te a cliin g p ra ctice s.”
B u s R o u te s
C o n tin u e d F ro m P . 4
to 801 and pick up in W oodlee
D ev., then 801 north to North
, Davie.
; /B u s No. 56
i ’ D river: Renae Ridenhour
; [ W ill enter Bermuda Run gate on
801, pick up at all shelters and side
roads only. E xit by gate at 158 to
N orth Davie.
: Bus N o. 62
; D river: Anne M cC arthy
W ill pick up on Yadkin Valley
: Rd. including 1455, 1454, 1453,
; 1471 . Continue on Yadkin Valley
; Rd. into Valley Oaks D ev., then
: Yadkin Valley Rd. to 801 intensec-
tion. O ff o f 801 to Claybon D r. to
, Creekwood III to 801 to Farm
ington Rd. and N orth Davie.
: Bus N o. 103
D river: T .G . Foster
W ill pick up 801 N orth from
: Fork to Advance including Peoples
• Creek Rd., 1648, and Zimmerman
■ Rd., then back to 801. 801 to Cor-
; naf/xr Rd, to Baltim ore Rd. to
; Beauchamp Rd. (1632) to 158 to
• Farm ington Rd. to N orth Davie.
I Bus N o. 109
; D river: Ricky H endrix
W ill pick up low er H illcrest D r.
; to 801, then south to Potts Rd.,
: return 801 north to Carter Rd. to
: M ocks Church Rd., into W ood
; Vallee (old LaQ uinta) Dev. W ill
pick up LaQuinta D r. and Casa
Bella D r., return to M ocks Church
Rd. to Cornatzer Rd. including
■ Cam pbell Rd. Continue on C or-
natzer Rd, to Baltim ore Rd. to 158
to low er Redland Rd, including
1460 and 1462. Then 158 to Far
m ington Rd. and North Davie.
S o u t h D a v ie J r . H ig h
Bus N o, 116
D rive r: Dennis M cC arthy
Turrentine Church Rd. 1802;
; Turrentine Rd. 1605; all o f Dead-
m on Rd. 1801; M cC ullough Rd,
- 1803; Jlag Rd. 1804; Highway 801
from W ill Boone Rd. to H ighw ay
; 64', R iverview Rd. 1814; Seaford
■' '|?d. 1813; Road 1817; Leek Foster
Rd. 1815; W ill Boone Rd. 1802;
: W alt W ilson Rd. 1805; Sanford
A ve , frp ii) S alisbury St. to
' - Ingejrsoll-Rand; South M ain St.
--■i ——.....
from overhead bridge to intersec
tion at First Presbyterian Church.
Bus No. 3
D river: Donna Rivers
A ll o f M r. Henry Rd. 1143; all
o f Ratledge Rd. 1142; M ain St.
1170; Davie St. 1107; R uffin St.
Ext. 1119; Junction Rd., 1116
from Cooleemee to Jericho Church
o f C h rist; C arow oods D ev.;
Swicegood D ev,; Hardison St.;
Jericho Church Rd.
Bus No. 54
D river; Pat Rennix
Cooleemee Area: Cemetery St.
1105; in N orth Cooleemee — all
o f Central Ave. 1128; Marginal St.
1162; Joyner St. 1181; Cross St,
1110; W att St. 1109; Duke St.
1107; Yadkin St. 1112; H ickory
St. 1127; W all St. 1129; Jerusalem
Ave. 1130; M ichaels Rd,; all o f
Edgewood C ircle; Highway 801
from Edgewood Baptist Church to
W ill Boone Rd.; W ill Boone Rd,
1802 from Highway 801 to Fair
field Rd,; Fairfield Rd, 1807;
H inkle T railer Park on Highway
601; H ighw ay 601 South from
Davie High to overhead bridge.
Bus No. I l l
D river: Dt)nna Ireland
M cC ullough Rd, 1135; all o f
Daniel Rd,; Carl Clement Rd.
1136; Gladstone Rd, 1121; Branch
R d./D uck Pimd Rd, 1122; Legion
Hut Rd. 1123; Daniel Rd. South
1179; Liberty Church Rd. 1133;
Lakewood Village which includes
1165, 1166, 1168. 1169;
Southwood Acres Dev..
Bus No. 101
D river; Jack Adams
Fork Area: A ll o f Highway 64
East from the Yadkin R iver lo
M ocksville; H ighw ay SOI from
R iverview Rd. to Highway 64; all
o fJo eR d. 1808; Barnes Rd, 1809;
Cedar Church Rd. 1811; H endrix
Rd, I8 I0 ; Audrey M errell Rd.
1608; M errell Fish Pond Rd. 1609;
H ickory H ill D ev.; Bethel Church
Rd. 1601; T w in Brook Acres
subdivision.
Bus N o. 104
D river: Shirley Gaither
C artner R d.; all o f D avie
Academ y Rd. 1143; all o f Road
No. 1153; all o f Daywalt Rd.
1155; all o f Road No. 1176;
Goilbey Rd. to britlge; Highway 64
from Cartner’s Store to Interstate
40; part o f Ridge Rd. 1159; all o f
W ilson Rd.; all o f Fo.ster Rd.;
Road No. 1147 from Foster Rd. to
Green H ill Rd,; Green H ill Rd.
1116 from Davie Academy Rd. to
Sanford Ave.; all o f Road 1140; all
o f Road 1141 to Prison Camp; all
o f Sanford Ave, to Garden Valley
entrance; M agnolia Ave.. H olly
Lane, and Azalea D r. in Garden
Valley.
Bus No. 107
D river: George Barnhardt
C herryhill Rd. 1819; Road
1820; Huston Beck Rd.; W inford
Rd. 1829; Highway 601 South
from South Yadkin River to H o li
day Acres; Riverdale Rd.: Dam
Rd. 1100; Plea.sant Acrc Dr. 1827.
Bus No. 108
D river: Ann Grant
Cooleemee Area: M idway St.
1171; Grove St, 1106; Pine Ridge
Rd. 1103; Endy Broadway Rd.
1104; Highway 601 South from
Pine Ridge Rd. to Greasy Corner;
Holiday Acres (Hobson St. 1167).
D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l/
N o r t h D a v ie
Linda Freeze, Assistant Principal
Bus No. 12
D river: Brian W arner
Phone: 998-7590
W ill pick up all siiKlcnts on
Fork/Bixby Rd, (1611) and the dirt
part o f W illiam s Rd, (1610);
M otorcycle Rd. (1613); Boger Rd.
(1615), and Greenbriar Farms;
B a ile y’ s Chapel Rd. (1617);
M arkiand Rd, (1618); Cornatzer
Rd, (1616) from the intersection o f
M illin g Rd, (1600) to North Davie.
High school students remain on bus
to Davie High .School.
Bus N o, 23
D river; Randall Smith
Phone; 634-0837
W ill pick up all students on
C hildren’s Home Rd. (1329);
C hinquapin Rd. (1328); Bell
Branch Rd. (1327); Lilx-rty Church
Rd, (1002); O llie Harkey Rd,
(1324); Reavis Rd. (1326); Lat
W hitaker Rd. (1342); 601; 801;
Four Corners Rd. (1425); Court
ney Rd. (1424); Pondcrosa Rd,
(1422); Essick Rd, (1423); Howell
Rd. (1419); Salem Acres Dev.;
Pino Rd. (1428); West Rd. (1427);
801; Cedar Creek (1434); to North
Di'.vie. High school students re
main on bus to Davie High School.
Bus No. 7
D river: Jiuncs Horne
Phone: 998-3923
W ill pick up all students on R it
chie Rd. (1416); 601; Old 80
(1332); L ib e rty C hurch Rd.
(1002): Bear Creek Rd. (1320);
Durand Reavis Rd. (1343); Jack
Booe Rd. (1330); Ferebee Rd.
(1414); Angel Rd. (1406); W ood
ward Rd. (1409); 158 to North
Davie. High school students w ill
remain on bus.
Bus No. 38
D river: Tamala W ilson
W ill pick up all students on
W illiam s Rd. (1610); Cornatzer
Rd. (1616); 1704; H ickory H ill II
Dev.; M illin g Rd, (1600); D ulin
Rd. (1636); Howardtown Rd.
(1637); W ill Allen Rd. (1635); 158
to North Davie, High school
students w ill remain on bus.
Bus No. 19
D river: Angela Scarboro
Phone: 998-8339
W ill pick up all students at
Riverview 'I’ownhouse Apts.; 801;
M ock C hurch Rd. (16 2 3 );
Beauchamp Rd. (1621); Oak B lu lf
Rd, (1626); 158; Arm sworthy Rd,
(1633); Country Cove Dev,; to ’
North Davie, High school students
w ill remain on bus,
D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l/
S o u t h D a v ie
Bus No. 53
D river; Rene Reynolds
Phone: 634-5342
W ill pick up all students
Highway 901 from Coiuuy Line
(1338) to Highway 64 West;
Highway 64 from C aiiner’s Store
to Fred Lanier Rd, (1307); Shef
field Rd, (1306); Sheffield Park
Dev.; Parker Rd. (1305); Powell
Rd. (1151); Godbey Rd. (11.50);
Highway 64 to Valley Rd. to South
Davie. High school students re
main on bus to Davie High School.
Bus No. 06
D river: Ronnie Riddle
Phone: 492-7231 ^
W ill pick up all students from
Green H ill Rd. (1116); Highway
64; Sheffield Rd. (1306); Sheffield
Park Dev.; Highway 64, Sanford
Rd. (1301); 1351; 601; M um ford
D r.; Garner St., Sofiey Ave.;
Gwyn St.; Avon St.; Raymond St.;
Hospital St.; Ridgeview D r.;
Valley Rd. to South Davie. High
school students w ill remain on bus
to Davie High School.
Bus No. 110
D river; Brian Hunter
Phone: 998-2240
W ill pick up all students Clement
Cemetery Rd. (1800); 601; M ain
St.; 158; Main Church Rd. (1405);
Cana Rd, (1408); A llen Rd.
(1304); Country Lane (1461);
Farmland Acres; 158; W oodland
Dev,; H ickory St,; M ain St,;
Spring St,; Oak St,; to South,
Davie. High school students w ill
remain on bus to Davie High
School. , ; , ■
Bus No. 36 , '
D river: M ike Chunn , s
Phone: 634-0123 ■
W ill pick up all students Camp-:
bell Rd. (1400); M illin g ; Rd.
(1600); Glenn Apts.; Craftwood
D ev.; Ridgemont Dev.; Bethel
Chui-ch Rd. (1601); Highway'64;
M ill St.; to South Davie. High
school students w ill remain on bus
to Davie High School. .
Bus No. 52
D river: Michael Cline '
Phone: 998-6141
W ill pick up all students at the
Oaks Apts.; M illin g Rd. (1600);
Craftwood Dev.; Sain Rd. (1M 3);
158; Sunset Terrace Apts.; Sunset
D r., M ain St.; to South Davie.
High school students w ill remain
on bus. .
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fi-DAVIE COUN’l'Y HN’l'lilRPRISIi: RF.CORI), THURSDAY, Aiij>. 18, 1988
Blacks Making
Positive Gains,
O.K. Beatty Says
By M ike H a rn liiird t
Davie County Enterprise-Record
’ ■ Bliicks liavc miRle licm eiHluiis
'■ slriclcs over (lie past 20 ycais, hut
there arc still pockets o f despair.
^ .- Speaking to more than 100
Vgathereil for the annual Masonic
> and Davie Educational Union Pic-
\ iiic Saturday al'iernoon in Clement
O rovc, D r. O .K . Beatty outlined
^ the progress o f black people in
'A m e ric a .
“ W ho can
^ fo rg e t, it
Z was 20 years
"a g o when
J D r. M artin
, > Luther King
>died by an
:;a s s a s s in ’ s
bullet.
, “ W h o
ic o u ld have
’ p r c d i c t c d
;;thcn the op- B e a tty
porlunities, the positive gains
i blacks have made. M ost o f us arc
Im u e h better o ff than 20 years
ia g o .”
Beatty m cnlioncd some o f the
jm o s t famous ■— and most highly
i paid — black entertainers, athletes
■>and politicians.
;%*-.“ M o rc and m ore black
^•Americans arc finding their way to
;* the top. W ith education and hard
■i-
w ork, you can make it in ihc
Am erican socie ty." he said,
'I'he black m iddle class is the
most rapidly growing part o f socie
ty. Beatty said. Blacks arc getting
better jobs w ith better jo b securi
ty. Blacks are ow ning more
businesses.
And blacks arc spending more.
“ P olitically, thc.se middle class
individuals have held massive voter
registration drives, rallies ... Some
o f us arc even Republicans now.
“ A ll o f this advancement and
jirogress is good news. Progress
has comc slow ly, painfully and at
great cost,” Beatty said.
“ In spite o f all this good news,
there is a grim and troubling side
to Ihc story. A growing number has
been trapped in the b lack
undcrclass.
“ Hope tends to be overshadow
ed by de.spair.”
Beatty said over one-half o f
black babies are born to unwed
mothers — over one-half o f those
in poverty. M ore black males are
in prison than in college. M ore
black males are drug addicts than
doctors and lawyers.
“ These are very d ifficu lt pro
blems to w ork w ith ,” he said.
“ The drug problem is tremendous
— and those o f us in the black com
m unity need to stop il. ”
Black students often don’t want
' 'A nya W illia m s , 8 , o f M o c k s v ille , trie s a snow cone to h e lp cool
■ o ff fro m the heat a t th e M asonic an d D E U p icn ic.
T h e c h o ir o f C e d a r G rove A M E Z io n C h iirc li in R ow an C o u n ty p e rfo rm s d u rin g M asonic and D E U P icnic a fte rn o o n p ro g ra m .
to succecd, he said. Over the past
five years, the percentage o f blacks
entering college has decreased.
There is hope.
“ Foundations like the Davie
Educational Union and black col
leges must formulate progranis that
can rcach and interest these young
people. I f we don’t do it, there’s
no one to do it.
“ It’s clear that historically black
colleges are here to stay — and we
must give them all o f the aid and
help we can possibly bring. Please
support your institutions — thc.se
historically black colleges.”
Beatty is president o f L iv
ingstone C o lle g e and H ood
T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a ry, both
historically black institutions in
Sali.sbury.
“ Livingstone has at least three
problems —• money, money and
money.
“ Let us not fail to see that educa
tion is beneficial for a rich quality
o f life .”
Julius Suiter, emcee for the day’s
events, urged for pressure on large
benefactors.
A Livingstone graduate. Suiter
.said Sali.sbury-based Food Lion
gave another Salisbury school $5p
m illio n but didn’t give any money
to Livingstone. “ W hy didn’t this
benefactor contribute to L iv
ingstone? We need to ask that ques
tion and get a legitimate answer.”
B.T. W illiam s, DEU president,
welcomed guests. “ W c look for
ward to this affair each year,”
W illiam s said. “ We think about
this great picn ic.”
Suiter jo kin g ly called W illiam s
“ old as d irt” and said he had been
at all 104 picnics. “ 1 dare say
there’s not one o f you who have
come to the M ocksville Picnic and
not seen B.T. W illia m s,” he said.
The afternoon entertainment also
included gospel music.
■“B .T . W illia m s , D r. O .K . B eatty and C larence H a irsto n discuss M asonic and D E U P icnic.
S e n s a tio n a l G o s p e l A ire s o f vS alisbury g o in to th e c ro w d w ith go.'jpel m u s ic .
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THERES AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU.
Foster-Rauch Drug Co
L o w e s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r
S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t
iVlocksville, NC
634-2141
Automatic Door Installed
At Hospital Main Lobby
I’iilicnls liischiirjictl IVom Diiviu
County l lospit:!l w ill riiui the tran
sition I'lom I'licility (o ii\v;iiling ciir
more convenient due to installntion
o f an luitom alic door in tlic
hospital’s inaiii lobby.
'I'lie aiitoiiiatic iloor, vahieii at
$4,000. was purchased by the
Davie Hospital A u xilia ry in an el-
fort to make the transport o f
cllschargeci patients and their
belongings to awaiting vehicles
safer and easier.
“ The Au.xiliary is coniniiltcd to
providing items which cnhance pa
tient co m fo rt,'’ said Ellen Sain.
A uxiliary president. “ We selected
installation o f an automatic door
because it bcnellts Davie County
H ospital patients by m aking
|ire|)aiations for the trip home more
pleasant. I( also provides greater
convcnieiicc for visitors and staff.”
It is hospital policy that trained
personnel escort all discharged pa
tients by wheel chair to awaiting
vch iclcs parked outside the
H ospital’s main entrance. The
original door, i:onslrui.icil o f heavy
steel anil glass, made this process
awkward because it had to be
niiinually opL'neil while the jiaticnt
was escortcd outsiile.
“ Cicnerally. only one employee
is needed to lranspt)rl a ilischarg-
ed |ia tie n t." M rs. .Sain s;iid.
■’.Sincc there was no way to secure
the old door in an open position,
personnel were rec|uiret! to u.se part
o f their body to brace the door
w hile sim ultaneously guiding the
wheelchair through the opening. It
W'as not only an awkward jiroccss.
but a tim e consuming one when
considering the number o f trips
sometimes required to load gifts,
lloral arrangements and personal
effects accumulated during a
hospital stay.”
M rs. Sain said the old door was
often dilTieult for visitors to open
due to its weight. The new door,
installed last week, autom atically
opens when a person steps w ithin
four feet o f either side o f the
entrance.
C h risto p h e r D u x, ho sp ital
adnunistrator, stiid the convenience
o f the automatic door has generated
many favorable comments from
|iatienis, visitors and staff.
"W e are very grateful to the
H ospital A u x ilia ry fo r th e ir
generous co n trib u tio n ," he said.
“ Assuring the com fort o f our pa
tients is o f utmost importance to
Davie County Hospital's mi.ssion
as the county's prim ary health care
provider, and that includes assur
ing a smooth, speedy hospital
discharge. The A u xilia ry’s con
tribution has made the discharge
process more convenient for pa
tients and their families. The
hospital is fortunate to have an ac
tive support group such as its A ux
ilia ry ,”
The Davie County Ho.spital A ux
iliary has donated in excess o f
$50,000 in equipment to aid patient
com fort over the past decade.
Funds are generated through two
m ajor fund raisers each year: an
annual car show cach spring, and
a fruit sale each fall.
Library Gets Agriculture Boole
The North Carolina As.sociation
o f County Agricultural Agents has
published a book, believed to be
the first o f its kind, titled “ North
Carolina A griculture, From the
M ountains to the Sea.”
; -. The book is a reference that por-
Itfoys North Carolina’s agriculture,
rcQunty by county, and com m odi-
;ty;by com m odity.
; - The book was published to help
,'c6 mmemorate the hosting o f the
annual meeting o f the National
'Association o f County Agricultural
‘A gents by N o rth C a ro lin a
.^Agricultural Agents in Charlotte,
::Aug. 14 — 18. .
t ■ A copy o f the book is being
'donated to every public library and
■school in D avie C ounty and
W iroughout North Carolina.
L ib ra ria n R u lh H o yle looks over a g ric u ltu re b o o k w ith co u n ty
E.xtension d ire c to r, R o nnie Thom p.son.
The Centel^llow Pages lets you fish
where the fish are.
F o r b ro a d Y ellow Pages coverage, p u t
y o u r a d v e rtis in g w h e re y o u r m a rk e t is —
C e n te l Y e llo w Pages, O n ly o u r Y ellow Pages
can g u a ra n te e th e broadest coverage o f b o th
b usin e ss a n d c o n s u m e r c u s to m e rs in th e
c o m m u n itie s w e serve.
B e c a u s e th e y ’re th e o ffic ia l Y e llo w
Pages, th e C e n te l P hone B o o ks are th e m ost
co m p re h e n s iv e an d m o st read d ire c to rie s
in y o u r area. A n d w e can o ffe r you special
fe a tu re s to e n h a n ce y o u r a d v e rtis in g lik e
c o u p o n s , c iv ic pages, c o lo r and b o ld fa c e
©Centel, 1988
listin g s and even p o in t-o f-p u rch a se displays.
F or a clo se r lo o k at fa r-rea ch in g ad
c o ve ra g e ,lo o k in to the C e n te l Yellow Pages.
C E N T E L
Where people connect
DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRl’RISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, Aur. 18, 1988-^7 i'
entire stock
surrimer fabric
‘/2 Off R e g . P r ic e
patterns
our entire stock
Off R e g . P r ic e
Seville stoneware
4 place setting
Sale
$JQ8S
7 piece cook sets by
Regal and Cooktime
R e g . T o 5 4 9 9 9
Sale )29i<
one table canvas and
athletic shoes by
Converse and Lacer
Sale
$481 $1248
ladies sandals
our entire stock
V a lu e s t o S17®9
$488 ^$(88
Not all sizes available
ladies dress & flat shoes
two tables
V a lu e s t o $2 5 9 9
Sale
$g88
Not all sizes available
select group boys
knit shirts
V2 Off R e g . P r ic e
boys shorts
our entire stock
Off R e g . P r ic e
girls shorts
our entire stock
%Off R e g . P r ic e
select group girls &
nfants summer sportswear
tops and bottoms
%Off R e g . P r ic e
select group ladies
summer sportswear
pants — skirts — tops
%Off R e g . P r ic e
entire stock
ladies shorts
%Off R e g . P r ic e
select group
ladies lingerie
PJ’s and gowns
Off
entire stock
ladies summer dresses
%Off R e g . P r ic e
mens Levis jeans
basic hardfinish style
R e g . « 2 2 9 9
Sale
$1544
mens shorts and swimsuits
our entire stock
‘/2 Off R e g . P r ic e
Lawn mowers
only 2 to sell
22” cut Briggs and Stratton
31/2 lip engine
Sale
■f
8-I)A V lIi COUN I'Y liN'l'KUPRISK RKCOKI), rilURSDAY, Auu- IS. 1988
County Board Says
Patrols Stepped
Up At Landfill Area
C o iitiiu ie d F rom I*. !
liroblcin im o filic coininis-
sioners. “ i kmnv it's ii problem anil
I sympathize w ith y o u ," he snicl.
“ 1 wish I had an answer for you.
it is littering and 1 have asked tlie
sherilT's dcpaitm ent to patrol it
iiiore.
“ They said they would be more
diligent, and short o f that. 1 don't
know what we can do .”
Lalcr in the meeting, however,
after the concerned residents had
left, commissioners decided to re
quire all garbage going into the
landfill to be properly covered, ef
fective im m ediately.
Any open-top garbage trucks or
pickups carrying uncovered con
tainers o f trash to the landnil w ill
be warned the first tim e and turn
ed aw;iy cach tim e after that, com-
‘ hiissioners said.
But trash wasn’t the otily concern
raised by area residents at Monday
. (light’s hearing.
Bobby T rcxle r said people drop
o ff dogs at the landfill. “ And they
run w ild ,” he said. “ They killed
• live o f my calvc;, because I ’m next
to the la n d fill, so I quit raising
them .”
, T rcxle r also complained about
the noise, especially on Saturday
: m ornings, when the m achinery at
; the landfill cranks up at 6 a.m.
i “ lt ’s just a racket,” he said. “ I
w ould like to get an extra hour’s
sleep.”
Josephine Dalton said the land-
'■ fill stinks. “ You can’t sit in your
yard during the summer months
and even after it gets cold, (the
odor) stays a long tim e,” she said.
A M rs. Dalton said the odor is also
a p ro b le m at N ew C a lva ry
Holiness Church, which is located
directly across from the property
, .up fo r rezoning.
“ A lo t o f tim es, it’s embarrass-
;in g ,” she said. “ W e know about
jjt, but we have visitors com ing in
.and that odor ...”
; . C lifto n Cockerham said he was
! upset because, the lan d fill had
lowered the value o f surrounding
property. “ Suppose somebody
.wanted to sell their land,” he said.
,“ I w ouldn’t buy it. W ho would get
.enough out o f it to move?”
The lan d fill also creates a traf
fic hazard, according to Jerry
D alton. “ They come up,'they fly
up and down the road, with trash,”
,.h.e said.
^ ‘ Bob Davis said the existing land-
fill had contaminated groundwater
; in the area.
• ' “ W e’ve had to hook up to coun
ty water because our water was
■ ’contaminated from the dum p,” he
■ ' said. “ W e’ve got plenty o f water,
'but it’s not fit to drink. I ’ve had it
' tested so I know that’s true .”
Hooven named these and other
' concerns in a w ritten statement
‘ ‘read to commissioners and later
circulated among his neighbors for
signatures. The statement, which
Hooven said he planned to submit
to commissioners as a petition,
rai.sed tw o com plaints not already
^.voiced:
• Pest problems. Hooven said
-the lan d fill attracts “ Hies, gnats
.-and mosquitoes, packs o f stray
dogs and stray cats.”
• Surface water pollution “ due
to run o ff in the creeks and even
tually, the Yadkin R iver,” he said.
“ I he landhll is too closc to the
Yadkin, in my opinion, always has
been."
O verall, most o f the opposition
was aimed not at the property be
ing used for disposal o f brush and
slum jis but the county's plans to
lalcr expand tiic regular landlill on
to it.
N aylor did ask if the brush and
stumps, which are presently not ac-
ccpted by the landfill because they
take up too much space, would be
piled very high on the property,
Boyce said the material would be
dumped into a large depressed area
on the 21.5-acre site.
C arroll James asked the same
question at an Aug. 4 meeting o f
the Davie County Planning Board,
w hich after hearing no more con
cerns, voted 4-0 (three members
were absent) to recommend ap
proval o f the rezoning request to
commissioners.
Boyce, reading frcjm a letter
w ritten by T erry W . W addell,
waste management specialist for
the N .C . Department o f Human
Resources, .said the rezoning would
allow the county to use the proper
ty as a perm itted dem olition land
fill w hich w ould receive stumps,
lim bs, leaves, concrete, brick,
wood and uncontaminated earth.
Boyce said the title “ permitted
dem olition la n d fill” could lead
some people to believe something
could be blown up on the proper
ty. “ But this is not the case,” he
said. “ Let me assure you o f that
straightforw ard.”
N aylor said he was w orried that
the property could become an
eyesore. The exi.sting landfill is not
visible from the road because o f
trees. “ But where you are propos
ing to put it now, there’s an open
field out there,” he said,
Boyce said the depressed area is
located back behind the field.
Junior Barbee, county sanitation
director, said state law al.so man
dates that a la n d fill be at least 300
feet away from adjoining proper
ty lines. A buffer is also required.
Foster pointed out that slate and
federal regulations on landfills are
projected to become stricter in the
future, raising the cost o f landfills
to as much as $150,000 an acre.
“ In the future, we may have to put
liners under tliis new la n d fill,” he
said. “ W e’re going to have to pay
for our trash eventually.”
In the meantime, Foster said
more and more consideration is be
ing given to new concepts o f trash
disposal.
A t one tim e, Davie was even
considering going in with two sur
rounding counties to build an in
cinerator to burn trash, but the pro
posal didn’t pan out. Com m is
sioners also recently considered
buying a grinder for brush and
limbs, but dccided against it due to
the high cost o f m aintaining the
equipment.
A fte r almost an hour o f di.scus-
sion, Foster made a m otion to ap
prove the rezoning request.
“ I don’t think at this point
there’s any alternative for Davie
C ounty,” he said. “ 1 understand
the problems. W e’ll try to do what
we can to alleviate them tlie best
we can,”
Hauser said he agreed w ith
Foster and seconded the m otion,
which passed by a unanimous vole.
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— IINANCINO AVAJLAUU —
FREE Estimates
634-1956
Mocksville Showroom
D avie K M S w o rke rs help victim in car-van collision at N .C . 801 and IJallcy Road in A dvance last week.
Driver Faces 4 Charges After Wreck
A Salisbury man’s vehicle over
took and hit another car at N .C .
801 and Bailey Road in Advance
on Wedne.sday. Aug, 10,
Randall Ray M yers, 28, was.
traveling south on 801 at approx
im ately 3:30 p,m . behind two
vehicles. The (Irst car, operated by
Phyllis Barnes Lewis, 23, o f A d
vance, had slowed to turn left at
Bailey Road, at which time M yers
pas.sed the car between them, then
struck L e w is ' car, reported
Trooper K,B . Steen o f the N .C ,
Highway Patrol.
Lew is’ vehicle was knocked o ff
the roadway o f Bailey Road and
struck a u tility pole. M yers' vehi
cle traveled east on Bailey Road,
pulled o ff the roadway and came
to rest, Steen reported.
Lewis was taken to Forsyth
M em orial Hospital in W inston-
Salem for treatment o f injuries.
M eyers was charged w ith
reckless driving, passing on a
curve, im proper piissing and d riv
ing left o f the center.
Meyers told Steen he had fallen
asleep at the wheel.
Dam age to M y e r’ s 1976
Chevrolet van was estimated at
estimated $500 damage occurred to
Damage to Lew is’ 1973 M er- cable television lines owned by
cury was estimated at $1,500, An Davie County Cable T V , In c ..
FREE SHELTERS MONDAY'FRIDAY!DANNICHOLASPARK
Brlnflfa Ferry Rd. ':S
M INIATURE GOLF:
& PADDLE BOATS
OPEN 10 AM until I PM
S L O A N
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Highway
150
E L L I S
P A R K
Near Eliis
Crossroads
Willow Oak
Shopping
Center SAVINGS O p e n in g
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ANNOUNCE
THE BIRTH OF
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E n jo y t o m o r r o w s te le v is io n , r ig h t n o w ,
T h e h ig li- p e r f o r m a n c e D im e n s ia s e rie s o f
T V m o n it o r s h a s a r r iv e d .
W it ii m ic r o c o m p u t e r -
d r iv e n s y s te m in t e lli
g e n c e , M T S S te re o s o u n d
w i t h d b x * n o is e r e d u c tio n ,
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ja c k in p u t p a n e l a n d a 5 6 - fu n c t io n r e m o te
t h a t c o n tr o ls c a b le a n d o f f - a ir b ro a d c a s ts ,
p ic tu r e , s o u n d , a n d u p to 16 c o m p o n e n ts .
E v e r y D im e n s ia re c e iv e r, f r o m o u r
•dbxi'.A tr uli-luatkl'Ull'x. hu
c o m p a c t 2 0 - in c h to o u r 4 6 - in c h p r o je c tio n
m in i- t h e a t r e , h a s a s le e p tim e r , a la r m tim e r ,
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W e a ls o o f f e r a o n e - y e a r lim it e d
w a r r a n t y in c lu d in g p a r ts a n d la b o r f u r
n is h e d in y o u r h o m e .
C o m e in a n d c h o o s e y o u r fa v o r ite
D im e n s ia re c e iv e r. Y o u h a v e n o t h in g to
k )s e , e x c e p t a n ^ -
D IM zN S IA
te le v is io n .ncii
D A N IE LSouth Main St.
Overhead Bridge Fumiturc & Electric Co.
Phone 634-2492
Mocksville, N,C,
i lO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSlj: RECOlU), THUUSDAY, An;;. 18, I98S
Prices Good August 17, 18, 19, & 20,1988 Only
SERVICE, SEtECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE
Toastmaster
D avie E M S w o rk e rs lie lp v ic tim o f Ih re e -ve iiicle crasii on U .S . 601 S a tu rd a y a rte n io o n .
3 Vehicles In Wreck On 601
A 2 2-ycar old M o c k s v illc
woman d riving on U.S. 601 near
M ock.svillc on Saturday reported
ly sideswiped tw o cars, causing
one to overturn and injure four
passengers.
According to N .C . Highway
Patrol Trooper D .R . M cC oy,
M argie K im A llison o f Route 1
was d riving a car northbound on
U.S. 601 near Deadmon Road at
approxim ately 5:40 p.m ., when
. she crossed the center lane, strik
ing two southbound vehicles.
The first struck vehicle, driven
by James Stanford Greer, 23, o f
Cooleemee, came to rest on the
southbound shoulder o f 601.
The second .struck vchicle,
operated by M a rilyn Patricia
Blackwell, 28, o f Salisbury, struck
a culvert, overturned, and came to
rest on the southbound shoulder,
M eC oy reported.
Blackwell and her passengers,
Carolyn Roebuck, 18, K im berly
R o b in so n , 9, and A sh le y
Blackwell, 7, all o f Sali.sbury, sus
tained injuries. They were sent by
ambulance to the Davie County
H ospital, where they were treated
and relea.sed.
Alli.son was charged w ith d riv
ing w ithout a licence and driving
left o f the centcr.
Damage to A lli.son ’s 1981
Chevrolet was estimatal at .$3,200.
Damage to Greer’s 1974 tractor-
trailer was estimated at $650, and
damage to Blackwell’s 1980 Dodge
was estimated at $4,500.
T ra ffic backed u p b e h in d th re e -ve hicle accident in M 'hich th is c a r o ve rtu rn e d .
Sheriff: Use Firearms Safely
C ontinued F ro m P. 1
any charges w ill be filed. He add
ed that investigators aren’t sure if
W ilson’s gunshots are the ones that
struck Hass.
Lemmons said because the bullet
w on’t be removed from Hass’s
body, and because o f possible
damage from a ricochet, tests could
not prove what gun fired the .shot.
D anger Alway.s Exists
A ll three investigators warned o f
dangers o f firin g w eapons
outdoors.
Vulcan Gets
Safety Honor
W IN S T O N -S A LE M - Three
Vulcan M aterials quarries receiv
ed awards fo r safe, aceideiU-free
operation, from the National Stone
Association at its division meeting
in Denver, C olo.
V ulean's E lkin quarry received
a safety award I’or 22 years o f
accident-free operation, one o f the
best records in the crushed stone
industry.
A cting Secretary o f Labor and
' M ine Safety and Health, D avid G.
O ’Neal also presented Vulcan with
jd -yea r safety awards fo r its
Shelton quarry located outside o f
P anville, Va., and its Smith Grove
quarry in D avie County.
It illegal to discharge a firearm
in M ocksville or Cooleemee, but
no such ordinance exists in Davie
County.
“ The law requires you to be
responsible' when discharging
firearm s,” W ooten said. “ A .22
is the most’dangerous weapon you
can use.”
Stephens said bullets from a .22
caliber rifie can travel a m ile.
“ People d o n ’t realize the
•seriusne.ss. They shoot and they
don’t realize that lead is going to
keep going until it hits something.
“ li’you shoot a gun or a bow and
arrow, it’s got to land somewhere.
It's a dangerous situation: some
parents arc letting kids go out with
.22s,” Stephens .said.
The Davie County Law Enfoice-
ment Association is opening its ri-
fie range to the public once a
month. It w ill be open from 1-3
p.m . Saturday, w ith a fee charged
for targets and use o f the range.
The range is located o f Sanford
Avenue in M ocksville just beyond
the entrance to Garden Valley.
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SIZES
INSTALLED
FREE Estimates
634-1956
Mocksville Showrooin
Willow Oak
Shopping
Center SAVINGS P r e
O p e n in g
#B690
2 Slice
Toaster
Poly Binders
1” Or Vz”
Reg. S163
Wrigley’s
10 Pack
Gum
Juicy Fruit,
Big Red
Spearmint,
Doublemint
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1, Mockb^Hle, Willow Oali 'hopping Centre'
2, Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center
3, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C.
4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem
5, Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem
6.3075 KernersvKe Road, Winston-Salem
13.4917 Country Club Rd.
7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem
6. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem
9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road
10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem
11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North
12. King, Colony Centre
Walkertown, Highway 66
b'-'
Yadkinvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington
Willow Oak Shopping Centre,Mocksville
Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenln Advance
Public Records
DAVIH COUNTY EN’riiRPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1988-9
Land Transfers
The follow ing l;iiiil Iniiisrcis
hiivc been filet! w ill) liie l^)avie
County register o f deeds.
The transiietions are listed by
parlies involved, acreage, township
and deed stamps purchased, w iili
$1 representing $i,OCK).
— Thonia.s O. Barnes and Kdna
I, Barnes to Joyce D. Barnes, 1.04
acres, Fulton.
— Richard T . Evans and M ary
H. Evans to Sanuiel W . Johnson
and M yrtle I. Johnson, .05 acres,
Fulton.
— G eorge E. W ilso n and
Eleanor S. W ilson to Duke Power
Company, 0,78 acres, Farmington,
$100.
— Ronald L. Boger and Robbin
D. Bogcr lo Cynthia Deni.se
W ilson, 2.8,'i acres, Farm ington,
$84,51).
— L illie J. Bailey to Brian S.
O ’ Neal and Deborah S. O 'N eal, I
lot, Jerusalem, $9.
— Ma,\ C. Bingham and Ruth P.
Bingliani to Ken C. Bingliani and
Elizabetl) C. Bingham, 12.22
acres, Farm ington, $42.50.
— B. Eugene Bennett, W illie
Bess Bennett, Fred E llis, M arie
E llis, Delbert Bennett, Martha
Bennett, Bradley Bennett and
Karen Bennett, to Edwin L. Welch
Jr. and Sue Crotts W elch, 61.6)
acres, Jcru.salem, $117.50.
— Donald V . Holtm eyer and
Rebecca A. Holtm eyer to Romie
Lee ChalTin, .64 acres, Farm
ington, .$55.
— Charles E. Nail and Ruth L.
Nail to Ruby M . Jordan, 1 lot,
Jerusalem, $7.
— Richard Poindexter lo Robert
C. Nichols and Julia C. Nichols,
I lot. Shady Grove, $100.
— L iillie r B. Polls and Hilda H.
I’otts to Curtis W ayne Webb and
V icto ria Ellen W ebb, I lot,
M ocksville, $21.
~ Diann R. M artin to Gordon
J. M c K in le y and H elen 1.
M cK inley, I unit, Farm ington,
$112.50.
— Kenneth W . Baity and M avis
Baity to Bread o f Life Baptist
Church, 2.35 acres, C larksville,
$23.
— Susan Jo Nash and Jerri Ann
Johnson to C liffo rd Alexander
Nash and Lillia n Hendrix Nash,
23.05 acres. M ocksville.
— Sadie B. Harris to Peggy H.
Jones, Lowell Davis Harris and
H arvey Lee H a rris, 3 lots,
M ocksville.
— J.M . Builders, Inc. lo David
B. Lansingcrand Pamela A . Lan-
singer, I lot, Farm ington, $160.
— W illiam E. Hall and Betty H.
Hall to James Edens Kim brell and
Dawne Moore Kim brell, 4.2 acres,
C larksville, $12.50.
— C .C . Bledsoe and Helen W .
Bledsoe to Gerald G. D river and
Sue Ann D rive r, .13 acres,
Clark.svillc, $12.
— George R. Morgan and Sarah
R. M organ to G ilbert Lee Boger
and M axine S. Bogcr, 1 lot,
M ocksville, $33.
— Wade Cleary and Ida B.
Cleary to Wayne Cleary, 2.09
acres, C larksville.
— H ickory H ill Development
Company to Frank P. Roberts and
Sherry C. Roberts, I lot, Fulton,
$10.50.
— R ichard J. Brem er and
Catherine K. Bremer to Richard J.
Bremer, 1.95 acres, Farmington.
— Pauline C. Bowles to M arvin
Wayne Bowles and Barbara W .
Bowles, 2 tracts, M ocksville.
— J. Harold Davis and N ell J.
Davis to Joe Kim brough W ood-
Wiird and Sherry P. W oodward, 3
tracts, Farmington,' $200.
— James Neal Scott and Ethel
W , Scott to Frank Fitzgerald Scott,
1 acre, C larksville, $25.
Sheriff’s Department
— J. Page Campbell and Vivian
Campbell to Garl R. W iles and
T rade H. W iles, .19 acre, Farm
ington. $73.
— J. Page Campbell and Vivian
Canipbell to W . Elliott Sheorn and
B e ve rly O . S hcorn, 1 lo t,
Farmington.
— W . Elliott Shcorn and Bever
ly O. Sheorn lo Garl R. W iles and
T ra d e H . W ile s , 1 lo i,
Farmington.
— Robert L. Kofke and Cathy
A . Kofke to John L, Buford and
Betty J. Buford, 15.64 acres,
Shady Grove, $7.
— Roland F. Strickland and V i
vian A . Strickland to M ichael j.
Vazquez and M adeline C, Vaz
quez, 1 lot, M ocksville, $78.’
s-i
: - The follow ing incidents were
; reported lo the Davie County
. S heriff’s Department.
. — Robert Nathaniel Baker o f
: M ocksville reported Aug. 8 a sign
‘ at a construction site o ff U .S. 64
east o f M ocksville was damaged.
: — D avid Gidden o f Greensboro
• reported Aug. 12 the larceny o f
' m ore than $200 w orth o f lum ber
- from a W illis Frankford Construc
tion Co. construction site on San-
•; ford Avenue.
- — Bob Gene Cranford o f Route
I, W oodleaf, reported Aug. 8 the
larceny o f an air hc5.se, w ith an
estimated value o f $150, from U.S.
64 near N .C . 901.
— T onya L . T u rn e r o f
M ocksville reported Aug. 9 so
meone forced her vehicle o ff the
roadway at 1-40 and U.S. 64.
— Annie Connell o f Route 4,
M ocksville, reported Aug. 9 the
larceny o f gasoline from a car
parked o ff U.S. 601 south o f
M ocksville.
— Richard M . M ohley o f Route
3, Advance, reported someone
caused an estim ated $1,0 0 0
damage to a home o ff Underpass
Road w hile attempting to break in
to the residence.
— Susan Savage o f W inston-
Salem reported A u g . 10 a
fraudulent check was w ritten to
Susan’s Treasures, Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center.
— Betty Jo Butlerbaugh o f Route
2, M ocksville, reported Aug. 11
she was assaulted at a home o ff
D ulin Road.
— W illiam A . Guynn o f Rule 6,
M ocksville, reported Aug. 13 that
w hile w alking at Cana Road and
U.S. 601, someone struck him in
the head with a ball bat and stole
65 cents.
— Frank C. Bledsoe o f Route 6,
Advance, reported Aug. 12 van
dalism lo and larceny from a
residence o ff Y adkin V a lle y
Church Road.
— Connie Jean M ills o f Route 6 ,
M ocksville, reported Aug. 13 so
meone threw a rock through the
window o f a trailer at 601 North
T railer Park.
— E rv in G ray D a n ie l o f
M ocksville, reported Aug. 14 so
meone attempted to break into the
office o f Ervins M obile Homes,
U.S. 601 south o f M ocksville.
— Pauletta S hrew sberry o f
Route 2, M ocksville, reported
Aug. 13 the breaking and entering
o f a mobile home o ff Pinebrook
D rive.
— Jerri Swanson M oody o f
Route 4, M ocksville, reported
Aug. 13 the larceny o f tools and
a tool box from a vehicle on the
1-40 exit ramp from U.S. 601.
— Elsie H. Vogler o f Advance
reported Aug. 13 someone struck
her car w ith a Food Lion shopp
ing cart in the Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center parking lot.
— Connie Jean Beamon o f 601
North Trailer Park reported A iig. 'n '
13 the breaking, entering arid
larceny from a trailer.
— Sue Durham Wishon o f RoUte
2, M ocksville, reported Aug. \A a
license plate was lost or stoleriJ
— James Harold Cassidy (o f
Route 9, M ocksville, reported
Aug. 13 the larceny o f a radio from
a vehicle at C & H o ff U.S. 158'.
Highway Patrol
t The follow ing traffic accidents
t were investigated last week by the
,;N .C . Highway Patrol.
T w o In ju re d B y Stalled C a r
A car stalled at U.S. 64 and San
ford Road Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. 9 was .struck by another
vehicle.
According to patrol reports, a
vehicle driven by Charles M arty
M artin , 16, o f Route 1, Advance
was traveling east on U.S. 64 from
Sanford Road, when the car
stalled.
M a rtin told T rooper W .D .
Groom s that as he was trying to
move the car, he was struck by a
1981 M ercury driven by K im ber
ly Robyn M cA lleer, 17, o f M ount
Pleasant, S.C.
M cA lleer and passenger Glynda
M cA leer, 40, reportedly received
injuries in the accident and were
taken by ambulance to Davie
County Hospital, where they were
treated and released.
M artin was charged w ith m ak
ing an unsafe traffic movement.
D am age to M a rtin ’s 1980
Chevrolet was estimated at $2,000.
Damage to M cA le e r’s car was
estimated at $5,000.
C a r H its Deer N ear Lake M yers
A Harm ony man driving his car
on U.S. 64 near Lake Myers struck
a deer Tuesday m orning, Aug. 9.
Daniel Lewis Brown reported
that his 1982 Chevrolet sustained
m inor damage after a deer cross
ed into its path.
According to Trooper L .D .
Chappell, the deer was not located.
No charges were made against
Brow n.
D riv e r Stuck A t B ank D rivew ay
An Advance driver reportedly
drove over the curb o f the
drivew ay o f the First Union Bank
on N .C . 801 Thursday afternoon,
Aug. 11.
According to Highway Patrol
reports, V irginia M yers Jones o f
Route 4, had traveled south on
N .C . 801 when she misjudged the
turn into the drivew ay, due to
heavy pain.
No charges were filed against
Jones.
D riv e r Runs O ff Road
A M ocksville woman drove her
vehicle o ff Bear Creek Church
Road to avoid hitting an unknow n,
vehicle last Thursday, causing her
lo overturn and sustain injury.
According to Trooper Crawford
D. Jones, Penny Hecks Jones, 30,
o f Route 6, was driving west on
Bear 'C reek Church Road near
Duke W hitaker Road, when an
unknown vehicle traveling in front
o f her came to a sudden stop. The
woman reportedly drove o ff the
right shoulder o f the the road in
order to avoid hitting the unknown
vehicle, and struck a ditch and then
overturned on the left side in a
private driveway.
Jones was sent by ambulance to
the Davie County Hospital, where
she was treated and released for
muscle strains to the back and
neck.
Estimated damage to Jones’ 1983
O ldsniobile was $2,500,
Vehicle Broadslides In C urve
A 2 1 -ye a r-o ld M o c k s v ille
woman reportedly ran o ff the
shoulder o f Country Lane Road last
Wednesday, then traveled across
the roadway to strike a m ailbox on
the other side o f the street.
Carol Codbey Potts o f Route 6
was traveling west on Country
Lane at approxim ately 6:45 p.m .,
when she approached a le ft curve.
The patrol report said Potts ran
o ff the right shoulder o f the road,
and then continued across the road
way in a broad slide. s|
Potts then ran o ff th e ' left
shoulder o f the road, continuing
through a private dnveway and
striking a m ailbox before coming
to a rest in the ditch, the report
said. ■ ‘
N o injuries were reported.
Potts was charged w ith ex
ceeding the safe speed lim it.
Damage to her 1977 Chevrolet sta- '
tion wagon was estimated at $500.
Hospital ER Marriages
The follow ing patients were
treated last week in the eniergen-
cy room at Davie County Hospital.
The hospital only releases infor
mation on patients it deems a public
record because o f the nature o f the
injury.
— Glynda C. M cA leer, 40, 1
p.m . Aug. 9, m ultiple bruises suf
fered in auto accident, treated and
released.
— Penny H. Jones, 30, 9:28
p.m . Aug. I I , muscle strain to
back and neck suffered in auto ac
cident, treated and released.
— Jenny L . Ledford, 33, 7:10
p.m . Aug. 12, strain suffered in
auto accident, treated and released.
— M arilyn P. Blackw ell, 28,
6:34 p.m . Aug. 13, muscle strain
suffered in auto accident, treated
and released.
— Carolyn M . Roebuck, 18,
6:57 p.m . Aug. 13, cut to left ca lf
suffered in auto accident, treated
and released.
The follow ing have been issued
marriage licenses by the Davie
County register o f deeds.
— Lonnie Cornatzer, 74, o f A d
vance, and Geraldine Blake, 48, o f
Route I, Advance.
— Tim othy Eugene Settle, 20,
o f Route 4, M ocksville, and Jodi
M ichele Chapman, 18, o f 306
Dunhan A ve., Salisbury.
— Luther Ray Potts, 76, o f
Route 3, M ocksville, and Ha.ssie
Riddle O liver, 73, o f Route 1,
M ocksville.
— Gregory Ray M cCraw, 27, o f
Route 1, Advance, and Donna
Kaye Smith, 23, o f Route 1,
Advance.
— Robert Emmett Hotlel Jr., 25,
o f Route 6, Advance, and Cynthia
Annette N ail, 19, o f Route 3,
M ocksville.
— Paul Bradley Cartner, 21, o f
Route I , M ocksville, and Melissa
Cherie M arklin, 20, o f 848 S.
M ain St., M ocksville.
— Tim otliy Elijah Poplin, 24, o f
Route 7, M ocksville, and Melissa
Leigh A tkins, 21, o f Route 7,
M ocksville.
— Jay Donald Nelson, 20, o f
Cydahy, W ise., and Ada Jill
Smith, 20, o f Route 5, M ocksville.
— Thomas Irw in Triplett, 29, o f
106 Cedar Lake T ra il, W inston-
Salem, and Jan Allyson Smith, 24,
o f Route 1, Advance.
— Anthony Brent M ille r, 23, o f
212 W andering l^ n e , M ocksville,
and Carrie Annette Kurfees, 22, o f
Route 7, M ocksville.
— Alan A rthur Covington, 21,
o f 146 F lintfield D rive, W inston-.
Salem, and Nicole M ichelle SwMt, ,
18, o f 3741 Fraternity Church
Road, Winston-Salem.
— M ichael Scott Jones, 25, o f
Route 6 , Lexington, and W ilm a
Ann Richter, 35, o f Route 6,
Lexington. .
Traffic Violations Arrests
The follow ing people waived
their right lo a trial in Davie
D istrict C ourt and paid fines in
advance.
— Hubert Samuel Boger, d riv
ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Ethel J. Creary, driving 79
m ph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tony Gray Foster Jr., d riv
ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Sandra Cox Harrison, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Gary David Trott, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Shirby Sidden Eagle, failure
to secure child under age 6 in child
passenger safety restraint system.
— Charles Dennis Turner, d riv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
— James Dewey M artin, driving
77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone,
— M argret A . Staats, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— W illiam K . Beach, driving 79
mph in a 65 m ph zone,
— M elrie W ilson M ontgom ery,
drivin g 76 iiiph in a 65 mph zone.
— M algorzata Urzula N izio,
drivin g 80 m ph in a 65 iiiph zone.
— Hattie Clorc Sizemore, un
safe traffic movement.
— Kelly Jo Petersen, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ronald Jason Cregar, ex
ceeding safe .speed.
— Ellen Haravala Barredo, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ricky Warren Tullerow,
driving loo fast for conditions.
— Lara Noelle Koerber, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Todd Michael Curtis, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— David Allen Holcombe, driv
ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Richard L. Buckels, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Vernon Andrew Passmore,
expired license tag.
— Charles A. Stones, exceeding
posted speed.
— David Everhart, no operator’s
license.
— Terrence Edward Gleason,
expired registration plate.
— Dale Andrew Hill, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Meikel Dwane Poore, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
The following were arrested by
the Davie County Sheriff’s
Department.
— Douglas Anthony Culler, 30,
of Route 6, Mocksville, charged
Aug. 12 with failure lo appear in
court.
— Betty Jane Graley, 26, of
Clemmons, charged Aug. 12 with
shoplifting and larceny.
— Timothy Wayne Foster, 28,
of Route 2, Advance, charged
Aug. 13 with assault and com
municating threats.
— Samuel Wilson Johnson, 72,
of Rule 1, Advance, charged Aug.
14 with communicating threats.
— Debra Marie Bower, 34, of
Route 8, Mocksville, charged Aug.
13 with aggravated kidnapping.
— Sandra Leigh Hauser, 30, of
Route 5, Mocksville, charged Aug.
11 with writing a worthless check.
— Eddie Wayne Shofiher, 17, of
Route 6, Mocksville, charged Aug.
II with breaking, entering and
larceny.
— Randall Craig "Randy”
Hanes, 37, of Roule 2, Mocksville,
charged Aug. 11 with assault and
pos.session o f drug paraphernalia.
— James Rufus Smith, 50, o f
Route 6, Advance, charged Aug.
9 w ith being intoxicated in public
and w ith resisting an officer,
— Eddie Lewis Frost, 37, o f
Rouie 3, M ocksville, charged Aug.
10 w ith failure to appear in court.
— Robin W hite Favre, 19, o f
Route 8, M ocksville, charged Aug.
9 w ith failure to appear in court.
Teresa Darnell Atkins, 27, o f
Route 1, Advance, charged Aug.
12 w ith second-degree trespassing.
— Tina Ann M cKnight, 22, o f
Route 5, M ocksville, charged Aug.
12 w ith assault.
Mocksville Police
Three fiim -fiam s were reported
in M ocksville last weekend.
On Saturday, a black woman
purchasing shoestrings confused a
clerk at Shoe Show, tricking the
clerk into giving her $75 extra, said
Detective Wayne Stoneman o f the
M ocksville Police Departmi-nt.
On Sunday, a clerk at Hardee's
was confused and distracted by a
black woman, who tricked her out
o f $140, Stoneman said.
A lso on Sunday, .someone ask
ing for change confused a Pizza
Hut clerk and left w ith $71, he
said.
• An undetermined amount o f
money was stolen from the safe at
Burger King early Sunday m orn
ing after a break-in, Stoneman
.said.
• W illiam W . Berry of Staunton,
V a., reported on Aug. 8 someone
broke into his rental truck parked
at the Masonic Picnic and stole his
wallet, containing $80.
• No charges were filed after a
two-vehicle wreck at North M ain
and Poplar streets at 5:10 p.m.
Aug. 11.
A cco rd in g lo a report by
M ocksville police Pll. A.B . Hicks,
a car driven south on North M ain
by Linda Brinker Daughirey, 40,
o f Roule 2, M ocksville, had stop
ped to make a left turn when it was
struck in the rear by a pickup truck
being driving south on North M ain
by E ric Lee Hargrove, 23, bt
Cooleemee. '
Damage to the truck, a 1988
M ilzubishi, was estimated at $30;
to the car, a 1986 M ercury, $100,
Sister'SII ; Florist Gifts ;
fmh flowm - Sitk flowm \
Gretn Planis i Ganim . '■
Balloons - Gfts - Baskeli I
SluJiftd kmmals '
Tho Locations To Serve You;
634-1782 '
Squirr Huoiiv 1039 Vodkintiiie r4*
MucUvilk, N.C. roZS . * i
249-6566 .'j
Uxingwn HhopplnK Center , \,I;
U'tkliigtun, N.C. 27}9i V J
Soorts
OAVIE COUNTY KN'I'KKPRISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 18, I988-1B > 5 ^1
Wilson Is Just One Of Many New Faces At Davie
B y R o n n ie (J jilljijiliL T
Davie Counly Enlorprise-Record
W hen M ;ilt W ilso n \v;is in lb rn ic d lh ;il he \v;is
Ihc new g irls v o lle y b iill eoiich :il D avie C ounty
H ig h S chool, he hiici o n ly one w o rd fo r a thletic
d ire e lo r B ill Peeler.
H elp!
W ils o n , w h o is be tter
k n o w n For tu rn in g ou t
p o w e rfu l w re stlin g team s at
S outh D avie o ve r the past
few years, is m o vin g to the
h ig h school fu ll-tim e this
ye a r to teach in d u stria l arts.
H e had been teaching at both
N orth and South D avie ju n io r
h ig h schools.
W ils o n is one o f m any new faces at D avie
C o u n ty this season as the school has undergone
a m assive change o f coaches. Som e coaches w ill
be ta kin g o ve r sports fo r the first lim e and
W ils o n ’s v o lle y b a ll assignm ent is a p erfect e x
am ple. H e adm its he know s lite ra lly no thing
W iI.son
about the gam e o f v o lle yb a ll and is g e llin g help
fro m all areas.
I'irs t, he has contaetcd South D avie coach D on
na Ireland, w ho is fresh o ff an undefeated con
ference ch a m jiio nsh ip team , and N o rth D avie
veteran R overda .larvis.
“ I'll d e fin ite ly learn som ething from th e m .”
W ilso n said. “ Irelam l volunteered to leach me
.some things. T h e y 're both such good coaches.”
Second, he is hoping that a talented group o f
re tu rn in g veterans and can also m ake the tra n si
tio n easier.
“ M y problem is that 1 haven't been around the
s p o rt,” W ilso n said. “ 1 m ay not know the fu n
dam entals but the g irls we have co m ing back are
ve ry good and they can help me a lso .”
U nder D enny K e y, the vo lle yb a ll team made
the state p la yo ffs tw o straight seasons and were
25-13 record d u rin g that stretch. W ilso n w ill in
h e rit a senior-dom inated team , w h ich includes
Sheri M ason, Shannon Jordan, L o ri M a rtin , Beth
M ash b u rn and ju n io rs D ebbie Evans and
Stephanie E bert. T he W a r Eagles w ere 14-6 last
season.
O ne th in g that W ilso n can b rin g the team is
enthusiasm .
“ I ’ m a coach so 1 know how to get the athletes
pum ped up and ready to p la y ,” said the 27-year
old W est R owan and Appalachian State graduate.
“ I ’ m e.xcited. I know the kind o f athletes N o rth
and South are producing so there is a lot o f talent.
W ilso n , in his fourth year o f coaching, w ill not
coach w re stlin g at South D avie and instead w ill
be Buddy L o w e ry 's assistant at the high school.
W h ile at South, his team s never lln ish e d lo w e r
than th ird and went undefeated w ith a conference
title tw o years ago. W h ile he’ ll m iss the South
D avie athletes, he w o n ’t m iss the intense riv a lry
w ith Ron K irk and N o rth D avie.
“ T h a t’s one th in g I w o n ’t m i.ss,” he said w ith
a laugh. “ I th in k w e w ere p u ttin g lo o m uch
pressure on those boys to w in and too m uch em
phasis on that riv a lry .”
M o re C oachin!> C hanges
Shelby N ichols is g ivin g up her head coaching
jo b in g irls tennis at the high school and Steve
H u rle y w ill take o ve r that program .
N ichols has coached several years at D avie and
led the W a r Eagle g irls to th e ir best .season ever
in 1987, going 11-3 in the Central Piedm ont C on
ference and 13-3 o ve ra ll. O nly undefeated M l.
T ab o r had a better record in the league. A nother
m ilestone saw D avie defeat W inston-S alem
Reynolds for the first tim e in the school’s h isto i^.
T here have been a num ber o f other coaching
changes this .season at D avie:
• K ey le ft fo r W est Forsyth and was replaced
as boys basketball coach by H u rle y.
• K e y ’s departure le ft the vo lle yb a ll team to
W ilso n and the g irls softball team to first-ye a r
coach John B ullins
• M a rio n P itts has stepped dow n as boys ten
nis coach and H urley w ill take over that program .
• A ile e n Sleelm an le ft fo r the Y a d kin county
school system and B u llin s w ill take her jayvee
g irls basketball team.
• Peeler gave up his va rsity g irls and w ill be
replaced by another first-ye a r eoach in A n g ie
B ro w d e r.
• B ro w d e r w ill also take o ve r fo r R ex A lle n
w ith the g irls track program .
Davie Aggressive
Against Falcons
P a tric k M u rp h y looks fo r a receiver d u rin g D avie C o u n ty’s co ntrolled scrim m age w ith W est Row an S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T he W a r Eagles
shave scheduled a n o th e r .scrim m age w ith N e w to n -C o n o ve r, th is one at hom e, T h u rsd a y n ig h t at 7 p .m .
i j — Photo by R obin Fergusson
W hen D avie C o u n ty’s fo o t
b a ll team m eets N e w to n -
C o nover T hursday n ig h t in its
second s c rim m a g e o f th e
preseason, Coach M ik e C arter
w ill not be w o rry in g about the
opponent.
“ B efore you w o rry about
y o u r opponent, you have to
w o rry about yo u rse lf,” he said.
C a rte r was w o rry in g m ore
about his team than W est
R ow an Saturday night w hen the
W a r Eagles traveled to M t. U lla
fo r its fir s t c o n tro lle d
scrim m age.
“ W e m ade m istakes bu t w e
w ere ve ry aggressive,” C arter
said. “ T hey w e ren ’t g la rin g
m istakes and w e actually m ade
fe w e r than I thought w e ’d
m a ke .”
D a vie drove 55 yards on its
firs t possession before run n in g
out o f plays and it scored three
tim es out o f the goal line
offense.
C arter analyzed each area o f his
team ;
O ffe n sive L in e : “ W e had
tro u b le in pass protection. B u t
w e hadn’t show n them w hat
W est was go in g to do on
defense so they rea lly w e ren ’t
prepared. T he y w ere good at
g e tting o ff the b a ll, though.
O ve ra ll, I was real pleased w ith
th e m .”
O ffe n s iv e B a cks: “ T he y
w ere a little confused at tim es
and m ade a fe w m istakes but
they ran hard. O u r quarterbacks
ran w e ll.”
O ffe n sive E n d s: “ T hey ran
good routes but the quarterback
d id n ’t get the b a ll to them as
m uch as 1 w anted. B u t they
w e re rushed h a rd b y the
defense.”
D e fe n sive L in e : “ T h is was
p robably our strong p o in t. W e:
stopped them dead on the first*
series. B u t w e expected that.?
W e have tw o starters back on
defense and m ost o f the guys on ,
the lin e saw action last y e a r.”
D efensive B acks: “ W e m iss-r
ed som e intesrceptions and we*’
have to w o rk on m aking the:
catch. W e need to practice on:
breaking to the b a ll. The b a cks:
were good com ing up on the op-"
tio n , though. I thought S cottyi
O ’N eal played ve ry w e ll.”
L in e b a c k e rs a n d D efensive,
E n d s: “ T hey played real w e ll:
and I expected them too. D avid
Stevenson d id a good jo b and;
A n d re F ro st re a lly m ade some
hard h its .” « ' -
See F ootball — P. 4B
Mocksvllie Adopts A Team
Ronnie
Gallagher
We Won The Title — Sort Of
I f you could g ive the average M o c k s v ille
sp o rtin g fan a n yth in g in the w o rld , w hat
w o u ld it be?
P ro b a bly a state cham pionship in A m e rica n
L e g io n baseball, a sport the to w n w orships
o v e r each sum m er.
W e ll, last T hu rsd a y at the East F orsyth
H ig h S chool fie ld , M o c k s v ille w o n the N o rth
C a ro lin a A m e rica n L e g io n cham pionship.
S ort o f.
O ka y, a ctu ally K e rn e rs v ille w o n the title ,
I d e fea tin g S now H ill in the seventh and
d e cid in g gam e o f its series, 10-8. But there
w as d e fin ite ly a D a vie C o u n ty fia v o r.
F irs t, there was D ale Ijam es, K e rn e rsville '
coach, w h o hails fro m M o c k s v ille . A n d lo r
I that sim p le reason alone, the K e rn e rsville
I stands w e re in filtra te d w ith D a vie C o u n ty
I people,
1 B a rry W h itlo c k was there, jo k in g w ith the
I u m p ire s beforehand, and ta lk in g strategy w ith
llja m e s . Soon a fte r the national anthem was
Ip la y e d , he looked o ve r at Joe B oyette.
I “ Can you im agine if this game was played
|in M ocksville ?” he wondered aloud.
‘ ^Y eah,” responded B oyette. “ W e ’d have
|to close the to w n d o w n .”
JJoyette d id n ’t know how close he was to
ping absolutely right.
Last T hursday was “ M asonic P icnic D a y ,”
w here, fo r a m ere five bucks, you could
enter the so-called fa irg ro u n ds behind the
B ro ck G ym nasium and eat all you w anted ol
M a b e l’s fried chicke n , E d ith ’s b ro cco li and
chee.se and H e le n ’ s apple pie.
T h a i food is gooooooood.
W hen you leave, y o u ’ re stu ffed , w ith the
fe e lin g tliat you d o n ’t want to do an ything
m ore than put a lounge ch a ir up on R ich
P a rk’s “ M o c k s v ille M o u n ta in ” and w atch a
good baseball gan’ e.
Ijam es knew that al.so and .some o ffic ia ls
noted he even thought about p la yin g the
seventh gam e rig h t here in D a vie C ounty.
But when a fe w parents balked, that idea
w ent out the w in d o w .
See G allagher — P. 8B
M o c k s v ille ’s D ale Ijam es luges his K e rn e rsville team on
d u rin g the seventh gam e o f the N o rth C a ro lin a ch a m p io n
sh ip last w eek. K e rn e rs v ille w on, 10-8.
Brown
Followed
Ijames
B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r
Davie County Enterprise-Record
I f you have an appointm ent
fo r D ale B ro w n to cut yo u r hair
this w eek, you m ay w ant to
change the tim e — o r eith e r .
fo llo w h im to G a in e sville , G a. ■
B ro w n has been a barber in
M o c k s v ille fo r 23 years but
even he has to close up shop fo r
a special occasion. In this case, •
it’s fo llo w in g the K e rn e rsville
L e g io n baseball team to the
Southeastern R egionals.
B ro w n , lik e m any o th e r
D avie C ounty baseball fans,
was on hand last w eek fo r the
seventh and d eciding game bet
ween K e rn e rsville and Snow
H ill in the N o rth C a rolin a
A m e ric a n L e g io n
cham pionship.
In fact. B ro w n m issed o n ly
See B ro w n — P. 8B
2B-1)AV1K COUNTY KN rKRPRlSli RECOUl), THURSDAY, Aii)>, 18, 1988
v :m
9I 'i9
SCOREBOARD
Baseball
L e g io n
Area 3 C ham pionship
K crn e rsvillc-S tun ly Co.
(K e rn e rs v illf W ins, 4-0)
Kernersville 8, Stanly 3
Kernersvillc 11 , Stanly 3
Kernersville 17, Stanly 4
Kernersville 9, Albem arle 4
Area 4 C ham pionship
Stanley-B urke Co.
(Stanley W ins, 4-3)
Burke 10, Stanley 7
Burke 8 , Stanley 7
Stanley 11, Burke 0
Burke 10, Stanley 8
Stanley 3, Burke 2
Stanley 4, Burke 3
Stanley 7, Burke 5
Area 2 C ham pionship
C ary-S now H ili
(Snow H ill W ins, 4-2)
Cary 5, Snow H ill 1
Cary 6, Snow H ill 4
Snow H ill 2, Cary 1
Snow H ill 15, Cary 1
Snow H ill 6 , Cary 4
Snow H ill 5, Cary 1
Area 1 C ham pionship
H a m le t-W h ite ville
(H am let W ins, 4-3)
W hitcville 11, Ham let 8
Ham let 10, W hiteville 6
Ham let 7, W hiteville 5
Ham let 5, W hiteville 2
W hiteville 4, Ham let 0
W hiteville 15, Ham let 9
Ham let 6 , W hiteville 5
W estern Championship
K ernersvitle-S tanley
(K e rn e rsville W ins, 4-0)
K ernersville 8, Stanley 2
Kernersville 6, Stanley 3
Kernersville 5, SUnley 2
Kernersville I I , Stanley 10
Eastern C ham pionship
Snow H ill-H a m le t
(S iiow H ill W in s, 4-1)
Snow H ill 5, Ham let 4
Snow H ill 16, Ham let 3
Snow H ill 5, Ham let 4
Ham let 5, Snow H ill 4
Snow H ill 10, Ham let 8
State C ham pionship
K ernersville-S now H ill
(K e rn e rsvillc W ins, 4-3)
Snow H ill 9, K ernersville 4
Kernersville 5, Snow H ill 4
Snow H ill 13, K ernersville 4
Snow H ill 8, K ernersville 3
Kernersville 5, Snow H ill 4
K ernersville 12, Snow H ill 9
Kernersville 10, Snow H ill 8
K e rn e rsville advances to the
S outheastern R cgionals in
G aihiesville, G a.
S o ftb a ll
Center Open
F in a l Standings
M e n 's League
W L
Robenson's 21 3
Carter Construction 21 3
Pro Hardware 17 7
C & J 17 7
E lm ore-Trlvette 15 9
D w iggins 13 11
K irk ’s 12 12
Piney G rove 8 16
F uller W elding 8 16
Ingersoll-Rand 8 16
C row n W ood 6 18
Sm ith G rove Builders 5 19
James Construction 5 19
W o m en 's League
Bordenettes 19 5
M ocksville Stars 17 7
Plney G rove 6 18
Shore’s 6 18
Swimming
Amateur
WINSTON'SALEM
ASSOCIATED SWIM CLUBM Pmc« Satunt«|r:
Tiwn Scwft! PeKe Haven (PH) 4t)2. Sluil- loiirliud UkM (SI) 389. Town i Couinty (TCI 276, Jontttown (JTI 269, Wettwood (WW) 23l,0l<IT0*naub(0rC| 190, ft)(inu<(» Run (8H) 90, siwwood INS) 64.______
BOtutHrtly__________________________
U i2 iKii — I. ChtO Zule(W (SI) 38.7$i 2. Mwk Mal« (PH): 3, Slune Motiii
»nd»? - I, Amy Short (JT) 36.23 (MM RMOlojr?. Scollie P«t» (PH); 3. L»w«nTavlot (TC).13 (nd boy» - I, Al«» BUrt (WW) 31.30 (M«el RmoiO); 2, 8(*ntli( Qtum (SI): 3, Brtan lon| (JIJ.
U and u gini — 1, Rachel Burtoa (PM) 34.38 (Meet Record^ 2. Holly OstfOwsVI (NS) 3, Amy Oavis (5L),J5-18boy» - 1. Tim Campbell (TC) 30.33 (Meet Record); 2. Gteg Russ (TC): 3. Mnc McDonald (WW),15*18 glri» — I, Christy ShanVs (SL) 3G.7t; 7. Ni>>hi Smith (TC); 3, P. Barat>e.
100 Intennedinte Medley
rr«ndl2 boys - l.l:had7uio^f (^| 1:24.76; 2. Guy Mitchell (OTC); 3, Chiis ^cily (PH)\\ and 12 girts >- 1. Amy Short (J() 1:21,23 (MeeJ Record). 2. ScoUic Pate (PH); 3. Andtea Dimon (PH).13 and 14 boys - 1. Alei Diach (WW); ?. Qfar»ly Gasaway (SL); 3. Jay Galloway (OTC).13 and 14 girls — I. Rachel Burton (PH) I; 18.79 (Meet Record); 2. Amy Oavis (St). 3, Holly OstrowsKi (NS).1S-I8 boys — i. Mac McDonald (WW) 1:09.45: 2. Greg Russ (TC); 3. Steve Dutton
IBglrls— l.NiKklSmnh(TC) 1:22.10:2. D, Barabo (JT); 3. Christy Shanks (SI)-
50 Backstroke_________________
U and 12 boys — 1. Jay Carlson ()T) 42.5Q; 2. Clay Stuart (SL); 3. Ryan Eglolf (WW).11 and 12 girls >- I. Scottie Pate (PH) 40.25; 2. Blake Phillips (BR); 3. Arxlrea 8ur. ton (PH).13and!4bo)rs>' t.QrantlyCasaway(Sl| 37.45: 2, Robert Bumgarner (WW); Brent Bfyum (PH).13 and 14 girls — I. Rachel Burton (PH) 38.18 (Meet Record); 2, K&tle Trutuck (WW):3, Michelle Best.15«18 boyf ~ 1. Mac McDonald (WW) 3K38 (Meet Record): 2. Steve Burton (PH); 3. S. Sink (JT).16.18 girti — I. K(m Knowles (SL) 38.80; 2. P. Long (JT); 3. Karen Rieker (PH).
SO Breststfoke________________
n and J2 boys — }, Ch3tJ luieget (SL) 39.89; 2, Guy Mitchell (OTC): 3. Jay Cartson
and 12 gWs — I. Cynthia Ricker (PH) 44.34; 2. teOren Taylor (TC): 3. Stephanie Sutton (BR).13 and 14 boys — 1. Ale* Black (WW) 36.34; 2. jay Gatloway (OrCJ; 3. StephenBridges (SL).tland t4 0fl$ — I. WcKie Thompson (BR) 43.62; 2. M. Falrclolh (TC); 3. A. Skarzynskl.IS-IB boys — I, Dbmon Buineite {TC 33.96 (Meet Record); 2. £ric Zuteger (SL); 3. M. Graham (JT).l5-lSglf1»~ l.lestle Martin (SL) 42.19: 2. Christy Shanks (SL); 3. D. Barabe.
100 Ffwtyte________________
J8*under boys — \, Greg Russ (TC) hOI.22; 2. Steve Burton (PH): 3, Kevin Watson (rC).lS«ur)der girts — t, Amy Oavis (SL) !fl3.72; 2, Nlkkl Smith (TC) 1:13.77; 3.An- drea Burton (PH)._______________
200 Ffeestytfl Retay_____________
11 and 12 boys 1. Shailowford Lakes 2:36.64:2. Jonestown; 3, Peace Haven (Meet Record).11 and 12 girtt >- l. Peace Haven 2:28.33: 2, Jonestown (Meet Record); 3. Shallowfofd lake.13 and 14 boys — \, Shailowford Lakes 2;M.52; 2. Westwood (WW); 3. Town & Country.13 and’14 girts — t. Peace Haven 2:30.65: 2. Jonestown; 3. Town & Country.lS-18boyi-- l.Town&Country 1:53.19; 2. Jonestown: 3. Westwood (WW).15*18 gMs _ I, Shailowford Lake 2:24.08: 2, Jonestown: 3. Bermuda Run.
Racing
Professional
BOWMAN GRAY RESULTS
At Wo<ton»Si>em. Saturday______
MOOIFfEQ PIWSION_______________
Winston 199
Po». Driver Hometown Won
1 Frank neming Mount Airy 3.0002 Philip Smith Kernersville 1.5003Junlof Mdler W-S 1,0004Gary Myers Ralph Brinkley Walnut Cove 7005Lexington 1.3006 Brenl EHioll Denton 5007 Bobby Hutchins W-S 5108Randy Butner Mafftown 4609 Alfred Hill Jonesvilie 45010Oorj Smith W-S 43011Billy Middleton Germanion 41012;ofinny Johnson W-S 39013 Melvin Swisher Kemefsviiie 37014Sieve Jarvis Rural Hall 35015S. McGtamery W'S 33016 Robert Jeflteys W-S 31017 Buddy Black W*S 300:e James Call W-S 29019Tim Owtggfns KernersvHle 26020T. Needham Pinnacle 27021B(/bb8 Beck Lei/ngton 20022 Roger Swisher W-S 18523Philip Kane Kerr^ersvitle 17024 L. Peatson letington 150
LWrTEO SPORTSMAN DIVISION
First Race, 40 Laps
Pos. Driver Hometown Won
I B<(l Wilder w.s 4202 Maik Knott w.s 2603 Booby Reed W-S 2304Spider Kimel Rural Hall 2005 Alien McKnight w.s 1706 Ricky Snow Hamptonville 1507Lloyd Fishel W.S 130BMike Miller Mocksville no9 Aubrey Fishel Clemmons 9010Todd Tilly W.S 801112Terry King Carfos Cfifion w.sWaikenown 706013Michael Harrell Jonesvilie 5014Jimmy Johnson Waikenown 4015L. Eubanks Sr.W.S 301CJeiry Icwis W.S 2017 Tommy Hic>5 Clemmons 2018Michael CMton Wslkcrtown 2019 Ricky Gteee Midway 2020tXHig RichardsonPfalftown 20?l /Immy Floya W-S 20
Football
D avie C ounty's 1987
F ootball Schedule
Sept.
2 N , Iredell Here
9 Statesville Here
16 E. Fonsyth There
23 Parkland Here
30 N . Davidson There
Oct.
7 M t. Tabor There
14 Reynolds Here*
21 W . Forsyth There
28 S. Rowan Here
Nov.
4 Kannapolis There
Soccer
Aug. Opponent Time
29 N, IREDELL 5:00 p.m.
31 CARVER 5:00 p.m.
Sept.
1 THOMASVILLE 5:00 p.m.
6 at Trinity 7:00 p.m.
7 WILKES CENT. 4:30 p.m.
8 SALISBURY 4:00 p.m.
13 at S. Stokes 7:00 p.m.
15 at Greensboro 4:00 p.m.
Dudley
20 GB DUDLEY 4:00 p.m.
22 at Carver 4:00 p.m.
27 KANNAPOLIS 4:00 p.m.
29 at Willies Central 7:00 p.m.
Oct.
6 at N. Iredell 7:00 p.m.
II M. TABOR (JV) 4:00 p.m..
13 at Elkin 7:00 p.m.
18 REYNOLDS (JV) 4:00 p.m.
20 at W. Iredell 4:30 p.m.
24 at Mooresville 7:00 p.m.
♦ Home matches will be played at
Mocksville Middle School.
Coulson, Speas Are Experienced
........
r.,
.lust bccausc .socccr is a brand
le w sport at D avie C o u n ty, it
■locsn't mean there isn ’t some
:xperienee on the team .
Take John
C oulson and
B rian Speas,
both ris in g
sopliom ores,
w h o k n o w
plenty about
s o c c e r —
th a n k s to
p la y in g in
oth er states.
C o u lso n ’ s
Speas
,J()liti C oulson has Ju.s( in fro m N ew .Jci’.sey and was an
a ll-sta te perC ornier as a rreshnjai).
O w en C a lve rt shows his k ic k in g I'orni d u rin g a recent p ra ctice .
Soccer Team Prepares
For Initial Scrimmage
Family recently
m oved to Cooleem ee from N ew
Jersey and he brings some pret
ty im pressive statistics w ith
h im . N o t o n ly has he played
soccer since the firs t grade but
he was named to the all-state
team last season as a freshm an.
“ H e ’ ll d e fin ite ly help us,
th a t’s fo r su re ,” said Coach
D a v id H ayes. “ H e know s
w h a t’s g o in g on and can help
the boys on the fie ld .”
“ I t ’s a lo t d iffe re n t lie re ,”
C oulson said d u rin g soccer
practice F rid a y. “ It ’s m ore in
tense in N e w Jersey.”
C oulson was a center-forw ard
fo r N o rth W arren H ig h School
in B la irsto w n , N .J ., a position
that is able to take m any shots
on goal. H e thinks the team w ill
g e ll once they begin play.
“ O u r biggest problem rig h t
now is getting used to p la yin g
w ith each o th e r,” he said.
B ut both he and Speas agree
that the team has rea lly com e
along since the firs t day o f
practice.
“ I t ’ s re m a rk a b le ,” said
Speas, w ho attended N o rth
D avie. “ Everyone has d e fin ite
ly caught on to soccer. 1 th in k
the people in the county w ill too
once they see us play. I t ’s a
great s p o rt.”
Speas learned ths gam e w h ile
liv in g in N e w M e x ic o , starting
at the age o f seven. A fte r m o v
ing to D avie C o u n ty, he began
p la yin g in the O p tim ist League
in W inston-S alem .
“ The hardest thing to learn is
trapping, 1 th in k ,” said Speas,
w ho also played basketball and
ran track at N o rth D avie.
In s o c c e r, he is a
ce n te r-m id n d d .
M o re T rilin in g
F o r those w ho haven’t had
the o p p o rtu n ity to play soccer
since the firs t grade, Hayes
brought in some fo rm e r college
s o c c e r p la y e rs , in c lu d in g
goalkeeper T o n y D e fo lia o f the
U n ive rsity o f N orth C arolina at
G reensboro, w ho w orked w ith
A n th o n y C hunn.
“ H e m ainly taught m e how to
catch the b a ll p ro p e rly ,” said
C hunn, yet another sophom ore.
“ 1 learned a lo t.”
Soccer C o n ta c t
T e rry H o yle doesn’t know
that m uch about soccer bu t be
ing the assistant coach to Hayes
has its benefits.
H o yle was firs t introduced to
s o c c e r w h ile te a c h in g at
W estern C a rolin a. Several, o f
his E nglish students w ere soc
ce r p la ye rs. “ I ’ ve alw ays
th o ug h t a lo t about the s p o rt,”
he said. “ I lik e w atching it .”
H o y le said his m ain duties
w ill be as H ayes’ contact per
son at the high school. '
“ A ll athletes need soiheone
to go to , e s p e c ia lly th e
sophom ores and I ’ll be that con
tact pe rso n ,” said H oyle.
T h is isn’t the firs t attem pt at
coaching fo r H o yle , the head o f
D a vie C o u n ty’s E nglish depart
m ent. Before the arrival o f D en
ny K e y tw o years ago, he
coached the g irls v o lle yb a ll
team . ' , '
“ Soccer is fiin but l ’m le a r-
n in g rig h t a lo n g w ith iv th e ;
p la ye rs,” H o y le said.. “ It!s ;
good fo r m e. It gives m e spme
p hysical exe rcise ;” i-
D a v id H a ye s is d o in g
e ve ryth in g in his pow er to get
his soccer team ready fo r its
firs t season.
O n Tuesday n ig h t, practice
w as halted so a high school and
college referee could give a
c lin ic . H ayes has a lre a d y
b ro u g h t a college goalie in to
help, as w e ll as other socccr
personalities. The team has w at
ched a plethora o f film s and
now an o fficia l can help w ith the
rules part o f the game.
D avie is scheduled to host its
firs t scrim m age W ednesday,
A ug. 17 at 6 p.m . at M o cksville
M id d le School. T here w ill be
no charge.
D avie then goes to L e d fo rd ,
w h ich is located o ff H ig h w a y
109 in W a llb u rg , on A u g . 25.
T he W a r Eagles begin th e ir
season A u g . 29 w ith a hom e
m atch against N o rth Ire d e ll.
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LADIES’ NIGHT
Female fans admilled (ree (no escort fequifed) a i guests ol Hardee's lestauranls and Radio Station WSJS. They'll also get Itee chances on the Haidee's-V SJS ainonditioned 1968 Ford Festiva to bo given away
by dtawlng me following week.
Spoilsman Series
Admission: Adults, 10 nd older — $! Ages 6-11 — $rOO
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Ages 12-17 - $6.00
lildren under 6 FREE with adult escort
FREE PARKING! ___________________
CALL INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING
CALL (919) 723-4267
Tennis
Winners
Named
H ic k o ry H ill C o u n lry C iiih
c io w n c ti its ju n io r (cnnis lo iir-
iKim cnt w in n e rs last w eek;
In the boys 9 -1 0 , R ya ii
P ow ell tleleaiecl Scotl Leverenz
in the lin a ls w h ile Slci^hanic
C a rte r w on the j^iirls 9-10 ove r
Beth C a m pb e ll.
In the 11-12 age g ro u p ,
H ayes F rc u lc r w on the boys ti
tle o ve r D a vid Y o rk w h ile C a r
rie B ro w n w i)n the g irls cham
p io n s h ip , d e fe a tin g A llis o n
B uckn e r.
In the 13-14 g ro u p , Casey
Jenkins w on the g irls title o ve r
K athy C ozart w h ile Cam KolT<c
w o n the boys title . Jackson
H e n d ricks was second.
Bermuda
Run
Seventii
^ Berm uda Run C ountry C lub
re c e n tly com peted in the
W in sto n -S a le m A ssociated
S w im C lub championships at
the Peace Haven pool.
S w i m m i n g
B erm u da R un fin is h e d
seventh out o f eight teams
entered, scoring 90 points, far
o ff Peace Haven’s winning pace
o f 492.
A m ong those placing fo r the
: local pool were V ickie Thom p
son, w ho w on the 13-14 girls
50-yard breaststroke in a tim e
o f 43:62.
COUNTY HNTI-:RI*RISK RliCORD, THURSDAY, Auk. 18, 1988-3B
Fagan Sees Cubans Close Up
Hoys wimu'rs in (lie Hickory Hill ,Iiinior 'I’ennis Tournament
\MTi> (IVom iel't): Ryan I’owoll, Scotl Luveren/, Hayes b'reuler,
David York, Cam Kollie and ,Iat’ksoii Hendricks.
Girls winners in the Hickory Hill .lunior Tennis I ’ournament
were (Crom left): Stephanie Carter, Beth Campbell, Carrie
Brown, Allison Buckner, Casey .Jenkins and Kathy Co/art.
The Daniel Sanford Memorial Spirit awards went to Danielle
Carter (left), while the Ron Brown Memorial Eel of the Year
awards went to Cara Hansen (center) and Ryan Powell (right).
Blake Phillips was third in the
11-12 girls 50-yard backstroke
and Stephanie Sutton was third
in the 11-12 girls 50-breastroke.
Bermuda Run was third in the
15-18 girls 200 freestyle relay.
Chrysler, Plymouth
Dodge and Dodge Trucks
As everyone knows, new
1989 cars and trucks will
have an increase in
price, in 1989, and in
terest may also be going
up.
It makes sense if you are thinking about
buying a new car or truck,
To Do It Now!
New 1988 cars and trucks
have a rebate from $300 to $1600
or financing from 6,8% to 8.8% APR
We also have a good selection of
good clean used cars.
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J.D. Furches Bruce Rollins
John Hendrix jro y McDaniel___________Jeff Lipscomb
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Phone 634-5948 — 634-5949
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D avie C ounty um pire D oug
Fagiin MOl o n ly had Ihc chance
lo watch Ihc U S A baseball team
play Cuba ovei- the w eekend
and he d id n ’t need a lic k e l.
Fagan was one o fliie um pires
in liie tw o-gam e .series w ith
Cuba at U N C -C h a rlo tle .
N ot only that, Fag:in was seen
on national television. The U SA
N e tw o rk carried the game Sun
day. show ing Fagan w o rkin g
second base.
'I'he U.SA learn w on both
games in C h a rlotle , 12 -2 and
5-1, m aking it three w ins in
.seven m eetings.
Cuba w ill not play in the 1988
O lym p ics in Seoul due lo
p o litica l reasons.
Fagan, a college o ffic ia l, had
the o p p ortu n ity lo um pire some
o f the A tla n tic Coa.st C on
ference players that he saw last
spring. T y G riffin o f G eoi'gia
Tech and B illy Masse o f W ake
Forest are tw o o f the top hitlers
W ith the w in s o ve r the
w eekend, the U S A team im
proved lo 21-7 on th e ir to u r.
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4B-DAV1I5 COUNTY KNTERPRlSli RKCOKI), THURSDAY, Au«. 18, 1988
Football
continued from P. Ill
Ai'i'rcssive Hiltiiin
Car(cr saitl another asiK'ct of
the game he iiketl was that tlic
aggressiveness was clean.
“ We played hard but the hits
were real clean. No cheap
shots." Carter saitl. "Nothing
was wrong with our physical el-
Ibrl.”
When Newton-Conover
conies in Thursday, it will be
the same deal, Carter said.
“ We’re slill working on fun
damentals. V/c haven’t really
thought about Newton-
Conovcr, or North Iredell (the
first regular season opponent) as
far as that goes.”
Notes
The Newton-Conover scrim
mage is set to begin at 7 p.m.
with a $1 admission
charge....Carter has tried to get
opposing coachcs to work the
serimnmage a bit differently.
“ I’d like to sec every play run
I from the 50-yard line. That
; way, you have better camera
: work so you can catch things on
■ the film. But other coaches want
to drive the field and score, I
guess, for the fans who
come” ....Speaking of fans,
Davie appeared to have more
•fans at the game than West
■Rowan. The small visitors’ sec-
;tion of bleachers was pack
ed.... Carter said of his quarter
backs, “ They still don’t have
their steps down yet,’’....Carter
flip-flopped his jayvee quarter
backs, Brent Wall and Patrick
Murphy with one playing
■^tailback. Wall had the longest
Trun of the night, a 40-yarder off
%e option....Defensive coor
dinator Buddy Lowery missed
the scrimmage and practice last
week due to sickness.
A
T’hcrc were County foot!)all players await their turn to play.
Davie County head coach Mike- Carter (right) gives instructions
to his assistant Keith Whitaker.
Davie County athletic director Bill Peeler ponders the next move during the scrimmage with West
Rowan Saturday.
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DAVHi: COUN TV KN'rKRPKlSi; RlilCORI). 'mURSDAV, Auk- 18, 1988-5B
' ■ -vi^I
Quarterback Matt Marion rolls out and looks for a rcceivcr. Patrick Murpiiy taia-s ofT on an option play durini> tlic scrimniaj'c witii West Rowan.
iW ith Peeler Gone, A llen Has Added R e sp o n sib ility
You might know now that ol-
; iensive line coacii Rex Alien is
- siiortiianded witli the departure
; of Bill Peeler from the Davie
: County football coaching staff,
that they’d change the rules on
him.
Blocking rules have changed
in that now the linemen can use
their hands while extending
their arms to block.
“ You can put your arms
straight out and almost push the
defender,” Allen said. “ It af-
. fects the pass blocking schemes
mostly and gives a better first
jolt on the defender. An offen
sive lineman has better
, ; leverage.” , : ,
? Allen is teaching the new
j technique by himself. Peeler
I decided to concentrate on his
^‘•athletic director duties so Allen
F o o t b a ll N o t e s
has no help.
But he said it hasn’t been that
difficult to teach the players and
they seem to like the new
technique better. Colleges and
pros already block with the ex
tended arms and hands out flat.
“ Colleges call the blocking
style a ‘punch,’ ” Allen laugh
ed. “ We better not call it that
in high school.”
Less Help
With Feeler stepping down
from coaching, it gives Allen a
busier schedule.
“ We used to split up the
tackles and guards,” Allen said.
“ It gave us a chance to do more
individual work and that’s what
I miss most.”
Especially this season, con
sidering Davie lost its entire of
fensive line. David Rosser,
Mike White, Chad
Blackweldei', Ray Whitaker and
Ciiris Evans have all graduated.
“ With Coach Peeler gone, 1
have to concentrate more time
on organization,” Allen said.
Handbook Picture
Davie’s head coach Mike
Carter got a surprise when
Peeler handed him the North
Carolina Coaches Handbook
last week.
Inside was a half-page picture
of Davie County in action with
running back Shane Fleming,
quarterback J.C. Hendrix and
lineman Evans showcased.
New Starting Times
The jayvee football games
G arter: Frost Is CPC’s Best
Frost
No Davie County player was
named to the list of preseason
Top 100 football players in
North Carolina, released Sun
day by the Greensboro News &
Record, and only three from the
Central Piedmont Conference
were named.
D red
Booe, a 6-3,
250-pound
fu llb a c k
;fro m
; R e yn o ld s
was named,
along with
J a m e s
Dematrakis,
a 6 -0 ,
267-pound lineman from
Parkland and 6-4, 180-pound
speedster Julius Reece of Mt.
Tabor,
Mike Carter said he didn’t
really agree with the choices,
except for Reece, a wide
receiver with sprinter’s speed.
Reece will probably sign a col
lege scholarship in track.
“ I can name off some other
players from our conference
who deserve it before some of
these people,” Carter said,
pointing to South Rowan’s
Chris Drye and West Forsyth’s
Greg Ruminski.
And, of course, he thought he
had a couple of players who
! deserved to be mentioned in the
Top 100.
“ Kendall Chaffin and Andre
Frost could have been on
there,” he said. “ I ’ll tell you
right now, Andre Frost is the
' best linebacker in our con
ference,”
Chaffin is a 6-3, 230-poqnd
defensive tackle while Frost is
a 5^U', 217-pound linebacker.
Carter didn’t believe that
Dematrakis matches his
statistics of being six feet tall.
; • »T)1 bet he’s only 5-8,”
Carter,said. “ I’ve stood beside
N o t e b o o k
of him and he’s no bigger than
I am.”
Other area players named to
the Top 100 were Salisbury’s
Tim Blakeney, a 6-2,
210-pound linebacker, and
Brocke Walker of Stannount, a
6-3, 180-pound quarterback.
Rosser In Guide
The Southern Conference
Sports Report is now on the
newsstand and the tabloid in
cludes a photograph of a former
Davie County player.
David Rosser, a 6-6 ,
220-pound center, will be star
ting his freshman season at The
Citadel and is one of the few
freshmen to have his picture in
the publication. Doug Glenn of
Winston-Salem is the editor.
The tabloid is $1.95 per copy
or $6.95 for a 12-issue
subscription. Anyone wishing
to subscribe can right to:
Southern Conference Sports
Report, So Con Sports
Publishing, P.O. Box 25536,
Winston-Salem, N.C.,
27114-5536.
Realignment Appeals
Only one high school out of
eight was granted its appeal
concerning the realignment pro
cess that will go into effect in
the 1989-90 school year.
Murphy, the westernmost
town in the state, has a 2-A
enrollment, but lobbied to re
main 1-A. It’s argument was
that the nearest 2-A school was
130 miles away, over a four-
hour trip. It will remain 1-A and
will also continue to compete in
the 1-A playoffs, despite the in
creased size.
Appeals that were rejected in
cluded Sun Valley, Shelby
Crest, Lee County,
Washington, Oxford Webb,
will begin at 7 p.m., according
l‘i Peeler.
Jayvee games arc held on
Thursday nights at the opposite
site of the varsity’s games.
Camp Went Well
Carter thinks his summer
camp went very well. Players
spent about eight hours each day
last week at school, practicing
light and heavy, watching films
and having meetings.
“ They got tired, espically
toward the end of the week,”
Carter said. “ But they practic
ed hard.
Carter thinks the camp is
essential to a team.
“ It’s great for morale,” he
said. “ The guys are around
each other all week and learn
how to work as a team.”
: i i i ^'1
;;rl
t >
Marc Holcomb and his teammates do some stretching exercises
during a recent practice. Davie will meet .Newton-Conover
Thursday night in a controlled scrimmage.................t
Eastern School for tiie Deaf and
Burlington Williams.
Williams, which was in the
Mid-State 3-A conference, is
slated to go up to 4-A in the
Metro Conference. It wanted to
remain 3-A bccausc it is now
the smallest school in 4-A with
944 students.
A second appeal can be made
Sept. 15. Only schools with
new evidence can appeal. A
final vote for realignnient will
be Dec. 5.
Davie’s Status
Davie County is expccted to
remain 4-A with in the Central
Piedmont Conference. Davie,
South Rowan, Parkland, West
Forsyth, Mt. Tabor and
Reynolds will be joined by
Greensboro Grimsciy and
Greensboro Dudley. Kan
napolis and North Davidson
have dropped to 3-A.
But War Eagle head football
coach Mike Carter says that
Davie County's enrollment, like
Burlington Williams, is losing
numbers.
“ We might be 1,050,” he
said. “ This is one of the
smallest tenth grade classes to
come through in a while.”
Cutuwha 5(h
The South Atlantic Con
ference had its media day last
week and Catawba was tied
with Lenior-Rhyne in the
preseason poll at fifth.
Davie County has Ray
Whitaker at Catawba and Kris
Lallen and Mike Cartner at
L-R.
Carson-Newman was picked
to win (he league after a 10-4
season. Gardner-Webb, 11-2
last year, was chosen second.
Those two were followed by
Elon, Presbyterian, Catawba,
Lenior-Rhyne, Newberry and
Mars Hill.,
t ' ‘Ir
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■ Purchase Olympic Stain ■ Purchase the bmsh of your choice.
Olympic will send a $2 refund toward the purchase price of the brush
for every gallon purchased (maximum 8 gallons, maximum refund $16.00).
AUGUST 20,1988 TO SEPTEMBER 30,1988
Mocksville Builders Supply
814 s. Main St.M ocksville, N.C.634-5915
dbPaints and Stains &SpoLy/i/iPlc.
998-5700
I
eB-DAVllS COUN TV KN'I ICItPRISK RICCORI), rilUUSDAV, Atii.. 18. 1988
C&J’s Perry Creason swats a hit diiriny a Center plaj ofl’ game last M eek.Crews’ Barry VVlilllock is greeted l)y teammates after slugging a home run Saturday.
Crews Motors Bows Out Of NSA Class C State Tourney
Crews Motors’ altcmpl to win
the NSA Class C state tourna
ment in Charlotte came crashing
down like the coliseum’s
, scoreboard Saturday when it
!; lost twice in one day.
»: ’ Most of Crews’ players were
on the R&J team that took the
championship last season and
5; the team started well, defeating
’ ." Libby Hili in its first game 15-8.
: - Barry Whitlock had two home
Z'^ runs in the contest.
S o f t b a ll N o t e s
However, in its second game,
Crews fell behind 11-2 to
Gold’s Gym before losing
16-13. Whitlock added another
home run and Joe Boyette had
three hits in the game.
Crews then won two routs,
beating M&M Electric 20-1 and
Leo’s of New Bern 18-0 before
losing to McCotter’s 9-5.
Other leading hitters on the
Craig Ward gets a hit during Crews Motors’ 18-1 victory over
M&M Electric Saturday.
t-T'
Pro Hardware’s Mike Walton js congratulated by coach Alvin
, WhUaker after hitting a home run against C&J In Center Men’s
iLcague playoff action.
team during the tournament
were .lake Cornelison, Craig
Ward and Sam Maphis.
Another Davie County team,
T&L Trucking of Advance, lo.sl
two straight and went home.
Tri-Town Automotive of Clem
mons also saw action among the
58 teams entered.
C&J Eighth
The Center League has pro
duced the eighth best Class D
softball team in the state.
C&J, as well as 65 other
teams, traveled to Albemarle
la.st weekend for the tourna
ment. The club made it through
Saturday’s action but lost Sun
day morning.
C&J was 17-7 during the
regular season at Center.
Please See Softball — P. 7B
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WAL-MART S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-H is our inleniion to havo advettisod item in siocK However, it due to any unloreseen roason, adveitisod Hem is not available lor purchase. Wal-Marl will ibsut) a Ram Ctiec^ on request, ior the merchandise to be purctiased at tho salt* pricf whenever available, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction ir^ price We reserve the tight to limit quantilies. Litmtaiionti void in New Mewco
Softball
conliniiod IVoni I*. 61$
Triple riny
Ingcrsoll-Riind is piillini; on
its aniuiiil company sol'lhall
tournament this week at Ricli
Park. The tournament started
Monday and will last through
Friday witii four games each
night.
Each department gets up its
own team and plays other
departments and although most
are makeshift lineups, one
department produced the play ol'
the sumincr Monday night.
Engineering was in the field
and raced a bascs-loaded, no
outs situation again.st the .second
shift Sheet Metal department.
So what happens? Engineer
ing turns a triple play.
A hard smash was fielded by
shortstop Donnie Smith, who
fired home to Kent Renegar for
a force. Renegar then threw to
third baseman Alex Sherrill for
the second out and he tossed to
second, where Harold Mesimer
for the third out.
, Games begin each night at 6
p.m. on Rich Park’s lower
field.
Final Records
. Roberson’s and Carter Con-
■struction finished the men’s
^season lied with 21-3 records
:but Roberson’s got the title due
-to wins in both head-on
•collisions.
. Pro Hardware and C & J also
Uled with 17-7 marks, followed
-by Elmore-Trivette (13-9),
•Dwiggins (13-11) and K irk’s
:(:12-12).
; Three teams were 8-16; Piney
•Grove, Fuller Welding and
Ingersoll-Rand.
; Crown Wood was 6-18 while
;-Smith Grove Builders and
iyames Construction shared last
■ place with 5-19 marks.
In women’s play, the
Bordenettes defeated the
Moeksville Stars twice in the
last week to take the regular
season title with a 19-5 record
while Stars were 17-7.
Piney Grove and Shores were
tied for third — way back at
6-18.
Most Improved
If Center gave a Most Im
proved trophy this season, it
would definitely go to Kirk’s.
After languishing through a
horrible 2-20 record in 1987,
coach Ron Kirk added some
; new players and the team finish-
; ed 12-12 this season.
; Among those who have
■ helped bring K irk’s some
; respect arc Carl, Bo and Eric
• Naylor.
“ We’ve got a lot of new
:-faces,” said Kirk. “ But we
have gone from 13tli place to
seventh.”
Tournaments
Three tournaments have been
set up for tlie Smith Grove field
in late August:
• On Aug. 19-21, a round
robin men’s tournament for
Class C and D teams will be
held. Entry fee is $85 and teams
will hit their own balls. Call
Dink Smith at 998-3526 for
details.
• A women’s round robin
tournament will be held Aug.
20-21. Entry fee is $80 and for
more information, call Smith at
998-3526.
• A co-ed tournament is
scheduled for Aug. 20-21. En
try fee is $90 and balls will be
furnished. Call Smith for
details.
Notes;
The NSA Tournament was
played at Park Road Park and
Hornet’s Nest in
Charlotte,,.,The most obscure
town listed in the tournament
was Toast, which brought Sat-
terwhite Grocery....Whitlock
llit six home runs in the tourna-
nient while Bill Summers also
Padded a round tripper.
Ijames
interested
Many coaches know when to
get out and for Dale IJamcs, it
might be right now.
L e g io n N o t e s
At least, that's what many of
the Moeksville Legion fans and
officials arc hoping.
Ijames and his Kernersville
Legion team is currently in
Gainesville, Ga. participating in
the Southeastern Regionals, car
rying an impressive 44-9
record. But according to close
friend Dale Brown of
Moeksville, Ijames may be
ready to get out.
“ 1 think he still wants to
coach Moeksville,” Brovvn
said.
Although Kernersville has
had mega-sviecess under Ijames,
the program is said to be in
shambles. The athletic director
passed away recently and
Ijames has taken over just about
every detail, from athletic direc
tor to coach. The team finished
the season $1,000 in the hole
and had to raise money just to
make the trip to Snow Hill.
DAVIIi COUN'I'Y KNTICUIMUSK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1988-7U
Pinebrook To Hold
‘Pigskin Festival’
.lubilant Kernursvllle i)Iay(;rs react to winning the seventh game
ol the North Carolina American Legion chami)i()nship over Snow
Hill.
“ He’s read the paper and
knows what the players have
done and who is coming back,”
said Brown.
“ I’ve said all along that he
would get the job.” said
Whitlock. “ He’d be a good
one. He loves baseb;ill and he
likes to win.”
-egion cliani])ionship (
Legion president Sonny
Kurfees would not commit on
any of the candidates but said
there were plenty.
“ No one has applied yet,” he
said Monday night. “ Dale
Ijames is a candidate but there
are a lot of candidates.”
The i’inclirook Lillie Lciigiie
Ibothiill 15ooster Cluii will sjionsor
a “ Pigskin l\'siiv:il" Aug. 27 al
the Smith Circivc Coninumily
Ccnlcr to rnisv tnoiicy lor (lie foot
ball program.
Around 1,000 people arc c.\-
pectecl for the fcslival, which
begins al lOa.ni. Activities will in
clude live enlertainmenl, a cclcbri-
ly softball game, a Bowman Gray
display, featuring race cans and
drivers, antique cars and
miscellaneous fun games.
The country music band,
‘•Southwind” will perform al I
p.m. and a gospel music band will
take the stage at 5 p.m. At 7 p.m.,
the rock and roll band “ Idle
Tears” will perform.
The celebrity softball game will
feature favorite radio and TV per
sonalities from Channel 12 and 45
and radio station 102.
A general admission fee if .$2 for
adults and .SI for children will be
taken.
South Physicals
Physicals will be offered at the
South Davie gymnasium on Aug.
22 at 5 p.m. for all prospective
athletes. No one can participate
without one.
Athletic director Charles Cren
shaw said that the one physical is
A r e a S p o r t s
good for the entire year and any
sport.
M eet The Players
The Davie County Booster.Club
is planning a “ Meet the Players”
Night Aug. 25 at the .stadium.;
Fans will have the chance to
inect all of the athletes in every fall
sport, including football, soccer,
girls tennis and volleyball. Each
player will be introduced.
Anyone interested in joining the
Booster Club should write to Box
222, Moek.sville, N.C., 27028.
Browns Backer
The Cleveland Browns Backer
Club is being formed for the fans
of that team.
For details on how to become a
member, call Tim Springer at
704-552-8681.
Players Needed
The Cabarrus Cardinals, a
semiprb football team, is looking
for players for the upcoming
season.
For more information, call
Roland Jordan at 704-788-1905.
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8B-DAVII!: COUNTY Ii:NTIi:RI>RlSH RECORD, I'HURSDAV, Aiifi. 18, 1988
Gallagher
continued IVoni I’. IB
So what would the scciic have hccn like
had Kcrncrsville's game hoen moved to Ricli
Park?
“ We’d have packccl Ihe place.” Whilloek
said.
It would have also saved ahoiit 20 iianieoie
baseball Ians IVom this area the 35'iiiile irip
to upper-Winston-Salem.
Then again, most of the Mocksville-turned-
Kcrncrsville failhl'ul didn't mind tiie trek.
“ I've been rollowing them since
Moeksville lost out,’ ’ said Jerry Cartncr,
who Follows any leani as long as there i.s a
liall involveil.
Dick Nail was perched on a bleacher,
munching on an icecream bar, forgetting the
y.'S degree weather, 'riiere were several
others, sitting in their lawn chairs up on the
liill overlooking home plate. For some
reason, it just seems Moeksville baseball Ians
like to sit high when watching the .sport.
They all seemed content, lor alter all, this
Brown
was Legion baseball.
“ As long as we’ve got a. reason to come,
wc’ll pull lor any team,’ ’ Whitlock said.
Ijames was the reason and he seemed to
appreciate the Moeksville fans coming. He
said with their help, that the Thursday crowd
was the largest of the season. I'hroughout
the summer, Ijames has complained about the
small crowds and no media attention. But on
this muggy alternoon, he got it all. Two
continued I'roni I’. IB
two of the seven games, even
following the team to Snow Hill
— wherever that is. And he
made the trips bceause of Dale
Ijames, a Moeksville native that
.Brown has known all of those
23 years on the square.
“ I cut Dale’s hair when he
was in high school,” said
Brown, “ and I’ve kept up with
him. 1 still cut his dad’s hair.”
Didn’t Need A Barber
Going into the fifth game of
the scries, however, Ijames
didn’t need Brown to give him
a haircut. He was too busy pull
ing it out himself. Kernersville,
which entered the Finals with 40
victories, were down three
games to one.
“ We’ve had bad fielding, bad
hitting and bad umpires,”
Ijames said. “ We kept getting
one bad break after another.”
And considering the Fifth
game was played in Snow Hill,
Ijames also had bad scheduling.
But Kernersville somehow
scraped out a 5-4, extra-inning
victory, forcing Snow Hill to
return to the Piedmont for
games six and seven, which
Kernersville won.
Brown ventured down to
Snow Hill, a small community
in; Greene County. It is sur
rounded by Goldsboro,
Kinston, Greenville and
Wilson. The games are played
a't Greene Central,High School.
“ It was about a four-hour
drive,” Brown said. “ But it
, was worth it. ’ ’
,Brown started following
Kernersville after Moeksville
had bowed out of the playoffs.
• He watched Kernersville defeat
Eastern Randolph in the Nor
thern Division Finals and said he
was planning to stay with them
all the way. The team was set
to play Alabama Wednesday
afternoon. “ I’ll probably go to
Gainesville,” he said.
The Only One Left
: When Brown first started cut
ting hair in Moeksville, there
eight other barbers on Main
Streiet. According to Brown, he
is the only one left.
“ And I’ve gone to school
three different tinines to learn
the new styles,” he said.
But one thing the barber
business has brought him is
sports-related topics from the
number of oldtimers he says
lounges around his shop each
day.
“ I took up money for the
Legion and I work in the con
cession stand during football,”
he said, “ I’ve always loved
sports. Before Moeksville got
its team back, I used to go to
Salisbury and watch them.”
Brown remembers cutting
Barry Whitlock’s hair. John
Parker was another and Todd
Wallace also came in.
“ Todd was so small I had to
put a board on the chair to get
him high enough. Now, I’m
cutting the kids hair of a lot of
people I did back in tlie 50’s and
60’s.”
Brown said he has learned the
names of the Kernersville
players and parents and said
they were a lot like Moeksville
fans,
•. "They’re all pretty friendly,
just like Moeksville,” be said.
“ There’s just not as many of
(l)em sypporting their team."
local television stations, numerous newspaper
reporters, a radio station ... they all showed
support on this day.
And Ijames got his state championship, not
only for Kernersville but for his home town.
He made sure he talked with the home
boys afterwards, even before he acknowledg
ed his own Kernersville faithful.
Heck, it was almost as if Mock.sville had
won the dang championship.
It wasn’t the real thing — but wc’ll take it.
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a?- '
1 . 1 11.1 -
Feature
I)AVMS COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Aiifi. 18, 1988-lC '
A long line of hungry people wait for gates to open to the 108th annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday at the Clement Grove arbor.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
Speaker Lists Steps To Be A Success
How do you achieve success?
Oxford Orphanage acting
superintendent, Pat Cox, offered
tips to the several hundred people
attending the 108th annual Masonic
Picnic last Thursday.
“ Right now in this country,
there’s a big emphasis on success,”
he said. “ But we can narrow it
down to the lifestyle we enjoy here
in North Carolina.”
Cox gave the following tips.
Randy Gardner (left) chat.s with Judge Lester P. Martin Jr.
• Do your homework.
“ It's simple for young people,
but what about us older folks. Wo
have homework, too. Wc have an
obligation and responsibility to our
families ... to be sure our homes
remain strong.”
• Develop your own style.
“ Your personality is a great part
of being successful.”
• Pul your emotional life in
order.
• Know and be able to admit
your weaknesses.
• Know your sirenglhs.
“ We have to recognize what we
can do. For me, it’s been the op
portunity to come into the lives of
hundreds of boys and girls.”
• Put up “ 1 Quit” money for
retirement.
• Learn how to delegate.
• Learn to keep your mouih shut
when you need to.
— Be loyal.
"No matter who you are, you
have to be loyal lo your home,
town, community, churches,
(Masonic) lodges and Eastern Star
chapters ... bccausc of the
philosophy that underlies these in
stitutions of family, home, com
munity, churches and fniternities.”
Orphanage Benefits
'I'he Oxford Orphanage each
year receives proceeds from the
week-long carnival and Thursday
picnic dinner.
“ We thank you for your conti
nuing concern, continuing
generosity and the love you have
shown for our children for so many
years,” Cox said.
“ Thank you for helping us raise,
rear and love our large family o f.
children in Oxford.” 7“
The Oxford Orphanage choir performs during morning program.
Picnic Memories
Men Recall Picnics Of The Past
l-D r, IvHcy H, SlieUon remembers picnics
The annual Ma.sonic Picnic in
Mocksville always brings back
memories for area residents.
Like Dr. Lacy R. Shelton, 84,
a podiatrist originally from Davie
County who started coming to the
picnic when he was 8 years old.
“ We’d come on a wagon when
1 was 8 years old,” he s;iid. “ Then
we came in a buggy. Then a Model
T Ford.”
When Shelton was a child, he
wore knickers to the picnic. When
he married his wife 59 years ago,
she wore a long dress “ almost
down to her shoetops,” he said.
Clyde Hutchins, 87, also
remembers coming in a wagon
beginning in l‘J09. “ I’ve missed
very few picnics,” he said.
Some things never change.
“ There’s as much food as there
usually is,” he said.
Picjiic Fitting For Masons
The traditional Masonic picnic is
fitting for the world-wide organiza
tion which ultimately originated
with the masons who built King
.Solomon’s temple.
"The shortest and best dellnition
1 ever heard is it’s a fraternity bas
ed on the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man,” said pic
nic chairman James Seamon. He’s
been coming to the picnics since he
was a child.
Sam Howell, who’s been a
member since 1942, missed some
picnics from 1936 to 1960, when
he was in the service. However, he
remembered picnics from the ear-.
ly 20s, when the Masons gathered
at the arbor and spread lunch for
their families on the ground,
Member Thomas Cornatzer has
come full circle. “ When I was a
child my daddy would talk all day,
1 couldn’t understand why he
would talk with all the rides here.
Now I understand.”
2C-DAV1I5 COUN TY KN riiK l’RISF, UliCOKI), THURSDAY, Ann 18 1988
S o c ia l
S m ith-T riplett Couple U nited In M arriage
Miss Jan Allysiin Smiili ami
'I'lionias Irwin ‘‘Dusty'' 'I'ripielt
were united in marriage Saturday.
Aug. 13. at 7 p.m. at Macedonia
Moravian Church. The Rev. Leon
•Wood ol'Ucialed at tlie donble-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daugliter oi' Mr.
and Mrs. David Lee Smitli ol'
Route I, Advance. She is
employed by N.C. Bapiisi Hospital
as ii regi.stcred nurse.
; The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triplett of
Winston-Salem. He is employed by
Cloverdaic Ford in Winston-Salem
iis sales manager.
The bride, given in marriage by
her lather, wore a gov/n of ivory
deluslered satin. The gown which
I'eatured an o(T-the-shoulder
neckline was accetitcd with short
bell .sleeves and a dropped basque
waistline lavished with pearl
trimmed re-embroidered Alencon
lace. The extra Tull circular skirt,
which fell to a chapel length train
was fashioned with a Schimi em
broidered hemline and adorned
with cut out cameos on the train.
The headpiece consisted of a
wreath made of Alencon lace,
llowers and petals, highlighted
with seed pearls, which i'cll to a
fingertip length veiling of sheer il
lusion. adoi'ticil with a pouf.
She carried a cascading bouquet
of pink ami white roses with baby's
breath.
Miss Melody Sniith of Port-
•smouth, Va., served as the bride's
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Dawn Smith of Portsmouth,
Va.; Miss l^rica Triplett of
Mocksville, Mrs, Lisa Brown of
Winston-Salem and Mrs. Wendy
Nicholls of Winston-Salem.
Miss Amy Beth Cope of Ad
vance served as (lowergirl.
Joey Evcridge of Jacksonville,
Fla., served as best man. Ushers
G uglielm i-T riplett Couple Wed
The wedding of Wendy Lynn
Guglielmi, former resident of
Moeksvillc, to Dennis Michael
> “ Mike” Triplett, both of
■; Wilkcsboro, was held at 7 p.m.
:• Saturday, Aug. 13, at St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Frank
'. E. McKenzie ofUciated at the
I- double-ring ceremony.
;. The bride, wearing her mother’s
!• wedding gown was escorted by her
‘■ father, John Anthony Guglieltni,
C';and given in marriage by he and
* ;her mother.
' Mrs. Donna White Guglielmi,
^.'bride’s cousin of Salisbury, Md.,
-:was her only attendant.
. - Warren Edward Triplett was his
•' son’s best man.
•' ■ Ushering were Jeffrey Edward
Triplett, bridegroom’s brother of
- North Wilkesboro; John Anthony
^ .Guglielmi II of San Diego, Calif.,
; bride’s brother; Stephen Brian
; Greene and Jeffrey Dwayne
; Rhodes, both of Wilkesboro. .
; The bride'is the daughter of Mr.
* and Mrs. John Anthony Guglielmi
' of Wilkesboro, and the grand-
* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.H.
; Murray of Bermuda Run. She is a
I graduate of Wilkes Central High
* School and Wilkes Community
; College with an associate degree in
* nursing. She is employed as a
I registered nurse applicant at Wilkes
^ General Hospital.
; The bridegroom’s parents are
^ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edward
* Triplett of Route 1, Wilkesboro.
* He is a graduate of Wilkes Central
V High School and attended Brevard
Mrs. Dennis Michael Tripiett
... was Wendy Lynn Guglielmi
College. He is employed by United
Parcel Service as a supervisor.
Following a honeymoon to
Disney World, Orlando, Fla., the
couple will be at home in
Wilkesboro.
Reception
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception was
held at the bride’s home.
Qouple M arried A t IHickory H ill
Mrs. Ina Beavers Barrier and
I William Pharr Hunter Jr. were
t married Saturday, July 23, at 7
p.m.,at Hickory Hill Country Club
Tin a Baha’i wedding ceremony.
l\- The couple pledged their vows
r:to each other with song and poetry
[las they exchanged rings.
■I ; A program of wedding songs
T;were presented by Roy Daye Jr. of
-IGreensboro.
Mrs. Elyse Sehmoyer of
•:Greensboro was the bride’s only at-
•itendant and served as matron of
•ihonor.
;! Child attendants were the bride’s
“.'children, Paul Barrier, who was
i'.mg bearer; and Amanda Barrier,
•^flower girl.
Best man was Bill Johnston of
' Mocksville.
; Opening pniyer was given by the
bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Fran
Hunter.
Each guest was presented with
a marriage tablet, which was read
by Mrs. Ann Repress.
Following the Unity Candle
ceremony, “ The Wedding Prayer”
was read by the bride’s mother,
Mrs. Bessie Trexler of Salisbury.
After a honeymoon at Charles
ton, S.C., the couple are at home
in Mocksville.
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception in the cou
ple’s honor was held in the club
house. Ho.stesses were the bridal
mothers, Mrs. Fran Hunter and
Mrs. Bessie Trexler.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white cloth with a
were Dana Triplett and Ricky
Triplett, brothers of the groom;
Richard Brownlow of Charlotte
and David Brownlow of Raleigh.
Ring bearer was Payton Triplett,
nephew of the groom.
A program of wedding music
was pre.sentcd by soloist, Olina
Davis of Winston-Salem and
organist Mike Hendrix of
Mocksville.
Miss Joyce Butner of Advance
presided at the guest register.
Following a cruise to the
Bahamas the couple will reside in
Winston-Salem.
Reception
A reception hosted by the bride’s
parents was held immediately
following the ceremony at the
Woman’s Club in Win.ston-Salem.
Assisting with the reception
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everidge
of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
ny Butner of Clemmons, Mrs.
Debbie Triplett of Mocksville,
Mrs. Libby Cope of Advance and
Miss Kim Pryor of Chesapeake,
Va.
Refreshments served included a
three-tiered wedding cake, bridal
punch, fresh fruit tree, cheese bits,
chicken salad and pineapple-walnut
.sandwiches, teriyaki meatballs and
stuffed mushrooms.
The guests were entertained by
pianist Mike Hendrix.
Rehciirsal Dinner
A rehearsal dinner was hosted
Friday evening by the bridegroom
at Tanglewood Farms Clubhouse.
Mrs. Thomas Irwin Triplett
... was Jan Allyson Smith
white lace overlay and centered
with an arrangement of pastel silk
(losvers. At one end was a four
tiered wedding cake made and bak
ed by the bride’s mother.
Refreshments served consisted
of dainty finger sandwiches,
miniature ham biscuits, chee.se
.straws, pickles, nuts, cake and
wedding punch.
‘STAY A STEP”
AHEAD
O ilte if J
a n c e c a d i
HARMONY
Intersection of 901 & 21
(next to Flowerland Florist)
We are now taking registration
for fail classes during the month of August
at our Statesville location.
Donna Tilley Pierce - O w ner & Instructor
Dawn Huston - Assistant Instructor ; .
* Certified Instructors *
W H A T S Y O U R F A N C Y ?
Ballet - Tap - Jazz - Pointe - Aerobics - Bator) - Acrobatics - Clogging
M aster Jazz - Pageant Preparation - Troupe Classes
•k Plus special A erobics & stre tch classes 2 days a w eek a t sp ecial rates If
you are age 3 to a d u lt we w ill o ffe r classes fo r beginner, Interm ediate and
advance. P erform ing Troupe Classes w ill also be offered.
R e g i s t e r d u r i n g t h e m o n t h o f A u g u s t
12 - 6 p.m. Monday - Thursday
Call 872-6438
Come dance with us
— Let’s learn together — Let's have fun — Let's “Stay A Step Ahead!”
N O V
N C
Our New Car Loans
Won’t Wreck Your Budget.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
704-634-5981
Equal Opportunity Lcmlcr
Main Office 210 N Cherry Siieet
Branch Offices 490 Hanes Mali / 3443 Robinhood Road
130 S Stratford Road / 2815 Reynolda Road
3001 Waughiown Street / 6000 University Parkway
Mociisville Office 142 Gaither Street
Clemmons Office 2561 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919/723-3604
v:!*'
Cooleemee Club Plans Trip
I'lic Cdolccmcc seniiir cilizcus
met Aug. 9 in tlic fcllowsliip luill
lit tlie First Bajitist Ciimch.
The niecling w;is ciillwl to orcicr
by the president. Virgini;i Pint. Slic
led in singing ;i iiynin. FnuKes
Smith piiiyeil the pinno.
Noiih Plot led in prayer.
Tliere were 3 9 members m iu I
three visitors present.
The devotions were given by
Mile Miirklaiid. Her (ext was tiikeii
IVoiii Psahiis 122. She read an ar
ticle on “ What Do You Get Out
of Going to Clnirch” and “ Are
You Ready.”
I'he group deeiiled to lake a trip
to Sliatiey Springs lor luneii in
Septemlier.
Fntertainment was provided liy
the Missii)n Group, tiie tiAs. the
Actoens. and the Haptisl Young
Women from Mlaise i^ajitist
Chureii in Moeksviile.
Regina Cliandler also sang some
songs. A poem by Sylvia Smith,
"rm I'ine," was read.
’i'lie meeting was adjournetl with
everyone singing the club song.
'I'he ne.xl meeting will be Aug.
29 at Ridenhour's Arbor for a
watermelon least.
Cornatzer News
By Doltic Po((s
Cornatzer Correspondent
Mrs. Florence Starr spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mary
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Smith.
; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones attend
ed the baptismal service of their
granddaughter, Jennifer Jacobs, at
■Victory Baptist Church in
.Cooleemee Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts visited
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday
night.
Eva Potts visited Lee Jones, who
is sick at his home, Saturday.
Bill Caudle has been transferred
from Lexington to Advance post
office,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and
Shirley Jacobs visited Ella Doby
and family in Thomasville last
Wednesday.
Osborne-Boger
Engagement Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Colin Porter Osborne Jr. of Lumberton announce
the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Warren
Smith Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger of Route 2,
Mocksvlllc.
, Miss Osborne is a graduate of Robeson Country Day School and
Loulsburg College where she received an associate degree in business.
From Randolph Community College, she received an interior design
degree. She is employed by Healthco International in Charlotte.
Her fiance graduated from Davie County High School and Mit
chell Conin'iunity College where he received an associate degree in
busine.ss, and from Pembroke Slate University where he received a
bachelor’s degree in political science and public administration. Boger
is a .sales repre.sentative for Spartan Express, Inc. in Greensboro.
The wedding is planned for Saturday, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. in the
Walnut Street First Baptist Church of Lumberton.
...
EXCELLENT PAY, BENEFITS AND
ADVANCEMENT ARE WAITING
FOR YOU, NOW AS A
NURSE ASSISTANT
IF YOU QUALIFY, RECEIVE FREE
TRAINING, FREE COMPLETE UNIFORM,
FREE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
THROUGH JTPA AND
MITCHELL COMMUNITY COLLEGE.
BECOME CERTIFIED AS A NURSE
ASSISTANT FOR HOSPITALS, NURSING
HOMES AND PRIVATE HOME CARE.
CALL MON.-THURS.
9 A.M.-4 P.M.
878-3232
FOR AN APPO INTM ENT
CLASSES ARE
MON.-THURS.
9 A.M.-2:30 P.M.
a p p l ic a n t s m u s t m e e t e l ig ib il it y r e q u ir e m e n t s
MITCHELL CO M M UNITY COLLEGE
AN 0QUAL OPPORTUNITY COLLEGE
DAVIIC COUNTY KNTKRPRISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1988-3C
Beck-Thaggard
Couple To M arry
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Beck of Route 7, Moeksviile, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Dinah Lea Beck, to Vance Ronald
Thaggard of Route 7, Moeksviile, son of Mrs. Ann Thaggard of
Charlotte and Ed Rabins of Wadesboro.
The wedding is planned for Sept. 24 at the Marshall Beck re.sidence.
The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by
U’nited Plywood in Moeksviile.
Thaggard is a graduate of West Charlotte High School. He is
employed by Euro Drawer of Moeksviile.
New Arrivals
Around & About
Polls ('(Iiiple F,n(crlaltis (Grandchildren
iViattliew and Michael Potts of Kernersville spent last weekend
with ihcirgranclparcMls. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts ofAdvancc.
I'lir .several (la_\s la.st week. Jessica Barnliardt of Greensboro visited
her grandparents and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Polls and Kim.
Martha I>ane In Mary Kay ManiigL'inenl Seminar
Martha l.ane ol Advance, an independent beauty consultant for
Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., has returned from Dallas, Texas, where
she participated in a three-day business management .seminar and
joinetl more ilian 25,000 other consultants to celebrate the com
pany's 25th anniversary. Lane, who Joined Mary Kay in February,
attended seminars focusing on building constillanls’ .sales lechni-
(|iies, marketing, product knowledge, motivation and goal .selling.
Hri(lge-A-Rama To Henel'it Davie Family VMCA
^ A bridge card tournament is being organized to benefit the Davie
Family YMCA. For more information, call Pat Bullock at
998-4157 or Barb Kollins at 634-5236.
Kim Potts Vacations At Cherry Grove Beach
Kini Potts ol Route 1, Advance, spent last week vacationing
at Cherry Grove Beach. Jeannie and Shawn Kim of Richmond,
Va., joined her on Thursday.
Davie High Class of 1968 Reunion Saturday
The Davie High School ela.ss of 1968 will hold its 20th reunion
on Saturday, Aug. 27, at the Guard in Win.slon-Salem. Festvities
begin at 6 p.m. with a prime rib dinner. Entertainment will be
by the Ea.si Coast Riverias at 9 p.m. Cost: $15 person; reserva
tions must be made in advance. Call Vicki Michael Ward: 634-3314
(day) or 634-3464 (night).
HENDRICKS
Mr. and Mrs. Richie Hendricks
announce the birth of their first
, child, a daughter, Jenna Elizabeth,
on July 27 at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.
Jenna weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. and
was 19'/2 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jolley Duncan of Ncbo.
Paternal grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hendricks of
Moeksviile.
y Offers Before,
After School
Child Care
The Davie Family YMCA will
be offering before and after school
child care at the following .schools
for grades K — 6 starling Monday,
Aug. 22; Moeksviile Elementary,
7 — 8:25 a.m.; Moeksviile Mid
dle, 3 — 6 p.m.; Shady Grove, 7
— 8:25 a.m. and 3 — 6 p.m.;
Pinebrook, 7 — 8:25 a.m. and 3
— 6 p.m.
Children from Cooleemee and
William R. Davie Schools will be
transported to Moeksviile Middle
School after school by the YMCA
if enough interest is shown by
working parents.
For further information on YM
CA child care, call the Y office on
634-0345 Monday — Friday 12
Noon — 5 p.m.
POTTS
Mark and Sandi Polls, Matthew
and Michael of 5257 West Road,
Kernersville, announce the birth of
a daughter and sisler, Dana
Michelle, born July 13 at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital, Winston-
Salem.
Paternal grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. W. Avalon Polls, Route
I, Advance.
PAT’S INTERIORS
• Draperies • Blinds
• Lambrequins
• Reupholstering of Furniture
• Carpet • Vinyl
• Tile • Hardwood Floors
• Parquet
• Complete Line of
Wallcoverings
^usan Harris
See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
_____ 766-9166
W hy Pay M ore W hen Y o l Can G et T he
ra S T R K L E S S .
Downtown Store
634-5216
Hi! My name is .lames Ryan. I
Just eeledbrated my lirsf birth
day, Aug. 14. My parents are
Bruce and Vane.ssa R«l)in.son. 1
celehrated niy birthday with a
party at my grandparents’ ,
,}anies and Sue Salyer’s, house.
^Ve had lots of cake and ice
eream and I shared this with
many of niy good friends. 1 got
lots of nice presents and had
much fun! 'I’liaiiks to all of my
friends and family.
Introducing!f
0 -6
0-7
Showfj,.
urns
872-1798
^ 1812 E. Broad St. Statesville. NC ^
Especially to Davie County
Residents
Bring This Ad ami Receive
10 %O ff
j OlH'll
Regular Priccd Items
Through Vie Month Of August
Located 2 liUicks Hast Of Si until IJill Mull. On Rilihl
Daily V;30a.iii. to 7p.m. Momliiy - I'ridav; Sal. <J;.U)a.jii. lo >p.m.
FACTORY
OUTLET
SALE
★ L o v e s e a t s
★ S o fa s
★ C h a ir s
★ R e d in e r s
★ R o c k e r s
★ Solid Oak Frames • Coil Springs
• Burlington Fabrics •
• Scotchguard Treated •
Furniture direct to you from
HDC Upholstrery
of Thomasville
Don't miss this opportunily to buy first-line,
factory guaranteed furniture as this Facory Outlet Sale!
Clemmons Tent Sale now in progress on the lot
of the former Clommons Traders.
Lewisville-Clemmons Road, beside Food Lion
HELD OVER BY
POPULAR DEMAND
T R U C K L O A D
F U R N IT U R E
C L E A R A N C E
' 4C-nAVIK COUNTY KN'l'KRl’UISH UKCORI), rilURSDAY, Auj-. 18, I!)88
Sertoma Club
Being Formed
Scrloniii, whose n n iiK ' c d id c s
IVoiii “ SERvicc 'I'O MAiikiiid." is
an intcrnalidiiiil civic scrvicc
org:miza(loii foiiinlccl in l‘JI2. now
witii more than 34.()()() mcniiicis in
ovcf 9(X) ciiiiis in the Llnilcti Stales,
Canada. Mexico ami Puerto i^ico.
The intliviJiial cliih.s are
dedicated to local community ser
vice in a variety of sponsorships,
with special emphasis on hearing
and speech disorders and. more
recently, the campaign against drug
abuse.
All persons interested in learn
ing more about the new club be
ing iornied in Mocksville and
Davie County arc invited to a short
inlbrniation meeting Thursday,
Aug. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie
County Public Library on North
Main Street in Mocksville.
Refreshments will be served.
Bureau Gets
] 2 New Agents
Coy Barnes, president of Davie
•• County Farm Bureau, has an
nounced that Davie County has
employed two new agents.
James W. Foster serves Farm
: Bureau members in the Farmington
;. area. Foster has been in the in-
: surance business for 15 years and
is married to Elizabeth B. Tucker
; Foster and resides on Route 4,
: Mocksville.
; Marshall Cain serves members
in the Sheffield-Celchain area and
; now resides in Statesville. Cain is
1 married to Pam Campbell Cain and
r is a recent graduate of Mitchell
I, Community College. He eom-
t pleted 12 years in the United States
^ Army.'
; Juli Tucker Serving
. As State Page
RALEIGH — Juli R. Tucker of
:>Mocksville is serving as a page this
L’-week in Raleigh with the Depart-
r- hient of Administration as a part of
I;* Governor Jim Martin’s page pro-
> gram for high school students.
> : The daughter of. Elizabeth B.
I:;Foster, she is a senior at Davie
I~High School.
Governor’s Pages are chosen on
merit, having been recommended
teachers, principals, or other
•'^leading members of the communi-
Governor’s Pages assist the
^various departments in their com-
•Jiinunications with other state
‘•‘^government offices. They are also
'"Z-given the opportunity to tour state
•-’Tnuseumsi the Governor’s man-
•vjion, Legislative Building, and
• I’State Capitol.
“ This is an excellent opportunity
i v:for outstanding young people like
t v^juli to learn about state govern-
t'v’ment,” Martin said. “ In addition,
:';.;Governor’s Pages provide in-
^ ’ valuable assistance in helping to
i'iimaintain the smooth and efficient
^-"operation of state government.”
Four Corners News
S kid m o re -W o o d
C o uple To W ed
Mrs. Warren L. Coble of Albemarle and Raymond Skidmore Jr.
of Norwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha
Ellen Skidmore, to Robert Russell Wood of Charlotte, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russ Wood Jr. of Marietta, Ga. Miss Skidmore is also the
granddaughter of Mrs. Virginia Waters of Mocksville,
The wedding is planned for Oct. 15.
The bride-elect is a graduate of South Stanly High School and Wake
Forest University. She is a CPA with Peat Marwick Main & Co.,
Charlotte.
Wood is a graduate of Hunter Huss High School and Belmont Ab
bey. He is a CPA with Peat Marwick Main & Co.
Jerry Byerly Completes State
Water Treatment School
Jerry W. Byerly of Mocksville
attended the 49th Annual Water
Works Operators’ School held Ju
ly 25 — 29 at the Jane S. McKim-
mon Center in Raleigh,
This school was conducted by
the North Carolina Waterworks
Operators Association ajjd the
Division of Lifelong Education of
North Carolina Slate University
with assistance and sponsorship of
the Department of Civil Engineer
ing, NCSU; the North Carolina
Section of the American Water
Works Association; the N.C.
League of Municipalities; and the
Division of Health Services of the
N.C. Department of Human
Resources,
The purpose was to provide in
struction on the fundamentals of
water treatment as well as to pre
sent the latest developments in
water treatment and water supply
regulations.
At the completion of this school,
a written examination was given
for certification as a water treat
ment facility operator in accor
dance with North Carolina .statutes.
B-ifl
B e lk
Special Hours
11 a.m. to 6 p.tn
Of Mocksville
14 K AR A T GOLD SALE
FRIDAY ONLY
i;:ir
-'T \
Our overseas supplier rep,
will be here with a New
Selection including
Pemlauts
Bracelols
Necklaces
JHarriiitis (E arriiif's Set
in White or Yellow Gold)
Ballerina,
Coctail &
Dinner
Hings
In 14 K Gold
Rinfis
Bracelets
Hr:,.Beautiful
Watches
Wy Mill ie White
Four Corners Correspondent
We extend sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene l:llis in the rcceni loss
of Mrs. Martha Mcdlin who ilicd
last week. She was a fornicr resi
dent of this community.
Mrs, Carolyn Foster was
honored on her birthday Sunday
with a surprise supper at the home
of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Those at
tending in aildition to these were
Sieve Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Shelton. Ctiiiger and Con:
Raymoiula Saiulers: Mr. aiul Mrs.
Von Slieltoii, Ken anil .Samira: Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Hughes; Selh Thax-
lon; Mr. and Mrs. Gratly Beck:
Mr. and Mrs. ,loc While: Mr. and
M is. L.S. Shelton: Denise and
Christopher Shore: Mrs. Beltie
l-leniiim; Mrs. Sarah Owings and
.lolin Hugh Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long of
Winstun-Saleni were supper guests
Thursilay night of Mrs. Johnsie
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mr. anil Mrs. Tommy Baity and
C'imly. Mr. and Mrs. William
Katledge. and A.C. Ratledge Jr.
visited A,C, Ratledge Sr, and Ed
na Mae Ratledge during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton.
Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Tripletl, Erica and
Payton attended the Smith-Triplett
wedding Saturday at Macedonia
Church.
ROYAL AMERICAN TOURS, INC.
“ More For Your Travel Dollar”
Oct. 4-10 New England -- Fall Foliage..................................................*489
Join us and see the New England Autumn foliage in all Its glory — you’re sure to remember the spectacular Fall
colors (or year to come!
Price includes; 6 nights deluxe accommodations, Historic Mystic Seaport, Boston City guided lour, Fairbanks
Museum, Green Mts., Sturbrldge Village, Bennington Museum, Grandma Moses Schoolhouse, Gettysburg, Gen.
Elsenhower's retirement (arm, Jefterson’s Monticello, cheese factory, maple sugar (actory, beautiful Shenandoah
Valley, luggage service, and morel
Nov. 3-6Amish Country/Hershey/Vanity Fair Outlets...........................*198
Guided tour o( Lancaster, Amlsh lunch, Founders Hall, Farmers market, Hershey world, Amlsh Homestead, deluxe
accommodations, luggage service, morel
Dec. 9-11 Colonial Willamsburg Christmas...........................................$198
Tour of Colonial Williamsburg, special holiday events, delicious Christmas dinner, 2 buffet breakfasts, Lightfood
Pottery, deluxe accommodations, luggage service.
Dec. 11-12 Biltmore Candlelight Tour/Deer Park Restaurant
and 17-18And Christmas Dinner...............................................................$95
Candlelight lour of the Biltmore — 25 Christmas trees, Christmas dinner at famous Deer Park Restaurant, Folk
Art Center, Christmas shopping, deluxe accommodations, luggage service, and morel
( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 0 4 8 1 P .O . B o x 1 5 9 C le m m o n s , N .C . 2 7 0 1 2
ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY OTHER RATES AND TOURS AVAILABLE
3 Cases Loaded With 14 Karat Gold
IftfS'VJr ■- Iv j' , ■
DAVIU COUNTY F,NTKU1>UISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1988-SC
Mrs. Jerry Michael Naylor
... w as Shaun Diette Berry
Telephone Assistance
Number Is Changed
Central Telephone Company is
. advising its Mocksville exchange
: customers, tho.sc in Davie County
. whose numbers begin with the
“ 634” prefix, that they will need
to begin dialing new numbers for
Local Directoi7 Assistance and for
Repair Service, beginning Aug.
26.
• “ These are changes that arc
necessary due to some technical
changes in the way wc handle some
of our customers’ calls,” said
Gentei’s Elkin district manager,
Frank D. Miller. “ Previously,
Southern Bell handled some of
these calls, but beginning Aug. 26,
we will handle them a|l ourselves.”
Mocksville customers needing
Sizes 2-16, 5’4” And Under
All Summer Clothing
50 - 70% ort
Mon.-Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-4
Sun. Closed
Westwood Villoje Shopping Ctr.
Clemmons, N.C.
(919) 766-4663
SEWING CLASSES
Applique • Wed. Aug. 24 • 9:30 -1:00
Machine Embroidery • 6 Wks. • Thurs. •
Sept. 15 • 9:30 - 12:30 or 6:30-9:00
Pattern Drafting • 6 Wks. • Mon. • Sepl 19 • 9:30 -11:30
Serge A Quilt * Tues, Aug. 23 • 9:30 - 3:30
Serger Basics • 4 Wks. • Tues. Evening •
Aug. 30, 7 - 9 or Wed. Morning 10-12 Aug. 31
Lingerie • 6 Wks. • Wed. • Sept. 14 •
9:30 - 12:30 o r (pre-reglslralion required on all classes) 6:30 - 9:30
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6332 Cephis Dr., CIcmmon.s
766-6208
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634-1956
Mocksville Showroom
F O R GREAT SAVINGS
Willow Oak
Shopping
Center SAVINGS Pre
Opening
B e rry-N a ylo r C ouple M a rrie d J u ly 30
Shiuin DIcllc Ikrry imkI Jerry
Michiicl Niiyli)!'. htilh oC Raleigh,
wore married July 30 in a 5 p.m.
ceremony al Ml. Zion I5aplist
C'lnireh in Drexel.
The hricle is llie ilaiigluer ol' Mr.
and Mrs. liarl Sianley Berry ol'
Vaklese. The groom is Ihe son ol'
Mr. ami Mrs. RirIoI|i1i V. Naylor
oC Route 6. Mocksville.
The Rev. li. lirviii Millsaps ol'-
I'icialed al Ihe double-ring
ceremony. Janet .Stevens and Tony
Mall presenteil the wetlding music.
Given in marriage by her lather,
the bride wore a I'ormal while
gown of French Chantilly lace with
a Queen Anne neckline, heavily
appliqued and bcailed with seed
pearls and iridescents. The full
poul'Juliet sleeves were Titted I'roni
the elbow' (o (he wrist where they
were accented by a large motif of
.seed pearls which was repealed al
center front of the basque
waistline. The full gathered skirt
of Chantilly lace was edged by
small scalloped silk Venise lace
W'hich llow'cd into a full calhedral-
Icngth train.
A w'rcath of bridal pearls held a
fingertip veil of w'hite bridal illu
sion. She carried a cascade of
peach iind while silk llowers.
Melissa D. Crisp of Fayeiieville,
was malron of honor and Stejihanie
D. Ikrry of Morganton was maid
of honor. Both are sisters of the
bride.
Bridesmaids were Kimberly
Alston of Raleigh; Vanessa Barker
and I isa .Sales, cousins of the
groom of Mocksvillc: Dari Cor-
pening of Morganton; Anita lirvin
ol' l-airfa,\. Va., anti Kimberly
Ramseur of Mickory, cousins of the
bride; Vivian Dean of Winston-
Salem; Lori Lattimer of Camden,
N.J.; Twanna Lyles and Jenny
Morrison, boih of Asheville;
Bes'crly Moyil of Fayeiieville; and
Alma Wilson of Cullowhee.
Nakisha Hawkins of Vaklese,
cousin of Ihe bride, was llower
girl. Brent Earl Davenporl of
Morganton, nephew of the bride,
was ringbearer.
First LI. Larry D. Naylor of
Baumholdcr. Germany, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Groomsmen were Wayne Ijamcs
and Eric Naylor, brothers of (he
groom of Mocksville.
Ushers W'crc Alan Ijames of
Tobaccoville, Keilh Naylor and
Lamon Sales, both of Mocksville,
Kevin Naylor of Winston-Salem,
liric Scoll of Goldsboro, and
Harold Wilson Jr. of F'airmont. all
cousins of the groom. Winston
Bagley of Gastonia, Jeffeiy Barker
of Mocksville, Michael McCoy of
Asheville. Olando Speas of Tobac-
eoville, and Van Wilson of
Cullow'hee.
The briile is a graduate of
Western Carolina University in
Cullowhee with a bachelor's
degree in medical record ad-
minislnilion. She is employed by
Medical Review of Nonh Carolina
in Raleigh.
Naylor also graduated from
WCU and has a bachelor's degree
in business administration and an
MBA. He is employed by Northern
Telecom in Raleigh.
The couple honeymooned in
Diiyiona Beach, Fla., and arc
residing in Raleigh.
F'ollowing Ihe ceremony, a
reception was held at the City of
Morganton Municipal Aiiditoriuni
given by the parents of the bride.
The groom’s parents hosted the
rehearsal parly at the church on Ju
ly 2y.
Pre-nuptial parlies included' a
bridal shower on June 25 given by
Brenda Corpening and Pri.scilla
Hayden, aunts of the bride, a
shower July 9 by Vane.s.sa Barker,
cousin of the groom, and a brunch
on July 30 by Ann Hawkins and
Mary Johnson.
CLEMENT HUNTING SUPPLYf vs* — \Winchester
DOVE & QUAIL
SHELLS
*72”® per case
(20 Boxes Per Case)DOVEQUAILCA^tni i*j vuiTi 1 n 704-634-5738
Highway 158 East - 2 miles from Mocksville B-4-6
information assistance for numbers
within the “ 634” exchange will
need to dial 411. “ This is a change
in that they will no longer need to
dial M’ before dialing ‘411,’ ’’
Miller said.
However, customers seeking
directory a.ssistance for Ihe
neighboring Advance, Cooleemec
or Ijames exchanges will dial “ 1” ,
plus 411.
The new repair .service number
for the Mocksville exchange,
Miller said, is 611.
Persons who have questions
about these changes, or any other
aspect of their telephone service,
should call the Centel business of
fice al 634-5944.
Mi! My iiiime is lu iii Sherrill iind
I was three years old Sunday,
Au(>. 7th. I had a Mickey Mouse
cake and lots of lee cream. All iny
('riend.s and f'iimily were (here. 1
would like to thank everyone for
all niy very nice presents. 1 live
in Farmington with my Daddy
and Mania, Randy and Lisn
Sherrill, and niy little brother,
Matthew. My grandparent.s are
M r. and Mrs. Wade Reavis and
Mrs. Mildred Sherrill, all of
Mocksville.
THE TANNERY
WOLFF TANNING BED
Reg. Prices 12 Visits ^36®®
6 Visits $24®®
B r in g a f r ie n d a n d g e t a F re e v is it
(n o lim it)
OPEN - Mon. - Fri. 3 p.m. to 10 p.m!
Saturday 9 a.m., Sunday 2 p.m.
Call For Appointment 634-0129
l^ated on Comer of Buck Scaford & Jericho Rds.
W hy Pay M ore W hen Y ou Can G et T he
raS TFO R U E S S .
Alcan
Carports
Crown\V Drugs)
HOP
D y n a m ic
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
EYEGLASS SALE
Bring your Eyeglass Prescription
A A Q / to Crown and get
any Fram es in Stock
with the Purchase of Prescription
Lenses.
Choose from our large selection of fashion frames
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*We feature quality, Service and Savings.
‘ Fashion Eyewear for thie Entire Family.
*Custom Tinting
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Frame & Lens Guarantee
Crown uncondtionally guarantees your new Prescription
Lenses and Frames for one full year from date of purchase.
THIS OFFER VALID FOR
ORDERS PLACED AUGUST 17 - AUGUST 31,1988
Visit a Crowfi Drug Optic Shop Today
Located in Crown Drug Stores at the Following Locations:
Hanes M all
W inston-Salem , N.C.
919-768-9322
Mon. - Fri, 10-9:30 p.m .
Sat. 10-6 p.m .
Davidson Plaza
Lexington, N.C.
704-249-6732
M on., Tues., & Thurs. 10-6 p.m.
Friday 10-6:30 p.m .
Saturday 10-4 p.m .
Willow Oaks Shopping Center
M ocksville, N.C.
704-634-6216
Ti, Thurs. & Friday 10-6 p.m .
Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Advance, NC
998-0431
M on., Tues., Thurs., & Friday
10-6 p.m .
W eds. & Sat. 10-1 p.m .
- i.
fiC-DAVlE COUN rv KN'I KUPRISK RIXOKl), 'l'HIIRSr)AY, Any. 18, l'J«S
18S8 1988
smiiK
HINI.RM, l)IKf;ni'R.S
130 years of service
A Locations
Middlebrook Dr S Main Si
iCIommons Winston-Snlorn
Roynoldn fUl, S. Mam St
Winston-Snlotn ’ Loxinyton
DnviQ Phone No
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
0|K.'ii 'l iies.-lT i. 3-1(1
S ill. 3-10; Sim. 12-9
Closed oil ^^llll<lll)•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
John N. M cD aniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
C A U D E L L
L U M B E R C O .
162 Sheek Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service
‘Seivlces For Over 28 Years'■ llocally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Cdmmerclal
•industrial •inistitutionai
‘Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksvllle 634-5600
Complements of
Department Store
North Main Street
Mocksville
Shan a 3ii«
962 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksvllle
634-6115
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blond
Depot Street
Mocksville. N.C, 27028
Phone 634-2126
THE ARK GOING BEFORE
MEANT VICTORY!
1WE ARK Of IWE COVENANT HAD BEEN
MADE 5PECIPICALLV AS A RECEPTACLE FOR
TWE TABLES OF STONE ON VVHICM WERE IN- '
SCRIBED TWE TEN COMMANDMENTS. A
DESCRIPTION OF ITS CONSTRUCTION 15 6IVEN IN EX. 25. BUT MORE TWAN TWAT,
THE ARK USED AS A TALISMAN ON
MANY OCCASIONS. IT WENT BEFORE
THE ISRAELITES WMEN 'I'VIEV LEFT
MOUNT SINAI EITVIER IN THE VAN OR, AS
TWE EXPRESSION MAV DENOTE, "LIK& A KING IN TVIE MIDST OF HIS TROOPS/'
LEADIN6 AND DIRECTING THE MARCH,
WHILE THE PRIESTS WMO HAD ACCOM- "
PANIED IT signaled -n^E ORDERS OF
YAHWEH, HIMSELF. IT WENT IN AD
VANCE OF THE PEOPLE, WHEN TWEV
CROSSED THE JORDAN RIVER, IT WAS
CARRIED IN THE MIDST OF TWE HOST
FOR SEVEN DAVS ABOUND JERICHO,
BEFORE THE WALLS OF TVJE CITV FELL
DOWN. (JOSH. 6.-1-20} MOiRE AND MORE,
SUCCEEDING 6ENERATI0N5 OF ISRAEL
ITES CAME TO ANTICIPATE COMPLETE
VICTORY WHEN THE ARK WAS BROUSHT
OUT ONTO THE FIELD OF BATTLE, PAR
TICULARLY IN THEIR MANY, M ANY
b a ttle s w ith th e PHILISTINES. SO
MUCH SO, th a t b e fo re A BATTLE
TOOK PLACE....... — • -
B y -V ,
J O H N
LEH TI -1
TME ARK REMAINED
COVERED AT ALL TIMES
SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.
ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C.Rov. Curtis e. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1045 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SorvicosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.rp.Wodnesdav Blblo Sludv 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Crook Church Road North ol Mocksville
Jorry Clonlgor. Jr. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North al MO Rev. Glonn Seilors, 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 OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. B01 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCaiahaln RoadRov. 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. MocksvilleJim Gryder, paslo;Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice (1:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHJNAOUAPJN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m,DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hiqhway 001 oil Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Ealon's Church Road Rov. 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 Cooloomee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RondSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youlh Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main StreetW. Paul Riogs, paslor ^ ^Sunday School 9:45 a mMorning Worship 11:00 a mEvening Worship 7:00 p.mChurch Training 6:00 p.mWednesday Bible Stuov 7:00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slroet, Cooleemoe, N O.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.Woiship Sorvice 11 00 a m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.ni.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 6. MocksvtlleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.CREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Eveninu Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarminglonYates WilKerson, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worsh/p Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 156 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 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 Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Son/ice 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. G01 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;30 p.m.Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St., MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 150 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MccksvilloDarrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m. TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvillo Rev. Charles Honskiy, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Evening Woiship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway Si.. Cooloomoe Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 n.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. Evonlng Worship 6:00 p.m. ........ ‘ AWAK"-Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer MoeJino 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vnlloy Road
CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorihSunday Worship 10:00 a rn.
CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7 p in.
CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooloomoe, NOLulhof Charnbors. paslorSunday School 10:00 a rn.Morning Worship 11:00 a mEvening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy, 64 WostI.W. Ijarni's, pastorSabbath 10 00 a tnWorship Service t OOprn.Everiing Worship B OO p mWednesday Sorvico 8 00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF COD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EasiSunday School 10.00 amWorship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p »tiWodriosday Sorvico 7 00 p.m.
EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sormon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a mST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Moetmg al Voglor's Chapol Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rov. David Wright, paslor Sunday School 10.00 a rn.Worship & Holy Cwnmunion 11:00 a.in. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 a m,Sunday Worship H 00 a mST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting at Voglor's Chapel Middlobrook Drive, Clornmons Rob. David Wnghl. paslor Sunday School lOOO am.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m
INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School aMorning Worship U'92 ^Youlh Service 6 30 p mWednesday Bible Study 7 00 prn.
INTERFAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322Dr. Jorry L. Copo, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.mWorship Sorvico 11:00 a m
METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Streel, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapol RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road oil Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WostRov. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Servico 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4(h SundaySunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.
CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRov. John Doylon, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5lh Sunday WorshipAlternato 10:00 & 11.00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childors, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornal^or RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd S 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth M.iin Stroot, MocksvilloRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.V^rship Sorvico 11:00 a m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 bolwoon Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Donton, paslor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11.00 r.ni.Worslitp Service 9:45 a ni2nd. 3rd A iiih SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11:00 am.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 9:45 a m2nd & 411) SundaySunday Scfiool 9 45 a rn.Woisf)ip Sorvice 11:00 a rnMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pasio/Rt. 6. l3ox 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9 30 a rnWorship Service 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N CMT. OLIVE METHODISTCHURCHRj. 5, MocKsville1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School lOOOarnWorship Sorvico 00 a m4ih SundaySunday School 11 00 a rnWorship Sorvico 10 00 a rnNEW UNION UNITED MET HODIST CHURCH Haywood Q. Hyalt, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sovico 11 00 a m.
Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information
—Attend The Church Of Your Choice—
OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHv/y. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavio Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.Church School 1l;00a.m,3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10.00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksvillo Rev. 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 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd, & 5th SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Korrr** Shoaf, pastor
PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shano Owons,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBiblo Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHUR(5h 60 Watts Streot-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servlco 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Biblo Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.,Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday
WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
MOCKSVILlI R?ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Slroet, Mocksvillo Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy 601 FarminglonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Mooting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilloSunday Mooting 10:00 a.m. 12 noon
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTM/llinn Road Sid N<ills. pastorSabbaih School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Smvice 11:00 a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rov. Marshall Dranlloy Sunday Scfiool 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a n>Evening Soivico 6 00 p.mEvangelistic 7:00 pm.Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Sioau, paslorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Seivicu tl:00arnCvangt'li^tic 7 00 p rn.Wodnesil.iy Family Night 7:00 p rn
Eaton Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
When you're hunary lor a relaxing meal.
Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436♦ IBM WMltrn S(«*r • Mom ’n' Pop'» Inc.
C .A . S E A F O R D
L U M B E R C O .
Jericho Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadkinville Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route G, Box 153
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1 .
Advance, N.C. 27006 : ;
Phone 998-8193%
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksville, N.C.
634-3712
MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE
189 Gaither Street
Mocksville, N.C.
634-5144
E d F is h e r
PLUMBING SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014
Expert Repairs &
New Installation
FREE Estimates
& Emergency Service
284-2721 Phone 284-2232
HORNS’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & MO
Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Saus. Units, Fresh Home Fries,
Chilled Orange Jutee t2.99
634-3750
BWiggiNSpLpEKj
ST-eCL FASRICATING
122 Wllkesboro SI.
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
634-2379
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m,
Monday thru Saturday WDSL
T "
obituaries DAVIK COUN’I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, rilURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1988-7C<
Foy Donald Kailoy
ADVANCIi - Foy Doiuikl
Bailey, 64, ol' Rome 2. dial Siin-
liiiy. Aug. 14. ill Fursyih Mlmiioi i;il
Hospilal ill Winslon-.Saloiii. ! !e liail
been ip (icclining licallii lor six
nioiilhs anil seriously ill for four
weeks.
The runeial was helil Tuesilay.
Aug. 16, al Falon's Funeral Home
Chapel ill Mock.svillo by ihc Rev.
Gordon Joyner, Burial followed in
the Fork Baplisl Church cenielery.
Born Sept. 3, 1923, in Davie
Counly, Mr. Bailey was a son ol'
(he iale Samuel anil Kfhel Foster
Bailey. He was ictircil from R.J.
Reynolds Co. and was a member
of Fork Baplisl Church, where he
served as usher and deparlmenl
secretary.
Mr. Bailey was a U.S. Army
veteran of World War II and was
a member of VFW Post 8719 in
Advance. He was also a member
of the Fork Civic Club and was
retired from the Fork Volunteer
Fire Department.
Mr. Bailey was preceded in
death by a brother, Nelson Bailey,
who died in 1980.
Survivors include his wife,
Helen Danner Bailey of the home;
a son, Don Bailey of Route 2; two
sisters, Veigh Spry and Wyolenc
Bennett, both of Win.ston-Salem;
and three brothers, Johnny Bailey,
Robert Bailey and Jimmy Bailey,
all of Route 2.
Memorials may be made to the
Oak Fork Baptist Church Cemetery
Fund, Routes, Mocksville, N.C.
27028 or to Hospice of Davie
County, c/o Davie Counly Health
Department, P.O. Box 665,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
Norman Harold Boger
' Norman Harold Boger, 58, of
Route 7, died Friday, Aug. 12, al
bavie County Hospital after being
jn declining health.
The funeral was held Sunday,
Aug. 14, al Eaton’s Funeral Home
Chapel by the Rev. Wade
Childress and the Rev. J.C. Shore.
Burial followed in Eaton’s BapV'st
Church cemetery.
4 " Born Aug. 18, 1929, in Davie
iGounly, Mr. Boger was a son of
Hubert C. Boger of the Route 2 in
the Farmington communily and the
late Blanche Dull Boger. He was
the retired vice president of Horn
Oil Co. Inc., where he worked for
40 years. Mr. Boger was also a
ifarmer.
• He was a member of the
Cooleemee United Methodist
Church.
■' Survivors, in addition to his
falher, include a daughter, Mrs.
Lewis (Sandra) Hall of Route 7; a
son, Norman H. Boger Jr. of Route
7; four sisters, Edith Simmons of
Grifton, Nancy Taylor of
Charlotte, Carolyn Boger of Clem
mons and Brenda Boger of Arl-'
ington, Va.; two brothers, Odell
Boger of Route 2 in the Farmington
community and Johnny Boger of
Route 6; and two granddaughler.s.
: Memorials may be made to
Cooleemee United Methodist
Church, P.O. Box 157,
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014.
Virgina H. Collins
LEWISVILLE - Virginia H.
Collins, 68, of 7530 Shallowford
Road, died Sunday, Aug. 14, al her
home following a lengthy illness.
The funeral was held Tuesday,
Aug. 16, at Vogler’s Clemmons
Chapel by the Rev. Edwin
Needham. Burial followed in For
syth Memorial Park.
• Born Oct. 2, 1919, in Yadkin-
ville, Mrs. Collins was a daughter
of the late Ray Marvin Hutchens
and Blanche Davis Hutchens of
Yadkinvilic. She was a member of
Union United Methodist Church,
wliere she taught Sunday School
for 35 years. Mrs. Collins was
relired from Hanes Knitwear.
Survivors, in addition to her
mother, include iier husband, War
ren G, Collins of the home; a
daughter, Mrs. Charles (Carnia)
Dawson of Advance; live sisters,
Doris Collins of Winston-Salem,
Pearl Howell of Davidson Coun
ty, Porolhy Howell of Cleniiuons,
Margaret Hollar of Winston-Salem
jind Thelma Baily of Yadkinville;
(wo brotliers, Donald Hutchens and
Jl.M. Hutchens, both of Yadkin-
vUle; and two grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
I Hospice of Forsyth County.
.Jessie M. Draiiglin
.k'ssie Mailin Draughii. S7. of
Ruiiic 4. Cherry Hill Roaii. died
.Saliii'day. Auj;. 13. al Davie Ciniii-
ly llosjiilal al'ler heini; in ileelin-
iiig heallh for iwo years and
crlliealiy ill f(ir a week.
The riineral was held Tuesday.
Aug. 16. al Bear Creek Baplisl
Cinircli by the kc\’. Jack John.soii
and ihe Rev. Bill Creason. Burial
Iblluwed in Ihe church cemclery.
Born Dec. 22, 19(K). in Surry
County, Mr. Draughn was a son
of the late Joiin C. and Marlha
Simpson Draughn. A retired
farmer, he had been employed by
Hendrick’s Barbecue for several
years.
Mr. Draughn was a member of
Bear Creek Baptist Church.
Two sons. Lcslcr Marlin
Draughn and James Evcrcttc
Draughn, preceded him in death.
Survivors include his wife, Otis
Betsy Ann Stewart Draughn, to
whom lie was married on April 15,
1922; four sons, Therman G.
Draughn, Clarence T. Draughn,
W. Earl Draughn and Ervin L.
Draughn, all of Mocksvillc; a
brother, Grady Draughn of
Yadkinville; a si.ster, Annie D.
Jones of Mocksville; 18 grand
children; and 24
grcat-grandchildrcn.
Joseph E. Hallman
Joseph Ervin Hallman, 80, of
Route 7, died Saturday, Aug. 13,
at Davie County Hospital follow
ing a brief illness.
The body was to be taken from
Morrison-Sludcvent Funeral Home
to Winfield Funeral Home in
Steelton, Pa., where the funeral
and burial was to be held.
Born May 23, 1905, in Iredell
County, Mr. Hallman was a son of
the late Albert and Maggie Sim-
monton Hallman. He had lived in
Harrisburg, Pa., for most of his life
and moved to Davie County four
months ago. Mr. Hallman was
retired from Bethlehem Steel Mill.
Survivors include a daughter,
Willawese Wise of Harrisburg,
Pa.; a son, Joseph Hallman Jr.,
also of Harrisburg; two brothers,
Hubert Hallman of Mocksville and
Thomas Hallman of Harrisburg,
Pa.; three .sisters, Augusta Gaither
of Mocksville, Gazelle Moton of
Statesville and Ora Neely of Har
risburg, Pa.
p.m. Thur.silay, Aug. 18, at Con
cord Uniled Methodist Cluirch by
the Rev. John Deylon, paslor.
Burial followed in iho church
eeinelery.
The family was lo he at Halon's
Funeral Home Wednesday, Aug.
17. IVoni 7 Id 9 p.m.
Born May 25. 1913. in Davie
Counly, Mrs. Nail was a daughter
of ihe late Jesse and Victoria
Dalloii Swiccgood. She was a
homemakerand a member ofCon-
cord United Melhodisl Church.
Survivors include her husband,
Grady Nail; three daughters, Mrs.
Donnie Beiidinglon and Mrs. Dean
Waller, boih of Route 7. and
Shelby Pardue of Rouie 1; a son.
Tommy Nail of Mocksville: seven
grandchildren; and one
great-grandchild.
James A. Osborne
ROME, Ga. — James Alfred
Osborne, 59, of 102 General Ave.,
a native of Davie Counly, died
Wednesday, Aug. 10, al his home
after being in declining health for
several months.
'I'he funeral was held Saturday,
Aug. 13, al Jennings Funeral
Home Chaiwl in Rome by the Rev.
David Thornton and the Rev.
James Flemisler. Burial followed
in Oaknoll Memorial Gardens.
Born July 25, 1929, Mr.
Osborne was a son of the late Julius
and Mary Bruce Osborne. He was
employed al Ihe General Electric
Transformer Plant in Rome for 32
years and was a member of West
End Bapti.st Church.
Mr. Osborne was also a member
of the Cherokee Masonic Lodge 66
and was a U.S. Army veteran of
World War II and the Korean
conflict.
Survivors include his wife, Mar
lha Frances Coats Osborne; two
daughters, Carol Tcrhune of Silver
Creek, Ga., and Cheiyl Poole of
Maryland; two sons, James A.
Osborne Jr. of Lindale, Ga., and
Phillip Osborne of Rome, Ga.;
Three sisters, Mary Trexler of
Cooleemee and Bessie Osborne
and Ethel Cope, both of
Mocksvillc; a brother, Paul
Osborne of Lexington; and five
grandchildren.
Martha Davis Medlin
Martha Davis Medlin, 56, of
Route 7, died Thursday, Aug. 11,
al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem after being in
declining health.
The funeral wa.s held Saturday,
Aug. 13, at Eaton’s Baptist Church
by the Rev. David L. Gilbreath and
Calvin Ijames. Burial followed in
the church cemetery.
Born Sept. 18, 1931, in Davie
County, Mrs. Medlin was a
daughter of Robert and Nannie
Dixon Davis of Route 5. She was
retired as a licensed practical nurse
al Davie Counly Hospital and was
a member of Ihc Firsl Baptist
Church of Mocksville.
Mrs. Medlin was a charter
member of the Yadkin Valley
Chapter of The Compassionate
Friends and had served as
treasurer.
She was preceded in death by a
son, Mark Desnoycrs, who died in
1981.
Survivors, in addition lo her
parents, include her husband, Roy
Medlin of the home; two .sons, Dan
P. Desnoyers and David G.
Desnoycrs, both of Mocksville;
four stepsons, Ronnie Medlin and
Jeff Medlin, both of Mocksville,
Tim Medlin of Lexington and Jerry
Medlin of'I'routman;
A stepdaughter, Sherri Medlin
Foster of Route 3; a sister, Myra
Ellis of .MiK-ksville; three brothers,
Willis Davis of Hamptonville and
Bobby Davis and Donnie Davis,
both of Cooleemee; and six
grandchildren.
Memorials may be made lo The
Compassionate Friends, Yadkin
Valley Chapter, Route 7,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
Zola S. Nail
Zola Swicegood Nail, 75, of
Route 7, died Monday, Aug. 15,
at Davie County Hospilal.
Tlie funeral »j,'as to be lield al 2
Julia Mae Osborne
SALISBURY - Julia Mae
Broadway Osborne, 81, of Route
6, Lowder Road, died Sunday,
Aug. 14, at Rowan Memorial
Hospital.
The funeral was to be held
Wednesday, Aug. 17, al Eaton's
Funeral Home Chapel in
Mocksvillc by the Rev. David Har
rison. Burial was lo follow in
Rowan Memorial Park.
Born Oct. 29, 1906, in Cabar
rus Counly, Mrs. Osborne was a
daughter of the late John and
Isabelle Coble Broadway. She was
a homemaker and a member ol
Salisbury Primitive Church.
Survivors include her husband,
Henry Davis Osborne; seven
daughters, Dolly Lindsay o f
Wooleaf, Bessie DurhaiH, Margie
Foster, Magilene Freeze, Lois
Sanders and Janet Brown, all of
Salisbury, and Elsie Deal of
Granite Quarry;
Four sons, Cecil Osborne,
Grover Oslxinie, Kennclh Osborne
and Grady Osborne, all of
Salisbury; 34 grandchildren; 58
great-grandchildren; and two
greal-gieat-grandchildrcn.
Shirley P. Smith
ADVANCE
- Shirley P.
Smith, 53, of
Route 4, died
Tuesday, Aug.
9, at her home
following an il
lness of three
months.
'fhe funeral
was held
Thursday, Aug. 11, al Fork Bap
lisl Church by ihe Rev. Gordon E.
Joyner. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Born Jan. 10, 1935, in Rock
ingham County, Mrs. Smith had
lived in Davie Counly for ihe past
10 years. She was a member of
Fork Baplisl Church, where she
sang wilh the choir and fellowship
group, served as director of Mis
sion Friends and associate director
of the Youth Sunday School.
She also visited shut-ins through
the Homebound Program, look
clothes to the needy as part of the
Clothes and Food Clo.sel Conimil-
tce, was a member of the Outreach
Circle and WMU, helped with Bi
ble School, was a member of the
Iraining union, chairman of Ihc Kit
chen Committee and a member of
Ihc Homecoming Commillee.
Mrs. Smith was also a member
I'f the East Davie Extension
Hoincmakcrs Club and was serv
ing as presideni al Ihc time of her
illness. She was a member of the
County Chorus.
Survivors include her husband,
Marvin A. Smith of the home; two
daughlcrs, Pam Richards and San
dra Manc.ss, both of Mocksville;
a son, Terrmy M. Smith of Elon
College; her mother, Bessie P.
Page of Reidsville; two brothers,
I.ssac L. Page of Danville, Va., and
Billy Page of Reidsville; a sister,
Virginia S. Page of Reid.sville; and
five grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
Hospice of Davie Counly.
Stanley S. Styers
WINSTON-SALEM - Stanley
Shore Styers, 78, died Saturday,
Aug. 13, at For.syth Memorial
Hospital.
The funeral was held Tue.sday,
Aug. 16, al Vogler’s Reynolda
Road Chapel by the Rev. C. Boyd
Helms and Dr. Ray W. Benfield.
Burial followed in Ihe Lewisville
Baptist Church cemclery.
Born April 10, 1910, in Buies
Creek, Mr. Styers was a son of the
Rev. Joseph Cephas and Ada Shore
Styers. After serving in the U.S.
Army, he married Wilma Boger in
1936. Mr. Styers traveled for eight
years before returning to Winston-
Salem, where he operated SSS
Detective Agency for 12 years wilh
offices in the Nisscn Building.
After losing his eyesight, Mr.
Styers operated a combination
grocery store and Pace gas station
until his reliremenl in 1972. He
served one term as a constable and
was a member of Peacehaven Bap
tist Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Wilma Boger Styers of the home;
four sisters, Mrs. Estell (Millie)
Humphrey of Columbia, S.C.,
Mrs. Thomas C. (Jeltie) Fix of
Lewisville, Mrs. Milford (Ina)
Lackey of Charlotte and Mrs.
Ronald (Annie Maude) Slimson of
Yadkinville; and two brothers,
Abram A. Styers and Frank Isaac
Styers, both of Winston-Salem.
TCF Founder Dies
Aug. 11 At Age 56
pastor.
Need A Car?
G o o d , B a d , O r N o
C R E D IT
We Can Help!
Bruce Lanier Subaru
612 s. Main St., Salisbury
Come On Down Or Call
633-3641
Jerusalem
Homecoming
Is Sunday
Homecoming will be observed al
Jerusalem Baptist Church, U.S.
601 south of Mocksville, on Sun
day with Rev. David L. Blanton
Sr., paslor of Trading Ford Bap
tist Church, Salisbury, as guest
speaker at the 11 a.m. service.
Blanton is originally from
Shelby. He attended Gardner-
Webb College, graduated from
Limestone College, 1967; and
Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, 1979. Rev. Blanton
began a work career in sales and
sales management, being most of
the time in Nashville, Tenn. He
responded lo God’s call to the
ministry in 1976.
A covered di.-.h dinner will be
served immediately after the ser
vice. The Home Land of Winston-
Salem and a group from First Bap
tist Church, Salisbury, will be
featured singers for the 1:30 p.m.
gospel singing.
The Rev. Ron Honeycutt is
By Kathy O. Chiiirm
Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record
The co
founder and
firsl leader of
Ihe Yadkin
Valley Chapter
of The Com
passionate
Friends, a local
support group
for bereaved
parents, died
last Thursday morning after a long
battle wilh emphysema.
Martha Davis Medlin, who was
56, had been in the intensive-carc
unit at For.syth Memorial Hospilal
for several days.
Her job as a licensed practical
nurse at Davie County Hospital put
her in contact wilh residents from
all over the county, but it was her
involvement in The Compassionate
Friends that endeared her lo so
many.
It began in August 1981 when
her 23-year-old son, Mark
Desnoyers, disappeared en route
from Mocksville lo his home in
Florida.
When Desnoyers had still not
made it home four days after leav
ing from a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Medlin and her family began
their own search, a search that
would ullimalely break iheir hearts.
Step by step, they retraced his
route, and after submitting
evidence collected along the way
to police, initiated an investigation
that would end on Sept. 28 of that
year with a body identified as
Desnoyers’ being pulled from the
Chattahoochee River in Georgia.
Two men whom authorities believe
asked Desnoyers for a ride were
later charged and convicted of his
murder.
Shortly after her son’s death,
Mrs. Medlin, who lived at Route
7, joined wilh Calvin Ijames and
other bereaved parents to form the
local chapter of The Compas-
sionale Friends.
Ijames recalled Mrs. Medlin’s
dedication lo the group al her
funeral Saturday at Eaton’s Baptist
Church: “ My fellow members of
The Compassionate Friends saw
Martha come to help newly bereav
ed parents al our monthly meetings
when her car had lo be parked
within 10 feel of the back door
because she didn’t feel well enough
lo walk the distance of 30 to 40 feet
from the parking lot to the from
door. It is reasonable to think that
some of her friends and relatives
wondered why she wouldn’t give
up and slay al home when her
sirengih was .so limiled."
Bui even as her heallh continued
to fail, Mrs. Medlin attended the
meetings, sometimes wilh an oxt
ygen lank al her side.
When the North Carolina
chapters of The Compa.ssionate
Friends held Iheir first stale con
ference in Statesville in January
1986, Mrs. Medlin wasn’t
physically able to attend the full
day of activities. “ But her .son,
Dan (Desnoyers), traveled with her
and granted her the special
privilege of attending the closing
part of that meeting,” Ijames said.
Ijames, whose oldest son, Jeffi
died of cancer in 1983, recalled Ihe
closing ceremony, which featured
slides of their bereaved children.-
“ Marlha — with her keen sense
of recognizing the pain of other
people — noticed the first tear
which rolled down my cheek, and
she gripped my hand with no reser
vation because 1 was a man and she
was a woman, and no reservation
because I was black and she was
white,” he .said. “ The message I
heard was the same message many;
bereaved parents have heard. It
was her compassionate way of say-'
ing: T’m here lo help you through;
these difficult moments.’ ” :
Mrs. Medlin and her husband,'
Roy, were en route to Columbus,;
Ohio, lasl month to attend this'
year’s national Compassionate'
Friends conference when shev
became seriously ill and they hadi
lo turn back. 1
Mrs. Medlin’s family has re-'
quested lhat memorials be made to*'
The Compassionate Friends, P.O.
Box 99^^, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.^
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
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MOCXSVIUE BUILDER* (UmV
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rfci
tI
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CLEMMONS
PRESBYTERIAN
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Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxington
766-4717
Middlebrook Drive
Clemmons
246-2366
405 S. Main Strecl
SC-DAVIli: COUN'PY EN'I'liUPRlSli TIlUkSDAY, Atiu. 18, 1988
^10Week
THURSDAY
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August 18
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2:30 Q O NIghtwatch (0 Headline News (0 Cisco Kid
60 The Judge g
3:00 03 Rawhide
60 Movie “They Made Me A Criminal"
Friday
August 19
EVENING
6:00 Q
03
6:30 0
O
(0
CD 7:00 0
Oo
o
o10
O O O C 0 News CB Silver Spoons
IVIacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
Diff’rent Strokes
Dating Game
CBS News g
ABC News g
613 NBC News g
ES Facts of Life
Sanford and Son
Divorce Court Eye on Piedmont
CBS News g
Wheel of Fortune g
ABC News g
Entertainment Tonight Gimme a BreakI Nightly Bu'siness Report
Newlywed Game Sanford and Son
Knight Rider
£0 Hit Squad
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
Q Entertainment Tonight
19 Win, Lose or Draw
(0 Jeffersons g
03 Adam Smith's Money World
60 Dating Game
£0 Cheers
ED Private Benjamin
8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Catherine is alarmed when a mysterious co-worker appears to know o!
the Tunnel World. (R) g o a Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki attend a black-tie prev
iew of the works of a famous pho
tographer. g
(0 60 SportsWorld; 10th Anniversary Special03 Black Sheep Squadron
@ Washington Week in Review g
ED Cheers
£0 Hawaii Five-0
£0 Movie “ Across the Wide ■ Missouri” (1951) Clark Gable, Ricardo Montalban. A band ol lur trappers enters the uncharted territory of the Blackfoot Indians where they encounter a hostile chie! and his warriors.
8:30 O O Webster
Wall Street Week
£0 Major League Baseball: Cin
cinnati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals
9:00 O Q Movie “ Child’s Cry" (1986)
Lindsay Wagner, Peter Coyote. A
social worker takes a special inter
est in an emotionally withdrawn 6-
year-old boy she suspects is a vic
tim of child abuse. (R) g
O O Ulr. Belvedere Wesley has
dilficulty telling anyone that a camp
counselor tried to molest him. g
(9 60 NFL Preseason Football: Denver Broncos at Miami Dolphins €0 Marines in Combat,..The Gal
lant Breed Rare footage traces the history ol the Marines, illustrating the conditions under which they fought in past wars; also, discussions on the troops' strategies in
World Wars I and II, and the Korean War. t^arrator: E.G. Marshall.
03 Movie “That's Dancingl”
(1985) Fred Astaire, Shirley Maclaine. A star-studded compilation featuring more than five decades ol Hollywood’s greatest
dance sequences.
£0 Movie “ Hard to Hold” (1984) Ricl< Springfield, Janet Eilber. A rock 'n' roll star falls for a child psychologist and is determined to
win her love.
9:30 O O I Married Dora Peter and Dora are panic-stricken when immigration officials call them in for
questioning. (R) g
10:00 O O 20/20 g
£0 White Shadow
11:00 0 O O O (0 60 News
03 Hogan’s Heroes
© Doctor Who
E0 Benny Hill
£0 INN News
11:30 0 Cheers
Q Nightline g
O M'A'S'H10 60 To Be Announced
03 Honeymooners© EastEnders£0 Greats of the Game
£0 Movie “ Island of the BurningDoomed”
£0 Movie “ Blancheville Monster” 11:35 O Jeffersons 12:00 O Elvis’ Graceland
O Nightline g
<0 Trapper John, M.D.
£0 To Be Announced
12:05 O Movie “The Beguiled”
12:30 O Morton Downey Jr.
O Sally Jessy Raphael
10 60 Late Night With David Let-
terman
1:00 O Twilight Zone
O Superior Court
(0 Late Show
£0 $100,000 Pyramid
1:30 Q Siskel & Ebert
O Headline News
(0 60 Friday Night Videos
£0 One Day at a Time
£0 Home Shopping Club
2:00 O Movie “ Go Naked In the
World”
03 Julia
2:30 (0 High Rollers
03 Cisco Kid
60 Soul Train
3:0010 Matchmaker
10 Rawhide
3:30 m Headline News
60 News
3:55 O Movie “ Death Rides a Horse”
4:00 03 Beverly Hillbillies 60 $100,000 Pyramid
SATURDAY
Saturday
August 20
IVIORNING
5:00 Q Headline News
10 Success-N-Life
60 Movie “Captain Apache"
'' 6:00 O Best of Groucho
O Defenders of the Earth g
C0 It's Your Business CD Forgotten Children of the 80’s
.1 CD Sea Hunt - CD You Can’t Take It With You
6:30 0 CHIPS
O Inch High, Private Eye
. . O Defenders of the Earth g
IB Kidsongs
O Wall Street Journal Report
': CD Sylvanlan Families
CD U.S. Farm Report
7:00 0 Dudley Doright . O Dukes of Hazzard
O Fan Club
... CD Foofur g
., V: , (0 Visionaries
, ® Sesame Street g
I '. 6D Twin Star Productions
CD Countdown to 88: The Seoul
^Games . ‘ CD StarcomED Southern Sportsman
: 7:30 O BJ/LoboO Rocky and Friends
O Kidsongs
. CD €0 I'm Tellingl g
10 Comic Strip •' CD My Favorite Martian
CD Sparks
V: - CD Fishing the West
’V 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale
Theater
O O Little Wizards g
(0 60 Disney's Adventures of the
Gummi Bears p
03 Sesame Street g
CD Small Wonder g
ED Wonder Woman CD This Week In Baseball
8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba
bies p
O O Pound Puppies g
(0 60 Smurfs g
CD Captain Power and the Sol
diers of the Future CD This Week on Pit Road
9:00 O O My Pet Monster g
03 indoor Gardens
CB Easy Way to Lose Weight CD NWA Main Event Wrestling
CD Movie "Docks of New York"
9:30 O O Filntstone Kids g
© Taste of Adventure CD Consumer Challenge: Blub-
locker
10:00 0 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse
O O Real Ghostbusters g
10 60 ALF g
03 Wrestling: AWA All Star Wrestling© Kovels on Collecting CD WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight
10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad
ventures g
O Mork and Mindy
O €0 Alvin and Ihe Chipmunks g
© Here’s to Your Health
' CD Movie “Tarzan and the Hun
tress"
11:00 0 Popeye and SonO International Championship
Kick Bo>;ing
O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety
Show p
(0 60 Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock
Q10 Movie "Blocked Trail”
03 Managing Our Miracles
CD Championship Wrestling
CD Movie “Tarzan's Savage
Fury"11:30 0 Dennis the Menace
O Magnum, P.l.
<0 60 New Archies g_________
___________AFTERNOON___________
12:00 0 World Wide Wrestling
O Animal Crack-Ups g
O America's Top Ten (0 WWF Wrestling Challenge
03 Movie “War of the Worlds”
© Hometime g
60 Foofur g
CD Soul Train CD American Bandstand
12:30 0 Fall GuyQ Health ShowO National Geographic on As
signment03 Rod and Reel: T.J. Special
60 Puttin' on the Hits
£0 Movie "Godzilla vs. Mothra”
1:00 O Combatl
O Fan Club
10 Road to Seoul 03 Woodcarving With Rick Butz
60 Twin Star Productions
£0 G.L.O.W, Wrestling
UMTAlOeLE THP AMP USE
THE CLUe SHOWM "TO SPSLL 1^0 MAME
O F AM
A y n r d
VsR 1TAV
£0 Movie “ Konga”1:30 O Fantastic FinishesO Rich and Famous: 1988 World’s BestO NFL’s Most Valuable Player (0 Superchargers © Computer Chronicles © Consumer Challenge: Blub-
locker
2:00 O Movie “On the Waterfront”O Rich and Famous: 1988
World’s Best
(0 © Major League Baseball:
Houston Astros at Pittsburgh Pir
ates or Oakland A’s at Boston Red
Sox03 Best of Gleason© Innovation
£0 Movie “Red Mountain”
£0 Movie “ Five Fingers of Death”
2:30 O Auto Racing; NASCAR Grand
National Charlotte 300
© Bodywatch g
3:00 © Madeleine Cooks
£0 Movie “ Five Fingers of Death”
3:30 O Easy Way to Lose Weight
© Frugal Gourmet
4:00 O O PGA Golf; The International
O O Wide World of Sports
C0 9 to 5£0 National Geographic on As
signment
£0 Movie "Poison Ivy"
4:30 O It's a Living
© Victory Garden g
5:00 i0 Mindpower
CSTandTp
© Woodwright’s Shop
© NFL Preseason Special
ED Wonderful World of Disney
£0 World Championship Kickbox
ing5:30 (0 New Gidget
© This Old House g __________
_____________EVENING_____________
6:00 O O O O (0 News
03 Bustin' Loose
© One by One
© D.C. Follies
£D Silver Spoons
£0 Knight Rider
03 It’s Showtime at the Apollo
6:30 O O CBS News g
O O ABC News g
(0 © NBC News
10 Small Wonder
£0 Facts of Life
7:00 O O Hee HawO NWA Pro Wrestling
O Wheel of Fortune g
(D NWA Wrestling
03 She's the Sheriff
© Wild America p
© WWF Wrestling
£0 © Star Trek: The Next Gener
ation p
£0 D.C. Follies
7:30 O Marblehead Manor p
(0 Mama's Family
© Wild, Wild World of Animals
£0 She's the Sheriff
8:00 O O Frank’s Place Handyman
Cool Charles takes on a danger
ous second job which involvesTiim
with drug dealers. (R) g
Q O Supercarrier The crew of the Georgetown comes down with
a deadly disease. (R) g
10 © Facts of Life A weekend trip
to New York sets Natalie on a new
life course. (R) (In Stereo) g
10 ED Reporters (In Stereo)
© Discover: The World of Sci
ence Topics include; learning from
dolphins, exploring underground
Egyptian tombs, obesity. (In
Stereo) g
ED Hawaii Five-C
ED Movie “The Joker Is Wild"
(1957, Biography) Frank Sinatra,
Jeanne Crain. Beloved comedian Joe E. Lewis struggles to overcome mob interference in his car
eer.8:3010 © 227 A new superintendent is
hired, though he knows more
about the violin than maintaining
• an apartment building. (R) (In
Stereo) g9:00 O O Tour of Duty The men of Bravo Company suspect that their Vietnamese scout is a spy after enduring a series of successful
enemy ambushes. (R) g
O O Dakota’s Way (In Stereo) g
E © Golden Girls Blanche fears she's pregnant-but she’s actually
going through menopause. (R) (In
Stereo) g
03 £0 Late Show © Robin Hood
© Movie “ Dirty Dingus Magee"
(1970, Comedy) Frank Sinatra,
George Kennedy. In the 1800s, a
slippery crook finds himself in pos
session of a strongbox which he's
unable to open.9:30 10 © Amen Thelma's fantasy of a
romantic honeymoon with the
Reverend is not shared by her
father. (R) (In Stereo) g10:00 0 O NFL Preseason Football: Washington Redskins at Los An
geles RaidersO O Spenser; For Hire Spenser
is forced at gunpoint to box a big
brute while a revengeful gambler
plots to kill him. (R) (In Stereo) p
(0 © Hunter Hunter’s vacation is ruined when he falls in love with a paid killer. (R) (In Stereo)© © Duet Laura and Linda are left alone to celebrate Valentine’s Day when Ben and Richard are
stranded with car trouble. (R) (In
Stereo) p
© Drum Corps International World Championships: The Sight of Music From Arrowhead Stad
ium in Kansas City, Mo. Coverage
of the 1988 Drum Corps Interna
tional World Championships, fea
turing performances by finalists chosen from among approximately 80 competitive U.S. and Canadian drum and bugle corps.10:30 80 £0 Werewolf Eric befriends a former prizefighter (Everet McGill who’s hiding from mob hit men. (R
(In Stereo) p
£0 Movie “Oil" (1978, Adventure)
Stuart Whitman, Tony Kendall.
Enemy saboteurs touch off an al
most unstoppable inferno.
11:00 O O 10 ^ News
10 Trapper John, M.D. ;'f
ED Star Trek '
ED Movie “ High Seas Hijack”
11:30 0 Morton Downey Jr.
O Friday the 13th: The Series
10 © Saturday Night Live . ,
12:00 03 It's Showtime at the Apollo CD Movie “Boy in Blue"12:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series O CD Solid Gold in Concert,
1:00 O Movie "Airport ’77"O Tales From the Darkside
C9 Movie “Arabian Adventure" .
© Weekend With Crook and
Chase " '
© American Bandstands
1:30 O Tales From the. Darkside
O Headline News
03 Movie “ Red Garters','© America’s Top Ten \
2:00 © News
2:30 © Movie "The Golden Gate Mur
ders”3:00 CB Headline News
3:05 O Movie “ in Love and War'”
3:30 © Movie "Silver City"
4:00 © Headline News
4:30 © Movie "Boys’ Town” ■ ..
A famous director
is saluted by his son
Film m aker George Stevens (I.) talks w ith Elizabeth Taylor and Bock Hudson on the
set of "G ia n t/" one of the many film s he directed. "G e o rg e Stevens; A Film m aker's
Journey" airs Thursday, Aug. 25, on ABC.
•' .1!..
DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPUlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1988-9C'nil
W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S
O
Q
O
CD
m
60
60
6:00 G;30 7:00 7:30
Good Morning Show Conl'd
CBS Nows News
J. Swaggarl
NDC News
Tom and Jerry
Bionic Six
Superlriends
Morning Stretch
NBC Nows
Jelsons
Healhclill
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
This Morning
This Morning
Good Morning America g
Good Morning America p
Today
Thundercals t5 Dennis Menace Jem
Var. Programs Body Electric Mister Rogers Spi. Today
My Lillie Pony
Today
My Lillie Pony
B. Hills Teens
Tom and Jerry
Scooby Doo
She Ra
Dennis Menace
Flinlslones
Teddy Ruxpin
Woody
G.l. Joe
Bionic Six
Jeannie
Magnum, PJ.
Wil Shriner
Donahue
Donahue
Success-N-Lile
Sesame Street p
Love Boat
Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggarl
Mavericl(
Mayberry RFD Mayberry RFD
10:00
Family Feud
Family Feud
10:30
Card Sharks
11:00 11:30
Price Is Right
Price Is Right
Geraldo
Hour Magazine
S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq.
700 Club
Read/Rainbow
Sale ol Century
Freedom \
3-2-t Contact
Classic Concen.
Day al a Time
Success-N-Li(e
Success-N-Lile
Growing Pains
Home
Wheel-Fortune
Top O' the Day
Home
Growing Pains
Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Varied Programs
Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw
PTL Club
Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp
Movie
W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S
12:00
Newlywed
Top O' the Day
Ryan*s Hope
News
News
I Love Lucy
12:30 1:00
Young and the Restless
Young and Ihe Restless
Loving
Loving
Scrabble
Jeannie
Varied Programs
Divorce Court Scrabble
Success-N-Llfe
Gun Will Travel
1:30
Bold/Beaulilul
Bold/Beautiful
All My Children
All My Children
Days of Our Lives
Gunsmoke
Upstairs, Downstairs
Days ol Our Lives
Silvertlawks Comic Strip
2:00 2:30
As the World Turns
As Ihe World Turns
One Llle to Live
One Lite to Live
Another World
Ghoslbuslers Scooby Doo
3:00 3:30
Guiding Light
Guiding Light
General Hospital
General Hospital
Santa Barbara
Ghoslbuslers
Varied Programs
Another World
Jem
Movie
Movie Conl'd Crook & Chase Heathclift Detend'r/Earth
Thundercals q
Porky Pig
She Ra
G.l, Joe
Newton's Apple
Santa Barbara
Transformers
Dinosaucers
Rambo
Smurfs
Smurfs
Ghoslbuslers
4:00 4:30
Barnaby Jones
Geraldo
Oprah Winfrey g
Oprah Winfrey g
The Judge g
Transformers
Love Connec.
DuckTales
Sesame Street g
Lillie House on Ihe Prairie
DuckTales
BraveSlarr
BraveSlarr g
Ghoslbuslers
Jelsons
B. Hills Teens
5:00
Jellersons
Wheel-Forlune
Webster
People's Court
Superior Courl
5:30
Andy Grillilh
Jeopardyl g
Family Ties g
Andy Grillilh
People's Court
A-Team
Mister Rogers
Family Ties g
Double Dare g
Double Dare g
Square One TV
News
Gimme Break
Beaver
Bugs Bunny and Friends
SUNDAY
Sunday
August 21
IVIORNING
5:00 O Headline News
5:30 IS Petticoat Junction
6:00 Q BJ/Lobo O Essence
O Movie “Outlaw of ttie Plains"
IE) Dick Van Dyke .
80 Funtastic World of Hanna-
Barbera
ED Black Forum 6:15 €0 Sacred Heart
6:30 O This Week on Pit Road O Watch on Washington O Dom DeLuise Show (0 I Love Lucy C0 In Your Neighborhood CB Visionaries
CD Christian Science IVIonitor Re
sorts
B Kenneth Copeland Q Gospel Singing Jubilee
Ben Haden
7:00
I University Forum I SunriseIQ Sunday
10 Robert Schuller
@ Sesame Street g
C0 Jimmy Swaggart CB Jerry Falwell
l!D Christopher Closeup
7:30 Q Oral Roberts 60 Amazing Grace
8:00 O.Day of Discovery O In Touch
a Gospel ExpoWhat’s Happening Nowll _ C0 Sund^ Today 10 Kenneth Copeland
@ Sesame Street g
CB T and T p
C0 Captain Power and the Sol
diers of the Future
CD Jeriy Falwell
8:30 O World Tomorrow
O Dr. James Kennedy
.» O Alice CD Sea Hunt : CD Three Stooges
9:00 O a Sunday Morning g
O Jimmy Swaggart
.. a BJ/Lobo
10 Oral Roberts
' O This Old House g
CD Gunsmoke .. CD Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny
9:30 O €0 Meet the Press g
I Jimmy Swaggart
) Frugal Gourmet
CD Movie ‘‘The Time of Their
Lives"
10:00 O Robert Schuller
Q First Baptist Church tB Cisco Kid
@ Mysteryl g
£0 James Robison
CD Powerful Women of Wrestling
CD Movie ‘‘Five Card Stud”
10:300 O Face the Nation O World Tomorrow 10 Dr. James Kennedy . €0 Easy Way to Lose Weight
MONDAY
@ Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword DivideiJ" With Sir Martin dead and Tom imprisoned, Crom
well schemes to gain control of Ar-
nescote Castle. (Part 8 of 9) g
CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 f0 ED Tracey Utlman Show
Sl<etches: a road-repair worker is
concerned about her femininity;
left alone for the evening, Fran
cesca invites a young man to din
ner. (R) (In Stereo)
E0 To Be Announced
10:00 (0 Jerry Falweii
@ Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided" A mutiny In the army threatens to disrupt the peace between the King and Par
liament, (Part 9 of 9) g 11:000 In Touch
Q World Tomorrow
O Fight Back! With David Horow
itz g
O First Presbyterian Church tB Sunday Morning Worship
63 Masterpiece Theatre g
C0 Twin Star Productions
ED WWF Wrestling Spotlight
CD World Wide Wrestling
11:30 0 Travelin’ Gourmet
OThis Week With David Brinkley
g(0 Southern Slock Car Report
60 Sybervision________________
___________AFTERNOON___________
12:000 Ambush at Superbowl XXII O Twilight Zone
O This Week With David Brinkley
PO NWA Pro Wrestling
C0 Movie “ Last of the Red Hot
Lovers"^ McLaughlin Group
CD Movie “ Northwest Passage"
CD Movie “ Murphy’s Law"
CD Movie “Callow"
CD Movie “ Downhill Racer"
12:30 O NFL’s Most Valuable Player
O LightsI Cameral Fashion!
O Business World
63 Firing Line
1:00 O Movie “The Great Waldo Pep
per"O Easy Way to Lose Weight
O Star Search IQ Mindpower
@ Science Journal g
1:30 O Portrait of the Soviet Union
O Guns of Will Sonnett
@ Tony Brown’s Journal
2:00 O ThrobO Dayton International Airshow
IS Movie “Bitter Harvest"
10 Movie “ Dreamer"
@ Guardians of the Forest
CD Movie “ To Live and Die in
L.A."
CD Movie “ Ryan’s Daughter"
CD Movie “Times Square"
2:30 O Out of This World O Comedy Club
£0 IVIatchmaker
ED Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion Picard and the away team en
counter an evil life-form during a
rescue mission on Vagra 2, (R) g
E0 Baptist Church
10:30 E0 Mahogany on the Air
60 Financial Freedom
11:000 O O O IS £0 News
10 John Mahon Ministries
@ Sandbaggers
60 Berean Baptist Church
ED Assignment: Sunday
11:20 0 CBS News g .
11:30 0 CBS Newsg
O Friday the 13th: The Series
O Comedy Club IQ Entertainment This Week 10 Dick Van Dyke
£0 Media Arts: Make Cash ED Hope for the World’s Children E0 Marblehead Manor E0 Hardcastle and McCormick
11:35 0 Star Search
11:45 0 !...... _ i Siskei & Ebert
12:00 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa
mous10 Rod of God E0 Southern Sportsman
12:15 0 Movie “The Squeeze” 12:3019 George Michael’s Sports
Machine60 At the Movies 60 Wild West Wrestling ED Headlines on Trial
60 New Gidget
12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week
IS Headline News €0 Mighty Voice That Crieth 60 We Got It Made 60 Ebony/Jet Showcase
1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:30 O Fantasy Island
60 News60 New Record Guide
2:00 O NightwatchO Runaway With the Rich and
Famous
2:15 O News
2:30 O Business World
2:45 O Nightwatch
3:00 O Headline News
60 To Be Announced
3:00 O O PGA Golf: The International
O O Swimming and Diving:
3:30
4:00
Olympic Trials
ip SI
Joy of Painting60 World Skiing
IS 60 SportsWorid: CART Quaker
State 500 Auto Racing
10 Movie “ Fire Sale"03 Rod and Reel: Seniors and Sal
mon
60 Movie “The Gentle Rain"
4:30 00 Motorweek60 That’s Hollywood 5:00 O O Auto Racing: International
Race of Champions
03 Moyers: God and Politics g
60 Wonderful World of Disney
EVENING_____________
TUESDAY
Tuesday
August 23
EVENING
6:00 O O O O IS News10 WWF Wrestling Challenge @ North Carolina People
60 Charles in Charge g
ED Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion g
ED Grizzly Adams
60 Solid Gold in Concert
6:30 O CBS News g
O Health Matters
O O ABC News g
IQ 60 NBC News m Globe Watch
7:00 O O 60 Minutes g
O O Movie “ Down the Long
Hills"
IS 60 Rags to Riches g
10 60 21 Jump Street
60 DeGrassi Junior High g
60 Movie “The Nelson Affair”60 Mama’s Family 7:30 m Wild, Wild World of Animals ED It’s a Living 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote A retir
ing high-school coach and a mysterious stranger provide Jessica with new leads In a 20-year-old
case. (R)g
O O MacGyver MacGyver bat
tles the elements and a desperate
gangster during a skiing trip. (R) (in
Stereo) g
IS 60 Family Ties Lauren uses the Keatons as a case study of the nuclear family for her research
project. (R) (In Stereo) g
10 60 America’s Most Wanted (In
Stereo)03 Evening at Pops 60 First Assembly of God
8:30 10 60 Married... With Children Alspends time at a swinging co
worker’s apartment after a spat
with Peggy. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:00 0 O Movie “Outragel" (1986,
Drama) Beau Bridges. Robert
Preston. An attorney defends a
man who took the law into his own
hands after a legal technicality al
lowed his daughter's murderer to
go free. (R) g
O O Movie “ Letting Go" (1985,
Comedy) John Ritter, Sharon
Gless. In the aftermath of shat
tered personal lives, two lonely
people meet at a self-help group
meeting and discover new-found
happiness. (R) g
IS 60 Movie “ Dress Gray" (1986, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Alec Baldwin, Hal Holbrook. Lucien K. Truscott iV's novel inspired this account of the mystery surrounding the death of a freshman cadet at a presti
gious military academy. (R) (In
Stereo)g
03 60 It’s Garry Shandllng’s
Show Fate intervenes after Leonard Smith informs Garry that his newly found dog. Laffle, is not allowed in the condo. Guest; Elinor Donahue. (R) (In Stereo)
6:00 O O O O (9 News 10 E0 Silver Spoons
© MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
ED Diff'renI Strokes ® Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News g
O ABC News g
IS 60 NBC News g 63 60 Facts of Life 60 Sanford and Son
60 Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
O CBS News g
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
IB Entertainment Tonight 03 Gimme a BreakI 03 Nightly Business Report
60 Newiywed Game
@ Sanford and Son
- E0 Knight Rider
E0 Hit Squad
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight
IS Win, Lose or Draw
03 Jeffersons g
03 Great Steam Trains
60 Dating Game
E0 Major League Baseball; Cincinnati Reds at Pittsburgh Pirates 60 Private Benjamin
8:00 O O Movie “ Alice in Wonder
land” (1985) (Part 1 of 2) Natalie
Gregory, Red Buttons. Young Alice enters a magical world when she follows a white rabbit through
a strange woodland passageway in Irwin Allen's musical adaptation
of the Lewis Carroll favorite. (R) g
O O Who’s the Boss? (In Stereo)
g
IS 60 Matlock Matlock represents
a mentally unstable heiress who's
charged with the murder of an ac
countant responsible lor handling
her trust fund. (R) (In Stereo) g
10 Movie “The Leather Saint"
(1956) John Derek, Paul Douglas.
A youthful clergyman goes incog
nito as a boxer in order to raise Ihe
funds necessary to finance equip
ment for polio victims.
© Nova The carpenters, masons,
weavers and engineers of the ani
mal world are observed at work.
(R)QE0 Hawaii Five-0
E0 Movie “The Catered Affair"
(1956) Bette Davis. Ernest Borg-
nlne. A loving mother uses her husband's entire life savings to give her daughter a big wedding.(Colorized Version)8:30 O O Full House Danny embarks
on his first date since the death of
his wife. (R) g 9:00 O O Moonlighting Maddle's father confronts David about tiis
plans for Maddie and baby. (R) g
O 60 In the Heat of the Night Gil
lespie and Tibbs are at odds when Virgil suspects that the chief’s friend Is a murderer. (R) (In Stereo) @ Day the Universe Chang^ed "A Personal View by James Burke"
How Darwin's theory of evolution
WEDNESDAY
was used by three societies;,-'
19th-century capitalist AmeHca,
Nazi Germany and Soviet RussiS!--
to shape their diverse ideologies.
PE0 Movie “Walk, Don't Run"
(1966) Cary Grant, Samantha Eg-
gar. A middle-aged man tries to
play Cupid for the two young people he is forced to live with during
the Tokyo Olympics. "-i
10:00 O CBS Summer Playhouse "Mad Avenue" "Mad Avenue" Drama. A look at the competitive world Of contemporary advertising as seen through the lives ol the staff of, a
fictional ad agency. Stars James B. Sikking, Richard Cox and Guy
Boyd.
O Magnum, P.l.O O thirtysomething Ellyn and
her boyfriend’s weekend is ruined
when they are forced to baby-sit.
(R)Q10 60 Summer Showcase "Show
case Magazine" A second look at people and topics from previous specials, an Investigative report,
an interview and reports from Eu
rope. g
10 Black Sheep Squadron '03 Struggles for Poland Polish statesmen and former West Ger
man Chancellor Willy Brandt recall events during Wladyslaw Gomul- ka's tenure (1956-1970) as Communist Party first secretary. (Part 7
of 9)g
60 White Shadow 10:30 60 Greats of the Game 11:00 O O O O IS 60 News 10 Victor Awards XXII
© Doctor Who 60 Star Trek
CD INN News <
11:30 0 Cheers g ;
ONIghtlineg
O M‘A*S*H IS 60 Best of Carson @ EastEnders
C0 Movie “Defiance"
C0 Movie “ Light In the Piazza"
11:35 O Jeffersons
12:00 0 O Diamonds
O Morton Downey Jr.
O Nightline g
10 Trapper John, M.D. '
CD Late Show 12:30 0 Sally. Jessy RaphaelIS 60 Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court
10 Late Show
CD $100,000 Pyramid
1:10 0 0 Movie “ Fantastic Journey" 1:30 0 Headline News
IS @ Later With Bob Costas CD One Day at a Time '
CD Home Shopping Club
2:00 IS High Rollers
10 Julia 60 News 2:30 O O Nightwatch
IS Matchmaker
IDCIscpKId
60 The Judge g ' ’
3:00 IS Headline News '* •
10 Rawhide .■:
60 Movie "The Big Trees”
4.0010 Beveriy Hillbillies 4:3010 Petticoat Junction
Wednesday
August 24
EVENING
Monday
August 22
EVENING
6:00 O O O O IS News
10 CD Silver Spoons @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
CD Diff’rent Strokes
CD Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News g
O ABC News g
IS €0 NBC News g
10 CD Facts of Life
CD Sanford and Son
CD Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
O CBS News g
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
IS Entertainment Tonight
10 Gimme a BreakI m Nightly Business Report
60 Newlywed Game
CD Sanford and Son
CD Out of the Dust
CD Hit Squad 7:30 0 O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight
O Win, Lose or Draw
10 Jeffersons g m North Carolina People
60 Dating Game , ..CD Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Pittsburgh Pirates
CD Major League Baseball; Seat
tle t^ariners at Baltimore Orioles
CD Private Benjamin 8:00 Q O Newhart Dick discovers his typing teacher is the same tyrant
' ‘ he had In grade school. (R) g
O O NFI. Preseason Football; Chicago Bears at Pallas Cowboys tB © ALF ALF lakes a job as a
paper carrier when he learns that
the cost of his upkeep is prevent
ing Lynn from attending her first-
choice college. (R) (In Stereo) g
10 Movie “ Boy in Blue" (1986) Nicolas Cage, Christopher Plummer.
Near the end of the 19th century,
young oarsman Ned Hanlan rises
from a life of bootlegging to be
come an international rowing hero.
03 Adventure A crew of nine cross
the Indian Ocean in a Stone-Age style canoe to prove that the inha
bitants of Madascar are descended from Indonesians. (Part 4
of 8)g
60 Movie “ But Not for Me" (1959)
Clark Gable, Lilli Palmer. A young
actress seeks a romance with her
middle-aged producer.
8:30 O O The Cavanaughs Kit's suc
cess at Cavanaugh Construction
Co. humiliates her brother Chuck.
(R)PIS 60 Hogan Family Sandy thinks
her secret admirer is someone
from the office but the enamored
man is actually David's friend,
Burt. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:00 O O Kate & Allie "Broadway
Joe Namath hires Kate as his per
sonal assistant, leaving Allie alone
to handle the catering business.
(H)PIS 60 Movie “Dress Gray" (1986)
(Part 2 of 2) Alec Baldwin, Hal Hol
brook. As the finger of suspicion
points toward him in the death of
cadet David Hand, cadet sergeant Ry Slaight risks his military career
to uncover the truth about the
young man's death. (R) (In Stereo)
g
03 American Masters "Aretha
Franklin; Queen of Soul" A profile of Aretha Franklin's career, featur
ing Interviews with Whitney Hous
ton, Dionne Warwick, Ray Charles,
Smokey Robinson, Keith Ri
chards, Eric Clapton and record
producer Jerry Wexler. g
9:30 O O Designing Women Suzanne
and Julia become involved in Char
lene's latest romance. (R) g
10:00 0 O Magnum, P.l. Magnum is attracted to an elusive woman
whose existence is denied by ever-
_ j Black Sheep Squadron
03 P.O.V. "Metropolitan Avenue"
Women in a troubled Brooklyn
neighborhood assume leadership
roles in an elfort to save their com
munity's quality of life, g
60 White Shadow
10:30 60 Greats of the GameE0 Rock and Roll 250 Wolfman Jack narrates this rock video, off-
road racing show.
11:00 0 O O O IS 60 News
10 Hogan's Heroes
03 Doctor Who
ED Star Trek ED Benny Hill ED INN f^ews
11:30 0 Cheers g
O Nightline g
O M*A*S‘H
IS 60 Tonight Show 10 Honeymooners
03 EastEnders
E0 Movie “ The Private Files of J.
Edgar Hoover"
ED Movie “ Breakfast at tiffany's"
11:350 Jeffersons
12.00 O Hunter
O Guns of Will Sonnett
O Nightline g
10 Trapper John, M D.
ED Late Show
12:050 Hunter
12:300 Sally Jessy RaphaelIS 60 Late Night With David Let-
terman 1:00 O Superior Court 10 Late Show 60 $100,000 Pyramid
1:10 O Movie “ Blind Date"
1:15 O Movie “ Blind Date"
1:30 O Headline NewsIQ 60 Later With Bob Costas
60 One Day at a Time
2:00 IS High Rollers
G3 Julia
60 News60 Home Shopping Club
2:30 O O Nightwatch
IS Matchmaker
G3 Cisco Kid
60 The Judge g
3:00 IS Headline News
10 Rawhide
60 Movie “The Painted Desert”
4:0010 Beverly Hillbillies
4:30 10 Petticoat Junction
6:00 O O O O IS News
10 CD Silver Spoons
@ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Diff’rent Strokes
CD Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News g
O ABC News g
IB 60 NBC News g
S3 CD Facts of Life CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
O CBS News g
O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g
IS Entertainment Tonight
10 Gimme a BreakI
@ Nightly Business Report
60 Newlywed Game
CD Sanford and Son
CD Knight Rider
CD Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl g
O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw
10 Jeffersons g
@ Innovation g
6D Dating Game
CD Major League Baseball: Cin
cinnati Reds at Pittsburgh Pirates
6D Private Benjamin
8:00 O O Movie “Alice In Wonder
land" (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Natalie
Gregory, Red Buttons. Alice meets
a host of curious characters as she
travels through Wonderland
searching for a way home In Irwin
Allen's musical adaptation of the
Lewis Carroll favorite. (R) g
O O Growing Pains Unscrupu
lous students recruit class clown
Mike to run for student body presi
dent to ensure a victory for their
candidate, g
IS 6D J.J. Starbuck (In Stereo)
10 Movie “ Love With the Proper Stranger” (1963) Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen. A one-night stand for a trumpet player and a sheltered girl from New York's
Lower East Side leads to her pregnancy and a rocky romance.
03 16 Days of Glory g
60 Hawaii Five-0 60 Supermodel of the World Young women from over 30 countries compete for a $250,000 con
tract with the Ford Model Agency.
Contestants are judged in runway
modeling, posing and swimsuit ca
tegories. IHosts; Dick Clark, model
Elle Macpherson. (Taped)
8:30 O O Head of the Class When the students perform in , Charlie's
production, of • "Grease," Alan’s
snooty image gets all shooWup, g
9:00 O O China Beach Reprise of the
series pilot. Drama focusing on
three women (Dana Delany, Chloe •
Webb, Nan Woods) whose lives ;
are drastically altered by theli ex
periences in' Vietnam. (R) (In
Stereo) g ''
IB €D Funny People (In.Stereo) ,® Summer Night Music c'
CD Movie “The New Centurions”(1972) George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. The daily lives of three Los Angeles policemen prove to be hazardous as well as rewarding., .10:000 O Wisegw
IB 60 St. Elsewhere Despite threats by gang members, Kiem ■ struggles to save one of their rivals; Rosenthal learns that former , colleague, Bobby Caldwell, has
died of AIDS. (R) g V'
10 Black Sheep Squadron '
@ Alive From Off Center Terry :
Flaxton's “The World Within Us,' • chronicles the memories of a dying
writer; in "Commitment: Two Por- ; t - traits," Blondeli Cummings ex- .!
plores female black America’s ex- .
perlences. (In Stereo) g >
C0 White Shadow 10:30 CD Greats of the Game 11:00 O O O O IB 69 News 10 Hogan’s Heroes @ Doctor Who CD Star TrekCD Benny Hill 'CD INN News
11:300 Cheers g
O Nightline g
O M*A*S*H IB 60 Tonight Show 10 Hon^mooners
@ EastEnders . !
CD Movie “ Summer Lovers”
CD Movie “ Living It Up"
11:350 Jeffersons
12:00 O Diamonds
O Morton Downey Jr.
O Nightline g
10 Trapper John, M.D.
CD Late Show
12:050 Diamonds
12:30 O Sally Jessy RaphaelIS 60 Late Night With David
Letterman
1:00 O Superior Court
10 Late Show
CD $100,000 Pyramid
1:10 O Movie "Fire on the Mountain"
1:15 O Movie “ Fire on the Mountain”
1:30 O Headline News
A famed producer brings renowned concert to TV
Lome Micliaels inis not ru-
peatfd liis "Saturday Niglit
Live" glory years, wlien liu
produced tliat sliow in its
heyday. Vet this week, one
of iiis triumplis airs for tlie
first lime on free TV: Paul
Simon and Art Garfunkel's
“ Tlie Concert in Central
Park." Tlie now-legendary
1981 show - performed gra
tis al tJie foot of Central
Park’s Great Lawn to a
crowd of over a lialf-miilion
- airs on PHS stations start
ing Monday, Aug. 22. (Clieck
Jocal listings.)
“1 was never surprised by
tlie scale of it,’’ Michaels
says. "1 was more concen
trating on the weather than
anything else. The moment
of actually looking out on
the stage and seeing 600,000 people was a stunning mo
ment. But all day long, be
cause I live across the street
from the park, 1 saw people
arriving. We knew early it
was going to be a huge
event,
"And then it rained!" he
adds, "It cleared up a half-
hour before the show."
Rain is probably the only
thing that Michaels hasn’t
learned to handle in 10
years of TV producing. Born. Lome Lipowitz in a Toronto
suburb, he got his start or
ganizing summer-camp pro
ductions, After college he
graduated to a Canadian
Broadcasting Corp, (CBC)
radio comedy show,
One of “SNL" 's first mur
sical guests was Paul Simon,
with whom Michaels be
came close friends.
lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH UIJCORI), THURSDAY, Aiifi. IS, 1988
Advance News
lly E dilh Z im incniian
Advance Correspondent
Ben and Gladys Gilliland of San
Juan, Puerlo Rico, arc visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Dorothy
and Arthur Dean, for a week. The
Gillilands were visitors at
Methodist Church Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ravone
While of Greensboro and Huey
Davis were among the visitors at
Methodist Church, i’ollowing the
morning worship service the Rev.
and Mrs. White renewed their
wedding vows in a spccial .service.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers and
grandson Eddie Goshorn spent
Aug. 6 — 8 in Lake Placid, Fla.,
visiting their son and grand
children, Dale Myers, Madeline
and Jessica. The occasion was to
cclcbrate Dale’s 35th birthday on
Aug. 7. They attended church ser
vices at the Baptist Church where
Dale sings in the choir. Madeline
and Jessica accompanied their
grandparents home lor a two-week
visit.
W.A. “ Bill” Caudle of the Cor-
natzer community is serving as
OIC (officer in charge) of the Ad
vance Post Ofllcc while Postmaster
Mamie Hartman is on an extend
ed leave due to her husband’s (Bob
Hartman) illness. Mr. Caudle has
been with the Post Office Depart
ment for over 30 years serving in
Winston-Salem, Lexington and
Pilot Mountain.
Miss Ethel Smithdeal’s nephew’s
wife, Mrs. June Smithdeal, of
Winston-Salem, treated Miss Ethel
to a luncheon at a seafood
restaurant in Yadkinville Thurs
day. They were joined by June’s
mother, Mrs. Bonnie Hinshaw,
from Yadkinville. After lunch they
visited Mrs. Hinshaw in her new
home and also toured the town.
Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston-
Salem and Mrs. Rhea Potts were
VVednesday visitors of Mrs. Clara
Baity. In the afternoon Mrs. Baity
and Mrs. “ Kit” Solley visited
Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Betty
Cornatzer. Sunday visitors of Mrs.
' Baity were Craig and Rhonda
Mock.
/' Charlie and Bessie Lyles of
Rocky Mount were Friday visitors
of Mrs._ Lucille Cornatzer.
Brenda Zimmerman of Glen
Cove, Long Island, N.Y., arrived
Sunday to spend a week with her
mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman.
; Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord
was a Saturday visitor of Mrs.
Lucille Cornatzer. In the evening
Mrs. Cornatzer, Mrs. Layton,
Edith , Zimmerman and Wiley
Peebles had dinner at Quincy’s in
Clemmons.
: Mrs. Hazel Shutt, of Autumn
Care Nursing Home, has been a
patient at Davie Hospital suffering
. from bleeding ulcers.
Geoffery King of Lincoln, Neb.,
and Kelly Allen and Elizabeth
Siridler of Topeka, Kan., were Fri
day visitors of their aunt. Miss
Rebekah Talbert. Geoffery and
'Kelly have spent from June 17 —.
Aug. 12 with Mrs. Shelby Greene
in Mocksville and visited in this
community often. Mrs. Eva
Talbert of Lexington was a Sun
day, Aug. 7, visitor of Rebekah
SHOEBOX GREEUN(ji
SWEAT-
Q(( yourUf{ *<
•mthittdYoulflndlMtcf txhir product* (00• cocrw in M>onl
Talhcrl.
Mr. and Mrs. “ Pete" Cornatzer
and daughter I loliie spent fnim l-ri-
day - Sunday in Orccnviilc where
(hey alteniled Pete's Army reunion.
The Company was Heatii|uarlers of
the I 12ti\ Infantry Division.
Twenty-six Arniy buddies and their
wives allended and had not .seen
each other in 37 years. They had
their training at Camp Attabury,
Ind.. and .served in Germany.
Those altending came from Wc.st
Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania.
Maryland, New York and coast to
coast North Carolina,
Mrs. Shirley Cornat/.er was
honored with a birthday supper
Sunday night. Aug. M. at the
home of her ralhei -in-iaw. Charlie
Cornatzer, celebrating her .“iZnd
birthday. The supper was given by
Shirley’s sisters-in-law. Mrs. Ann
Cornatzer. Mrs. Faye Cornatzer,
Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer and Mrs.
Bonnie Cornatzer. Special guests
were Mrs. Recie Sheets and Ray
Sheets of Washington state.
Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and
Meredith Hendrix spent this past
week visiting in South Carolina.
Sympatiiy is extended to Mrs.
Helen Bailey and Don Bailey in the
death of their husband and father,
Foy Bailey, who died Sunday.
G olden
BANANAS
Prices in this ad good thru
Sunday, August 21, 1988.
rEars,
I I
B lue, R ed S eedless O r
WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES
Sturdyware
Piaies
50 Ct. - 8 7/8”
this coupon and receive a
FREE Betty Crocker
Supermoist Cake Mix!
16 Oz. - Phillip’s
CDCC KnYcanBrtuPBMKnrcMEMX
r n C C AT T>£ CHECKOUT wtxxi you buy
1 liil) ol Belly Crocter* Cnimy 0«lun‘« MlnlMoritU Frastino.
Ctutfiw d I k* tarr>r* o> MnUirtfH f >nif^ |rr tinv)
CiHrtt AHfVit 2?. IIU.
2 Liter
Coke
Cherry Coke, Classic
9 9 «
2 Liter Diet Coke, Diet CF Coke........'
2 Liter Sprite................................
2 Liter Diet Sprite..........................
12 Count
tAHTALOUPES
t<
EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!!
Each
Mueller’S 8 Oz. - Elbow Macaroni/
Spaghetti/Thin Spaghetti
PASTA
Muellei^'albowa
«««• V
2 L ite r - A sso rte d
SHASTA DRINKS
8 Oz. - A s s o rte d Y o g u rt
LIGHT N’ LIVELY
16 Oz. - Food L io n
SQUEEZE MUSTARD!
4 9 o '
1 0 0 c t. - W h ite Facial
PAGE TISSUE
'14 Oz. - Cut Or French Style Green
Beans/15 Oz. - Whole Kernel Or
Cream Style Corn/14.5 Oz. - Honey
Pod PeasSTOKELY VEGETABLES
3/99«
2 8 Oz. - R e g ./H o t & S p ic y
B a n q u e t Frozen
FRIED CHICKEN
$ 2 7 9
20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring I IINTERSTATE POTATOES| |12 Oz. - Topping
COOL WHIP
$ 1 0 9
22 Oz. D ishw ashing - 4Q(P O ff
DAWN DETERGENT
$ 1 0 9
6 4 Oz. F abric S o fte n e r
45(P O ff
SNUGGLE
1 6 Oz. - Beef-Liver, Country,
Elegant Entree, Fish-Tuna, Mariner,
Prime Entree, Pure Tuna, Salmon,
Seafood, Turkey-Giblet
FRISKIES CAT FOOD
Katharine’s
H A L I . M ^ K S H O P
63WJ80
t> l9a8HallmiLiliCar()i.liK
There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:
Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda'Quay Shopping Center
Hwy. 601 North ■ Yadkinville Road Highway 158 and 801
Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C.
T¥X
Business
DAVIE COUNTY ENTl!:Rl>RISl!: RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 18, 1988-lD |
Pam Thompson of Davie prepares Ban-Kol lor shipping.Pesf-y C.aitiier of Advance was lirst Davie woman lured hy QST. Shelby Hutchens of Mocksville works on Ban-Rol machine.
Ban-Rol trucks waiting to be loaded at w'areliouse.
Plant Manager Nathan Varner (right) works with employees.
I Shelby Hutchens and another employee check Ban-Rol in machine at QST Industries olT Bethel Church Road in Mocksville.
a is tb a n d R o llo v e r
iNew Mocksville Company Produces A Cure
I A Mocksville company is help-
l ing eliminate waistband rollover.
QST (Quick Service Textiles)
Isells 'the Ban-Rol fabric used in
Ibeltless men’s pants.
: The company opened its 70,000
Lsquare foot plant on 10 acres off
IBethel Church Road in
I mid-February.
A ;manufacturing plant in
IChicago and a warcliousc in
Iwinston-Salcni were closed. The
iMocksville plant is about half
(manufacturing and iiairwareiiouse.
Bill Walton, general manager of
Ithe, Mocksville plant, said a
southern location was sought
because that’s where the QST
customers are — and where it pur
chases raw materials.
“ Our waistbands and the other
protlucis we make arc purciiased in
the South,” Walton .said. "And
most of our customers are in the
South.
“ We’re going to save enough in
transportation in several years to
pay for this building.”
The company sells all types of
trim items to the clothing industry
except zippers and outer fabrics,
Walton .said,
Walton said the company has
hired quality employees in Davie
County. About 65 work there now
— with more expected to be hired
when the company reaches full
production.
“ We’ve had real good luck in
gelling quality employees,” he
said. “ We hope to hire as many as
70 or 80.”
Less than 10 employees vvere
transferred from Chicago.
i-or the employees’ benefit, the
company has a picnic area,
barbecue pit, hor.seshoe pit,
volleyball court and is making a
.softball Held, Walton said.
QST Industries includes 11
operating companies in 13 foreign
countries and 15 United States
locations.
It was founded in Chicago in
1880, as a supplier of trimmings,
buttons, linings and other items to
merchant tailors and small
nianufacturors in Chicago.
In 1956, Ban-Rol waistband was
inlrotliiced — giving support to the
introduction of beltless slacks.
Today, more than 90 percent of
America's men’s and women’s ap
parel manufacturers use one or
more of the products of QST
Industries.General
tory.
Manager Bill Walton with rolls
— Photos
of Ban-Rol from fac-
by Robin Fergussoh
^prii M arllii of Wiuslon*Salein works n ^ r front of Ban-Roll production line,
T " ............. ......................... 4 '
Angel Gonzalez was one of the few QST eniployee.s transferred IronJ Chicago,
2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Aiif>. 18, 1988
m MY Q osy/ ACICPBT/
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SK'f H16H ML ITSEUF'
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I
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USTENWG TO WAf, W ’P
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MAO ever, needed TO CAU,
A PLVIWBER BERiPE. DAD'S
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CEEH
Carolina E E Homes, Inc.
For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs_________
Home Place Realty, Inc.
For All Your Real Estate Needs
This house on your lot with no down pay
ment. Call Today for an appointment. No
down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down
if. built on our lot. Lots Available From
«5,000.
Chinquapin Road - Privacy In this 1 Vz Story. Set on 1 acre of hardwoods. This home is a bargain. $54,000
Select from several 5 acre tracts. - In the Fori< community. County water available. S9,500
2 BR, 1 BA mobile home situated on 5 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road. Excellent condition. $27,000
Mocksville - Oavie County • Beautiful setting with large trees on 6.56 acres, 4 or 5 Br, 3 BA, 2 story country
home featuring 12 ft, ceilings, formal areas and large 2 story beamed den.
Davie County - SaIn Road - Attractive 3 BR, 2 BA home in country setting near schools and shopping center.
This brici< and frame rancher has a carport, covered patio, and fenced bacic yard on a deep lot. 549,900
New Listing • 3 BR, 2V? BA, situated on 10 acres. To many extras to name. Call for private showing
Davie County - Like new 1 Va story country cottage
in quiet neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot.
2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expan
sion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at
9 5 5 ,9 0 0 .
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
119 Depot St., Mocksville
634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymona Sanders 634-1527
Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439
Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332
First Wachovia Promotes 2
'I'lie I'dllowing liiive liccn pro-
iDolccI ;il i-insi Waciioviii com
panies in Win.sion-Salcni;
Caroline S. Vaughn, a
Mocksvillc native, has Ixjcn elcdeci
vice presiiienl at Wacliovia Bank
ami 'I'rusi. Ms. Vaughn is a per-
.sonnel olTicer in liie I’ersonnel
Group. She is a gnicluale of Higli
i’oiiil College and is a ilangliler oi’
Carolina i^. Sanibril of Mocksville.
Mark X. Sciianiliach ol'Mocks
villc has been clecteci o|?eiations of-
ilcer at i-irsl Wacliovia Student
i'inancial Services Inc. He is a
customer services manager and a
graduate of the Wliarton School at
tlie University of Penn.sylvania. He
is a native of Sea Girt, N.J.
Vaii}>hii Schanihach
Julia C, Howard
Broker In-Charge
D avie c o u n t yOur Spec,-tlly/Our County
Julia Howard
Connie Kowalske
Jackie Hall
Jane Whitlock
M.J. Randall
HOWARD REALTY-
& insurance Agency, Inc.
330 S. Salisbury Street
Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601
Mocksville, N.C.
(704) 634-3538
(919) 998-6463
634-3754
634-6343
634-1155
634-5704
634-5629
Linda Daughtrey
Mike Hendrix
C.C. Chapman
Diane Foster
998-3642
634-0390
634-2534
634-5692
'Feature Of The Week*
601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the
summer heat In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den
on levely wooded lot. *61,500
-----------------------------------------------------HOMES-
WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home
or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Gralnery -
smoke house. ^28,000
NEW LISTING — 336 SPRING ST. - Investment Or
starter Hme. 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot. ^28,000
TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view
of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter
or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new
shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv
ed for rental property) $39,900
181 (WARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street
with 3 BR, 1 Va BA, large eat-ln-kitchen, LR (with new
carpet) and carport. S40,500.
NEW LISTING — SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior.
Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans,
carpeting, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm
windows and large storage barn. Move in immediate
ly. This is a real buy. S42,000
SR1308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IVa BA Brick Veneer
home in nice quiet neighiwrhood. Storage BIdg., car
port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900
NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin' room on 8.49 acres. Lovely
ranch offering brick exterior. Freshly decorated.
Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen appliances includ
ed, wood burning stove. Also ‘ Open basement. A
beautiful buy! S60,000
CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with
1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached
garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed.
Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2
electric garage door openers. All for $68,500
300 WILKESBORO ST. - V/z story brick home with
4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRM, Den on'corner lot. This
great family home has 2400 sq. ft., hardwood floors,
ceramic tile baths and extra lot that can be purchas
ed for only $68,900
JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con
venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement
on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in
basement. S69,900.
CENTER STREET, COOLEEIVIEE - Lots of room to
grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA
and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots
of extras. *85,000.
117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or
4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood, this frame
and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16
ingound pool. *91,000
--------------------------------------COMMERCIAL
GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full
bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.*,
4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths iivingrooom
(24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is •;
40x28, there Is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up ;
to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900
120 CREEKWOOD DR. - Lovely custom built home:
stone FP in GR; Acre + wooded lot with stream; large
walk-in closet in MBR; lovely neutral decor; new paint
and wall paper; a MUST SEE $93,500
GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporaryon large lot. ;•
Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2V2 BA., formal DR, LR;-
Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and
more. $99,500
OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 5
bedroom, 2 bath home oh approx. 2.5 acres. Private
setting. Move in condition. «111,900.
UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col
onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly,
oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skyiite's and ,
FP plus formal LR, DR, 2V2 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar -
and garden spot. Call today for an appointment.-
*112,000.
NEW LISTING - WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sen
sational Contemporary in hilltop site. Under construc
tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside:
site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive.
*129,900.
JERICHO-HARDISCN RD. 2 story home surround
ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR,’3 full ■
baths, large eat-ln-kitchen, formal DR, large formal
LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage',
large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 ,
NEW LISTING — SR1137, OFF JERICHO CHURCH
RD. - Lovely 3 BR home with full basement on 5.89
acres, screened proch, deck, dble. garage, horse
barn, fenced. (Many Extras) *158,000
MAGNOLIA AVENUE — GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect
for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half
batrhs, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for
Details. *159,900.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1V2 story Cape Cod
home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. which contain 4/5 BR, 2V2
BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi in
Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. Hardwood
floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot
in one of Mocksville's nicest areas. $189,000
HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for
business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that
is used as a rental. $100,000
HWY 601 - 1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy.
business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov
ed or could be sold separately. $125,000
MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con-
vience store? We have one available - Call for details
PROPERTY-------------------------------------
112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200
sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking |
in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan
and track lights. $43,900
HWY 601 - 100 x 500 commercial lot in prime ioca- f
tion. $67,000. '
■LOTS & LAND
Needmore Road..............................Lot S2,800
Off 601 N...............................Bidg. Lot S5,800
Hobson Road.........................1.87 Ac. «7,500
Tot & Gwyn St.......................................*7,500
Hickory Hill.......................Fairway Lot *9,500
Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000
Cana Road..............................1-5 Ac. *11,500
Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. «29,535
Lake Norman...........................Lots Available
Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop......1.4 Ac. ^125,000
Eaton Road..........................8.71 Ac. ^45,000
Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 $90,000
Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac. $73,600
Hwy. 158..............16 Ac, + House «100,000
N. Cooleemee..................114,5 Ac, $143,000
-FOR RENT-
iSs
COUAL HOUSINC
O P P O R t U N it Y
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. ■ Prime business
Location *800 per month.
Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available
m » .
s.f{f
Harold Boger, 58,
Local Businessman,
Dies On Aug. 12
Tltc rc(irccl vicc prcsidciil ol'
Horn Oil Co. Inc. of Mocksvillc
liietl lust Fridny iil Diivic Cmin(y
Ho.spitiil iil'tcr hcing in ileelining
liciillli Ibi .sonic time.
Nt)rniiin l iaroiii Bogcr, wiio was
58, rdirccl from liie coin|iany with
cli.sabiiily on Oct. 31 of last year,
according to Claude Horn, jircsi-
dcnt of Horn Oil.
“ He was a strong individual,”
Horn said. “ We just enjoyed hav
ing him here. He wii.s around a
long time, and he had a lot of
friends.”
Bogcr'.s position a.s openition.s
manager put him in contact with
many larmers and homeowners in
Ihc county.
“ He loved his work,” said his
SOM. Norman II. Hogcr.Ir., who
also works at Horn Oil.
Uoger. who lived at Route 7,
worked at Horn Oil for ahout 40
years, starling out as a truck driver.
“ And of course, as the company
grew, he was doing other things,”
Horn said.
Uoger also raised cattle.
His funeral was held .Sunday at
liaton's Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial followed in Eaton's Baptist
Church cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
Coolecmee United Methodist
Church, P.O. Bo.x 157,
Coolecmee. N.C. 27014.
School Menus
The Davie County school menus
for the week of August 22 — 26
are as follow.s:
MONDAY, AUG. 22
Breakfast: Cereal or chec.se
toast, choice of juicc and milk.
TUESDAY, AUG. 23
Breakfast: Cereal, blueberry
muffin, choice of juice and milk.
•WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24
Breakfast: Cereal or school-
made cinnamon buns, choice of
juice and milk.
THURSDAY, AUG. 25
Breakfast: Cereal or waffle
w/butter & syrup, choice of juice
and milk.
FRIDAY, AUG. 26
Breakfast: Cereal or sausage
biscuit, choice of juice and milk.
GRADES K-6
MONDAY, AUG. 22
Lunch: Hog dog w/chili &
onions, chicken nuggets w/sauce,
cole slaw, chilled watermelon,
French fries, buttered coril, hot roll
and milk.
TUESDAY, AUG. 23
Lunch: Turkey Rider w/Italian
dressing. Sloppy Joe, cole slaw,
shredded lettuce & tomato, can
taloupe, creamed potatoes and
milk.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24
Lunch: Hamburger, Combo on
I; rye, lettuce, tomato & pickle, bak
ed beans, fruit cup, potato salad
and milk.
THURSDAY, AUG. 25
Lunch: Chicken salad
w/craekers on lettucc, Taco
w/shredded cheese and Mexican
rice, shredded lettuce & tomato,
fresh vegetables & dip,,
wiitcrmelon, baked potato w/but-
I'.: ter and milk.
FRIDAY, AUG. 26
Lunch: Ham & macaroni &
cheese, piz/a, tossed salad, can
taloupe, pineapple tidbits, green
beans, roll and milk.
GRADES 7-12
MONDAY, AUG. 22
Lunch: Hot dog w/chili &
onions, chicken nuggets w/sauce,
cole sliiw, chilled watermelon.
French fries, buttered corn, roll
and milk.
TUESDAY. AUG. 23
Lunch: Turkey rider w/ltalian
dre.ssing. Sloppy Joe, cole slaw,
shredded lettuce & tomato, can
taloupe, creamed potatoes and
milk.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24
Lunch: Spaghetti or combo on
rye, tossed salad, succotash, fruit
cup, potato salad, French bread
and milk.
THURSDAY, AUG. 25
Lunch: Chicken salad
w/crackcrs on lettuce, Taco
w/shredded cheese and Mexican
rice, fresh vegetables & dip,
watermelon, baked potato w/but-
ter and milk.
FRIDAY, AUG. 26
Lunch: Salmon pattie, ham &
macaroni & cheese, tossed salad,
cantaloupe, pineapple tidbits, green
beans, roll and milk.
Leonard Realty
34 Town Squaire
704-634-3875[P|
■realtor;
601 N. - 4 licdruom, 2 iKitli honiu,
liviii); rwini, dining rmiiii, Biuicmcnt
on a lur|;c tot. convenient liK.-atton.
«I()S,(KK)
IN rnW'N - .1 hi ii k
ch. UNDER CONTRACT i
LIBERTY Rl). - 3 iK'droom, 2 tiath
mf);. lion\e on 2.25 acre.s. M2,500
SALISBURY STREET- 3 liedriMim,
2 bath honic, lar(;c family room in
Knooly I’inc punelinj>. bascnienl,
landsca|K'd yard. $69,900
YADKIN CO. - Older Restored
home on 20 acres, stream ‘68,900.
IN TOWN - 3 bedruom hrick ran
cher, hasciigOLQ ">r(. $39,900
601- 3 lie.., oiiiii iiiime , liasemenl
Uits of privacy Imy near 1-40.
$44 5(M)
POWELL ROAI) - 3 llcdroimi
Hrick Kiinclier , car|M)rl. Good
coil UNDER CONTRACT If you (|uahty, a very low or no down
payment is available *39,900.
IN TOWN - 3 Hedro<nn Brick Ran
cher, on larSOLD iir|H)rl, Basement, Ready for ycni lo move into.
‘45,000.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT -
and Warehouses or i)uildlnfi for
small linsiiiess, UXs of |)o.ssil)il!tie.s.
Owner anxious - $25,000.
LIBERTY CHURCH Rl). - 3.8
acres - wooded - IniiidinK or mobile
home lot $8,90(1.
Other Homes & Ijiiul Aviiilaiile
Linda Leonard 704-634-3650
Cyntbin Ajjresto 704-634-4140
NEED NEW LISriNCS
THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PHICE,
W hy Pay Moke W hen Y ou C an G et T heKTST fOR 1 JSS.
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
$19800
WE ALSO CUSTOM INSTALL SLIDERSBAYS-DOWS
.THEJUJALGUSS VINYL
f DOUBLE HI;NG
Willow Oaks
Shopping
Center
INSTALLED
PLUS TAX
WHITE-UP TO S3 U/l
Ca/J Today!- riNANCINC AVAlUnU -
FREE Estimates
634-1956
Mocksvllie Showroom
SAVINGS
-
IMVIK CQUNTV KNti;r i>rlsi; k i:c o k [), t h u i^s d a v , Aim. 18, 1988-3D
R E A L T Y
IB'MLS
8 1 8 South M ain S tre e t (704) 634-0321 M ocksville, N,C.
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - '4; Sun. 2 - 4
★ Feature Off The Week ★PINE STREET ■ If you’ve been searching for that perfectly
charnning home, idon’t look any further, this home is
everything you could expect antj more! Completely
renovateid In the past year, each room offers Its own warmth,
large rooms antJ tasteful decorating make you feel right at
home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured
lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping.
Reasonably priced at $58,900. Call today for a showing.
Seller willing to assist with buyers closing costs.
HOMES
S22,000
322,000
S25,500
326,700
326,900
329,900
331,900
333,500
334,900
339,900
342,000
343,500
345,900
345,000
348,500
349,900
349,500
353,900
354,900
$55,500
358,900
359,900
364,900
368,000
371,900
374,500JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home
set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on
the property,
801 COOLEEH/IEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom,
1 bath, frame house Is conveniently located to school, shopping
and churches. You must call to see this house today f^OSSIBLE
OWNER FINANCING!
CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 tVlnbilR Hnme anri lot. Home has
3 bedroorriB M T rriiT :< :fc*ttl? kn T iT M M H li condition. Ex
cellent investment property.
RIDGEMONT - 3 bedroom, Vh bath, rancher, new paint Inside
and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal investment properly.
YADKIN ST., COOLEEIVIEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom,
1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet
space. Large deck is great lor warm weather living! JUST
REDUCED
ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in (he pro
cess of being completely remodeled. New paint inside and out,
new carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinets and more. Perfect starter or
retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can
own this home.
OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre.
Owner In process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer.
Possible owner financlng-cal! for details.
WATT ST.^O O LEEM EE^Riiswellm aintain^ 2 bedroom, 1
bath home
aluminum siding and conc^ieanve. Heady (or you to move in
today!!
DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country; Brick rancher on nice
deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and
single car carport.
DAVIE ACADEIVIY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love In
this rural 2B IM iriL^I»]st:g>f«]jlr<;yiTiS M B i roomy country
kitchen ana a double aet^nea garage conlribute to the easy
living this home has lo offer.
OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this IV2 story'
cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc
ing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year
old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath.
WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features
4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft.
WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this
3 BR. 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy.
OFF NO CREEK ROAD - If you have been looking for county
this could be mobile home
situated on 6 a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B u s e s . . . A basement and
an attached ca^W J^W W IBW W I^^wel
M flR p riM ^g P F T — bath, brick ran
cher on 1 ■ ■ L lK llB J X v U J a liu X s flllh o u t. Energy ef-
fecient features. Full basement.
HICKORY TREE—NEW LISTING! - Great opportunity for a
young couple or retirees. This contemporary has 3 BR's, 1 bath,
central air and a rear deck for those cookouts. Only 6 years old
and in good condition.
SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick rancher with full
basement on corner lot. Conveniently located 1 mile from 1-40.
BONUS! Lovely in-ground pool complete with wooden deck for
enjoyable summer afternoons.
WHITNEY home. Finished base
ment with llr e p l^ B ^ T | J ^ f | ^ B d paved drive add to this
home's c h a rn ^ ^ ^ ^ A |_ ^ J 3 ^ J |H |
HARDISON S T R c^^^n a rm in ^ricK home in town with all the
extras you’ve been wating for. Living Room with firplace and in
sert, formal dining room, glass porch. Rear yard is fenced for
privacy. And to make things easier, the owner is leaving lots of
extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets.
GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privides
w o n d e ||H |H |n T fn ? V 9 jT tn T T vjn ||M lor children; 3 BR,
2 BA, l^^^m m g*O TflwhaM linHi?#^^W ^'/flreplace, and full
basement with fireplace and woodstove.
PINE STREET - If you’ve been searching lor that perfectly char
ming home, don’t look any further. This home is everything you
could expect and more! Completely renovated In the past year,
each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful
decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus
square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools,
churches and shopping. Call today for a showing.
NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on
this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop
ping, schools, and churches. Wrap-around porch, large backyard,
and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your
family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and
ask lo see this great value!
TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well
flslahli.shRd nRiohhorhood. Offering lots ot room with 3 bedrooms,
2 Great back
yard with plenty ol room for the Kids to play. This may be just
the home you've been waiting for.
HOSPITAL AREA - Charming brick rancher with while trim
features an open front porch, front carport, large back patio and
completely fenced back yard. Inside provides comfortable liv
ing space oflering a llvlng/dlnlng combo, an L-shaped klt-
chen/lamily room, and three bedrooms. In walking distance of
medical facilities, shopping, etc.rii RnA r^.\<^i]rnj^qtafaQdjDm^in nice communi
ty, 3 B R ,|H K !Ija 3 s I^ U l^ in i3 K lM 1.23 ac. space
to grow.
LOT/LAND
$74,900
379,000
379,900
379,900
385,000
385,900
388,900
389,000
393,900
397,900
3112,000
3115,000
3118,700
3119,900
3125,000
3125,000
3125,000
ith brick rancher has
im, Intercom, and full
d is fenced with chain
3140,000
BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath
brick rancher has a semi-finlshed full basement with a large
woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. Ths cozy den features
a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for
garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced.
GREY STREET - Atlractlv^briclojancf^lyle home with formal
living rm., l< itc h e n /J B P "y j|^n ^^^B baths. Full basement
features outstandli^&Cx I J V I ^H w e t bar and cabinets, utility closet, and Beautifully land
scaped property includes two lots with fenced backyard and
garden area.
TWINBROOK--NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom. 2 bath
rustic ranch BBBIT5iiia;M tt»ij!ii<5yiTH M BIreat Room,
separate dlnlngn^ster bedroom Suite offers dressing area, 2 walk-ln closets and bath.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - Lovely Brick Rancher on
Large 1.7 plus a dou
ble carport anff ^^o5abBmenuotIIrrounaedD^irees. Beautiful
Florida Room with wrap-around deck for leisure time.
TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONTRACT - Lovely
Williamsburg design offers spaciousness and quality workman
ship throughout. Features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Kitchen and
Breakfast Area, Formal Dining. All this on corner lot In well
established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construc
tion and choose interior colors etc.
NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large In-town
lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths,
large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage
and patio for outdoor entertaining
NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread
porch featuring 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and
study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room
and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars.
In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a
breezeway, all on a % acre lot.
GARDEN VALLEY
many nice featureSj
basement with finl:
link fencing. See Today.
ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living In 4 BR, V/2 BA home -
situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets.
Lovely 1 evi 8 screened In porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN
BUSINESS AT HOME In the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase
wiring and a full bath. i
WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksvllle's
most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently ;
redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots
of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation
room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details.:
64 EAST-jJiflMM*ygW >i|'WL]i^ 2 bath home
is in excellwlWWMWii pool, 3 acres
with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry for a great buy.
HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on V/2 lots in lovel^ountr^olubsetfingj^i^^ back deck, .
you can vlev\WBnrnH9TWH«]?liilt/‘f i M own plvate
20x40 ingroun^poorTeatuTes ^ tii-i, a'/s bm, great space for
entertaining indoors and out. Call today lor more details. *Just
reduced to 8105,750
HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for :
a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlook
ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio Is off the
downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three'baths.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2'/2 ;
bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden
tub. Nice deck In back. Call office for more details
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 Va story
Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3
Bedrooms, SVz baths, living room dining room and screened
porch. Also full basement with drive In garage area.
BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful ma-
sionette oflering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living
space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms
2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus
the malntenence free living your’ve been looking for.
CROWE ST. - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this totaly
renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with
EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard
wood floors & immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location.
CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor
of this spacious country home adds lo its warmth and coziness.
The 2 story design features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level
with formal living & dining rooms, family room, large utility,
powder room and double garage on lower level. Only minutes from town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots
with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets,
wallpapers, crown molding, etc. A MUST TO SEE!
OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're In the mountains In
this roomy 3-4 tiedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood
ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces
in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck.
Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time
to a maximum. More acreage is available.
............................NOW AVAILABLE...............................
FOR RENT - Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda Run. 3
Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur
nished. per month. Call KathI Wall for details.
ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on
front side, beautllully wooded back property with stream.
OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200’ lot
near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc
ed from $4,000.ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC, IV - 6,75 acres partially
wooded,
HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town
location.
35,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision-2 lots-approximately 162.5x125,
in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either
street.
GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county
water available.
HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
off Hwy. 801.
S2,200
per acre
$3,000
33,400
per acre
35,000
$10,000
$12,500
318.000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6,19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared,
partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already
available. Fence posts are In place ready for wire to keep your
livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY,
319.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid
ed into lots.
319.900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal
building site (perc test approved) In lovely country setting,
365.000 23,108 acres off ^ ^ ^ u i| | a ^ il| i ^ n e d for planned mobile
home c o m m u n it^ r^ ^ ll^ fl^ ^ B e rty would be excellent
rental property, for development. Call
ollice lor c o m p l^ W W ff^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "
3150,000 HIGHWAY 601 s m m ^ ^ e a u lilii^ .s acres of farmland with
1357 feet of r o a c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ H e d R-20 and R/A. Wood
ed acreage on b ^ £ ^ 8 J 1 i ^ * i b l e site review tor possi
ble d e v e lo p m e ii^ * ^ "^ ^ "^ ^ ^ ^
Serving You With Pride
SAVINGS Pre
Opening
Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621
Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621
Donald Hendricks 634-3152
Peggy Watson
Pat Moore
Edle G. Potts
634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008
492-5718 Janies W. Foster 284-2688
634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640
KathI 0. Wall 634-1311
Frances Tutterow 634-5074
Beth Phifer 278-4622
4D-DAV1E COUN'FY F.NTKRPRISIC UECORl), THURSDAY, Anj-. 18, 1988
Davie Dateline
Meetings
T h u rsd a y, A u g . 18
Davie Democrats will meet at
6:30 p.m. at Western .Steer. All
Democrats urged to adenil. Will
make plans for Sept. 24 picnic at
Rich Park.
M o n d a y, A u g . 22
VVooclinen of the World, Lodge
323, will meet at the Davie
Academy Community Building at
7:30 p.m.
T u esd a y, A u g . 23
Davie Republican Party ex
ecutive comtnitlec will meet at
7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. All
Republicans, especially can
didates, are invited to attend.
T h u rsd a y, A u g . 2 5
Former Mocksvillc resident
Kitsy Smith will speak at the 7:30
p.m. meeting ol'the Yadkin Valley
Chapter of The Compassionate
Friends. Smith works with High
Point Family Services and is a
bereaved parent herself. The
meeting will be held at the
Moeksville Rotary Hut on
Salisbury Street.
M o n d a y, A u g . 2 9
South Davie .Junior High
PTSA will hold its first meeting at
7 p.m. After a short business ses
sion, open house will be held so
that parents may meet the staff.
O n g o in g
Mocksvillc Rotary Club meets
every Tuesday at 12; 15 p.m. at the
Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street.
■ Moeksville Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post
Hut on Sanford Avenue,
Moeksville, 7:30 p.m. the second
Tuesday of each month. Veterans
welcome.
; American Legion Post) 74 will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Rotary Hut on the second Thurs
day of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Davie Coiintv Right To IJI'e
niCL’ls at 7 p.m. on the Ihiiil ’riuMs-
(.lay of each monlii in the grand jury
room of the county courllioiise.
I’lihlie welcontL-. Call or
492-572?! for inrormalioii.
Piedmont Perl'ormijiji Arli.sI.s
Association meels at 7:30 p.m. ihe
third 1 hur.sday i)reacli nionlh al ilie
Brock Auditorium.
E x t e n s i j o n _ , _ _ _ _
For more information on any of
lhe.se events or activities, coniacl
the Davie Coiinly Agricultural lix-
lension Service olTice at 634-6297.
S a tu rd a y , A u g . 20
Baltimore-Bixby Kxtonsion
Homenuikers club ouling.
M o n d a y, A u g . 22
Clarksville 4-11 meeting.
W ed ne sd ay, A u g . 24
Piiu)-Farmington Extension
Homemakers club outing.
T h u rsd a y, A u g . 25
Statesville Regional Graded
Feeder Calf Sale Ass(K-iation, an
nual meeting at Iredell Agricultural
Center, Statesville. Educational
program, meal and business
session.
Cooleemee lixtension
Homemakers annual picnic at 2
p.m.
Cana Extension Homemakers
meeting at 7 p.m. at Ruby
Leagans’ home.
M o n d a y, A u g . 29
Davie Extension Advisory
Leadership Council meeting at
Western Steer, Dutch ireat, 6:30
p.m.
T uesday, A u g . 3 0
Extension Homemaker Safety
Leader training at 10 a.m. at the
county office building.
Hume Economics Advisory
Committee meeting at 1 p.m. al
the county office building.
gram of Work reports due, turn
in 10 Nancy Martman. Room 303,
county olTice building.
Recreation
'I'he following events are olTeied
by (lie Mocksvillo-Davie Recrea
tion DepartmeiU. For more inlbr-
inalion, call 634-232.“^.
O n g o in g
Special Olympics softhall
training, l-riilays. 6-7:30 ji.in. al
C'ollcUe Fielil. Volunlecrs nceiletl.
Recreation swinuning for han
dicapped, Tuesday evenings
through Labor Day, 6-8 p.m..
Cooleemee pool.
Clogging classes and compeii-
tion/performance team praciice.
Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In
structor: Don Hellard. Free.
Karate classes, every Monday
and Wednesday. 7-8 p.m.. Brock
Gym. All ages. Instructor: Steve
Baldwin. Fee charged.
Davie County Special Olym
pics expanding its program to in
clude sol'tball. tennis and
volleyball. Donations of gloves and
et|uipnient are sought. Call the
recreation dcpariemnt during the
day or Kathie Streit after 3:30 p.m.
al 634-3647.
Basketball officials registra
tion, Recreation League; high
school, junior high or JV basket
ball officials; Aug. 16-Sepl. 15,
$40. Call the recreation department
for more information.
Pre-registration for 1988-89
Dance Company; ballet, lap and
acrobatics for preschoolers; ballet,
lap. acrobatics, ja/./, and baton for
school-age children; $10, first
class, $5 each additional class. In
structor: Emily Robertson,
998-5163.
YMCA
'I’he following events arc offered
by the Davie Family YMCA. For
more information call the Y office,
M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345.
m m
Extension Homemakers Pro-
^ \ ’'ji < ^ •
O n g o in g
Beginning aeroiiics and fitness
(.'lasses. Tuesdays and Thuistlays,
7 p.m.. Moeksville rilcinciilary.
Karen Wislioii, inslructor.
Before aiul alter school child
eare beginning Aug. 22:
Moi'ksville lilcmenlary, 7-tS:25
a.m: Mocksvillc Miildle, 3-6 p.m.;
Shady Grove. 7-8:25 a.m, and3-6
p.m.; Pinebrook, 7-8:25 a.m. and
3-6 p.m.
S(|uare dancing and clogging,
r-'reesiyle Swingers, Monilays, 7
p.m.. Arnold Broailway's home on
Davie Academy Road. Call Broad-
wav at 284-2766 or Carrie
Wiiliams a( 492-7523. Open to
lamilies, singles, beginners and ex
perienced dancers.
Indian Guides program for boys
and iheir fathers. Call .iim Hender
son for more information,
634-0395.
,SeniorCitizens
'I'iic following events arc offered
for senior citizens in Davie Coun-
ly in cooperation wilh the Davie
Counly Senior Center, Brock
Buikling, Moeksville. All events
are al the center unless otherwise
noted. Call 634-0611.
T hursday, A ug . 18
R.S.V.P. sewing at 9 a.m.
F rid a y, A u g . 19
Blood pressure check at 10
a.m.; Bridge Club meeting at
noon.
M o n d a y, A u g . 22
Trip to Outer Banks’ “ Lost
Colony,” leave at 7 a.m. from
Baptist Church, return al 8 p.m.
,^ug. 24; C(M)leemee Club meeting
al Baptist Church at 10 a.m.
T uesday, A u g . 23
Oak Grove Club meets al Oak
Grove Methodist Church al 10
a.m.; Free movie at 10:30 a.m.;
Centel Telephone Co. represen
tative to present program at 11:45
a.m.; Bridge and card clubs,
12:30 p.m.
Demo and Used Car
W ednesday, A u g . 24
Free movie at 10:.30 a.m.; Fork
Club meeting al Fork Civic Center
al 11:30 a.m.
T hursday, A u g . 25
R.S.V.P. sewing at 9 a.m.;
Hospital dietician ,|ane Bullard
speaks at noon.
U p co m in g trip s
Sept. 25-Oct. 1, Ozarks-
Arkansas, .$360 double. Call senior
center or recreation department for
details.
Religion
S u n d a y, A ug . 21
Homecoming at Bethel United
Methodi.st Church on Bethel
Church Road. The 11 a.m. speaker
will be Dr. Herman Nicholson, a
retired Methodist minister who
lives in Statesville. A picnic lunch
will be held al 12:30 p.m.
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church monthly men’s breakfast
fellowship at 7:30 a.m. A meal and
program is planned. The speaker
will be Vicki Sigmon of the
Yokefellow Prison Ministry. All
men of the church invited.
S un d ay, A u g . 28
Homecoming at Bethlehem
United Methodist Church on
Redland Road. Speaker for the 11
a.m. worship service will be the
Rev. Dwight Mashburn, who was
pastor of the church in the early
1960s. Lunch will be held on the
grounds following the morning ser
vice. Special singing is planned.
W ednesday, A u g . 31
Inquiring session at Saint Fran
cis of Assisi Church at 7:30 p.m.
Anyone interested in learning more
about the Catholic religion is
welcome.
B e g in n in g S ep t. 9
Bingo at the Moeksville Rotary
Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of
Assisi Church, each Friday from
7-10 p.m. .$100 jackpot, all are
welcome.
^Miscellaneous
T hursday, A u g . 18
Surplus food distribution at
National Guard Armory, U.S. 64
east of Mock.sville, 8:.30 a.m. un
til supply is gone. Anyone in-
leresled in receiving surplus food
should apply at the armory on the
day of distribution.
Shady Grove Open House,
5-7:30 p.m. Parents and students
are invited to come meet teachers,
pay fees and fill out various forms.
Democrat headquarters opens
at 7:30 p.m. al Moeksville location
— the Harding-Horn building
beside office of attorney H.G.
Ijames. Refreshments will be
served.
F rid a y, A u g . 19
Dance for mentally handicap
ped citizens in Davie County, their
families and friends, 7-9:30 p.m.,
South Davie Junior High cafeteria.
Refreshments will be served.
Reunions
S a tu rd a y, A u g . 2 7
Davie High Class Of ’68 to have
20th year reunion, at The Guard in
Winston-Salem. Reservations re
quired. Call Vicki Ward for more
information: 634-3315 day or
634-3464 night.
S unday, A u g . 28
Williams family reunion at the
Jerusalem Fire Department at 1 ;
p.m. Friends and relatives invited.
Bring well-filled picnic basket and
tea.
S a tu rd a y, O ct. 15
Davie High Class of 1963 is
plannings its. 25th reunion for Oct.'
15. If you have not bisisri contact^,
call Charles
634-5172.
Save up to
$2900°®
Demo Delta 88 Brougham #5023
'86 Pontiac
Sunbird GT
Stk. ((809-P, AM/rM cass., A/C, aulo, 36,000 mllos.
S s NOW ‘ 8 8 8 8
'84 Chevrolet
Celebrity Wagon
stk. #6046-A, V-6, A/C, cruise,
NOW M988
’86 Oldsmobile
Cutlass Sup.stk #723-P, 4-door, low mlleago, A % : AM/FM. power locks/windows, cruise.NOW ’9888
’87 Mazda RX-7
Turbo II
Slk #4167-A. sunroof. 5-speed, AM/FM cass. w/equailzpr, power
windows/locks, cruise, Blf'
)m M95 now 1 5 / 7 8 8
’85 Nissan
4x4 Pickup
5-Speed, AM/FM cass., sliding roar
window. , _ _ _ _
Was * 6 9 8 8
4-door,, fully
loaded
$7995 NOW
’86 Olds
Delta 88 Brougham
Fully loaded, local 1 owner
$10,495 NOW ^9,388
’86 Chevrolet
Silverado
Low mileage, A/C, aulo, loaded.
^1^!995 now * 1 0 , 9 8 8
’86 Olds
Regency Brougham
Full power, new tires, one owner
;!‘»nowS1 0,988
Demo Cutlass Calais Sedan
Save up to
*1 825°°/I
Cassette, cruise,
tilt, wires, much more.
#E002
after rebato
Demo Regency
98 Brougham
Save up to
$4200
fully
loaded
#B066 Save up to $4200 after rebate
Clem Woods
Carl Roberson
Penny Godby
Steye Kurfees
Robert Howell
OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN-GMC
1517 E. Innes St., Salisbury
Phone 633-7270
... Where we discount every
car and every truck EVERYDAY
after rebate
on Regency
98 Brougham
Keith Patterson
Dorman McGowan
Jay Ritchie
Bob Cress
Mike Thomas
' ^D-DAV1E COUN'I'V KNTKRPRtSK RKCORI), rnURSDAY, Au«. 18, 1988
eLASSIFIEDS INEDtgENSiyE
PBOMTABLE
NICHOLS
The family ol John Nichols would like
to thank everyone (or the kindness,
prayers, (lowers and food sent to
them in the recent death of their son
and brother. God bless you.
The Nichols Family
POTTS
The family of the lale Jenniler
"Denise" Potts wish to extend our
most sincere thanks for all acts of
kindness extended to us during the
death of our daughter and sister. We
wish to extend a very special thank
you to our neighbors in the Jericho-
Hardison and Davie Academy com
munities for their wonderful support
and continued prayers. fVlay God
bless you all.
The Family
SfVllTH
The family of the late Shirley P. Smith
acknowledges with sincere apprecia
tion all kind and loving expressions
of sympathy. You who prayed, you
who visited, you who sent flowers,
cards or brought food are very dear
to our hearts, f^ay God forever bless
each and every one of youl
The Family
Animals
; BEAGLES 12 weeks old. Shots. De-
• wormed. 998-2164.
8-10-1tp' ... ■■■ " I\
• FOR SALE: AKC Registered Bassett
r Hound pups. $125.00 each. 284-2633
•: or 284-2993.
> 8-11-3tnp/JW
FREE 4 DARLING KITTENS TO ...
Good, Loving Homes. 6 weeks old.
' 998-5202 or 998-7461.
> 8-18-1 tnp/RB
> FREEtVIAN’S SADDLE & TACK SHOP
'• Boots & Western Wear
' Approx., 60 Saddles in stock
Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444
1- . - ________6-23-15tnp/BF
■I ^REE- to good home. Syr. old full
• * blooded female Doberman. Good
- ^ watch dog, well mannered and
r-^housebroken. 492-7197.
8-18-1tp
Notice
;C;I will not be responsible for any debts
other than'my own.
Steve Vernon Capps
Rt. 7, 00X152
• r f^ocksvllle, NC 27028
7-28-4tp
IVlusic
* - FOR SALE: Clarinet In Excellent con-
V dition. Used 2 years. Jimmy Scott,
• : 284-2812 ANYTIME!
* •' 8-11-2tnp/JS
!- i
•^FOR SALE: Splnet-Console Piano
Bargain Wanted; Responsible party
^ ■ to take over low monthly payments on
Z': piano. Can t>e seen locally. Call credit
•t- manager; 1-800-727-5929.
g-18-3tp
I FOR SALE: Upright Piano, $250.00.
:• 634-5452._________________8-18-1tp
»
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repalr-
'* ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
•: 919-998-2789.
8-6-tfnWB
Lost & Found
' LoSTIII Pioneer Chain Saw, Thursday,
8-11-88, Hwy 801. $100 REWARD!
; 998-3015.
' 8-18-1tnp/CE
S & B Guttering
Seamless Aluminum
5 Colors To Choose From
Galvanized & Copper
Gutters Cleaned
& Repaired
Phone 919-998-7821
- For Estimate M4ipbp
'75 Starcraft Fold out camper.
Swingout stove, ice box, built-in level
ing jacks, awning, new add on room.
$1250. 704-634-2200 Mocksville.
_ __________ a-4-4tp
$888 SWIMtvtlNG POOLS $888
Warehouse clearance of new 1987
pools, 24'x 32’ completely installed.
Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing,
filter and skimmer. Financing
available. Other pools available. Call
toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400.
American pools by an American
Company!
___________________________8-4-5tp
CHRISTfvlAS IN SEPTEMBER!
Get your Christmas shopping done ear
ly and save money too! Place your
order to have your home movies
transferred to videotape before Oc
tober 15, 1988, and receive a $5 or
10 percent'’discount, whichever is
greater! Call PERSONAL VIDEO
PRODUCTION-919-725-3000.
____________________8-18-7tnp/PVP
FOR SALE: 'A Ct. Diamond cluster,
$225.00; 1 diamond soltaire, $110.00;
1 pinky diamond cluster, $70.00.
Blonde Rabbit Skin Coat-
!arge-$150.00’ While & Gray Casper
Fake Fur, $100.00. 284-4155 after
6pm.
__________________________8-18-1tp
FOR SALE; HAY. Small round bales.
Fescue, $10.00; Sudex, $12.00;
Wheat, $12.00. 998-3874.
8-11-4tp
G & G Construction. 24x24 Garage,
block foundation, concrete slab, 2 9x7
garage doors, 1 service door, 2 win
dows, $4500.00. Free Estimates.
873-5430 or 1-919-998-5025.
7-21-tfn/BG
Child Care
NEEDED: a responsible person to sit
with 10 year old child, your home.
Smith Grove area, 2nd shift hours.
Call 998-6256.
_________________________8-18-1 tp
Registered Home Day Care has three
openings, 2 years old and up, home
atmosphere with educational play,
nutritious snacks and meals. $40 per
child per week. Easy access to 1-40,
References provided. Call Susan at
546-2811.
_______________ 7-28-4tnp/SE
Will watch children in my home from
6am-6pm, Monday-Frlday. Call
492-7339.
8-18-1tnp/WS
Farm IVIachiner
Massey Ferguson Hay Baler and rake.
Raleigh area. Good condition.
$2000.00 (day) 779-3731, (night)
772-5869.
Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot
Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom
Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. Root
Rake $339, Areators $309, Drag Har
row $379, Scrape Blades $129 to
$1975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers
$299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249,
Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay
Rakes $419, Bale Forks & Spears,
Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much
more. Come see for yourself. Lein-
bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda
Road, Winston-Salem.
3-24-88tfnLM
KEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★Safes ★Files
★Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture
tta N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-B022
Tarot Card & Palm Reading
Sister Barbara
Faith Healer & Adviser-Readings
All readings private & confidential.
Will help with all problems of Life.
Special reading, S5.00
with this coupon
609 Randolph St. (Hwy 109 S.)
Thomasville, N.C, 27360
(919)476-8838 For Appointmenl
9 am • 10 pm 7-a6-4ipbp
Cleary Grading & Trucking
“ Buck" Cleary
919-998-3613
OR
Barneycastie Grading
Sanford Barneycastie
704-492'5207
For AH Your Tntcking and Grading Needs
nTniT—
A & D Cleaning Service
$35 - no matter how large, houses,
apts, condos. Call anytime for ap
pointment. 634-1467.
C-18-4tp
ANGELL’S SEEDING SER
VICE...“ Specializing in New Yards,
Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick
Angell at (704) 634-2730 after
5:30pm.
4-28-Slp
AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk
cars and trucks for cash. Will also
remove trash Irom around your home.
Call; 634-3256.
__________________________8-18-5tp
BARFORD’S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 919-998-2789.
2-5-tfnWB
Bob’s Auto Service
Automatic transmission parts and ser
vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance.
Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005.
7-7-tfn/BW
CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE;
Slabs, walks, driveways, hauling to
and from, grading, spreading, digg
ing, backfilling. Call: 284-4444 or
284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days a week.
8-4-tfn/BS
DEB-WIN’s BOARDING KENNEL
AND GROOMING SHOP. Specializ
ing in small and medium breds.
Reasonable rates. Call for appoin
tment. 998-3648.
7-28-tfn/DW
HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES
AVAILABLE. 998-5874 or 998-6329.
8-18-1tnp/DJ
SIGNS MADE
All Kinds
Call Donna after 6pm.
998-6195
8-18-4tp
STUMP GRINDING SERVICE
No Yard Damage
FREE ESTIMATES
Miller & Sons Backhoe Service
284-2826
5-19-tfn/MSBS
TREXLER ROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES
284-4025 or 284-2759
7-7-8tnp/LT
UNIQUE HAIR CARE
634-6358
5-19-tfn/BC
WANT fT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM.
Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office.
C & J Cleaning. 998-3866.
7-14-tfn/JB
WINDOWS CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
C & J Cleaning Service
998-3866
Call Today!
5-5-tfn/JB
WINDOWS WELCOfUlED
Spring & General Housecleaning
1-704-636-7924
7-7-tfn/NA
ealth
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free
Pregnancy testing.“ We care about
you and your baby;AND WE CAN
HELP.’’Call Right to Lite at
492-5723 or 634-5235.
_____ 03-24-^p
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointmenl call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
5-7-tfn-A
Wanted
LAND TO LEASE
Wanted Land to lease for hunting
rights, by two local hunters. No
crowds, alcohol or drugs. We will
respect your land. Call 765-7234
anytime and leave message.
7-28-4tp
Furniture
FOR SALE; Glass top Rattan Dining
table with lour chairs. $350.00. Jayne
Sanford. 634-3350.
________________ 8-18-1tp
FURNITURE; Mahogany table with in
laid walnut, 122 by 42 inches. $995.
Trophy table, $180. Sofa, $75. Love
seat, $50. Chairs, $25. Desk, $25.
Framed Woodland prints, $70 and
up. 998-6187.
8-11-4tnp/DB
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 f^urniture on highway 158,
Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
7-2tfnD&W
IVIobile IHomes For Sale
1973 El Dorado Mobile Home-2 bdr, 1
ba, excellent condition. Call
634-5313.
8-18-1tnp/JD
Lee’s Mobile Homes-Volume dealer-
Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd.
1923-Open 7 days ’til sundown-Big
Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from
Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big
28x66 Furnished Horton
28.999-Unfurnished; 24x40
17.999-24x48 19,999-24x60
21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44
9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999.
8-18-tfn/LMH
QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
SAVE THOUSANDS
1-800-228-0816
New 14 Wide Furnished
9995.00
3-24-tfn/PMH
Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes,
Manufactured Homes, We have them
all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Buy factory direct and save $$$.
Sterling, Soyer 1, Soyer II, Presiden
tial, La’Casa, Forest Hill, Providence,
Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, Mon-
ticello, Heritage, Arnel, Champion,
Fisher. We will not be undersold. All
sizes. Single Wides, Double Wides,
and Modular Homes. Specializing In
custom built manufactured homes.
For more information call today.
1-800-522-2685.
6-23-tfn/DMH
P aul’s M obile Homes
Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. (Located By Beavers Oountry Store)
8 Double Wides On Display
1 9 8 8 — 2 8 X 4 4
See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle
SAVE THOUSANDS!
Open 7 Days 1-800-228-0816
W hy Pay M ore W hen Y ou C an G et T he
ra s rrm iJ E S S .
;iRK?ipyED
Wedding Bands
I 'lo in $ 1 9 9 5
DA
7-2e-4t
S'quirc lioone I’lu/u
634-3747
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT; Small Mobile Home near
Hospital. $85.00 per week, All utilities
paid. Deposil required. 998-3429 after
5pm.
_____________________8-11-2tnp/CN
MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT;
998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per
month.
_____________________3-10-tfn/BBC
NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70;
and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218;
492-7853.
6-18-tfnB&B
Homes For Sale
BETHEL CHURCH RD- Brick Rancher,
2 bdr, 1 bath, carport, % basement,
fireplace in living room, fenced yard,
48,500. HELP-U-SELL REALTY
634-1762.
______________________7-7-1 tnp/JE
BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home
in Raintree Estates. Features; 17'
ceiling in great room, with arched win
dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for
mal living and dining areas, whirlpool
bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets,
over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot.
Quality features through-out.
$159,000.00. RC Short Custom
Homes. 998-4772.
8-18-tfn/RCS
Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit
your needs. We build on your land or
ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come
by today for a free estimates or call
for information. We can also help you
with your remodeling jobs.
704-634-2252.
5-19-tfn/HPR
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 19 acres, 3
bedroom, 2 bath home. Central air.
$130,000. 634-3336.
_________________________8-18-4tp
FOR SALE: house and land. 3 bdr-
modular home on 1.4 acres, new well,
AC & central heat, refrigerator, range
& freezer.'Also 18 acres of land suited
to development. Located Society
Church Road, 15 m. E. of Statesville,
10 m. W. of Mocksville. House
$50,000. Land $54,000. All offers
considered. For info call Mrs. Robert
P Bryan, Executor, 919-772-1552,
401 Roxanne Drive, Raleigh, NC
27603.
____________8-18-4tnp/RB
GOVERNMENT HOMES $1.00 (U
Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent
Property. Now selling. This areal Call
(Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext.
H5649A for listings.
___________ 8-11-4tp
HOMES FOR SALE: Hickory Hill
lakefront home. Sportsman's
paradise. 3,200 sq. ft., all brick ran
cher. Six bedrooms, three baths. Two
fireplaces and pier. Beautiful sunsets.
By owner, 919-998-6187.8-11-4tnp/DB
MOCKSVILLE AREA- Must sale. Brick
Rancher. 3bdr, IVz bath, carport.
Reduced to 37,000, owner will pay
closing cost. HELP-U-SELL REALTY
634-1762.
7-7-1 tnp/JE
Rebuilt Transmission
Supply
Rebuilt Tramsmissions
and up
“ 30 years experience”
We specialize in
frontwheel drives &
4 wheel drives
998-4444
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished,
oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or
weekend rates. 634-2252.
___________________________6-9-tfn
S, Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach
Collage, color TV, AC, short walk to
beach. $42 night, $285 weekly.
634-3875 or 634-3650.
3-10-tfn/LL
Land For Sale
20 acres, $112,000, owner financing.
2.89 acres $13,400. 4.4 acres
$35,000. % acre with small home
$14,000.10 lots on 11th Street, Lex
ington, $15,500. Approx. 9 acres, 4
trailer spaces, $60,900. Call Evelyn
Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark
Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or & (919)
768-1662.
______________________7-21-tfn/EH
Davfe County. Moving with the Lee
Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by
owner, house, stream, 416.44 road
frontage. (919) 785-0107.
8-4-4tnp/LG
Employment
LICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT
NEEDED. Quality products, high
commissions with advance before
issue, lead system and benefits.
(Must qualify for benefits) Call
1-800-456-4277.
Part-time Receptionist/Secretary for
Counseling Center. Typing ex
periences preferred. 634-1853, Tues.,
Wed., & Frl. from 9-1.
___________________8-11-2tnp/MC
SEVERAL OPENINGS IN PROMO
TIONAL Distribution . f\^ust have
transportation, incl. traveling. $300.00
p/w*. PO Box 524, Mocksville, NC
27028.
_______________ 8-11-4tnp/PD
TEACHERS AIDE- Part-time Valley
Learning Center. 634-0268. At least
18 with High School Diploma.
8-11-2tnpA/LC
TRUCK DRIVERS; Poole Truck line of
fers 23 cents per; mile to start to OTR
drivers .with one year of verifiable
employment with bne ernployefi .
Yearly ‘ increases, and benefits
package. Drivers with less than one,.,
year experience may apply as a'’
Poole DrlverTrainee or for the Poole <
Driver Training School. Apply In per
son. Poole Truck Line, Denning Road
Exit, Dunn, NC (919-892-0123) or 501
Auman Road, Spartanburg,' SC
(803-576-4554) 1-800-225-5000 EOE.
WANTED: Local Law Firm needs legal .
secretary or secretary with'good typ
ing skills willing to learn. 634-3875.
B-11-2tnp/WL
WANT TO WORK THE HOURS OF
YOUR CHOICE!!! Sell Avon Products
& make $6.00 to $10.00 per hour to
start. Call; collect (704) 633-0234.,
8-11-2tnp/LP:
Call
P nO P A N E C d^lN C .
Serving Mocksville And Davie Coiinty'
For 41 Years
1010 Wsst Innes Strest
Salisbury, NC 26144 (704) 636-6391
Downtiiwii S tiiif
6.M-5216
AUCTION SALE
10:00 a.m. Saturday, August 20, 1988
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE MR. FRANK BOWLES
Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C.
DIRECTIONS: Approximately 3 miles from IVIocksville on
Hwy. 158, beside Lord’s & Ladies Beauty Shop
I ITEMS FOR SALE —
Farmall 100 Tractor w/Cultlvators — Cycle Grinder — Pull-Type Disc Har
row — 2-Sectlon Drag Harrow — New Holland Mowing Machine 7 ft. —
Oliver Superior Manure Spreader — Allis Chalmers B-206 Riding Mower
— Tobacco Sticlis — Kenmore HD Dryer — Metal Cabinet — Yard Chairs
— Va " Electric Drill — Vinyl Couch — Maple Double Bed — Vinyl Loveseat
& Chair - Dinette Table w/6 Chairs - Milk Glass — 4-Drawer Chest —
Small One Drawer Turn Leg Table — RCA XL-100 Color TV — quilts —
Becllner — Blankets — Bedspreads — Footstools — Dishes — End Tables
— Occupied Japan — Lime Spreader — Horse Drawn Plows — Old Hay
Rake — Cross-cut Saw — Cotton Scale — Scrape Blade — Push Mowers
— Misc. Hand Tools — Monarch Freezer- Chest Type — Metal Top Table
— Misc. Yard & Garden Tools — Dll Lamps — Small 4-Drawer Chest —
Table Lamps — Cane Back Rocker — Electric Fans — Pictures & Frames
— Platform Rockers — Misc. Tables — GE Console B&W TV — Hen On
Nest — Mirrors — Linens — Pols, Pans — Flatware — Coffee Table — Other
Miscellaneous ItemsSALE CONDUCTED FOR: Nellie B. Sain
J lm S H E E K ^ ^
AUCTION & REALTY Co.
NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328
HWY. 158 P.O. Box 903 Mocitsville, N.C. 27028
PH. (919) 998-3350 ML
NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE
DAVli; COUNTY li:NTKI{l»R]SE RECORD. THURSDAY. Aim. 18, 1988-5D
Hillsdale ‘Mayor’
Wants Information
On Sanitary District
By KiUh.v I). Cliiimii
Davie County Enterprise-Rocord
A man calling liiniscirthc iiniil-
llciai mayor of iiillsilalc asked
Davie County commissioners
Monday night for assistance in in-
vestigiiling the possibility of a
sanitary district for the heavily
populated area.
“ 1 want to start to sec if there is
interest,” said Larry Campbell,
who runs L&G Hair Design in
Hillsdale. “ If not, wc’ll just drop
it.”
A Hillsdale sanitary district
would have the authority to build
a sewer system to be fumled with
user fees. A district could be
established by a vote of residents
in the area, which is the fastest
growing in the county.
‘i know there's a lot of pro-
growth, anti-growth, but our
growth is going to come and we’ve
got to start preparing now,”
Campbell said. “ A sewer .system,
it would bring some busines.ses in,
but also it would control your
growth.”
. Campbell said he wished com
missioners would build a coun-
lywide sewer system but added that
he had gathered from their
.statements quoted in the news
media that the county couldn’t af
ford one at this time.
Residents of the Hillsdale com
munity, some of whom are having
problems with septic tanks, have
discussed establishing a sanitary
district before and even met with
a state official about the procedure.
Vice Chairman Bill Foster .said
he attended that meeting. When the
state official started quoting pro
jected users fees, he .said the in
terest faded.
County Manager John Barber
pointed out that user fees would de
pend on the service area. The
larger the area, the lower the fees.
Canipbell suggested the
Hospital Room Rates Up
; Due to federal government cuts
in the Medicare Program, Davie
County Hospital willincrease room
rates this year,
" • “ The decision to increase room
rates this year was a difficult one,”
said Christopher W. Dux, hospital
administrator.
■ “ Hospitals are earnestly trying
to cut costs, but the federal govern
ment continues to try to balance the
budget at the expense of our na
tion’s elderly and disabled. In
many cases, hospitals are losing
money on the treatment of
Medicare patients. There is no
alternative but to raise room rates
to offset this shortfall.”
; The hospital’s proposed budget
as presented to the board of trustees
Tuesday, calls for a 7 perccnt in
crease in rooni rates. When the
new charges are put into effect, the
■cost of a standard private room will
increase from $159 to $170. Dai
ly charges for a room in the
hospital’s Intensive Coronary Care
Unit will rise from $375 to $401
per day. Rates will become effec
tive Oct. 1 when the hospital begins
its new fiscal year.
Davie hospital has initiated more
aggressive collection procedures,
and will attempt to categorize pa
tients into those who, due to finan
cial condition cannot pay, and
OPEN HOUSE
388 TOT STREET
AUGUST 21 & 28
TIME: 2 to 4 p.m.
TEL: 634-2271
All you need in a well
maintained rancti and more.
Realtors Welcome
Owners Agent
C ^ie m m o n d
L a u n d ro m a t
behind the Waffle House
Open daily from 7:00 a.m.
8>11*41nbpnp
C and D Produce
Specials Of The Week
Bananas 29« L b „5 Lbs.4*®
Mountain Peaches.....39^ Lb.
W aterm elon.................*1*® Ea.
Cheerwine.............2 L ite r 88^
At the Y of 64 E. and Depot Street.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.' Sat.
2 p j T i J ^ p u r n ^ ^ i n ^
@LASSIFIEDS
mom
possibility of hooking onto the
SL'wcr system planned fo r
Clemmons.
"We ha\e a local law against
that.” I'oster saiil. ■‘They ean'i an
nex us anyway. 1 don't know if we
could annex them. I don't think
we'd want to.'"
Chairman U.C. .Smith saiti com
missioners would he happy to iielp
Campbell any way they could. ‘‘1
appreciate yoin- interest and you
can rest assured you’ll have 100
percent support of the boaril." he
said.
Smith suggested that Campbell
meet with County Manager John
Barber and County Attorney John
Brock aboiU the possibility of
establishing a Hillsdale sanitary
district. “ John (Brock) helped .start
the other one up there and knows
the law inside and out.” Foster
said.
The Bermuda Center Sanitary
District, which includes Bermuda
Run, was established in 1982.
Other business covered at the
meeting is as follows:
• Commissioners voted
unanimously to award the contract
for reroofing the B.C. Brock
Center to Bailey Roofing Co.,
which submitted a low bid of
$18,807.71.
• Commissioners deferred action
on three bids submitted for .stabiliz
ing the bell tower on top of the
courthouse. After talking with Phil
Fuller, whose company submitted
one of the bids, commissioners said
they needed to meet with architect
Bill Burgin of Ramsay Associates
of Salisbury before making a
decision.
Fuller said the bell tower is in
bad shape. “ It’s got to be
.something done about it,” he said.
The cornices surrounding the
lower and the old section of the
courthouse itself are also
deteriorating and could possibly
fall on people going into the cour-
thou.se, he said.
3 FAMILY FIRST EVER YARD SALE-
Babyt items, cameras, stereo, books,
nice toys, Ijikes, games, golf balls, in-
style kids clothes and much more.
801 Salisbury St., Sal, 8-until.
Postponed from LasI week.
8-18-1tp
3 FAMILY YARD SALE; August 20lh,
8-'I. 64 east, 3 miles out of Mocksville.
Trailer on right. Baby items, clothing,
all sizes, furniture, household items,
1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass, etc. Watch
(or signs!
8-18-1tp
Yard Sales
FLEA MARKET-Bring your Yard Sale
to downtown Mocksville, the first
Saturday in every month. 9-5, $5.00
select your own space. 634-3155.
5-5-tfn/MA
GARAGE SALE; Quality items include
furniture, lashionable clothing,
lamps, plus much more. Dulin Rd, 2
miles Irom 158 or 2/10 mile from Mill
ing Rd. Aug, 19-20, 8-5.
8-18-1 Ip
YARD SALE: Sat., Aug 201h. 8-2.
Redland Rd. Watch for signsl.
8-18-1tp
PUBLIC NOTICES
those who simply will not pay.
“ The hospital has adopted a
more aggressive attitude in collec
ting money from the.se patients,”
Dux said.
The 1989 fiscal year budget ear
marks $185,000 to be used for
market adjustnients to .salaries.
Davie County Hospital has taken
several steps to try to hold hospital
costs down such as adopting its
agressive collection policy. The
hospital aLso anticipates a 4.5 per
cent increase in patient utilization
of the facility. “ Even with these
measures, we’ve seen health care
costs climb,” Dux .said. “ Davie
Hospital is working hard to hold
costs down. Unfortunately, there
are factors, such as inllation, that
we cannot control,”
NORTH CAROLII'IA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe
estate of Wallace M. Green, 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 Ihe 4th day of
February 1989, being six months Irom the
first day of publication, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 1st day ol August, 1988.
Joyce G. Foster, Route 1, Box 158,
Cleveland, (^.C. 27013, Executrix of the
estate of Wallace M. Green, deceased.
Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
8-4-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix
CTA of Ihe estate of Ben F. Anderson,
deceased, late of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 28th day of
January 1989, 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 26th day of July, 1988.
Dianne S. Anderson, Route 6, Box 181,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix
CTA of the estate of Ben F. Anderson,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
MocksviHe, N.C. 27028
7-28-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Joseph Smith Clark, 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 4th day ol
February 1989, 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 4th day of August, 1988.
Jeanne Brown Clark, P.O. Box 837,
Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Joseph Smith
Clark, deceased.
8-4-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of William L. Scarborough (a/k/a
William Lee Scarborough), deceased, late
of Advance, Davie County, North
Carolina, the undersigned does hereby
notify all persons, firms and corporations
having claims against Ihe estate of said
decedent to exhibit them to the under
signed at P.O. Box 789, Hendersonville,
North Carolina 28793, on or before the
28th day of January 1983, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corporations in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 28th day ol July, 1988.
First Union National Bank, P.O. Box
7S9, Hendersonville, North Carolina
28793, Executor of the estate of William
L. Scarborough, deceased.
NORTH CAROLINA 7-28-4tnp
ROWAN COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
Belore the Clerk
File No. 88-SP-126
Patricia H. Moore,
Petitioner
VS.
Laura H. McDaniel and Otis McDaniel;
Peter C. Honeycutt and Marion
Honeycutt; Craig F. Honeycutt and Bren
da Honeycutt; James L. Honeycutt and
Margaret Honeycutt; Lora H. Black and
Jack Black; and Gloria L. Honeycutt,
Respondents
NOTICE OF SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
TO: Otis McDaniel, Ihe above-named
delendant:TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed in the
above-entitled action. The nature ol the
relief being sought is as follows; Petition
lor Partition.
You are required to make defense to
such pleading not later than September
13, 1988, said date being 40 days from
the first publication ol this notice; and
upon your (allure lo do so, Ihe party seek
ing service against you will apply to the
court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day ol July, 1988.
Edward P. Norvell
Attorney for Petitioner
Wallace and Pope
301 North Main Street
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
Tel. 704/633-5244
8-4-3tnp
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor of the
Estate of Norman Harold Boger Sr.,
deceased, late ol Davie County, North
Carolina, this is lo notity all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe
18th day ol February 1989, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This the 18th day ol August, 1988, the
same being Ihe lirst publication date.
Norman Harold Boger Jr., Route 7, Box
9, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the
Estate of Norman Harold Boger Sr.,
deceased.
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Telephone; (704) 634-3518
NORTH CAROLINA 8-18-4tnp
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executrix of the
estate of Turner L. Gregory, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to nolily all persons having claims
against said estate to present them lo Ihe
undersigned on or belore the 18th day of
February 1989, 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 18th day of August, 1088.
Bertha P. Gregory, Rt. 4, Box 232,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the
estate o( Turner L. Gregory, deceased.
NORTH CAROLINA 8-18-4tp
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor ol the
Estate ol Meadie Hunter Danner, deceas
ed, late o( Davie County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or belore the 18th day of
February 1989, said date being at least
six months from the date of first publica
tion of this notice, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This Ihe 18lh day o( August, 1988, the
same being the first publication date.
Troy Vestal Danner, 1094 Yadkinville
Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor
of the estate of Meadie Hunter Danner,
deceased.
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-3518
NORTH CAROLINA 8-18-4tnp
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor ol the
estate of Blanche Hammer Honeycutt,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them lo the undersigned on or belore the
11th day of February 1989, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 11th day of August, 1988.
Robert F. Honeycutt, 9 Guyton Street,
Greenville, S.C. 29615, Executor ol the
estate of Blanche Hammer Honeycutt,
deceased.
NORTH CAROLINA 8-11-4tnp
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor of the
estate ot Blanche G. Smith, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notily all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or belore the 15lh day of
February 1989, being six months from the
first day of pulilication, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail
persons indebted lo said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 15th day ol August. 1988.
Lawrence Smith, P.O. Box 394,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the
estate ol Blanche G. Smith, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
NORTH CAROLINA 8-18-4tnp
DAVIE COUNTYADVERTISEMENT FOR UPSET BIDS
The Davie County Board of Education
has received an oiler ol $100 cash lor p(0-
perly located at Ihe intersection ol
Salisbury Street and South Davis Drive.
The total area is .233 acre. The Board ol
Education will retain a 10-loot easement
next to South Davie Drive.
The Davie County Board ol Education
will accept upset bids on this property un
til the close ol the Board of Education 01-
tices on August 29, 1988.All bids must be in writing and must
raise the bid by not less than ten percent.
These bids should be presented at the
Davie County Board ol Education Ollices
located al 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville.
8-18-1tnp
Yard Sales
YARD SALE: 9 Family Yard and Bake
Sale. Saturday, August 20th at the
Rotary Hut in Mocksville Irom 7-2.
Lots ol items.
_____ ___ 8-18-1tp
YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 20. 8-3.
Blackwood residence, 500 Salisbury
Street, Mocksville.
_________________________8-18-Hp
5 FAMILY YARD SALE; Sal., Aug. 20,
8-2. Mad Ceramics, Milling Rd.
_________________________8-18-1 tp
BIG YARD SALE:Magnus Cord
Organ, electric appliances, stereo,
youth clothing, cooking utensils, odds
& ends. 169 Lakewood Drive, August
19, Saturday.
8-18-1tp
FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 20th,
8-until. Corner Hwy 158 and Rainbow
Rd. (Little bit of everything).
_________________________8-18-1tp
YARD & BAKE Sale: Sat., Aug. 20,
8-until, across from Wild Life on 801.
8-18-1tp
Vehicles
Vehicles
1974 Plymouth Duster, 2 door,
automatic, slant-6. Good school car.
$500.00. (919) 998-7093 after
5:30pm.
_____________________8-18-ltnp/ML
1975 Volkeswagen Beetle...Fuel in
jected, radials, cassette deck, AM/FM
stereo, outstanding condition.
634-0396.
7-21-tfn/CM
BRUCE LANIER SUBARU
612 S. IVIaln Street
Salisbury, NC
704-633-3641
Nowhere Else Will You
Find A Better Deal
4-14-tfn/BLS
Attention Timerland Owners
We need timber and
pulpwood. If interested in
selling, contact Tony
Mebane (919) 526-1055
After6 p.m. (919) 351-44851
1978 Chevrolet, new motor. $1,000.00.
492-7768 ask for Virginia.
_____________________8-18-1tnp/VS
BUY GOVERNMENT Seized and
Surplus Vehicles from $100. Fords,
Chevys, Corvettes, etc., etc. For Info
call (213) 925-9906 ext. 2269.
__________________________8-4-4tp.'
FOR SALE: 1974 Vega Wagon, auto,;
AC, tape deck, good condition. Call
634-5749. Good school car.
________________________8-18-2tp
FOR SALE: 1979 Toyota Corolla. Good
condition, new tires, 4-sp. $600.00.'
492-5650.
____________________8-18-1tnp/DH'
FOR SALE: '65 Chevy Impala Conver
tible. good condition, best offer, great
fixer upper, lots of extra parts, call-
5:30pm. (919) 998-7790.
_____________________8-4-4tnp/GG
Like New! 1987 Ford Ranger-4-wheel
drive, automatic, air condition, tilt
wheel, cruise, AM/FM'
stereo/cassette. $1,000.00 down,
assume loan. 492-5377.
_________8-18-tfn/RH'
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers’
cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus.
Your area. Buyers guide. (1)
805-687-6000 ext. S-5720,
_________________________7-28-4tp
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
CAROLINA TIMBER
Thomason’s Roofing
“ 12 years experience”
Specializing in
Residential & Commercial
Roofs
FREE Estimates
10% discount to Senior Citizens
New work, cover-overs
and tear-offs
Contact Donny Thomason
284-2629 8.11-4tn
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Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
D AVIE C O U N T Y
e n te r p r i / B ieco r d
eLASSlPlEPSDAVlli: COUN'I’Y F>N riCRPKlSi; RliCORl), THURSDAY. Auk- 18. 1988-7D ''ill
mtiMgBiBgwE
PROSTEABIE
Employment
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT- Pro
gressive Health Care (irm in Advance,
NC seeking an organized individual
with positive altitude & good com-
municalions skills. Word processing
knowledge, type 65 wpm, use a dic
taphone, knowledge ol accounting a
plus. Send resume and salary re
quirements to Operations Depart
ment, PO Box 1670, Clemmons, NC
27012.
__________________8-11-4tnp/ACOD
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Atten
dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics,
Customer Service. Listings. Salaries
to $105K. Entry level positions. Call{1)
805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
__________________________8-18-8tp
BECOME A TRACTOR-TRAILER
DRIVER with Schneider National Car
riers. No experience necessary. Free
Training. $25,000 (o $40,000 plus.
Great benefits, equipment, more.
Charlotte-based. 1 -800-334-1178.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all posi
tions. Both skilled and unskilled. For
information call 615-292-6900 ext.
H-504.
EARN $1000's weekly. Send self-
addressed stamped envelope for ap
plication to; BRITT ENTERPRISE,
209 Bent Arrow, Destin, Florida
32541.
__________________________8-18-3tp
FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SER
VICE JOBS. •
Now hiring. Your area. $13,550 to
$59,480
Immediate openings. Call
1-315-733-6062 Ext. no. FI 379.
, ____________________ 8-18-7tp
Friendly Hollne Parties has openings in
. this area for managers and dealers.
Free training. Commission up to 25
■ percent, highest hostess awards, no
delivering or collecting, no handling
. or service charge. Over 800 dynamic
items of toys, gifts, home decor and
Christmas decor. For free catalog call
collect 1-800-227-1510.
7-28-4tp
HELP WANTED: The Davie County
■ Home Health Agency is accepting ap-
, plications for Nursing Aides. Ex-
, perience preferred. Contact Janet
■ Blair, Coordinator of Home Health at
' (704) 634-5985. EOE.
; „ 8-11-2tnp/DCHH
•HELP WANTED: PRODUCTION:
■ Steady work and pay. Poultry cutters.
Apply at Joyce Foods,'1590 Williams
- Rd, Lewisville NC. 945-3105.
EOE/MF 8-18-2tnp/JF
LIFESTYLE! Tired of working long
' hours at a deadend career? National
• : Company looking for 4 sharp, hard
working,’ambitious sales people to
- get paid what they’re worth! We of-
, ' fer 40-60K first year, paid weekly, no
. chargebacks, free qualified leads,
'' necessity product, fantastic renewal
, Trequired, licensed in L&A&H prefer
red but not required. For rewarding
- career call Tues-Thurs. 9-4 at
704/525-2621 ask for Mr. Simpson.
V ________________________________
' LIVE-IN MOTHER’S HELPER.. Needed
in Advance. 50 hours per week.
^ Salary plus room and board.
; Transportation and references re-
'■ quired. "Alice" at 919-769-3011.
; 8-11-4lnp/TGIF
P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open-
ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting
' pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12,
. Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd.,
; Advance.
: ______________________6-2-tfn/PK
PROFESSIONAL SALES career with
' large corporation. Excellent benefits.
• Complete training. Managerial abill-
ty preferred. Submit resume to: PO
• Box 525JPr(Vlocksvi!le,-NC-27028.-
8-18-1tnp/JP
A D V A N C E
M O C K S V IL L E
D A V IE C O U N T Y
We are presently taking
applications for long-term
1st. 2nd, & 3rd shift assignments
Applicants must be
dependable, have reliable
transportation, and home phone
Call Today For Appointment
NEVER A FEE
704-634-1100
POPI
Employment
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in
your area. Both skilled and unskilled.
For a list ol jobs and application, call
1-615-896-7043 ext, J-1100.
Employment
GOVERNMENT JOBS,
$16,040-S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Your
area, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext, R-5720
for current Federal list.
8-18-81P
Employment
HELP WANTED; The Austin Co, now
hiring, 1st and 3rd shills positions
available. Apply within or cal'
919-468-2851,
8-18-1lnp/AC
General Food Service work needed for
National Food Service Co. Good
benefits, weekends off, applicant
need to have a neat appearance,
pleasant personally, be reliable with
good work record. Uniform provided.
Call Barbara Gabard 919-998-5939,
________________ 8-11 -2tnp/ARA
HELP WANTED; Asphalt craftsman
with paving and mechanical ex
perience. Top wages, lull benefits,
performance earnings, good suntan.
Apply to “ Lucky” at CACTX.
919-768-3333, or 1-800-222-6060.
_____________________8-11-4tnp/CC
HELP WANTED; BISCUITVILLE NOW
HIRING. Earn above minimum wage.
Need biscuit makers, cashiers and
front line help. Uniforms provided.
Free meal plan. Open 6am-2pm. No
late night shifts. Apply today in per
son at Clemmons Biscuitvilie.
_______________________8-11-31np/B
HELP WANTED ON HOG FARiVl. Ask
for "Cindy" or "Jerry". 998-8427 or
998-5220.
______________________8-11-2tnp/FF
HELP WANTED: Child Care Site
Supervisors and Counselors, for hrs:
before and after school. Supervisors
21 years or older. Counselors 17 or
older and ability to work with children.
Davie Family YMCA office 634-0345.
Mon.-Fri. 12-5pm.
8-11-2tnp/DFYMCA
Housekeepers needed at Bermuda
Village. Ask for Connie. Apply in per
son. Entrance on Hwy 801, Advance,
NC.
8-18-1tnp/BV
"HUSTLE-MUSCLEllI” Needed im
mediately in Davie County area. First
& Second shift. Vacation pay referral
bonuses! Apply in person with our
Unlforce Temporary Service Rep.
at the Employment Security Commis
sion at the Brock Building, Tues. &
Fri. 9:30-12:30 or call (919) 765-6548.
EOE.
6-9-tfn/UTS
Santa invites you
to becoTtie a part of
^ ^ h r i j i t n i a s
tfer around the world
The #1 Parly Plan Conip.my in Anicrica is
^jv, NOW hiring proclitcl clcmonslralion for the
1988 season.
Work Parl-Tiiiic or Full-Timei f . A
FREE Kit • FREE Supplies • NO Collecting
NO Delivery • FREE Trniiiing
VVhdk'Mlc .ind I'UiHliaisini; Op|xiiliinilics jIso .iwiilablc
Wmk .iml niijoy 11!
C.ill Amlre.i Corndtzcr iit 998-2052
(I Love To Talk Oirlstm.is)
A r e Y o u R e tir e d ?
S e m i R e tir e d ?
A n d W a n t T o W o r k ?
B e rm u d a V illa g e needs p a rt tim e d e d ica te d p e o p le .
Food S ervice experience preferred, bu t no t necessary.
Apply In Person To:
Bermuda Village
EOE/MF 6-9-tfnbp
Help Wanted
Courteous, Responsible person needed
for lull time positions with an established
Lumber Yard. Must be able to drive a
truck and operate a Fork-lilt. Excellent
Starting pay...Benefits...Apply at:
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY INC.
814 South Main Street,
Mocksvllle, N.C.
OR CALL 634-5915 Or 998-5700
. E.O.E
New Restaurant Opening
Hiring For The Following Positions
Breakfast Cooks
Chicken Cooks
Breakfast Waitress
Servers
starting pay range between S4.25 and S5.OO an hour.
Applications being accepted starting August 22nd
_____________from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m._____________
Apply in person at
185 Salisbury Street
or Call 634-4200
Gantt Personnel, inc.
As Fall draws near,
Consider a G
A
N
T
Temporary Position!
Various Job Openings For Local Plants
190-B North Main street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
Helen Gantt
634-Gant
RNs and LPNs
MINI — SHIFTS
Available September 1988
At
Davis Community Hospital
Mini-Shifts available at various times
on Med/Surg units. Ideal opportunity for mothers with
school age children or other licensed individuals to
practice quality nursing and supplement family in
come. Come by and let our Nursing officials coor
dinate a schedule according to your needs and the
needs of our patients.
TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW PLEASE CONTACT:
Human Resources Department HEAixrilRusr. Davis Community Hospital
--------------------------------Old Mocksville Rd.. Statesville, N.C. 28677
IIN V ^ . TheHospital Conpariy (704) 873-0281
EOE 8-11-31n
BURGER
K IN G
iViothers
would you like to be able *
to work and still get off .
to pick up tfie kids?
Then consider
Burger King for a
part-time position.
We offer flexible flours,
starting pay $3^5 per hour,
paid vacation for 32 hour employment,
uniforms are provided.
For more information
See Johnny Knight.
634-1204
1-40 - 601 M ocksville
NOW HIRING!
Package Assemblers
Material Handlers
Conveyor Operators
Sara Lee® Knit Products has openings
for the above positions at its Distributions
Center on Cornatzer Road. Applicants
must be able to work 2nd shift from 4 p.m.
to 12 a.m. starting pay for these jobs on
2nd shift is $4.72 per hour, and you will
have opportunity to progress to attrac
tive full pay rates within 3 to 6
months.
Hanes offers a superior working
atomosphere and an excellent
benefits package including
medical
and dental insurance, retirement savings
program, vacation, etc..
If interested apply at:
F U LL-TIM E
P e r m a n e n t
P A R T -T lf^E
M in i- S h ift
"II
'H i
Let Jocl<ey Put
You To Woric Now!
C om petitive W ages & Excellent Benefits
PLUS INCENTIVES! ,
Right now. we have full-tim e an d part-tim e, 1st and 2nd shift
openings In our Distribution Center for w om en an d m en in;
• Packing • O rder Picking • Price Sflckering
• C lerica l • W arehousing
Our new Textile Plant has 2nd and 3rd shift openings for:
• Knitters • Dyers • Finishers
A pply in person only fVlonday thru Friday
9:00am - '12noon
2:00pm - 5:00pm
Em ploym ent Security C om m ission
622 N. M ain St. (BC Brock Bldg.), M ocksvllle, NC
H o c k ey
irV lP O R A R Y SERVICES
IM XJSTR IAL D IVISIO N
m N bHNAT ON
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ^
Sales
Management
Local wood-products manufacturing company is seek
ing qualified individual to sell and manage sales of a
quality millwork product to building material dealers.
Some travel required for personal calls on customers
and prospective dealers in addition to telepfione sales
contacts.
Experience in building material sales would be helpful.
Some college education required. Ability to deal with
owner or purchasing executive of customer firms
essential.
Trim, Inc. has been manufacturing and distributing
wood moulding products to larger building material
dealers for 18 years. This position offers an excellent
opportunity for the right individual.
Benefits include paid family health insurance, retire
ment program, two week vacation, holidays, and an
excellent work environment. Salary open. Telephone
or mail resume. _______
iRIiVI, INC.
P.O. Box 905,
Bethel Church Road
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
704-634-3591
EOE/MF 8-ie-2tnbp
8 l)- IM V IE COUNTY ^:NTI^IM>KIS^: RECORI), THURSDAY, Au(.. 18, 1988
Six Davie Fire Departments Receive State Grants
By Katliy I). Cliamn
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Six Diivie Couiily liic tlcpiirt-
menls have roccivcci it loial of
$28,134.74 in niiilciiing granls
IVoni the N.C. Geneial Assuinlily
for tile purcliase dI' new equipnienl.
Tlic Advance Vdiunteer i'ire
Departnient receivcci tiie largest
grant with $8,649. Other recipients
aiiil the anioiints of their grants arc
as I'ollows: i'arniington,
$3,242.30; i'ork, .S5.7il.74;
.Icrusalcni, $4,470.30; Smith
Fires
Davie lire clc|)artnients respond
ed to the following incidents last
week.
Any;. 9: Center, 12:32 p.m.,
auto accidcnt, Sanford Road; Fork,
4:32 p.m., small woods lire,
Williams Road.
Aug. 10: Advancc, 3:32 p.m.,
auto accident, N.C. SOI at Cor-
natzer; Fork and Cornatzer, 5:35
p.m., possible houscfirc, Cor-
natzcr Road; Mocksville, 6:24
p.m., possible house lire, S.
Church St.; Smith Grove, 6:30
p.m., po.ssiblc auto accident, N.C.
801 and 1-40, unable to locate.
Auj;. 11: William R. Davie,
8:08 p.m., auto accident, Bear
Creek Church and Duke Whitaker
roads; Smith Grove, 9:27 p.m.,
auto accident, possible car in lake.
Aug. 13: Mocksville, 10:34
a.m., rubbish lire, Sunnydalc
Lane; Mocksville, 5:38 p.m., auto
accident, N.C. 601 at Lowery
Road; Mock.sville, 11:18 p.m.,
washer smoking, Whitney Road.
Aug. 14; Jerusalem, 7:25 p.m.,
trailer full of smoke; Smith Grove,
8:26 a.m., heavy smoke coming
from area near river bridge at U.S.
158. .
Aug. 15: Mocksville, 7:06 a.m.,
dust silo fire at Crown Wood.
Mocksville
SchoorsOpen
Posters Up
. The Mocksville Police Depart
ment begins its annual drive to alert
motorists to drive with extra care
jn school areas and near school
buses this week, and during the
weeks to come.
Colorful “ School’s Open”
posters are being displayed
throughout the community as part
of the national effort by the
American Automobile Association
and the Carolina Motor Club to
reduce the death and injury of
children.
Citing national figures revealed
in. a recent AAA nationwide
survey, Police Chief Tom Foster
pointed out that each year some
500 school children aged 5-14 arc
killed and nearly 11,000 are in
jured as they travel to and from
school.
Because the AAA study showed
that kindergarten and first grade
youngsters suffer the greatest
number of .school-route pedestrian
injuries, Foster urged parents to
walk with their children at least on
the opening day of school to make
certain that the youngsters take the
safest route to school.
If at all feasible, the chief .said,
parents should avoid driving
~cliildreTi to school because this only
adds to the traffic confusion around
school areas, thus creating extra
hazards for all youngsters going to
school.
S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ’S
D A Y IS
E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y !
off
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BEE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFCATIONCASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, OISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLV TO SPEClAt ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES. OR tABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES
MOCKIVILU IVILPMJ »yPPlY _
Grove, $2,314: and William R.
OaviL-. $3..V|7.
'riiL' grants woic malchcd with
I'mKls hy the iiulividiial fire
depart iiient.s.
Legislators Marled tlie matching
grants |irogram Iasi year to assist
rural lire dc|iariments in purchas
ing cquipmeiu and making capital
improvements.
‘it'll help cut oiil a lot of
barbecues,'■ said Geiie.lones. chief
of the Fork Volunteer Fire Dejiart-
ment. “ It will make our work a lit
tle easier as far as operating e.\-
penses.”
Ricky Hoekaday, chief of the
Advancc dcpartinent. said Davie
was one of tlic luckier counties as
far as the number of grants approv
ed. “ 'riierc's quite a few dollars,
total, that came into this county
through the program,” he said.
Statewide, grants totalling
$1,137 million and ranging from
$257 to $20,000 were awarded to
177 volunteer fire departments this
year.
Wayne Williams, chief of the
Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, said the grant money should
help departments in seeking lower
ratings from ISO (Insurance Ser
vices Office), a privately-owned
company contracted by the N.C.
Department of Insurance to rate
departments. The lower the rating,
the lower the fire insurance
premiums for residents and
businesses in the districts.
Eleven of the 12 departments in
Davie County presently have a 9
rating, the highest rating given by
ISO. The Mocksville department,
because it has more fire hydrants,
has a split 9-3 rating.
Hoekaday said all departments
strive fora lower rating. “ But cer
tain things are required as far as
equipment." he said. “ The better
your equipment, the better your
chance is of getting a lower
rating.”
Dale Blackwclder, a.ssislant chief
of William R. Davie, .said, for ex
ample, that a deluge gun purchas
ed through grant money will mean
another 100 points when it conies
to the department’s ISO rating.
Department ratings are figured on
a point basis, wiih equipment,
communications, manpower and
water supply all being considered.
The deluge gun will be installed
on one of the trucks and will in
crease the capability of water (low.
Money to iiind the volunteer fire
department grants comcs from a
small portion of the premium tax
insurance companies pay to do
business in North Carolina.
Some Davie departments submit
ting applications for grant money
were turned down. Most of tho.se
awarded grants have already pur-
cha.sed equipment.
Fquipmenl purch;ised or
scheduled for purchase through the
grant money is as follows: Ad
vance, 20 helmets, six air packs,
six spare tanks and 1,500 (eel of
tlircc-inch hose: Farmington, air
packs, turnout gear and air tanks:
Fork, air packs and turnout gear;
Jerusalem, new hose, air packs and
a master nozzle that can spray up
to 1.000 gallons of water per
minute; Smith Grove, air packs and
turnout gear: and William R.
Davie, turnout gear, air packs, 30
gallons of foam for ga.soline spills
and the deluge gun.
The matching grants program
stipulated what the money could be
used for and applications were re
quired to propo.se specific expen
ditures. “ it's not one oftho.se pro
grams that is just a free giveaway
of money, go spend it on whatever
you want,” Hoekaday said. “ It’s
equipment that has been needed
and what was purchased in this
county will be put to good u.sc.”
One of the main concerns of
departments is the safety of
firefighters, Jones .said, adding that
this additional equipment will help
ensure that.
The matching grants are ex
pected to be awarded anniuilly.
“ I think it's really great,”
Williams .said. “ It’s about time
somebody was trying to help us do
something.”
The General Assembly this year
started an ongoing matching grants
program for volunteer rescue
squads around the state.
Houston Hoekaday, form er chief o f the Advance departnient
and father o f the present chief, Ricl<y Hocliaday, examines new
equipm ent bought w ith grant money.
C ooleem ee
G a la x y F o o d C e n te r
Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514
We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of August 15 - August 20, 1988
We welcomc WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps
- \ *
Iways Fresh Produce
Dixie Dew Select®
California
Iceberg
tettuce
._59*
California Thompson
Seedless Grapes...............................Lb. 8 9 «
South Carolina
Tastier Peaches.......................Lb, 2 /8 9 ^
Sunklst Fancy California
Valencia Oranges...................4 Lb. Bag^l®®
Extra Large
Slicing Tomatoes.............................Lb. 5 9 ^
The Freshest Meats
Cuddy Farms “ Half Time”
Frozen
Lb.
Turkey
Breast
99*
The Freshest Meats
Butcher’s Best®
USDA Choice Boneless
Top Sirloin
Stealc
$ 1 5 9
Grocery Specials
Regular Or Thick Sliced
Valleydale Bologna.............16 oz. Pkg.
Valleydale Fun Buddie Franks Or
Sandwich Buddie Bolonga....i2 oz. Pkg.7 9 «
Hot Or Mild ■
Jamestown Sausage.............16 oz. Pkg.79
Lykes Family Favorite
Sliced Bacon......................12 oz. Pkg.
r o c e r y S p e c ia ls
Assorted Colors
Angel Soft
Tissue
4-Roil Paci(
69«
Butcher's Best® USDA Choice Beef Boneless
Bottom Round Ro3StiiiB*iB«iiti.......Lb.$ 1 6 9
Butcher's Best® USDACIioice
T*Bone Steaks................................Lb.
Buy One Get One Freel Fresh Frozen
Chicken Livers.................................Lb. 9 9 ^
Farmer’s Finest® Combination
Pork Chops....................................Lb
Grocery Specials
Vegetable Or Corn
Crisco
Oil
48-Ounce Bottle
$J79
For Your Laundry
Wisk
Liquid
64-Ounce Bottle
$279
For Your Laundry
Surf Detergent.................
Smooth Or Crunchy Peter Pan
Peanut Butter.................
Duncan Hines Chewy
Fudge Brownie.......■•■•••■■•I
...147 Oz. Box^S®®
.....18 Oz. Jar^l^®
...19.8 Oz. Box 9 9 ^
Assorted Duncan Hines
Ready To Spread Frosting.....ie oz. Can99^
Great For Baking
Nestles Morsels...................12 Oz. Bag ^1®®
Maxwell House
Instsnt Oz, Jar ^ 3
D airy Specials
Frozen Specials
Assorted Betty Crocker .
Muffin Mix. . .13 oz. Box 1
Assorted Varieties Smuckers
Simply Fruit..........................10 02. Jar
SitlBChunk Ham........................6.75 oz. can
rocery Specials
Florida Gold
Orange
Juice
64-Ounce Carton
$J29
Assorted Flavors
Breyers
Ice Cream
Half-Gallon Carton
$249
Pepsi
2-Liter
99«
Kraft Sliced American
Cheese Singles.....
Breakstone Or Sealtest
Sour Cream...........
Shedd's
Country Crock.......
....12 Oz. Pkg. $13®
.8 0Z.CUP
.....48 Oz. Tub
Assorted Pet
Cream Pies............
Coble Assorted Flavors
Ice Cream.............
Assorted Varieties
Banquet Dinners...
.14 Oz. Box 6 9 «
„5 Qt. Pail $3®®
99^,11 Oz. Box
Hormel Chunk
Breast Of Chicken.............6,75 oz. can^l®®
Hy*Top 16 Oz.
Plastic Cups...........................20 ct. Pkg. 6 9 ^
Phillips
Beans & Franks............7.5 Oz. can
L o w e r P ric e s F o r A l l Y o u r
G ro c e rie s A l l T h e T im e !
Page 6-D 1 County Hires New Health Department Director
D A V IE C O U N T Y
50^
ENTERPRI/El^R^ECORD
U SPS 149-160
M a n D ie s A s J e e p ,
M o to rc y c le C o llid e
Another Charged With Death By Vehicle
A Route 6, Mocksville, man died
Saturday afternoon when the motorcycle
he was driving on Liberty Ciiurcii Road
collided head-on with a Jeep.
Richard Dean Wiles, 25, was pro
nounced dead at the scene by county
jiiedical examiner. Dr. F.W. Slate.
The driver of the Jeep, Ernest Duayne
Steelman, 26, of Route 6 , Mocksville,
was charged with misdemeanor death by
vehicle. A nrst-appearance hearing is set
for Sept. 29 in Davie District Court.
Steelman was taken to Davie County
Hospital, where he was treated for cuts
and bruises and released.
, • N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.K.^
McCoy said the Jeep was 1 foot 9 inches
left of the center line when it collided
with the motorcycle. He estimated that
at the point of impact, the Jeep was
traveling 45 mph and the motorcycle, 50
mph.
The motorcyclist was thrown into the
windshield and frame of the Jeep,
McCoy said. Wiles was wearing a
helmet, and it shattered.
The 2:20 p.m. accident was in an S-
shaped cui-ve near the watershed lake on
Liberty Church Road.
Members of the William R. Davie Fire
Department secured the scene and block
ed traffic until the investigation was com
pleted, McCoy said.
A Mocksvillc man died when his motorcycle (foregiound) collided with a Jeep (center, background) on Saturday.
— Photo by Mike Barnhardt
Better Birds
I
These budgerigans — more commonly known as parakeets photographs of McClanirock’s winged liobby, please turn to
— are part of a nationally recognized collection of Gnuly page I-l),
McClanirock Sr. of Mocksville. For a story and more — Photo hy .lames Harringer
New Teacher Gets First-Day Jitters
B y K a th y D . C h a flln
Davie County Enterprise-Record
\
7(50 a .m .: It is M onday, the
firsi.da y o f school.
Jeff Ennis sits at his desk in
R ooib 105 at South Davie Junior
,H igh)i H e is dressed conser
vatively in a w hite shirt, gray
slacKs and burgundy, striped tie.
_ ’ Papers are stacked neatly on a
jable beside him . Ennis, a spring
graduate of Catawba College, is
about to start his first, full-time
teaching job.
Dennis Adams, assigned to ad
vise Ennis through a new meji-
tor program at the school, drops
by with a few words of
encouragement.
“ I think he’s going to do
super,” Adams says. “ He’s
level-headed. He’ll be fine.”
Iannis, who is 25, seems calm
enough. “ 1 feel line, a little ner
vous,” he .says. ‘'I don’t know
what to compare it to. It’s Just
like stepping into the batter’s
box.”
8 a.m., Batter Up; Students
begin drifting into the classroom.
Ennis sees them and walks to the
door.
“ Good morning,” he says as
each seventh grader walks wari
ly past him and picks mil a desk.
It is tlicir first day at ihc Junior
high, and it shows.
Except for an occasioniil
whisper, the room is quiet — un
comfortably quiet.
Ennis notices and tries to
reassure his students. “ Is
everybody nervous?” he asks.
No answer.
Please See First Day - P. 8
'■ it 1• I
M a g is tra te
C le a re d O f
E m b e zzlin g
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record ' ' ; ■
Ann Fiye got a standing ovation, in Davie District Court
last Thursday.
Tearfully, the Mocksville woman hugged friends after Judged:!
W. Pope Lyon found no probable cause to send Frye to Davie^
Superior Court on a charge of embezzling $150 from the' ,
magistrate’s office. ' :
Frye, who had been suspended from her magistrate duties ;
pending outcome of the trial, was back on the job Monday;
Lyon, a retired judge of Smithfield, said he is familiar with
informal procedures in small towns and frequented the’
magistrate’s office in Johnston County, where he noticed a
co-mingling of personal and office monies.
“ It’s an unfortunate situation,” Lyon said. “ I have seen
co-mingling of funds left and right. One borrowed $20 from
me one lime to make change.
“ I have seen the informality of a magistrate’s office. Mrs.;
Frye was wrong in what she did, but I think she was wrong:
in procedure — not embezzlement.”
The judge let his feelings be known even before the clos
ing arguments, when he told District Attorney James
Honeycutt, “ I’d say you haven’t got a case, Mr. Honeycutt.” ;
Brenda Mills, an auditor for the state administrative office
of the courts, said she went to the Davie magistrate’s office
for an unannounced audit on April 21.
“ 1 was told (by Frye) that $150 was used to pay a personal
bill and she wanted to go across the street to cash a check
and I told her 1 couldn’t let her do that,” Mills said. “ Dur
ing the process, she wrote a personal check for $150,”
Mills .said with the $150 check from Frye, the audit added
up correctly, but she reported the incident to her supervisor
and to Delores Jordan, clerk of Davie courts.
Mills said Frye was up front about the $150, and made no
attempt to hide the fact she had paid a personal bill with
mauistrate's funds. *
H.K. Dixon Jr.. of ihe SBl’s financial crime investigation
unit, filed the enihezzlement charge against Frye. His in
vestigation was at the request of the administrative office of
the courts.
He also said Frye svas up front about the incident. “ She
said she knew it was wrong, stupid and would never do this
type of thing again.”
Frye, who has been a magistrate in Davie for nine years,
said she had paid a [XMsonal bill from the magistrate’s funds
after 5 p.m. on the previous night — and that the auditor came
Please Sec D avis M agistrate — P. 5
V .
: |: v
Charles W. I’hillips
Mocksvillc
“ Hiisli has (luile a h)l of ex
perience. I think Quajie
might help in the Farm
Belt.”
2-DAVIli COUNTY KNTliRPRISI-: RliCORI), THURSDAY, Au}-. 25, 19S«
Editorial Pa
V ie tn a m W a r
s till sha p in g
its g e n e ra tio n
Dan Quayic’s expericncc has taught me one thing. I’ll never
be Presiclenl. Or vice president.
No, 1 didn’t slip into the National Guard.
1 didn’t run to Canada.
1 didn’t claim concientious objector status.
I didn’t even have a student dclcrment, like Mike Dukakis.
More on lhal later.
1 just got lucky.
President Nixon ended the draft just weeks before 1 was ex
pecting my draft letter. 1 swooned.
Painful as it was, I had to love Nixon for lhal. I even had
trouble getting upset about Watergate later.
Remember the draft lottery?
Every male in the fre.shmen class at Western Carolina Univer
sity held his breath that day. The computer room spit out the
results of the lottery. Any students with numbers over 100 were
safe from the draft.
The computer pages were tacked to the wall, and we all
crowded around.
Where was my number?
21.
My eyes riveted on the number. I blinked, trying to change it.
The Army gave me a bus ticket to Charlotte. There I was
treated to an Army physical examination —
that great lesson in humility. It was the only
test I ever passed that I didn’t appreciate the
term “ with flying colors.”
Go home and wail, they told me.
Several high school chums v/ith low
numbers enlisled, not willing to risk the draft.
Draftees went straight to the infantry ... and
Vietnam. Recruiters urged us to join. They
: V guaranteed we would be assigned to Europe
■; D w i g h t — and safety. They even visited my mother.
S p s rk s Then came Nixon’s announcement that he
' * ' . • II. - ■■ '■ would “ Vietnamize” the war. Let the South
^Vietnamese army take over the bulk of the fighting. End the
:Jdraft;at.home.
! A volunteer army emerged.
After all the indignity that Vietnam veterans endured, they
.can take some satisfaction in the flap about Dan Quayle. For
:-my generation, service in Vietnam may emerge as a critical
;test of a politican’s credentials. The same as World War II serv-
.ed as a gauge for its generation.
Quayle has been criticized for joining the National Guard.
fThat puts him well ahead of Mike Dukakis, who weathered the
3Corean War shielded by a student deferment.
; Those who criticize Quayle should tar and feather Dukakis.
i)emocrats don’t dare press the issue too much.
: > . Where was George Bush? He flew Tighter planes in the Pacific
.'and served heroically.
- Danny Quayle’s problem does signal one dramatic change
Lsince the VietnariT War. Military service isn’t yet in vogue, but
;it no longer is looked at with scorn.
> It should be considered for just what it is: the highest form
:of service any citizen can perform for his country.
: There have been times when 1 almost wish I had gotten that
: ;letter.
Bob Raucl)
Mocksville
“ I think it’s a smart move
that he’s got a younger man.
I don’t know much about
M r. Quayle, he’s sort of
unknown. He’s not had a lot
of exposure. Everyone ex
pected someone else.”
Otis Hendrix
Mocksville
“ I like it. It’s got different
generations. When the old
gets through, the young can
take over.”
W illie Clement
Mocksville
“ I ’m partial. I would say
the Democrats would be
elected. It really doesn’t
make much difference who
wins.”
Sidewalk Survey:
What Do You Think Of George Bush’s Selection
Of Daniel Quayle as vice presidential running mate?
Bennie L. Dewalt
Mocksville
“ M r. Bush is a fine man.
He’s been in W orld W ar II
Just like I have. Quayle is
kind of a young fellow but
seems to be pretty good,”
Jim Harbin
Mocksville
“ It’s all right M'ith me.
We’ll have to wait and see.
I think it w ill be close but I
think Bush will come out on
top.”
Bea Grice
Mocksville
“ I think it’s a good idea.
I think we need younger peo
ple in government.”
Hazel Gallo
Mocksville
“ I ’m in between. I don’t
really know. Let’s hope
Quayle is a benefit.”
Letters
D A V IE C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/i^llECORD
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Publi.slicd every Tlnir.siiay by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher
Robin Fcrgu.sson ............... General Manager
Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor
Kathy ChalTin ........................... News Editor
Ronnie Gallagher .................... Spt)its Editor
Becky Snyder............... Advertising Director
Mocksville Davie Cooleemee
Enterprise Record Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rales
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_________
A #
Pino Residents Want Road Opened
across the Stale maintained section of the road at the other edge
of his porperty, this was possible. The latter section was also us
ed as a turning around area for school buses (2 buses each morn
ing and evening and the DOT maintenance crew). Since the gate
is across the road, the DOT is unable to maintain this end of the
road because there is no place to turn around.
We, the community, are pleading for the road to be opened'and
for consideration from the county and State to connect these roads,
making it possible for the public, the highway department, the
mail, and the school buses to be able to continue through and
alleviate the need to turn around and back track.
Marie Miller and other
members of Pino community
To the editor:
We the residents of the Pino comnuinity in Davie County feel
the necessity of having the old established country road, well
known as the “ Old Georgia Road” , re-opened for public use.
This old establisiied country road, more than 100 years old,
connecting the We.st Road (No. 1427) with the Howell Road (No.
1419), containing le.ss than half mile distance, has always been
used by the public for convenience of families, friends and
especially Ibr tractors, wagons and slow moving farm machinery
for .safety to keep off N.C. 801.
Until owner of adjoining property bulldozed out a huge sec
tion of the road at one edge of his property and established a gate
Reader Urges Support For New Sertoma Club In Davie /
To the editor:
1 was oni5of 17 men and women from Davie County wh.o learned
about the Sertoma organization al the Library last Thursday even
ing. Sertoma, short for SERvice TO MAnkind is a community-
service organization that can provide benelits to our community
as it has to countless others across the country. On behalf oflhose
in attendance, 1 would like to thank the members of the Winston-
Salem area clubs for their presentation and for the time they are
spending in assisting us in forming a Sertoma Club lor Davie
County .
Last year the Old Salem Sertoma Club was granted $15,000
from the Crosby Golf Tournament to bring the “ Just Say No To
Drugs” campaign to the Winston-Salem school system. Davie
County, that hosts the event, could not receive such funding for
lack of a national community-services organization in our com
munity. That is a pity. ,
Sertoma members, nationally, sponsor a variety of public ser
vice projects, including work with the hearing impaired and, in
recent years, informalion campaigns against drug-abuse. I was
impressed most by the feelings expressed by these people that we
are in fact happier, individually, when our community is made
a better place to live. 1 will be at the second organizational meeting
which will he held at the Counhou,se Thursday, Aug. 25, at 7:30
p.m., and 1 would urge anyone genuinely interested in the better
ment of our community to attend.
Bonnie F. Ayers
Route 7, Box 171, Mocksville
DAVI!-: couN ’i'Y liN ri:m'msi': ri:c o ri), T h u rsd ay , aus. 25,1988-3
Sheriff’s Dept. Cracking Down On Landfill Litter
».v Kiilh.v » . CliJtmn
Davie County Enterprise-Rocord
■ Residents of the ’runeiUine com-
iminily ni;iy have left the Any. 15
meeting of the Davie County Udaixi
of Commissioner.s liiinking they
had wasted their litnc.
One woman tnuinbled as nuich
on lier way out.
The 25 residents iiad complain
ed about the litter, odor and other
problems that come with living
near the Davie County Landfill,
located off Turrcntine Road, and
asked commissioners to move it
elsewhere.
Commissioners, however, said
they had no alternative but to even
tually expand the landfill and voted
unanimously to rezone the adjoin
ing, 21.5 acrcs for use ;ls a demoli
tion landfill for stumps, leaves,
limbs, concrete, brick and uncon-
taminated earth.
This does not mean residents’
concerns went unheard. Commis
sioners voted later in the meeting
to instruct landfill operators to
refuse any trucks bringing un
covered trash into the landfill.
The (.-rackdowii didn't cnil Ihcrc.
The Davie C’otnity SIterilT's
Departmonl issued 57 courtesy
tickets over the weekend to people
taking uncovered garbage into the
landfill. Chiel' Deputy Hob l.em-
mon.s said depulies will Ix'gin is
suing regular tickets in Ihe im
mediate fulurc.
“ The purpose of this is to stop
all that trash from being strown
along the roads out there." he said.
“ That means putting a tarp or
cover over the top of the load to
hold it down .so it won’t blow off.’’
Carrying uncovered garbage on
public roads is a violation of stale
law. A ticket would cost $40 to pay
off.
Lemmons said deputies will con
tinue to patrol the roads leading to
the landfill. “ It’s not that we want
to get into strong trafllc enforce
ment out there,” he said. “ It’s just
that we’ve got a problem wc want
to stop.”
People with trash blowing off
their trucks could al.so be charged
with littering.
Trash along the roads was one
of several complaints raised by
Letters
area residents at the commissioners
meeting.
R.C. Smith, commission chair
man. said people bringing un-
cinered trash to Ihe laiull'iil will be
turned away after a warning
periotl.
Aniicipaliiig that people lurned
away (rom the laiidllll may atlem|it
to dump trash on private proper
ty, Lemmons warned against it.
“ That will be strictly enforced,”
he said.
I.andnil sIikIv
Conunissioners will be able to
study ways to better manage the
landfill with .S.'^,84K made available
through the Appalachian Regional
Commission (ARC). The money is
pai l of a $f)().0()() grant awarded to
the five coumies (including Davie)
in the Northwest Piedmont Coun
cil of Governments.
Commissioners voted earlier to
maleh the funds for siiulving ihe
problem of solid-waste
maiiagcmcni.
Tliougii some of the money will
be used for a regional study of the
problem, most will be used by Ihe
indiviilual counties.
Craig Greer, an intern in Coun
ty Manager .lohn Barber’s office,
said commissioners plan to use
Davie’s S7.M6 (including mat
ching funds) to study ways to
lengthen the life e.vpectaney of the
laiulfill. The existing 62-acre land
fill is projected to last only four
more Nears, afier which commis
sioners plan to expand it onto the
land rezoned for the disposal of
brush, limbs and slumps.
“ The money will also be used
for examining the waste stream,”
Greer said. "In the long run, it will
help us understand vvhal’s coming
in and how we might be able to
recycle it.”
BBE B an
Education System Must Prove Itself
Worthy Of Attention It Is Getting
Autumn Care Has Staff Problem
To the editor:
This letter concerns Autumn Care, Mocksville’s long term facili
ty. It has a desperate staffing problem, much worse than ever
i before.
, Employees are leaving as fast as they come. Ads ai-e daily in
^’local papers, not only for nursing assistants, but management posi-
‘ ; tions as well. Arc our elderly being properly cared for in this lacili-
;:- ty,that cannot keep adequate staff? No they are not.
: , A staff meeting was held last week and after it three employees
• quit. Management both at the Mocksville facility and the home
• office had better open their eyes. The company logo is “ Dedicated
: to Service Above Self.” This is quite a joke. It should read
: “ Dedicated to Self Above Service.”
, You would think after all the bad publicity in the local papers,
things would change. Frances Messer made it sound to the public
that there would be changes, well there have, staffing is worse,
r< morale worse, and patient care has decreased under her supervi-
; sion. Her sugar coated lies fooled a few people for a short while,
but they soon realized things were getting worse.
Oh nothing quite as serious as when a nurse was convictcd of
.tampering with controlled patient pain killers. Taking dying pa
tients medicine and replacing it with regular Tylenol. 1 don’t think
any of that ever came out to the public though. And as for record
tampering, that is nothing new at Autumn Care, it has gone on
for years, almost any nurse can tell you that. But the point is that
the patients are still not being properly cared for. When will it
improve, or will it?
Things won’t improve until the administrator and the home of
fice decide they are going to pay a decent wage and treat the
employees like people. If the administrator would spend a little
more time trying to correct some of the problems than she does
swearing and cussing in the halls things might improve.
The employees at Autumn Care are overworked, desperately
overworked, and something has got to be done about it. Our elderly
are suffering and management is the only one who can do anything
about it. But will they?
Bessie Summons
Rt. 4, Mocksville
Little League Baseball Beneficial
To the editor:
History was in the making this summer for Davie County’s Little
League baseball. This baseball season our boy’s Senior League
All Stars, of Davie American Little League, won the District II
championship.
This was a great honor for Davie County to be rcpresenling
nine other counties consisting of 26 leagues which make up District
II. Our team and coaches worked hard, under unfortunate cir
cumstances of summer school, to achieve fourth place in Stiile
Playoffs in Forest City.
Hometown hosts of Forest City said our league from Davie
County was the nicest team and parents they have met from District
II. They were impressed that our team was picked from three
season teams. Other counties’ little leagues have about six season
teams from which to choose All Star members. After wc won
against Forest City All-Stars, they started cheering for us to con
tinue on the winning path.
This event was a once in a lifetime dream come true ior those
young men. So many wonderful people and businesses contributed
in proud community spirit the money to make the trip. Davie
County is such a beautiful and wonderful place to live and raise
your family,
s Little League Baseball Programs help to show our kids motor
skills, social skills, team work, sportsman.ship, .self-esteem, God
and country in their pledge. Also, everyone gels to play who signs
up, . . ,Summer baseball programs help to ready talent into junior and
senior high baseball teams our county is so proud of. I would
estimate over 80 percent probably played Little League baseball
at some lime. God has blessed us in so many ways this summer.
Memories that will never fade ....
* Beverly Marshall
Mocksville
Hy Dwight Sparks
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The good news is that education
is finally getting the allenlion ii
deserves.
'i'hc bad news is thai education
must prove itsell'worthy.
That was the message Gene
Cau.sby. executive director of the
N.C. School Board Association,
gave to Davie County teachers last
week.
His speech — mixed with plen
ty of folk.sy humor — helped kick
off the new school year for
teaehcrs.
He .said the nation has turned to
education as the answer for keep
ing America’s cconomy
competitive.
“ We now are the folks they arc
looking to with the answers for the
economic future,” he said.
He called on tcaehers to renew
their efforts to do their best for the
slutlenls.
A former high school football
coach, Causby recalled his first
team went winless.
“ One of the folks said the only
way to improve our record was to
play fewer games.”
He said he worked year-round
with the players to prepare for the
next season. “ There will be tho.se
in your classes that will rec|uire that
same effort,” he said.
Causby said the extra elTort paid
off. “ We were 142 points belter.
We did in fact win some
ballgames.”
'I'lie next season was a great one.
Causby was named to coach-of-
the-year and picked to coach the
East-West all-star game.
“ That winter I spent a lot of time
in the coffee shop. If anyone
wanted to congratulate me, I
wanted to convenient,” he .said.
He said that might have had
something to do with the results the
following year, 'fhe team wasn’t as
good.
“ Successful people know how to
handle failure, and they don’t
become complacent with succe.ss,”
he said.
He said teachers too often
damage the reputation of the school
system by what they say about each
other.
“ Best 1 can tell, we’ve convinc
ed a sizeable amount of the
populace that there’s not much to
any of us,” he said.
“ I believe you are better than
you think you are. I say that based
on what I hear you say about
ourselves.
“ We don’t talk very positive
about ourselves, and 1 don’t know
why.”
He said public education needs
to tell more about its successes.
Causby addressed two sessions
of teachers and school personnel in
the South Davie Junior High
auditorium.
His speech was followed by
remarks by Superintendent
William P. Steed, For many
teachers, it was their first chance
to meet the new superintendent.;
“ I’m proud to be here,” he said;
OF MOCKSVILLE
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4-nAVIIi; COUNI’Y IIN I KRPRISK UECOUI), rilURSDAY, Aun- 25, 1988
Hospital Offers
Enticement For
New Employees
H.V I’litriciii Slieppard
Davie Coun(y EntGrprise-Record
Davie County Hospitiil olTieiiils
liupc lo rccniil ruuiro employees hy
paying pan of their way thioiigh
school.
“ 'rhcre's an awful lot of clif-
i'crcnt types of professional |iosi-
tions that every day are increasing
ly more (.lilTicult to try anil fill,”
said Administrator Chris Dux at
Monday night's board of trustees
inceting.
Dux said nurses, physical
therapists, lab technicians, X-ray
technicians and respiratory
therapists are in the greatest
demand.
To provide an incentive for the
rccruitnient of these positions,
trustees approved a tuition-
as.sistancc program that would
mutually bcncHt both recipients
and the ho.spital.
The program would pay up lo
.$1,000 cacli .semester for tuition
and books and would also provide
personal loans for up to $2,000
with a fixed interest rate and a
deferred payment plan, all for
students who would agree to work
for Davie County Hospital for a
period of time.
The program would allow that
for each six months worked at the
-hospital, $500 would be taken off
;the amount owed.
Mntcrestcd applicants need only
;havc a high school diploma and
: provide a completed application, an
■ofllcial tran.script and a letter
:stating their need and personal
goals. The program is also
■available to personnel currently
; working at the hospital who would
;iikc to upgrade their positions.
I; According to Anne Stiller, dirce-
;tor of nursing, the hospital has
; about 37 registered nurses and 17
; licensed practical nurses. Another
' three RNs and a lab technician are
;needed.
^ Stiller said that the availability
^pf other occupations to women has
liiiurt nursing recruitment.
>j.: “ There arc a lot more jobs
; available to women that command
► higher salaries that arc not con-
r^idcrcd service occupations,” she
jshid. “ Other occupations appear to
,-.bc more prestigious and provide
• more rapid advancement financial-
;iy -”
Stiller ciK'iiuragctl the rccruit-
inL'iit (if both fctniilc and male
Miirscs, Allhiiiiiali ihcrcarc no male
nurses working at the hospital
presently, “ the male nurses wo
have had are excellent.” she saiil.
As for recruiting physicians.
Dux ailviseil the hoard lo he open
to any sort of s|iecialty.
“ Any physician, regardless of
his specialty ... we should be try
ing lo recruit," Dux told the hoard.
“ If you have a physician who's in
terested in the area, we want to talk
to them."
In other business, the board was
informed that there is no news
regarding a possible settlement in
a class action suit against
Medicare.
According to Rose Benneld.
chicf financial officer, the issue
centers on whether malpractice in
surance should be factored into a
hospital’s expenses when Medicare
funds are distributed. Although
hospitals such as Davie and several
others joined in the suit contend
that the insurance should be a fac
tor, Medicare had argued that the
insurance should not be factored in
unless the hospital were actually
sued for malpractice.
After six to eight years in litiga
tion and a couple of court decisions
in favorof the hospitals. Medicare
had submitted an offer of $10,000
to $20,000 to Davie County to .set
tle the suit. The board had decid
ed to accept this offer in July.
The settlement, however, is pen
ding, since Medicare has the right
to withdraw the offer if not enough
hospitals accept their proposed
settlements.
Also at the meeting, Dan
Desnoycrs, director of support ser
vices, praisetl the Junior Volunteer
Program, in which 16 children
volunteered at the hospital.
“ I believe it to be extremely suc
cessful," he said, noting that 1,400
hours had been donated through the
program.
Additionally, the hospital has
purchased 12 sleeper chairs that
have the capability of reclining as
beds and also being used as
wheelchairs.
The board also approved
physical renovations necessary to
move the purchasing coordinator
office to the general store area, at
an estimated cost of $6,409.
■I'
F o r o n ly $41.75 a m o n th , you m ay rid e the M o c k s v illc
to d o w n to w n W in sto n -S a lcn i vani>o()l, th a t’.s les.s th a n
$2.00 a da y. M o re im p o rta n tly , it ’s con ven ien t to
d o w n to w n com m uters. Y o u save on the depreciation value
o f y o u r ca r; pay no p a rk in g costs, and have lo w e r m ileage
an d m a inten ance costs on y o u r personal veh iclc.
Attention:
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M o cksville to
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For more information or
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W S T A ^
W in s ta n -S a le m T ra n s lt A u th o r ity
A D lR l Y ,|01$: Bulldozers boHiin clearin>> )>n)un(l last week, lion center off U.S. 601 near Mocksvillc. It will employ more
makin)> way (or (lie construction of a new Lee .leans (lislrii)u- than 250 people. — Photo by James Barringer
rT B T -s a a a ,
'
nAvn*: c o u n tv nN'n-:Ri»Risn re c o rd , T h u rsday , Aug. is, i9«8-s
Davie Magistrate Cleared Of Embezzlement Charge
Conlimiccl From I’. 1
in liclorc 9 tlic next iiKiriiini; -
before the hank opeiicil.
Frye siiiii she Ciu rie.s niiij;i.str;iie‘.s
money in ;i .scpijriile envelope in
her pockelbook — nnd wlien
inj} ciiiinge lor cnsiomer.s jilier iior-
iiiiil business hours — ol'len lijis lo
use her own money lo Ix; rcpiiiti liy
Ihc clerk of court’s olTice.
After Mills left on April 21, Frye
sail! she removed the $150 cheek
from the magistrate’s money and
went lo the bank and cashed it, and
returned and phiced the cash in the
magistrate’s money before turning
il in to the clerk’s olTice.
“ Had the bank been open 10
minutes beforehand, it (the money)
would have been back,” she said.
Frye said she didn't think about
doing anything wrong. “ Il was
dumb. 1 realize that now.”
Frye’s attorney, Hank VanHoy
of Mocksville, said there was no
cvidcnce that his client fraudulently
and willfully took the money,
which must be proved for
embezzlement.
“ Mere conversion of funds alone
is insufficient,” he said. “ And the
monies were there. The check was
given lo replace the cash.”
He pleaded for justice.
“ Ann Frye is an honest woman
— someone who did not think she
had done anything wrong. The
court is for justice.
“ She made a mistake and she has
suffered mightily for it.
“ Handling of funds had becomc
casual. They didn’t follow pro
cedures as carefully as they should.
But there wasn’t any evidence that
■ :shows she intended to do anything
.wrong,” VanHoy .said.
■: .Honeycutt, the assistant district
■ attorney prosecuting the case, said
■ • the decision should be left up to a
: jury of 12 Davie residents.
;; .“ She knew it was wrong, admit-
tccl il was wrong,” Honeycutt said.
’ ,'“ We have to hold a public official
: -to a higher standard.
/ “ Just because it is Davie Coun-
■ Uy and there is a small amount of
• 1 money involved, it’s still wrong,”
he said.
“ Does putting il back make it
.bright?”
; * If the state auditor borrowed
.' $10,000 from public money to buy
! -a car and repaid it the next day, he
; would be, ousted from office,
Honeycutt said.
; He used a similar example of a
;vU,S. Senator borrowing $1 million
jito buy a yacht. “ There would have
■t^ been a Congressional investigation
special prosecutors,
r,;' “ We have made out the elements
.■>of the offense,” Honeycutt said.
■ > “ Embezzlement by its nature is a
-secretive crime. I’m not surprised
'.^no one knew it or suspected
;-;anything.”
‘\l: The judge said there was not
■ ■enough evidence of wrongdoing.
' ,“ I can’t see this being a Superior
- ■:Court case,” Judge Lyon said. “ I
7 ;don’t think a Grand Jury of 18 men
S;and women would find a true bill
^:(of indictment).”
I ; Letters And Praises
T VanHoy presented 29 letters to
; 'the judge from Davie residents —
.all praising Frye and her character.
-; Eight residents spoke on her
behalf. More were in the cour-
■ :trooni — ready to take the stand,
VanHoy said.
. "Impeccable” is how Fred Pratt,
: .another magistrate, described
Frye’s character, "She is one of
: the most cooperative people I’ve
ever worked with in my entire
: life,” Pratt said.
. Delores Jordan, clerk of court,
; said she has never doubted Frye’s
handling of money and still doesn’t
■ doubt her, “ We have the best three
■ magistrates in our county over the
■ whole district and I’m still of that
^ opinion," she said,
, Bob Cook, another magistrate,
r said: “ She’s as honest a person as
i 1 know,"
; Rufus Brock said Frye worked
' for him at an insurance and real
■ estate agency for 14 years, with the
: responsibility of taking in money,
writing receipts and tallying and
niaking bank deposits. She handl
ed sums up to $10,000.
“ Ann was the best 1 know of to
take care of our accounts," Brock
,:said, **Slie’s honest and very
friendly to the customer and 1
would reconwend her to anyone. ’ ’
; Juliai Howard, Mocksville town
commissioner and local realtor,
siiiil she worked with Frye at
Bidck'.s iitul has known hoi' lor 30
years.
"Ann is prohubly one of the
most honest people I've ever
known.” l-hnvard said. “ She's the
type of person who would pay for
a stamp lo mail a personal letter
with.”
Dr. F.W. Slate, eouniy commis
sioner anil local surgeon, said he
Fresh Daily
GROUND
has known Frye as a patient, friend
and real estate manager. “ There's
no question about her integrity and
honesty.” he said.
•lohn Barber, county manager,
worked with l-'rye in Coolccmee in
the l‘J6()s. Their offices now are
close to each other.
■'She has an excellent reputation
ofeharaelerand hone.sty,” Barber
said. "Ann is an exeelleiu staff
member. She relates well with Ihe
public and is cooperative.”
Vena Harris, business owner,
said Frye hamilctl large amounts of
money for a real estate venture.
“ We had no reason to doubt her
on anything.” she said.
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6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aii)>. 25, 1988
Records
Land Transfers
Tlie rollowiiig liUKi tmnsrcrs
have been filcii witli the Davie
County Register iif IX-eils.
The transactions are listed by
parlies involved, acreage,
lownsliip, and deed stamps pur
chased. with $1 representing
S1.000.
— Beninida Run Development
Company to Patrick Oser and
Diane B. Oscr, 1 lot. Advance,
$112.
— Mary Barefoot and A.B.
Barefoot to Robert Shock, 3.31
acres, Farmington, $17.
— Geneva Wall Clark to Charles
Clark and Corric Clark, 5.7 acres,
Jerusalem.
— Geneva Wall Clark to Frank
Clark, 5.8 acres, Jerusalem.
— Geneva Wall Clark to Elberl
Clark and Paulette Clark. K.lf)
acres. Jerusalem.
— Geneva Wall Clark to Preston
Clark and Betty Clark, 7.5 acrcs,
Jerusalem.
— Geneva W;ill Clark ici
Clarence Clark and Sadie Clark,
6.3 acrc.s, Jerusalem.
— Geneva Wall Clark to Retlier
Parker and Lyman Parker. 4.8
acrcs. Jerusalem.
— Esther S. Allen to Leta S.
Ellis, 1 tract, Farmington, $10.
— Turner C. Pigfordand Bever
ly B. Pigford to Blake G. Den-
niston and Shirley V. Denniston,
1 lot, Moeksville.
— Robert W. Fowler and Bren
da D. Fowler to Gerald Kenneth
Debusk, I lot. Advance, $61.
— Salem Cenlcr (N.C. General
Partner.ship) to Bernnida Run
Couniry Club, Inc., 0.59 acres,
l-armington, $230.
-- Hickory Hill Development
Company to Richard C. Short and
Cindy B. Short. I lot, Fulton, $13.
— John Cl. I'clis and Charlene
Beeson Ix’lls to Cindy Denise
Mullis, 2.OS acre.s, Clarksville,
.$36.50.
— lla/.cl J. Reich. Joseph H.
Reich Sr., Elizabeth J. Pierce, Ed
ward H. Pierce, Eunice J. Monk
and Wayne S. Monk to Joseph H.
Reich Jr. and Judy S. Reich, 1
tract. Shady Grove, $72.
— Ma/.ie P. Chattin, Robert Lee
Chattin, Mary Chattin, Ronald
Keith Chattin, Tcre.sa Chattin,
Dennis l^oger Chattin. Carolyn
Paulette Chattin. Edward Raymond
Chattin and Sandra Chattin
Watkins to Sandra Chattin
Watkins, 1.26 acres, Jerusalem.
— Ma/.ie P. Chattin, Robert Lee
Chattin. Mary Chattin, Ronald
Keith Chattin, Tcre.sa Chattin,
Dennis Roger Chattin, Carolyn
Paulette Chattin, Edward Raymond
Chattin, and Sandra Chattin
Watkins to Dennis Roger Chattin
and Carolyn Paulett Chattin. 1.25
acres, Jerusalem.
— Ma/ie P. Chattin, Robert Lee
Chattin, Mary Chattin, Ronald
Keith Chattin, Tere.sa Chatlin,
Dennis Roger Chattin, Carolyn
F’aulettc Chatlin, Edward Raymond
Chattin and Sandra Chattin
VV'atkins to Edward Raymond
Chattin, 1.26 acrcs, Jeru.salem,
— Ruth Brewbaker Wyatt to
John C. McPhail, 4 lots, Fulton,
.50.
— Bettina B. Wall and Michael
E. Wall to Devin D. Biehler, .84
acre, Moeksville, $49.50.
— Margaret C. Pope to Yvonne
H. Sheets, 15 acrcs, Moeksville.
— Nora W. Smith, Allen Ray
Clontz, Deloris L. Clontz, Jane C.
Foster and Steven L. Foster to
Cecil D. Williams and Betty S.
Williams, 18.11 acres. Fulton.
— Allen Ray Clontz, Deloris L.
Clontz, Jane C. Foster, Steve
Foster, Cecil D. Williams and Bet
ty S. Williams to Nora W. Smith,
16.10 acrcs, Fulton.
— Nora W. Smith, Jane C.
Foster, Steven L. Foster, Cecil D.
Williams and Betty S. Wiliams to
Allen Ray Clontz and Deloris L.
Clontz, 9.05 acres, Fulton.
— James Gray Groce, Wanda
McDain'el Groce, Olena G. Ander
son. Charles G. Anderson, Gilbert
Lee Bogcrand Ma.\incS. Bogerto
Ronald L. Bogcr and Robbin D.
Boger, 20 acrcs, Farmington, $30.
— William Albert Ellis to Betty
Frost Ellis, 1 tract, Moeksville,
— Faye Smith Myers, Barbara
Smith Sanders, Carolyn S. Smith
and Virgil G. Smith to Carolyn S.
Smith and Virgil G. Smith, 2.49
acres, Farmington.
— Faye Smith Myers, Barbara
Smith Sanders, Carolyn S. Smith,
and Virgil C. Smith to Carolyn S.
Smith and Virgil G. Smith, 2.65
acrcs, Farmington.
— Faye Smith Myers, Barbara
Smith Sanders, Carolyn S. Smith,
and Virgil G. Smith to Faye Smith
Myers, 7.42 acres, Farmington.
Sheriffs Department
The following reports were made
.to the Davie County Sheriff’s
; Department.
' — James Edward Essick of
; Route 5, Moeksville, reported
■ Aug. 15 a Pioneer chain saw, with
J an estimated value of $300, was
■ lost at N.C. 801 and Essick Road.
: — Joel Sidney Hollingsworth of
' Route 4, Moeksville, reported
; Aug. 12 he gave a pickup truck,
with an estimated value of $1,700,
to someone who promised to pay
but didn’t.
— Lynne J. Parsons of 100
Woodburn Place, Advance,
reported Aug. 16 someone set off
firecrackers in a mailbox.
— Larry Brian Gordon of Clem
mons reported Aug. 17 the larceny
of a radar detector from a vehicle
at Macks Food, N.C, 801 and U.S.
158, Hillsdale.
— Brenda Rebecca Smith of
Route 2, Advance, reported Aug.
17 a check book was lost between
C's Restaurant and Deadmon
Road.
— Phyllis Lent Shapiro of Route
6, Moeksville, reported Aug. 18 a
dog was shot to death off Liberty
Church Road.
— Minnie L. Mason of Route 3,
Moeksville, reported Aug. 18 the
breaking, entering and larceny
from a vehicle at the National
Guard Armory. U.S. 64, of a per
sonal check book and cash.
— Earl Franklin Jenkins of
Winston-Salem reported Aug. 18
the larceny of an estimated $250
worth of cigarettes from the By-
Lo, N.C. 801 and U.S. 158.
— Tcre.sa Allen Bailey of Route
6, Moeksville, reported Aug. 18 a
vehicle license plate was lost or
stolen at a residence off Main
Church Road.
— Marylu Alberty of Route 2,
Moeksville, reported Aug. 19 she
received harassing telephone calls.
— James W. Summers of Route
6, Moeksville, reported Aug. 20 a
license plate was lost or stolen!
— Dallene Moore Whitaker of
Route 7, Moeksville, reported
Aug. 19 a mailbox off Davie
Academy Road was damaged.
— William Alfred Guynn of
Moeksville reported Aug. 21 the
breaking, entering and larceny of
an estimated $300 from a residence
off Main Church Road Extension.
— James Mondell Ellis Jr. of
Route 4, Advance, reported Aug.
22 the larceny from a vehicle in the
Woodlee Development.
jHighway Patrol
The following traffic accidents
were Investigated by the N.C.
Highway Patrol last week In Davie
County.
New Y orker Charged
On Monday, Aug. 15, a car
driven by a New York man
reportedly struck a car on N.C.
801 which had stopped for a N.C.
Department 'of Transportation
flagman.
. According to Trooper D.R.
McCoy, Thomas Eilerbee, 86, of
Jamaica, New York, was traveling
southbound on 801 near Underpass
Road at about 4:20 p.m. when he
failed to see the stopped vehicle in
front of him, being operated by
Brian Jackson Dew, 21, of Ber
muda Run. Eilerbee skidded but
was unable to avoid colliding with
Dew’s vehicle.
Ell.erbee’s vehicle came to rest
on the left shoulder of the road,
while Dew’s vehicle came to rest
on the right shoulder. No injuries
were reported.
Eilerbee was charged with
failure to decrease speed. Damage
to his 1982 Buick was e.stimated at
$4,500, while damage to Dew’s
vehicle was estimated at $4,000.
Collision On U.S. 601
On Tuesday, Aug. 16, a driver
from Charlotte reportedly struck a
stopped vehicle on U.S. 601 near
the highway construction area near
Davie High School.
^Arrests
The following were arrested by
the Davie County Sheriff’s
Department.
— Frank Capes Bledsoe, 32, of
Route 6, Advance, chargcd Aug.
19 with assault, damage to personal
p’roperty and two counts of assault
on a law officer.
Bernice Robbins Stanley, 57,
of Turnersburg, charged Aug. 18
with two counts of giving false
stittements to procure benefits of an
insurance policy.
■ — Michael Arnelle Brown, 33,
of Route 3, Moeksville, charged
Aug. 21 with assault.
Dale Lee Myers, 35, of Lake
Placid, Fla., chargcd Aug. 19 with
abandonment and non-.supporl.
Sandra Leigh Hau.ser, 30, of
Routes, Mock.sville, charged Aug.
17 with three counts svorthless
check.
— Bobby Wayne Truscello, 21,
of Fayetteville, charged Aug. 18
with probation violation.
— Cherie D. Hendrix, 18, of
Route 7, Moeksville, chargcd Aug.
16 with aiding and abetting the ut
tering and forgery of checks.
— Deanna Elaine Hancock, 20,
of Route 4, Moeksville, charged
Aug. 16 with writing a worthless
check.
— Gary Lewis Dulin, 36, of
Route 5, Moeksville, charged Aug.
16 with non-compliance of support
order.
— Jennie Leigh Todd, 28, of
3360 S. Stratford Road, Winston-
Salem, charged Aug. 16 with two
counts worthless check.
— Timothy Bernard Evans, 19,
of Howardtown Road, chargcd
Aug. 15 with .second-degree
trespassing.
Fires
The following fires have been
p^^reported to Davie County
J^-;aepartments.
Aug. 16: Moeksville, 7:03 p.m.,
g fire in dust room, Drexel-Heritage
I'C'Furniture.
|g ; Aug. 17: Sheffield-Calahaln.
p.m., vehicle fire, Duke
^Whitaker Road; Moeksville, 5:1P
bulldozer fire, U.S. 601
i’Ifsbuth across from Davie High
I^Scbool; Moeksville, 11:33 p.m.,
j^jnvesligation at Davie County
i>Health Department.
Aug, 18; Moeksville, 5:05 a.m.,
;^controIle(l burning, field across
«ffpni Davie High School;
Sherri Lynn Sanders, 19, was
traveling north on 601 at 11:50
a.m. Tuesday when she reported
ly failed to see that a vehicle in
front of her, operated by Rocky
Wayne Hensley, 30, of Landis,
was stopped, according to Trooper
Crawford Jones.
Sanders then drove into the rear
of Hensley’s 1987 Ford station
wagon, causing an estimated $800
in damage to Hensley’s car and an
estimated $2,800 worth of damage
to her 1986 Nissan.
Sanders was chargcd with lailure
to reduce speed.
Sanford Road Collision
On Friday, Aug. 19, another
rcar-cnd collision was reported at
U.S. 601 near Sanford Road.
According to Trooper D.R.
McCoy, a vehicic operated by Clif
ford Fredric Grucnwald, 49, of
Gib.sonville, was traveling .south on
601 at about 6:30 a.m. and had
slowed to make a left turn into the
driveway of Western Steer.
Charles McCoy Phillips, 39, of
Route 8, Moeksville, reportedly
was behind Grucnwald, failed to
see the slosving vehicle and was
unable to avoid colliding with
Gruenwald’s vehicle. Both vehicles
came to re.st in the Western Steer
parking lot.
Phillips was chargcd with failure
WPcHwiUe, }J:UJ a.i».,'-isiiiell uf-
smoke, Davie Florist. Wilkesboro
Sl/W '.
to decrease speed to avoid an ac
cident. Damage to his 1980 Toyota
was estimated at $500, and damage
to Gruenwald’s 1978 Pontiac was
estimated at $350.
Left-of-Center Accident
A motorist who reportedly drove
left ofthe center of N.C. 801 near
Yadkin Valley Road hit a left-
turning vehicle in front of him on
Thursday, Aug. 18.
According to Trooper K.B.
Steen, Carl Roger Harris, 54, of
Route 8, Moeksville, was travel
ing north on 801 at 7:50 p.m.,
following a vehicle driven by
David Allen Simpson, 37, of
Creekwood Drive, Advance.
As Simpson began to turn left in
to a public driveway, Harris cro.ss-
ed the center line, applied his
breaks, skidded and then struck
Simp.son’s vehicle.
Simpson’s car came to rest north
of the driveway, and Harris’ vehi
cle rested in the public driveway.
Harris was charged with driving
left of center and failure to reduce
speed.
Damage to Harris’ 1985 Rolls
Royce was estimated at $2,800,
while damage to Sinip.son’s 1986
Ford was estimated at $2,600.
No injuries were reported.
Truck Hit.s Car on 1-40
A tractor-trailer reportedly
Moeksville P.D.
Atifj. 19: Advance, 10:07 p.m.,
vehicic fire, Scotts Convenience
Store, Cornatzer Road;
Moeksville, 10:33 p.m., investiga
tion, Drexal-Heritage; Cornatzer,
10:48 p.m., auto accident. Cor
natzer Road at railroad tracks.
Aug. 20: Fork, 10:58 a.m., car
fire; Center, 2:08 p.m., auto ac
cident, U.S. 601 north at Shell sta
tion; Center, 2:20 p.m., car fire.
Interstate 40 westbound; William
R. Davie, 2:31 p.m., car accident,
Liberty Church Road.
Aug. 21: Smith Grove, 5:13
p.m., auto accident, 1-40 west
bound between N.C. 801 and River
Bridge.
_4 jig. 7?.r Mock-xvillR. fire alarm
A motorcyclist was injured
Thursday, Aug. 18, when he drove
the motorcycle into the rear of a car
on North Main Street in
Mock.sville.
Charles Gordon Potts, 23, of 756
N. Main St.. Moeksville, was
taken to Davie Couiuy Hospital,
where he was treated for a broken
toe and released.
Ptl. T.H. Black welder of the
Moeksville Police Department
rejiortcd that Polls drove his motor
cycle into the rear of a ear, driven
by Lula Clore Hutchins, 64, of
Route 1, Moeksville, which had
stopped on North Main waiting to
amke a left turn onto Poplar Street.
No charges were filed.
• Steven Skeen of Yadkinvillc
Road told Moeksville police on
Aug. 19 that someone stole $235
from his residence.
Hospital ER
at Davie County Hospital, caused
by lightning.
The following patients were
treated in the emergency room at
Davie County Ho.spital.
The hospital only releases infor
mation on patients it considers a
public record because ofthe nature
of the injury.
- Charles G. Potts, 23, 12:30
p.m. Aug. 18, fractured toe suf-
T ^ 'd “ in niotdrcyele'accident,
treated and released.
struck the left front of a car on In
terstate 40 near Farmington Road
last Friday night.
According to Trooper L.D.
Chappell, at about 9 p.m. a 1986
Volkswagon, operated by Howard
Evans Bane III, 26, of Morganton,
was traveling east on 1-40 in the
right lane. A tractor-trailer
operated by Clarence Leon
Hairston, 25, of Stoneville, was.
traveling in the passing lane.
Hairston reportedly failed to see
Bane’s vehicle and attempted to
pull into the right lane, striking the
left front of Bane’s car.
Estimated damage to Bane’s car
was $400. Estimated damage to
Hairston’s International tractor-
trailer was $150.
Hairston was charged with a safe
movement violation.
Driver Overturns OfT Curve
A Moeksville driver reportedly
ran off a sharp left curve on Cor
natzer Road and overturned last
Friday night.
According to Trooper L.D.
Chappell, at about 10 p.m.
Elizabeth Page Grenshaw, 17, of
Park Avenue, was traveling east on
Cornatzer Road near Milling Road
when she entered a sharp left curve
and ran off the left side of the road.
Grenshaw tlien skidded out of con
trol, struck a ditch and overturned.
No injuries were reported.
Damage to her 1979 Mazda was
estimated at $2,500. •
Collision at 601 and Jack Booe
A U.S. 601 northbound driver
reportedly struck a vehicle turning.
left at Jack Booe Road last Satur
day afternoon.
According to Trooper L.D.
Chappell, a vehicle operated by
Elizabeth Tart Thompson, 45, of
Route 8, Moeksville^ was traver^'
ing northbound on 601 and had at
tempted to turn left onto Jack Booe
Road when the accident occurred.
Another vehicle behind Thomp
son’s, operated by Tammy Helene
Mitchell, 24, of Yadkinville, at
tempted to pass Thompson to avoid
a rear-end collision, at which time
the two vehicles struck each other.-
Thompson’s vehicle continued,
onto Jack Booe Road, struck, a
cable power pole and came to rest
off the shoulder. Mitchell’s vehi
cle also came to rest off the
shoulder.
Both drivers and a 4-year-old
passenger in Mitchell’s car, com
plained of minor injuries.
Damage to Thompson’s 1981
Oldsmobile was estimated at $300.
Damage to Mitchell’s vehicle was
estimated at $2,300.
Mitchell was charged with.im
proper passing.
— Glenda D. Hudspeth, 21,
2:26 p.m. Aug. 20, ncck strain and
cut to the hand suffered in auto ac
cident, treated and released.
— Ernest Steelman, 26, 3:15
p.m. Aug. 20, cuts and bruises suf
fered in auto accident, treated and
released.
— Richard D. Wiles, 25, 3:46
p.m. Aug. 20, motorcycle acci-
dcnt, dead on arrival.
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District Court
DAVIK COUN’I'Y ICN'ri'Kl’RISI*: RI<:CORI), IHDRSDAY, Aiifi. 25, 1988-7
The follow illy ciiscs were ilispus-
Ov.! of during l);i\ ie llisiriei rtuiri
on Aug. 18.
Judges \V. Pope Lyon :ind Lester
P. Marlin Jr. presiiied. [Prosecuting
was Janies Hone>culi. assistant
district attornev.
— .loev Allan Ahslier. hreaking,
entering and larceny, sentenced to
2 years suspended for 1 year, pay
court costs, pay restittition to in-
sin ance company.
— Lonnie Ray Uarnes. DWl
(refused to submil to Breathalyzer
test), sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 1 year. Appealed.
— .Michael I3aies. abandonnient
and non-support of wife and child,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 5 years on condition pro\’ide
support ofS231 caeh month.
— Joe Bailey Beauchamp.
as.sault. dismissed.
— Richard Lee Beckett, no vehi
cle insurance, unlawful vehicle
registration, di.snii.s.sed; failure to
stop at stop sign, possession of less
than '/: ounce ol’marijuana, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 1 year on the condition not use
drugs or associate with those who
do. reimburse state S200 for court-
appointed attorney, pay court
costs, allow law officer or proba
tion officer to search person and
property at any time.
— Jerry May Birmingham,
possession of marijuana, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia, carry
ing a concealed weapon, pay S25
fine and court costs.
— Sarah Bouldin. assault,,
dismissed on the condition not go
about prosecuting witness.
— Danny Dwayne Clark, failure
to appear in court, dismissed.
' — Charles F. Cook, com
municating threats, dismissed.
— Curtis Trent Dalton, larceny,
issued prayer for judgment con
tinued on the condition reimburse
state department of transportation
S25 for gravel scraped from road
onto driveway.
/— Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt,
obstructing an officer, three counts
carrying a concealed weapon,
dismissed; possession of less than
ounce marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor
possession of cocaine, driving
without a license, sentenced to 2
years suspended for 3 years, not
associate with others svho were
with on night of arrest, allow per
son and property to be searched by
law officer at any time, attend men
tal health center for counseling for
drug abuse, complete 100 hours
community service, pay S500 fine
and court costs.
— Treva D. Doulin. tsvo counts
employment security law violation,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 2 years on condition comply
with Employment Security Com
mission laws, pay 3362 restitution
to ESC.
— Robin W. Favre, two counts
worthless check, dismissed.
— Anita Gaither, assault,
dismis.sed.
\ — Michael Gaither, second-
degree tre.spassing, dismissed.
— Reginald Gaither, damage to
real property, assault, dismissed.
— Jeff Lynn Gallimore. driving
while license revoked, reduced by
• DA to no operators license, driv
ing 56 mph in a 45 mph zone,
reduced by DA to exceeding safe
speed, pay S25 fine and court
costs: no vehicle insurance and no
vehicle registration, dismissed.
— Charles Lawrence Geter,
non-suppon of illegitimate child,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 3 years on condition provide
support of 5240 on Aug. 19 and
Aug. 26 and S65 each week
therearter.
— Larry Habegger. worthless
check, dismissed.
— Kimberly June Hardin, show
cause why (ailed to anend menial
health clinic session as previously
ordered by court, ordered to be
held in jail until enrolled in men
tal health program.
— Randy Adam Howard, show
cause why failed to pay fine and
costs as previously ordered by
court, ordered held in jail until
money paid.
— j^mes Christopher Nettles.
~'f?ton>—brcakiflg—and-e-ntering,-
reducVd by DA lo misdemeanor
breaking and entering, sentenced
to two years in prison, reimburse
,state $300 for court-appointed at-
ioriii.'\ if gi;iiucii ixudlc or work
lelciisi.'.
IX'hlinKi ,‘\nn .Siiiulcrs. no
opcmioi 's liccnsc. dri\ iiig 47 mph
in M mph /one. is.sucd pniycr for
judgiikMit ccnitnuii.\l on p;i\inent of
court LCISIS.
— James Neil .Scott Jr.. sccoiid-
ilcgrec trespassing, dismissetl on
payment of court costs.
-- Michacl l:stcc Slicdd. sccoiul-
dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed.
— .lamie D. Smith, second-
liegree trespassing, assault,
dismissed on condition not go
abotu person or property of pro
secuting witness.
— Robert Triplette. assault,
dismissed; prosecuting witness pay
court costs.
— Charles William Walker HI.
DWl (Breathalyzer re.sults, .13).
possession of less than 'A ounce
marijuana, sentenced to 120 days
suspended for 1 year, pay $100
fine and court costs, attend men
tal health center for substance
abu.se a.s.se.ssment and participate in
any recommended treatment: im
proper passing, no vehicle registra
tion. dismissed.
— Brewster Kevin Wilson, inde
cent exposure, dismi.ssed at request
of prosecuting witness.
— Billy York, assault, com
municating threats, issued prayer
for judgment continued on condi
tion not go about or have contact
with prosecuting witness.
— David Franklin Bares, show
cause why failed to pay line and
cost as previously ordered by
court, ordered held in jail until
paid.
— Jose Louise Garza, show
cause why iailed to pay fine and
costs as previously ordered by
court, ordered held in jail until
paid.
— James Donald Doby, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Bobby Truscello, probation
violation, probation revoked, ac
tive sentence placed in effect.
Failed To Appear
The following failed to appear
for their scheduled court trials.
— Clifford Eugene Anderson,
driving 80 mph in a 65 riiph zone,
no motorcycle license.
— David Lee Berke, no
operator's license, expired vehicle
registration.
— Jacqueline Michelle Davis,
show cause why failed to pay fine
and court costs as previously
ordered by court.
Charles Grady Dobbins, ex
pired vehicle registration.
— Gary E. Foster, driving 95
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Vivian Montgomery Gilliard,
failure to appear in court.
— Dallas Edgar Goins, no
operators license,
— James Edward Griffey, no
operators license.
— Marion Hairston, simple
assault.
— Terry Wayne Harris, failure
to stop at stop sign, no operators
license.
— Wilbert Harris, com
municating threats.
— Sandra Hauser, worthless
check.
— Walter Charles Hogue, driv
ing 61 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Willie Carlon Johnson, no
operators license.
— Mark A. Mabry, wortliless
check.
— Joseph Butler Parks, no
operators license.
— Michelle Patella, no operators
license, driving 80 mpii in a 65
mph zone.
— Lonzo Pratt, failure to appear
in court.
— April B. Rucker, worthless
check.
~ Eddie Gray Sapp, forgery and
uttering.
— Jeffery Margie Scott, no
operators license, failure to burn
headlights.
— Bruce Lane Styles, no
operators license.
— Vernon Gerald Tyler,
transporting alcoholic beverage in
passenger area of vehicle.
— David Watkins, consuming
malt beverage in passenger area of
vehicle.
___— James Edward Watkins, driv
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no
operators license.
— Edward Lee Cody, show
cause why failed to pay fine and
cost as |ire\’iously ordered by
court.
— Sliaiic Leonard Allen, driving
SO riipli in a mph zone.
C'v’iilliia Barney Benge,
failiirv lo wear' seat bell.
— 1-ran Mixon Boini. driving (iS
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Darlene McKinney Bridges.
di i\'irig HO riipli in a 65 mpli /one.
— Josejih Wayne Casstevens.
show cause w'hy failed to pay cost
and line as previously ordereil by
court.
— Joliniu Lynn Caulder.
following too closely.
— Kathy Kirkman Chaffin, driv
ing 47 riiph in a 35 mph zone.
— William Keith Clapp .Ir..
driving 75 m|ih in a 65 mph /one.
— Chiquita R. Coad. driving 80
mph in a 65 nrph zone.
— Charles Howell Fithiari. ex
ceeding posted speed.
— Michael Eugene Fox. driv'ing
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Thomas Anthony Gannon,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Danny Allen Houck, unsafe
traffic movement.
— James Michael Jenning, driv
ing 70 riiph in a 55 riiph zone.
— Wende Dee Ann Khauf, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Chin Cong Kim. driving too
fast for conditions.
— Charles Eugene MePeters,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Cynthia Laquette Middleton,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Edward Simeon Mock,
failure to w'ear seat belt.
— Christopher Lynn Packer,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ronnie Dale Peoples driving
48 mph in a 35 mph zone, consum
ing malt beverage in passenger areti
of vehicle. •
— Darr-yl Simpson, driving 79
riiph in a 65 iiiph zone.
— Raymond Earl Sizemore,
driving 80 rnph in a 65 mph zone.
— Sterling Mathew' Veasey,
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Edward Vetalice, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— David Paul Voytik, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Larry Wat.son, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Carmelita Rosado Wilson,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following waived their right
to a court trial and paid fines in
advance.
— Michael Shea Jordan, failure
to stop at stop sign, expired vehi
cle registration.
— Teresa Strickland, worthless
check.
— Brian Leroy Vcitenheirner,
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone,
no operators license.
— Curtis Carr Ballew, ex
ceeding posted speed, failure to
notify department of motor
vehicles of address change.
— Derwood Johnson, no inspec
tion slicker.
— James Dewey Martin, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Charles Dennis Turner, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Thomas David Whitaker,
failure lo wear seal bell.
— Fred Lee Heath Jr., driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Doley Scott Bell Jr., driving
80 rnph in a 65 mph zone.
— Frank James Parro, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Rebekah Lee-lsla Thompson,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Roben Bradley Ingle, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Thomas F. Lewis, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Patrick Randolph Ohler, ex
ceeding posted speed.
— Susan B. Thomason, wor
thless check.
— John Joseph Duchinski,
fishing without a licen.se.
— Kathryn Denise Mitchell, im
proper passing.
— Janis Dawson Wilds, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Eric ScoU Sigmon, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Thomas M. Sands, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Mark C. Osven, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
~ Delta Levonne Striton. driv
ing SO mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Magduleno Acuna, driving 49
mph in a 35 mph zone.
— .Samuel Lou Allen Benjamin,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE
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OPEN: MON. - SAT. 9:00 ’til 6:00
FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 8:00
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8-DAVI15 COUNTY KN'rKRl’UlSK UlCCORI), I'llUKSDAY. Au|>. 25, I9S8
First Day Of School Also Tough On New Teachers
C o iitiiu ie d IVoiii P. 1
“ Smile, il's luit goint; U) lie ilinl
bad." liiinis says, and resumes liis
greetings at the dmii-.
8:07 ii.in.: 'i'he silence
continues,
“ril he with you in a miiuiie,”
Hnnis says. “ VVe'vc slill got a lew
people down the hall. Ha.s
everyone got their schedules'.’ Is
there anyone wiio doe.sn’t have a
.schedule?”
.Still talking, linnis walks acros:;
the from of Ihe room to his desk.
“ For those of you who don't
know. I'm Mr. linnis and I'm go
ing to lie youi' homeroom (caehcr
this year," he says.
I.innis' voice is steady and calm
as he explains wlial sltidc.Us can
e.\pecl.
They will convene in the
cla.ssroom every morning I'or five
minutes, linnis says he will take
only one minute to call the roll.
“ That means you being in your
seals and ready to start." he says.
The other lour minutes will be
used for various aeliviiies. l-nnis
says, many of which are geared at
"gelling you charged up for Ihe
resi i>r ihe da\'. "
The .sluilenis are slill \’isibl}’ ner-
vtniN, F.nni.s irics again lo reassure
I hem,
"Take a picture of ihal fellow
New teacher Je ff Ennis distributes school policy lo seventh graders in iiis hom eroom chiss.
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^ — Q u a lity E xte rio rs
there," he says, pi'inting to Ran
dall Grimes as his own iihotograph
is being maile lor Ihis story. “ Me
just smiled. I think llial's the first
smile today."
Il work.s, Oiher sludenis smile
and begin lo relax.
Hnnis coniinues; “ I ihink you're
going lo have a lot of fun today as
long as you follow the rules and
listen to whai all ihe teachers tell
you."
8:15 a.m., Roll Call: linnis asks
sludenis lo stale iheir first names
as he reads iheir first initials and
lasi names.
"A. Gregory."
"Amanda .lo,"
“ .I. Griirin."
"Jill." Giggle.
"I?. Grimes."
"Uighi here. Bobbi."
linnis reads the names slowly
and carefully, chocking students’
reactions lo see if he pronounced
them correctly.
The roll is finished, and John
Keaton's name hasn’t been called.
Bnnis cheeks John’s schedule and
adds his name lo the list.
Another student says her name
wasn’t called. Einiis checks her
schedule and sends her down the
hall to Room 109.
8:20 ii.ni.: When all of the late
arrivals are in. Ennis welcomes his
students.
“ I hope every one of you is look
ing forward to a good year, a
positive year," he .says. “ Wc have
a lot to offer."
Students will be seated later in
alphabetical order lo make roll call
easier. ‘‘We’re going lo make
homeroom real special,” he .say.s.
"I don’t want il lo be a lime when
you comc in and try to do the
homework you didn’t do the night
before.
"So that’s a word of warning.
There will be things to do, hopeful
ly fun things.”
The first matter of business is
handing out a eopy of the school’s
policy on .student suspension and
dismissal. Ennis says .students will
receive handbooks wilh other rules
al an assembly later in the week.
“ 1 can tell you the fir.sl rule
you’re going to hear is no gum, no
candy in ela.ss,” he .says and points
out his trashcan as at least two
mouths come to an abrupt close.
“ There’s no reason lo have it and
gel in trouble in somebody else’s
class.”
Ennis also points out his two
bulletin boards. One, called “ Tiger
Beat,” is an information board
with menus and schedules of
classes and ballgames. The other
is aimed al motivating Ennis’
eighth-grade math and science
classes.
A yellow fish decorated wilh
numbers is placcd in the center of
Ihe blue board. A large hook and
the wortls, "Gel Hooked On
Malh," add the finishing louchcs.
Ennis passes out informalion
cards for .sludenis lo Till oul and in
forms Ihem Ihal physicals are be
ing given after school for students
interested in softball and football.
“ I urge you to think about that,”
linnis says of the alhleiic programs,
“ Become active in the school,”
8:30 a.m.: Ennis has begun
assigning locker numbers when
Principal Julius Suiter’s voice
booms over the PA system. He
makes a couple of announcements
and concludes wilh this iiicssage
for students: “ Lei’s pick our feet
up if your feel are wet from Ihe
outside. Be careful. Keep in mind
that you arc walking.”
Ennis finishes assigning locker
numbers, explains brielly the pro
cedures for fire and tornado drills
and makes one final attempt to
motivate his students.
“ I think you arc going to have
a good year,” he says. “ lUr. Suiter
and Mr. (Larry) Lanier arc very
line people. If you don’t know it,
Mr. Suiter i.s principal and Mr.
Lanier is Ihe a.ssi.stanl principal.
They’re willing to work with you.
I’m willing to work with you,
“ Start the year out right. Go
through the day with a smile and
try to slay out of trouble at least
for the fir.sl day.”
8:36 a.m.: The bell rings, and
sludenis begin lo file oul of the
room. “ Good luck," Ennis says,
watching them leave.
"I think il went real well,” he
says aflerward, “ They seem like
real good sludenis,”
Ennis, who also taught in sum
mer school this year, .says he
wasn’l nervous once he got started.
“ I compared it to stepping in the
batter’s box.” he says. “ Once
you’re in there, you can’t be ner
vous anymore. You've got a job to
do."
Though he has a seventh-grade
homeroom, Ennis will teach eighth
graders in his math and .science
classes.
“ I guess 1 always wanted to be
a teacher,” he says. “ 1 love work
ing wilh children. It’s something,
when you’re teaching them, to .see
their eyes light up. Its a thrill,”
Ennis, who lives in Mocksville,
chose lo teach al the middle school
level because students are at a more
impressionable age then, “ What
they learn here is going to influence
the rest of their lives,” he says,
Ennis .says Christa McAuliffe,
the New Hampshire schoolteacher
killed in the Challenger space shut
tle explosion in January 1986, said
it best wilh her words: “ I touch the
future. I leach.”
“ And in a sense, that’s true,” he
-says. “ If I go through this year and
touch one person, and hopefully I’ll
touch more than one, I’ll have
made a difference.”
This Sunday
Could Be A LIFES AVER
Have Your Blood Pressure]
Checked FREE This
SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.!
August 28,1988
at
Crown Drugs
Willow Oak Shopping Centre'
Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million
Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In-
umerable symptoms are often aUributed to blood pressure
elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently symp-
tomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this
condition which otherwise could go undetected.
Ennis on the llrs t day o f school: “ I t ’s ju st like stepping into the ba tte r’s bo x.”
— Photos by R obin Fcryiisson
Call 704-633-6640 before you make any home improvements
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Let’s learn together — Lei’s have fun — Let's “Stay A Step Ahead!”
District Court
DAVIK COUN TY I£N rKKlMlISli: RKCORI), I'MDRSDAY, Aus>. 25, 1988-7
The Ibllow itig eases were tlispos-
oJ of JuriiiiJ l);i\ ie Disiriei Cmiri
on Aliy. 18.
Jiidaes \V, Pope L_\oii;iik1 Ix-stef
P. Nkiilin Jr. prcsiiled. Pruseeuiiny
'v;is Jiiiiies Hoiicyeuu. iissisUmt
disiriei altorne).
— ,loe\ Allan Absher. breaking,
entering and lareeny. senie'jeed to
2 years suspended for 1 year, pay
court costs, pay restitution to in
surance conipaii).
— Lonnie Ray Barnes. DWI
(refused to submit to Breathalyzer
test), sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 1 year. Appealed.
— Michael Bates, abandi'nmcnt
and non-support of wife and child,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 5 years on condition provide
support of S231 each month.
— Joe Bailey Beauchamp,
as.sauit. dismissed.
— Richard Lee Beckett, no vehi
cle insurance, unlawful vehicle
registration, dismissed; failure to
stop at slop sign, possession of less
than V: ounce of marijuana, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for I year on the condition not use
drugs or associate with those who
do. reimburse state S200 for court-
appointed attorney, pay court
costs, allow law officer or proba
tion ofncer to search person and
property at any time.
— Jerry May Birmingham,
possession of marijuana, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia, carry
ing a concealed weapon, pay S25
fine and court costs.
— Sarah Bouldin. assault,
dismissed on the condition not go
about prosecuting witness.
— Danny Dwayne Clark, failure
to appear in court, dismissed.
— Charles F. Cook, com
municating threats, distiiissed.
— Curtis Trent Dalton, larceny,
i.ssued prayer for judgment con
tinued on the condition reimburse
state department of transportation
S25 for gravel scraped from road
onto driveway.
. Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt,
obstructing an officer, three counts
carrying a concealed weapon,
dismissed: possession of less than
-Va ounce marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor
possession of cocaine, driving
Avithoul a license, sentenced to 2
years suspended for 3 years, not
associate with others who were
with on night of arrest, allow per
son and property to be searched by
law officer at any time, attend men
tal health center for counseling for
drug abuse, complete 100 hours
community service, pay S500 fine
and court costs.
— Treva D. Douiin. two counts
employment security law violation,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 2 years on condition comply
with Employment Security Com
mission laws, pay S362 restitution
to ESC.
— Robin W. Favre, two counts
worthless check, dismissed.
— Anita Gaither, assault,
dismissed.
, — Michael Gaither, second-
degree trespassing, dismissed.
— Reginald Gaither, damage to
real property, assault, dismissed.
— Jeff Lynn Gallimore, driving
while license revoked, reduced by
DA to no operators license, driv
ing 56 mph in a 45 mph zone.
■ reduced by DA to exceeding safe
speed, pay S25 fine and court
costs: no vehicle insurance and no
vehicle registration, dismissed.
— Charles Lawrence Geter.
non-support of illegitimate child,
sentenced to 6 months suspended
for 3 years on condition provide
support of 5240 on Aug. 19 and
Aug. 26 and S65 each week
thereafter.
— Larry Habegger, worthless
check, dismissed.
— Kimberly June Hardin, show
■ cause why failed to attend mental
health clinic session as previously
ordered by court, ordered to be
held in jail until enrolled in men-
: tal health program.
— Randy Adain Howard, show
cause Why failed to pay fine and
costs as previously' ordered by
court, ordered held in jail until
nioney paid.
— Janies Christopher Nettles.
-and-H.Mit«-r44ig^
tiii'iK'v il iiraiikHl parole or work
release.
Dehhraa Ann Sanders, no
o|ierator's license. dri\ing 47 mph
in a ,^5 mph /one. issued prayer lor
judyment eoiiiiiuied on pavment of
court eosts.
— James .N'cil .Seoit Jr.. secontl-
degree trespassing, dismissed on
payment of eoiu't costs.
— Michael l-,stee Sheild. second-
degree tresjiassing. dismissed.
— Jamie D. Smith, second-
degree trespassing, assault,
dismissed on condition not go
ahinit person or property of pro
secuting witness.
— Robert Triplettc. assiuilt.
dismi.sscd: prosecuting witness pay
court costs.
— Charles William Walker 111.
DWI (Breathalyzer re.sults. .13),
possession of less than Vi ounce
marijuana, sentenced to 120 days
suspended for I year, pay SI00
fine and court costs, attend men
tal health center for substance
abuse asse.ssment and participate in
any recommended treatment; im
proper passing, no vehicle registra
tion. dismis.sed.
— Brewster Kevin Wilson, inde
cent exposure, dismissal at request
of prosecuting witness.
— Billy York, assault, com
municating threats, issued prayer
for judgment continued on condi
tion not go about or have contact
with prosecuting witness.
— David Franklin Bares, show
cause why failed to pay fine and
cost as previously ordered by
court, ordered held in jail until
paid.
— Jose Louise Garza, show
cause why failed to pay fine and
costs as previously ordered by
court, ordered held in jail until
paid.
— James Donald Doby, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA to improper equipment,
pay court costs.
— Bobby Truscello, probation
violation, probation revoked, ac
tive sentence placed in effect.
Failed To Appear
The following failed to appear
for their scheduled court trials.
— Clifford Eugene Anderson,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,
no motorcycle license.
— David Lee Berke, no
operator's license, expired vehicle
registration.
— Jacqueline Michelle Davis,
show causc why failed to pay fine
and court costs as previously
ordered by court.
— Charles Grady Dobbins, ex
pired vehicle registration.
— Gary E. Foster, driving 95
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Vivian Montgomery Gilliard,
failure to appear in court.
— Dallas Edgar Goins, no
operators license.
— James Edward Griffey, no
operators license.
— Marion Hairston, simple
assault.
— Terry Wayne Harris, failure
to stop at .stop sign, no operators
license,
— Wilbert Harris, com
municating threats.
—■ Sandra Hauser, worthless
check.
— Walter Charles Hogue, driv
ing 61 mph in a 45 niph zone.
— Willie Carlon Johnson, no
operators license.
— Mark A, Mabry, worthless
check.
— Joseph Butler Parks, no
operators license.
~ Michelle Patella, no operators
license, driving 80 mph in a 65
mph zone.
— Lonzo Pratt, failure to appear
in court.
— April B. Rucker, worthless
check.
— Eddie Gray Sapp, forgery and
uttering.
— Jeffery Margie Scott, no
operators license, failure to burn
headlights.
— Bruce Lane Styles, no
operators license.
— Vernon Gerald Tyler,
transporting alcoholic beverage in
passenger area of vehicle.
— David Watkins, consuming
malt beverage in passenger area of
sehicle.
— .Ijimes Edward Watkins, driv-
reduced by DA to misdemeanor
breaking and entering, sentenced
to iwo years in prison, reimburse
state $300 for court-appointed at-
ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no
operators license.
— Edward Lee Cody, show
cause w hy lailed to pay fine and
cost as pre\'ioiisly ordered by
COlMt.
— Shane Leonard Allen, driving
SO mph in a 65 mph /.one.
^ Cynthia Barney Henge.
I'ailure to uear seat belt.
— l-raii Mixon Boan, driving 08
mph in a 55 tnpli zone.
— Darlene McKinney Bridges,
ilriving SO m|ih in a 65 mph /one,
— Joseph Wayne Casstevens.
show cause why failed to p;iy cost
and fine as previously ordered by
court.
— Johnny Lynn Caulder.
following too closely.
— Kathy Kirknian Chaffm. driv
ing 47 mph in a 35 mph zone.
— William Keith Clapp Jr..
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Chiquita R. Coad, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Charles Howell Fithian, ex
ceeding posted speed.
— Michael Eugene Fox. driving
76 mph iti a 65 mph zone.
— Thomas Anthony Gannon,
driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Danny Allen Houck, unsafe
traffic movement.
— James Michael Jcnning, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Wende Dee Ann Khauf, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Chin Cong Kim, driving loo
fast for conditions.
— Charles Eugene McPetens,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Cynthia Laquette Middleton,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
-- Edward Simeon Mock,
failure to wear seat belt.
— Christopher Lynn Packer,
driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ronnie Dale People.s driving
48 mjjh in a 35 mph zone, consum
ing malt beverage in p;ussenger area
of vehicle. ■
— Darryl Simpson, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Raymond Earl Sizemore,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Sterling Mathew Veasey,
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Edward Vctalice, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— David Paul Voytik, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Larry Watson, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Carmelita Rosado Wilson,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
Trials Waived
The following waived their right
to a court trial and paid fines in
advance.
— Michael Shea Jordan, failure
to stop at stop sign, expired vehi
cle registration.
— Teresa Strickland, worthless
check.
— Brian Leroy Veitenheimer,
driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone,
no operators license.
— Curtis Carr Ballew, ex
ceeding posted speed, failure to
notify department of inotor
vehicles of address change.
— Derwood Johnson, no inspec
tion Slicker.
— James Dewey Martin, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone,
— Charles Dennis Turner, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Thomas David Whitaker,
failure to wear seat belt.
— Fred Lee Heath Jr., driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Doley Scott Bell Jr., driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Frank James Parro, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Rebekah Lee-lsla Thompson,
driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Robert Bradley Ingle, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Thomas F. Lewis, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Patrick Randolph Ohier, ex
ceeding posted speed.
— Susan B. Thomason, wor
thless check.
— John Joseph Duchinski,
fishing without a license.
— Kathryn Denise Mitchell, im
proper passing.
— Janis Dawson Wilds, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Eric Scott Sigmon, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Thomas M. Sands, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Mark C. Owen, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Detra l.cvonne Sutton, driv
ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Magdaleiu) Acuna, driving 49
mph in a 35 mph zone.
— Samuel Lou Allen Benjamin,
driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
*7/fcciek 'DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE
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DAVI1-: COUN I'Y EN mRPRISK RECOUI), THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988-9
County To Renovate Bell Tower
Hy Kathy I). Cluimn
Davie County En(erprise-Record
Diivic Coiinty coininissioncrs
plan to award a coiUracl ror
slabilizing ihc anirllKuisc bell
tower, whicli liouscs tlic clock on
top of the buikling, as soou as
questions about the project arc
clcjirccl up by architects.
“ \Vc rcceivcd three bids, and it
was very obvious that nobody was
giving us the snnie bid concerning
work to be done," said County
Manager John Barber. “ There is
confusion, and that’s why the
board did not act on it.”
Commissioners, at their Aug. 15
meeting, deferred action on the
bids until their Sept. 6 meeting.
(The meeting is being held on the
firs! Tuesday iiccausc ihe first
Monday falls on Labor Day.)
“ We just want further details,"
Harber said.
Bill Ulirgin of Ramsay
Associates, the .Salisbur)' architec
tural firm iiired to design plans for
the courtlKiuse addition and a new
county office building planned for
across the .street, has proposed ty
ing the foundation of the bell tower
together with bands of galvanized
metal.
“ He is saying if we do this ...
w'e will not have any problems with
it for .several years," Barber said.
The brick cornice surrounding
the parapet wall on top of the cour
thouse may also need stabilizing,
Phil Fuller, who submitted one
of the three bids for work on the
bell tower, said at the last commis
sion meeting that the brick cornice
is deteriorating. A few pieces have
already fallen, and Fuller said more
coulil pi)ssibly fall on people go
ing into the courthouse.
Barber .said: “ There are some
areas that need attention. There’s
no doubt about it, but I don’t think
iherc’s anything that's critical or
really dangerous. We just want to
take care of it bel'ore it becomes
wor.se."
When asked about the possible
danger, Burgin said the corners of
the cornice are more susceplible to
falling.
“ There’s no way you can say
that’s (Ixingto fall," he said. “ It’s
at Ihe point where you’re depen
ding upon unseen attachments and
Murder Suspect Still At Large
Billy Gordon Stanley of Ad
vance, suspected in the murder of
a Lenoir man, is still at large after
law enforcement officers ran into
yet another dead end early Tues
day morning.
“ Wc just followed up on tips that
he might possibly be around, and
we looked a couple of places,” said
Detective John Stephens of the
Davie County SherilT’s
Department.
The search, conducted by the
sheriff’s department, Mocksville
and Cooleemee police, the SBI arid
FBI, began about 2 a.m.
Detective Jerry Williams, also of
the sheriff’s department, said of
ficers searched for Stanley at three
locations in Davie County and in
Rowan and Iredell counties. “ We
had in the neighborhood of 40 of
ficers between the three counties,"
he said.
Although Stanley was not found,
Iredell County officers arrested hi.s
sister, Debbie Stanley, at the
Econo Lodge in Statesville. Miss
Stanley, 24, of Turnersburg, was
charged with obtaining property by
false preten.se and writing a wor
thless check, according to a
spokesman for the Statesville
Police Department.
Williams said officers have
reason to believe that Stanley and
his wife, Denise Wood Stanley,
may be in the area.
Stanley, 27, of Wocxl Valley, is
accused of shooting Michael
Shawn Price in the head with a
handgun on May 18. Price died
about an hour later in Frye
Regional Hospital.
He was shot at the entrance to
Michael Shook’s residence in
southwestern Caldwell County.
Stanley is 5-7 tall and weighs
about 142 pounds. He has light
brown hair, hazel eyes and a rud
dy complexion. Authorities are
considering him armed and
dangerous.
Obscene Call Charge Appealed
' : A Clemmons man charged with
making harassing telephone calls
appealed his conviction in Davie
District Court last week.
Elbert Bernard Imes, of Hawk
Haven Drive, claimed he never
made the telephone calls. The case
will be tried in Davie Superior
Court.
- Myrtie Reavis of Davie County
testified she receives obscene
telephone calls from once or twice
i to 10 times a week,
i S “ The calls have been coming for
■ six years,” she said. “ They were
' filthy, obscene ... absolutely the
i same voice.”
She has had taps on the telephone
five times. A Southern Bell tap on
Feb. 1 showed three calls from a
residence Imes lives in with his
mother and father.
Reavis said she hasn’t received
any calls since Feb. 26.
Detective Alan Whitaker of the
DaVie County Sheriff’s Depart
ment said he talked with Imes on
March 10.
“ It was my opinion after talking
to the defendnat it was the same
voice,” Whitaker said. “ 1 do have
the tapes and 1 can assure you they
are obscene phone calls.”
Imes said he thinks there’s been
a mistake, that his family has been
getting a lot of wrong number
telephone calls. “ They’ve got
something wrong," he said. “ 1
don’t think it was anyone at our
house.”
Judge Lester P. Martin Jr.
sentenced Imes to 6 months in
prison suspended for 1 year on the
condition he be as.sessed at a men
tal health clinic and lake part in
recommended treatment, that he
not make any similar telephone
calls and that he pay court costs.
that’s when we get nervous."
Burgin proposc.s .securing Ihc
cornice with a metal coping when
the courthousc is rerool'cil. This
could be done in conjunction with
the expansion “ or sooner if com
missioners want," he said.
As for the bell tower. Burgin
.said there appears to be no pending
danger.
“ Yet one of the pieces may fall
out tomorrow," he said. “ It’s that
kind of a thing. Certainly, the
tower is no! going to blow off the
lop of the courthouse. That is just
not going to happen."
Burgin attributed the deteriora
tion of the bell tower and cornice
to freezing water, which expands
and causes brick to crack. Each
winter, as more water freezes, the
cracks get a little bigger.
“ It’s that kind of a cycle over a
50-. 60-year period," he said.
“ That cycle has finally caught up,
and that’s causing some of the
bricks to fall off."
Because another hard winter
could cause further deterioration,
Burgin recommends going ahead
with the work now.
“ 1 think it is wise for the com
missioners to begin to start at this
point.” he said. “ There are several
pieces of the bell tower that are be
ing held on by very small .sections
of concrete."
The metal bands would .stabilize
the bell tower for another 20 years.
Eventually, though, Burgin .said the
lower will need restoring.
This will be an expensive under
taking. It cost $50,000 to restore
a much smaller bell tower in
Davidson County, he said, and that
was several years ago.
Burgin said bell towers used to
be common on government
buildings. “ They had the same
status as fiagpoles and flags,” he
.said. “ They seemed to be ap
propriate.”
Today, however, bell towers are
rare.
“ Towns have spread out so
much now, a bell ringing at 11
o’clock could only be heard for
four blocks and that’s it,” Burgin
said. “ Back then, the towns were
only about four blocks, so the bell
tower carried .some signi ficance. ’ ’
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10-DAVlE COUN'rv KNTKUPRISE RKCOUI), THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988
Drexel-Heritage Furnishings
llaiiiageci In 2 Separate Fires
: Two fires were reported at the
Drexel-Heritage Furnishings plant
in Mocksville during the past
week.
; The first fire occured in the
plant’s dust bin room at approx
imately 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16.
. According to plant manager Alan
Gibson, the fire appeared to have
been caused by friction with an
auger and the dust system. The fire
was contained within the dust
room.
Fire Marshal Glenn Stanley said
that firefighters from the
Mocksville Fire Deparuiient stayed
^6n the scene for approximately four
to five hours, primarily to control
smoldering and prevent reignitipn.
The dust portion of the plant had
lo be closed the following day to
wet the dust and empty the room,
Gibson said.
The second fire occurred Friday
evening at approximately 10:30 in
the plant’s rub room.
The cause of the fire is undeter
mined and under investigation by
the plant. Gibson said the fire was
contained and only two pedestals
were damaged.
The Mocksville Fire Department
also arrived on the scene for this
fire.
Sprinkler systems in each room
minimized the extent of each fire,
Gibson said.
#656-06
Davie Scliooi Enrollment Down
■ First-day enrollment in the Davie
County Schools Monday was
4,638, down 136 students from the
first day last year.
: Enrollment by school was as
follows: Cooleemee, 374; Davie
High, 1,055; Mocksville Elemen
tary, 455; Mocksville Middle, 328;
• North Davie Junior High, 591;
Pinebrook, 523; Shady Grove,
525; South Davie Junior High,
533; and William R. Davie, 254.
: Enrollment at Davie High was
down by about 50 students, accor
ding to Elaine Strider, K-12 cur
riculum and instruction supervisor
for the system.
“ We were expecting close to
1,100 students, so we are down 50
to 60 students at the high school
level," .she .said. “ It may have been
.some didn’t go the first day, some
may have dropped out. And we had
several people at that level whose
parents have been transferred lo
other slates.”
Enrollment was down hy about
16 .students at William R. Davie.
Strider said enrollment was also
down slightly at Mocksville
Elementary and Mocksville
Middle.
Pinebrook and Shady Grove
reported ihe largest increases.
“ Each of them is up about 20
students,’’ she said.
Enrollment traditionally picks up
after the first day. The N.C.
Department of Public Instruction
uses systems’ lOih-day enrollment
(o determine any changes in per
capita funding.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aiit^ 25,
: ‘ .11
Carter Chosen As East-W est Coach
In his lOlh yciir of coaching, Davie
Coiinly's Mike Carler has been lecogni/-
ccl by his peers.
Curler has been naiii-
ctl by Ihe North
Carolina Coaches
Associalion as an assis-
lant coach in (he 1989
East-Wesl All-Star foot
ball game in
Greensboro next July.
Carter will serve on
the West team, along
with other assistants Scott Conner of
Asheville’s A.C. Reynolds and Burlington
Cummings’ David Gutshall.
The head coach will be Rudy Adams of
East Mecklenburg.
Carter said it was quite an honor to be
chosen for the all-star game.
“ It feels pretty good because you’re
selected by your peers,” he su'd. ‘‘It also
has to do with your program. 1 have great
Curler
assistants and community support and (he
administration has been a big help.
Sometimes, I might getcrcdit for something
but it's really a combination and tho.se other
people deserve some praise too.”
Carter .said he was g(X)d friends with Gul-
shall, whose Cummings team is one of the
favorites to take the 4-A title in 1988. He
said Conner has been very successful ai
A.C. Reynolds. However, he said he docs
not know Adams.
‘‘The head coach will decide what offense
and defense we’ll run and he'll put us where
he wants,” said Carter, 39, who has a
career mark of 51-41. ‘‘I’ll just try lo be
as helpful as I can.”
Carter joins Davie County’s Jack Ward,
who was the head coach of the prestegious
event and eigh( players who have par
ticipated: John Grimes, Ed Bowles, Ron
nie Spry, Edgar Osborne, Randall Ward,
Fred Bailey, Allen Barger and Chris Jacobs.
Carter also coached two seasons for
Salisbury High School before coming to
Mocksvillc.
Oilier Coiichus
The East football team will be led by head
coach Ted Perry of New Bern. His
assistants will be Harold Robinson in
Williamston, Steve Crafl of Greenville Con
ley and Bill Hodgin of Chapel Hill.
In boys basketball, the West team will be
coached by Stacy Lail of R-S Central with
Tommy Cole of Burlington Williams serv
ing as his assistant.
'I'hc East boys will be led by Tommy Day
of Person County and assistant Mike Ter
rell of Farmville Central.
The West girls will be coached by
Wilford Beane of Hibriten and Quc Tucker
of Reidsville.
Wayne Williams of Richmond County
will be the head coach of the East girls and
his assistant will be Havelock’s Donna
Eason.
1988 Football Edition
Coming Next Week
While sitting in the .stands during Davie County’s
opening football game next Friday, you’ll need to know
everything about the War Etigle team. And you’ll pro
bably have plenty of questions. For instance;
How many returning starters does Davie County h^^vc?
Where did that huge press box come from and is it
really the largest and most efdcient in the Central Cen
tral Piedmont Conference?
How many former Davie County football players are
playing in college? >
Do you remember East-West all-star Ed Bowles?
W ill Buddy Lowery ever cat sunflower seeds again?
Who are the top teams and players in the CPC and
the state?
What hobbies do the players have off the football
field? ' .
The answers will be in the Entcrprise-Rccord Football '
Edition,' coming next week.
Don’t miss it.
C o n tro ve rsia l R u ling H u rts C &J’s S hot A t Crown
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Scotty> Vogler thought he had watched his team
win the men’s open league tournament at Center
Monday night in the First game.
But a controversial ruling prevented it.
Vogler thought his team had won the title again
in the second game, holding a six-run lead in the
bottom of the sixth.
But Carter Construction took that one away.
Carter, which had to win^two straight from
C&J Construction, did just that, taking 5-1 and
16-13 victories. But as far as C&J’s faithful was
concerned, an asterik should be placed by
Carter’s name.
The controversy took place in the bottom of
the fifth inning of the first game. Mark Robert-
• son had just banged a solo home run to give
Carter a 3-1 lead. BennyIHartman then took one
pitchTbefore umpire Herman Evans called the
game a forfeit. Evans said he had-ejected Hart
man in the second inning for arguing a third
; strike, therefore making Hartman an ineligible
; player.
f : ;?,‘I was ready to take my trophy and go home,”
Vogler said. '
■ But for 30 minutes, members of the two teams
argued and finally, the board of directors over
ruled Evans and said to continue playing.
“ If we’re going by ASA rules, the game should
have been over because of the ineligible player,”
Vogler said afterwards. “ But there’s nothing we
can do about it now.”
Carter went on to add two more runs for the
win, forcing the second game of the double
elimination affair, which produced even more
drama. This time, Vogler watched his team leap
out to a commanding 13-7 lead going into the
bottom of the sixth before Carter exploded for
nine runs and the victory.
“ We didn’t give up,” said coach Bubby
Carter. “ We never do. This team is made up of
friends who just like to play ball together. They
always feel like they can win.”
A Case O f Nerves
C&J had defeated Carter last week in the tour
nament’s winner’s bracket game and both teams
showed a case of nerves in the first contest Mon
day night. Three solo homers by Johnny Miller,
Bill Summers and Robertson had given Carter
a 3-1 advantage. After the controversial decision
to allow the game to continue. Carter added two
. more runs on RBI’s by Barry Whitlock and Max-
Please See Riilinf> — P. 413
Umpires Herman Evans and Ronnie Draughn explain a decision to Carter Construction coach
Hubby Carter (left) and C&J Construction coach Scotty Vogler Monday night in the finals of the
men’s open league tournament at Center. Carter won two games, 5-1 and 16-13, for the title.
Trading Places
Hurley S w itches
Teams W ith Key
Bordenettc second baseman Brenda Martin (left) and Mocksville
: Star Michelle Deal watch a play at the plate.
Bordenettes Have
The Stars’ Number
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Garland Bowens said his
Bordenettes women’s softball
team seems to get pumped up
when it plays the Mocksvillc
Stars,
No kidding,
After easily defeating the
Stars 9-1 Monday night in the
finals of the Cent.er Women’s
Open League tournament,
Bowens had watched the squad
tfs— County-
pounterparts for the sixth
straight time this season.
'“ The Stars have a good
team,” Bowens said, “ but wc
just play well against them. And
we’ve been playing good ball
lately too.”
The Bordenettes have been
playing well against everyone,
not just Ihe Stars. The win Mon
day night was the team’s 55th
of the season.
“ We’re peaking at the right
time,” Bowens said. “ We’re
playing super. We’re going to
the USSSA World tournament
in Knoxville over Uibor Day
and’we think we can win it.”
Please See Bordenettes — P. 7B
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
When your winning percen
tage as a coach is hovering
around 80 percent, sometimes
a losing .season is too much to
bear.
Last year at West Forsyth,
Steve Hurley was part of not on
ly a losing season but a 2-21
fiasco.
“ It was a nightmare,” .said
Hurley, the assistant coach. “ It
was the toughest year of my
18-year career.”
Meanwhile, Denny Key was
having the best basketball
season in quite some time at
Davie County, winning 18
games.
So wliat hiippen.s? Key is
given the West Forsyth job over
Hurley when Otis Hawkins
resigns and Hurley takes over
for Key at Davie.
“ We just traded places,” said
Hurley last week from his
classroom at Davie. “ 1 like it
here and I’m hoping to build a
tradition. I’m not planning on
running back to Winston-
Salem.”
That is where Hurley has
spent all of his 18 years in
coaching, mostly on the junior
high and jayvee level. AncJ,
wherever he’s been, he’s been
successful.
Whether it was Paisley,
W alkertown, Carver or
Kernersville Junior High, his
teams won, both in basketball
and tennis. At Carver, which
was then a 9-10 school, he won
four titles in five years, winn
ing 68 games in that span.
“ It was a great experience be
ing at Carver,” Hurley said, “ I
had some great players but I
al.so learned a lot.”
After becoming the jayvee
coach at Glenn High School for
a year, he moved on to West
Forsyth in 1985, where he had
much input with the team,
despite being the assistant.
“ Olis controlled how much
input I had and he gave me a lot
that first year,” Hurley said.
“ We won the conference with
a 22-6 record.”
But then came two lethargic
seasons, including last year’s
debacle. When Hawkins resign
ed, Hurley wanted the job but
was passed over. When the
Davie County job opened, he
jumped at the opportunity.
“ I was at the point where I
was either going to get a head
coaching job or maybe get out
of teaching,” he said.
“ I’m really looking forward
to coaching here. I was very im
pressed with the job Denny did
liere last season. And we have
some good players coming
' back. Denny left a solid foun
dation.”
Hurley said he is already
planning for five to 10 years
Steve Hurley will coach Ihe Davie County boys basketball team
and the giris and hoys tennis teams.
down the road.
“ 1 want to build basketball
here from elementary school
up,” he said. “ I’ve already
talked with Angie Browder (the
girls varsity coach) and we’ve
talked about clinics for the
young people on Saturdays. If
SVC. get cooperation from the
of these kids will be saying,
‘Hey, I want to play basketball
for Davie High School.’ ”
Basketball has always been in
Hurley’s blood. After
graduating from Asheboro High
School in 1966, he played two
seasons at Wingate before
transferring to Wake Forest,
right people, then maybe some Please See FTufley — P, 3B
2n-D A V li; COUNTY ENTERPRISli UKCOUl), THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988
Flayers from both teams surround Davie County coach Mike Carter lor a pregatne pep talk.
Not only football players but cheerleaders have the chance to work on their skills during a high school scrinmiaj’c.
Davie Im proving
Last season, Newton Con
over welcomed Davie County
for a scrimmage and stood in
awe of an offensive line that
..averaged 244 pounds and a
defensive front that averaged
240.:
. Last Thursday, it was a com
plete turnaround. When the Red
Devils arrived in Mocksville, it
was the War Eagle team that
was wide-eyed at the monsters
.who showed up from Catawba
.County.
“ I doubt if we’ll see anybody
' bigger in our conference,” said
• Davie coach Mike Carter.
: Still, Davie held its own,
; scoring five touchdowns, in
cluding two by the jayvee team.
“ Our offense looked pretty
.good,” Carter said. “ I thought
'.we moved the ball well. We
hurt them with the fullback trap
and we passed very well.
Almost every pass we threw
was completed. Our ends did a
■-good job of getting opened and
- we burned them a few times.”
' Davie’s strong suit is defense,
. where the most experience lies.
. And Davie got a good test from
; Newton-Conover.
“ Their fullback was 235
pounds and he was like a bear,”
laughed Carter. “ He had a few
run-ins with Andre (Fro.st).
Their tailback was just the op
posite, a little guy with fast
feet,”
Davie’s secondary had to face
a throwing team in Newton-
' Conover and it held its own for
most of the game.
“ They hit one long one but
the mistakes we made in the
secondary were mostly mental.
We were out of position a few
times.”
Carter said his defense played
very aggressively and that was
something the fans should get
used to.
“ I expect that from those
boys. You won’t see our boys
not being aggressive.”
Davie showed improvement
over the first scrimmage with
West Rowan.
‘ ‘We were much better, ’’ said
Carter. “ We still have to fine-
tune some things and work on
some fundamentals.”
Carter said the one aspect of
the scrimmage that he wished
the team could have worked on
was the kicking game.
“ We’re at the point where we
want to work on that part of our
game but it’s still a question
mark until we see it under fire,
which will be the first game.”
Carter remembers last season
when the kicking game was left
out of the scrimmage game plan
and then several mistakes in the
opening regular season contest
helped lead to a 14-7 North
Iredell victory.
“ We don’t want that to hap
pen again,” he said.
Amy Habegger and the Davie cheerleaders do a routine during
the .scrinimage.
IXhe refer^s take a rest before last week’s scrimmage with
' New(on-Conover.
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Heat Exhaustion
No Problem: Taylor
A young, liigh .scIkxiI (oolbali
player from Raleigh died last
week in the extreme heal and
Davie County trainer Monte
Taylor took steps last week so
tiiat notliing similar would hap
pen here.
“ We’re extra careful to
watch the players closcly,”
Taylor said. “ We gave them
extra water breaks and cut back
praetice.”
Head coach Mike Carter
prepared practice a bit diflerent-
iy last week as tiie temperature
climbed over the 100-degrec
mark. It began at 6 p.m. instead
of the usual 3:15 time.
“ Coach Carter has a good
understanding of what the heat
can do and wc have taken the
precautions,” Taylor said.
“ Thankfully, wc have had no
incidents where the players have
overheated.”
Taylor .said the signs of heat
exhaustion includes fatigue,
chills, nau.sca and vomiting.
“ One thing we do is weigh
the players every day before and
after practice,” he added. “ We
check them the next day to see
if they’ve gained the weight
back that they lost from prac
tice. The ones who don’t gain
it back, we have the coaches
watch them carefully.”
Taylor said three or four
players were under close watch
last week but there were no
serious problems.
‘ ‘The ones who we think need
help, we’ll cool them down and
give them plenty of fluids,”
F o o t b a ll N o t e s
said Taylor. “ The boys come
first.”
Taylor said he was glad that
most of the War Eagle players
were in good shape.
“ That’s one big rea.son wc
haven’t had any problems,
knock on wood,” Taylor .said.
“ The boys arc in good shape,
as good as I’ve seen.”
Press Box Angles
Davie County officials used
the camera on the new press box
for the first time during the
Newton-Conover scrimmage
and the results were magnifi
cent, according to Carter.
“ There is no bad angle from
that press box,” he said of the
high-ri.se structure. “ We got
everything we wanted.”
Injuries
Last week, Davie had about'
10 players out of uniform at.
practice, due to minor injuries.,
But only two were out the
following day.
“ We’ve really had no major
injuries,” Carter said. “ Sprain
ed ankles and the like. But
everyone is okay.”
Scouting
There’s one good thing about
taking the opening week of the
season off.
Mike Carter and his staff gets
a chance to see their opponents
play their first game.
“ We’ll have someone at
every game that one of our op
ponents play,” Carter said.
Quarterback Matt Marion looks for an opening
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DAVIIi: COUNTY liN’PEKPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988-3H
Soccer Team Needs
Questions Answered
By Roniiic Calln^lior
Davio Coiiniy Eiilorprise-Record
Bach time llie Dii\ ic Coiiniy
socccr Icani niakcs ;i mistake,
coacii David Hayes iias to tell
himseirilic same tliiny over and
over.
Be patient.
So lie takes a deep breatii.
claps iiis hands and yells more
cneotiragcnieiil.
That's probably tlie \v;iy it's
going to be the entire season,
considering this team is the llrst
in Davie County High School
hi.story. And not only arc (he
players young when it conies to
expericncc, they’re young
period. Every player is either a
freshman or sophomore.
Hayes was a bit discouraged
after watching his team in a
scrimmage last week against
Ledford. The Panthers
outscored Davie 5-2 but the
score wasn’t important. Getting
the feci of the game was.
“ We were not aggrc.ssive,”
Hayes, Davie’s I'lrst-year coach,
said. “ We were very timid.
Perhaps my expectations were
too much. Sometimes I forget
these boys have not played com
petitively.”
The Ledford scrimmage was
actually the llrst time a Davie
County socccr player had gone
up against someone besides a
teammate.
“ We have no offense,” said
■ Hayes. “ I think we can be a
pretty good defensive team but
we have no one aggressive
, enough to score. We made a lot
of mistakes against Ledford.”
^ Davie was tentatively
scheduled to travel to Ledford
for another scrimmage Thurs-
: day night at? p.m. and then will
; open the regular season Monday
j at home against North Iredell.
; T ^ match with Carver on
■; Aug. 31 has been cancelled and
! anstead the team will participate
;in’ a tournament with Trinity,
-Northwest Guilford, South
Stokes, Ledford and Southern
'i .Guilford.
' A Little Experience
, Currently, Hayes has about
. six players who he will rely on
•; to provide the bulk of the team’s
success.
" His experienced soccer
Y players include Sean Garnett,
; Anthony Chunn, Jphn Coulson
!, and Brian Speas.
I “ These boys know the game
y and are experienced,” Hayes
■ said.
;■ Garnett will be placed at a
' sweeper or stopper position
> while Coulson could also be' a
■; sweeper. He is hoping to put
S o c c e r P r e v ie w
Chunn at a striker spot.
■■'riic striker needs to be a
kamika/.e-type jiiayer and Tony
can be that player," Hayes said.
“ He has to be unafraid to
charge IVom one end of the lleki
to another. You piU your best
men in the middle ofthe neld."
With Chunn moving to
striker, Hanes has placed Eric
Wickstrom in the goalie
position.
The most surprising player so
far has been rising sophomore
Owen Calvert, who Hayes plans
to make a midfielder.
“ He didn't know what a soc
ccr ball was when practice
started and he has just played
outstanding," he .said. “ A mid
fielder controls the How of the
game from penalty box to
penally box. Scan, John and
Brian have the best concept of
what soccer is about and Owen
will get that way.”
Brant Yandell and Chris
D’Avino will be the fullbacks
and Hayes thinks Randy Davis
will see plenty of time. “ He’s
got a pretty good shot so we’ll
use him on the wing,” Hayes
said.
Matt Jones and Art Cash arc
also expected to see a lot of
playing time.
Derek Dillingham will be a
winger, while Dan Gauthreaux
and Phillip Carter arc fullbacks.
Brian Pitts, another good
athlete, just came out last week.
Respectable Defense
Hayes expects to run a 4-3-3
formation with three mid
fielders and three frontline
players.
“ I think we’ll have a respec
table defense,” he said.
But Davie proved it could
score, putting the ball into the
net twice against Ledford in the
scrimmage.
“ Our mistakes have been
mental,” Hayes said, “ the same
mistakes we’ve gone over in
practice. Against Ledford, we
set up at least two of their goals
by clearing the ball to the mid
dle instead of to the side. You
never clear to the middle.
“ The boys need to be more
hungry, more eager. Maybe
they will be once the sea.son
starts. But right now, we are ex
tremely timid.”
So until the team reaches the
point where it can be com
petitive, Hayes will continue to
do the same thing.
Take a few deep breiiths and
stay patient.
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The Davie Cduiity soccer (cam cotisisis of (Front row, I'roni lert); Art Cash, Brian Fitt.s, Brant Yandell, Scan GarncK, Derek
Dillingham, Anthony Chinin, Brian Speas and Chris D’Avino. (Second row): Coach David Hayes, Owen Calvert, Eric Wickstrom,
Dan Gauthreaux, Phillip Carter, John Coulson, Matt Jones and Randy Davis.
Hurley
continued Iron) P. IB
“ I knew I wasn't ACC-
caliber,” he .said, “ but I still
wanted to play.”
He ran into Gil McGregor
and got a tryout. Although not
a scholarship player. Wake
coaches Jack McCloskcy and
Billy Packer made him a prac
tice player. He guarded all-
American Charlie Davis every
day but never suited up for the
Deacons in an actual game.
“ 1 did it bccause I loved the
game.” he said.
Much of his current coaching
philosophies came from wat
ching closely what McCloskcy
and Packer did.
“ My philo.sophy is that I’m
defensive-minded, on the lines
of Indiana and Duke,” Hurley
said. “ I like pressure defense
and a lot of tough, man-to-man.
Offensively, I like to take it to
the hole.”
Hurley said he was not com
ing in to make drastic changes
within the program.
“ I’m for keeping the game
simple, not boggling the
players’ minds with over
coaching,” he said. “ I’m not
coming in to revolutionize
anything. But I do want to
win.”
He also wants to get Davie
County into the prestegious
Frank Spencer Tournament in
Winston-Salem.
“ I want the community to get
involved with basketball, like
they do in football,” Hurley
said. “ And I think we can do
it.”
Hurley In First Year As Tennis Coach
Steve Hurley doesn’t try to
hide it.
Basketball is his sport.
But he also has quite a
background in tennis and he’ll
have the chance to prove it this
season while taking over the
girls and boys progrums at
Davie County.
He replaces Shelby Nichols
on the girls side and Marion
Pitts with the boys.
“ Basketball has been my
game but 1 really enjoy tennis,”
he said. “ I started playing com
petitively 15 years ago and then
won a championship at
Carver.”
Hurley welcomed 18 girls out
for the team recently, including
11 sophomores, one freshman
and one junior. There are five
.seniors: Donna Hildebrand,
Dawn Strider, Sara Hinsliaw,
Alexi Slogick and Mara
Sherden.
“ The heat last week didn’t
really give us a chance to get
anything going,” Hurley said.
“ We practiced our first day
under the shade trees, doing
some exerciscs and a few
drills.”
Hildebrand is the only player
back with any real experience.
She played on the number three
doubles team and saw oeca- ;
sional action at number six in
singles. •
Hurley said he was planning ;
to erect a , sheet of plywood
against the fence so that all the
girls could practice. Davie has
only four courts.
“ We want to get everyone in-
volved and practice them as •
much as we can,’’ he said. ,
“ We’re mexperienced.” -
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4H-DAV1E COUNTY UNTERI'KKSIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988
Happy (eaniniates }>rec( Carter Construction’s Bill Suininers after lie hit a home rim Moiulaj’
night against C&.I.
^ li a n L o u
The Davie-American Little League, parents,
coaches and players of the boys Senior Division All-
Star Team, would like to sincerely say ’’thank you”
to the following contributors for making it possible
for the team to participate in the State play-offs in
Forest City, N.C. July 25-28,1988. Without your in
terest in our children, this trip may not have been
possible. Again thanks so much for your support.
Wal-Mart Baker Furniture
Evelyn Haynes, Agent-Lewis & Clark Realty Sebon Cornatzer
General Building Contractors McDonald’s of Mocksville
Bobby H. Knight - State Farm Insurance Company Carol Moss
Jerry Hauser, D.D.S.
Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society
Turkeyfoot Country Market
601 Exxon
Ingersoll-Rand Company
Advance Video Company
Davie Auto Parts, Inc.
Mocksville Shell
Foster-Rauch Drug Company, Inc.
Ronnie & Jody Snyder
Bill & Mary Sweat
Laura & Tina Durham
Pam Alspaugh
Crown Drugs
Lewis Secor
Mocksville Moose Lodge Post 1949
Tommy & Larry Trucking Company, Inc
64 Service Center
Scott’s Convenience Store
Jimmy Kelly Insurance Agency
Correll Used Cars
L & S Grocery
Dewey L. Anderson
Terry Smith
Ronnie Bates
J.D, & Judy Brock
-Several anonymous contributors
Carter Construction coach Bubby Carter shows his displeasure while arguing a call with umpire
Herman Evans.
Ruling
Sam Maphis makes it to first base after the ball slips out of Terry Johnson’s glove during Monday
v; night action.
continued from P. IB
ic Mellon.
Carter said his learn was pumped up by the
board’s decision lo give his team sccond life.
“ Ycaii, it pumped us up. It should have.”
Meanwhile, Voglcr said just the opposite hit
his team.
“ The break hurt a few of our players,” he said.
“ But they’d rather play. They didn’t want to win
like that. They wanted to win on the field.”
Secrest Homers
It appeared C&J would have no trouble doing
that in the second game, especially when Barry
Sechrest boomed a mammoth grand slam homer
over the centerfield flag pole in the first inning,
helping to stake the team to a 5-0 lead.
But Carter tied it with five in the third, four
on Hartman’s grand slam.
Terry Johnson’s three-run homer in the top of
the third gave C&J an 8-5 advantage, scoring
Perry Creason and Scott Vogler. Carter came
within one when Whitlock’s two-run clout just
cleared Russ Spry’s glove in left-center.
Good defensive plays by Lefty Stewart, pit
cher Randy Thompson and Johnson helped C&J
Everyone who purchased candy and mugs
record six straight outs in the fourth and fifth.-
Meanwhile, the offense was clicking.
In the top of the fifth, C&J scored twice as
Vogler and Spry had RBI’s. In the top of the
sixth, four hits by Sechrest, Randy Athey, Jim
my Hyde and Keith Frye gave C&J a 13-7 lead..
But behind Whitlock, Carter suddenly erupted
for nine runs on 10 hits. Whitlock started and
finished the rally, booming a two-run homer and'
then knocking in the final two runs of the inning,
with a single.
In between, Robertson had the big blast, a'
grand slam to right field knotting the score at 13. „
“ He’s hit some big home rims all season for.
us,” Carter said of Robertson. >
Sam Maphis then had the game-winning RBI,«
scoring Hartman, who had singled. ■ ^
A Perry Creason hit was wiped out in the;
seventh on a double play ball and Carter had won'
another title. A
“ We may have lost tonight but I’m definitely*
satisfied with the way we’ve played here this- •
year,” Vogler said. “ It’sjust a game. We’ll con-< :
centrate on tournaments now. We’ve, got a lotj
of softball left to play.” ' I'-
WwM
Championship
Saturday
September 3
7!30 P.M.
Sunday
September 4i
3:00 P.M.
Ken Treadw ay Shows
at
LAKE MYERS
Cam ping Resort
On U.S. 64
5 Miles West Of Mocksville
s)
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988-SB ,,
C&J’s Terry Joluison can’t hold on lo the ball as Bobby Smith
reachcs First safely.
The B«rdenc((e.s’ first haseniaii I'racy Miller hauls In the throw Jolinny Miller chugs around first base and legs out a double
to nip the Stars’ I^inda Shaver. while Terry Johnson makes sure he touches the bag.
Come In and See
Bell & . H ow ard’s
Roundup of Deals
Friday and Saturday
Bluegrass Band
Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Radio Station WFMX will be on the 1 ^ ^ ^ ^
12 to 3 p.m. Friday
9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday
FREE Refreshments
1988 SPECTRUM 4 DR.
Demo
Per K/lonth
•60 months at 13.5% APR, MSRP MO,222
Demo Discount ’ 1,722, Cash Down *500,
Finance *8,000
1988 CELEBRITY 4 DR.
1988 SUBURBAN
stock #282510 4 Available
MSRP 521,709
DEMO DISCOUNT S2248
Final price *19,461
Stock #180880 2 Available
$265 Per M onth
•60 months at 13.5»/u APR. MSRP 513,821
Demo Discount «1,321, Rebate S500,
Cash Back '500, Finance 611,500
Sales Representative on Hand from Dixie Jeep
Bell 81 Howard Chcvrc^t, Inc.
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Shores’ Rlioiidu Smith shows her form in an early tournament
game at Center.1 he look on Deanna Randolph’s face (ells (he s(ory for (he Moeksville Stars during the finals of the Center Women’s Open
Tournament Monday night. 1'he liordenettes defeated the Stars, 9-1,
Bordenettes
•Leigh Stone looks in at the batter during the Moeksville Stars’
i%ame with. Shores.
continued from P. IH
Won It Early
The Bordenettes pul Mon
day’s game away early, scoring
six runs in tlie first two innings.
Three runs crossed I'lc plate
in the top of the first but Cathy
Bailey’s RBI brought the Stars
within 3-1. Then, six hits in the
, top of the second practically put
the Stars in a hole they couldn’t
climb out of.
Amy Whitaker and Donna
Johnson opened the second with
singles and two errors allowed
Whitaker to score. Sharnia
Dulin’s double scorcd Johnson
and after Tracy Miller singled,
Leisa Hepler knocked in Dulin
for a 6-1 advantage. Carolyn
Spry singled to load the bases
but the Stars got out of the inn
ing without any further damage.
In the fourth, the Bordenettes
added two more runs with the
aid of an error.
M iller’s sacrifice fly scored
Johnson, who had walked.
Hepler’s grounder to left got by
the outfielders, allowing Miller
to score for an 8-1 verdict.
Johnson ended the scoring in
the sixth when she boomed a tri
ple to the gap and scored on
Dulin’s single.
“ They had beaten us early in
the year but we weren’t hitting
the ball,” Bowens said. “ But all
of the girls have been playing
great. We were confident com
ing in here tonight.”
The Stars were having their
troubles in the field, with a cou
ple of misjudged fly balls in the
outfield and throwing errors.
And when the Stars did hit the
ball, shortstop Johnson and se
cond baseman Brenda Martin
scooped up everything in sight.
“ We feel real good about,
ourselves right now,” Bowens
said with a smile. “ We’re out
to win the World champion-:
ship.” ■'
Notes: ;
The Bordenettes rapped 18-
hits to the Stars’ seven....The;
Stars committed four errors in,
the game... .Johnson reached
base three of four times
CAROLIKATIRE
Blackwall SALE Blackwall SALE
Size PRICE Size PRICE
155SR12 $28.00 165SR15 $46.00
155SR13 $35.00 175/70SR13 $42.00
165SR13 $39.00 185/70SR13 $45.00
185SR14 $47.00 185/70SR14 $46.00
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Store Hours;
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SAT: 7:30-5:00 PM
We do our own llnanclngl up toS2500. Instant Cniit. No money down.
90 days same as cashi
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“SFSAVINGS Opening
962 YADKINVILLE ROAD.
IMOCKSVILLE, N.C,
634'61}5
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■ Purchase Olympic Stain ■ Purchase the baish ol your choice.
Olympic will send a $2 relund toward the purchase price of the brush
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AUGUST 20,1988 TO SEPTEMBER 30,1988
MOCKSVILLE „
BUILDERS SUPPLY
814 S. Main Stf— ...
634-5915 998-5700 OuWIPtC.
171
8«-.I)AVIK c o u n t y EN'rERFRISK RECORD, 11IURSDAY, Au«. 25, 1988
Confusion Reigned
On Umpire’s Call
So what really iliil iiappcn at
the Center Softball Field Mon
day night?
C&J Construction canic into
the final night of the men's open
tournament as the only
undefeated team. Carter Con
struction would liavc to win
twicc if it were to grab the title.
In the second inning of the
first game. Carter's Benny
Hartman argued a called third
strike and Herman Evans
cjceled him from the game.
The only problem was that no
one seemed to know it except
Evans.
When Hartman came back up
a couplc of innings later, he
took the first pitch and Evans
called the game due to Hartman
being an ineligible player.
By league rules, C&J should
have won the championship
right then and there.
But after a lengthy and
somewhat heated discussion
with members of the Carter
team, Evans turned the decision
' over to the board of directors —
who decided to let the teams
play it out.
Carter Construction then
defeated C&J twice and took the
championship.
Poetic Justice
And speaking of Hartman, he
got a bit of revenge in the se
cond game.
After C&J had jumped to a
quick, 5-0 lead, Hartman hit a
grand slam homer that lied the
contest and put Carter back in
the game.
Turnaround
;; Last season, Scotty Vogler
took his Vogler’s team to a
ilO-10 record — nothing to real
ly brag about.
: But with the addition of three
players, and a new sponsor,
’C&J Construction, Vogler now
has one of the best Class D
;teams in the state.
' “ We’re essentially the same
.team,” Vogler said Monday
; night, “ but we did add three
' players and they’ve really made
a difference.”
Perry Creason, Randy Bryant
and Terry Johnson have carried
C&J over the hump and have
S o f t b a ll N o t e s
hclpctl turned the Center league
into a four-team race, along
with Carter Construction,
R()hors(,n's ami Pro Harthvare.
"'I'liose three gave us more
maturity,” Vogler said.
Vogler also praised his spon
sor, Wayne Joyce.
“ When you have a sponsor
like Wayne, who is dedicated to
the game, the boys want to play
for you,” he said. “ We’ve had
a lot of fun playing this
season.”
Last year's 10-10 record at
Center turned into a 17-7 mark
in 1988 and C&J has won five
tournaments. It qualified for the
NSA and USSSA tournaments
before the end of May and
llnished seventh in the state
recently in Albemarle.
The team will be playing in
Hickory over the Labor Day
weekend and is scheduled to
travel to Atlanta Sept. 15-18.
Wiiatever Happened To...
Whatever happened to
Roberson’s?
You remember Roberson’s,
don’t you? That’s the team that
won the league tournament last
year and then copped the
regular season crown this
season. But once the tournament
started, the teani seemed to lose
its edge.
First, Dwiggins destroyed the
league champs 25-15 behind
Ron Bivens’ three home runs.
Pro Hardware then ousted Carl
Roberson’s team 11-10 in the
seventh inning when Larry
Carter knocked in the winning
run.
, Roberson did show his ap
preciation Monday night in
front of the largest crowd of the
season during the trophy
ceremonies. He dedicated the
season to Mattie Clement, wife
of the late George Clement,
who played for Roberson for 15
years. Clement collapsed and
died during a practice early in
the season.
I ’racy Dyson (left) sliows her dismay as Shores’ Debbie Harpe reachcs for the ball. Rhonda Grant of the Stars heads safely into
second.
Pigskin
Festival
Saturday
The Pincbrook Little League
football Boo.ster Club will spon-
■sor a “ Pigskin Festival” Satur
day, Aug. 27 at the Smith
Grove Community Center to
raise money for the football
program.
Admission is now $1 general
admission with everyone under
six years of age getting in free.
Around 1,000 people arc ex
pected for the festival, which
begins at 10 a.m. Activities will
include live entertainment, a
celebrity softball game, a
Bowman Gray display, featur
ing race cars and drivers, anti
que cars and miscellaneoifts fun
games.
The country music band,
“ Southwind,” will perform at
1 p.m. with a gospel music bmid
taking the stage at 5 p.m.
At 7 p.m., the rock and roll
band, “ Idle Tears,” will play.
The celebrity softball game
will feature radio and television
personalities from stations 45,
12 and 102.
Mark Robertson is congratulated at home plate by Mark Marshall after liitting a home run Mon
day night. Robertson hit a grand slam in the sixth inning of the second game , ;
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Guided tour of Lancaster, Amish lunch, Founders Hall, Farmers market, Hershey world, Amish Homestead, deluxe
accommodations, luggage service, more!Oec. 9”11 Colonial ^A^illamsbiirg Christmas....................................^193
Tour of Colonial Williamsburg, special holiday events, delicious Christmas dinner, 2 buffet breakfasts, LIghtfood
Pottery, deluxe accommodations, luggage service. ' ^Dec. 11-12 Biltmore Candlelight Tour/Deer Park Restaurant and lT"18And Christmas
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(919) 998-0481 P.O. Box 159 Clemmons, N.C. 27012
ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY OTHER RATES AND TOURS AVAILABLE
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DAVIE COUNTY EN'niRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au(>. 25, 1988-9B
Sharpe Wins Garber-Lash Tournament In Three Sets
Zack Shiirpc didn’t have lo
beat liis good rrieiid Hayes
Frculcr Tor llie Garber-Lasli
tennis tournament last wectc at
Hanes Pari< in Winston-Salem.
Instead, a bigger obstacle in the
boys 14 was the heat.
Sharpe, IVom Advance, lias
battled Freuler throughout the
.summer in singles matches and
has teamed with the Davie
County player to form one of
the top teams around in their
age bracket.
But with Freuler
not participating, Sharpe came
T e n n is
through with a title of his own.
Sharpe started slowly in the
finals against Chad Oxendine,
ilropping the llrst set 6-1 before
bouncing back for 6-4, 7-5
scores in the next two to take the
championship.
The 100-plus degree heat hurt
Oxendine more in the end. He
double-faulted 25 times, in
cluding three times at break
point.
Meanwhile, Sharpe was get
ting stronger, mainly due to a
strong serve. He finished with
10 winners.
Still, the match was lied in the
third set 5-5 and it was a
lackluster set. Neither boy held
serve until the 12th game.
Sharpe broke Oxendine to
lake a 6-5 lead, hitting two ser
vice return winners. In the
deciding game, Sharpe fell
behind 0-15 but hit three service
winners to lake the match.
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Cash Down Or Trade, 600
l$255.72r’““
'88 TEMPO GLstock # 2030,4 Dr., Auto., AM/FM Storeo CassottQ, Air, PS/PB/PDL,Rear Window Defrostor
List Price $11,447
Factory Discount 1000
Plaza Discount 548
Factory Rebate 400
Cash Down or Trade 499
-85 CHEVY
SILVERADO■ stock #P-241, Short Bed, Auto., Air, PS.
$238.60 Mo. CasI DownOr Trade
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'84 FORD ESCORT
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ood Selection
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'87 FORD
TEMPO SPORTSlock #8451, Rally WhIs., 4 Dr., AM/FM Sloreo, Cassette, Air, Rear Window Defroster, Low Milos
$181.35 MO. $595
'Sale Price $7995,54 Mos,, 12,9% APR, Total $9792,90,
Cash Down | OrTrade
'82 LINCOLN
CONTINENTALLoaded, Full Power, 4 Dr.
$256.37 MO S ? I
•Sale Price $6995,30 Mas,, 14.75% AP.R., Total $7891,10
'86 CHEVY
CONVERSION VANRaised Roof, Fully Loaded.
i*$15,900
'84 OLDS. 98
REGENCY
Fully Equipped.
$7995*
■86 CHEVY.
CAVALIER Z-245 Speed, 2 Dr., Air
$6995*
■86 FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT
4X4 Black, Short Bed, Loaded, Auto., PW/PDL, Cmlse,
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$SAVE$
•88 BRONCO II XLT
Loaded, Oelune 2 Torw Paint, Ait, PS/PB, Low Miles,
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'86 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 Of,, Auto., AM^M Stereo, All, Low Miles.
$8,995
FO(^(e)
98 New Highway 64 West, Lexington
Phone 243-2731 Saturdays 8:30-6:00
FREE
TANK OF GAS
WITH EACH NEW
VEHICLE PURCHASE
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6:30-9:00
l()»- l)A V lIi COUNTY EN'riiRPKISIC UECOUI), I’HURSDAY, 25, 1988
r r — J
W ithout careful drivers, some schoolchildren may not have a prayer.
School is in session. Please drive carefully.
Uulran
MIDEAST DIVISION
4401 North Patterson Avenue/Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27105
• .-il
Davie People
"L "
DAVIK COUN TY ENTKRPRISI': KKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988-lC
•X
Tony Bailey, lead guitarist, vocalist.
Members of the Idle Tears rock band during a garage practice session, Ironi Turner, drums; and Tony Foster, lead and rhythym guitar. \
left: Scotty Spencer on bass guitar; Tony Bailey, lead guitar and vocals; J.B. — Photos by Robin Fergusson
ID L E T E A R S : D O N ’T € R Y F O R T H E S E (ilJ Y S
By-Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Their hair is a bit longer than is in style nowadays.
Earrings dangle from their ears.
■ And the four young people from Davie County who make
up the “ Idle Tears” rock band like to play hard-driving rock
and roll music and have a good time.
But their appearance and lifestyle isn’t a result of being in
a rock band. It’s the other way around.
“ We’re not this way because we’re in a band, we’re in a
band because we’re this way,” said Tony Foster, 21, who plays
iead and rhythym guitar and sings backup vocals.
” We do if because it’s fun,” said Tony Bailey, 23, lead
guitarist and vocalist.
Bailey helped organize the band — named after a poem they
heard in a Davie High School English class — about five months
. ago, J.B. Turner, 18, plays drums. Scotty Spencer, 18, plays
bass guitar.
, The band jalays rock and roll songs made popular in the 1960s,
70s and 80s. “ Everything from Chubby Checker to Guns and
• Roses and Judas Priest,” Bailey said.
They played at the Masonic Picnic this year and at an amuse
ment site in Winston-Salem. They beat out five bands from
Winston-Salem to*win the Battle of the Bands at the Brock
Auditorium eariier this year.
Please Turn To Page 3-C
Tony Foster plays guitar and sings backup vocals.
Scott Spencer plays bass guitar f(»r Idle Tears
TalkraB IM r IW urf in ilic music Scol.y S,KnccT, J.B. Tur,»r, Ton, l'« c-r and Tony llailev.
J.B. Turner on the drums. His idol is Davie Lee Roth.
W I .....
Is Elvis Alive?
Fan Holds On To Hope, Others Say No, Some Not Sure
2C-DAVIli; COUNTY KN rKUl’UISE KECORO, l yUKSDAY, Auk. 25, 1988
liy Katliy 1). Clininn
Davie County Enlerprise-Recorcl
Linda liurchani PIcss was 17
years olil atul ptcgiiaiU with her
llrsl chilli when news of iilvi.s
Presley's ile;ith shoekctl the nalion,
“ 1 cinikl not believe it," Pless
said. “ 1 could not believe the man
was really dead."
Today, she doesn’t believe it.
PIcss, who lives in Harniotiy and
works al QST in Mocksvillc, said
she had had suspicions about
Presley’s death sincc hearing
reports that the body viewed by
thousands of fans didn't look like
the Elvis they knew and adored.
But it wasn’t until she visited
Graccland last November that she
started thinking he might still be
alive.
“ It was just so much security,"
she said, “ and why won’t they
show you the upstairs? It just
makes you wonder. He could be up
there listening. He could be wat
ching you on camcra. No one real
ly knows.”
PIcss’ suspicions were reinforced
when she read Gail Brewer-
■ Giorgio’s “ Is Elvis Alive?’’ and
listened to a tape of an alleged con
versation Presley had after his
“ death.”
Pless said she found the tape to
; be the most convincing.
“ 1 listened to it over and over,”
: she said. “ Tlicn 1 went and got four
■. different Elvis movies at the video
,store and rented them and I wat-
;ched them and listened to the
.‘words. You can listen to that tape
;and listen to his movies and know
'.that’s31vis. It’s Elvis Presley’s
; voice.”
■ Truth Or Trash?
“ 1 wouldn’t spend my money on
that kind of trash,” said Dorothy
Coble of Uie book and tape. “ Who
•;could be dumb enough to believe
ithat man has been hiding for 10
}years. When you die, you die.
Elvis is dead.”
;■ Coble, who lives on Gladstone
-iRoad, became an Elvis Presley fan
the moment she heard his first
■song. “ His gospel song.s, 1 liked
the best because you could hear the
; sincerity in them,” she said.
Coble, who works afternoons at
I'lvida's Conic ‘N Get It al Greasy
Corner, said she cried for six
weeks after lilvis' death was
reported on Aug. 16. 1977.
“ HIvis is with God now, anti )
think he's at peace," Coble said.
"1 think of Elvis as one of my best
friends. 1 told someone the other
day, when 1 die. I've got three dogs
waiting on me. my mother and
lilvis Presley, and we're Just go
ing to have a ball together."
In the meantime. Coble carries
Elvis' picture on one side of her
keychain and her four grandsons on
the other. “ They share a place in
my heart,” she said.
When he was growing up, Co
ble’s son, Edward, would tell her
he was going to “ sing just like
Elvis and build you a hou.se all the
way to the moon.”
When that didn’t work out, Ed
ward, who lives in Pennsylvania,
named his second son after
Presley.
, “ That was the first thing my son
said after he told me the mother
and baby were.doing nne,” Coble
said. “ He said, ‘We named him
after Elvis for you.’
“ 1 said, ‘You didn’t name him
Elvis.’ He said, ‘No, we named
him Aron.’ ”
Presley’s middle name was
Aron.
Coble’s love of Presley is also
reflected on a license tag on the
front of her car. It reads; “ Elvis
Presley: 1935-1977.”
“ I’m not going to believe all this
stuff people are saying,” she said.
“ I wish people would leave him
alone and let him rest in peace. 1
really do.”
Coble said the only thing that
'would convince her that Presley is
still alive is if he walked in the con
venience store where she works
and told her so himself. “ If he said,
‘Dorothy, here I am,’ then I’d
believe it,” she said.
Undecided
Dreama Spillman, who lives in
Cooleemee, said she would like to
believe Elvis Presley is still alive.
■ “ I never have really thought about
it until they started all this and 1
kind of began to wonder if what
they came up with might be so,”
J ill Dixon Honored
With Baby Shower
On Sunday, Aug, 21, Jill Dix
on of Advance was honored by
friends and relatives with a baby
shower at Elbavillc United
Methodist Church Fellowship
Hall.
The honoree was presented a
rose corsage made of pink baby
socks accented with white lace. She
was showered with gifts from
friends and relatives between 3 and
5 p.m.
The tiny wicker rabbits contain-
C and D Produce
Specials Of The Week
she said.
vSpillman said she hasn't read the
“ Is Elvis Alive'.'" book, but pro
bably will. “ I've read most of them
that have come out when I got a
chance," she saiil.
The claims that Presley hoaxed
his own death would explain the
songs that have come out since his
death. "They said they founil
them. Init it was a couple that
sounded loo new to me." she said.
“ I have Ju.st often wondered about
that."
Spillman, who is 4.^. said she
was in the sixth grade when she
first became an Elvis Presley fan.
“ I have a lot of alliums and things
like that," she said. "I particular
ly liked the gospel .songs he put
out."
Spillman said she wouldn't
blame Presley for staging his death
and going into hiding. “ It'd be nice
for him to Hnally get some rest,"
she said. “ That w'as the main pro
blem when he w'as living.”
Buncli Of Hogwash?
Killa Munday, another
Cooleemee resident, said she look
ed al the book in a store. “ 1
thought, 'That’s a bunch of
hog wash,' " she saivl. "Hut the
Mime I think about it, the more I
think 1 might read it.
“ And it might be true. Wc may
never know.”
Munday, who is 5,‘i, is another
longiinie Presley Ian. She even
went to see him in concert in
Greensboro two years before his
reported death.
"ll was wonderful," she said.
"It just made a funny feeling run
all over you.”
Munday said she had just gotten
home from work on Aug. 16,
1977. when she heard about
Presley's death on the radio. “ I
thought 1 had mi.sunderstood,” she
said. “ It just couldn’t be true. It
would be nice if it wasn’t, and he
could sing again.”
Linda Burcham Pless believes Elvis Presley is still alive.
ing summer flowers and moss fern
complimented the serving table
which was covcred with a pink
cloth overlaid with white lace.
Everyone was served refresh
ments of decorated cake .squares,
nuts, pickles, and punch.
Among the honored guests were
Mrs. Dot Carter, Mrs. Becky Dix
on, Mrs. Lucille Potts, and Mrs.
Mabel Howard, mother, mother-
in-law, grandmother, and adoptive
grandmother of the honoree.
Watermelon.............*1®° Ea.
Cheerwine..........2 Liter 88*
C o k e ................3 Liter
Coke..A.....2 Liter 89^
At the Y of 64 E. and Depot Street, Hours; 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon, ■ Sat.
Closed Sunday
Tfie Dam Vance ilcademy
The Studio of Performing Students of all Ages
F a r m in g to n R o a d , M o c k s v ille & A d v a n c e j
REGISTRATION MONDAY AUG. 29 & SEPT. 12
6 P.M. - 7:30 P.M.
• A c t , S in g a n d D a n c e •
• T a p • B a lle t •
• J a z z • M o d e lin g •
B e a u t y P a g e a n t s
Learn How To Audition
Special Tiny Tot Work
Call 919-998-8315
Or
919-998-3473
Mrs. Jessica
Shields
Dorothy Coble; “ I’m not going to believe all this stuff
T h is Is A T e s i
x ^ ^ a c t i c a l i Y g iV e
People Will Grab It?
The
NationallY
Famous
Diamond
Waterfall
Design
CjbPympHT 1988 S.D I.1/4 Carat
D iam onds
$ 1 4 9 !
IL $295 ■ ■ ■ ■ WRETAIL $295
{Njow That Is A Ridiculously Low Price.
X At
Enlaiged to Show DeiaU All WeighU Ar« Approxiimat
Squire Boone Plaza
634-3747
GOLD GALLERY
Downtown Store
634-5216
J
Advance News
By Edith Ziniiiicniuui
Advance Correspondent
Mrs. N;incy Hiirtni;in I'roni
Mocks Church had chargc of the
worship scrvicc Sunilay at the
Methodist Clnirch in the aii.scnce
of pastor, the Rev. Toni McLean.
“ Prcachcr Tom” lias been in
Monroe and Mineral Springs I'or a
week where lie had charge of tlic
singing at Camp Meeting at the
Pleasant Grove Campground.
Mrs. Diane Clinard (wile of
George Clinard)' of Colorado
Rollins Couple
Has 1st Child
The Rev. and Mrs. David
Michael Rollins of 826 Garner St.,
Mocksville, announce the birth of
their (Ir.st child, a son, Michael An
drew, on Aug. 3 at High Point
Regional Hospital.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. l3ozs.
and was 21 inchcs in length at
birth.
Maternal grandparents are the
Rev. and Mrs. Harold M. Pharr of
High Point.
Paternal grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce T. Rollins of High
Point.
Phelps Gets
Scholarship
Tammy Denise Phelps of
Mocksville has been awarded an
acadcmic scholarship for the fall
term at Liberty University in Lyn-
:chburg, Va.
;' She is a rising sophomore with
; a major in elementary education
.and a minor in missions.
..'" Phelps is active in Student
: Government and has been selected
; as a dorm prayer leader for the up-
coming year.
; She is the daughter of Mr. and
;Mrs. Tom Phelps of Route 4,
; Mocksville. .
C a rd G a m es
k o B e n e fit ‘Y ’
■' :The Davie Family “ Y” hopes to
add a bridge-a-rama to its list of
events for the 1988-89 year.
': • ■ Plans are under way to organize
• 6 to 8 groups of partners to play
• in, an on-going card tournament
beginning approximately the end of
September and ending around the
end of April.
Partners are needed for ladies
• groups, mixed couples groups or
men’s groups. Rounds would be
played every two weeks with one
.other couple at a time and only
couples in a group. All proceeds
, from entry and playing fees would
' go to benefit the “ Y” .
If you are interested in being part
:of this project, or would like to
.'know more about it, contact Pal
Bullock at 998-4157 or Barb
Kollins at 634-5236.
2 Earn Degrees
From Mitchell
Two Mocksville residents
graduated Aug. 17 from Mitchell
Community College in Statesville.
They are Frieda Stroud Dyson of
Route 1, and Dean Pinkston Hen
drix of Route 7.
Springs. Colo., and three sons,
.locy. Chris nnd Tony, spent this
pa.st week with her niothor-in-law,
Mrs. Stella Clinard. Diane and the
three hoys, ages two. live and nine,
drove across coiuilry for a three-
week trip. They visiteil her
brother, Larry McDowell, and
family in Fort Leonardwood. Mo.,
for a week. In Ragland. Ala., they
visited Ibr a week with Diane's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,loe
McDowell before coming to this
area.
Mrs. Jill Carter Dixon was
honored with a stork shower Sun
day afternoon at the Hihaville
Methodist Church Fellowship
Hall. Many from Advance
attended.
Ray Sheets of Okagonan, Wash.,
returned to his home Saturday after
spending the past five weeks here
with his stepmother, Mrs. Recie
Sheets.
Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr, Mrs.
Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Edith Zim
merman, Mrs. Polly Bailey and
Cokic Jones drove to Mineral
Springs. Union County, Sunday
night to attend Camp Meeting at
ihe Pleasant Grove CanipgroinKl.
Ray Sowers is a patient at For
syth Memorial Hospital where he
has unilcrgone surgery twice in Ihe
jiast week for leg circulation.
Brenda /.iniinerman of Glen
Cove, N.Y., Mrs. F.dith /immer-
man, Amanda and Meieilith Hen
drix, visited Mr. aiul Mrs. KInier
Zimmerman in Ihe l-ork communi
ty on TIuirstlay aflernoon.
G.W. Polls prcacheti at Mocks
Church Suiulay in the absence of
pastor, the Rev. Tom McLean.
Dale Myers ofl.akc Placid. Fla.,
has been visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ldd Myers, for the past
several days. His daughters,
Madeline and Jessica, accompanieil
him home after visiting here for the
pasi Iwo weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler have
returned from a week’s trip to Los
Angeles, Calif. They Hew (uil lo
L.A. to visit Mrs. Vogler's uncle
who is seriously ill.
Four Comers News
By Marie White
Four Corners Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith have
returned home after spending a
vacation in Tennessee and Georgia.
Vernon Dull and Tina were
guests Sunday morning for
breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
White and Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton
have returned home after spending
last week at the beach.
Mrs. Clarence Elmore has been
on the sick list. We are wishing her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and
Mark visited Mrs. Minnie Sain and
Mrs. Margaret Walls in Lewisville
Sunday night.
Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs.
Mildred Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
A.C. Ratledge Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Baity and Cindy
visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Ed
na Mae Ratledge during the
weekend.
Cornatzer News
By Dottie Potts
Cornatzer Correspondent
Gladys Jones spent several days
on the coast last week with friends.
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mozelle
Nichols and Mrs. Nichols of Rock
Hill, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Jacobs of Cooleemee.
Doris Potts of Waverly, Va.,
spent two days with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Potts last week.
Sally Legg and daughter, Cory,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek
Harpe last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were
Tuesday luncheon guests of Eva
Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wendall Sain Sunday evening.
Kristy West spent a week in
Watertown, N.Y., recently.
Dottie Potts visited Mrs.
Florence Starr last Tuesday.
Health Fair Plans Under Way
The theme for this year’s Health
Fair, sponsored by Davie County
Hospital and the Davie County
Health Department, is “ Your Vote
For Life.”
In keeping with the election year,
county residents are encouraged to
“ cast their vote for life” by tak
ing advantage of the screenings that
will be available at the fair,
scheduled for Oct. 28-29. The tests
offered will include cholesterol
screens, blood sugar, blood
pressure, hemoglobin and visual
South Davie
PTSA To Meet
South Davie Jr. High School
held its first PTSA meeting Aug.
19 at 7 p.m.
Following a short business ses
sion, open hou.se was held for
parents to meet and talk with their
child’s teachers.
A Back-to-School Dance at
South Davie will be held Aug. 26
from 7 — 10 p.m. sponsored by the
Athletic Boosters Club.
School pictures will be made at
South Davie on Sept. 7.
acuity.
This year, a special section of the
Health Fair will be devoted to
children and their special health
care needs.
Door prizes and children’s
games and prizes will be awarded.
The location of the fair is pen
ding, but will be announced as
soon as details are finalized.
Groups and organizations are en
couraged to “ get on the ballot for
health” by advertising their pro
duct or offering a screening ser
vice. Space is available on a limited
basis with priority going to the
.screening services.
For further information, call
Kathy 'Fomlinson, community rela
tions coordinator for the hospital,^
at 634-8100, extension 362.
Registration deadline is Aug. 31.
DAVIK
Rock Band
Looking For
The Big Gig
Contiiuietl From P. 1-C
Their goal'.’ “ To sell out
Madison Sciuare GardL’ns seven
nights in a row." Tui'nci' said.
Don't laugh, lie's serious.
They know, however, that is a
long way off. The immediate goal
is to be recognized on the local
nightclub level.
“ We're learning a lot of cover
tunes now so we can gel in the
clubs." Bailey said. “ We know a
lot of people. It’s a matter of get
ting a gooil tape made. We're
ready."
Getting started and recognizcd is
the toughest part of the rock and
roll busine.ss, they .said. You need
equipment to obtain belter jobs.
You need money lo buy equip-
nienl. But without the jobs — the
money to buy equipment with isn't
there.
They're hoping a lot of practice
and word-of-mouth advertising will
land them a job.
Mocks News
By Ethel .fones
Mocks Correspondent
Mrs. Nan Minor and Mrs.
Peggy Barnhart of Charlotte spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.
James Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and
daughters spent a few days at the
beach last week.
Mrs. Helen Myers spent the past
Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Alden Daniels near Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones of
Thomasville visited Miss Grace
Jones Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock and
two children of Marion spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mock.
Golden Agers Meet
By Lib Sain
Club Reporter
The Davie County Golden Age
Club met Aug. 17.
There were 23 members and one
guest present.
Lorine Sain called the meeting
to order with the Lord’s Prayer.
Lessie York, Ruth Jones and the
Rev. Keaton then sang “ Because
He Lives.” Ruth then gave the
devotions reading John 3:16. Em
ma Grant said anyone who would
like lo go to the mountains Oct.
20th should call Mike Garner at
634-2325.
Helen Guslavson reported on the
bingo games which will be held at
the Rotary Hut every Friday from
7 — 10 p.m. and sponsored by St.
Francis Mission.
After singing the theme song
Dora Leonard dismissed with
prayer. The group then played
bingo and went to “ C’s” for lunch.
The next meeting will be Sept.
7. Members will meet at the Rotary
Hut at 9:45 a.m. and go to
'I'anglewood Park for an “ old
fashioned picnic". Everyone is to
bring food.
COUNTY HNTI'RPIM.SK RKC'ORI), I'lRIR.SDAY, Aiik. 25, I988-3C j {|
-----------------------r
The
Grafters
Labor Day Arts & Crafts Sliow And Sale
Fri. Sept. 2 - Mon. Sept, 5
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Market Place Mall
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Free Admission
— Featuring woodwork • ceramics • wooden toys
•corn shuck crafts • tole-painting • soft sculptures
• punch crafts • wood crafts • jewelry • needlework
• and many, many more!
INTRODUCING^
DESIGNER
CLOTHES
W ITH O U T
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___
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• Clip-on Presser Feet
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Sale Price Offer Ends
'Sale Ends Aug. 31, 1988i
Sew Much Better'
BERNINA* B
Unleash the
designer in you at:
THE SEWING ROOM
6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons
766-6208
w/;vaigflHA
Scotty Spencer and 'I’ony Bailey of rock band, Idle Tears.
Photo by Robin Fergusson
“ We practice together four or
five days a week,” Bailey said.
As well as the public ap
pearances, Ihe band has played at
numerous private parties. “ I think
everybody has pretty much liked
us,” Bailey .said.
They get several hundred ilollars
each gig. There’s one stipulation
— no beach music and no rap
music.”
They’ve been influenced by rock
and rollers Led Zeppelin, David
Lee Roth and others,
“ 1 like it all, except rap music,”
Spencer said.
Bailey works for an electric com
pany in Winston-Salem. Foster
works at a Winston-Salem store.
Spencer works at a .service sta
tion and begins studying auto
mechanics next month at Rowan
Tech.
Turner is hoping the band will
pay off. If not, he plans to attend
the Musicians Institute of
Technology in California.
Jan's Countryside Crafts
M o c k s v ille 's F in e s t H a n d c ra fte d Ite in s
D u c k s
Sign U p N o w
For Classes In
T o le P ainting
B room C overs
Q u ilts C a le n d a rs
634-1208
737 Milling Rd.
2nd House Past Baker's10% Discount With Ad
Open 9 to 5 Daily - Closed Wednesday & Sunday
PAT’S INTERIORS
< Draperies • Blinds
• Lambrequins
• Reupholstering of Furniture
• Carpet • Vinyl
• Tile • Hardwood Floors
• Parquet
• Complete Line ol
Wallcoverings __
Susan Harris
See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
766-9166
Why Pay More W hen You Can G et T he
ra S T F O R lfS S .
Squire Hoone Plaza
634-3747
Downtown Store
634-5216
WishThem"Happy Anniversary"
Htrk ThOBpion and H4ch»lU Divi* Htrrita cn »«iurd«y, April 14. 1»13
MVsicAt. >n:Monn:s
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HKADUSKS OF THK TIMKS
Ttfi: ur.sr ts Kxn:iirAism:sr
li«tl Hgvi* b»ti Actor Btct Actraria TV Showt
Th« CoilUthvr Harlon krtniio Lii« Minn*!]! AU ih*Htrv’t Lucy Oakland A'a over C»nc. fad*
NASA launchai Apoile tti 9th aannad aiipadltion to land on tht aioon ... Tmo giant pandaa glvtn lo US by China in raturn lor a pair o( «u»k oxan ... rtrat baatball playtra' •trJk* in hiatbry anda alttr 1) dtya.
pnesiceNT Kichatd M. NiBon Vice ruesiDeHTSpiro T. AgntH
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PRINTED IN SECONDS-ONLY $'3.00!
SPECIAL 25TH & 50TH ANNIVERSARY FOLDERS AVAILABLE!
KatharineHALLMARK!
Salisl)urv Mall 704/637-2280
(V >9ti7 MtillourK Cardi, t/u.
4C^l)AV ll!: COUNTY ICN riiUPKISI': RliCO ltl), rilURSDAY, Auk. 25, 19S8
D avie Fam ily YMCA A ttem pts To Develop ‘The Whole Person’
Tlic “ C in YMCA sUiiuls lor
Christiiin. Imlml. llic YMCA is an
organization roiimlL'd u|xin and siill
operates upon the precepts of
developing the whole person. The
YMCA's logo ir.corporate.s a
triangle with the thiee points
representing body, mind and spirit.
The YMCA's Ciiristian eoniniit-
iiicnt is developing healthy
liCestyles, strengthening family
ties, developing leailership
qiialitics, hiiikling seH-esteem, ami
helping each child, youth or adult
lo perlbrm at his best level and to
feel good about his accomplish
ments.
In all of the YMCA sports pro
grams, less emphasis is placed on
winning and more placed on
techniques, skills, and teamwork
and good sportsmanship. A child
is never cxekidcd because of his in
ability to play the game well, but
is given encouragement and praise
School
Menus
;•/ The Davie County school lunch
; menus for the week ol‘Aug. 29 —
; Sept. 2 arc as follows:
:• GRADES K-6
; MONDAY, AUG. 29
■ Corn dog, barbeque sandwich,
; cole slaw, baked bean.s, potato tots,
. watermelon and milk.
:;fuESDAY, AUG. 30
' Ham & cheese on whole wheal
: bread, beef-a-roni, mi.xed
yegetables, lettuce & tomato, bak-
■ ed potato w/buttcr, chilled ap-
rple.sauce, roll and milk.
'We d n e s d a y, a u g . 3i
Hamburger, tuna salad on letcuce
■-’w/crackers, lettuce, tomato &
-pickle, cantaloupe, French fries,
•broccoli w/cheese saucc and milk.
i;THURSDAY, SEPT. I
Bologna & cheesc on white
;-bread, country style steak w/rice,
;-green beans, buttered potatoc.s,
;-fresh grapes, cherry cobbler,
biscuit and milk.
<FR1DAY, SEPT. 2 I
Teacher Workday
GRADES 7-12
■ -MONDAY, AUG. 29
Corn dog, barbeque .sandwich,
■ cole slaw, baked beans, potato
-salad, watermelon and milk.
i TUESDAY, AUG. 30
• ■ Ham & checse on whole wheat
■bread, beef-a-roni, mixed
■ vegetables, lettuce & tomato, bak-
; ed potato w/butter, chilled ap-
^ ■plesauce, roll and milk.
■WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31
: ; Fried chicken, tuna .salad on let-
(uee w/crackers, to.s.scd salad, can-
: iaioupe, creamed potatoes, broc
coli w/chce.sc sauce, biscuit and
fmilk.
^THURSDAY, SEPT. I
Bologna & cheese on white
; bread, country style steak w/rice,
' green beans, buttered potatoes,
: fresh grapes, cherry cobbler,
■ biscuit and milk.
: FRIDAY, SEPT. 2
'readier Workday
V
m
Sister’s II
F io r ig t fi^ ’ G y ts
fmh 11mm - Silt Hmm Grmi I’ImIs i Bon/i iii
/lo/tooiii - (i/l! - llnkeli Slufftil Aiiimals
Two Locations T(i Servo Voii
634-17«2
St|uiri‘ IMu/u VuUkiii\ilU' Uil. MwkivHU', 2702«
24U-6566
Uklnuliiii SliiippinK ri'iiUr
U N.C. 27J92
for his efforts.
The 'I'MCA is one of the largest
child care prov iilors in Ihe nation,
li offers a wiile range of activities
including games, spoits. arts,
crafts, music. Immework time ilur-
iii” the school year, field trips and
value sessions. The YMCA pro
vides jirogrants. skits, anti many
activities dealing with drug etluca-
tion and prevention. All children
and youth programs challenge
young people lo examine iheir
beliefs and feelinus and their
reasons for them through the use
ol values clarincation strategies.
I.ocally, YMCA child care is pro-
\ ided at Shaily Grove. Pinehrook.
Mocksville lilementary. and
Mocksville Middle School.
Students at Cooleemee and William
l^ Oavie Schools are buseil to the
Mocks\’ille Middle site for after
school child care.
Day camp programs always
begin with a morning devotion and
song session. 1-ach day's activities
include value sessions with a slroim
emphasis on the building of good
character. res[)cct for ilicnisel'ves.
and for others — in other words,
how to be ha|')py. wholesome,
healthy anti have fun doing it.
The YMCA is committed to
developing future conununily
leailers through the .lunior Leaders
CItihs. Counselor in Training pro
grams. anil adult involvement in
volunteer work through boards and
commiilees.
The YMCA gives its members
a sense of belonging bv allowinu
them to become active in the tleci-
sions made regarding the total
operation of the YMCA. The “ Y "
strives to offer a wide range of pro
grams anil activities in meet the
needs of all the ciii/ens and to pro
vide scholarship aid for tho.se who
need this hel|). The list of activities
is practically endless. From
aerobics to camping to swimming,
chilli care. arts, crafts, team sports,
wellness programs, and others, an
emphasis on Christian attitudes.
'I'lie key word is supervised ac
tivities and instructions. YMCA's
arc one of the forces in this world
working for goodwill, for relief of
lumian suffering, for the building
ofcharacterand leadership, and for
the strengthening of families.
Becau.se of the “ C” in YMCA,
many people in Davie County arc
committed to seeing the successful
completion of the capital fund drive
to raise one million dollars for the
Davie Family YMCA. To date',
more than .$600,000 has been
rai.sed.
C O M E TO LO W E S FO O D S N O W FO R THE
BEST WEEKLY VALUES IN TOWN!
HURRY..^Al£ ENDS TUESDAY, AUGUST 30!
it
5 Lb. Pack Or More
Fresh Ground B eef
ONLY
ii' ili:,
!■
liK;
Assorted Varieties
2 L ite r Pepsi P roducts
O N L Y
/i
8 Pack Lowes Foods Hot Dog Rolls Or
Ham burger BunsONLY
Gre .
>
12 02. Pack Valleydale
Meat Or Sari Franks Or 64 Oz. Bottle Premium tto Brand
12 tnch Thin Crust Sausage,
Hamburger, Or Pepperont
I
Honee
Weenees
o Y
Seneca
Apple Juice
ONLY
Red Jim
Nectarines
.Deli Fresh
Pizzas
ONLY O N L„ Y
gBGamsaiiiis
IS a H M
Each
This Ad Good Wednesday, Aug. 24 Thru Tuesday, Aiig. 30,1988 At AH Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Are Resen/ed. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And <^i WIC Coupons,
, , ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each Of These Items Is Required To Be Readily Available For Sale In ^ach Lowes Foods
Store Except As SpecUlcallyNoted. If An Advertised Item Is Temporarily Out Ot Stock, We
Will Offer You The Choice Of A CompaTable Item When Available Reflecting The Same
Savings Or A RalncheckTo Purchase The Advertised Item At T-he Advertised Price
Within 30 Days. Quantity Rights Are Reserved.
DAVIK COUN’FY KNTKRI’KISli; RliCOHI), lUURSDAY, Aug, 25, 1988-SG
LO'Qi
f e
CAUiinw
704-634-1266
YADKINVILLE HWY.
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 9 A.M. ■ 9 P.M.
SUN. 12:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.
3.97
Mead® Trapper Keeper®
Designer S eries'"
• Vinyl binder with Duraseal,„
contruction
•Flap closure with VELCRO®
and horizontal inside pockets
•Includes 3 designer trapper
portfolios, plastic pencil
holding clip mounted on back
cover, 1 perforated pad
•Assorted designs *No. 29100.
scp
iu —
o / i£ f r ^ i
^_Sc«oot. ^ppuies m
Cork Bulletin Board
• 18x24 inches •For home,
school, office or anywhere
•Hanging hardware included
•No. 918
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
3.96
4oubk-up
, l e g a l PW>
,00 SHEeiS
1 . 2 8 .
Reg. 1.57
Double-Up Legal Pads
•100 Perforated sheets
•Heavyweight back
•Prepunched holes for easy filing
•fe. r 'i
Your Choice34«Reg. 44'-53<=
SAVE 22% -35%
Yellow Pencils
•7 Count •Bonded No. 2 lead
pimer’s School Snc-Drift Paste
•5 Ounces ___________
SOMnrKcrs
13© E
§ ^
Cra>jo\^
Reg. 1.37
SAVE 27%
30 Count
Fineline Markers
•Assorted colors
•Non-toxic »No. 630P
1.48 Reg.
i 'AOCrayola® Crayons
•48 Count ‘ Assorted Colors'
•Non-toxic
Isp ira t Them e N otebook | |
' .70 Sheet count 340/0
• W i d e o r narrow rue jnch Blunt or M A A
e v e ry d a y low p r ic e llp o jn te d Scissors V
MB«Cnts smonthiv and_ _ Cuts smoothly and
2
^ ^ I ' i m-iiu Rep. 58* ‘ Your choice of fine or micro points *200Sheets»Wideornarrowrule
_____DinuRr « ^ A F A Ji
2 Ea.
R e g .93®
SAVE 46%
Uni-ball Metal Point Roller Pens
Your choice of fine or micro points
3 ..99
SAVE 34%
Notebook Paper
>200 Sheets »Wide or narrow rule
p. 1
General Electric®
AM/FM r *3 pushbutton
headphones -No. 35470
everyday low pri^EVERYDAT lu*' ' - —24.94
[P
Your Choice
2 pocket or
3 prong portfolios
in m any colors.
Shop Wal-Mart for
; 4 3ll your back to
‘I ' r ^ school needs.
Reg, 9 7 c
78
Utility Box
•Made of durable plastic
•Excellent for school use
VISA
WAL-MART’S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-II is oui intention to have every advertised
item in slock. However, il due to any unloreseen reason, an advertised item is not available tor PU'cl'ase
Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Clieck on request, for tlie inercliandise to be purcliased at tlie sale price
wheneveravailable, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price We reserve tlie
fighUQjimiJ guantities. Limitations void in New Mexico.
(5C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RKCORl), I’HURSnAY, Auk. 25, 1988
eek
THURSDAY
WFMVWBTVWGHPwsocWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWGGT
'^1* I
m
Oreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) aCharlotte (CBS) o Qreenaboro-HIgh Point (ABC) 'O Charlotte (ABC) 'QQreenaboro-HIgh Point (NBC) isCharlotte (FOX) uWinston-Salem (PBS) raCharlotte (NBC) ogWinston-Salem (IND) asBelmont (IND) cmGreonaboro-HIgh Point (IND) m
Thursday
August 25
EVENING
6:00 O O O O (Q News CD EB Silver Spoons ® MacNeil/Letirer Newstiour (33 DlH’rent Strokes
EQ Dating Game
6:30 O O CBS News g
a ABC News g
€0 NBC News g
CD C0 Facts of Life
ES Sanford and Son
CD Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
a CBS News g
O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g
IB Entertainment Tonigtit
O Gimme a Break!@ Nigtitly Business Report E0 Newlywed Game
EQ Sanford and Son m Knigtit Rider
ED Hit Squad
7:30 Q Q PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! g Q Entertainment Tonight (Q Win, Lose or Draw
O Jeffersons g
© Globe Watch ® Dating Game
CD Cheers g
CD Private Benjamin
8:00 0 O 48 Hours "Showdown at
Cheyenne" A look at the popularity
o! rodeos and dude ranches and why America is slill fascinated with the wild West.
0 0 Movie "George Stevens; A Filmmaker’s Journey" (1984) The son ol the Oscar-winning director01 such films as "Shane, "A Place In the Sun" and “Giant" presents a personalized portrait of his fath
er's career. Originally ielecast on
cable, g
C0 03 Cosby Show After Theo
gets into trouble with the law, ClifI
and Clair take out their frustrations
on each other. (R) (In Stereo) g
€0 Movie "Let’s Dance” (1950) Betty Hutton, Frod Astaire. A
woman enlists the aid ol tier
former dancing partner in an at
tempt to retain custody of her son.
£S Movie “ Patton" (1970) George
C. Scott, Karl Malden, The career
ol World War II general George S. Patton is traced through the l^orth African, Sicilian ana European
campaigns, as well as his conflicts with other officers.CD Hawaii Five-0
03 Movie “ It Started in Naples"
(1960) Clark Gable, Sophia Loren.
An American lawyer gets romanti
cally involved with an Italian
woman when he tries to take his
nephew back lo America.
8:30© 03 Different World Jaleesa
gets help from her roommates in overcoming her stage fright in
speech class. (R) (In Stereo) g
9:00 Q O Cagney & Lacey Cagney
and Lacey's investigation of an embezzler leads to a multimillion
dollar bank Iraud and a bank presi
dent tied to organized crime. (R)
(Part 1 of 2) g
E ED Cheers The Cheers gang
takes on a rival bar in a war of out
rageous pranks. Boston Red Sox
third baseman Wade Boggs guest
stars. (R) (In Stereo) g
® National Audubon Society
Specials John Heard narrates this
look at efforts in North America lo
reverse the declining duck population resulting from the loss of wet
land habitats. (R) (In Stereo) g
CD Movie “Going Berserk” (1983)
John Candy, Joe Flaherty. Politi
cians, aerobics and religious cults are part of this comedy featuring
the cast of Second City TV,
9:30 10 © Night Court Mac quits his job and buys extravagant gifts for the courtroom staff after he inher
its $2 million. (R) g 10:00 Q a Cagney & Lacey Christine and Mary Beth learn that the witness they are assigned to escort
FRIDAY
has dangerous ties lo organized
crime. (R) (Part 2 ol 2) g O O Hothouse Sam must con
tend with the Internal Revenue Service, his ex-wile and her jealous new husband due to a missing
tax return. (In Stereo) g (0 6D L.A. Law Kelsey represents an independent toy manufacturer
who wants lo fend off a takeover
bid. (R) (In Stereo) g 03 Four Lives: Portraits of Manic
Depression Mental illness - its el-
fects and methods of treatment. CD White Shadow 10:30 CD Marshall Dillon
11:00 0 O Q O CQ @ News CD Hogan’s Heroes 03 Doctor Who CD Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News
11:30 0 Jeffersons
O Cheers g
O Nightline g
O M*A*S*H
ca 6D Tonight Show
CD Honeymooners® EastEnders
CD Movie "High Seas Hijack"
CD Movie "Roman Holiday"12:00 O Night Heat
O Morton Downey Jr.O Nightline g
63 Trapper John, M.D.CD Late Show
12:05 0 Night Heat
12:30 O Sally Jessy RaphaelCS 6D Lale Night With David Let- terman
1:00 O Superior Court CD Late Show
CD 1100,000 Pyramid
1:10 O Movie "Treasure of the Amazon”
1:15 O Movie "Treasure of the Amazon"
1:30 O Headline News
CD CD Later With Bob Costas CD We Got It Made CD Home Shopping Club
2:00 CB High Rollers CD Julia @ News2:30 O O Nightwatch • -
Friday
August 26
EVENING
6:00 O O O O CQ News CD C0 Silver Spoons 60 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
C0 Diff’rent Strokes
CD Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News g
O ABC News g
(9 CD NBC News g
CD C0 Facts of Life
CD Sanford and Son
CD Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g
O ABC News g tB Entertainment Tonight
CD Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Report
CD Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son
CD Knight Rider
CD Hit Squad
SATURDAY
7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardy! g
O Entertainment Tonight C9 Win, Lose or Draw
CD Jeffersons g
© Adam Smith’s Money World CD Dating Game
CD Cheers g
CD Private Benjamin
8:00 a a Beauty and the Beast Cath
erine and Vincent search for the
dealer of a deadly hallucinogenic drug that is grown in the tunnel
world. (R) g
Q O Perfect Strangers Larry
helps Balki cram lor his night-
school exams. (R) g
C9 CD Blacke’s Magic The
Blacke's investigate after a hated
film producer is found dead in an
editing room. (R)
CD Spring Break Reunion From Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: songs of the '50s and '60s performed by Jan and Dean, Little Anthony, Del
Shannon, the Association, the
Crystals and others. Hosts: Connie Stevens, Frankie Avalon. (In Stereo)
© Washington Week in Review g
CD Movie "The Omen” (1976) Gregory Peck, Lee Remick. A mysterious five-year-old boy exercises deadly powers to destroy those who become suspicious of his strange birthright.CD Hawaii Five-0
CD Movie “The World of Suzie Wong” (1960) William Holden, Nancy Kwan. Tragedy unites an
American artist and a Chinese girl.8:30 O O Webster03 Wall Street Week
9:00 O O Movie “The Legend of Bil
lie Jean” (1985) Helen Slater, Peter Coyote. Circumstances surrounding an accidental shooting
turn a teen-age girl and her handful
of supportive friends into would-be
outlaws and media heroes, g
O O Mr. Belvedere Marsha's
first courtroom battle as a lawyer
involves fending off her law part-
Saturday
August 27
MORNING
5:00 O Headline News CD Success-N-Life
CD Movie “Carnival Story’"’6:00 a Best of Groucho
O Defenders of the Earth g
CD it's Your Business___ CB Rescued by the Arms of Love
eg Sea Hunt
I You Can’t Take It With You
ICHiPs
inch High, Private Eye
O Defenders of the Earth g
19 KidsongsID Wall Street Journal Report CB Syivanian Families ! CD U.S. Farm Report
O iCQ'
6:301
7:301
,:oy«
7:00 O Dudley Doright O Dukes of Hazzard
Q Fan Club 19 Foofur g
CD Visionaries
@ Sesame Street g
CD Twin Star Productions CB Countdown to 88: The Seoul •, Games
Starcom I Southern Sportsman
I BJ/Lobo
I Rocky and ftriends
_) Kidsongs
C9jCD I’m Telling! g
CD Comic Strip'
@ My Favorite Martian
® Sparks
I Fishing the West
I O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale
,/Ttieater
' O O Little Wizards g
, CB CD Disney’s Adventures of the
' Gummi Bears g
@ Sesame Street g
CB Small Wonder CB Wonder Woman CD This Week in Baseball
8:30 O a Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba
bies g. O i l Pound Puppies g
C9 CD Smurfs g CB Captain Power and the Sol
diers of the Future CD This Week on Pit Road
9:00 Q O iVIy Pet Monster g
03 Indoor Gardens
CB Easy Way to Lose Weight CD NWA Main Event Wrestling
CD Movie "Mr. Muggs Rides
Again”
9:30 O O Flintstone Kids g
ffl Taste of Adventure CB Consumer Challenge: Blub-
iocker
10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse
O O Real Ghostbusters g
19 CD ALF g
CD Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres-
©?Iove!s on Collecting
CB WWF Superstars of Wrestling CB WWF Wrestling Spotlight
10:300 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad
ventures g
O Mork and Mindy IB 10 Alvin and the Chipmunks g
® Here's to Your Health
CD Movie "Tarzan's Greatest
Adventure"11:000 Popeye and SonO International Championship
Kick Boxing _ ^ ,
O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety
Show g . „ ,IB CD Jim Henson's Prsggle Bock
I Movie "Bordertown Gunfigh-
t6T8** *@ Managing Our li/llracles (B Championship Wrestling
-CD Movie »‘Tar?an'8 Magic Foun
tain"11;3PO Dennis the Menace
" Skin and Peauly TestI New Archies g ________
12:00 a World Wide Wrestling
Q Movie “ Superman”O Animal Crack-Ups g
I America's Top Ten
I WWF Wrestling Challenge
CD Movie "To Live and Die In
L.A.”
© Hometime g
CD Foofur g
CD Soul Train CD American Bandstand 12:30 0 O NFL Preseason Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at New Orleans Saints© Rod and Reel: Special Olympic
Tournament CD Puttin' on the Hits CD Movie “Godzilla vs. the Mons
ter Zero”
1:00 Q Movie “ Honeysuckle Rose”CB Road to Seoul
03 Woodcarving With Rick Butz. CD Torch of Champions CD G.L.O.W. Wrestling
CD Movie “ Rodan”
1:30 CB Superchargers03 Computer Chronicles
2:00 CB Success fB Innovation
CD Movie “ Eye of the Needle”
2:15 CD Movie “ Slice of Death”
2:30 CD Movie "The Sergeant Was a
Lady”
© Bodywatch g 3:00 O O CBS Sports Special: NFL
Football Preview CB CD Major League Baseball; New York Yankees at California Angels or Chicago Cubs at Atlanta
Braves© Madeleine Cooks
CD Movie “ Invincible Kung Fu
Brothers"
3:30 ffl Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O Q PGA Golf: NEC World Ser
ies of GolfO O Wide World of Sports CD 9 to 5© Victory GardenCD Little House on the Prairie
CD Movie "Iceman”
4:30 CD It's a Living
© French Chef g
5:00 CD T and T g
© Woodwright's Shop CD Wonderful World of Disney CD World Championship Kickbox-
5.-30 ^ New GIdget
© This Old House g_________
EVENING
6:00 Q Q O O CB News CD Bustin' Loose
© One by One
© D.C. Follies CD Silver Spoons CD Knight Rider CD it’s Showtime at the Apollo
6:30 O O CBS News g O O ABC News g
CB © NBC News CD Small Wonder CD Facts of Life
7:00 O O Hee HawO NWA Pro Wrestling O Triad Symphony Auction CB Movie “The Mirror Crack'd" CD She's the Si'eriH
© Wild America g
© WWF Wrestling
CD ED Star Trek: The Next Gener
ation gCD D.C. Follies
7:30 CD Mama's Family© Wild, Wild World of Animals
CD She’s the Sheriff 8:00 0 O NFL Preseason Football: Atlanta Falcons vs. Washington
Redskins ,O First Impressions (Premiere)
Comedy. A vocal impressionist
(Brad Barrett) runs a fledgling
commercial production company
and cares , for his 9-year-old
I'
ner's advances. (R) g
C0 © NFL Preseason Football;
New York Giants at Cleveland
Browns
© Movie “ Here Comes Mr. Jordan” (1941) Robert Montgomery,
Evelyn Keyes. When a plans crash
claims his life before his time is
due, a saxophone-plwinq prize
fighter is returned to Eartn in the
body of a multi-millionaire.
CD Movie “You Can't Take It With
You” (1938) Jean Arthur, James
Stewart. From the play by George
S. Kaufman and Moss Hart; di
rected by Frank Capra. A woman
from a blissfully eccentric New
York family falls in love with the
son of a wealthy stuffed-shlrt
banker.
9:30 C3 C3 Doodles A young tomboy
(Gennie James) yearns for her own
color TV set despite the advice of
the town philosopher (Hoyt Axton).
10:00 O O 20/20 Scheduled; a visit to the Tangiewood music center In
the Massachusetts Berkshlres in-
CD Reporters (In Stereo)© Discover: The World of Sci
ence Topics include; the relation
ship between social position and health within a Kenyan baboon troop: valvuloplasty, a new proce
dure that may replace open heart
surgery; new winemaking tech-
nlqtjes. (In Stereo) g
© Facts of Life Blair puts up her
irandmother's trust fund to save
jastland School from bankruptcy.
(R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g
CD CD College Football; Nebraska vs. Texas A&M. Kickoff Classic.CD Movie "The Proud and the Pro
fane” (1956, Drama) William Hol
den, Deborah Kerr. Problems arise when a young widow falls In love
with a Marine.
8:30 O Frank’s Place Tiger and co
horts steal the body of a friend
from Bertha’s funeral home so that
they can have one last party for
him at the Chez. (R) g
© Facts of Life Blair takes over
as headmistress of Eastland
School. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g
9:00 Q Tour of Duty Pvt. Taylor pre
pares to return to Detroit as his tour of duly nears an end. (R) g
CB © Golden Girls Blanche fears she's pregnant-but she's actually
going through menopause. (R) (In
Stereo)gCD Married... With Children Peggy becomes the target ol a tourist-
hating ax killer while on vacation in
Florida. (R) (In Stereo) g
© Nature of Things 9:30 CB © Amen Frye falls in love with
the attractive accused murderer he
Is defending. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1
of 2)g 10:00 0 West 57thO Auction Continues (Live)
CB © Hunter A man, out to avenge his brother's death, stalks
Hunter. (R) (In Stereo)
CD Duet (In Stereo) g
© Austin City Limits
10:30 CD Hogan's Heroes
© Movie "In the Cool of the Day” (1963, Drama) Jane Fonda, Peter Finch. A young girl staying in Greece causes an emotional rift between a husband and wife.
11:00 0 O O O CB 03 News CD Trapper John, M.D.
© Blake's 7
CD Star Trek
© Movie “ Espy”
11:30 O Movie “The Dark at the Top of
the Stairs”O Twilight Zone O Morton Downey Jr.
a Friday the 13th: The Series CB © Saturday Night Live
12:00 0 Tales From the Darkside CD It's Showtime at the Apollo
ffl Movie "They Drive by Night" 12:30 O Tales From the Darkside O Friday the 13th: The Series O CD Solid Gold in Concert
1:00 CB Movie “The Wild and the
Free”CD Weekend with Crook and
Chase© American Bandstand
1:30 O Headline News
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1:45 O News
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3:30 © Movie “ Submarine Com
mand”
4:00 CB Headline News
4:10 O Movie "The Best Man"
4:30 © Movie "Tattooed Dragon"
AFTERNOON
anu v;oica ivji •'7“ “'daughter (Brandy Gold). Also stars Thom Sharp. Tonight; Franks
hectic schedule is disrupted by a
visit from his wife who left to find
eludes talks with Boston Sym
phony conductor Seiji Ozawa and
maestro Leonard Bernstein, g
© Black Sheep Squadron
CD White Shadow
10:30 © Mark Russell Comedy Special Political satirist Mark Russell
pokes fun at the Republican Na
tional Convention,
ffl Movie “ Damien: Omen I!”
(1978) William Holden, Lee Grant. A wealthy industrialist and his se
cond wile adopt his deceased
brother's son, a mysterious
youngster who is actually the child
of the Devil.
11:00 O O O O CB News © Hogan’s Heroes
© Doctor Who
ffl Benny Hill
ffl INN News
11:30 0 Piedmont Football Highlights
O Cheers g
O Nightline g
O M*A*S*H CB To Be Announced
© Hon^mooners
© EastEnders
ffl Movie “Atom Age Vampire’,’
ffl Movie "Astounding She Mons
ter”
11:45 0 Movie “The Three Faces of
Eve”
12:00 O Cannon
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© Trapper John, M.D.© News
12:300 Morton Downey Jr.O Sally Jessy RaphaelCB © Late Night With David Let-
terman
ffl Movie "The Final Conflict”1:00 O Twilight Zone O Superior Court © Late Show ffl Home Shopping Club
1:30 O Movie "Bitter Victory”O Siskel & Ebert
O Deja View IV ^© © Friday Night Videos
2:00© Julia 2:30 O Headline News©High Rollers ;
herself.”
Nan Woods (1.) and Dana Delany star in ABC's "C hina Beach/< the series about
women in Vietnam that has returned in rebroadcasts. It airs Wednesdays.
Tomorrow's star tries
out Vietnam role
By Evan Luvinc
!''or llic untutored, Nan
Wood.s i.s a walking crash
c{)urse in Hollywood lingo.
IJstei), aiui tlie aetre,s.s wlio
stars in AUC's "China
lieadi,” w'hicli is l>ack in re-
broadca.sts for a limited run
on Wednf.sdays, give.s tlie
lowdown on irendyspeak.
Nan Woods
"I did an 'M.O.W.'tmd then
1 went itome lo Cliicago to re- (jroup, because here, all you
talk about is Ihe business."
Translation: "I wa,s in a mov
ie of Uiu week and went itomo
to rest because I wius tired of
la!kini> ai)oul acting and
auditions.”
'i’lie sentence is typical of 11)0 way Woods talks; She
fonibines an unflagging pep
piness with earnest discus-
■sion about acting.
Whicii is lucky, because
tlie character she plays in
"Cltina ISeacii" is a young,
cheerful, delermined Hod-
Cross volunteer named Ciier-
ry White who tins tome lo
Vietnam to searcii for her
missing brother.
"Ciierry lias this kind of in
nocence; siie's very free-spir
ited and open,” Woods says.
"1 knew I had that quality be
cause I'd gone iionte for a
wiiiio. Wiien you're in L.A., it
can bo noiliing but rejection,
rejection, rejeciioii.”
Woods spent a year in L.A.
before she was cast as Susan
Ford in "The Betty Ford Sto
ry." “I must have seen 60 people," she recalls, “You
grow up really fast here. It’s
really lonely. It's a huge effort just to got to see people because you have to drive ev- ^
orywhere. I was unhappy,
and tiie bad stuff is worse wlien you're unhappy. For
about nine months nothing
happened, 'You just have to
wait for something to click,"
And click it did: Woods Wits recently named one of
the "stars of tomorrow" in
TV Guide. “0)i, God, I know," she says, part blase, part con
cealed excitement. “I didn’t
oven know I got in there. It
makes mo feel good, but it
takes a lot of work and
responsibility."
Tliat responsibility includes Ihorougltiy research
ing tlie war and the women
wl\o were in Vietnam for her
role in "China Beach."
W EEKDAY MORNINGS
DAV II': C O U N ’I'Y K N T K R l'R ISK R K C O R I), T H U R S D A Y , Aiij-. 25, J988-7C
TUESDAY
e
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6:00 (5:30 7:00 7:30
Good Morning Show Cont'd
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J, Swaggart
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Today
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Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp
Movie
Tuesday
August 30
EVENING
W EEKDAY AFTERNOONS
Q
O
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m
0 3
12:00
Newlywed
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Movie Cont'd Crook & Chase Healhclill Delend'r/Earth
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4:00 4:30
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5:00
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S U N D A Y
Sunday
August 28
MORNING
5:00 Q Headline News 5:30 (E) Petticoat Junction
6:00 O BJ/Lobo O Essence
€0 Movie "Randy Rides Alone”
ID Dick Van Dyi<e
03 Funtastic WoHd of Hanna-
Barbera
@ Black Forum
6:15 Sacred Heart
6:30 O Tills Week on Pit Road
O Dorn DeLuise
O I Love Lucy £9 In Your Neighborhood
EB Visionaries6D Christian Science Monitor Re
ports ------
‘ 7:00 D Kenneth Copeland
; a Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University Forum
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@ Sesame Street g
69 Jimmy Swaggart
CB Jerry FalweTl
03 Christopher Cioseup
7:30 O Oral Roberts
ED Amazing Grace
8:00 O Day of Discovery
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, O £D Sunday Today> iD Kenneth Copeland
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C B T and T p ,
I ED Captain Power and the Sol-
‘ diers of the Future
! ED Jerry Falwell I 8:30 Q World Tomorrow Q Dr. James Kennedy ; Q AliceEB Sea Hunt J ED Three Stooges
V 9:00 O O Sunday Morning Q
: O Jimmy Swaggart ! Q BJ/Lobo
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> 03 Size Small Country ED Gunsmoke
; ED Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny
’ 9:30 iS CD Meet the Press cp 1 CD Jimmy Swaggart
' S3 To Be Announced
ED Movie “ Every Day’s a Holiday”
110:000 Robert Schuller
' Q First Baptist Church
; O Cisco Kid
; @ Mystery! p
' ED James RobisonEB Povirerful Women of Wrestling
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(10:300 0 Face the Nation
> SQ World Tomorrow
CD Dr. James Kennedy ' CD Easy Way to Lose Weight
111:00 0 In Touch
I O World Tomorrow
M O N D A Y
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itz p
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03 Masterpiece Theatre p
03 Michael Reagan ED WWF Wrestling Spotlight ED World Wide Wrestling
11:30 0 Travelin' GourmetO This Week With David Brinkley
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6D Think and Grow Rich_______
___________AFTERNOON___________
12:00 Q Mack BrownO UNC Coaches Show
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gCB America the Mighty Missis
sippi
CD Movie “ Inmates: A Love
Story”
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03 Movie “Three Musketeers”EB Best of Gleason ED We Got it Made ED Movie "Wild Rovers”
12:300 Movie "Exodus"O Fishing: Arthur Smith's King
Mackerel Tournament
O Business World
© Firing Line EB Paid Programming 1:00 O Torch of Champions O Triad Symphony Auction O Movie “The Cincinnati Kid”CQ Mindpower 03 To Be Announced
ED Movie "Ice Station Zebra”
1:30 © Great Chefs - Great Barbecue
2:00 O Movie "The Enforcer”CQ Greatest Sports Legends:
Bruce JennerCD Movie "The Lost World”© In the Shadow of the Past
EB Movie "Won Ton Ton, the Dog
Who Saved Hollywood”
ED Movie “ Fade-In”2:30 CS NWA Pro Wrestling6D Consumer Challenge: Blub-
locker3:00 O U.S. Olympic Trials: Heart and
Seoul© Painting With Pittard 6D Fight for Freedom
3:30 CB Facts of Life p
© Joy ot Painting 4:00 O O PGA Golf; NEC World Ser
ies Final Round O Auction Continues
CQ Facts of Life p CD Movie "Moving Violation”© Rod and Reel; Lake Ontario
Hosts Michlanna
© Road to Seoul EB Little House on the Prairie © Major League Baseball; Balti
more Orioles at Oakland A's
© Movie “The Catered Affair"
4:30 O Three's Company
CQ © SportsWorld; U.S. Gymnastics Championships © Motorweek
5:00 © Hero’s Journey p
© Wonderful World of Disney
EVENING
6:00 O O O CQ NewsC0 WWF Wrestling Challenge © North Carolina People
© Charles in Charge p
© Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion p
© Fishing the West
6:30 O CBS News p
O Health Matters
O ABC News p
CQ © NBC News
© Globe Watch
ffi University: A&T Today
7:00 O O 60 Minutes p
O O Movie "Down the Long
Hills”
CQ © Rags to Riches p
CD © 21 Jump Street
© DeGrassi Junior High p
© Movie “Kelly’s Heroes”© Mama’s Family 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals © It’s a Living 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote An old
friend of Jessica's is confined to
the psychiatric ward because she
may have killed her husband. (R) p
O O MacGyver IvtacGyver and a pilot friend head tor Central Amer
ica to rescue a botanist. (R) (In
Stereo)pCQ © Family Ties Nick is reluctant
to accept financial assistance from
his father; Alex shops for a used-
car bargain. (R) ^In Stereo) p
© © Emmy Awards From Pasadena, Calif., the Academy of Tele
vision Arts & Sciences' 40th
annual ceremony. (In Stereo Live)
P© A Day in the Life of AmericaFocusing on individual stories, 220 photographers and 23 film crews worked from midnight to midnight on May 2,1986, to create this time
capsule of America. (R) (In Stereo)
Q
© First Assembly of God
8:30 CQ © My Two Dads The girl of
Michael’s dreams is in love with
Joey. (R) (In Stereo) p
9:00 O O Movie “Blood & Orchids”
(1986, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Kris
Kristofferson, Jane Alexander.
1930s Hawaii is the setting for this
account of police detective Curt
Maddox's investigation into the
assault of a socialite's daughter.
Based on Norman Katkov's novel.
(R)PO 81 Movie "The Right Stuff” (1983, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. Based on
the book by Tom Wolfe. The selec
tion and training of the first Ameri
can astronauts lake place amid political maneuvering and media
hype, (R) pCQ © Movie “Police Academy II:
Their First Assignment” (1985,
Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. When vandalism begins to run rampant, authorities re
cruit the motley police academy
graduates as a last-ditch clean-up
effort. (R) (In Stereo) p
© To Be Announced
© Calvary Baptist Church
10:00 © Jerry Falwell © Good Neighbors © Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion Picard meets his first love (Michelle Phillips), whose husband
is conducting deadly time warp ex
periments. (R) p
© Baptist Church 10:30© Fresh Fields Julia McKenzie
and Anton Rodgers portray Hester
and William Fields, a middle-aged
couple copitTQ with the empty-nest
syndrome. This episode; Hester cooks up more than she bargained for when she spices up William's
dinner.© Program for Success
11:00 O O O O CQ © News © John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers © Berean Baptist Church © Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News
11:30 0 CBS NewsO Amateur Golf; U.S. Champion
ship Final Round O Comedy Club a Entertainment This Week
© Dick Van Dyke
© Let's Talk With Lyle Waggoner
© Hug Tight © Marblehead Manor © Hardcastle and McCormick
11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert
12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa
mous© Rod of God © To Be Announced © Southern Sportsman
12:15 0 Movie "Ghost Fever”12:30© George Michael's Sports
Machine© At the Movies ffl Wild West Wrestling
© Headlines on Trial
© New Gidget 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week © Headline News © Mighty Voice That Crieth
© Ebony/Jet Showcase
1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:30 O Fantasy Island
© News© New Record Guide
2:00 O Nightwatch ,O Runaway With the Rich and
Famous
6:00 Q O O O © News © © Silver Spoons
© MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Diff'rent Strokes © Dating Game
6:30 Q CBS News Q
Q ABC News p
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Q Wheel of Fortune p
O ABC News p
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© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Knight Rider
© Hit Squad
7:30 B O Pfil Magazine
Q Jeopardyl p
O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons p
© Great Steam Trains © Dating Game
ffi Cheers p
© Private Benjamin
8:00 B CBS Summer PlayhouseO Going for Summer Gold Pro
files of athletes competing in the
Summer Olympics.
O O Who's the Boss? Without telling her father, Samantha arranges a date wilh a 15-year-old
child prodigy. (R) (In Stereo) p
© © Matlock Matlock defends a
dance instructor accused of mur
dering his benefactress. (R) (In
Stereo)p
© Movie "King of the Olympics” (1988) (Part 2 ot 2) David Selby,
lenee Soutendijk. Post-World
War II years find tensions heigh
tening between Brundage and wife Elizabeth over his relationship with
Linnea Dresden and Brundage
struggling to maintain control of the roc.
© Nova Profiles self-taught Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanu
jan. (R) p
ffi Movie “Nobody's Perfekt”
(1981) Gabe Kaplan, Robert Klein.
Three unlikely heroes set out to
battle the red tape and bureaucracy of city hall.
© Hawaii Five-0
© Torch of Champions
8:30 O Cheers p
O O Full House p
9:00 O O Movie “Blood & Orchids”
(1986) (Part 2 of 2) Kris Kristoffer
son, Jane Alexander. [Despite Doris Ashley's efforts to stop his
investigation, Maddox continues
his quest to prove the innocence of
the four Hawaiian youths accused
of assaulting Ashley's daughter.
(R)PO O Moonlighting David’s desire to learn about fatherhood leads him to consider hapless Herbert as
a Lamaze partner. (R) p
W E D N E S D A Y
© © In the Heat of the Night A
murderous escaped convici and his girllriend lake Althea and a )£ung boy hostage. (R) (Ih Stereo) © Day the Universe Chang^ed "A Personal View by James Burke” Following the electric battery's de
velopment, technological advances making use of eleclricityin industry cause a separation be
tween the scientific and public
views of technology, p
ffi Movie “Last Days of Planet Earth” (1975) Predictions of the
world's downfall through human
and natural disasters.
10:00 O O ABC News Special "Crimes
Against Children" tip
© © Summer Showcase Host Connie Chung takes a look at famous people and special events
focused upon in previous news
specials, p
63 Black Sheep Squadron © Struggles for Poland The Pol
ish Church and its role before and
during World War II; relations be
tween Poland and the Vatican since Cardinal Wojtyla's election
as Pope Paul II. (Part 8 of 9) p
ffl Gunsmoke
© White Shadow
11:00 O O O O © © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who
© Star Trek
© Sanford and Son ffi INN News
11:30 0 U.S Open Tennis Highlights
O Cheers p O Nightline p
O M*A*S*H
© © Best of Carson •© Honeymooners
© EastEnders
© Movie "A Name for Evil”
© Movie “On Dangerous Ground”12:00 O DiamondsO U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Morton Downey Jr.
O Nightline p
© Trapper John, M.D. ffi Late Show
12:30 0 DiamondsO Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show ffi 1100,000 Pyramid
1:10 O Movie "I, Desire”1:30 O Headline News© © Later With Bob Costas ffi One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Ciub
1:40 O Movie “I, Desire”2:00 O Nightwatch © High Rollers © Julia © News 2:30 © Matchmaker
© C isco Kid X’’-© The Judge p :
3:00 O Nightwatch ,
© Headline News
© Rawhide
© Movie "Drums In the Deep ■
South” . . , ' *
4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies
4:30 © Petticoat Junction
Vifednesday
August 31
EVENING
Monday August 29
EVENING
6:00 O O O O CQ News © EB Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
ffi Diff’rent Strokes
© Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News p
O ABC News
© © NBC News p
© ffi Facts ot Life
ffi Sanford and Son
ffi Divorce Court
7:00 O Eye on Piedmont
Q CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p
O ABC News p
© Entertainment Tonight
© Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report
© Newlywed Game
ffi Sanford and Son
© Knight Rider
ffi Hit Squad
7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p
O Entertainment Tonight
O Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons p
© North Carolina People
© Dating Game
EB Cheers p
© Private Benjamin
8:00 0 O Newhart Strange noises
cause everyone to think the inn is
_ haunted -- except, of course, the
{---------skeptical-iliekHR) c?-------•— - ^• O O Badlands 2005 A futuristic ;' drama set in 21 st century Arizona ■ foiiows a gritty marshal and his ro-
■! bot sidekick as they shepherd
' pioneer brides to the new frontier.
Stars Lewis Smith, Sharon Stone,
iiai Ferrer and CajUir
i
I
ney. p
© ffi ALF ALF fantasizes that he
reveals his existence to the world
and serves as substitute host on
David Letternian’s show. (R) (In
Stereo) p
© Movie "King of the Olympics”
1988) (Part 1 of 2) David Selby,
lenee Soutendijk. Flashbacks
dominate this account ol the pro
fessional and turbulent personal
life ol Avery Brundage, American
athlete, businessman and longtime
president of the International
Olympic Committee.
© Adventure This portrait of one
woman’s fascination with a moun
tain follows Julie Tullis, the third
woman to reach the top of K2 in
the Himalayas, on a 1984 climb.
(Part 5 of 8) p
ffi Movie “ Until September”
(1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lher-
mitte. Stranded in Paris after being
separated from her tour group, an
American woman meets and falls
In love with a married banker, ffi Hawaii Five-0
© Movie “ The Deadly Game”
(1982) George Segal, Robert Mor-
ley. A group of retired criminal law
yers who meet in a Swiss moun
tain cabin involve a stranded
American in the mock ’trials' they
create to amuse tliemselves.
8:30 O O The Cavanaughs The Ca
vanaugh clan spends a week on
retreat at a monastery in an effort
to end their constant feuding.
© © Flipside Comedy. A rock
slar is forced to give up his indul
gent lifestyle and assume respon-
siblity when lie returns home to
care lor his three children. (Post
poned from an earlier date) (In
Stereo) p
9:00 B O Kale & Allie Part ol Chip’s
"science project," a tiny mouse,
gets loose in the house and terror
izes both Kate and Allie. (R) p
O O Movie “ The Right Stuff”
(1983) (Part 2 of 2) Sam Shepard,
Scott Glenn. Based on the book by
Tom WoKe. The selection and
training ol the first American as
tronauts lake place arnid political
maneuvering and media hype. (R)
© © Movie "Fandango” (1985)
Kevin Costner, Judd Nelson.
Faced with adulthood and the pall
of Vietnam, five college cronies
take off across Texas lor a last-
ditch lling. p© American Masters "Rivera in
America" Luis Valdez narrates a
portrait of Mexican artist Diego
Rivera and the murals he created
in San Francisco, Detroit and New
York City between 1930 and 1939.
ffi
quers
Movie "Frankenstein Con-
uucrs the World" (1966) Nick
Adams, Seuko Tagami. Japan is
threatened when a young boy, exposed to the radiation-tainted
heart of the Frankenstein monster,
turns into a giant, rampaging crea-
9-30 0 ^ 0 Designing Women Claudia's date with a black student is
cancelled because the young
man's father won't allow him to go
out with white girls. (R) p
10:000 O Magnum, P.l.© Black Sheep Squadron
© P.O.V. P
© Gunsmoke
© White Shadow
11:000 O O O CQ ES News © Hogan's Heroes
© Doctor Who
ffi Star Trek
ffi Sanford and Son
ffi INN News 11:30 0 U.S Open Tennis Highlights
O Cheers p
O Nightline p
O M’A’S’H O © Tonigh t Show © Honeymoi'/ners
© EastEnd'jrs
ffi Movie "Portrait of an Escort”
ffi Movie “Fugitive"12:00 B To Be AnnouncedO U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Guns of Will Sonnett
O Nightline p
© Trapper John, M.D. ffi Late Show
12:30 0 HunterO Discover with Robert Vaughn O Sally Jessy Raphael
© © Late Night With David Let-
terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show ffi 1100,000 Pyramid
1:30 O Headline News© © Later Wilh Bob Costas
ffi One Day at a Time
1:40 O Movie “Shadowlands”
2:00 O Nightwatch © High Rollers © Julia © News© Home Shopping Club
2:30 © Matchmaker
© Cisco Kid
© The Judge p
3:00 O Nightwatch
' © Headline News © Rawhide
© Movie “My Favorite Brunette”
4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies
4:30 © Petticoat Junction
6:00 O O O O © News © ffi Silver Spoons © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour
ffi Diff'rent Strokes
ffi Dating Game
6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News p
© © NBC News p
© ffi Facts of Life ffi Sanford and Son ffi Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p © Entertainment Tonight
© Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report . © Newlywed Game
ffi Sanford and Son
ffi Knight Rider
ffi Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine
O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw
© Jeffersons p
© Innovation tg
© Dating Game
ffi Cheers p
ffi Private Benjamin
8:00 O O Jake and the Fatman An errant priest is a suspect in the
murder of a wealthy socialite. (R) p
O O Growing Pains Carol’s
given the opportunity to skip a
grade in high school. (R) p
© © Funny People (In Stereo)
© Movie “ Plaza Suite” (1971)
Walter Matthau, Maureen Staple
ton. Based on the play by Nell Si
mon. A trio of romantic comedies
are set in the honeymoon suite of
the Plaza Hotel.© Survival A water-level view of
the wildlife visiting a waterhole in
Africa’s Etosha National Park. (R)
(In Stereo) p
ffi Movie “ Monte Walsh" (1970)
Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreau. A
tough cowboy finds his greatest
challenge in lite is adjusting to the
lifestyle ol a tamer West.
© Hawaii Five-0
ffi Movie "A Man, a Woman and a Bank” (1979) Donald Sutherland, Brooke Adams. Two clever con ar
tists join forces and wits to master
mind the robbery of a bank by us
ing a sophisticated computer,
8:30 O O Head of the Class p
9:00 O O Equalizer McCall deduces
that a serial killer is murdering his
victims according to the lyrics in a
popular song. (R)
Q O Hooperman (In Stereo) p
© © Movie "Desperado" (1987)
Alex McArthur, David Warner, A
cowboy is caught in the middle of a
land dispute as a mining town’s
corrupt leaders put pressure on a
local man to give up his property.
(I^)P© Summer Night Music
ffi Movie “ Battle of the Worlds”
(1961) Claude Rains. Bill Carter.
The world laces destruction un
less an eccentric scientist can div
ert a planet from its collision
course,
9:30 11 O Slap Maxwell Story Slap
must critique his son s writing. (R)
(In Stereo) g
10:00 O O Wiseguy Vinnie's assign
ment to check out a contract killer
leads him into an international con
traband syndicate run by a brother
and sister. (R) (Parti of 2)/,O O China Beach McMurphy must deal with her hatred for a Vietnamese nurse who killed her
friend. (R )p© Alive From Off Center The
Kitchen presents video works by
French and American artists, in
cluding composer John Zorn, vi- ■ deo director Zbigniew Rybczynski
and choreographer and dancer
Stephen Petronio. (In Stereo) p
ffi Cousteau’s Rediscovery of
the World ffi White Shadow 10:30© Marshall Dillon ^ffi Major League Baseball; Baltimore Orioles at California Angels ; 11:0 0 0 O O O CQ © News ,
© Hogan's Heroes
ffi Doctor Who
ffi Star Trek
ffi INN News .11:30 0 U.S Open Tennis Highlights
O Cheers p
O Nightline p
O M'A'S'H B © Tonight Show © Hon^mooners © EastEnders
© Movie "Out of the Past”
12:00 O Movie "The Atlanta Child Murders”O U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Morton Downey Jr.O Nightline p
© Trapper John, M.D.
ffi Late Show
12:30 O Movie “The Atlanta Child Mur
ders”O Sally Jessy Raphael
© © Late Night With David Let-
terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show ffi 1100,000 Pyramid
1:30 O Headline News© © Lator With Bob Costas ffi One Day at a Time ffi Home Shopping Club r
2:00 O Nightwatch
© High Rollers
© Julia © News
2:30 © Matchmaker
© Cisco Kid
© The Judge p
3:00 O Nightwatch
© Headline News
© Rawhide
© Movie "A Place Called Today"
4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies
4:30 © Petticoat Junction
Lewis Smith "Badlands 2005"
Aug. 20 - ABC
Sr.-DAVIE COUN'I’Y KN’riiRl’UISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au}.. 25, 1988
1858 1988
HINKKAI.mRWnilRS
130 years of service
4 Locations Middlobfook Dr. S, Main SI iCIemmons Winslon-Snlom Reynolda Rd, S. Mum St.Winslon-Snloni LexingtonDovio Phono No ,9Bn-3J2fl
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
OlKMi fiics.-IVi. .MO
Sill. 3-10; Sun. 12-9
Cliised on M()IuIu.ys
Highway 70, Barber
278-2226 278-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Better"
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
0( Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service
'Se/v/ces For Over 28 Years'
Locally Ownad & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
'Inspection Upon Request’
M^ksville 634-5600
Complements of
Department Store
North Main Street
Mocksvllle
SINCE
3han a 3iu
962 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksvllle
634-6115
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
B V
J O H N
LEH TI
IKI9 II. (• tl3iB
SACKCLOTH AND ASHES
ashes are mentioned in the BIBLE TWE EVENT HAS TO DOand REPENTANCE. TWE FIRST MENTION IS IN GENESIS, CHAPTER 37, AN ACCOUNT OP JACOB S GRIEP WHEN HE IS TOLD HIS SON JOSEPH HAS BEEN KILLED BY EVIL
ACTUAL GARMENT WAS A COARSE CLOTH MADE OF CAMEL'S OR SOAT'S HAIR IT
^ UNCOMFORTABLE TO WEAC?. ONLY lUB POOR WORE.yALLV/AS AN EVERYDAV GARMENT, OR ROUSH HERDSMEN, OR RA5SED PROPHETS WLD|RNES5. IT A SYMBOL FOR SORROW AND MOURNINS
NT PEOPLE MANIFESTED THEIR SRIEF BY BRIN6INS DISCOMFORT TO ABSOLUTE C5ESPAIR THEY ALSO SPRINKLED ASHES UPON ■ WEADS. WE ARE TOLD IN THE BOOK OF JONAH TVIAT THE PEOPLE OF THE SREAT CITY
DOWN TO THE LEAST OF BESSARS, DONNED SACKCLOTVI AND POURED ASHES OVER TWEIR REPENTANT HEADS.
SAVE Tl-IIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.
ASSEMBLY OF QOOMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvillo. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10,45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
SAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SorvlcosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnosdav Bibfo Study 7:00 p.m.DEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Crook Church Road North of Mocksvillo
Jerry Clonigor, Jr. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rov. Glenn Sollors, pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/lce 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Niphl Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. MocksvilloJimSunMil Grydor. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creok Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapln Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 oil Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Road Rov. David GiibroathSunday School 10:00 a m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooloemeo. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pasior 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 Farmlnglon HandSundaySchool 10 00 ;>m.Worship Service lJ;00a mYouth Training Union 7 00 p ni.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Stroet
Morning Worship t« 00 a m.Evening Woiship 7:00 p m.Church Training 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m,FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooiuemoo, N C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11 00 am.Evening Worship 7 00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHUROi6 miles east on Hwy. 64Sunday School 9:45 am.Worship Sorvico 11 00 a m.Evening Worslwp 7:20 p m.GOSPE^L BAPTIST CHURCHRl. e. MocksvilloSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service U OOa ni.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7;00 p m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastoi 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 CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYates Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 156 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednosdoy Sorvico 7:00 p.m.I JAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Konnoth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Son/ice 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot Sl„ MocksvilloReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4tti week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. MocksvilloDarroli Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvillo Rev. Charles Honstoy. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleomoo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayor Mooting, 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooloemeo, NCLuther Chambers, pasiorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Morning Worship 1100 a m.Evening Wofsliip 6 00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7 00 p m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WesiI W. l]amo5, pastorSabbath 10 00 a mWorship Sorvico 1:00 p rn.Evoning Worship 8 00 p n>.Wednesday Sorvico 8.00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday Sciiooi lOOOa inWorship Sorvico H 00 a.m.Evoning Wofstiip 7 00 pmWednesday Sorvico 7 00 p.m.
EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov. Willis M. Rosonthjil, piiost Sermon 9 30 a rn.Sunday School 10 50 a mST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Moottni] at Vogler s Chapoi Mlddlo^>lOoi^ Orive, Clemmofts Rov. David Wright, pastor Sunday School tOOO a mWorsiiip Holy Communion 11 00 a m, FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship It 00 a in,ST. CLEMMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middlubrook Dnvo, Clumrnons Rob. David Wtight, pastor Sunday Sciiooi 10 00 a inWorship & Holy Comnmnion 11:00 a m
INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastoi Sunday School 9 aMotning Woiship 'i SSf.lllYouth SetvicQ 6.30 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 00 p rn
INTERFAim/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7;30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilreath. pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksvillo Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m
METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booelown Street. Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapoi RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBothot Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRediand Rood oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwv. 158 EastSALeM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Sen/lce 10:00 o.m.Church School 11;00 a.m.3rd & 4th Sundays Church School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
Highway 64 West Rev. John B.______1 B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.Slh SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Jamos Chip Webb, pastor 2nd i 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rov. John Doyton. ministor
11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternato 10:00 & 11.00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzor RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 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 SundaySunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilloRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 between Fork and AdvanceRov. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a rn.Worship Service 9:45 a m2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoricho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 am.Wofstiip Service 9 45 a m.2nd & ‘ith SundaySunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service JI 00 a mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaugtin L Adarns, pastorRt. 6, Box 37. MocksvilloSunday School 9 30 a mV/orstiip Service 11 00 a rnMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5, Mocksvllle1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySundaySchool lOOOanvWorship Sorvico 11 00 a m4ih SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a in.Worship Sevice 1100 a rn
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—Attend The Church Of Your Choice—
Worship Service Slh Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 ;00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4tn & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd, & 5th SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kormit Shoal, pastor
PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Streel'Codeemeo Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St..lvan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday
WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
MOCKSvial ^^E&YAN C.iURCH Hospital Slreel, Mocksvillo Rov. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 am.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00B.m.Youth Mooting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:30 p.m.
MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ Ot Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St.. MocksvilloSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbatti School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvico lt:00a.m.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALIjborty Church Road Rov Albert GentleSunday School 10 00 a rn.Worstiip St'ivico It 00 am,MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rov fl/anlloySunday School 10 00 a mWorship St'Jvico 11 00 a nvEvoning Seivico G 00 p m.Evangelistic 7.00 pmWednesday Service 7 30 p m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Slowo. pastorSunday Sciiool 10 00 a mWorship SiTvico 11:00 a rnEvanyi‘iii>tic 7 00 p rnWodiU'bil.iy Karnily Nujht 7 00 p m
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equlpnnenl
Highway 601 South
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
When youre hungry for a relaxing meal.
Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NC
Phone 634-0436• 19M WMie«n St»«f. Mwn 'n' Pop'l Inc.
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compliments o f
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadkinville Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1 I ■
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8193
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksville, N.C.
634-3712
MOCKSVILLE
SHELL SERVICE
189 Gaither Street
Mocksville, N.C.
634-5144
Ed Fisher
PLUMBING SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014
Expert Repairs &
New Installation
FREE Estimates
& Emergency Service
284-2721 Phone 284-2232
HORNS'S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Breakfast 24 Mrs,
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries,
Chilled Orange Juice 12.(9
6 3 4 -3 7 5 0
DWiggiMS %
pTALflASTEHJ "
S.TEEL FABHICATING
122 Wilkesboro St.
Mocksville, N.C. J7028
634-2379
D a i l y D e v o t i o n 9 : 3 0 t o 9 ; 4 5 a , m .
M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y W D S L
o b itu a rie s
FMVni: COUNTY KN'I ICKI’RIS'I': KIX'ORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988-9C
MocksviHe Native Named Principai
Sarah Mandy Baity
Mrs. Small Miinily Sliorc Baily. 79
of Route 4, Yailkinvillc dial Tri-
clay morning at her iionic.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at Turners Creek Baptist
Church by the Rev. Allen Barker
and the Rev. liugene Goodman,
and burial followed in the church
cemetary.
Born on September 21,1908 to
.lohn and Sally Lash Shore, Mrs.
Baity was a member of Turners
Creek Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Dcwcy Baity, who died
in 1964 and a son, John D. Baity,
who died in 1953.
Survivors include six daughters,
Mrs. Roy Shore and Mrs. R. M.
Hutehcns, both of Yadkinville,
Mrs. Lloyd (Ethel) Jolly and Mrs.
Nellie Cranfill, both of Mocksvilie,
Mrs. Nancy Eddlcman, East Bend,
Mrs. Wayne Myers, Clemmons;
three sons, Charles Dewey, Luther
Eugene, and Harold Gray Baity, all
of Yadkinville; and 26 grand
children and 16
great-grandchildren.
T h e o d o r e B r o w n
Theodore Brown, 76, formerly
of Route 8, died Wednesday, Aug.
17, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital
in Winston-Salem after being in
declining health and seriously ill
for a week.
The funeral was held Saturday,
Aug. 20, at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Chapel by the Rev. Donald
Funderburke. Burial followed in
the Oak Grove United Methodist
Church cemetery.
Born June 24, 1912, in Yadkin
■ County, Mr. Brown was a retired
■ farmer. He had been a resident of
the Winston-Salem Convalescent
Center for the past three years and
was a Methodist.
Survivors include his wife, Lois
Boger Brown of the home on Route
8; and several nieces and nephews.
Memorials may be made to the
Oak Grove United Methodist
Church Cemetery Fund, Route 9,
Box 190, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028.
J a c k H a r o l d D a v i s
WINSTON-SALEM - Jack
;Harold Davis, 82, of 805 Magnolia
;St., died Tuesday, Aug. 16, at his
home.
A graveside service was held
Thursday, Aug. 18, at Farmington
Community Cemetery in Davie
County by the Rev. Fred C. Shoaf.
Born March 28, 1906, in
Guilford County, Mr. Davis was
' a son of Lee and Georgia Groome
Davis. He spent most of his life in
; Forsyth County and served in the
U.S. Army during World War II.
Mr. Davis was with Southland Life
Insurance Company for a number
of years before retiring and was a
member of Ardmore United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Nell
; Jtohnson Davis of the home; a
daughter, Mrs. Marian Davis
Bohannon of Milton, Fla.; two
brothers, Phillip B. Davis of High
Point and W. Glenn Davis of
Winston-Salem; and a
granddaughter.
Memorials may be made to the
Farmington Community Cemetery,
e/o Mrs. J.T. Green Jr., Route 2,
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028.
E f f i e M a e G r u b b s
WINSTON-SALEM - ElTie
Mae Ball Grubbs, 61, of 5592
Pincvicw Drive, died Sunday,
Aug. 14. al l-'orsyth Memorial
Hospital.
The funeral was held Thursday.
Aul;. is . al Vogler's Rcynolda
Road Chapel by (he Rev. Toni
McLean. Burial rollowctl in ihe
Proviilence Moravian Church
cenielcry.
Born Nov. 30, 1925, Mrs.
Grubbs was a daughter of Johnnie
and Victoria Harris Ball. She liv
ed in Winston-Salem all ofhcr life
and had attended First Assembly
of God.
Survivors include a daughter,
Tanya Giles of Erwin; two sons.
Earl Preston Grubbs of Route 2,
Germanton, and Johnnie Mack
Grubbs of Route 3, Advance; a
sister, Hattie Grubbs of Winston-
Salem; three brothers. Tommy
Ball, Arthur Ball and Ralph Ball,
all of Winston-Salem; and five
grandchildren.
S a m u e l B o o n e I m e s
Samuel Boone Imes, 76, of 1208
Alexander Street, died Monday,
Aug. 22, al Davie County Hospital
in Mocksvilie following a brief
illness.
Ftmeral services were to be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. al the Highland
Acres Church of Christ, with
Evangelist Barry Robinson to of
ficiate and burial following in the
Belmont Cemetary. The body will
remain at Rutledge and Bigham
Funeral Home until taken to the
church to lie in state one hour prior
to the funeral hour.
Born on June 16, 1912 in Iredell
County, Mr, Imes was the son of
the late William Grant and
Angeline Smith Imes. He attend
ed Chestnut Grove School and
Bethany School in Iredell County,
and was a member of the Highland
Acres Church of Christ.
Mr. Imes was preceded in death
by his wife, the former Miss An
nie Marie Gaither.
Survivors include seven .sons,
Henry Imes; James Imes, Roy
Imes and Bobby Imes, all of
Statesville, David Imes of Har
mony, Quincy Imes of Lincohiton,
Ray Campbell of Brooklyn, N.Y.;
five daughters, Mrs. Otelia Turner
of Harmony, Mrs. Flossie Scott
and Mrs. Shirley Scott, both of
Mocksvilie, Mrs. Wilma Bailey
and Miss Linda Imes, both of
Statesville; two brothers, Daniel
Imes of Statesville and Henry Imes
of Philadelphia, Pa.; thirty-seven
grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren.
The Family was to receive
friends Wednesday evening from
7 p.m. until 8 p.m. al the funeral
home, but will assemble al the
residence of a daughter, Mrs.
Shirley Scott, Road 1305,
Mocksvilie, at other lime.s.
W . F l o y d T u t t e r o w
Mr. W. Floyd Tutterow, 83, of
Statesville died Sunday, Aug. 21.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Broad Elreel United
Methodist Church in Statesville,
and burial followed in Center
United Metliodist Church cemetary
near Mocksvillc.
Born in Davie County on May
7, 1905 to the late Luther M. and
Nancy Anderson Tutterow, Mr.
Tutterow was married twice, first
to Clara Mae Vanzant, who died
in 1981, then to Martha Johnston,
who survives.
Other survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Corinne Alley,
Troutman, Mrs. Brenda Aiken,
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Aiken, S.C. and Mrs. Janice Allie,
Statesville; two stepdaughters.
Mrs. John A. Plyler. Statesville
and Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Charlotte; five grandchildren; five
stepgrandchiklren; one great-
grandson aiul three
slcpgreat-granilchildreii.
Memorials may be made to
Broad Street United Mclhodist
Church in Statesville.
Richard Dean Wiles
Richard Dean Wiles, 25. of
Route 6. Mocksvilie died Saturday
afternoon, Aug. 20 due to a motor
cycle accident in Mocksvilie.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Bethel Baptist Church and
burial was in the church cemetary.
Born in Yadkin County to James
Roger and Betty Gough Wiles, Mr.
Wiles was a member of Bethel
Baptist Church.
Survivors are his father. Rock
Hill, S.C.; his mother, Rte. 6,
Mocksvilie; one sister, Susan
Wiles Meadows, Statesville, and
two brothers. Ronnie Wiles and
Larry Wiles, both of Mocksvillc.
Ambrose C. Williams
YADKINVILLE - Ambrose
“ Dee” Carl Williams, 71, of
Route 5, died Tuesday, Aug. 16,
al his home.
The funeral was held Thursday,
Aug. 18, al Pilot View Friends
Church by the Rev. Jake Pen ley
and the Rev. Ray Honeycutt.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery with military rites.
Mr. Williams was born in
Yadkin County to the late Robert
Ellis and Flora Choplin Williams.
He was a farmer and attended
Pilow View Friends Church. Mr.
Williams was also a veteran of
World War 11, serving in the U.S.
Army.
Survivors include his wife, Ollie
Brown Williams of the home; three
sisters, Turnie Davis and Pansy
Wagoner, both of Yadkinville, and
Bessie Sprinkle of Win.ston-Salem;
two half sisters, Annie Lee Pinnix
of Yadkinville and Mary Ruth
Spillman of Mocksvilie; and two
half brothers, George Williams of
East Bend and Glenn Williams of
Yadkinville.
Mrs. Julia
W i l l i a m s
Banks, a native
of Mocksvillc
and daughter of
B.T. Williams
and the late
Mrs. Lillian G.
Williams, was
recently recom
mended by Dr.
John A. Ebcrhart, superintcndenl
ol'Greensboro Public Schools, and
approved by Ihe Greensboro City
Board of Education, to become
principal of Alderman Elementary
School.
riie elTcctive date ofhcr appoint-
iiieiit was Monday, Aug. 15.
Banks was assistant principal at
Peck Elementary School. She has
been employed in the Greensboro
Public Schools for 25 years hav
ing been a Icacher, assistant prin
cipal and summer school principal.
Her educational accomplish
ments include a bachelor's degree
I'rom Livingstone College in
Salisbury, a master’s degree in
education from North Carolina
A&T State University in Greens
boro and a master’s degree in ad
ministration from North Carolina
A&T State University in
Greensboro.
Banks has been involved in
numerous profe.ssional committees
in the Greensboro Public Schools
along with professional involve
ment on visiting committees for
Southern Association Accreditation
in Guilford County Schools,
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools,
Homecoming Set
On Sunday,
Aug. 28. Rock
Spring Baptist
Church will
o b s e r v e
h omeconiing
and revival ser
vices with the
Rev. Paul
F a i r e 1 o t h ,
a s s o c ia t io n
director of the Yadkin Baptist
Association bringing the 11 a.m.
message.
Members Sought
For Symphony
The Davie County Chapter of the
North Carolina Symphony is wrap
ping up its Membership Drive.
If you have been, or wish to be,
a supporter of the symphony
chapter which brings performances
to the community and schools and
have not been contacted by a
volunteer, call Barbara Basham on
964-1404 or Kathy Ferebee on
492-7621.
“Wc need your support in order
to continue the symphony concerts
and events such as the “Concert in
the Park” which was such a
wonderful experience for our com-
nnuiity,” said Basham, chapter
president.
H & R BLOCK’S 1988 COURSE
TEACHES NEWEST TAX LAWS
The only sure thing about tax
laws is that they .seemingly change
from year to year. That’s why so
many people annually enroll in the
H & R BLOCK TAX COURSE.
This year’s classes will intro
duce participants to the latest tax
laws. Students include homemak
ers preparing for new careers,
retirees preparing for second
carcers, and people just interested
in learning more about tax return
preparation. Many profe.ssional
tax practitioners were first intro
duced to their profession through
the H & R BLOCK TAX
COURSE.
H & R BLOCK, has been
teaching Americans how to pre
pare individual lax returns for 22
years. Its highly respected course
provides successful graduates with
Certificates of Achievement and
qualified graduates may be offered
job interviews for positions with
BLOCK. BLOCK is, however,
under no obligation to offer
employment, nor are graduates
under any obligation to accept
employment with BLOCK.
This year’s 13-week course
starts the week of September 12th
in a BLOCK office near you. The
low fee includes materials,
supplies, and textbooks. Students
may choose morning or evening
classes. - Ask about our
“EARLY BIRD” Tuition Spec
ial.Additional information and reg
istration forms are available from
the H & R BLOCK office at:
310 Lexington Road
Mocksvillc, NC 27028
(704) 634-3203
ai)V|!Rtisi-mi;nt.
W illo w O a k s
S h o p p in g
C e n te r
SAVINGS Pre
Opening
1988
SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
130 Years of Servicr
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
4 LOCATIONS
722-6101
120
Sout)i Main Street
722-6106
2951 Rcynolda Road
c ® ’
M E M B E R BY IN V IT A T IO N
CREMATORY SERVICE
CJeniinonii, N.C. 766-4715
Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 i-cxingnin
766^717
Middlcbrook tiriw
Clemmons
246-2366
405 S. Main Slrccl
Also at 1:45 p.m., The Mis-
sionaires of Winston-Salem will be
singing.
Revival services will be held
nightly Sunday, Aug. 28-Saturday,
Sept. 3, at 7:30 with the Rev. Paul
Faircloth bringint the message each,
night.
Rock Spring Baptist Church is
located in Iredell County on the
Rock. Spring Road which is located
off the Sheffield Road.
The pastor is the Rev. Clive Bell.
Lee Comity Schools and the
Durham County Schools. She al.so
serveil as a .stale a.sse.s.sment advi.see
of educational progre.ssat the sixth
grade level.
She holds professional member
ship in the National Education
Association, North Carolina
Association of Educators,
Greensboro Unit-NCAE, North
Carolina Council of International
Reading Association, Greater
Greensboro Council of Interna
tional Reading Association,
Greensboro Assistant Principals’
A.ssociation, North Carolina Assis
tant Principals’ Association and the
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development.
Banks has received an Outstan
ding Service Award from the
Association for Children with
Learning Disabilities. Having serv
ed as president of the Greensboro-
High Point Chapter of the Liv
ingstone Alumni Association, she
received a Livingstone College Na
tional Alumni Certificate of
Award. Recently, she was select^
by the National Reference Institute
of Washington, D.C. to be listed
in Who’s Who in American
Education. ;■
She is an active metnber of
Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church aii’d
is a member of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, Inc.
She is married to Vernon E,
Banks.
lein.in.ondC L .
L a u n d r o m a t
b e h i n d t h e W a f f l e H o u s e
O p e n d a i l y f r o m 7 : 0 0 a . m .
6-11-4tnbpnp
You're Always Welcome At
CLEMMONS
\
\
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
■ Sunday School 9:30
Worship 10:30 am j.
i Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. lFledler |
Thank You For 6 Successful Years
in Business in Davie County
All phases of electrical work
maintanance & repair
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
We also design & build control panels
Buck’s Electric 'Control’ Service
Buck & Cluadette Smitherman
Phone 704>284-2785
69 W atts S treet C ooleem ee, N .C .
LIVE IN CONCERT
FROM NASHVILLE, TN
THE FOX BROTHERS
Sat., Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m.
at the B.C. Brock Aud.
Adm. $3.00 at the door
Also appearing
“ TH E REDEEMED” Singers
Brought to you by ATA Productions ^^^
•A
lOC-DAVlE dOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, 25, 1988
A w h o le h o u s e F U L L
$
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6 0 0
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ASSEMBLY REQUIRED ,
,0 )
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•4-Piece Bedroom • 3 Piece Livingroom
1 Cocktail Table • 2 End Tables • Dining Tab e & 4 Chairs
125-127
North Mam Street
Mocksville, N.C,
704-634-5739
F e a tu re
'M-
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUirSDAY, Aug. 25;' "
T he breeder kn ew all alo n g th a t an aw ard - w inning so n, left,
w o u ld descend fro m the b ird on the righ t.
B u d g e rig a rs p e rch e d en m ass in one o f M c C la m r o c k ’s cages.
Parakeet Paradise
M o c k s v i l l e M a n R a is e s N a t i o n a l C h a m p io n s
By Patricia Sheppard
Davie County Enterprise-Record
G ra d y M c C la m ro c k S r. picked up a little
y e llo w , scruffy-looklrig b ird last T hursd ay.
“ H e lo o ks terrible. I talked to the o w ne r for
a year, b e g g in g and p le ad in g for h im .”
, F in a lly , M c C la m ro c k said, he obtained the
coveted b ird by trad in g one o f his o w n . H e is
n o w the p ro ud o w ne r o f an aw ard-w inning pro
geny w h ich has placed in every bird show it has
e n t e r e d .
W e lc o m e to the w o rld o f b ird bre e d ing — an
av o catio n M c C la m ro c k , 5 7 , a retired A T & T
m anager, enjoys full-tim e. It is a hobby in w hich
a co lle c to r w ill “ beg an d pray u n til you get the
b ird to h e lp y o u r b re e d in g p ro g ra m .”
F o r 37 years the M o c k s v ille native has c o l
lected and bred birds. H e ow ns peacocks, turkey
^g o b b le rs , g uine as, d u ck s, geese, and b arnyard
chickens, but the budgerigars — w hat m ost peo
ple call parakeets — are his passion.
“ T hese h ave alw ays been m y first lo v e ,”
M c C la m ro c k said. H e has a shed w h ic h holds
5 0 0 g reen, blue, y e llo w , w hite, grey, and even
v io le t b udg e rig ars. In this noisy and co lo rful
ro o m , M c C la m ro c k breeds and nurtures the
b ird s fo r ex hibitions.
“ I lik e to breed birds, see w h al 1 can p ro
duce. I lik e ju s t the excitem ent o f seeing babies
and anticipating if they w ill be good show birds.
E very tim e an egg hatchcs, there’s the poten
tial fo r a good sho w b ird . N in e out o f 10 tim es
it’s u se le ss.”
H is m an y years o f bre e d ing are p ay in g o ff.
T he b irds are w in n in g national contests.
“ I ’m ju s t no w getting to the point w here I
can w in . It takes a lo n g tim e to breed good
b ir d s .”
T he g o al: “ W h a t the ideal b ird is supposed
to lo o k lik e ,” M c C la m ro c k said. “ C o lo r m akes
no d iffe re n ce . It ’s the size, the body shape, the
w ay it sets on the perch, the exhibition q u a lity .”
M c C la m ro c k lifts a green bird to illustrate.
“ It ’s supposed to have three nicc-«round spots
Please See T hese — P . 10-D
"V.J ,■T-V.i \\
' n
M c C la m ro c k holds one o f his 500 b ird s.
The Mocksville resident checks his budgerigars every day.
Some of McClanirock’s national budgerigar breeding awards, ~ | 4
2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISli: RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988
Davie Dateline
M e e t o g s
Thursday, Aug. 25
Former Mocksville resident
Kilsy Sinilli will speak ;il llic 7:30
p.m. mceling ofilie Yiidkiii V:illcy
Chapter of Tlic Compa.ssionate
Friends. Smitii works witli High
Point Family Scrvice.s and i.s a
bereaved parent hersell'. The
meeting will be held at the
Mocksville Rotary Hiii on
Salisbury Street.
Davie Lil)rary board of trustees
meets at 7 p.m. in the librarian’s
olTice, main library, North Main
St., Mocksville.
Scrtoma Club organizational
meeting for Davie County, 7:30
p.m., Davie County Courthouse.
Community service organization.
Monday, Aug. 29
South Davie .[unior Higii
PTSA will hold its first meeting at
7 p.m. After a short business ses
sion, open house will be held so
'that parent.s may meet the staff.
Ongoing
Mocksville Rotary Club meets
every Tuesday at 12; 15 p.m. at the
Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street,
Mocksville Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post
Hut on Sanford Avenue,
Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second
Tuesday of each month. Veterans
welcome:—
Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs meet
every first Monday at Western
Steer and every third Monday at
' the Davie County Parks and
. Recreation Department on Sanford
Avenue. Meetings start at 7 p.m.
New members are welcome.
Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al-
Anon family group meetings,
Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock
' Building lower level, North Main
: Street, Mocksville.
American Legion Po.st 174 will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Rotary Hut on the second Thurs
day of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Mocksville Civitan Club holds
: meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second
and fourth Monday of each month
3 at Western Steer.
Advance Memorial Post 8719
-"Veterans of Foreign Wars and
. Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth
■ Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post
home in Advance.
American Association of
; Retired Persons, Davie County
Chapter, will meet on the second
Wednesday of each month at 10:30
a.m. at First United Methodist
Church fellowship hall.
Davie County Right To Life
. meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs
day of each month in the grand Jury
room of the county courthouse.
Public wcicotnc. Call or
4‘J2-5723 for informalicin.
Cooleemce Memorial VFW
Post 1119 holds regular monthly
meetings liie second and fourtli
'I'hursdays of cach monti). 7:30
p.m. at Coolecmcc Town Hall.
I’iedinont Perronuiiif> Artists
Association meets at 7:30 p.m. the
third Thursday of cach month at the
Brock Auditoriinn.
Davie Arts Council meets at
7:30 p.m. fourth Tue.sday of each
month at the recreation depart
ment, Sanford Avenue,
Mocksville.
E x te n s io n ^ ^
For more information on any of
the.se events or activities, contact
the Davie County Agricultural Ex
tension Service office at 634-6297.
Thursday, Aug. 25
Statesville Regional Graded
Feeder Calf Sale Association, an
nual meeting at Iredell Agricultural
Center, Statesville. Educational
program, meal and business
session.
Cooleemee Extension
Homemakers annual picnic at 2
p.m.
Cana E.vtension Homemakers
meeting at 7 p.m. at Ruby
Leagans’ home.
Monday, Aug. 29
Davie Extension Advisory
Leadership Council meeting at
Western Steer, Dutch treat, 6:30
p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 30
Extension Homemaker Safety
Leader training at 10 a.m. at the
county office building.
Home Economics Advisory
Committee meeting at 1 p.m. at
the county office building.
Extension Homemakers Pro
gram of Work reports due, turn
in to Nancy Hartman, Room 303,
county ofiice building.
Recreation__^
The following events are offered
by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea
tion Department. For more infor
mation, call 634-2325.
Ongoing
Special Olympics softball
training, Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m. at
Collette Field. Volunteers needed.
Recreation swimming for han
dicapped, Tuesdays through Labor
Day, 6-8 p.m., Cooleemee pool.
Clogging classes and competi-
lion/pcrformancc team practice,
Tuesdays. 7 p.m., Brock Gym. In
structor: Don Hellard. Free.
Davie County Special Olym
pics expanding its program to in
clude soribali, tennis and
volleyball. Donations of gloves and
ci|uipment are sought. Call the
recreation department during the
day or Katiiie Sireit after 5:30 p.m.
Ml 634-3647.
Basketball oincials registra
tion, Recreation League: high
school, junior high or JV basket
ball officials; Aug. 16-Sept. 15,
$40. Call the recieation department
for more information.
Pre-registration lor 1988-8!)
Dance Company; ballet. lap and
acrobatics for preschoolers; ballet,
tap. aerobatics, Jazz and baton for
■school-age children; ,SIO, first
class, $5 each additional class. In
structor; Emily Robertson.
998-5163.
Mothers Morning Out. First
Baptist Church, Mock.sville, Aug.
31, 9:30 a.m.-noon registration,
begins Sept. 7. Chestnut Grove
Church program, registration Aug.
25 9-11 a.m.. program begins
Sept. 8.
Special Olympics tennis
lessons, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Aug. 30-Sept. 29. Rich Park.
3:30-5:30 p.m.
Davie Youth Council meets se
cond and fourth Tuesday of each
month, 4 p.m. at recreation depart
ment, Sanford Ave., 9th-12th
graders, age 14-18.
YMCA
D o n ’ t l e t t h o s e
o l d w i n d o w s k e e p l e t t i n g
t h e o u t s i d e a i r i n
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Quality Exteriors
Senior Citizens
The Ibllowing events are olTered
for senior cilizens in Davie Coun
ty in ciKiperation with tiie Davie
County Senior Center, Brock
liiiilding. Mdcksvillc. .All cvenls
are at the center unless otherwise
noted. Call 634-061 1.
Thursday, Aug. 25
R.S.V.P. sewing at 9 a.m.:
Mospilal dietician June Htillard
speaks at noon.
Upcoming trips
Sept. 25-Oct. I. O/.arks-
Arkansas. $360 double. Call .senior
center or recreation departnicnt for
details.
R g lig io n ^ ^ ^
Homecoming at Hethlehem
United Methodist Church on
Redland Road, Speaker for the I I
a.m. worship service will be the
Rev. Dwight Mashburn, who was
pastor of the church in the early
1960s. Lunch will be held on the
grounds following the morning ser
vice. Special singing is planned.
Tuesday, Sept. 13
Community chorus to practice
for Arls Alive pre.sentalion on Sept.
17. Rehearsal at 7:30 p.m.. Bap
tist Church. Call Barbara Basham
al 634-2503 or 634-1404.
Reunions
Wednesday, Aug. 31 Saturday, Aug. 27
Saturday, Aug. 27
Supper and .singing, Davie Bap
tist Church, beginning at 6 p.m.
Covered dish meal. The Moose
Family and The Coone Singers to
be fcatined. Church located 7 miles
ea.sl of Mocksville on Fork Church
Road.
Inquiring sessicm al Siiint Fran
cis of Assisi Church al 7:30 p.m.
Anyone interested in le;uning more
about the Catholic religion is
welcome.
Ongoing
Bingo at the Mocksville Rotary
Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of
Assisi Church, each Friday from
7-10 p.m. $100 Jackpot, all arc
welcome. Begins Sept. 9.
Duetto Foster Christian Seniors
Club meets fourth Tue.sday of each
month at Oak Grove Methodist
Church, 10 a.m.
Miscellaneous
Davie High Class Of ’68 to have
20th year reunion, at The Guard in
Winston-Salem. Re.servations re
quired. Call Vicki Ward for more
information: 634-3315 day or
634-3464 night.
Sunday, Aug. 28
Williams family reunion at the
Jerusalem Fire Department at 1
p.m. Friends and relatives invited.
Bring well-filled picnic basket and
tea.
Saturday, Oct. 15
Davie High Class of 1963 is
plannings its 25th reunion for Oct.
15. If you have not been contacted,
call Charles Crenshaw at
634-5172.
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA. For
more information call the Y office,
M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345.
Ongoing
Beginning aerobics and fitness
classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m., Mocksville Elementary.
Karen Wishon, instructor.
Before and after school child
care beginning Aug. 22:
Mocksville Elementary, 7-8:25
a.m.; Mocksville Middle, 3-6
p.m.; Shady Grove, 7-8:25 a.m.
and 3-6 p.m.; Pinebrook, 7-8:25
a.m. and 3-6 p.m.
Square dancing and clogging.
Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7
p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on
Davie Academy Road. Call Broad
way 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.
S a l e S t a r t s T o d a y
B e n F r a n k lin
MasterCard
Mocksville, N.C.
Radiance Knitting Yarn. 2V2 to
3 Oz. skeins, machine washable,
choice of colors.
6 9 «
Terry Ballerina Slippers. Elastic
top, cushion insole. Assorted col
ors, sizes S, M, L, XL.
2 9 7
Polyester Flt)erfill. 12-Oz. bag;
machine washable and
non-allergenic
1 44
s i g n U p N o w
CRAFT CLASSES BEGINNING SOONI
Toie Painting — Flower Arranging — Crochet — Cake Decorating
Call 704-633-6640 before you make any home improvements
Apply Barrel Paint Set. Six
Vz-Oz. acrylic paints in Christmas,
primary or country colors.
J99
Mixed Flower Bush of poly-silk.
Your choice of styles.
99
Reg. 1 ”
Painted Bamboo Fern Stand in
six lovely decorator colors. Stands
24-in. tall assembled.
3 9 9
All-Occasion GKtwrap. Eight 20x30
- in. sheets, choice of prints.
99
Plastic Canvas. Use as is or cut
to size. Clear color, 10’/2x14-ln.
size
4 .»1
Monopoly Game. Ever-popular
game of real estate trading by
Parker Brothers.
Q 88
1 . }\
DAVII-: COUNTY KN'FI'RI*RIS1': RIX’ORI), THURSDAY, Aii|>. 25, 1988-3D
Car-Truck Collide
Mocksville Woman Suffers Minor Injury In Saturday Wreck
Dctectivcs Jerry Williams ntul John Sleplieiis cotin.sciile plant.s.
M a r i j u a n a P l a n t s F o u n d
I n W o o d s N e a r P i n o
Dctectivcs with ihc Davie Coun
ty SlierilTs Department CDnllscatccI
six marijuana plants in a wooded
area off Bonkin Lai<c Road in the
Pino community Monday
afternoon.
Detcctivc Jerry Williams said the
plants were found through informa
tion provided by an anonymous
phone call to Crimcstoppcrs.
The plants, which were found in
black plastic pots, were 3-to-4-fect
tall. They were found in the woods
off a dirt road leading to the right
about a quiirter of a mile down
Bonkin Lake Road.
Dctcctive John Stephens said the
plants were worth “a couple of
thousand dollars.”
Two had been stripped. “ That’s
what they take off to cure,” he
said. “ It’s like priming tobacco or
something. A lot of times, they’ll
grow it around their house and tlien
when it gels to a certain height,
they’ll take it out in the woods and
transplant it.”
No charges have been filed. The
person who called Crimestoppers
will be paid for the information,
Will.iams said.
Anyone with any information
about marijuana or any other
crimes can call Crimestoppers at
634-1111. Callers wishing to re
main anonymous may still receive
payment for information if the
crimes lead lo conllscation of il
legal plants or materials or an
arrest.
Hello! My name is Andrew
Couch and I celebrated my 2nd
birthday Saturday and Sunday.
I had a party at Dan Nicholas
Park with niy I
reeelved many !>irts and had an
AH' cake. 1 really had a >;()od
time. Thank you, to all niy aunts,
uncle.s', cousins and papas and
nannies, and also to niy nionuny
and daddy.
Two vehicles collided on U..S.
fit)I last Saturday aftcrnonn while
one was attcinpting a left turn on
to Sanford Roatl.
Accoriiing to a report by
Trooper D.R, McCoy, at aliout
2;().‘i p.m.. a \chiclc opL-ratcd by
Chrislo|iher Scott Caudle. 17. of
Route .“i. was traveling noriii on
601 while another vehicle operated
by Cilenda Darle Hudspeth. 21. of
koiiiL' (•). was traveling soulhbountl
on 601.
Caudle reportedly turned into the
path of Hudspeth's vehicle while
attempting t(' turn left onto Sanford
Road, the report says. Hudspeth
said she swervetl but was unable
to avoid the collision. Her vehicle
then ran off the right shoulder of
601 and struck a utility pole, coni-
ing lo rest against it. Caudle's vehi
cle came to rest in the roadway.
Hudspeth was injured and
transported by ambulancc to Davie
County Hospital, where she was
trealeil fora neck strain and a cut
to her hand and released.
Caudle was charged with a safe
movement violation.
Damage lo his 1980 Ford was
estimated at $2,000. Damage to
Hudspeth's 1987 Nissan was
estimated at $4,800.Rescue S(|iiad Cliief 'I’oni Cook examines damage to one of two vehicles in colh'slon.
1-40 at Clemm ons Exit • Clemmons
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6
c
DAVIDSON
COUNTY
Community
College
A v iE \^ o u N T Y C l a s s e s
1 9 8 8 F a l l Q u a r t e r S c h e d u l e
CREDIT COURSES
Courses
Principles of Accounting
Economics*
English Composition*
General Psychology
Instructor Begins Day Time
Staff 9/12 Mon. & Wed.7:00-9:20 PM
Woodic 9/12 Tues. & Thurs.5:30 - 6:30 PM
Branson 9/12 Tues. & Thurs. 6:00-8:00 PM
Staff 9/12 Mon, & Wed.7:00 - 9:20 PM
Location
South Davie Jr. High
South Davie Jr. High
South Davie Jr. High
South Davie Jr. High
Tultlon/Fees**
31.25/2.50**
18.75/2.50**
31.25/2.50**
31.25/2.50**
*Studcnts may attend orientation fo r telecourscs on September 12 or September 13.
**Tultion is based on $6.25/credit hour fo r North Carolina residents. Students mast also pay a $2.50 general college fee at the time of registration.
CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES
Courses
Adull Basic Education
Adult High School Diploma
Air]5lane Maintenance
Applcworks
Art - Beginners lo Advanced
Section 201
Section 202
Section 203
Banking: Pre-Teller Training
Basics in Investments
Basket Making
Ceramics and Pccan Figurines
Customer Scrvicc; How To Keep ‘Em Coming Back
Decorative Painting
Section 201
Section 202
+Effectivc Classroom Discipline (2.0 CEU's)
Elecmcal Maintenance
Financial Planning and Investing forRetiremtnt
Fork Lift Operator Training
+Getting tlie Most from Your VCR and Other
Audiovisual Equipment (2.1 CEU's)
Inuoduction lo Microcomputers
Section 201
Section 202
Section 203
Lap Quilling
Multi-Media First Aid
Notary Public Education
Positive Supervision
Private Pilot Ground School
Self-Expression Tl-.rough Creative Painting Methods
Section 101
Section 202
Supervision Skills for NewSujwrvisors
The Law of Wills, Trusts, and Estate
To Succeed in BusincssYou Must Write Right
Typing
Woodcarving
Writer's Roundtable; Wriiing As a Way of Life
*$10.00 Computer Fee payable lo Davie County Schoiils
*•$20.00 Typewriter Fee payhle to Darie County Schools
^Teacher Renewal Reglstrdtiop wHI bo copducted at the first class meeting.
For more information about classes and registration, contact DCCC's Davie County Office, Telephone (704) 634-2885,
DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
p. O. Box 1287, Lexington. North Carolina 27293-1287
An Equal Opportunity Alllrmatlva Action Institution
Instructor Begins/Ends Day Time Cost Location
Daughtcry 9/12-11/21 Mon. & Thurs. 5:30-8:30 PM FREE Brock Center
Boger 9/12- n/21 Mon. & Thurs.6:00 - 9:00 PM FREE Davie High School
Tiller 10/11 - 10/13 Tues, & Thurs.6:30 - 9:30 PM $15 Twin Lakes Aiqjort
Jones 9/12-11/14 Mon.7:00 - 9:00 PM $15 Davie High School
Beard 9/12- 12/5 Mon.6:00-9:00 PM $25 South Davie Jr. High
Beard 9/15-12/6 Tues.6:00 - 9:00 PM $25 Cooleemee School
Beard 9/15-12/8 Thurs.6:00 - 9:00 PM $25 North Davie Jr. High
Frye 9/6-11/22 Tues.6:30 - 9:30 PM S15 South Davie Jr. High
Mar/.ano 9/12- 10/17 Mon.6:30-9:30 PM S20 North Davie Jr. High
Beck 9/13- 11/22 Tues.6:30 - 9:30 PM $25 South Davie Jr. High
Blackwelder 9/14- 12/7 Wed.8:30- 11:30 AM $25 Brock Center
Ratledge 9/27-10/4 Tues.6:30-9:30 PM $15 South Davie Jr. High '
Haqje 9/13- 12/6 Tues.9:00A - 12:00PM $25 Brock Center
Haqjc 9713- 12/6 Tues.6:00 - 9:30 PM $25 Wm. R. Davie School
Andrews 9/14 - 10/26 Wed.6:00 - 9:00 PM S25 South Davie Jr. High
Hattaway 9/19-11/21 Mon. & Wed.6:30 - 9:30 PM $15 South Davie Jr. High
Voglcr 9/13-11/15 Tues,7:00 - 9:00 PM $20 South Davie Jr. High
Staff 10/12- 10/12 Wed.9:00A -12:00 PM $15 Davie Co. Library
Floyd 9/15- 10/27 Thurs.4:00 - 7:00 PM $15 Davie High School
Hodges 9/12- H/21 Mon.6:00 - 8:30 PM $15*South Davie Jr. High
Smith 9/12- 11/1 Tues.7:00 - 9:30 PM $15*North Davie Jr. High
Hodges 9/13-11/22 Tues.6:00 - 8:30 PM $15*South Davie Jr. High
Lagle 9/13 - 12/6 Tues.9:00 A -12:00 PM $25 Brock Center
Griffith 9/15- 10/13 Thurs.7:00 - 9:00 PM $15 North Davie Jr. High
Potts 11/15- 11/17 Tues. & Thurs,7:00 - 9:00 PM $15 South Davie Jr. High
TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
Staff 9/12- 11/16 Mon. & Wed.7:00-9:00 PM $15 Shady Grove School
Schooler 9/12- 11/21 Mon.8:30- 11:30 AM $20 Brock Center
Schooler 9/12- 11/21 Mon.7:00 - 10:00 PM $20 South Davie Jr. High
Ferrell 9/20 - 9/22 Tues. & Thurs.6:30 - 9:30 PM $15 South Davie Jr. High
Van Hoy 9/22- 10/13 Thurs.7:00 - 9:00 PM $15 South Davie Jr. High
TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
Suiter 9/12- 11/16 Mon. & Wed.6:00 - 8:00 PM $15**Soutit Davie Jr. High
Martin 9/13- 11/22 Tues.6:30 - 9:30 PM $25 Wm. R. Davie School
Myers 9/8-11/17 Thurs.7:00 - 10:00 PM $25 Nortli Davie Jr. High
V
‘^l)-I)AVIi; COUN TY ICN'nCRlMUSF, UICCOUl), THURSDAY, Auu. 25, 1988
E'(E(?<T\«MG Flows 9ANDCWW
IM TME K»M/ ratRt'S MO
GRWlTV/
CMMIN PUSHES QFF THE
CEILING «■ K SHMJ.P ^^^SLE
AIMING FOR-WE IlMLWAt'
HE GUOES WITH yNCVlEOtED
MOWEmuM, "WRNWG HIM
SELF TO BE ABLE TO PUSH
CMoN.sou! outside;
~<OU'RE REAir( BOUKCIHG
OFF IHE W^as TODM.
CEOr
Carolina E E Homes, Inc.
For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs__________
Home Place Realty, Inc.
For All Your Real Estate Needs
This house on your lot with no down pay
ment. Call Today for an appointment. No
down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down
if built on our lot. Lots Available From
5 5 ,0 0 0 .
Building a new home? Let tlie skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH
THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE A REA .
W e take pride in the fact that we build “ hom es" not houses!
Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building
trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home!
With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed
and constructed just for you! The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA
EE HOM ES, INC. features!__________
Davie County - Like new 1 Vz story country cottage
in quiet neighborliood setting, spacious corner lot.
2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expan
sion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at
555,900.
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY
B Q B S H E L T O N , B ro ker
V O N S H E L T O N , B roker
F ran k P a y n e , S a le s
119 Depot St., Mocksville
634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymona Sanders 634-1527
Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439
Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332
F a r m e r s M a y
C r o p D i s a s t e r
i’l'otkicers nl' 1984 or lOcS.S crops
(if v.'lic;il. I'cctI griiiiiN (com. grain
siirgluiin. biirley, iinil o;ils). coiton.
and rice wIh) piirticipalcil in Com-
mociity Credit Corporiition (CCC)
i’ricc Support anti I’riKliiclion Ad-
justnieiil Programs may be eligible
to apply lor prevenlive planling
disiislcr payiiieiits.
Such protlucers tiuisl rile an :ip-
|ilicatioii and supporting documen
tation with CCC liy Sept. Ki. Ap-
A p p l y F o r
P a y m e n t s
plications may lie obtained al the
county ASCS ol'l'ice,
I’aymenis will be made to (liose
eligible producers who were
prevented from planting wiieat.
Iced grains, coiton. and rice or
oilier nonconserving crops on any
portion of tile acreage intended lor
wheal. Iced grains, cotlon, or rice
iiecaiiseol'drouglil, I1o(kI. or other
natural disaster or other conditions
lieyond tlie control of the producer.
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
off
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BEE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFCATIONCASH AND CAHRV PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES
HOCKSVILIE BUILDERS SUPPLY
814 S. Main Street
634-S915
HOWARD REALTY.
Insurance Agency, inc.
Julia C. Howard
Broker In-Charge
DAVIE COUNTY Our Specially/Our County
Julia Howard
Connie Kowalske
Jackie Hall
Jane Whitlock
M.J. Randall
330 S. Salisbury Street
Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601
^Mocksville, N.C.
(704) 634-3538
(919) 998-6463
634-3754
634-6343
634-1155
634-5704
634-5629
Linda Daughtrey
Mike Hendrix
C.C. Chapman
Diane Foster
998-3842
634-0390
634-2534
634-5692
-Feature Of The Week-
RAYMOND STREET - Lovely Bricl< Ranch close to
hospital. This home features 1322 sq. ft. Great room
w/ith fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and
roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced
back yard. S64,900.
WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home
or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage, Grainery -
smoke house, *28,000
NEW LISTING — 336 SPRING ST. - Investment Or
Starter Hme, 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot, S28,000
TURPENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view
of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter
or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new
shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv
ed for rental property) 539,900
181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street
with 3 BR, 1V2 BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new
carpet) and carport, *40,500.
NEW LISTING — SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior.
Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans,
carpeting, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm
windows and large storage barn. I\/love in immediate
ly. This is a real buy. S42,000
SR1308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, I'/z BA Brick Veneer
home in nice quiet neightxjrhood. Storage BIdg., car
port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900
NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin’ room on 8.49 acres. Lovely
ranch offering brick exterior. Freshly decorated.
Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen appliances includ
ed, wood burning stove. Also 'O pen basement, A
beautiful buy! *60,000
601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the
summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den
on levely wooded lot, *61,500
CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with
1272 sq, ft, on 1,33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached
garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed.
Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2^
electric garage door openers. All for $68,500
300 W ILKESBORO ST. - I'/z story brick home with
4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRM, Den on corner lot. This
great family home has 2400 sq. ft., hardwood floors,
ceramic tile baths and extra lot that can be purchas
ed for only 868,900
JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con
venience to town, 3 BR brick home with full basement
on 6,33 acres, (Vlany fruit trees, double garage in
basement, *69,900.
CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to
grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA
and large family area. Situated on 3,24 acres. Lots
of extras, *85,000.
GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full
bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,
4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livingrooom •
(24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is
40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up
to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900 ^
117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or |
4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood, this frame
and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16
ingound pool. *91,000
GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot.
Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2Va BA., formal DI=l, ,LRi.
Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and ,'
more. 399,500
OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3 ‘
bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5'acres. Private?
setting. Move in condition. *111,900.
UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col-' ; |
onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly
oaks with 3 or4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and ' I
FP plus formal LR, DR, 2’/2 BA, Rec, Room, wet bar ' '
and garden spot. Call today for an appointment.
S112,000.
NEW LISTING - W OODLAND SHOW PLACE - Sen
sational Contemporary in hilltop site. Under conslruc- .
tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside
site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive.’
*129,900.
JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround
ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full
baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal
LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage,
large storage building, many amenities. $144,900
NEW LISTING — S R 1137, OFF JERICHO CHURCH
RD. - Lovely 3 BR home with full basement on 5.89 (r I
acres, screened proch, deck, dble. garage, horse ’ f
barn, fenced. (fVlany Extras) *158,000
MAGNOLIA AVENUE — GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect
for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half -
batrhs, wet bar, screen porch, double lot.. Call for;
Details. *159,900.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Vz story Cape Cod
home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. wliich contain 4/5 BR, 2Vz
BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi in
Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. Hardwood
floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot
in one of Mocksville's nicest areas. $189,000 ,
•COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-
HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for
business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that
is used as a rental, 5100,000
HWY 601 - 1,468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy,
business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov
ed or could be sold separately. 5125,000
MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con-
vience store? We have one available • Call for details
112 N. MAIN ST, - Store front property with over 1200
sq, ft, in the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking
in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan
and track lights, $43,900
HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca
tion, 590,000
Needmore Road..............................Lot S2,800
Off 601 N...............................Bidg. Lot *5,800
Hobson Road.........................1-87 Ac. S7,500
Tot & Gwyn St........................................®7,500
Hickory Hill.......................Fairway Lot *9,500
Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000
Cana Road..............................1-5 Ac. *11,500
LOTS & LAND
FOR RENT---------------------------------
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. - Prime business
Location *600 per m onth.
Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac, ^29,635
Lake Norman...........................Lots Available
Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac. $125,000
Eaton Road..........................8.71 Ac. «45,000
Yadkinvllle Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 S90,000
Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac. 673,600
Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House »100,000
N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac, *143,000
Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available m ms.
h ip
Democrats Open
Headquarters With
Optimistic Outiooi(
Hy Palricia Shcppiird
Davie County Enterprise-RGCord
Davie County Democrats felt
more optimistic than they iiad in a
long lime when they opened their
he:idc|tiartcrs in Ihc Horn niiilding
in downtown Mocksville last
Thursday night.
In a predominantly Republican
county, some Democrats feel they
have a good chance at getting local,
state and national candidates
cicctcd.
“ It looks good, very good,” said
Pan Beck, chairman of the Davie
County Democratic Party. “ We
have a really good slate of can
didates working real well
together.”
Some of the candidates at the
licadt|uurters opening last week in
cluded Wanda liusliing Hdwjirds ol'
Mocksville, Bett Hargrave of Lex
ington and Hubert M. Leonard ol'
'rhomasvillc, all running lor three
seats in the 37th District Hou.se,
and Robert Franklin Godfrey of
Lexington and Hugh H. Shepherd
of Linwood, both running for the
two seats in the 23rd Senate
District.
Presently all local ofdces up for
election are held by incumbent
Republicans. In addition to the 37th
House and the 23rd Senate, open
olTices include three County Com
missioner seats, the Register of,
Deeds, the Soil and Water District
Director and the Dutchman Creek
Watershed trustee.
Property Dispute
Goes To Court
An on-going property boundary
dispute in the Davie Academy
community was in Davie District
Court last week — with neighbor
charging neighbor with assault and
second-degree trespassing.
. Henry Williams was facing the
charges, filed by W illiam
Robertson.
;' Robertson testified that he was
digging post holes on the back of
his property when he was con
fronted by Williams.
“ He grabbed my ami, tried to
pull me off the tractor,” Robert
son said. “ He was just yanking,
trying to yank me off the tractor.”
Williams’ attorney said Robert
son was tiding to dig the holes
along an old road bed. Two civil
lawsuits as to the ownership of the
road are pending in Davie civil
court.
Judge Lester P. Martin Jr.,
because of the pending civil suits,
issued Williams a prayer for judg
ment continued on the condition the
two men stay away from each
other.
“ Let’s leave it like tliat and .see
how it goes,” Martin said. “We’ll
open it up again if we have to.”
pensus Workers Polling Davie
Don’t be surprised if you see a
-U.S. Census Bureau worker at
! your door in the next two months.
Every Davie County home is be-
. ing canvassed by census workers
I for the compilation of a mass mail-
ling list, which will be used to send
' out census questionnaires in 1990.
r.; Residents are being asked their
-mailing addresses, and in cases
where rural routes and post office
;boxes are used, they are asked to
supply their names and a physical
description of their homes.
County census workers are local
residents. They are headed under
•the direction of resident Al Thorn
ton, crew leader.
: Work began last week. “ It’s
been going pretty good,” Thorn
ton said.
; Davie County, like many North
Carolina counties, poses a
challenge for many census workers
because of its rural nature. Accor-
Not This John
The John Moore listed in last
week’s court section for writing a
worthless check is not the John
Moore, 67, of Mocksville, who is
a barber.
ding to Thornton, many roads are
unnamed, and many are unpaved
dirt roads. The majority of ad
dresses are not street addresses, but
rural routes and post office
numbers.
Each household is asked if there
are any other living quarters in or
near the home.
Thornton reported that most
residents have been very
cooperative. All Americans are re
quired by law to provide the infor
mation to the census worker. The
information provided is protected
under the federal Privacy Act and
will not be given to any other
governmental agency.
Census workers can be identified
by badges.
Because of the massive undertak
ing, more residents arc being
sought for census work. Full- and
part-time positions are available at
$5.50 an hour. Interested ap
plicants may contact the Employ
ment Security at 634-3315 for
testing information.
;Hi! My name is Wesley Thomp-
fson and I just turned three years,
; old on August 14. My daddy and
mommy are Randy and Anita
Thompson and I live on East
.’l,ake Drive, I had a wonderful
^ birthday party and cook*out at
I my house with a dinosaur cake
, f and all the dinosaur trimmings,
jviy buddies and I played lots of
I fun games and had a really good
“ ftimer^hanks to everyone for
'making my l)jrthday so very
TS|)^iS|,
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square^^
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 1 1 ^
IREAirOBi
IN TOWN - 3 bcdnmm brick raii-
chcr, carport, Imsciiicnl. A real Imy
‘.19,900.
601 N. • 4 l)cdrouni, 2 l>atli tionic,
livlii|> riHiiii, illnlni' nHini, Ilascinciit
lui a l»r|jc lot. coiivviilciil locution.
MUS,UOO
I.IKKR rv Rl). - 3 iK'droom, 2 Imlli
inf);, home on 2.25 acres. ‘42,500
SAMSIIUKV sruuur- 3 iHdrcHim,
2 Imtli lionxgoLDK1100I.Y I’iiK- luinciiiiK. Iiuseinenl,
laiulscapcd yard. $69,900
VADKJN CO, - Older Restored
lionie on 20 acres, stream ‘AK,900.
60IN. - 3 iK'djji^-j 'f^j-e, hawmeiil.
Lots of |)rl'.?.V,*"r!.,. near 1-40.
‘44,500
l>OWi;i.l- ROAI) - 3 lledrooin
Brick Kunclier , carport. (Jood
o n iiiW -t . I I.....* I fUNDER CONTRACT,.;
payment Is available ‘39,900.
IN TOWN - 3 lledrooni Brick Ran
cher, oil larse lot. Car|mrt, Base
ment. Ready for yim to move into.
‘45,000.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS UOT -
and Warehouses or bulldin)- for
small business. Lots of pos.sibililles.
Owner anxious
PRICE REDUCED $20,000.
J.JBEKTV CHURCII HI). - 3.8
acres - wooded - building or mobile
home lot $9,500.
Other Humes & Ijjnd Available
l.inda Leonard 704-634-3650
Cynthia Agrestu 704-634-4140
NEED NEW I.ISTINGS
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988-SD .
Mocksville, NX.
ours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 >■ 4; Sun. 2 ■ 4
★ Feature Of The Week ★Spaciousness accents this beautiful Williamsburg.
T W IN B R O O K S U B D IV IS IO N - U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N
Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Offers all
the ammenities you've been looking for. Living room with
fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, plus formal dining
room. Large master suite with walk-in closet and master
bath. Deck off back for outdoor entertaining. Spacious dou
ble garage and concrete drive. Come by and browse through
today. Modestly priced in the upper 70’s.
HOMES
522.000
322.000
525.500
326,700
326.900
529.900
331.900
333.500
534.900
539.900
539.900
543.500
545.900
345.000
348.500
549.900
549.500
353.900
354.900
355.500
558.900
JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home
set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on
the property.
801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom,
1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping
and churches. You must cali to see this house today POSSIBLE
OWNER FINANCING!
CASA BELLA D R iV ^— 1983M obneHom eajj^o^H om e has
3 bedrooms, 1 vlM K n ^ | il:< :g t{ » lJ » .f* ililB M Ililion. Ex
cellent investment property.
RIDGEIVIONT - 3 bedroom, IVz bath, rancher, new paint inside
and out. Excellent starter home, ideal investment property.
YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom,
1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet
space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! JUST REDUCED
ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro
cess of being completely remodeled. New paint inside and out,
new carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinets and more. Perfect starter or
retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home.
OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre.
Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer.
Possible owner financing--cail for details.
WATT ST. C00LEEM EE-Thisweilmaintained2bed 1 ■
bath home feattM B n n T O ?^»{«]t^ > i :f■ V f f M B nance free
aluminum sidin^mWJonCrBie orlvey neaay lor you to move in
today!!
DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country; Brick rancher on nice
deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and
single car carport.
DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love In
this rural 2 bedr|||||W|W|»g»yj|g»w^ country
kitchen and a the easy
living this home has to offer.
OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this 1V2 story
cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc
ing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year
old well. Three bedrooms and 1 balh.
WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features
4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft,
WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this
3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street, immediate occupancy.
379,900
OFF NO CREEK
this could be just I
situated on 6 acn
an attached cari
MARCONI STREET
Cher on 1 ac
in looking for county
ible wide mobile home
ies...A basement and
ivaie Price!
fecient featuresTrunrasemenT
HICKORY TREE—NEW LISTING! - Great opportunity for a
young couple or retirees. This contemporary has 3 BR's, 1 bath,
central air and a rear deck for those cookouts. Only 6 years old
and in good condition.
SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick rancher with full
basement on corner lot. Conveniently located 1 mile from i-40.
BONUS! Lovely in-ground pool complete with wooden deck for
enjoyable summer afternoons.___________
WHITNEY RD. -
ment with fireplace^KC\ i l l I^ ^ B v e d drive add to this
home’s charm.
HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with ail the extras you’ve been wating for. Living Room with firplace and in
sert, formal dining room, glass porch. Rear yard is lenced for
privacy. And to make things easier, the owner is leaving lots of
extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets.
GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privides
wonderful 3 BR,
2 BA, living/and full
basement with fireplace and woodstove.
PINE STREET - If you’ve been searching for that perfectly char
ming home, don’t look any further. This home is everything you
could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year,
each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful
decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus
square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. Call today for a showing.
NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60’sl Great buy on
this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop
ping, schools, and churches. Wrap-around porch, large backyard,
and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your
family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and
ask to see this great value!564.900 TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well
established neighborhood. Offering lots ol room with 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, li III— II III I I l i l i l iyj f T i i i W iyard with p i MPlifcTiWiU may be just
the home you've been waiting for.
371.900 GLADSTONE ROAD - Well niaintainpjl hnm ^ m ic e communi-
ty, 3 BR, 1 ac. Space
to grow.
374,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath
brick rancher has a senii-finished full basement with a large
woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. Ths cozy den features
a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for
garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced.
574.900 GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal
living rm., kitchen/den combo. 3 BR. and 2 baths. Full basement
features o u tstand H | r«7 T T ~ | V T ^K wet bar and cabinets,
utility closet, a n d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B m a n . Beautifully land
scaped property fenced backyard and
garden area.
579.000 TWINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath
rustic ranch dBoom,
separate dinin^W BwM JW rewrSm W W W BfW IHiing area, 2
walk-in closets and bath.
579.900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - Lovely Brick Rancher on
Large 1.7 acre lQtJ800Smja£^£eelo[JivingsDaceDlus a dou
ble carport a n d H H O S s I l l l ^ u E u E u U H I f Beautiful
Florida Room with wrap-around deck for leisure time.
TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION -
Lovely Williamsburg design offers spaciousness and quality
workmanship throughout. Features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths,
Kitchen and Breakfast Area, Formal Dining. All this on corner
lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of
construction and choose interior colors etc.
585.000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town
lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths,
large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage
and patio for outdoor entertaining
585.900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread
porch featuring 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and
study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room
and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars..
In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a
breezeway, all on a % acre lot.
588.900 GARDEN VALLEV— T h is ^ e d ra o j] ^
many nice features I n c l^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ?
basement with f i n i s h e d ^ ^ » T l J J > ^ ^
link fencing. See T o d a ? ^ " ^ ^
589.000 ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living In 4 BR, .1V2 BA home
situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets.
Lovely 16x18 screened In porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN
BUSINESS AT HOME in the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase
wiring and a full balh.
592,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of
fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large
bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din-.
ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vao. A MUST SEE! ;
WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s _
most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has/been recently .
redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots'"
of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation
room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. ; ■
64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIfl This a ty d m n ji^ bath home
is in excellent 3 acres-
with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry for a great buy.
HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on
1V2 lots in lovely country club setting. From the 12x32 back deck,
you can view own pivate
20x40 ingroun^^ooK reatures 4 DKT^^ScW^yreat space for
entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. *Just '
reduced to >105,750
HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for
a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlook-
brick rancher has
intercom, and ful!
fenced with chain
393.900
397.900
3112,000
3115,000
359,900
ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio Is.off the
downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths.
3 118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2’/i
bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden
tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details • ■
5119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 '/z story
Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3
Bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room dining room and screened
porch. Also full basement with drive In garage area.
5125.000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma-
slonette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living
space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms
2 ful! baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus
the malntenence free living your’ve been lool<ing for.’
5125.000 CROWE ST. — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this totaly
renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with
EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard
wood floors & immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location.
5140.000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're in the mountains in
this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood
ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces
in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck.
Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time
to a maximum. More acreage Is available.
...................•••••N O W AVAILABLE*****’.....................
FOR RENT - Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda Run. 3
Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur
nished, 950“'' per month. Call Kathl Wall for details.
LOT/LAND
62,200
per acre
53,000
33,400
per acre $5,000
55,500 Ea
$10,000
312,500
$18,000
ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on
front side, beautifully wooded back properly with stream,
OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200' lot
near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15, Reduc
ed from $4,000. .
ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6.75 acres partially
wooded.HOWARD STREET— Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town
location. .Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162,5x 125,
in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face eitlier
s tre e t.GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county
water avaiiabie.
HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage
oil Hwy. 801.
JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared,
partialiy wooded land. Septic tank and county water already
available. Fence posts are In place ready for wire to keep your
livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY..
319.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid
ed into lots.
319.900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5,87 acres with ideal
building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.
565,000 23,108 acres off ^^|^iy|||ai|U ||doned for planned mobile
home c o m m u n it ^ [ ^ T | ^ | | ^ B e n y would be excellent
rental property. for development. Call
office for
3150,000 HIGHWAY 601 s a im ^ ^ f ia u lily ^ .5 acres of farmland with
1357 feet of r o a e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B e d R-20 and R/A. Wood
ed acreage on b ^ r ^ i J J i ^ R b l e site review for posbi-
b!e d e v e lo p m e r f f " ^ ™ ^ " * ^ ^ *
36 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer,
curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located
near schools, churches and shopping.
Serving You With Pride
Rickey R Bailey 634-3621
Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621
Donald Hendricks 634-3152
Peggy Watson
Pat Moore
Edle G. PqUs
634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008
492-5718 James W. Foster 284-2688
634-5613 Vlckl Fleming 634-3640
Kathi C Wall
Frances Tullerow 6 i4
Beth Ph-fei
^D A V IE COUNTY ENTKRPKISIC RKCORI), THUUSDAY, Au«. 25, 1988
Bertie County IVIan To Head Health Dept.
Hy K iK hy n . C h iirn n
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The public hciiltii director Ibr
Bcrlic County li;is lieen hireil to
head the Davie Coiiniy Health
Depnrtnient.
Lonnie House, wiio has been
with the Bertie County Heaitii
Department Ibr nine months, will
start work Sept. 20. He replaces
Connie StalTord. who resigned
•lune 30 alter 13 'A years to head the
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County
YWCA.
“ I’m vciy excited about the posi
tion,” House said Tuesday. "It’s
an honor to be chosen I'roni the
candidates that they had. I know
they had some excellent can
didates. I’m real pleased to be
working in Davie County."
House, who grew up on a farm
in Tarboro, said he especially likes
the rural nature of Davie.
“ It's similar to the county that
I'm in now." he said. “ I'm in a
very ruial county. The (topulation
there is not nuich larger tiian whal
I have now."
House, who is and single,
workeil previously Ibr the N.C.
Division of Health .Services as the
regional se.xually transmitted
disease control supervisor and con
sultant in 33 counties in the eastern
part of tiie stale. He has a
bachelor's degree in social work
from Eastern Carolina University
and a master's in public healtli
from the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The Davie County Board of
Health voted at a meeting last
Wednc.sday night to ol'I'er the job
to House. He didn't agree to ac
cept the Job, however, until Tues
day at noon.
'I’he Davie County Enterprise-
Record, which normally covers the
lieallli board meetings, was not in-
loi'med ol last week's meetiiig anti
learneil of the new director through
a news release I'uesilay al'ternoon.
■ludy Ro.sser, chairman of the
board, said House wascho.sen I'rom
12 applicants interviewed for the
Job by a search conimittee compris
ed of board members. "The seai cli
commiitee narrowed those to three
and the full board met and inier-
viewed them again." she said.
House was chosen from those
three. “ He's a young, energetic
I'ellow, and I think he'll bring a lot
of new ideas and strength to the
department." Rosser said. “ I think
he'll be accepted in Davie County
very well."
Dr. Charles Williams, vice
chairman of the board, said all of
the applicants were cvcellent.
" Half the people we interv iewed
were already running a departnjcnl
ami making more money than they
would make in Davie County," he
saitl.
Williams said one applicant .said
he was interested in the Davie Job
because of the county's strong
school system. “ That was a com
pliment to Davie County. I
thoughl." he said.
As director, House will super
vise a staff of 47 full-time
employees and 35 part-time
cm|iloyees.
Also announced in Tuesday's
news release was the resignation of
.lames .1. .Stockert, who was nam
ed interim director after Stafford’s
resignation. Stockert plans to
resign effective Sept. 15 to lake a
Job as chief financial officer with
the Winston-Salem/I'orsyth Coun
ty YWCA. where he will work
under SialToi'd.
Stockert could not be rciiched j’or
comment Tuesday.
Rosser said the board accepted
his resignation with much regret.
Youth Convicted Property Damage
Weed A C a r ?
Good, Bad, Or No
CREDIT
We Can Help!
Bruce Lanier Subaru
612 s. Main St., Salisbury
Come On Down Or Call
633-3641
A Davie County youth couldn’t
talk his way out of trouble in Davie
District Court last week.
Joseph Edward Henry Cregar
was found guilty of damage to per
sonal property by Judge W. Pope
Lyon.
Amelia Gordy testified that on
March 28 when she returned to her
car after a night class at Davie High
School, the back window was
broken.
Del. Jerry Williams of the Davie
County Sheriff’s Department said
that after two interviews, Cregar
admitted verbally and in writing to
throwing a rock which struck the
window of the 1988 Buick.
“He admitted to me verbally that
he was the one that threw the roek
that damaged Ms. Gordy’s ear,”
Williams said.
In court, Cregar denied striking
the car.
; “Me and about four or five other
• guys were leaving. I picked up a
piece of broken concrete and skip
ped it across the walkway towards
some grass. I didn’t hear it hit
anything,’’ Cregar said.
Gordy said Cregar called her and
offered to pay $300 for the broken
window, but refused to pay for
paint which was chipped.
Cregar’s attorney, Will Martin,
said because Cregar didn’t willfully
hit the car with the rock it should
be a civil instead of criminal
matter.
“ He could have well fore.secn
the mischief that could come from
this,’’ said Judge W. Pope Lyon.
“ It’s a lot easier to talk yourself
into trouble than it is to talk your
way out. He talked his way into it
and now he can’t talk his way out.’’
Gordy said her insurance com
pany paid all but $100 of the $497
bill for repairs to the car.
Lyon asked Cregar how he
planned to pay for the damages,
and Cregar said all of his money
went toward his car payments and
insurance.
“ Well, it's going to a different
car payment now,” Lyon said.
“ You arc going to have to dig
down in your own pockets and pay
it."
Lyon sentenced Cregar to 90
days suspended Ibr I year on the
condition he not violate any laws,
reimburse Gordy $100 and $300 to
Nationwide Insurance Co., and io
pay court costs.
1-40 at Clemmons Exit - Clemmons
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8: Sat. 10-6
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
off
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
PROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BEE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFCATION .CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY. DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER. COUPON. SALE PRICES. OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPiY
814 S. Main Streot
634*5915
Youth Connection Ltd.
Children’s Wear
20%Off AH Clothing
• C a la b a s h
• B iy a n
• D o e S p u n
• J u m p in g Jack s
• P ic c o lo
6000 Market Sq. #12 Cl.
Clemmons
THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOVPEST PRICE
W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a in G e t T h e
B E S T H » I£ S S .
V IN Y L
S ID IN GW INDOW CASING COVERED WITH
JOB...$ 1 5 °° EACH
NEVER
PAINT
AGAIN!
• NO GIMICKS.
NO FREE TRIPS NOTHING FREE
YOU PAYFOR WHATYOU GET
Willow Oak
Shopping
Center
Call Today!
— Ft.VANCINC AVAILABLE —
FREE Estimates
634-1956
Mocksville Showroom
TODAY FOR GREAT SAVINGS
SAVINGS Pre
Opening
Davie County Parents!
Why Not Mitchell Community College
Whatever your plan, * we have a place for you!
S t a r t W o r k
N o w . . .
Enroll in one of MCC’s EVENING PROGRAMS. Continue school with
an income while you increase your opportunity for promotion and
impress your boss. Expanded traning will increase your income.
T r a i n F o r
A n O c c u p a t i o n . . .
Enroll in one of WlCC’s VOCATIONAL or TECHNICAL PROGRAMS.
These programs are designed to train people for entrance into a
skilled occupation. They include:
Accounting Secretarial-Executive
Associate Degree Nursing General Office Technology
Business Computer Programming Industrial Management
Business AdminlsUation Air Conditioning Heating and Refrigeration
Criminal Justice Automotive Mechanics
Electronics Engineering Techology
Cosmetology
Draftlng-mechanics
Electrical installation & Maintenance
Industrial Electronic
Industrial Maintenanc
Welding
S t a y A t H o m e
A n d A t t e n d C o l l e g e . . .
Enroll in the GENERAL EDUCATION (COLLEGE TRANSFER) PRO
GRAM. You can complete up to two years of a four-year degree
at MCC. Then transfer to other 4-year colleges and universities.
Typical Private College (tuition/fees for 2 Yrs.)................sn,000
810,496
This Only Includes Tuition
^ Enroll In courses offered through our CONTINUING EDUCATION
Q q H I I I P I I Q Y o u r DIVISION. As you grow and change, so will your learning needs.
Provide purpose and fulfillment in your life by taking advantage
P G f S O n d l D G V 6 lO p n iG llt « > a of tiiese educational opportunites.
If you don’t have a plan, contact one of our counselors.
MITCHELL
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE
ADMISSIONS OFFICE
878-3200
West Broad Street Statesville, N.C.
,^5,;v-5-.j
DAVIE COUNTV ENTBR1>K1SE RliCOKI), THURSDAV, Aiifi. 25, 1988-7D'
Firearms
Course Offered
On Sept. 21 ill 7 p.m.. tlic D;ivic
County Law liiirorcoinciil Associ;i-
lioii w ill tcacli a rircanns liaiKlgiiii
course at the VFW Hut on Sanl'ord
Avenue.
The class will he iiniiteil to 24.
A lee ol'Sl.*! will he chaiiieil. I’ar-
licipants must he IS years oi'age
iinil rurnisi) their own handgun and
ammunition.
The course i.s (he National Rille
Association's Personal Protection
course. 'I'he course was clevelopetl
hy the NRA in response to
Americans wlio own handguns Cor
personal protection ami desire to
learn how to use them with safely
and skill, said Ray Clark,
instructor.
“ It is estimated that 20 million
Americans own handguns to pro
tect their lives or the lives of the
family members,’’ he said.
The objective of the course is to
tcach the basic knowledge, skills
and attitude ncccssary for tlic pro
per use of a handgun.
ll includes 12 hours of instruc-
lion on handgun parts and opera
tions, ammunition, safely, clean
ing, storage, loading procedures
and shooting fundamentals. Local
experts provide instruction in
firearm laws and ways to avoid
criminal attack.
Conlael Clark at 492-5342.
UMW To Meet
The Lexington District (Davie
and Davidson counties) United
Methodist Women’s annual
meeting will be Monday evening,
Aug. 29, in Lexington.
! Margaret Shew, district presi
dent, will call the program .session
10 order at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary
of First United Methodist Church.
• .‘•‘Journey Toward Wholeness”
will be the theme, and the Rev.
Bob Boggan, staff conference
council on ministries, will be guest
speaker.
• : Officers for 1989 will be elected
and installed during Ihe business
session. The 1989 pledge to mis
sions will be set. In 1987 the
district gave $49,222.14 to
missions.
J A special “ loye offering” for
undesignated missions will be
received in memory of all deceas
ed members following the
memorial service.
, A buffet meal, with advance
;reservations, will be served al the
'Lexington YMCA between 5:45
and 6:30 p.m.
Hunter Honored
; Sgt. First Class Kenneth L.
Hunter of 126 Sunset Drive,
.Mocksville, was .selected outstan-
’ding drill sergeant of the cycle dur
ing ceremonies on Aug. 11 at Fort
Jackson, S.C.
■ Hunter, while serving as a pla
toon sergeant, was selected for this
honor for having demonstrated out
standing leadership and training
abilities as evidenced by his excep
tional performance in all duties.
He received a cerlificaie ol
aehievement and the commanding
generaLs award. He is assigned to
Company A, 4th Battalion, 108th
Regiment, in Winston-Salem, and
is employed with Mocksville
Police Department.
Crimestoppers
‘ On Aug. 9 the Davie County
Sheriffs Department look a report
of a breaking, entering, and
larceny from the Richard Mohler
residence of Route 3, Advance.
' Sometime betweeii Friday, Aug.
5, and Monday, Aug. 8, person(s)
unknown removed various
■ ioolboxes, air tank, and weedeater
from the residence.
; Davie Crimestoppers will pay up
io $1,000 for information resulting
in Ihe arrest of the person(s)
; responsible for the above crime.
: Davie Crimestoppers will also pay
■ pash rewards for the ii.formation
on any crimes in Davie County
. which will result in the arrests.
If you have any infonnation, call
:Pavie Criniestoppers at 634-1 111.
All information is held in con
fidence.'When you call Criniesiop-
pei-s, the call is not recorded.
eiiASSIFIEDS
IBIGGEST BACK TO SCHOOL SALE-
by mothers o( Twins Club. Enormous
amounts ol clothing and equlpmeni
lor babies and children. Holy Family
Catholic Church, Clemmons. Walch
lor signs oil i-'lO. August 27, 8-2.
8-25-1 tp
FLEA IVIARKET-Bring your Yard Sale
to downtown Mocksville, Ihe lirst
Saturday in every month. 9-5, $5.00
select your own space. 634-3155.
5-5-tln/MA
GIGANTIC YARD SALE, Saturday,
Aug. 27 beginning at 7;30am, Old
U.S. 158 at Country Lane. Watch lor
signs. Lawn mowers, toys, children’s
clothes, stereo, bicycle and much
more. Don't miss it.
8-25-1 tp
MOVING TO AN APARTMENT-
Housewares, toys, books, tapes,
bike, spinnlngwheel, more. Make an
oflerl 801 south Raintree Estates.
Sat. 27. Rain or shine.
8-25-1 tp
Yard Sales
YARD SALE: 900 Hardison St., Sal.
Aug. 27, 8-2. Baby items. Misc!
8-25-1 tp
YARD SALE: Aug. 27th, Turrentine
Church Rd., home ol Ricky Naylor.
8-2.
8-25-ltp
YARD SALE:Fri and -Sat,, 8-? Girls
clothes 0-5, adults clothes, toys, kit
chenware, nursery items, everything
■ you need! Creekwood Development,
oil 801.
8-25-1tp
YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., Aug. 26 & 27
at Greasy Corner across Irom F&F
Bar-B-Oue. A little bit ol everything.
8-25-ltp
YARD SALE: Saturday, 601 south at
Boxwood Church Rd. Intersection.
7:30 until. Clothes, yard lurniture,
ceramics.
8-25-ltp
YARD SALE
Point the way with yard sale direction signs
available at the Enterprise office, Main Street.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of Ihe
Estate of Meadle Hunier Danner, 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 18th day of
February 1989, said date being at least
six months from the date of first publica
tion of this notice, 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 18th day of August, 1988, the
same being the first publication date.
Troy Vestal Danner, 1094 Yadkinville
Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor
of Ihe estate of Meadie Hunter Danner,
deceased.
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-3518
8-18-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualllied as Executrix of the
estate of Turner L. Gregory, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
unde'rsigned on or before Ihe 18th day of
February 1989, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 18th day ol August, 1988.
Bertha P. Gregory, Rt. 4, Box 232, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of Ihe
estate of Turner L. Gregory, deceased.
8-18-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol the
Estate of Norman Harold Boger Sr.,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe
18th dayol February 1989, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned. „ ^This the 18th day of August, 1988, the
same being the first publication date.
Norman Harold Boger J r., Route 7, Box
9, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol Ihe
Estate of Norman Harold Boger Sr.,
deceased.Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-3518
8-18-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminislralrix of
the estate of Foy D. Bailey, 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 25lh day of
February 1989, 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 19lh day of August. 1988.
Helen D. Bailey, Route 2, Box 430, Ad
vance, North Carolina 27006, Ad
ministratrix of the estate of Foy D. bailey,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
8-25-4tnp
Yard Sales
YARD SALE: 3 Families. Lois of
bargains. Bicycle, desk, members on
ly jacket (large boys), much more.
Hwy 158 toward Winston-Saiem, lirst
road past Rainbow Rd, on lelt, se
cond house on right. Watch lor signs!
8-25-ltp
YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 27, 8-2. Oil
Underpass Rd., State Rd. 1659,
Vogier Rd. School clothes,"Many to
choose Irom."
8-25-1 tp
iscellaneous
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe
estate ol Joseph Smith Clark, 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 >he 4th day of
February 1989, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 4th day of August, 1988.
Jeanne Brown Clark, P.O. Box 837,
Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006, Ex
ecutrix ol the estate of Joseph Smith
Clark, deceased.
8-4-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualllied as Executrix ol the
estate of Wallace M. Green, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify ail persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 4th day of
February 1989, being six months from the
first day of publication, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 1st day of August, 1988.
Joyce G. Foster, Route 1, Box 158,
Cleveland, N.C. 27013, Executrix of the
estate of Wallace M. Green, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
8-4-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
Davie County Sheriff’s Office offers lor
sale at absolute auction on Wednesday,
Sept. 7,1988, at 7 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auc
tion on 601 and 801 south al Greasy
Corner:
Four 1979 Chevrolet Impaia, 4-door
Sedans.
William R. Wooten
Sheriff
8-25-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of Ihe
estate ol Blanche G. Smith, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notlly all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 15th day of
February 1989, being six months from the
first day of pulilicalion, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This the 15th day of August, 1988.
Lawrence Smith, P.O. Box 394,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the
estate of Blanche G. Smith, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
8-18-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Blanche Hammer Honeycutt,
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 belore the
11 th day of February 1989, or Ihis 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 11th day of August, 1988.
Robert F. Honeycutt, 9 Guyton Street,
Greenville, S.C. 29615, Executor ol the
estate of Blanche Hammer Honeycutt,
deceased.
8-11-4tnp
20 Cubic Ft. Upright Freezer with lock.
Used 8 months. Brand new. $400.00
Firm. Evenings: 634-3655.
____________________8-2S-1tnp/BG
’75 Starcralt Fold out camper.
Swingout stove, ice box, built-in level
ing jacks, awning, new add on room.
$1250. 704-634-2200 Mocksville.
_______________________________8-4-4IP
CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBERf
Get your Christmas shopping done ear
ly and save money too! Place your
order to have your home movies
translerred to videotape belore Oc
tober 15, 1988, and receive a $5 or
10 percent discount, whichever is
greater! Call PERSONAL VIDEO
PRODUCTION-919-725-3000.
8-18-7tnp/PVP
Colman Furnace, Rinse & Vac Carpet
Machine, Snad Filter System for Pool,
Electric Stove & Hood. 492-7495.
_____________________________8-25-ltp
ELECTROLUX VACCUM CLEANER
SALES & SERVICE...Robert
Brooks...284-2662.
_____________________________8-25-5IP
FOR SALE: HAY. Small round bales.
Fescue, $10.00; Sudex, $12.00;
Wheal, $12.00. 998-3874.
______________________________8-11-4IP
G & G Construction. 24x24 Garage,
block foundation, concrete slab, 2 9x7
garage doors, 1 service door, 2 win
dows, $4500.00. Free Estimates.
873-5430 or 1-919-SP8-5025.
7-21-tfn/BG
Music
FOR SALE: Splnel-Console Piano
Bargain Wanted: Responsible party
to take over low monthly payments on
piano. Can be seen locally. Call credit
manager: 1-800-727-5929.
_______________________ 8-18-31P
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
919-998-2789,
__________________________' 8-6-tfnWB
PIONA FOR SALE
Resposible party to take up low mon-
th'y payments on beautiful console
piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450.
8-25-3tp
Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 loot
Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom
Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. Root
Rake $339, Areators $309, Drag Har
row $379, Scrape Blades $129 to
$1975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers
$299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249,
Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay
Rakes $419, Bale Forks & Spears,
Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much
more. Come see for yourself. Lein-
bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda
Road, Winston-Salem.
3-24-88lfnLM
Service
II you own a Rainbow and need sup
plies or service, or would like to see
a Rainbow, Call this number after
4:30pm-until 11pm. 998-5890.
8-25-ltp
NEED A RIDE TO WORK...52 & Liberty
in Winston-Salem. Will pay $50.00
per week. Job hours:
7:30am-4:40pm. 634-2524.
_____________________________8-25-ltp
WOOD FOR SALE-Hardwood, short &
long lengths. 284-2148.
8-25-ltp
Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
KNIGHT
I will not, absolutley not be responsi
ble for any debts, other than those
made by me personally.
David Kent Knight
Rt. 1
Harmony, NC 28634
8-25-ltp
Statement of Nondiscrimination
Ciescent Electric Membership Corporation
has liled with the Federal Government a Com
pliance Assurance in which it assures the
Rural Electrification Admlnislration that it will
comply fully with all requirements ol Title VI
ol Ihe Civil Highls Acl ol 1964 and the Rules
and Regulations ol the Department ol
Agncultuie issued thereunder, to the end that
no person in the United Stales shall, on the
grounds ol race, color or national origin, be
excluded from participation in, be denied the
benelils ol , or be otherwise subjected to
discrimination in the conduct ol its program
and the operation ol its facilities. Under this
assurance Ihis organization is committed not
10 discriminate against any person on the
ground ol race, color, or national origin in its
policies and practices, relating to applications
lor services or any other policies and practices
relating to treatment ol beneliciaries and par
ticipants including rales, conditions and ex
tensions ol service, use ol any ol its lacilities,
attendance at and participation in any
meetings ol beneliciaries and participants or
the exercise ol any tights ol such beneliciaries
and participants in the conduct ol the opera
tions ol this organization. Any person who
believes himsell, or any specilic class ol in
dividuals. to be sujected by this organization
to discrimination prohibited by Title VI ol the
Act and the Rules and fiegulartions issued
thereunder may, by himsell or a repiesen-
tative, file with the Secretary ol Agriculture.
Washington, DC 20250, or the Rural Elec-
trilication Administration, Washington, DC
20250. or this organization, or all, a written
complaint Such complaint must be tiled not
later than 90 days after Ihe alleged discriminia-
lion, or by such a later date to which the
Secretary ol Agriculture or the Rural Elec-
trilication Administration extends the time lor
tiling. Identity ol complainant will be kept con
fidential except to the extent necessary to
caity out the purpose ol the Rules and
Regulations.
Service
STUIVfP GRINDING SERVICE
No Yard Damage
FREE ESTIMATES
Miller & Sons Backhoe Service
284-2826
5-19-tfn/MSBS
TREXLER ROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES
284-4025 or 284-2759
7-7-8tnp/LT
UNIQUE HAIR CARE
634-6358
5-19-lfn/BC
WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM.
Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office.
C & J Cleaning. 998-3866.
7-14-tfn/JB
WINDOWS CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
C & J Cleaning Service
998-3866
Call Today!
5-5-tfn/JB
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleaning
1-704-636-7924
7-7-tfn/NA
Will teach piano lessons in my home.
All ages. 998-2732.
8-25-4tnp/JW
GIGANTIC
YARD SALE
F u r n i t u r e T o y s
C h i l d r e n ' s C l o t h e s
B i c y c l e S t e r e o
L a w n M o w e r s
O d d s & E n d s
A n d M U C H M O R E
Saturday, Aug. 27
Starts at 7:30 a.m.
Old U.S. 158 at
Country Lane
Watch For Signs
A & D Cleaning Service
$35 - no matter how large, houses,
apts, condos. Call anytime for ap
pointment. 634-1467.
_____________________________8-18-4tp
ANGELL'S SEEDING SE R
VICE..."Specializing in New Yards,
Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick
Angell at (704) 634-2730 after
5:30pm.
4-28-5IP
AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk
cars and trucks for cash. Will also
remove trash from around your home.
Call: 634-3256.
_____________________________8-18-5tp
BA RFO RD’S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs, 919-998-2789.
2-5-tfnWB ■
BUILDING & REMODELING
Quality work, no job too small.
492-5905.
8-25-ltp
Bob's Auto Sen/ice
Automatic transmission parts and ser
vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance.
Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005.
7-7-tfn/BW
CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK ^
SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE:
Slabs, walks, driveways, hauling to
and from, grading, spreading, digg
ing, backfilling. Call: 284-4444 o r ,
284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days a week.
8-4-tfn/BS ’
DEB-WIN’s BOARDING KENNEL
AND GROOMING SHOP. Specializ- 'Z li
ing in small and medium breds. i“,S;
Reasonable rates. Call for appoln- ?;,"S
ment. 998-3648.
_________________________7-28-t(n/DW ,
FAMILY FLOORS J™
"Our Family Serving Yours” .
Carpel, Vinyl, Parquet 'T4;
Sales and Installation Call Today! .
634-0596 ■
David Vincent
8-25-tfn/DV;
' ~ : I.
SIGNS MADE ^
All Kinds '
Call Donna after 6pm. ‘
998-6195 -
8-18-4tp :
L
Thomason’s Roofing
"12 years experience"
Specializing in ;
Residential & Commercial
Roofs
FREE Estimates
10% discount to Senior Citizens
New work, cover-overs;
and tear-offs
Contact Donny Thomason
284-2629
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★Safes ★Files
★Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*8022
S & B Guttering
Seamless Aluminum
5 Colors To Choose From
Galvanized & Copper
Gutters Cleaned
& Repaired
Piione 919>998-7821
For Estimate M-4M>bp
Paul’s Mobile Homes
Hw/y. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. (Located By Beavers Country Sloi
8 Double Wides On Display
1988 — 28 X 44
See Paul Or Sandy Sprinl<le
SAVE THOUSANDS!
50.
For information leading to the
recovery of Miniature Doverman
Pincher (female) answers to the
name of “Sunshine” weighing 4 to
5 Lbs. Lost in area around the Ellis
Shopping Center. Phone 634-2805,
G.L. Davis.
8D-l)AVllj: COUN rv liNTHRPRl.Si; KKCOKI), TMUKSIMY, Aii«. 25, 1988
mBXPENSIHB
FBOZTEABLE
SAIN
Family and Friends, words cnnnoi ex
press what is in my iieart. I appreciate
all the calls, (lowers, cards, letlers
and especially your prayers. Your
love and friendship means so much
to me. At this time all I can say is
thanks and God bless each and
everyone.
Ann Sain Frye
DANNER
The family of the late tvleadie H. Dan
ner wish to extend our most sincere
thanks for all acts of kindness extend
ed to us during the death of our
mother. A special thanks for the food,
flowers and most of all the prayers.
May God bless you all.
The Danner Family
: RHYNEHARDT
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhynehardt of
Rt. 2, Mooksvllle, would like to thank
; their friends for their support,
- gratitude and caring during the recent
: loss of their home. A specialthanks
; is extended to the various volunteer
■ fire departments in their efforts and
' various groups and organizations (or
, their kind and thoughtful
contributions.
•______________________________ 8-25-1 tp
: BROWN
The family of the late Theodore Brown
; acknowledges with grateful apprecia-
tion every act of kindness extended
' them during the loss of their loved
one. May God richly bless each of
■ you is our prayer.
Lois Brown
Child Care
.Mother of 2 would like to keep children
- in my home. Plenty of toys; and play-
; Ing room. 634-1727.
; 8-25-1 tnp/JP
Will keep children In my home 1st shift
i only. Shady Grove area. Call
. 998-2162.
; _____________________________8-25-1 tp
Will keep children in my home Mon-Fri.
: Smith Grove area. Phone; 998-2182.
8-25-2tnp/SS
Animals
BEAGLES 12 weeks old. Shots. De-
• wormed. 998-2164.
_________________8-2S-1tp
FOR SALE: AKC Registered Bassett
' Hound pups. $125.00 each. 284-2633
or 284-2993.
________________________8-11-3tnp/JW
. .FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP
Boots & Western Wear
'. Approx., 60 Saddles in slock
Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444
______________ 6-23-15tnp/BF
FREE PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Call
492-5798.
_________________________8-25-1 tnp/PB
FREE PUPPIES-Bassett & Boarder
Collie. Call 998-4436 after 4pm.
_____________8-25-1 tp
LAMBS: Locker, ready to go. Only 3,
$70.00 each. 998-3410 after 6pm.
8-25-1tp
Health
ABORTION ALTERNATlVES...Free
Pregnancy testing.“ We care about
you and your baby;AND WE CAN
H E L P ."C all Right to Life at
492-5723 or 634-5235.
03-24-5IP
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointm ent call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
5-7-tfn-A
For ^ d t 1fic/e/7^^
pnOPANE QAS, INC.
Serying Mocksnlle Aiul Oavie Cinmiy
For 41 Years
1010 West Innes Street
Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391
1974 Custom Deluxe Black Shortbed
Truck. Good Condition. $1800.00.
284-2252.
8-25-1tnp/TS
1974 Toyota Celica ST. $300.00.
634-5595.
Jj25-ltp
1975 Volkeswagen Beetle...Fuel in
jected, radials, cassette deck, AM/FM
stereo, outstanding condition.
634-0396.
__________________7-21-tfn/CM
'71 Chevrolet Impala-work car,
$325.00. 998-6094.
_____________________________8-25-1 tp
'82 Subaru GL, SC, VGC, 81K.
$2,500.00. 634-2171, 634-0881.
________________________8-25-4tnp/WM
BRUCE LANIER SUBARU
612 S. tVlaln Street
Salisbury, NC
704-633-3641
Nowhere Else Wl(( You
Find A Better Deal
_________________________4-14-tfn/BLS
BUY GOVERNMENT Seized and
Surplus Vehicles from $100. Fords,
Chevys, Corvettes, etc., etc. For info
call (213) 925-9906 ext. 2269.
8-4-4tp
FOR SALE: 1976 Datsun 280Z-
4-speed, new carpet, struts, brakes,
break & master cylinders, recently
painted, JVC stereo. 284-2314 after
5pm.
8-25-1 tp
FOR SALE: 1979 Honda Accord LX.
Good Condition, $1,000.00. Call
998-3410 after 6pm.
______________________________8-25-1tp
FOR SALE: 1988 Bronco XLT-fully
equlpted, full sized, small equity,
assume loan. Call (704) 634-2961 or
(704) 634-5074.
______________________________8-25-4tp
FOR SALE: '65 Chevy Impala Conver
tible, good condition, best offer, great
fixer upper, lots of extra parts, call
5;30pm. (919) 998-7790.
8-4-4tnp/GG
FOR SALE; 75 VW Beetle. 634-3096.
______________________________8-25-1 tp
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from
$100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes,
Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)
805-687-6000 ext. S-5720.
____________________________8-25-4 Ip
Like New! 1987 Ford Ranger-4-wheel
drive, automatic, air condition, tilt
wheel, cruise, AM/FM
stereo/cassette. $1,000.00 down,
assume loan. 492-5377.
8-18-tfn/RH
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Bulck-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
704/636-1341
a-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
Wanted
WANTED: Child's old, antique rolltop
desk and chair, two needed. Call
998-8016.
8-25-2tnp/BPR
Attention Timerland Owners
We need timber and
pulpwood. if interested in
selling, contact Tony
Mebane (919) 526-1055
Atter6p.m.(919)351-4485|
CAROLINA TTMbS T '
SERVICES^,
F O R S Y T H C O N S T R U C T IO N T R A D E S E M IN A R S
Classes offered for State Contractors Exam
DAN WALLACE SAM BAILEY GARY NEWPORT
723-7292 998-8288 761-0110998-8288
ELECTRICAL CODE
PLUMBING CODE
H-3 HEATING CODEH-3 healing code classes also available in evenings duiing September, all weekend classes held at Holiday Inn Clemmons.
AUG. 27 &2B
SEPT. 10 & 11
SEPT. 17 & 18
SEPT. 24 & 25
FOR SALE: Glass top Rattan Dining
table with (our chairs. Like New.
$350,00. Jayne Sanford. 634-3350.
8-25-llp
FURNITURE; Mahogany table with in
laid walnut, 122 by 42 inches. $995.
Trophy table, $180. Sola, $75. Love
seat. $50. Chairs. $25. Desk, $25.
Framed Woodland prints. $70 and
up. 998-6187.
8-11-'1tnp/DB
Full size Sleeper Sofa w/cushions,
$100.00; Pine Chair 8 Ottaman
w/cushions. $75.00; TV Armoire-3
draw chest w/TV cabinet, $100.00.
998-6094.
8-25-1tp
MUST SELL- Pine wood sofa, $60.
Solid pine entertainment center, $75.
Very good condition. 998-3011 after
5pm.
8-25-1 tp
DAVIE COUNTY-20 acres, minf farm.
Partially wooded, rolling with stream
in back. Perks. Baltimore Rd.
$112,000.00. Owner Financing. 2.89
acres sloaping Liberty Church Rd.,
house or trailer. 1 mile past, zoned for
water shed. $13,400.00. Hwy 601,
.75 acres prime land, wooded with
small home. $14,000.00. Hwy 601
4.4 acres partially wooded corner lot
with three access areas. $35,000.00.
8-25-1 tnp/EH
DavIe County. Moving with the Lee
Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by
owner, house, stream, 416.44 road
frontage. (919) 785-0107.
8-4-4tnp/LG
NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished,
oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or
weekend rates. 634-2252.
6-9-tfn
S. Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach
Cottage, color TV, AC. short walk to
beach. $42 night, $285 weekly.
634-3875 or 634-3650.
3-10-tfn/LL
Apartment For Rent
FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart
ments, kitchen appliances furnished
including dishwasher, I'/s-baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/air. Prewired for cable and
phone. Insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
________________________7-2tfnD&W
Now accepting applications for one-
bedroom apartments at Cedar Ridge.
Energy efficient, range, refrigerator,
drapes included. Heat pump/central
air. Located at 1000 Hardison St. Call
634-0226 or 634-2070 for application.
______________________8-25-2tnp/CR
Now accepting applications for one-
bedroom apartments at The Oaks.
Energy efficient, range, refrigerator,
drapes included. Heat pump/central
air. Located at 268 Milling Rd. Call
634-2070 for application.
8-25-2tnp/TO
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL
•SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST
•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
start locally. Full time(part time. Leain
word processing and related secretarial
akills. Home Study and Resident Train
ing. Nat1 headquarters LHP,FL
•FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
•JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE,
1-800-327-7728 I
The Hart School
^JA ccredlte^M em bei^a^^
BETHEL CHURCH RD- Brick Rancher,
2 bdr, 1 bath, carport, % basement,
fireplace in living room, fenced yard,
48,500. HEI.P-U-SELL REALTY
634-1762.
7-7-1 tnp/JE
BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home
in Raintree Estates. Features; 17’
ceiling in great room, with arched win
dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for
mal living and dining areas, whirlpool
bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets,
over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot.
Quality features through-out. RC
Short Custom Homes. 998-4772.
8-18-tfn/RCS
Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit
your needs. We build on your land or
ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come
by today (or a free estimates or call
(or inlormalion. We can also help you
with your remodeling jobs.
704-634-2252.
________________________5-19-tfn/HPR
DAVIE CO.- 3 bedroom Brick rancher,
basement, low or no down payment
if you quality. $39,900. Leonard Real
ty. 704-634-3875, 634-4140.
8-25-2tp
DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT???
We can build you a new home. NO
MONEY DOWN. For details call; Stan
Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088, Mon-
Wed, 9-6.
8-25-1 tp
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 19 acres, 3
bedroom, 2 bath home. Central air.
$130,000. 634-3336.
8-18-4tp
FOR SALE: Mobile Home with out
building, .96 acre land. $28,000.00.
Ray Potts, 998-8438.
8-25-1 tp
FOR SALE: house and land. 3 bdr
modular home on 1.4 acres, new well,
AC & central heat, refrigerator, range
& (reezer. Also 18 acres of land suited
to development. Located Society
Church Road, 15 m. E. of Statesville,
10 m. W. of Mocksville. House
$50,000. Land $54,000. All offers
considered. For info call Mrs. Robert
P Bryan, Executor, 919-772-1552,
401 Roxanne Drive, Raleigh, NC
27603.
8-18-4tnp/RB
GOVERNMENT HOMES $1.00 (U
Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent
Property. Now selling. This a?eal Call
(Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext.
H5649A for listings.8-11-4tp
Train to be a
•TRAVEL AGENT
•TOUR GUIDE
•AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start Locally, Full time/part time. Train of live
airline computers. Home Study and Resident _ Training. Nat'l. headquarters, LHP,FL a
• FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE |
•JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANTCE 3
HOUSE FOR RENT; 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. New carpel, stove &
relrigerator. 998-4387.
8-25-1tnp/HTP
Hi
HOIV1ES FOR SALE; Hickory Hill
lakefroni home. Sportsm an’s
paradise. 3,200 sq. ft., all brick ran
cher. Six bedrooms, three baths. Two
fireplaces and pier. Beautiful sunsets.
By owner, 919-998-6187.
8-11-4tnp/DB
MOCKSVILLE AREA- Must sale. Brick
Rancher. 3bdr, IV2 bath, carport.
Reduced to 37,000, owner will pay
closing cost. HELP-U-SELL REALTY
634-1762.
7-7-1 tnp/JE
E
1-800-327-7728
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
(Accreditod Member NHSC)
W hy Pay More W hen Y ou Cain G et T he
K S T F C H IL E S S .
/1RK?pyED
W e d d in u Bands
8-25-2lnbp
F r t)in $19 9 5
D A '
.S(|UilT liodlK' I’hl/ll
6.U-.1747
ilZK V ^ DowiiKiuii Sliirc
obile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT:
998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per
month.
3-10-tfn/BBC
NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70;
and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218;
492-7853.
6-18-tfnB&B
Mobile Homes For Sale
Lee's Mobile Homes-Volume dealer-
Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd.
1923-Open 7 days 'til sundown-Big
Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from
Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big
28x66 Furnished Horton
28.999-Unfurnished; 24x40
17.999-24x48 19,999-24x60
21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44
9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999.
8-18-tfn/LMH
QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
SAVE THOUSANDS
1-800-228-0816
New 14 Wide Furnished
9995.00
3-24-tfn/PMH
Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes,
Manufactured Homes, We have them
all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Buy factory direct and save $$$.
Sterling, Soyer I, Soyer II, Presiden
tial, La’Casa, Forest Hill, Providence,
Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, Mon-
ticello. Heritage, Arnel, Champion,
Fisher. We will not be undersold. All
sizes, Single Wides, Double Wides,
and Modular Homes, Speclalizino in
custom built manufactured homes.
For more information cafi today.
1-800-522-2685.
6-23-tfn/DMH
Employment
‘HUSTLE-MUSCLEIII” Needed im
mediately in Davie County area. First
& Second shilt. Vacation pay referral
bonuses! Apply in person with our
Unlforce Temporary Service Rep.
at the Employment Security Commis
sion at the Brock Building, Tues. &
Fri. 9;30-12;30 or call (919) 765-6548.
EOE.
6-9-tfn/UTS
"Hiringl Government jobs-your area.
$15,000-$68,000. CAM (602)
838-8885. Ext 3131.”
____________________________8-25-4tp
LICENSED HAIR DRESSER WANTED
immediately. Commission or booth
rental. Call 919-766-3237 Insurance
available.
_____________________8-25-1 tnp/BHD
LIVE-IN MOTHER’S HELPER.., Need
ed in Advance. 50 hours per week.
Salary plus room and board.
Transportation and references re
quired. "Alice" at 919-769-3011,
______________________8-11-4tnp/TGIF
LPN’S NEEDED TO WORK in group
homes for the mentally retarded. Full
time and part time available. Salary
negotiable. Call Robin Miles at
278-9681.
8-25-4tnp/PC
P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open
ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting
pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12,
Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd.,
Advance.
6-2-tfn/PK
NEEDED: Experienced Ductboard
Mechanic, Installer, Helper.
998-5840.
8-25-1 tnp/SH
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Teacher for
5 year old child in Clemmons, Mon.-
Fri., 7;30am-4;30pm. Salary based on
experience. (919) 766-6979 between
9am-11am.
8-25-1 tnp/CM
National Photography Company has
openings for several telephone
operators. Apply in person at Video
Odyssey. Bermuda Quay Shopping
Center, bewteen 10am-2pm or 5-9pm
ask lor Edna.
8-25-1 tp
SEVERAL OPENINGS IN PROMO
TIONAL DISTRUBTION. Must have
transportation, incl. traveling. $300.00
p/w». PO Box 524, Mocksville; NC
27028.
8-11-4tnp/PD
WANTED: Full-time Plumbing and
heating technician. For Interview call
634-0018. '
8-25-1 Inp/SPH
K EL-G O O D
Mfg. Company, Inc.
I m m e d i a t e O p e n i n g s
Single Needle Operators
Overlooking
Bartacking
Excellent Working Condtions
Apply Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
KEL-GOOD
Mfg. Company, Inc.
P0.SI Office Box 747. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028
704-6.14-1911EOE/MF _________
H a r d e e ’ s o f M o c k s v i l l e
is now remodeling &
hiring additional help
All shifts are available.
Above average starting salary.
Apply between 2 and 5 p.m.
f4o Phone Calls Please.
W arded
Int. Hwy 601 N. & 64
Mocksville, N.C.
EOE/MF
Gantt Personnel, Inc.
As Fall draws near,
Consider a G
A ' ' ^
N
T
Temporary Position!
Various Job Openings For Local Plants
190-B North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Helen Gantt
634-Qant
C T . ARRTIi*! B P ft
DAVIIC COUN I’Y liN'riiRPRKSIi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1988—9D
I ME M E MSBME
KtOFTEABIE
Employment
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT- Pro
gressive Health Care lirm in Advance,
NC seeking an organized individual
with positive attitude & good com
munications skills. Word processing
knowledge, type 65 wpm, use a dic
taphone, knowledge o( accounting a
plus. Send resume and salary re
quirements to Operations Depart
ment, PO Box 1670, Clemmons, NC
27012.
8-11-4tnp/ACOD
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Right Atten
dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics,
Customer Service. Listings. Salaries
to$10SK. Entry level positions. Call(1)
805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.
______________________________8-ia-8tp
ATTENTION; HOUSEW IVES-
RETIRED PERSONS wanting part-
time work as a School Crossing
Guard. Contact: IVIocksville Police
Department, 634-6231.
______________________8-25-1tnp/MPD
DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work
all shifts in group homes lor mental
ly retarded. Competitive salary &
benefits. Training provided. Call Pro-
Comm at 278-9681.
_________________________8-25-4tnp/PC
EARN $1000’s vieekly. Send self-
addressed stamped envelope for ap
plication to: BRITT ENTERPRISE,
209 Bent Arrow, Destin, Florida
32541.
_______________________8-18-31P
FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SER
VICE JOBS.
Now hiring. Your area. $13,550 to
$59,480
Immediate openings. Call
1-315-733-6062 Ext. no. FI 379.
V 8-18-7tp
Full or part-time COOK for long term
care facility. Hours: 9:30am-6pm.
; Every other weekend off. Experience
preferred. Contact: Linda Trivette,
Autumn Care, 1007 Howard Street,
N/locksvilie. (704) 634-3535. EOE.
8-25-2tnp/AC
Full time position available for nursing
assistant for private duty in patient’s
home. Call 1-800-331-2598 fVI-F, 8-5.
8-25-4tnp/PHC
eOVERNH/lENT JO B S,
$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Your
: area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720
for current Federal list.
8-18-8tp
HELP NEEDED: Before School & After
School, Child Care Site Supervisors.
' fviust be 21 and have an interest in
Children. Call Davie County YMCA,
,634-0345. Mon.-Fri., 12-5.
;_____________________8-25-1 tnp/YIVICA
HELP WANTED: Asphalt craftsman
‘ with paving and mechanical ex-
: perience. Top wages, full benefits,
; performance earnings, good suntan.
■ Apply to "L ucky" at CACTX.
’ 919-768-3333, or 1-800-222-6060.
____________8-11-4lnp/CC
HELP WANTED: BISCUITVILLE NOW
, HIRING. Earn above minimum wage.
' Need biscuit makers, cashiers and
front line help. Uniforms provided.
Free meal plan. Open 6am-2pm. No
' late night shifts. Apply today in per
son at Clemmons Blscuitville.
: _______________8-11-3tnp/B
HELP WANTED: PRODUCTION:
Steady work and pay. Poultry cutters.
Apply at Joyce Foods, 1590 Williams
' Rd, Lewisville NC. 945-3105,
BOBIMF
_______________________8-18-2tnp/JF
HELP WANTED: HVAC Service
Technician local Heating & Air Con
dition Company seeking experienced
technician. Qualified applicants call;
998-5840.
____________________8-25-1 tnp/SH
HELP WANTED: Second and third
shifts, starting pay, $4.50 an hour with
raise In four weeks. Apply at your
local Pantry store.8-25-2lnp/TP
Employment
HELP
WANTED
— Kitchen Help —
— Waitresses —
— Hostess —
Apply In person
after 1:00 p.m.
Cap’n Stevens No, 2
Hwy 601 North
Mocksvllle, N.C.
Employment Employment
Are You Retired?
Semi Retired?
And Want To Work?
Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people.
Food Service experience preferred, but not necessary.
Apply In Person To:
Bermuda Village
EOE/l\/IF 6-9-tfnbp
BURfiERING
Mothers
w o u l d y o u lik e t o b e a b l e
t o w o r k a n d s t ill g e t o f f
t o p i c k u p t h e k i d s ?
T h e n c o n s i d e r
B u r g e r K i n g f o r a
p a r t - t im e p o s i t i o n .
W e o f f e r f l e x i b le h o u r s ,
s t a r t i n g p a y p e r h o u r ,
p a i d v a c a t i o n f o r 3 2 h o u r e m p l o y m e n t ,
u n i f o r m s a r e p r o v i d e d .
For more information
See Johnny Knight.
6 3 4 - 1 2 0 4
1-40 - 601 Mocksville
N e w R e s t a u r a n t O p e n i n g
Hiring For The Following Positions
Breakfast Cooks
Chicken Cooks
Breakfast Waitress
Servers
starting pay range between S4.25 and ss.OO an hour.
Applications being accepted starting August 22nd
_____________from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m._____________
Apply in person at
185 Salisbury Street
or Call 634-4200
Sales
Management
Local wood-products manufacturing company is seek
ing qualified individual to sell and manage sales of a
quality millwork product to building material dealers.
Some travel required for personal calls on customers
and prospective dealers in addition to telephone sales
contacts.
Experience in building material sales would be helpful.
Some college education required. Ability to deal with
owner or purchasing executive of customer firms
essential.
Trim, Inc. has been manufacturing and distributing
wood moulding products to larger building material
dealers for 18 years. This position offers an excellent
opportunity for the rigljJ individual.
Benefits include paid family health insurance, retire
ment program, two week vacation, holidays, and an
excellent work environment. Salary open. Telephone
or mail resume.
IR IM , IN C .
P.O. Box 905,
Bethel Church Road
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
704-634-3591
EOE/MF B-1B>2tnbp
B-2S-2lnbp
Package Assemblers
Material Handlers
Conveyor Operators
Sara Lee® Knit Products has openings
for the above positions at its Distributions
Center on Cornatzer Road, Applicants
must be able to work 2nd shift from 4 p.m.
to 12 a.m. starting pay for these jobs on
2nd shift is $4.72 per hour, and you will
have opportunity to progress to attrac
tive full pay rates within 3 to 6
months,
Hanes offers a superior working
atomosphere and an excellent
(benefits package including
medical
land dental insurance, retirement savings
I program, vacation, etc,,
If interested apply at:
Employment Security Commission
622 N. Main Street
IVIocksville, N.C. 27028
EOE/MF
ADVANCE
MOCKSVILLE
DAVIE COUNTY
We are presently taking
applications loi long-term
1st, 2nd, & 3rd shift assignments
Applicants must be
dependable, have reliable
transportation, and home phone
Call Today For Appointment
NEVER A FEE
704-634-1100
POPI
TEMPORARY SERVICES
IN D U S T R IA L D IV IS IO N
BARGAINS
Shop The Yard Sales
In The Enterprise
Sales Personnel Wanted
By Moore's
Employment applications for full
time nncl part-time sales personnel
are now being accepted at
Moore's. Previous experience is
not necessary, but a determination
to succeed in retailing is required.
Accepted applicants will qualify for
a comprehensive benefit package
w lilcli includes paid holidays, sick
leave, vacation, retirement plan,
and life and hospital insurance.
Interested persons should apply to:
Mr. James Watson
B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC.
33 Court Square, Mocksville
An tiqual Opportunity Employer
Santa invites you
to bec^e a part of
around the worlil
The §1 Party Plan Company in America is
N NOW hiring product demonstration for Ihe
1988 season.
Work Part-Time or Full-Time
FREE Kit • FREE Supplies • NO CollecHng
NO Delivery • FREE Training
Whcilcsalc and Fiindr.iiMtij; Opporlunitics also available
Work and Enjoy ill
Call Andrea Cornatzer at 998-2052
____ (I Love To Talk Christmas)
Immediate Positions Available
S e a m s t r e s s e s
Minimum Pay $4.10 per hour, plus production
plus 10% weekly bonus — Paid weekly
Payroll Savings Plan Available
No change in operations same style throughout the year
Hours 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday ‘ Thursday, .
Friday 7 to 11 a.m.
Apply in person or call 634-5961
M O X V I L M F G . C O .
1 Eaton Street at overhead Bridge
Mocksvllle, N.C.
EOE/MF B>2S*3tn
RNs and LPNs
MINI — SHIFTS
Available September 1988
At
Davis Community Hospital
Mini-Shifts available at various times
on Med/Surg units, ideal opportunity for mothers with
school age children or other licensed individuals to
practice quality nursing and supplement family in
come. Come by and let our Nursing officials coor- ■
dinate a schedule according to your needs and the
needs of our patients.
TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW PLEASE CONTACT:
Human Resources Department
H E A IX riB U J S T t^avis Community Hospital
------Old Mocksville Rd., Statesville. N.C. 28677
The Hospital Compare (704) 873-0281
EOE , ■ 8-11-3ln
JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC.
Cooleemee, NC
N O W H IR IN G !
• STUDENTS • HOMEMAKERS • PERSONS SEEKING 2nd JOBS
FOR OUR MINI SHIR
Flexible Mini Shift hours available:
1:00pm-9:00 pm
2:30pm - 9:00pm
4:00pm - 9:00pm
5:00pm - 9:00pm
L e t J o c k e y P ut
Y o u T o W o rk N o w !
Competitive Wages & Excellent Benefits
Right now, we have full-time, 1st and 2nd shift and mini shift
openings In our Distribution Center for women and men in:
• Packing • Order Picking
• Price Stickering • Warehousing
Our new Textile Planf has full-time 2nd and 3rd shift
openings for:
• K n itte rs • D y e rs • F in is fie rs
Apply in person only fVlonday thru Friday
9:00am-12noon
2.00pm - 5:00pm
Employment Security Commission
622 N. Main St. (BC Brock BIdg.), Mocksvllle, NC
tJO C K EY
NTERNATIONAL
E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E n n p lo y e r fVI/F
lOp^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au}>. 25, 1988fliese Parakeets Are Tops
Continued From P. 1-1)
(111 ciicli side, so licfoic ilic show
wc'll pluck out the extra spots."
In his {|uc.sl lor hrmliitt; ihc ide;il
budgerigars, McClainrock buys
and trades tiie birds regularly with
other breeders (hroughoiii tlie
coinitry and in lingland. 1-aeh bird
is assigned a serial niniiber and
records detailing its piuents and
grandpa rents.
“ Hy using very carel'ul record
keeping, you can predict the col
or,” McClanirock said.
When McClainrock picks a pair
to breed, he places the two in a
cage together. In approximately
two weeks, the hen starts lo lay
eggs, and approximately 17 days
later, the babies arc hatched.
Bccau.sc of (he short gestation
period of the budgerigar.
McClanirock finds them the ideal
breeding birds. He is able to
observe three generations within
three years.
McClanirock goes to budgerigar
She Had A Good
Reason To Speed
ICat‘olyn Florence George was
convicted in Davie District Court
last week of improper vehicle
equipment.
The charge was reduced by the
DA from speeding 50 mph in a 35
mph zone.
: But she had a good reason. She
was on her way lo church, her at
torney told Judge W. Pope Lyon.
“ I think everybody should help
her because she was on her way to
church,” Lyon said, and then
issued George a prayer for judg
ment continued.
The next defendant, Richard
Janos Baker, wasn’t as lucky. He
was convicted of driving 94 tnph
in a 65 mph zone, and ordered to
pay a $100 fine and court costs.
“ Maybe you were in a hurry to
get to church,” Lyon said.
Oh The Money
■ E D W /^ D S & FA LLS
CERTIRED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS'
^ WHAT'S IT WORTH?
How much should you pay for
:a business, rental property, or
any other investments?
; There are several considera
tions in valuing a business In
cluding its profitability, age of the
•business, condition of the in
dustry, location, competition, and
so on. Let's cover just one aspect
of profitability - cash flow from the
investment.
Let's assume that you’re trying
to achieve a 10% after-tax yield
and that to achieve it you need
14% before taxes.
Project, as accurately as you
can, the cash you will recieve
from the investment each year for
the next five years. Also estimate
the value of the investment if it
were sold at the end of that time.
We are using five years because
the present value of money
received more that five years
from now is not very large (as
you’ll see later). Also the reliabili
ty of cash projections beyond five
years is questionable.
If you want a 14% return, you
can only pay $877 today to
receive $1000 a year from today.
If you are to receive the $1,000
two years from now, you can on
ly pay $769 today, $675 for three
years, $592 four years, and $519
for $1,000 to be received five
years from now. If we take It out
to the tenth year, you can only af
ford to pay $270 today if you want
to achieve a 16% return.
Let’s say that an investment
will return $100,000 cash each
year for five years and have a
sale value at the end of the fifth
year of $500,000. From the pre
sent value numbers above, we
compute the first year’s receipts
at a present value of $87,700, the
second year at $76,900, and so
on for a value of $603,000 for all
cash received (including the
sales proceeds).
If you paid $603,000 for this In
vestment, you'd have a return of
approximately 14% on your
money. I say “approximate"
because the money will probably
be received In varying amounts
: throiighout the year and not just
at year-end.
2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMQNS ROAD.
CLEMMONS, NC 27102
■,: PHONE (919) 766-3333
competitions all over Amcrica
about every two weeks.
VS'inners ol'tiic exiiihitions do not
win money, but riblions. trophies,
and show piiinls. Breeding and
competing is clone “ puiely lor
plea.siMc."
“ We believe this keeps the
shows honest and clean," he said.
I'or six yeais, McClanndek has
entered conlesls. anil he's been
winning several lately. I.ast year
his birds enabled him to win ‘Jth
place overall nationwiile in ihe
American Budgerigar Society. This
year he's aiming for the No. I spot.
He’s already making iieadway.
.So far tiiis year his birds have plac
ed in the top 10 intermediate
catagory in five national contests,
beating 3,334 oilier hirtls. On Aug.
13, his birds placed 1st, 2nd, 3rd
and 4th in a contest in Cinncinati.
McClanirock estimated tiiere are
2,500 people in the c<nnitry who
compete in budgerigar contests.
For tho.se birds lie’s bred who
may not be contcst-winners .
McClanirock may sell them to
other bird-breeder.s who want to
improve their less-evolved slock.
“ Anything of quality is relative.
My worst birds might be belter
than .someone else’s best birds.”
After close lo four decades of
raising and breeding an average of
500 birds a year, McClanirock,
iwo years out of retirement, feels
his breeding is “just now matur
ing."
He's planning a trip to England
lo get some better birds. “They are
way aheatl of us in breeding.” He
llien wants to caplurc llrsl place in
America builgerigar breeding.
“ In lyss I'm planning to lie
lunnher one." lie said.
“Alter I acliieve that. I'll sit back
and enjoy the shows."
—mam,mmmmmmw h m *
v^m aaw rii
\im\
I’liroe (>r iMcCliiiiirock’s hiid.s illiislnitc (lie diver.sil.y in nuirkinf'.s within the breed.
This bird has tiiree spots
on csicli side, an element of the
ideal budseriyar look.Outside the bird hreedin)> house are peacocks and turkey gobblers.
C o o le e m e e
G a la x y F o o d C e n te r
Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514
We reserve the right lo limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. Thi.s ad is effective week of August 22 - August 27, 1988
Wc wclcome W!C Vouciicrs and Federal Food Stamps
i w a y s F r e s h P r o d u c e
Dixie Dew Select®
California
Large
Cantaloupes
T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s
Butcher’s Best®
USDA Choice “ Whole” Beef
! Pound Average Sliced Freel
Sirloin
Each
Ito Brand “Red Jim"
Jumbo Nectarines................................Lb.7 9 0
Medium
Yellow Onions..................................3 Lbs.
Fancy
Salad Tomatoes..................................Q t.^ 1 ^ ^
South Carolina
Green Onions..................... Bunch
T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s
Farmer’s Finest®
Boston Butt
Pork
Roast
G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s
Assorted
Sparkle
Towels
Roll
Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless
Sirloin Tip Roast...............................Lb.
Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Family Pack (3 Lbs. Or More)
Beef Cubed Steaks.............................L b .^ 1 ^ ^
Butcher’s Best Choice Beef Boneless Full Cut
Round Steak........................................Lb.
Great At Cook-Outs!
Better Valu Franks.................12 Oz. Pkg. 6 9 ^
r o c e r y s p e c i a l s
2
Valleydale
Sliced Bacon.........................12 Oz. Pkg. ^ 1
Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless
Sirloin Tip Steaks.....$ 2 1 9
Holly Farms Fryer Drumsticks
Fryer Thighs...................................Lb.
Assorted Hormel
Light-N-Lean Ham...................4 Oz. Pkg.
G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s
For Your Laundry!
Surf
Detergent
72-Ounce Box
$ 2 8 9
Hy»Top
Apple
Juice
64-Ounce Bottle
8 9 «
Cates Fresh
Kosher Dills.................................46 oz. Jar 9 9 * ^
Great At Snacktime
Hy*Top Saltines..... .........16 oz. B o x 2 / n » 0
Assorted Flavors
Top Pop Drinks.....................3 Liter Botlle 790
D a i r y S p c i c i a l s
For Your Laundry!
Surf Liquid.............................32 Oz. Bottle^ 1 ^ ®
Regular
Kraft Mayonnaise...................32 Oz. Jar $ 1 9 9
Light
Kraft Mayonnaise...............32 oz. Jar $ 1 6 9
r o z e i i S p e c i a l s
Assorted Betty Crocker
Ready To Spread Frosting.ie.s oz. can
All Purpose
Saran W r a p . . . . . ‘too Foot roii 1
4 Oz. Ortega 10 Count Taco Shells Or
Ortega Mild Taco Sauce...........8 Oz. Jar 9 9 «
r o c e r y S p e c i a l s
Morning Fresh
Orange
Juice
64-Ounce Carton
9 9
fXI HAlltUUUK
Assorted Flavors
Hy»Top
Ice Milk
Half-Gallon Carton
7 9
Assorted Colors
Coronet
Tissue
8-Roll Pack
$149
Assorted Flavors
Brevers Yogurt....................s Oz. cup 2/89^
Morning Fresh Medium Or Mild
Chunk Cheddar Cheese..........8 oz. Pack 9 9 - ^
Buttermilk, Sweetmilk, Butter, Or Tender
Pillsbury Biscuits...................4 can Pack 7 9 ^
$ 1 P.9All Flavors
Popsicle Ice Pops...................12 ct. Box
Creamsicle Cream Pops Or
Fudgesicle Fudge Pops........ib o z. box ^ l ^ ®
Banana, Blueberry, Or Apple/Cinnamon * - 69
Elfin L o a v e s . . .•••.•12 oz. Box 1
For Laundry
Clorox Pre Wash..................is Oz. Bottle^ 1 ^ ®
For Brighter Clothes!
Liquid Clorox 2...................64 Oz. Bottle $ 2 ^ ®
Quick Pain Relief
Coke.............................................2 Liter Btl. 9 9 ^
Diet si“9
L o w e r P ric e s F o r A ll Y o u r
G ro c e rie s A ll T h e T im e !
