Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Feb. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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iiiiiiiiiui Mh rttfTifinrrr IlilllllllllllllllllllilllM llllfllllllllJlUiViMJIIIl mm rf in r IIIIIIIMH1HHII3 llllt iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiii lllllllmtllnltllillllllll iiiiiifiiitVlliiiiiiiiijs iii:!iiHJiiiiiiiiiiuiZ Illllllllllllllllfllll VOLUME 51 COOLEEMEE. N. C, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1957 Jerusalem Fire Dept. Auxiliary To Sponsor Big Gospel Sing The Jerusalem Township Fire Department Ladies' Aux iliary will sponsor a Eig Gos pel Sing on Thursday, February zh, at 8:00 p. m. at tne oooiee me School Auditorium, fea turing the one and only nat ionally famous Blue Ridge Quartette, TV, Radio, and re cording and concert artist from Spartanburg, South Caro lina, also the Glenn Melody Four of WTO-B-TV, Winston Salem, and the Hannonettes Trio of Kernersville, N. C. The Davie County Consolidated High School Glee Club is also invited to sing at this time. Advance reserved tickets may be purchased at the Call and Booe Superette, Cooleemee Drug Co. and Rambeau's Ser vice Station, Greasy Corner at 35 cents and 75 cents. Tic kets purchased at the door will be 50 cents and $1.00 Bring the entire family. Teen-Age Club To Conduct Door-To-Door Collection Mr. Luke King, Heart Sunday chairman in Cooleemee announ ced the following Area Captains for the 1957 Heart Sunday campaign: Jo Ann Piercey Bob Schlad ensky, Flake Blankenship, Judy Lewis, Sue Dayvault, Jean Booe, Cathey Shepherd. ; These captains,. members of the teen-age club, .will , enlist volunteers, These volunteers will ring the doorbells of 15 to 20 neighbors to collect heart fund contributions, "Most heart Sunday volun teers, previous , drives have shown, can complete their house-to-house rounds in app roximately an hour, Mr. King said. "Thus, being a heart Sunday volunteer supplies an important service to the comm nity as well as great satisfac tion for the investment of re ' s ' "(I It - if wwxtr'':t i Cooleemee Nets $628.21 In March Of Dimes Drive Cooleemee, Feb. 20, 1957 $628.21 was collected in Coolee mee during the March of Dimes Drive that ended today, accord ing to Harold Foster, Chairman of the Cooleemee drive that was conducted by American Legion Post No. 54. The money was collected from the following sources: Business Establishments $ 63.00 Civic Organizations 10.00 Individual Contributions 35.00 Labor Unions 25.00 Cooleemee School Collection 187.94 Employees of Erwin Mills 222.57 Blue Crutch Sales 38.58 Container's Collection 46.12 Total $628.21 Erwin Chemicals Damaged By Fire Farmers Must Have gB g BfOCk Appointed To Committees S. S. Number Fire of an unknown orgin' Farmers subject to self -em-caused heavy damages to the Ploymi'nt tax must have a social chemicals stored in the chemi- security number in order to re cal warehose of Erwin Mills mve social secunty credit. Rob" Thursday night, February 14, !f C ThS' BA?"g Di3triC! here. W. R. Wands, general "anaer fJhe Sah,sbuT So"al , , . . Oecuruy oiuce saia loaay. ne 'offered the following advice to was farm operators who have a net profit of $400 or more from manager of the chemical de partment, said the loss heavy, although officials and insurance agents have not completed an inventory. It Is not known at this time what caused the fire which broke self-ernployment from the farm and any other business. If you do not have a social security card apply for one at Pharmacist Robert G. Smith With Wilkins Drug Co. Mr. Smith, a native of Pilot Mountain, is a graduate of Wake.. Forest College with a B. S. Degree In " General Science, a special student at Duke Un iversity in 1949, and a grad uate of the University of No rth Carolina School of Phar macy, where he obtained his degree in pharmacy in 1953. Smith served with the Army at William Beaumont Army Hospital, El Paso, Texas, as a Specialist 3rd Class after fin ishing school at Chapel Hill. While in Texas he worked as a T? art l olarn A T n rv nnXni. Z 4-Vi I Woodleaf Hi Gets Y Club The Young Men's Christian Association of Salisbury and Rowan County announced that the first high school YMCA club had been organized in Ro wan County as a part of the Ys Community Youth Program. out around 10 p. m. and was your nearest social security off not extinguished until 3 a. m. .ice. If you have lost your card, ask for a duplicate card with The building itself was not the same number. damaged. j jf n js not convenient for you Firemen were hampered to to a social security office not only by the cold but also ' L., cation at your post office. Fill it out and mail it to the social security office serving your area. If you already have a social securiy number, do not apply for another. Use the same num ber to report any and all earnings. Your account number must be shown on Schedule F of your income tax return to insure Jerusalem Fire Department proper credit to your social sec was first to arrive at the scene 'urity account. Failure to furnish of the fire. They. were. fortun-Jthe correct number may result ate to have the two newly pur-lin loss of benefits, fhnspri air masks which allows! f " .'MA to enter smoke, 1J C npontiolfl Sffa 1 V1UI1IIWIM by the abundance of gaseous fumes which were created by the blaze- Firemen twice , borrowed oxgen from the fire department in Salisbury. No one was injured. Mr. Wands said dye and other chem icals were stored in the warehouse. Hospital Open House An Open Houkc, celebrating the first anniversary of the Davie County Hospital will be held Friday, March 1, from 3 to 5 p. m. The event will be sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary. The Ward Committee, un der the direction of Mrs. Gea rge Martin, chairman, will ser ve as guides through the hos pitals during the designated hours. Other members of the Aux iliary will assist in serving refreshments. The public is urged to attend. invited and thP firemen Gunning-Castle drug stores, a chain drug store organization latively little time. "Have your! jn El Paso. welcome mat out. for these. For the past year Mr. Smith volunteers on heart Sunday". was Pharmacist Manager of .... . Jthe Harris DniP Sfnro nf HiaV,! " 111 "I'm nappy to say tnat tnese . . - organized as a Dart of thP nm. This group is the Woodleaf High School Tri-Hi-Y Club which is a girl's organization. The club will meet in the school and will be a part of the school's extra-curricular program. It has cnarxer memoers, to oe ex panded later to 20 to 25 mem bers. The club will be kept rel atively small so as to afford each member opportunities to partici pate in all phases of the club's activities. The officers elected at the or ganizational meeung were as follows: Delia Ann Snider, pres ident;Betty Jane Swaim, vice president; Glenda Overman, treasurer; Brenda Linn Over man, secretary; Darlene Penn inger, chaplain. Miss Pansy Hopkins is the adult advisor for the club. Yancey Watkins, general sec retary of the YMCA, said that this is the first club to be fully filled areas or buildings. Mocks- ville Fire Department also us ed their new truck and thelp supply of foam, which is now volunteers look upon the Heart Sunday assignment as a grati fying to promote the welfare of their neighbors, their comm unity and their own families through playing an active role in the crusade against the dis ease of the heart and blood vessels". Volunteers will carry to each home a leaflet about heart disease, information about the Point, Mr. Smith is one Mountain. Another brother, J. G. Smith operates the Smith Drug Store at Stokesdale in Guilford County. Mr. Smith is married to the former Nora Leftwich of Mt. Airy. They are at present liv- causes supported by the local' lng on n. Main Street with the heart association, a brown Ray Cornatzers. manilla envelope for the con tributor, and an addressed en velope to be mailed in to the Heart Sunday chairman by those who were not at home when the heart Sundav volunteers will be identified by wearing PontiaC the Heart Sunday tag. eram nf (ho ncmlu j 1 " . i j i U 1 lilt u of three vw a j . ..-..n. ... Ktor, t:, a yuum committee nv :t r ,,r PIanS to have high schoo ""T ; ami ui YMCA grQUps organized operates the Smith Drug Store, Ieast five countv hieh ThP T?PYflll Rtnrp nf Pilnf v.. . . in at school? James Nichols Is Honored By Mrs. J. F. Sain remains patient at Rowan Hospital. The next clubs to be organized will be at Cleveland, a Co-Ed Hi-Y Club; and at Granite Quarry, a Hi-Y Club. All YMCA high school clubs will have as their purpose, "to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, schoo and community, high standard' of Christian character," he said. These clubs are also service organizations. BOXSCORE ON H . C. HIGHWAYS RALEIGH The Motor Ve hies Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10:00 a. m., February 18, 1957: Killed This Year: 143 Killed To Date Last Year: 114 If safety is worth a life, drive and walk carefully! The Hi-Y clubs for boys and the Tri-Hi-Y clubs for girls are being organized on a co-opera tive basis with the local YMCA Pontiac Motor Division of ana lne scn001 rnamng contn General Motors Corporation re-ibutions t0 the total club Pr- Mpmnrial oentlv honored James C. Nlvh ueiip 13 re .j.v.i.u- " I tnii.n4 nn.4.:: - 11 ols of Irvin Pontiac Comvnj.Tn"?' ... . i ! - . J J tunic uiuiiiuill L at a special banquet held in Youth program ig subsidized b Charlotte. Mr. Nichols achieved the United Fund o Rowar membership in Pontiac's ex-!county cusive Master Salesmen's Guild! Each club has an adult spon ard was presented with the'SOring committee which has thr emblem of recognition for this 'responsibility of giving nenera'' outstanding sales accomplish- supervision to all policies an-1 ment. programs. Mr. Watkins said "that Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y program are so adaptab'e that they have won wide acceptance amone school leaders as an excellent sunplement to the school's pro gram." Todav there are ovpr 13(100 Mocksvillle will meet on the:wi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y rlnh with Dies Suddenly W. F. Cranfield, 67, of Salis- Attorney B. C. Brock, a mem ber of the House of Repre sentative from Davie County, now in session at the North Carolina General Assembly at Raleigh, N. C. has been ap pointed to the following Com mittees: The people of the county might wish to contact him conce-rning matters com ing before these committees. Appropriations, Constitu tional Amendments, Counties, Cities and towns, Courts and Judicial Districts, High Edu cation, Judiciary No. 1, Manu facturers and labor, Penal In stitutions, Propositions and Grievances, Public Welfare NocTSS'TejThurnsoEd Bowles Hhe:;r,. slalc Emp,J-ees'jHart In Accident Saturday night about 11:00 p. m. Thurmond Bowles whs carried to Davie County Hos pital when the car which he was driving hit a bank and overturned on Highway 601 near James' Service Station. Mrs. Bowles was also riding with him but was not seriously injured. Mr. Bowles is still un dergoing treatment at the Davie Hospital in Mocksville. used in fighting, many forms; bury, Rt. 6, died early Tues- of fire. Also helping in the fire day at his home. He had been fighting was the fJoleemeo Fire, ill but death was unexpected. Department ariF$he Franklin Fire Department 4' Two holes were cut in the aides of the warehouse so that firemen could get to the fire. Cooleemee ian Hurt in Wreck Murrell A. Goins of Coolee mee was injured Monday about 5:30 p. m. when he wrecked his car on the Lebanon Church Road north of Barber Junction. Highway patrolman E. M Jones said Goins lost control of the car on a curve. The car went into a ditch on the left side of the road, he said, then across the road and into a ditch on thejMt pieaSant; 30 grandchildren A retired farmer, he was a native of Davie County, born July 23, 1889, son of the late Walter and Mary Carnell Cran field. He was educated in Rowan County. He was a member of Friend ly Baptist Church at Milford Hills. Mr. Cranford is survived by his wife, the former Lizzie Winecoff of Rowan County; four sons, W. L., R. L., and K. E. Cranfield, all of Salisbury, Rt 6, and H. F. Cranfield of Salis bury, Rt. 7; four daughters, Mrs. R. L. Nesbit, Mrs. E. L. Peeler Jr., and Mrs. C. W. Messick, Jr., all of Salisbury, Rt. 6, and Mrs Robert L. Parker of Woodleaf two brothers, S. L. Cranfield o.r Salisbury and J. H. Cranfield of Jerry C. Murphy Is First Lieut. Jerry C. Murphy 23, son of Lt. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, 1025 Spring St., Mocksville, re cently was promoted to first lieutenant in Broughton, Pa., where he is assigned to the 701st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion. Lieutenant Murphy, whose wife, Patricia Ann, lives at 306 First Ave., Franklin Va., is the supply officer in Head quarters Battery of the batta lion. A member of Delta Tau Del ta. - fraternity, he entered the Army in July 1955 after hia graduation from Washington and Lee University. rieht. and then re-crossed the road and went down the left hand ditch until it hit an em bankment. The car received $600 damages. Goins was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital where he was admitted and treated for cuts of the face and body. and six great grand-children. Clyde BirSitr Iks P.T.A. Meeting On Saturday night, about 12:00, Clyde Barker accom panied by Rkhard Stafford failed to make a curve on the Liberty Road in his 1953 Ford, when th front left trre blew out, casing bim to Jose control of the car. The1 ear overturned and landed upright in a field nearby. AH glasses hi the car were broken, and the car was completely demolished. No one was hurt in the accident. Mrs. M. H. Gregory, Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Gregory and fam ily, Mrs. Minnie Thompson, L. C. Dedmon, Jr. and Turner Gregory spent Sunday in Hills- boro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson. On Monday evening. Feb ruary 18, members of the local P. T. A. met at the Coo leemee School for their mon thly meeting. The seventh gra des, headed by Mrs. George Apperson and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson directed a program on r-,,jo n,. ncro t it Huske gave the history 0f the. Birthday Party organization oi the f. i. A. m Cooleemee. At the close of the program, a collection was tak en for the Founders Birthday offering. The attendance prize was won by the two rooms of Mrs. Apperson and Mrs. Bahnson. H. M. Jacobs Has At School WHO ARE THESE CHILDREN? vww!Mfi$nvv v:..yr .v g- - ,i tVI , n I-, f i .L...t . ' "flftri i,sl "jUiwmi I . wjii i . 'wijM-ri ,', n ",,m i " y if 1 A . u. 4 o K- 1. 1 0' ".k-i' w' ( It : It Mocksville V.F.W. To Meet The VFW Post No. 4C24 of Sj " ' "Lf fa : .... : Class Decides On Name The ladies class, under the direction of Mrs. A. T. Lewis, met at her home on Center Street last Saturday night to r j i t tj. t-j,i. and Elaine. Couch in thp Don formed class. Mrs. Ben Jordan; . . AH the students of Mrs. Ruby Moore's fourth and fifth grade combination, were sur prised at a birthday party given by II. M. Jacobs on his tenth birthday, on Tuesday February 19, at the school. While the students waited in the hallway, II. M. assisted by Evelyn Mills arranged party games and refreshments. A mong the winners of the games were, Larry Bumgarner for Pining the tail on the Donkey the president was in charge of the business session. The name decided on for the class to be called, was "The Faith ful Bible Class". At the close of the session, deicious cherry tarts, cookies and coffee was served by the hostess. first and third Friday nights of each month. a membership in the hundred thousands in the United States. CLUES: One lives in Mocksville, one in Durham, two in Cooleemee, and one lost his life in the U. S. Navy during World War II. Father lives in Cooleemee. Betty Jean Waller Honored At Party On Saturday night, February 0, Mrs. Guy Bost and Mrs. John Kennedy honored Miss Betty Jean Waller at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Kennedy in Mocksville. About : thirtv guests enjoyed bridal e-ames and refreshments of decorated bridal cakes, and sn 'rinks, after which the bride ;ploct was presented many lov p'y gifts in a gailv decorated i -hower umbrella. The honore' was lovely in a pink enser1 'vith Rosebud corsage. The orne was festive with arrange ments of early Spring flowers key Stunt game. Balloon favors were given. Refreahmpts of Decorated cupcake1?, loiimnnq. Easter Eggs and Bunnies, and Jelly Bftans were eniovo-' The group sang "Happy Birhdnv" to H. M. At a later celebration at his home at Rocky Knoll, birthday cake with ten tandles, ambro sia and coffee was served by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snake, Brady Alexander, Mr. J. C. Sell, Jr. and Mrs. J. C. SH, Sr. Pictures were made of the party group. Notice If you have an old picture which you would like to v od in the Journal, plea?" rrvl it to us and we will return '.he picture to you as soon as printed in the paper.
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1957, edition 1
1
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