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JfcANNfcl FLINN 8 WAN NEK (Mrs. Bowlines)
Former Miss North C arol in a To Be At
"Miss Mocksville" Beauty Pageant
Miss North Carolina of 1964, will be the Mistress of Ceremonies at the Miss
Mocksville pageant on Saturday, August 7, at the Mocksville School Auditorium.
She is the fomer Miss Jeanne Flinn Swanner, now married, and Miss North Caro
lina of 1964.
Last year, she was a special guest at the pageant, Eight contestants who seek
the beauty title are: Peggy Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S- Sanford of
Mocksville; Susan Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis of Advance, Laura
Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans, of Mocksville. Patsy Davis, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W- C. Davis of Advance, Shelby Hayes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs- Flake Hayes of Mocksville, Kathy Leatherman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Leatherman of Mocksville.
Gail Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Mocksville, Linda
Caudle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle of Route 2, Mocksville.
"Miss Mocksville of 1966" will receive a $175 cash scholarship, a trophy,
crown, and an expense-paid trip to the "Miss North Carolina" pageant next year
and all the trimmings. The first runnerup will receive a SSO cash scholarship,
a trophy, a table model radio, and "Bobbie Brook's' ensemble. The second run
nerup will receive a Bulova "Miss America" watch, a trophy and gift certificate.
A trophy will also be awarded to "Miss Congeniality," who will be selected by a
vote of the contestants themselves.
Miss Dianne Hendricks, "Miss Mocksville of 1965," will crown her successor sis
the climax to the pageant.
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MISS MOCKSVILLE 1965" Miss Diane Hendrix
will crown the new Miss Mocksville at the pageant
Church
Softball Game
Eaton's Baptist Cnurch will
have a softball game at the
Bill Merrell Home, Route 2,
Mocksville, N. C., Friday, Au
gust Bth at 6:00 P. M. fol
lowed by an old-fashioned
fce cream making at the pas
torium. Junior and Interme
diate girls will play ball
Also the men and boys will
1 form teams. Fun and fellow
ship for all ages.
Golf News:
At Pondersoa Golf Courses
M. H. Hoyle, Sr. made a hole
in 1, at Hole No. 4 which is
83 yds., on July 30.
Garland Allen, made a hole
in 1, at Hole No. 6, which is
65 yds., on July 31.
Allen Snipes posted the Ist
9 holes with a score of 26,
and the second 9 holes with
a score of 29, on July 26. This
is only one play over Par for
18 holes and is the course re
cord to date M of 8-J-85.
Kindergarten
Preparations
Are Completed
Final preparations are being
made for the opening of The
Cooleemee Kindergarten to be
gin on September 7, 1965, in
the Parish House of the Chur
ch of the Good Shepherd in
Cooleemee.
Parents interested in enrol
ling children four years of
•age by October 31, 1965
through school age should con
tact Mrs. Mary Alice. Hasty
at 284-3092, or The Reverend
Grafton Cockrell at 284-2041.
The Kindergarten will pro
vide a much needed additional
service to the Cooleemee area.
The public is cordially invit
ed to inspect the equipment
especially made for the kin
dergarten by Roger Funder
burk. An open house will be
scheduled in the near future,
and will be announced in this
paper.
Churchwomen
Plan Meet
The Episcopal Churchwo
men are having a call meet
ing on Monday, August ninth,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Parish
Hall. All women are asked
to meet to discuss future
programs and plans for this
year.
IK. L. Cope returned home
Sunday from Gainesville, Fl
orida where he has been on
an extended vacation.
COOLEEMEE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
Rights of Law
Abiding Citizens
On Firearms
Appearing before the House
Ways and Means Committee
in Washington Monday, at
torney Arthur Beckham of
Statesville urged that any leg
islation regulating firearms
should fully protect the rights
of law-abiding citizens to ob
tain and keep firearms. Beck
ham represented the North
Carolina Rifle and Pistol as
sociation composed of approxi
mately 4,500 members in North
Carolina. He was introduced
to the Committee by Congress
man James T. Broyhill. The
Committee is now considering
a number of proposals for gun
control legislation.
In his testimony, Beckham
spoke in opposition to the bill
endorsed by the Johnson Ad
ministration which he charged
is "so restrictive and its ef
fects are so far reaching
that it could, over a period of
time, disarm law-abiding Am
erican citizens completely."
The Statesville attorney ex
plained that the Whie House
Bill would delegate "to an ap
pointed official . . . almost un
limited authority to make any
capricious or arbitrary rules
which he, in his discretion,
might desire."
Beckham contended other
measures would be more ad
visable in correcting abuses in
firearms traffic that now exist.
He proposed a system model
led after provisions of the
North Carolina law. Under this
plan, any person wishing \to
purchase a hand gun mlist
first procure a permit to p«r
:hase either from the Clerk of
Superior Court or the sheriff
of. his own county. This sim
ple requirement, Beckham
«aid, goes directly to the heart
of the problem since the per
son's character and qualifica
tions must be passed upon loc
ally before the permit it is
sued. Insane persons, crim
inals and'minors would be el
iminated in efforts to obtain
weapons.
"The present problem could
be corrected, to tTie degree
that any legislative action can
deal with the issue, if a Uni
form Firearms Act could be
adopted by all 50 states,"
Beckham declared.
Homecoming At
Eaton's Baptist
Church Planned
Homecoming at the Ea
tons' Baptist Church, Route 2,
Mocksville, North Carolina,
will be Sunday, August 15th
with regular morning servic
es as usual, dinner on the
ground at neon followed by
a Baptismal Serviec and ser
vice of dedication.
The Pastor, Rev. B. C.
McMurray, and the members
of the Church extend a very
hearty welcome to all for
mer members and friends of
the Church to attend these
services . . And to bring
well filled baskets.
Notice To Story
Hour Group
The story hour will be held
as usual in the Davie County
Public Library on August 6th
and 13th. Please remember
that the last story hour of the
summer will be on August
13th.
Hardware Firm
Is Purchased
By E. W. Junker
The Farmer's Hardware &
Supply Company of Mocks
ville has been purchased ful
ly by E. W. Junker of Salis
bury from his brother, T. L.
Junker. Ted wants to devote
full time to the operation of
the feed mill business.
Mr. Junker announced that
Clyde Hendricks would be
manager of the store and
have full charge of all sell
ing and purchasing.
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KATHY LEATHERMAN
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ALICE SUSAN ELLIS
CONTESTANTS FOR "MISS MOCKSVILLE"
William C. "Billy" Phelps, Jr.
Ends Sinclair-
Training Program
Billy Phelps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Phelps of Pine
Ridge road Mocksville Route
No. 4N. C. has completed a
Sinclair development training
program in Atlanta Georgia,
plus an additional course in
minor auto repairs and motor
tune up course.
He has received diplomas
for both. Billy at the present
is associated with his father
in the Veterans garage but is
now qualified to operate his
own business, under this
training program.
Eleven other men from var
ious southern states complet
ed this training course along
with Billy.
New Shoe Store
Celebrating
Grand Opening
A grand opening celebration
is now in progress at Smith's
new Shoe Store W-ated in
Mocksville, N. C. at 134 N.
Main St. this store will carry
a full line of shoes for the
whole family. During Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, 5-6 &
7th you can register for free
shoes to be given away Sat
urday at 5 P. M. and you can
take advantage of their open
ing special of 10 percent dis
count during these three days
on any purchase. The store
is owned and operated by
Mrs. Margaret Potts and Nor
man Smith.
Say Too Saw It In
Hie Cootewm Journal 1
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LINDA M. CAUDLE
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PATRICIA LOU DAVIS
Cocleemee Firemen To Start
SpecF.il Fire Fighting Drills
Dr. Clay Madison
To Speak At
Masonic Picnic
An outstanding minister of
the Western North Carolina
Methodist Conference will be
the featured speaker at the
85th Annual Masonic Picnic
to be held at Clement Grove
in Mocksville on Thursday,
August 12th.
Dr. J. Clay Madison, cur
rently serving as minister of
of the Myers Park Methodist
Church of Charlotte, will de
liver the principal address at
12 noon on that day.
Dr. Madison has served
many of the better churches
of the Western North Caro
lina Annual Conference inclu
ding Concord, Central; High
Point, First ; Hickory, First;
and Morganton, First. He ser
ved as District Superintend
ent of the Greensboro District
for six years preceding his
appointment to the Myers
Park pulpit in Charlotte.
The planned program for
that day is expected to draw
a large crowd into the his
toric grounds to carry on the
tradition of the second Thurs
day in August set many years
ago when the event originated
as a means of providing funds
for the Oxford Orphanage.
Proceeds from this annual ev
ent go to this orphanage.
The R. C. Lee Riding De
vices, so long a feature of
this annual event, will op
erate each night during the
week of the picnic along with
other midway attractions.
Lester P. Martin, Jr., Mas
ter of the Mocksville Maso
nic Lodge, has appointed Ro
bert Hendricks to serve as
general chairman for this ev
ent. R. B. Sanford, Jr., anc!
Mr. Martin will serve as as
sistant chairman. Mr. Hend
ricks, assisted by these men
and the various committees,
has lined up one "of the
greatest events in the long
and colorful history of the
Mocksville Masonic Picnic.
George Martin, program
chairman, has linfed up a pro
gram that includes music by
the .Davie High-School Band
and the Oxford Orphanage
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CYNTHIA GAIL JOHNSON
The regular fire drilling
for volunteer firemen of the
local fire department will be
gin on Thursday, August 12.
This training will continue for
about ten months. It is urged
that anyone who would like
take these drillings to please
come by the fire station and
participate. This program
gives you a chance to find
out more about fire fighting
and a better knowledge of
the fire fighting equipment.
An interesting feature to be
learned, is the drafting of
water from ponds.
Glee Club. Both of these
groups will appear on the
program to be held in the ar
bor and scheduled to get
underway at 10:30 A. M.
Notable officials and mem
bers of the Masonic Lodge
and Order of the Eastern
Star will appear on the pro
gram throughout the day.
These will include Troy G.
Rcbbins, Superintendent of
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home; Mrs. Lucy Rhodes
Duncan of Smithfield, Wor
thy Grand Matron cf the
Grand Chapter of North
Carolina Order of the Eastern
Star; A. D. Leon Gray, Sup
erintendent of Oxford Or
phanage; Jack Orr Howard cf
Raleigh, Worthy Grand Pa
tron, Grand Chapter of N.
C. Order of Eastern Star; A.
Crouse Jones of WinSton-Sa
lem, District Deputy Grand
Master of the 46th Masonic
District.
The afternoon and evening
program will feature music
by Clyde Lakey and his string
band.
The famed picnic dinner
will* be spread under the
dinner arbor immediately fol
lowing the conclusion of the
morning program.
Last year an estimated
10,000 persons paid admission
into the picnic grounds dur
ing the day and evening pro
gram of the annual event
Officials are making plans to
handle even a larger . crowd,
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. David Poole
and daughters, Nancy, Shirley,
Carolyn, and Margaret, of
Michigan Town, Ohio, recent
ly spent the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M.
Beck.  ' ' :
Patronise Oar Advertisers
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REV. FRED REBCE ' 1
Eaton Baptist
Church Plain
Revival Meet
""Si! Si";
The Rev. Fred Reece, Pas
tor cf The Calvary Baptist
Church, Mount Airy, will be
the Evangelist for the revival
at Eaton's Baptist Church*
Rt. 2, on August 16th through
Sunday, August 21st.
Mr. Reece, the former
paster of the First Baptist
Church, Randleman, accept
ing the pastorate at CalVapr
in '63. He is now serviggl
as chairman of evangelism- in
the Surry Baptist Association
having held several revival
in that area this year rttid
last. He held revival? in -the
South Yadkin Association in
1962 and 1963.
Mr. Reece has. recently
been engaged in a
mission in the State of Ntt£fe|
Dakota. If interest merits,.()jj&>
night during the
ter the service, he will sho*-" t
slides of the work in Nari||h
Dakota.
Mr. Reece comes to Dfc«
vie County as a dynawjl
speakej and as a soul
for the Lord.
Music will be under Mi
direction of the
B. C. McMurray.
sic every night. *
The public is cordially tfra
vited to attend these aianwH
at -7:30 each evening.
Odell Anderson's
was hit from behind
transfer truck Monday 'Hij
in Mocksville, no one wac ■
jured in the mishap hatjjnH|
siderable damage WW #«M|
to Mr. Andersons sac.