Oooit&Me, tV € ) W MS
PAGE 4
lifcFeatara
akiJIfjOTTE North Cara
Motor Spe»d
mm, world famous for the
jjfrr of race cars, will eGboj
■h a different sound on
Aturday, August 21st.
jfiffar ton hours, from 2 p. m.
figl midnight, the high bank-
M turns will resound with the
Bind uf country, western, blue
OTMP and folk music.
fc jrrv"B£i
ftand Ole Opry, w iU be the
Wmtet at its kind ever pre-
Viliiil. in the Piedmont sec-
W> of the country.
•Headlining the sftar studded
mny of talent w$L be Hank
Williams, Jr., son «f the
We, great country artirt, and
•r of the featyre movie
sour Cheating Heart" Will-
Bns #rill be playing and
Btgiqpr many of songs his
MM) made famous plus songs
Jut have become standards
■pee -the senior Williams'
▼Country and wastero muaic
who will be sharing the
Aotlight with will
*Le Roy Van Pyke, the
lively Miss Marion Worth and
Gray.
Afor fans of blue-grass music
were will be the great Bill
yrtinlc plus Garland Shup-
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Phone 634-2380
Ul N. Main St Mocksville
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"TOW FUNERAL HOME
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, Dial 34-2244 Located on Statesvillc Hwy.
Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. i
W^IHMIIimiiPIIII«IIHHqaHUMIIIIII
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By*a IsamiMd nd Trtato# . . . CUmms fWji
TMT7EB., 9 A.M. - « PJ*.
SATURDAY, • A M. - 4 P.M.
Officii LOCATED W
THE MARTIN RUILDOfG
*%m» m-HU m m amw tun rn-sui
REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES TU
IMMPI . . . CONSTANTLY Of ATTENDANCE.
Sl^ S# * d * y ..
fhtpMd be held cap
Sunday, Aw* tZ. at «:W ,
m. at the HaiL A
members and their familk
are uofed to attend.
Wans at* new underwa,
for the iwcad i»»««
1 to be held «B November 13.
ping and the Dixie Blue Grass
Buys.
An origin*! music form of I
the Pindittat section of the
V. S. is songs. These will
be provided by a highly re
garded new-comer, Don Chase.
Chase's vocal versatility is re
flected by his ability to create
a sound similar to Harry Beie
fonte's in one song and then
emulate the voice of Johnny
Mathis in the next.
Though the sound at Char
lotte Motor Speedway will
be different, the fans will be
in for a great evening of
wholesome lamily entertain
ment at the First Annual
Southeastern Country Music
Festival on Saturday, August
21*
Wfottffeif Mews
Dairy fanners are busy ma
king ensilage and filling ttyar
silos lor the nta»r ; if wtator
months. The recent dry spell
has cut short on the hay
crop, a well as late com and
other farm produce.
C. H. Wetmore, who is wor
king in Atlanta, Ga. in the
Southern Railway Shops, is
spending a week of his va
cation here with his Xmubr.
* Henderson Fleming, who
'was furloughs* turn his
work with the SouOtw* Shqp
at Spartanburg, South Cmm
lina, several months ago, has
recently hmn called hack to
work
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Painter and children, Jean.
Hay, Rickey of Chattanooga,
Ten». are spending this week
here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. DL Fainter. How
ard is also employed by the
Southern Railroad at their
Chattiuaoogifc shops.
C. H. Pone and soo. lopaji
truck growers are setting out
their lata tomatoes in open
hot house* and when nld
weather arrives, they will
encloae it with plastic and the
tomatoes will ripen by arti
ficial heat
Doug Railey has just finish
ed setting out • field of
cabhftjK. which should be rea
dy for market just before the
winter freeze sets in.
¥«, Francis Ward is im
proving at Rowan Hospital
after • operation performed
last week.
.'teb fe «WW«ying
at home after being seriously
injured in an auto accident
last June near Martins
ville, Va. He was recently
discharged from the hospital.
Mrs. C. H. Gillean is slow
ly improving from ityuries
sustained in a fall at the
steps at Unity Presbyterian
Church several weeks ago.
A. G. Etheridge's condition
remains about the same at
Rowan Hospital. His condi
tion u still serious from a
stroke about a month ago.
Mrs. Donald Gowery «nH
children left Thursday for
their home by train to Seat
tle, Washington after a month
visiting here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bailey.
Mrs. Charles Deal has re
turned home from Rowan
Hospital where she had been
a patient for a week.
Bowman Gray
Stadium Races
\ WINSTON- SALEM, N. C.~
_ Richard Petty, winner in two
r of his first foui starts since
returning to NASCA stock
■ car racing, has filed entry
With his hemi-powered Ply
. mouth the fifth annual My
fi* ftrotfeffs Memorial Grand
National race Saturday night
at Bowman Gray Stadium-
The 1064 national champion
from Randieman, North Ca
' rolina, will face a formidable
I field that inchicWg ma?y of
the-sport's top names. --Jun
ior Johnson, Ned Jarrett, Da
vid Pearson, Buck Baker, and
The Grapd National i race,
' SMlaps around the stadium's
tricky aiwner-mile asphalt
tracfe wis Qe the main attrac
tion Of a program that also
' includes a 50-lap modified and
sportsman' race and a 50-lap
face for the sleek racing ma
chines of the Sports Car Club
of Africa (SCCA).
The e%ent, called the "My
ers Brothers Memorial Stock
Car Racing Spectacular," ho
nors the memory of the late
Billy and* Bobby Myers, who
were big names in the sport
in th® MMfc Bobby w*» fill
ed in a Darlington 50ft crash
a stadium race in 1966.
Johnson, Jarrett and Dirk
Huicharson who is 'battling
Jarrett for the lead in ua
head
the Ford contingent for the
Grand National feature.
Petty and Pearson are the
principal threats for Chrysler,
which recently returned to
the scene whan NASCAR lif
{??' iu p^* nt
The Myers Memorial will
end the 17th consecutive sea
son of NASCAR racing for
the stadium, and the 00-lap
Gfiwene?
ionahfp for that division. Two
time winner Carl Burri* en
ten the final, with »«-point
sr*«s2 BUS.***
The sports car race will end
■ two-day conclave here lor
SCCA competitors. They will
have practice runs from 3:10
to 7:80 P. M. Friday, and
JBOII —rtiw and tranhw n.
rw-
Practical Bare
»■ ij mm TW
nI|FM 19
leExpuM
' Salisbury Rowan Tech
-1 nical Institute will launch an
expanded practical nursing
program op September 7th,
j President C. Merrill Hamil-
J ton announced today.
The program in its second
mt. will be enlarged to ac
, commodate two lull - tame
, clauses with a total of 27 Etud
j ante.
Cabarrus Mfsnocaal Bonpi
' tal in Concord recently join
-1 ed with Rowan Technical In
stitute in a cooperative pro
l gram to help meet the criti
cal shortage of trained prac
' tical nurses.
At Rowan Memorial Hos
pital in Salisbury, the amine
will continue with an wrapa
ttom 12 to 15 students this
fall.
The expanded program, ac
cording to Mr. Hamilton, will
allow students from Rowan
and surrounding nfw>ntifs to
1 participate.
Two days each week will
be spent in classroom vtwk
at Rowan Tech wit* Umwc
days in clinical and laborato
ry instruction at the ,
t*
Tfee course, of 12 months de
ration. will Qualify graduates
to take the state nursipg board
sxaminatkm to ft Ifc-
F v I 1 ' «' *** - - - T - -
practical nurses Qp iff
the Upcast is nfetitnfld, Ows
graduate is qmlitwd for em
ployment as aa LPN in hos
pitals, on private duty, and
in nursing homes and pri
vate homes.
The practical nursing course,
designed to fill a gap in the
need for persons to care for
the «fck and infirmed, is one
of 27 offered in the state
It is the only one offered
in Rowan and neighboring
counties.
The program is accredited
by the North Carolina Board
of Nursing, and is carried out
under the authority of the
State Board of Education.
Both loans and grants are
available for students if a
need is shown.
Eight persons will gradu
ate next week at the con
clusion of the first course.
Fifteen persons can be ac
cepted for the September class
operated with Rowan Memo
rial Hospital and another 12
through Cabarrus Memorial
Hospital.
President Hamilton said that
vacancies still exist for the
new program, but the dead
line for applying is August
27.
"The program affords aa
excellent opportunity for
young and old persons to em
bark in nursing careers,"
Hamilton stated. "It has prov
ed its value in the first year
and the expanded facilities
should make it even more of
an asset this year."
Statiatics show there is a
definite shortage of licensed
practical nurses in the pied
mont afction of North Caro
lina. figures announced by
the N. C. Hospital and He-,
seiyrch fou/idation show that
there will be a need (or ap
proximately 300 gu«h nurs
es ijj the sUte by the and
of next, year.
Mrs. Bftiy tyeCrary of
Kannapolis, a Watts Hospital
graduate and a registered
nurse with 10 yeaia experi
ence, will serve as sujpervisor
coordinator of the program
which will enroll new class
es next She yiU cop
duct tha dfiproonp V(ork and
clinical instruction at the Ro
wan Memorial Hospital with
an Ptto MNtoVrtw teach
wqrll tfoe insti
tution.
"ThJ* WW" ty*. ¥c-
Crary "previses ex
cellent opportunity for per
sons wftnttog nursing careers.
It is ayctUejqt lor bpth wo
men ana men whose family is
ffowa wd Also for young peo
ple at least 18 years of age."
Information on the program
and entrance requirements
may be g.toW from Rowan
Technical Institute on Inter
state 85 at Klumac Road in
Salisbury.
modified - sportsman qualify
ing from 7 to 8 P. M. The
racing program will open with
the sports car event at 8:15
P.M. followed by the Grand
National race and the modi
fied-sportsman race in that
order.
A Ladles Night crowd of
13,969 watched Hank Thom
as of Winston-Salem get h&
second win oi the season in
the Sjft-lap modified and sports
man feAure last week. Carl
SL.$
lam clinched season titles in
the hobby (amateur) and $99
claiming (novice) divisions,
respectively, in the final 'BS
stadium competition for those
iMteafti
By Reporter
At their regular mar ting
on August ninth nearly fifty
members of the Senior Citi
zens Club signed up far a
dsy tour of the mountains by
chartered bus. They will car
ry along well filled baskets
for a picnic lunch.
The Rev. Fred Harmon, pas
tor of Cleveland and Third
Cfeek Presbyterian Church
es, brought a most interest
ing devotional. His subject
was "What is the greatest
age?" Starting with child
hood, be reviewed several im
portant ages leading up to
the privileges of the cold
en years. The 13th charter
of the First Corinthians was
read as a basis for his re
mark.
Beides the Rev. Harmon,
Mrs. Harmon and the fallow
ing were guests at the meet
ing cm Monday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Wood of Cleve
land, Mr. Patterson of Con
cent, Miss Emma Grimes of
Plant City, Florida, and Mrs.
Ma Massey's daughter from
Lexington.
Two new members were ad
ded to our roll Mrs. Maude
Nichols, of Woodleaf, and Mrs
Kate Jenkins, formerly of
Johnson City, Tenn.
i A brief sketch of the Life
E activities of 33 year old
Oscar Booe was read. Mr.
i was next aided in our
over-eighty members, who we
are featuring this year. We
understand he will soon be
entering a rest home. He will
be greatly missed because he
has ben a faithful member,
especially did he help out in
sungiog.
Little Miss Wanda Barber,
of Pensacola, Florida twelve
year-old granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber,
entertained with an accordi
on concert. It was her sec
ond performance having play
ed for us last summer while
visiting here Wanda is quite
an accomplished accordianist,
having recently won first
place at an accordian conven
tion.
During the social hour, In
addition to the usual coffee
and cookies, watermelons, do
nated by Mr. Dick Watson of
Woodleaf, was enjoyed. Over
seventy members attended
this meeting.
Below is a brief sketch of
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DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
the life off Oscar Booe.
Oscar Dodaaa Booe was
bom October 12. 1882 m Nes
tor'( three miles from Casta)
in Davie County to George
Judson and Amanda White
Booe. He received his educa
tion at White's schoolhouse
He came to Coaleemee in
IMS and went to work at Br
win Mills. In 1865, be married
Betty Lakey and to tbem was
bom two sons. Wade H. Booe
and Paul C. Booe. Betty Booe
died in 1912. Mr. Booe re
married in 1915 to Nannie
Walker and they had three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Ho
neycutt of Spencer, Mrs. Ja
son Bost of Salisbury and Mrs.
Dorothy Alexander of Coc*l
eemee. Nannie Booe died in
March, 1957.
In 1918 Mr. Booe went to
work for the J. N. Ledford
Ccmpany and was employed
there until 1988. Since then he
has worked as a painter until
his retirement.
He is remembered by ma-
Ny of his friends as a mem
ber of a quartet consisting
of Charlie Hoover, Jeff Da
vis, C. N. "Boss" Spry.
He belongs to the P. 0.-
S. of A. and the Redmen,
and the Senior Citizens Club,
and is also a member of the
Cooleemee Methodist Church.
He has six grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren
Ephesas fan
By MBS. LOIS WILSON
Michael Wilson of Red land
spent the past week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink
spent Tuesday morning tour
ing the mountains. They went
to Asheville, Maggie's Valley
and Ghost Mountain. They
were celebrating their wed
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Gail Veach and daug
hter, Sandra of ElPaso, Tex
as, and Mrs. Mary Williams
of Fulton Community were
guests of Mrs. Ruth Veach on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Veach and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Veach at
tended the wedding of Miss
Stephanie Hopkins and Bennie
Dyson on Sunday afternoon in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Wanda Harris of Win
ton-Salem visited her parents
Tuesday night
The Willing Workers Class
of Liberty Church enjoyed a
covered dirih supper Situnhy
night at the church hut.
Mr. and Mi*. Albert Mitch
ell and children of Dallas,
Texas arrived Sunday for a
weeds stay with his parent*,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell
Mr. and Mr. Car! Eaton of
of Mocksville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Frye celebrated
their wedding anniversaries
on Tuesday night by dining
at the K 4 W Cafeteria in
W inston-Salem.
Mr and Mrs. Lee McDa
niel of High Point visited Miss
Ella Call one day the past
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Veach
and David of Spencer, visited
his mother, Mrs. Ruth Veach,
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye
visited relatives in High Point
on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday, August 22 is Home
coming Day at Liberty Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. W. B. May and Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd at
tended the Annual Shepherd
Family Picnic which was held
at Tangle wood Park on Sat
urday.
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Slacks, Bermudas, Swim
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Salisbury, N. C.
TffiLSiTSSrV
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Business office
Dial 284-2000
Davie at Main St
Cooleemee, N. C
Cooleemee
Telephone Co.
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