GLlte Coalfciurr Jonntal
VOL. NO. «0
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NAMES PUPILS OF THE 1920 CLASS AT LIBEKTI SCHOOL —On August we published this picture above, of this liberty School
class of 1920. Many people were interested and tried to name the youngsters pictured. However, Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins, the former Mies
Aline Everhardt, successfully named each of the persons. Mrs. Dwigg ins now resides on Route 1, Mocksville.
Reading from left to right they are as follows in the center are Mrs. AlphaEaton Booe Rummage and Mrs. Aline Everhardt Dwig
gins.
First Row: Brady Bivins. Henry Gabbard, Minnie Spry, Robert Spry, James McCulloh, (deceased), Edith Sheek, Robert Kimmer, Ker
mit Lefler. John Ray Everhardt (deceased), Grace Mundav Brown, Luna Kimmer Myers, Earnie Mitchell, and Buddy (Paul) Fllis
Second Row: Hazel Howard Wagoner, Sarah Carter Nolley, Nora Call, Alma Hellard, Elsie Kimmer Miller, (deceased), Lillie Mae Spry,
(deceased), Margaret Carter Cope, Luna Creason, Ruth Spry Veach, Thelma Bivins, Willie Livengood. and Flossie Freeman Harris.
„ Third Row: Raymond Spity, Sadie Spry, Peari Mitchell May Sheek, Ruth Monday, Beulah Allen Kelly, Eula Spry Kimmer, Mary
Whitley Steele, Nora Jfciunday and Lee Daniel. , ••„
Fourth Row: Hubert Bivins, Naomi Mitchell, Clarence Olga Kimmer Tutterow, Wade Gabbard, Bessie Allen Sain,
Beauchamp Sheek, Gussie Livengood Benson, Lillian Howard Foster, and Carl Carter.
Fifth Row: Hubert Call, Lucy Mitchell, Minnie Livengood Allen. Paul Whitley, Maude Bivins Wofford, Gladys Howard Carter, (de
ceased), Richard (Dick) Everhardt, Ethel Howard Everhardt, Ellen Spry Farrington. and Luther (Luke) Kimmer.
Nothing Fails When God Is In It
Nothing fails when God is in it,
Be it great or be it small,
Though sometimes we're maae to wonder
Why for us He gives a call.
When we feel so weak and helpless
For the work He calls us to.
As we think there should be others
Stronger far than me and you.
But the God of grace and wisdom
Knows the gifts and hearts of men
Who will bless the lives of others
With the tongue or with the pen;
Who will sacrifice and labor
In the lands both far and near,
Out among all kinds of people,
All of whom to God is dear.
Nothing fails when God is in it—
If it's preach or pray or sing,
Or invite the poor lost sinner
To the altar of our King;
Or to help a little pilgrim
Who is tempted hard with sin,
Just to pray and hold quite steady
That the battle he may win.
Nothing fails when God is in it
When we give our best to him.
Even if we lift a candle
Just to light some pathway dim;
Or to give a drink of water
To some fainty, thirsty soul,
Who has fallen by th wayside
On his journey to the goal.
Rev. Walter E. Iscnhour
Taylorsville, N. C.
Wills To J edge
Dairy Cattle
"At Dixie Fair
Richard N. Wills of Mc-
Donough, Md., will judge the
dairy cottle at the Dixie Clas
sic Fair to be held in Winston-
Salem October 5-9. In an
nouncing Mr. Wills as judge,
Neil Bolton, fair manager,
said, "We are fortunate to
have a judge of Mr. Wills'
professional standing. He is
well known and respected in
his field."
Wills, an approved judge, is
superintendent at the Dairy
Cattle Department at the Ma
ryland State Fair. He was
manager of the McDonough
School Farm and Dairy from
1938 to 1984.
FORMER ACTIVITIES
AND ASSOCIATIONS
mils is a former Mcratajy
of the Maryland Purebred
Dairy Association and a past
president of the Maryland
Holstein - Friesian Associa
tion. He was a member of
the board of directors of the
Holstein - Friesian Associa
tion of America for eight
years and chairman of the
Extension Committee.
Wills has judged many
fairs in the Americas includ
ing the North Carolina State
Fair at Raleigh; the Mid-
South Fair at Memphis, Ten
nessee; The Pan-American Ex
position at Dallas, Texas; the
Holstein Show in Chile; and
the Deleware State Fair at
Harrington.
JUDGING HOURS
Mr. Wills will judge Jer
seys at 1:00 P. M., Guernseys
at 4:00 P.M., and Holsteins at
«.-00 P. M. on Thursday, Oc
tober 7, in the Beef Cattle
Barn Arena.
Mr. and Mrs. David Han
cock and son of Hopewell, Va.
spent a few days here visit
ing nlillwii
Popular Cake
Auction
Neil Boltun will again this
year *erve as the auctioneer
for the cake auction on Tues
day, October 5. Cakes in ca
tepories L-8 through L-19
will lie aucti ned off after
judging if in the opinion of
the judges they qualify. These
categories include choc:late
pound cake, iced or un-iced;
German chocolate p cu n d
cake; old-fashion pojnd cake,
iced or un-iced; mock pound
cake, dark or white fruit
cake, not less than 5 pounds,
baked or steamed; angel food
cake, iced or un-iced : chif
ton cake; white or yellow
layer cake, chocolate icing;
devil's food cake, iced; pine
apple upside down cake; ap
plesauce cake; and other spice
cake. Money derived from
this aucti :n will be mailed
to exhibitors whose cakes are
sold. Best of Show Cake will
be awarded SIO.OO and a spe
cial purple rosette. It will
not be aucti: ncd off but will
remain on tiisplry in The
Hoir.emaking Department all
week.
CLOTHING. FASHIONS,
AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
For sewing, knitting, cro
cheting, and embroidering,
$257.00 in cash premiums
will be given. The entry cate
gories include women's cloth
ing. women's hats, men's or
boy'sclothing, childrenfs cloth
ing. and a miscellaneous ca
cash awards for rugs, quilts,
Department offers $184.00 in
cash awards for rugs, quilts,
spreads, afghans, table and
bed linen, and miscellaneous.
There is also a Senior Ci
tizen's Class.
Captain Stout
Promoted
Capt. Allen Stout Of Ft.
Bragg, North Carolina receiv
ed a promotion with the U.
S. Army to Major on Thurs
day, Augiut 26th.
He is married to th 4 for
mer Miss Helen Mayberry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rovie Mayberry of Ccolee
mee.
Major Stout is the son of
Mr. and Mr*. Alien Stout of
CooteUßMi
COO LE EM EE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965
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TWYLA WAI.I.
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL Hie first day of school
for first graders is always one of the biggest days
for youngsters. It was a big adventure for Twyla
Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hall ,on Friday
at Woodleaf School.
First Baptist Church To
Retire To Winter Schedule
First Baptist Church will
return to its nrrmal schedule
for Morning Services on next
Sunday, September sth. Sun
day School will be at 9:45 A.
M. and Morning Worship at
11:00 A. M. Evening Worship
is held at 7:30 P. M.
Rev. Charles P. Burchette
is paster.
Grimes Parker, Jr. and Jes
se Boyce, Jr., left Monday to
enroll at Wingate College.
Lindsey Head is a patient
at Bowan UatpiUl,
M. L. Webb has returned
home from Davie Hospital last
week.
John Parker will leave Di
luth, Scuth Dakota this Sat
urday or Sunday for his home
here, after completing the
baseball season there.
Ronnie Howell and Ronnie
Beard left Monday for Ft.
Jackscn, South Carolina for
6 weeks training with the Na
tional Guard. They will be in
•arvioa tag f mnntha.
SOOLEEMEPS KINDERGARTEN
WILL OPBI ON NEXT TUESDAY
Enrollmeit
At Schools
According to Davie Coun
ty School Principals, school
:pened on Friday, August 27,
without incident due to in
tegration fcr the first time.
Cooleemee Elementary
School enrollment was 666 as
;of September 1.
Davie Ccunty High School
had an enrollment of 1034.
Snail Child b
Badly Injired
«
By Lawiaower
Harry Scott Vogler, Jr.,
16 mrnths old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vogler of Center
Street, Cooleemee, is expected
to return home within a few
days from Rowan Memorial
Hospital in Salisbury where
he entered on Sunday. While
playing in the yard near a
riding mower he had the
misfortuate to have two of
his small toes on his right
foot cut off and another toe
injured, but did not have to
have it removed. He is get
ting along nicely.
Award Given
Popular Store
Hendricks and Merrell Fur
niture Co., Inc., Mocksville,
has been honored and pre
sented a plaque in recogni
tion of service performed by
its Service Department of
General Electric major ap
pliance television and stereo.
Robert G. Davis was pre
sented the General Electric
Gcod Service Plaque at a
recent dinner meeting held
by Walker Martin, Inc., Dis
tributors, Tropicana Supper
Club in Greensboro.
J. A. Cornaizer, Product
Service Manager for Gener
al Electric major appliances
for Ncrth Carolina, praised
the excellent service render
ed to the community by
Hendricks and Merrell Furni
ture Company, Inc., and pre
sented the award to Mr. Davis
the service manager.
This is the sixth consecu
tive time that the service
award has been won by the
dealer.
New Manager
At B. C. Moo res
Thomas Johnson, a native
of McFarlan, North Carolina,
has been named manager of
the B. C. Moore and Sons
Co. store in Mocksville. He
assumed his duties this week.
Mr. Johnson, a graduate of
Morven High School, went to
work for B. C. Moore and
Sons Company in Cheraw, in
1958. In 1964 he v.ent to the
Moore store in Sanford where
he served as assistant manag
er until he was transferred
here.
He is married to the former
Margaret Ann Merriman of
Chesterfield, S. C. They have
no children.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson plan
to move to Mocksville.
Mrs. Mary Duncan of Char
lotte spent Sunday visiting
her brother and family, Mr. |
and Mrs. C. O. McDaniel. Oth
er visitors in their home over
the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Billy McDaniel and dau
ghter, Rosemary of Atlanta,
Ga. who were enroute to vi
sit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. McDaniel in Newport
News, Va. Billy is a nephew
of C. O. McDaniel.
Mrs. Cosby Sales, and Ken
neth Sales of Cooleemee, and
Miss Karliss Walker of
Mocksville spent from Thurs
day until Sunday visiting her
son, and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Sales in Camp Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Mattie McCullough is
a patient at Rowan Hospi
tal.
i The first session of the
Cooleemee Kindergarten will
I begin at 9:00 A. M. Tues
! day, September 7th in the
| Parish House of the Church
jof the Good Shepherd on
I Church Street. Enrollment is
; at full capacity for the school
: term, with a total of twenty
five pupils scheduled for
classes from Se p t e m-
Mrs. Miry Alice Hasty
Outlook For
Rowan Tech
finds Good
SALISBURY - What is the
employment outlook for the
54 graduates of Rowan Tech
nical Institute who received
diplomas last Friday?
"Very good" was the an
swer today from John Ho
bart, director of student per
"We have received more
requests for graduates than
we can fill," he said. Area
firms have been calling Ro
wan Tech almost everyday
for the past month seeking
skilled personnel trained for
graduates than we can fill.**
he said. Area firms have
been calling Rowan Tech
almost everyday for the past
month seeking skilled per
sonnel trained for entry-level
employment.
"The shortage of both
skilled and health care per
sonel appears to be get
ting greater each month," Ho
bart said.
Of the 54 Rowan Tech
graduates, 22 already had
jobs before graduation, and
others are interviewing va
rious firms in the area this
week.
Most of the 8 Electrician
trade graduates have jobs
with Cannon Mills in Kanna
polis, Walter Carter Electri
cal Contractors of Salisbury,
Electric Service Co. of China
Grove, and E. F. Belk and
Son Electrical Contractors in
Mooresville.
Automotive mechanics have
accepted jobs with Foil Motor
Co., McCanless Motor Co.
and Ray Coggins' Motors, all
of Salisbury. Others are con
sidering jobs close to then
homes in Concord, Albemarle
and Mocks\ille.
Several air conditioning and
refrigeration graduates are
checking on jobs with refri
gerated transportation com
panies in Charlotte, while
others plan to locate in the
immediate area.
Draftsman and machinists
are in strong demand. One
draftsman is with Power Cur
be rs, Inc. and a machinist
graduate is at Miller Equip
ment Co. in Salisbury, while
two others have accepted em
ployment with a new industry,
Veeder - Root, Inc., at Eliza
bethtown. Others are check
ing leads in Albemarle, Char
lotte, and Winston-Salem.
Six of the eight practical
nursing graduates are em
ployed at Rowan Memorial
Hospital. One plans to work
in Statesville and another in
Lexington.
Radio and TV graduates
are following up leads in
cluding Southern Bell Tele
phone Co. One will work
with Fries TV and Radio
Service of Salisbury and
three plan to reenter Rowan
Tech in September to continue
in Electronics Technology.
Rowan Tech will begin its
third year on September T.
New students are currently
being processed for admit
ber through May of IMS.
Some parents have placed
their children on the wait
ing list for enrollment, due
to limited space and super
vision.
The Kindergarten is under
the direction of The Church
of the Good Shepherd .and
the capable leadership of lir*
Mary Alice Mrs. Has
ty is a native of Cooleemee,
the mother of two child re*,
a trained teacher and a grad
uate of Catawba College She
is the wife of Mr. Wink
Hasty of Cooleemee.
Mrs. Hasty will be assisted
■yy Mrs. Ruth Goodlett, who
is known locally as one whs
s at home with younger chil
dren and who is sensitive te
.heir needs.
Although the Kindergar
ten is sponsored by The -
Jhurcb of the Good Shep
herd. no restrictions were
placed upon the enrollment at,
jupils. Children who have had .
he advantage of Kiodergar
sn, are widely recognized a*
eing better suited to bads
public school. Because they
have had experience of ano
jiating with groups of child*
ren their own age, Kinder
garten children learn faster,
and are more at ease in the
often radical change from the
home to the classroom.
A typical day in the life
of a Kindergarten is difficult
to describe. It may indud*
nothing more than playing
with - blocks, and learning ft.
new gmup game, such as ring
around the-epcy- But it m»
also include learning how wL
tie a shoe, or how fa MM
in line for refreshments, bo®f '
of which are necessary for
any child to know how to
do. Things which are taken
for granted by adults are of
ten big problems for bttle
children.
The Cooleemee Kindergar
ten is designed to let any
child enrolled learn what he
is ready to learn. The needs
of the children where they
are now is the prime con
cern.
Equipment for the Kinder
garten is designed especially
for small children. Tables,
chairs, see-saws, sliding board,
little rocker boats, and even
a doll bed and miniature kit
chen stove and sink are a
mong the usable equipment in
the Kindergarten. Mr. Roger
Funderburk, a skilled carpen
ter, has given his time and
effort to build, partially de
sign, and finish this equip
ment.
Some of the equipment is
imaginative. In the mind of
the Kindergarten child. a
■eemingly simple rocker boat
becomes a railroad car. ready
'or a journey around the
world. A trip down the slid
ing board becomes a ski trip
down a steep mountain, and
i full meal may be cooked
on the ply-wood electric
range, and served on special
ly made tea tables. These are
things which the adult world
often forgets, but which chil
dren need and love.
Kindergarten has its seri
ous side, *x>- Any parent
knows how children may be
come upset over things which
seem small in day to day
living. Two children want the
same toy, two boys get in a
small fight, or Billy might
push Johnny down, amid
much crying and noise. A
skilled teacher knows how to
handle such things so that
the children learn how hi
play together, which is the
childhood foundation far
knowing how to live together „
in the adult world.
Much excitement, a lot of
planning, and high hopes
have gone into making read/
for the beginning o i Th*
Cooleemee Kindergarten. So
that the whole community
may share in what is taking
place, an open house is sche- *
duled for Sunday afternoon,
September 11 Watch It*":
Journal next week for |
nite times when you «iH
come to tookjwer the «quMj|
est Ik ww