Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Sept. 30, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Senior Citizens t On Friday the 84th, around fifty senior citiaans want to Ronola, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rone near Franklin and met with the Spencer Golden Age Club for their regular meeting. The devotional was given by Mr. Frank Miller of our club. Mr. Shepherd, our president, re sponded to the words Of wel come and several of our mem- YOUR TELEPHONE 18 A ■I VALUABLE ABBET CO YOUR HOME USE IT WISELY Business office Dial 884-8000 Davie at Main St. Coolecmee, N. C. CoolMfllM Telephone Co. CATOW FUNERAL HOMC | Wayne Baton Carl IMon Hubert Baton DIAL 6M-SI4S MOCKBVILLX, H. C r !■■■■■■■■—w—i R. I. DAVIS PHONE MB t4H5 ■ Davit Fvmact Co. I WARM Aflt FURNACE BURNER _ AIR-CONDITIONING | ' M Phone MElrase 6-0291 Street Sattrtmry, N. C. 7 PLAY 1 ; Magic Bingo | WIN £ SIOOO CASH I STOP IN AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD TOWN STORE AND GET COMPLETE DETAILS ON OUR BIG fIMM CASH GIVE-AWAY .. . NOTHING TO BUY . . . JUST PICK UP YOUR FREE I MAGIC BINGO CARD. RHGULAR OR KING SIZE DRINKS =JW PlfctE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO " bH JFG REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE £ 59* SAFE-SUDSING LAUNDRY DETERGENT A jax Zs9* ARMOUR STAR WESTERN BONELESS IB Steaks * 89* JUICY SWEET FLAME RED TOKAY Grapes* tot I CONVENIENT !. locations 1 c 11 h 11111 mm 18 ITiVI 1111 I Kfton Ceadr II bens, including Mr. art! Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, took part in a g«y nineties opera with Mr. Misenheimer as the world's greatest comedian, Hinton . Kirk. Special music was given by the MerryMakers band. A de licious bountiful lunch was spread on a long table under the pines. The occasion was most entertaining and enjoy able. On Monday morning, Sep tember 27th, the regular meet ing of the Club was held at the Recreation Center. Mrs. J. G. Crawford brought a most i p t afr esting devotional. "Friendship" was her topic, using Paul and Barnabas as New Testament examples. The program was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd. They showed slides made the day of the mountain trip and of a recent trip they took to the West Coast of Flori da. New officers for the com ing year were elected as fol lows: M. H. Ridenhour—President Granville Spry Vice-Pre sident Mrs. E. C. Tatum -Secrets- Mitt Etta Metro SALISBURY - Miss Etta Marie Monroe, 72, of Salis bury, m. 1 died at 4:80 A. M. Wednesday at Rowan Me morial Hospital. She was bam In Rowan County to Henry A. and Martha Young Monroe. She was a school teacher in Rowan County in early life. She was a mem ber of Mount Tabor Metho dist Church in Rowan Coun ty. Surviving are two brothers, Reid S. Monroe of Salisbury and Heard Y. Monrce of Golds bo ro. and two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Hartley and Mrs. Scott Weant of Salisbury, Rt. 1. The funeral was at 3:80 P. M. Thursday at Mount Tabor Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Frank Penninger - Treas urer Visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Louis Kardaras of East Bend. The club extends sympathy to Mrs. Lillian Trexler in the loss of her Mother. Sympathy is also extended to the family of Benjamin Jordan. The club lost an outstanding Christian layman when he died on Fri day, September 24. Happy birthday was sung to the following members whose •birthdays come in the month of September: Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs. Meekie Thompson, Mrs. Delia Foster, Mrs. Vetra Milholen, Lola Link, Mrs. Lola Spry, and M. H. Ridenhour, M. H. Hoyle, and John Barnes. The delicious cakes were bak ed by Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Bettie Murphy,, Mrs. Tullie Grimes and Mrs. Belle Saund ers. Patronise Our Advertisers North Wtfkwboro Races, Sunday NORTH WILKBSBOHO, N. C. Junior Johnson, who took his 12th victory of the season in last Sunday's 250-mile "Old Dominion 500" at Martinsville Va., will face the strongest field of the season Sunday as he seeks his second straight victory at North Wilkesboro Speedway. More than 40 cars, includ ing all of NASCAR's top per formers, are expected to start the fifth annual "Wilkes 250" —a 400-lap duel around the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track. Johnson holds both of the track's speed records, set last spring. They are 101.033 miles per hour for a one-lap qua lifying run, and an average of 95.047 miles per hour for the 250-mile distance. Home town favorite John son and at least six other driv ers will be driving factory supported 1965 Fords. The ot hers are Marvin Panch, Fred Lorenzen, Curtis Turner, Cale Yarborough, Ned Jarrett and Dick Hutcherson. Lorenzen and Panch are al so former North Wilkesboro winners, and Panch is the de fending champion in the "Wilkes 250." Chrysler Corporation's sup port will be behind three en tries—Richard Petty in a 1965 Plymouth, and David Pear son and Bobby Isaac in 1065 Dodges. All three will be e quipped with the Chrysler "hemi" engine, which was re- cently - re-instated by NAS CAR after being banned for half the season. Darel Dieringer, in a Mer cury, and * flock of Chevro let drivers including Jim SWPPHW FOR pensive looking novelty stitch INFANTS'WEAR 1 WiSm : 1 Whit *' pink ' blue I A/"T 1 *% /Jlf^ BASEMENT *»». Orion - thr, means ■ Wl« 1/ i *Uftv V Hrnimt I /£3£ik Iw aumm cuwios, I .? cotton knit lilWI * I , 4fc wSbL m I tWo "P iece si^p 61 * 8 rfwuhhr. I $ P* I . . ... .. " ....... ■ wuin WITH PUREE »•? otirm mt, **»» fc J kHH| *-* 199 hlw **« Me * bock, GfQW-o-yMV map doting. I fiiiiKintwr m OAY NUWWY nmt, *&&■ _ JL ~lr- i ZTcirf' —i ' Paschal, Buck Baker and J. T. Putney ~ are among the top independent entries. Dier inger has been runner-up in three super-speedway races this season. Qualifying for the Wilkes event will begin Friday, when time trials from 2 to 4:30 P. M. will determic* the first 10 starting positions. Trials from 1 to 8:30 P. M. Saturday will decide the next 10 spots, and the remainer of the line up will be determined by a 20- lap qualifying race at 4 P.M. Saturday. The race is scheduled to start at 1 P. M. Sunday. Speedway President Enoch Staley said advance ticket sales are the heaviest in the track's history, and that pres ent indications are for a crowd of 15,000 or more. A lap-by-lap account of the race will be broadcast over an eight-state radio network. Patronise Oar MfHteii 11 i Mr. and Mrs. David f. Kan cock ami baby of Prince George, Va. spent a lew day* last week viaitin« their par- FRIGfDAfRE Ml GM | ] oven SI Ira, 1M prfiMif : jgggfi??; *E2iT~ i Farm* Hardware mi Sopplf C*. MOCKSVIIXZ, Iff. c. ___ '*% Page 7 - -t ■- ~ -1.- ■
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1965, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75