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U\t Canlrcmec Journal
VOL. NO. 59
Rev. Clyde W. Faulkner
Is Rural Minister of Year
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.—Rev
erend Clyde W. Faulkner,
Haynesville Methodist Charge,
has been named Rural Minis
ter of the Year for North
Carolina by The Progressive
Farmer magazine and Emory
University, Atlanta, Ga.
The Award was presented to
Mr. Faulkner July 14 during
the 22nd Town and Country
School, Church and Commun
ity Workshop, conducted an
nually by the Candler School
of Theology, Emory Univers
ity.
Mr. Faulkner's charge in
cludes Oak Forest, Ogden,
Hickory Stand, and Sweet
water churches. He had been
on this Charge since 1961, and
the Sweetwater church was
started under his leadership.
Each of the other churches has
been renovated or remodeled
since he has been there.
One parishioner said, "He
not only does the work of a
minister, but labors with his
hands to help others." He per
sonally helped in the church
renovation programs, and is
known throughout the area for
the help he has given friends
and neighbors in planting,
cultivating, and harvesting
crops when emergencies arise.
Mr. Faulkner grew up on a
farm in Vance County, N. C.
This early acquaintanceship
with farming has been quite
beneficial to him and to his
rural parishioners.
He serves as a substitute
teacher in the local high school
when he is needed. In 1965 he
went to Puerto Rico on a
church building mission.
Mr. Faulkner's first church
was on Hatteras Island where
his work with fishcrnjen gave
him the apt title. "Fisherman
of Men." His ability to be a
friend to the people he serves
as well as their minister has
well qualified him as North
Carolina's Rural Minister of
the Year.
Mrs. J. G. Crawford spent a
week with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Giles
Myers in Greenville, S. C. On
Thursday, Mr. Crawford and
Mariola went down to bring
her home. Mrs. Myers and son,
Johnny accompanied them
home to spend a week.
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MRS. MAGGIE (GRANNY) WILSON
Cooleemee Woman is 101
Mrs. Maggie Click (Granny)
Wilson is one of a small min
ority who lived to be 100.
Granny Wilson celebrated her
101 st birthday on July 6.
She lives with her daugh
ters, Miss Mary L. Wilson and
Mrs. Zeola Walker. Five child
ren have died. She is the wid
ow of Samuel Wilson who
died in 1924. She has spent her
life in Davie County and has
lived for more than 50 years
in Cooleemee.
Granny has been blind now
Local Woman's
Brother Dies
YADKINVILLE Lewis A.
Kiger, 69, a retired farmer of
East Bend, Rt. 2, died at 9:30
a.m. Sunday at his home. He
was born in Yadkin County to
Tandy and Sarah Ellen Head
Kiger and was a mamber of
Huntsville Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Jane Hester Kiger; four
sons. Franklin L. Kiger of 2021
Leight Street, Winston-Salem,
Ray P. Kiger of Clemmons, Rt.
2, Louis E. and Curtis A. Kiger
of the home, three daughters,
Mrs. Mary E. Fulp of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Annie May Royall
of Yadkinville and Mrs. Linda
Faye Outen of East Bend, Rt
2; a brother, Bryant Kiger of
Mocksville, Rt. 5; and a sister,
Mrs. Mollie Hancock of Mocks
ville, Rt. 5.
The funeral was at 3 p.m.
Tuesday at En on Baptist
Church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
A.fOpshaw
Assistant To
President
WILKESBORO Two per
sonnel changes in Holly Farms
Poultry Industries, Inc., have
been announced by president
C. F. Lovette.
Arthur M. Upshaw formerly
of Mocksville and now of Wil
kesboro has been transferred
to the main office here to
serve as assistant to the pre
sident. He was a vice-presid
ent and director, and assistant
general manager of the Mocks
ville division.
John A. Guglielmi has taken
Upshaw's position in Mocks
ville. Guglielmi has worked
in the Holly Farms hatchery,
boiler production and poultry
sales divisions for four years.
for several years but she calls
her grandchildren by name
and likes to touch each of the
little ones. Until recently, she
recalled days of slavery. Her
memory now is not so good.
She still enjoys singing and
praying and visits from the
pastor of her church, New
Bethel Baptist.
For many wears, Granny,
received calls from those who
had been burned. She was be
lieved to have the gift of re
lieving those suffering by "us
ing" for burns.
Attending
Convention
Miss Janet Ridge and Mrs.
Shelby Nichols left Tuesday
for St. Louis, Missouri to at
tend the National Future
Homemaker's Con ven tion.
They will return home on
Monday. Mrs. Nichols is FHA
Advisor at Davie High School
and Miss Ridge is a student.
Trexler Family
Has Dinner
On Sunday at noon, the
Adam Trexler Family enjoyed
a dinner at their home on
Grove Street. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beam
and children of Greenville,
S. C. Mi-, and Mrs. James Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Melton,
Mr .and Mrs. Donald Trexler
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Trexler, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Trexler and Ray and
Clay Trexler.
Four generations of the
family were there, Adam Trex
ler, and son, James Trexler,
and his son, Donald Trexler
and son, Bobby.
Cartmell Rites
MOCKSVILLE Funeral
services were held Saturday
at 3 p.m. for George Casey
Cartmell, 18, of North Main
Street. Burial was in Rose
Cemetery.
The youth died Thursday
night after being struck by a
car while riding a motorcycle.
A native of Rowan County,
the youth was born March 9.
1948 and was the son of Gray
don S. and Emily Rodwell
Cartmell.
Survivors include the mother,
two brothers, Graydon S. Jr.
and John Edwin Cartmell,
both of the home; maternal
grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Rod
well of Mocksville; paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ethel C.
Henry of Kokomo, Ind.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Day
wait of High Point spent Sun
day visiting his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Day.
wait.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jordan
,and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Smith and sons are
vacationing this week at the
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beau
champ and Mr. and Mrs. Har
din Boger of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. Spent last week visiting
Gatlinburg, Tenn. and other
Mountain resorts in the Moun
tains. Mr. and Mrs. Boger's
children accompanied them on
the trip.
Mrs. Billy Flynn is a patient
at Davie County hospital for
treatment and Observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan
are spending this week at the
Beach.
Mrs. Henry Shoaf returned
home Sunday after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ethel Potocnick at
Virginia Beach, Va.
Mrs. J. U. Myers is improv
ing at her home on Route 4,
Mocksville after being sick for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols
and children spent last week
vacationing at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brine
gar of Kannapolis are building
a new home at Edgewood
Circle.
Linnet Potts of Clemmons
visited his sister, Mrs. O. H.
Hartley and Mr. Hartley re
cently.
Mrs. Kate Parker of Char
lotte spent last week here
visiting her mother, Mrs. C. W.
Alexander and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. David Han
cock and son, Mark of Prince
George, Virginia spent last
week end here visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Nolley and Mrs. Molly Han
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodgson
of Greensboro spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Vender Hodgson.
Donald Trexler is sick at his
home on Center Street.
Billy Mullinax of Salisbury,
formerly of Florida, spent last
week end with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Jacobs.
Donna Jo Trexler, 6-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
laid Trexler underwent eye
surgery recently at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
COOLEEMEE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966
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NEW LIONS OFFICERS The Cooleemee Lions Club installed its new officers for the 1966-67 year Monday night. Pictured above (cen
ter) is Allen Snipes, President, being congratulated by Robert Stewart (left), Immediate Past President and William Gales (right), Sec
retary and Treasurer. Other Lions taking office were: Denny Creason, Tail Twister; Grafton Cockrell. Lion Tamer; Richard Beck. Ist Vice
President and John Small, 2nd Vice President. Mr. Snipes stated that he hoped the club would be able to enlarge its membership during
the coming year and also discussed the possibility of the club sponsoring awards for the Lion of the Year, the Man of the Year and the
Woman of the Year. He also urged the members to visit more often with the blind of the community and to have them as guests of the
club for special occasions several times during the year. BY PHOTO AND GIFT SHOP
Davie
Library
Wins Honor
A scrapbook covering all
publicity concerning the Davie
County Public Library during
the Fund Raising Campaign
and building of the library
has received the John Cotton
Dana Publicity Award. Mrs.
I. H. Huske prepared the
scrapbook for entry in a con
test sponsored by the Public
Relations Section of the Mex
ican Library Association and
the H. W. Wilson Bulletin.
The citation read:
Special Award for an ambit
ious campaign making the new
library building a county-wide
enterprise. The spirit and pur
pose of the campaign involved
all of the people.
Award winners, selected
from libraries serving a popu
lation up to 25,000, were in
Borger, Texas; Mocksville, N.
C.; and Long view, Washing
ton. 1
"Our library was the only
winner of an award in South
eastern United States,".said
Mrs. Huske, "and all of Davie
County deserves the honors
since its activities made the
publicity possible.
Davie County's scrapbook
covered publicity used in
printed and pictorial form,
ending with the Dedication of
the new library building.
Much of the material was from
the two county papers, as well
as those of adjoining counties
and several other state publi
cations. Co-operation of the
local radio station was also ac
knowledged.
The Dana awards are pre
sented to libraries submit
ting scrapbooks showing out
standing publicity and judges
are connected with libraries in
various parts of the United
States.
The awards were presented
at the H. W. Wilson Company
Tea in the Terrace Room of
The Plaza in New York. July
11. Miss Phyllis Snyder, Lib
rary Consultant at the N. C.
State Library accepted the a
ward for the Davie County
Public Library.
A duplicate of the Scrap
book was made and is on dis
play at the Library if anyone
desires to see it.
Dr. Spargo Gets
Ace At Club
Dr. John Spargo of Coolee
mee scored a hole-in-one on
the par three, 180-yard 14th
hole at the Salisbury Country
Club Sunday. He used a five
iron.
Witnessing the ace were
Allen Snipes and Cliff Koop.
Dr. Young On
Veterinary Board
Dr. R. A. Glass of Jackson
ville was installed as Presid
ent of the North Carolina Vet
erinary Medical Resea rc h
Foundation, Inc. at a recent
annual meeting in Asheville.
Dr. Glass succeeds Dr. C. W.
Barber of Raleigh as President.
Members of the Board of Dir
ectors of the Foundation are:
Dr. Martin Litwack of Ral
eigh, Vice-President; Dr. C. J.
Lange of Greensboro, Treasur
er; Drs. C. N. Copeland of
Hickory, C. W. Young of
Mocksville, M. J. Holse of
Greenville, T. C. Needham of
Wilmington and D. M. Kalet
of Winston-Salem. Dr. C. C.
McLean of Southern Pines
fas elected Executive Director
of the Foundation.
The Foundation was organ
ized by the North Carolina
Veterinary Medical Association
in 1958 to promote educational
and scientific research in the
field of Veterinary Medicine,
and to build and support a
Veterinary Research Center.
The Research tract of land
donated to the Foundation by
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moss of
Mile-Away Farms, Southern
Pines. The founders of the
Foundation believe that a Med
ical Research Center will be
able to find methods for pre
venting and curing many
Horse, Dog and Cat diseases.
The center will do much to all
eviate suffering, study breath
ing, and integrate investigat
ions in the fields of human and
medicine and general science.
The Center will reduce the
losses in life, health and use
fulness of our champion ani
mals.
Sportsmen, Breeders and
Fanciers all across the coun
try will applaud North Caro
lina for this progressive step
forward.
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WHO ARE THESE COOLEEMEE PEOPLE?
Clues: Several of them are now members of the Senior Citizens Club and among
them are several brothers and their wives-
Library News
Worlds are between the
covers of a book! Let's discov
er them!
1. THE QUEST Allen
A report on extra errestrial
life. The author offers a
hard look at what man may
meet in space a creature
we can only describe as The
Allen.
2. PASSPORT TO ADVEN
TURE Scott
Quentin Reynolds called
this author "the Richard
Halliburton of the jet age"
and Lowell Thomas labels
the book "one of the most
fascinating travel 'jooks I
have ever read". Latch on to
the Scotts' magic carpet.
3. THE MULE ON TH
MINARET Waugh
Absorbing fiction, colorful,
sensitive and informed. A
novel about the Middle East.
4. A WELSH STORY—Varney
An autobiographical story
of rare, warm humor and
nostalgic charm of a girl
who grew to womanhood in
a mining town in Wales.
5. MALAYSIA Purcell
Purcell's unrivalled knowl
edge of Southeast Asia
brings to this study of Ma
laysia a keen appreciation
of the subtle influence cf
culture, religion and social
organization on the pattern
of contemporary life. Time
ly, since the "confrontation"'
between Malaysia and Indo
nesia is a major factor in
world affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Messick
and children spent last week
at Carolina Beach.
Chambley Accepts Job As
Overseer of Mill Carding
| Social Security
; Office To
Remain Open
The Salisbury social security
office will remain open to the
I public until 9 p. m. each Fri-
J day night until further notice,
according to an announcement
5 by Robert C. Thomas, district
[ manager.
) The extended hours are of
fered for the convenience of
those people who work until
5 p. m. and who would other
wise have to lose time from
their jobs in order to take
care of social security matters. |
To provide this extra service
to the community with no in
crease in the district office'
f staff, it will be necessary thatj
' only part of the staff be on;
1 duty on Friday mornings and
from 5 to 9 p. m. Friday nights.
For this reason, people who
. can conveniently do so are en
> couraged to visit the office
. during regular hours, 8:45 to
I 5 p. m., Monday through
f | Thursday, or during Friday
1 afternoons. The full staff on
i duty at these times will be
able to provide faster service
to visitors.
" The social security office is
located at 105 Corriher Ave.
Raymond Pierce is rebuild
-1 ing his home on Midway Street
« which was destroyed by fire
some months ago.
Mr. Bill Chambley, his wife,
Agnes, and their two boys,
James and John, recently
moved to Cooleemee from Le
nior, N. C. Mr. Chambley has
accepted employment as the
Overseer of Carding at the
local Burlington Industries
Plant. They have moved into
their home at No. 4 Marginal
Street.
Mr. Chambley, formerly
with Hayes Manufacturing
Company at Lenior, N. C., has
had considerable experience in
the textile field. He is original
ly from Columbus, Ga., having
completed high school and
j military preparatory school in
i that city. He is a past presi
dent and charter member of
; the Fieldale Lions Club, a
master mason, with numerous
years of work in the Boy
I Scouts of America.
Maurice Long
Killed In
California
Maurice "Al" Long, nephew
of Mrs. Delia Byerly (deceas
ed) was killed in an auto ac
cident in San Diego, California
on July 10.
He is survived by his
mother, Mary Long of St.
1 Petersburg, Florida, also his
wife, Lee, a daughter, son and
grandchild.
He is a cousin of Mrs. Reba
Daywalt, Mrs. Chlois Wyrtck,
Heathmon and Clyde Byerly
of COQIMUMI