-II'II immnd. Wedn«*y, May 20,1fT0
14
>- jlp 9E*
fIL
CHRIS FOSTER, Route 4,
Mocksville, Davie junior "I
don't have any plans. I don't
think I can get a job anywhere.
I'll probably just loaf around
and get a good suntan."
* V
FOSTER. Center
Street. Davie freshman "I
hope to go to the beach and I'll
be babysitting with my little
brother."
4J_ t I 1c
FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet
pick-up truck, half-ton, long
body, low mileage, good con
dition. Call Mr. Floyd Mitchell,
Route 4. Mocksville, 284-3233.
LOSE WEIGHT safely with
Dex-A Diet, and remove excess
fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98
cents and $1.69 at Cooleemee
Drug Co.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
Like new cabinet. Zig-zags, but
ton-holes. fancy stitches, darns
does all without attachments.
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH
GOOD CREDIT TO FINISH 4
PAYMENTS OF $12.45 PER
MONTH. For full details write:
Mr Cox, P.O. Box 283, Ash
eboro.N.C. 27203. -
ART CLASSES. For beginners
and experienced children and
adults. Starting June 15. Call
634-5237 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 18 acres land,
located on Wetmore Road,
Woodleaf, 6 miles from Fiber
Industries 7 miles from
Salisbury, 2 miles from
Cooleemee. Ideal location for
trailer court, housing project,
industrial site, etc. 350* black
top road fronts land. Plenty
water. With down payment,
may be financed 3-5 years. Call
284-5711 or 284-5893 for further
information. 3-18-tf-b
FOR SALE OR RENT: Four
room house and bath,
aluminum siding, storm win
dows, located on 20 Davie
Street. May be financed at
buyer's choice with low down
payment. For further in
formation call 284-5711 or 284-
5893.
Kwik
Kwiz
HOW DO YOU PLAN TO
SPEND THE SUMMER?
■ Photos and Interviews
By MARLENE BENSON
M * W"'
f i '
RANDY REYNOLDS, Main
Street, Cooleemee fourth grader
"Going to the beach. I might
live4s miles from the beach."
FORSALE:
40 gallon trash cans, $1.50. Con
tact Ray Potts or notify Beck
Brothers Garbage Disposal Ser
vice.
FOR RENT: 50 x 10', 2 bed
room, mobile home, located on
Hwy 801 at Greasy Corner. 1
acre land included. Call 284-
4984.
FOR SALE: 4 Room house on
Center Street. Call Jim Scott at
284-3527.
5-7-4tn-b
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted, responsible party to
take over low monthly
payments on a spinet piano. Can
be seen locally. Write Credit
Manager, P. O. Box 641, Mat
thews, N. C. 28105.
Would like to baby sit after
school, nights, or weekends.
Call 284-8861.
Will keep children in my home
and do ironing also. Contact
Mrs. Joan Snyder, North
Cooleemee.
5-6-4tnh
DRIVERS ARE NEEDED
Train now to drive semi-truck
through facilities of class-one
carriers ; local or over the road.
For application and personal
interview, call 615-525-9481 or
write Safety Dept., United Sys
tems, Inc. 3408 Western Avenue,
N.W., Knoxville, Tennessee,
37921.
CABINET MODEL SINGER
SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zags,
button-holes, fancy stitches,
dams does all without attach
ments. WANTED: someone
with good credit to finish 5
payments of $9.97 per month.
For full details write: Mr. Lee,
P.O. Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.
27203.
■ i
TONY ALEXANDER, Glads
tone Road, Cooleemee eighth
grader "Swimming, fishing
and I'm gonna work in this new
store we're going to open up
here."
• * *
DEBBIE WILLIAMS, Davie
St, Cooleemee sixth grader
"Swimming and playing ball."
Social Security
Is For Everybody
If you're in that half of the U.
S. population that's under 30 you
may think social security is
something remote and unim
portant to you right now. Not so,
according to Robert Thomas,
manager of the Salisbury Social
Security office.
In this generally healthy and
youthful group, more than 307
people in Davie County receive
benefits because they are
disabled or are dependent upon
disabled workers. About 326
widowed mothers and young
children in this county get
monthly social security checks
as survivors of workers, and 227
students age 18 to 22 and people
who became disabled in
childhood get monthly benefits
as the children of retired,
deceased, or disabled workers.
Disabled children get social
security benefits as long as they
are not able to work.
Who are they?
They may be people like
Brian O'Donnell, a college
athlete who was paralyzed from
the waist down by a football
injury. He had worked enough
during summer vacations to
add up to IV* years enough
work to insure anyone under 24
for disability benefits. He is now
eligible for benefits of more
than SIOO a month.
They may be like the two
teenage daughters of a local
man who died while insured
under social security. Although
their widowed mother will
continue to work, the two girls
will receive benefits on their
father's record up to age 18, if
they do not marry. If they
remain unmarried and continue
in school, as they plan to, they
will be eligible until they are 22.
The money in cases like these is
important, of course, Thomas
went on, but for the young
worker who knows that his
family will be at least partially
provided for should he be in
jured or die prematurely, there
'
' -v.. |:. -; -■& f; : S j&'A- - ■>-?. ■_■ :
Mrs. Messick
Of Cooleemee
COOLEEMEE - Mrs. Peggie
Lenora Messick, 36, of Cool
eemee, died Thursday night at
her home.
Funeral services were held
at 4p.m. Saturday at Cooleemee
United Methodist Church, con
ducted by the Rev. William
Dingus and the Rev. Bill Lee.
Burial will be in Rowan Me
morial Park.
Mrs. Messick was born in
Rowan County Jan. 2, 1933,
daughter of Shirley Beck of
Cooleemee and the late Margu
rette Katon Beck. She was em
ployed by Fiber Industries.
In addition to her father, she
is survived by her husband,
Claude Messick; two sons, Gary
and Timothy Messick of the
home; and one sister, Mrs. Kay
Shore of Rt. 4, Mocks ville.
Library
News
"Hie open house to launch the
Summer Reading Program at
the Davie County Public Li
brary was most successful, and
the library staff would like to
say thanks to all who helped to
make it so.
Now we look forward to the
first sign-up day for the children
to register for it on June 3.
Young people may participate
through the Bookmobile, Cbol
eemee Branch or the Main Li
brary in Mocksville.
is also peace of mind.
Social security records are
confidential, but in these cases
the beneficiaries have given
permission to make the details
public as reminders of social
security benefits that are
frequently overlooked.
Davie Board
Okays Bids
For School
MOCKSVILLE - The Davie
County Board of Education
meeting Thursday night ap-
Jiroved bids totaling $728,333.75
or a new 24-classroom school to
replace Mocksville Elementary
School.
A dozen contractors sub
mitted bids for the general con
tract for the project, with Bar
ger Construction Co. of Moores
ville giving the low approved
bid of $487,800.
Other low bidders on the pro
ject were Southern Comfort of
Charlotte with $lll,OOO for heat
ing and air conditioning; Powell
Plumbing and Heating of
Jamestown with a bid of $44,700
for plumbing; Overcash Elec
tric of Mooresville with a bid of
$69,883 for electrical work; and
Foodcraft Equipment Co. of
Winston-Salem with a bid of
$14,950.75 for kitchen equip
ment.
School Superintendent James
E. Everidge indicated that the
bids were under what had been
estimated as the cost of the
project.
Hie new school is scheduled to
be in use during the 1971-72
school year. It will be construct
ed on property adjoining Mocks
ville's Rich Park.
Sain Funeral
Funeral services tor Earnest
El vert Sain, 66, of 28 Davie St.,
Cooleemee, were conducted
Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cooleemee
United Methodist Church by the
Rev. William Dingus, pastor,
and the Rev. William Creason.
Burial was at Oak Grove United
Methodist Church cemetery.
Pallbearers were William
Gales, Mike Walker, John Bar
ber, V. G. Prim, Bud Alexan
der, and Kenneth Holt
Mr. Sain died Thursday at
11:30 p.m. en route to Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
He was born Oct. 11, 1908, in
Davie County, the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sain.
Educated in Davie County
schools, he was a retired em
ploye of Erwin Mills in
Cooleemee.
Mr. Sain was a member of the
Cooleemee United Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Allen Sain, whom be
married Dec. 24,1922; a son. T-
Sgt. E. F. Sain, stationed in
Mississippi; three daughters,
Mrs. Preston C. Davis of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Andrew
Famby of Cumberland, Va.,
and Mrs Fred G. Hellard of Rt.
4, Mocksville; two brothers,
Clarence Sain of Rt. 4,
Mocksville, and James Sain of
Rt. 8, Salisbury; six sisters,
Mrs. H. E. Byerly of 178 Ryan
St., Mrs. Walter Phelp6 and
Mrs. Inez Sain, both of
Cooleemee, Mrs. Ethel Gibson
of Rt 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Dot
Misenheimer of Rt 1, Mt. UUa,
and Mrs. Ben Mitchell of 424
Calhoun St; 14 grandchildren;
and thfec ?re*» grandchildren.
Howard McDaniel
Of Woodleaf
Funeral services far Howard
Alexander McDaniel, 57, of Rt.
1, Woodleaf, were conducted
- Sunday in Gays Chapel
United Methodist Church by the
Rev. Harwood Myers and the
Rev. J. C. Swain. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bill Link,
Ray Alderson, Marvin Cheeks,
Charles Blume, Boyce Goodson
and Jerry Livengood.
Mr. McDaniel died Thursday
night in Rowan Memorial Hos
pital after an illness of five
weeks.
He is survived by hiswidow,
Mrs. Addie Dean McDaniel;
two sons, Kevin D. McDaniel of
the home and Ronnie H.
McDaniel of China Grove; four
brothers, Homer McDaniel of
Charlotte, Sherrill McDaniel of
Alachua, Fla., K. P. McDaniel
of Rt 2, and C. F. McDaniel of
Rt 6, Salisbury.
Mrs. Waller
Of Cooleemee
Mrs. Ethel Mae Dry Waller,
52, of Wall St, North St, North
Cooleemee, died Thursday at 11
a.m. at the N. C. Baptist Hospi
tal in Winston-Salem. She had
been seriously ill for nine days.
She was born March 30,1918,
in Cabarrus County, the daugh
ter of the late Duke D. and Mary
Shoe Dry. Educated in Ca
barrus County schools, she was
of the Baptist faith.
Surviving are her husband,
Thomas E. Waller; a son, Don
ald Privett of Concord; five
daughters, Mrs. Peggy Wood
and Mrs. Frances Coggins, both
of Concord, Miss Linda Waller
of the home, Mrs. Shirley
Thompson of Cooleemee, and
Mrs. Mary Rose Poplin, of Rob
erta; a brother, Raymond Dry
of Oakboro; a half-brother,
Rick Dry of Concord; and eight
grandchildrgi. _ }
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the
North Cooleemee Baptist
Church by the Rev. Da via Ed
wards, pastor. Burial will be at
Mission Cemetery in Stanly
County.
Pallbearers were Dewey Pre
slar, Carl Hartman, Johnny
Lowder, Noah Walton, Billy
Waller and Charlie Waller.