Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Oct. 7, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 —Cooleemee Journal, Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1970 iai ; [MijU^^r **-*] jflr'' '' ' £ I J- f * B -wt mmmm^^H Hi * -It ■■ |J jMHK ■ ;# : .. MHMMllßilfflHi^W Woodleaf News Mrs. Tom Waller was honored with a surprise birthday party last Saturday afternoon by her family. A cook out followed with plenty of good food. Ttiose present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mclntyre and children, Frank, Jeff, Tonya, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mclntyre of Cleveland, Mrs. Oscar Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tally, Donnie, Roma and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. John Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waller and Mr. Tom Waller. Miss Paula Shaver entered Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem last week where she is receiving more treatment from injuries in an auto accident last summer. g Coolee.nee Journal § Founded 1906 | . % J.C. Sell —1906-1940 | Mrs. J. C.Sell-1940-1953 f i Mrs. J. C. Sell, Jr. -1953-1967 ig | ————> * Published Wednesdays f by the j|j |P Davie Publishing Co. £ & Box 548 £ Cooleemee, N. C. & $ Marlene Benson | Editor-Manager Ik | Office 284-5711 f f Home 2J&J.8981 I i Subscription Rate | $4 per year in Davie I and Rowan Counties & $7.50 elsewhere | £ $4 servicemen enywhere ™ Second Class Postage ■ jf Paid al Cooleemee, N. C. w Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehurst and daughter, Karen, of Chesapeake, Va. were here the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. God bey. They came for the funeral of her uncle Francis Kepley. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blackwell spent last weekend in Asheville with relatives. Bill Gibbons, local produce grower, has been real busy the past few weeks with his late squash, beans and cucumbers. Within the coming week he will finish the late field crop and as all local growers will divert his time to the winter hot houses. Henderson Fleming entered Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Wednesday, and will have surgery Friday. His many friends wish him much success during his illness. Herman (Dink) Mclntyre is slowly improving from injuries he received last winter when he was injured by a falling tree. He is now able to get around in a wheel chair and will go back to Winston this week for a physical checkup. Airman (Chuck) Wetmore and Mrs. Wetmore of Goldsboro were here over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wetmore. Mrs. Kenneth Gillean spent Sunday with her father, Wiley Cope, near Fork Church. Mr. Cope is much improved from a long illness that rented in having his leg amputated and can now get around in his wheel chair. . - -2. * ~, - - v^mhhv mm* ijpf .« -'^^■WBS!i#J|^ I * *» m^t "' ■ ■ jd H* B Jfl imti L '*" ,T I fl R I K JiH H K ■ fil-* HP Hk . .*.. •**»«* JJP - iBBMBs «• ' -i IhHIHF & i&sM I Bk "«^wt«BM I UM c ** i " ,M * , 4 2SJ i«s Tfj ■ mJH b Mr «****&>■ - u " •**»* '• r *l " ,, '" ,, " i T , "" i> r l "^ ibmbimbb ; 'l. *f^|M|M Cooleemee Salve Travis Found Cure By Adding Honey By BONNIE CHURCH Mr. Gordon L. Travis of Cooleemee has a theory that the common honeybee may be superior to man regardless of the intellectual and scientific advance ment known to our present time of life. And he says so. Unlike man who is always searching and reaching out for the unknown, or the moon, the honeybee takes from the obvious. The known and often overlooked gift from nature and the hand of God. The flower. Mr. Travis also believes that the honeybee is still superior in it's ability to return more than it has taken. Utilized and purified. Honey. Honey which contains minerals and other materials needed by the body. And honey which is used as one of the main ingredients in the Cool-ee-mee salve which Mr. Travis invented, manufacturers and sells to a small clientele. And which may also be purchased at several local drugstores. Mr. Travis and his wife came to Cooleemee 13 years ago due to the illness of Mrs. Travis' mother and stayed. Mr. Travis had for many years been plagued with psoriasis, never able to find anything to relieve him, although he tried many prepared medications. And since necessity is the mother of invention, Mr. Travis decided to experiment with different ingredients pur chased from over the counter at the drug store. Combining them. And consulting an old 1788 medical dictionary. He finally added honey to his already helping concoction and declares he has never been bothered with psoriasis since. Thus the Cool-ee-mee Salve was born. Seven years ago and still being used religiously by many who have heard of the product more or less by word of mouth. "Cool-ee-mee salve is also good for burns, cuts, poison ivey or any other itching disease," says Mr. Travis. "It's the honey combined with the other ingredients that does the trick." Incredible; Impossible. "No," says Mr. Travis. "TryiUndsee."
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1970, edition 1
4
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