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VOLUME 55
COOLEEMEE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1962
Burlington Expands Textile
Exports Activities In Europe
New York, N. Y., Oct. 23,
1962 Expanded activities of
Burlington Export Co. will
be coordinated on the scene
in the Common Market,
Western Europe and the Un.
ited Kingdom by George R.
Snell, vice president of this
Burlington Industries divis
on. Charles F. Myers, Jr.,
president of Burlington In
dustries, announced that Mr.
Snell will be headquartered
in Frankfurt, Germany, but
will travel throughout the
Common Market and other
countries to assist" in de
velopment of new outlets
for products made by Bur
lington Industries in the Un.
ited States. Burlington is
is a diversified manufactur
er of textile products for
apparel, home and industrial
use. 1
Jack Weisfield, president
of Burlington's Export divis-
textile firm's agents and dis
tributors in Europe, stated
"we are making no basic
change in our European dis
tribution organization, , but
through Mr. Snell will
strengthen, coordinate and
expand our market coverage
for Burlington products."
Mr. Weisfield added that,
"Burlington has been an
important factor in the ex
port sale of various fabric
constructions throughout Eu
rope for many years, par
ticularly of man-made fiber
blends. We now intend to
step up such exports through
closer liaison with retailers,
garment manufactur
ers, wholesalers and others."
Mr. Snell and his family
have left for Europe and
will shortly establish resi
dence in Frankfurt. Head
quarters for Burlington Ex
port Company are located
at 1407 Broadway, New York
Barbecue At
Gay's Chapel
There will be a Barbecue
at Gay's Chapel Church on
the Woodleaf Road, Satur
day, November 3, from 11;00
A. M. 'til 8:00 P. M. Come,
eat, and enjoy the fellow
ship. Trays are $1.00 and
sandwiches are 35c.
ion, who recently visited the 18, N. Y.
Congressman Hugh Alexander
Powerful iember Of House
"Congressman Hugh Q.
Alexander is a powerful
member of the appropriati
ons committee in Washing
ton, and he will become
more powerful if he is re
elected. His already great a
bilities will become greater.
Those were the sentiments
of Senator Robert S. Kerr,
Oklahoma Democratic Party
leader and senator, as he
spoke at City Armory here
Saturday night in Congress
man Alexander's behalf. The
senator was the third influ
ential Democrat to come to
the Ninth District to plug
for Alexander. He followed
Secretary of Commerce Lu
ther Hodges and Vice Presi
dent Lyndon Johnson.
Senator Kerr, a million
aire oilman and 13-year vet
eran of the senate, took a
political stab at Republi
cans as he praised Alexand
er and the Democrats.
"The Republicans are ask
ing you to make a trade,"
the senator told a capacity
crowd of party supporters,
"but I never like to trade
when I get less than I have.
And that's what will happen
if you trade congressmen.
"They want you to trade
a member of the majority
for a member of the minori
ty. They want you to trade
a man with 10 years experi
ence for a freshman, to
trade a man who is a power
ful member of a powerful
committee for a man who
if he is lucky may be
able to get on the civil
service committee."
Senator Kerr, as the other
party leaders who have
come to the District, warned
his party faithful not to
underestimate the opponent
James Broyhill. "They are
trying to make up in work
what they lack in ability,"
he said, "and if you become
too confident, you'll wake
up after election day to find
things in a sad state of af
fairs," referring that Broy
hill could be elected.
"If the Republicans can
work, you can work harder.
If they can try, you can try
harder. Meet their challenge
with one stronger. Your
State and your nation are
involved in the outcome of
the election." he commented.
Kerr, former president of
the Baptist General Con
vention of Oklahoma and
the man who delivered the
keynote address at the '44
Democratic National Con
vention, also had praise for
the Democratic Party. "Un
der the Democrats, the needs
of the people are being met.
It's easy to promote the
welfare of a few, but the
Democratic Party has pro
moted the welfare of the
masses.
"Now get out and tell
the people what has been
done," he told his audience,
"and you'll send a man back
to Washington who deserves
to be there. Make the right
decision and you'll have a
smashing Democratic victory
on November 6."
Congressman Alexander in
troduced the Oklahoma Sen
ator to the group.
Man Dies After
Wreck In Davie
Johnny Wayne Willard, 21
of Mocksville, Route 2, died
at 5:45 P. M. Sunday at
Davie County Hospital of
head injuries suffered in an
automobile accident about 3
45 A. M. Sunday.
State Highway Patrolman
G. W. Howard was riding
in a car driven by Lonnie
Gray Shores, 17, of Mocks
ville, Route 2. Howard said
the car overturned on a
curve on the Mud Mill Road
and Willard was thrown
from the car.
Neither Shores nor Jerry
Koontz of Mocksville, ano
ther passenger in the car
was hurt.
He said the car, registered
to Shore's father, Richard
Isaac Shores, was demolished.
DAVIE NATIVE
Willard was born in Da
vie County to Paul and
Pauline Godbey Willard. He
was a furniture worker.
Surviving are the parents,
two . brothers, Dallas and
Paul Willard Jr. of Mocks
ville, Route 2; five sisters,
Mrs. Richard Shore, Mrs. Ed
ward Bamhardt and Mrs.
Thomas Neely, all of Mocks
ville, Route 2, Misses Kay
Frances and Agnes Willard
of the home; two half bro
thers, Billy and James L.
Vanzant of Mocksville; and
one half sister, Mrs. Grady
Westmoreland of Mocksville.
The funeral was conduct
ed at 2 P. M. Tuesday at
Oak Grove Methodist
Church by the Rev. Jack
Yarbrough. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL NETS $1586.12
f
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' ' ' ' I 1
C , . ' it-' 1
Electronic Computer Designed
To Fit Banking Habits
nr.
4$
-
A new type of electronic
computer, designed to fit the
banking habits of people, not
change them, has been ord
ered from Burroughs Cor
poration by Central Carolina
Bank and Trust Company,
Charles F. Bahnson, manag
er of the bank's Cooleemee
office said today.
Unlike conventional com
puters, which require infor
mation to be translated in
to holes punched in cards
or pulses on magnetic tape,
h e Burroughs machine
works directly with ordina
ry bank checks, customer
ledger records, and other
traditionally accepted and
easily read bank forms.
The annual Halloween Carnival, sponsored by the Cooleemee Elementary
School PTA and held on Saturday night, October 27, ended with a net
total ol 3l58b.l2 according to, John Barber, Treasurer of the Special P.T.A.
Fund. Bob Michael is president of the local P. T. A
The King chosen was Ronnie Eudy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy, and
me ueen was Lrwen tsrooKs, aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks. The
Prince was Larry Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Driver and Princess
was Jan King, daughter of Mr. and M.s. Riley King.
Who Is This Young
Lady?
155,002. Of Savings Bonds
Purchased In Davie This Year
Mr. Dedmon
With Salisbury
Firm
L. C. Dedmon has accept
ed, employment as a sales
man with the New Mos-
kin's in Salisbury, as of
October 27. He h4s the
Cooleemee and Mocksville
territory and will serve
these areas on Mondays
through Friday. On Satur
days he will be in the store
all day.
If I'''
1 f-hp:
iepisbiicans Flan Big Bally,
lotorcade and Free Barbecue
H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chair
man of Daie County Re
publicans, has announced
that Saturday, November 3,
will be a big day for Re
publicans in Davie County.
Beginning at 11:00 o'clock
JMMin the morning' a motorcade
A a win ovai t xiuni linn roiiv
in aiawvio v uic auu ivut all J1.
it.' jr ' t
Mr. Hendrix announced
that there will be free bar
becue and soft drinks for
everyone in attendance.
Promoted
To A2c
Special Sunday
At First Baptist
The members of the First
Baptist Church will have as
their special guests, Sun
day, November 4, the child
ren of Simmons Cottage of
the Children's Home in
Thomasville. They will be
here for the Sunday School
and Morning Worship Serv
ice. After the services on
Sunday morning, the fami
lies of the members will
have a picnic dinner in the
Fellowship Hall of the
Church. This is an annual
occasion and the children
are welcomed each year.
HUNTER AFB, Ga Har-
Davie County Every one is ry S. Vogler, 19, of Coolee
C. has been pro
invited to join the motor- imee, N.
cade and if anyone wants moted to airman second class
any further information a- in the
bout taking part, get in iForce
touch with Rufus Brock.
United States Air
Watch For Answer
. Next Week
MOCKSVILLE
FISHERMEN RETURN
HOME f
Roy Harris, George Hend
rix, Roy Collette, Cecil Lit
tle, Edd McClamrock, and
O. K. Pope of Mocksville,
The motorcade will re
turn to Rich Park where
there will be a speaking, be
ginning at 2:30. The fea
ture speaker will be Worth
D. Henderson, a Greensboro
attorney who is a dynamic
Republican speaker. All of
the local Republican candi
dates will participate in the
program.
fioinemakers
Attend Bisfrict
ally
The total complex of e-
quipment, valued at more
than a quarter-million dol
lars, will be in operation in
Durham by October of next
year. First units of the cus
tomer - oriented equipment
is scheduled for delivery in
March, '63j Bahnson, reveal
ed.
Regardless of the advan
tages in raw speed and paper
handling capability of compu. ,
ters, Central' Carolina Bank
and Trust Company's elect
ronic banking program, be
gun in '60, has always been
keyed to customer conven
ience. High speed equips
ment will obviously be need
ed to handle the mounting
volume of checks and other
bank paper that flows
through our offices daily,"
said Bahnson. "But we can1
not sacrifice our visible cus
tomer records to gain this
speed," he added.
After reviewing all equip
ment offered for bank data
processing, Central Carolina
Bank discovered that the
Burroughs computer system
was the only one that com
bines the swift precision of
electronics with reliable and
familiar banking habits and
records.
Central Carolina Bank and
Trust Company, which keeps
three employees busy full
time answering customer in
quiries,, doesn't intend to let
computers or anything else
change the way they han
dle requests for information.
The key to a fast, detail
ed and current answer is to
have the easily readable cus
tomer ledger card with
complete account history on
it close at hand. This al
ways has been the critical
document in banking.
Paul Wright, Jr., Central
president, says
A group of The Future
Homemakers of Davie Coun- . Carolina
ty High School attended the i"Now we have found a corn
District Rally in West Jef- 'puter system that fits right
ferson on Saturday, Octo- jinto the way our customer
Airman Vogler, son of Mr ber 27. They were accompa- (likes to do business and the
and Mrs. C. E. Vogler Jr. inied by a Chapter Mother, .way we can provide the best
of Cooleemee, is assigned to :Mrs. David Hendrix and Ad- service."
the 2nd Combat Defense
Squadron here as an air
policeman.
The airman is a graduate
cf Davie County Consolidat
ed High School in Mocks
ville, N. C.
visors, Mrs. Shelby Nichols By preserving the vital
and Mrs. Ruth Short. 'customer' ledger the start-
, ., iing place for all customer
The program theme was . j,'t
. 0 . , transactions it doesnt
"Guide Post for Progress . , vi,vv,
XT . .. , .. , 'upset any of the established
Nominations of the National L , ..
Danmng procpuuies.
Operating at speeds in
the thousandths-of-a-second
IN DAVIE COUNTY
James T. Broyhill, Re
publican candidate for Con-
returned home Wednesday gress, will come here from
from Morehead City after a a Republican Rally earlier tended the Democratic Ral-four-day
fishing trip. O. K. in the day in Yadkin Coun- ly in Mocksville with Sena-
Vice President and election
of State Treasurer was held
during the morning session.
jJudy Harris of the seventh
district was elected State
range, the Burroughs com
puter can read magnetically
Congressman Hugh Alex- Tre and Brenda Tem. coded bank checks at speed
,der was in Davie County Jeton of the Union Grove up to 90 000 an hour post
ander
Thursday afternoon and at-
Pope led the crowd with ty, and he will make a short
a 24 pound King Mackerel, address here.
U. S. Sales of Series E
and H Savings Bonds in Da
vie County during Septem
ber were $36,797.00.
For the January . Sep
tember period cumulative
sales in the County amount
ed to $155,002.00. This is 77
percent of the County's an
nual quota of $201,240.00.
In North Carolina Series
E and H Bonds Sales dur
ing September were $3,611,
While the Bonds Sales
were off nearly 5 per cent
in the State during Septem
ber, the cumulative sales for
Bonds for the year are over
2 per cent greater than they
were in the corresponding
period of last year.
Mrs. Wayne Nesbit enter
ed Rowan Hospital in Sal
isbury last Wednesday to
, VHLViii wwjVa. ; , . . i 1V1I
000. This brines cumulative , to .. iWn rp.annn nted bv Onvpr.
Going To
Ha!y
Mrs. Jean Cornatzer and
children, Ricky and Jeff,
will leave on Friday morn
ing from Winston-Salem air
port to board a plane . in
New York Friday afternoon
to go to Grinise, Italy to
live for two years while A
1C William Eugene Cornat
zer is with the U. S. Air
Force. They have been liv
ing here with her parents
this summer, Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Jordan.
tor Sam Ervin, Thursday
evening.
Notary Public
Mrs. Minnie Allen has
sales for January Septem
ber to $36,843,000, which is
over 71 per cent of the State
quota of $51,600,000.
Sonny Foster entered Ro
wan Hospital on Sunday to
undergo surgery.
nor Sanford for another two
years as Notary Public, an
office she has held for 22
years.
Pictured above is Mr. W. B. Vick's painting crew, Left to right Bill
Vick, Junior Reavis, Walter Bud Dudley, W. B. Vick and Jack Hodge these
boys paint and keep all the Company's property painted. They have spray
ing equipment but most all the work is done with brushes.
National Vice President. Af1" " m"'M
.v, j ments ana periorm a nosi oi
the National Convention, n", i""-"""
...v,;u .., tti, iin a bank. And at no time
presented in the afternoon
session.
Chapter members attend
ing were Carol Nash, Ann
Draughn, Linda "Douthit,
Myrtle Gobble. Vauda Gob
ble, Patsy Gobble, Shirley
Hendrix and Judy Hendrix.
Civic Club
To Meet
The Cooleemee Civic Club
will meet on Tuesday eve
ning, November 6, at 7:30
P. M. at the home of Mrs.
John Spargo on Ruffin St.
with Mrs. V. G. Prim as
co - hostess. Mrs. Leonard
Gabbert and Mrs. J. C. Sell
have charge of the program.
Miss Grace Williams. Special
Education teacher for Da
vie County will be the
guest speaker.
Pete Wagner is sick at bis
'tome on Route 4, Mocks
ville suffering from an in
fected foot.
does the information needed
to answer the hundreds of
customer inquiries become
'Host" as invisible dots on
magnetic tape or holes in
paper cards.
A unique ledger process,
the on'y machine of its kind
ever developed, is one of
four units in the system.
An electronic sorter-reader
device in the complex can
process up to 1.560 bank
checks a minute, reading in
formation coded in magnetic
ink on the lower margir of
each check and sending this
information to the system's
transistorized central compu
ter. The main control con
sole for the system is posi
tioned at the right of the
ledger processor.
Burroughs, the leading
nipDlier of equipment for
bank bookkeeping and ac
centing aplications for more
than 75 years, also manu
factures a full line of bu
siness data processing sys
tems. But this one is for banks
and people.