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LEGION OFFICERS - Pictured above are the new Legion Officers of Cooleemee Post No. 54, who will
assume office next week: Front row, left to right; Thomas Vogler, Commander; Charles Bean, Adjut
ant; Charlie Jordan, Finance Officer. Back row, left-to right; James Phelps, Service Officer; Craig Sneafl,
Second Vice Commander; Alton Holt, Sergeant at Arms and Otis Penninger, First Vice Commander.
(Photo Photo & Gift Shop) -
Corinth Church
Of Christ Begins
Bible School
The Church of Christ in
Needmore Community will
have its annual Vacation Bi
ble School beginning Monday,
July 26th through Friday,
July 30. There will be class
es for all ages including an
adult class, which will be
taught by Louis Savage, the
minister of the North Main
Street Church of Christ in
Mocksville. The classes will
be conducted from 6:30 to
8:30 P. M each evening. The
theme of the Bible School
will be "God's Son and Chris
tian Living." i
The public is certainly wel
come and urged to attend
each and every night. Trans
portation will be furnished
by the members of the church
in Woodleaf, Cooleemee and
elsewhere. Anyone desiring
to attend and doesn't have a
way are asked to call Ron
nie Ulrey, Minister at Cor
inth Church of Christ at
BE 8-2528.
RUFUS BROWN SANFORD
In our grcwing up we were told that the human
body was made up of 16 basic elements. Modern science
may have discovered others. However, man is much more
than body, and a real person embodies such qualities as
love, high aspirations, integrity, honesty, courage, faith,
neighborliness, kindness whicn are spiritual in nature and
necessary to a full human personality. For many years
Mocksville, our neighboring tcwn, was blessed with the
presence of a man who early reached maturity in those fine
qualities which spelled themselves out in personal conduct,
and in service to his community. He was a christian who
liVed out his heavenly citizenship in the world in which
lie found himself.
As a business man he was a success; he succeeded because
that all the while he was getting, he was giving. As his
talent was building a business, it was also building a com
munity: Mocksville expanded, jchs were created and re
sources of the entire community increased and multiplied.
Sdund, wise, and prudent use of talent and resources ex
tended a man into the prosperity of the community.
Few people in the community ever stop to realize
hdw much its entire life is the extension and expansion
of 'those few citizens whose spirit, wisdom, diligence, and
labor create resources which enrich the community. Ru
fua Sanford waa «uch a man. His faith, confidence, wis
dom, and courage wpre not expended solely for himself,
but for Mocksville, and the surrounding areas. The C9ol
eehiee Journal gratefuly claims Mr. Sanford as a part of
out community, since his example and service extended
far beyond the physical boundaries of his town.
His Church life permeated his business, and his busi
ness in turn contributed, as did his personal service, to
his community. To those who mourn his passing -and there
ace many the Journal extends sympathy; but at the
•ame time We would not lose sight of the fact that his life
was such that we can rejoice that such • man lived in our
... r V* * "
Grand Opening Of New Par 3
Golf Course 1H Announced
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover
of Orlando, Florida spent a
week here visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fos
ter and other relatives, and
his mother, Mrs. Leslie Efird
in Albemarle.
Mrs. Judy Boger is recup
erating at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John Henry
Canupp. She received a fall
while at work in Ft. Lau
derdale, Florida. Her daugh
ter, Charlene is also here.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swice
good and sons, of Alaska
have been spending two weeks
here visiting* their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swiee
good of Woodleaf and Mrs.
W. B. Blalock of Cooleemee.
They were enroute to make
their home in New Mexico.
Mrs. Sherman Gregory is
a patient at Davie Hospital.
This week, on Saturday,
just 3 miles from Cooleemee
on U. S. 601, a modern new
Par 3 Golf Course will open
to the public. It is being op
erated by Bob Benson, Wood
row Mabe and Robah Allen.
So when you hear a group
say they're going to the
"Ponderosa" you will know
they are going to the new
golf course as the owners
have named the new facility
the "Ponderosa Par-3 Golf
Course".
There will be a Grand
Opening list of prizes that
will include a Grand Prize
of $25 in cash; a second prize
of $lO and ten free passes to
play on the Ponderosa. Draw
ings for the prizes will be
held this Saturday night at
8 P. M.
Play actually began on the
new nine hole, par 3 course
last week - end. Those who
have played on the course
like the entire layout. It is
1.306 yards long and features
Tifton 328 greens. It is light
ed for night play. They also
have rental clubs and balls
available.
A driving range for night
uss is operated in conjunc
tion with the Ponderosa
Course.
The opening hours are
from 5 P. M. to 10:30 P.M.
each week day. On Saturday
and Sunday, of each week,
the course will open at 1
P. M. and close at 10:30 P.
M.
On Dean's List
Greenville About 15 per
cent of East Carolina College's
students made good enough
grades last spring to earn
special recognition on three
honors lists announced this
week by college officials.
The three lists include 971
of the 6,200 students enrolled
for Spring Quarter. There are
822 North Carolinians and 149
students from outside the
state. The non-residents repre
sents 18 states, the District
of Columbia and two foreign
countries.
James B. Foster of Advance,
Route 2, was on the dean's
list.
James Hinkle of Mocksville
rtmains a patient at Davie
Hmpjt-i
COOLEEMEE, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965
Davie Man
Killed In An
Accident
Larry Gene Peacock, 25, of
Mocksville, Rt. 4, was killed
at 2:30 Wednesday while log
ging near Mount Holly when
the tractor he was driving
overturned crushing him a
gainst a stump.
He was born in Davie Coun
ty to Ivey Lee Peacock and
Lizzie Padgett Peacock.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Seamcnd Peacock 1 a
son, Larry Gene Peacock, Jr.
of the home; his mother, Mrs
Lizzie Turner of Mocksville,
Rt. 4; five brothers, Kenneth
Lee Peacock of Mocksville,
Route 4, Herman Peacock of
Mocksville, Rt. 5, Harold Pea
cock of the U S. Army and
Garry and Ronald Peacock of
Mocksville, Rt. 4; and three
sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Frye,
Mrs. Julia Sizemore and Miss
Barbara Sue Peacock of
Mocksville, Rt. 4
The body is at Eaton's Fu
neral Home pending arrange
ments. ,
Cooleemee Fire
Department
Answers Call
At 2:30 a.m. Sunday a three
room house near North Coole
emee was comDletely destroy
ed bv fire. The Cooleemee
Fire Department was called,
but the house was engulfed
by flames before their ar
rival. Fire Chief Thomas Vog
ler said the house was owned
by Arnold Barnes, but was
empty at the time of the
fire.
Bible School
The Church of God at
North Cooleemee has been
holding Bible Schrol this
week and approximately 40
each day has 'oeen attending.
The closing program will be
held Saturday nigftt at 7:00
P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har
ris and daughter, Jill, of Eau
Gallse, Florida spent a week
here visiting friends and re
lative*
STUDENTS ASKED TO REGISTER
Students that have not registered for their courses
for the School Year 1965-66 are requested to do so
during the two weeks from August 2nd through Aug
ust 13th. This includes students that have moved into
this county, students that failed to register in the
spring of last year, and those that are planning to at
tend Davie County High School for the first time.
Students that wish to change their schedules must
do so at this time also.
Registration and schedule change will be made in
the principal's office at Davie County High School
from 8:00 to 12:00 during the period mentioned above-
Burlington Will Build New Cotton
Fabric Plant In Rutherford County
Correction
Through an error last week
the Journal reported that
Mrs. Annice Alsobrocks was
in the Davie County Hospi
tal. This was a mistake. Mrs.
Annie Livengood lames has
returned home from The Da
vie County hospital where
she was treated for a heart
attack. She is not allowed vi
sitors at this time.
Kills large
Copperhead
Judson Page, who lives on
the Pine Ridge Road, and in
his spare time is a gardener,
reached down to pull a Morn
ing Glory vine from a pea
nut row, last Monday morn
ing, when he saw the head
of a snake close to his hand.
It was coiled and ready to
strike. He killed it, and found
that it was a 41 inch copper
head. Several people who saw
the snake said it wai the
largest they had ever seen.
Capt. and Mrs. Allen Stout
and children of Ft. Bragg
spent the week end here vi
siting their parents, Allen
and Mickey Stout remained
here to spend several weeks
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry.
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AWARDED MEDAL- Charles Bean, Adjutant of Cooleemee Poet No. 54, The American Lrii§|3M
shown receiving the legion's Merit Award as the outstanding legionnaire of 1964-65. Mr. Dnjitt W(f»
all the legions many projects during the past year. Presenting him with the Post'# htgftfilf ITHflf jB
Holt, Poet Sergeant at Arms. (Photo - Photo 4b £»- Sas
Forest City, N. C. July
15— Burlington Industries an
nounced tcday that its BI
Cotton Mills division will
build a new plant in Ruth
erford County.
The plant will produce
cotton and cotton-blend fab
rics and will employ apprcxi
mately 200 persons. When
completed, equipped and in
operation, the plant will rep
resent an investment of a
bout $7 1 /i million. Payrolls
are expected to reach $1 mil
lie n annually.
Plans for ths new facility
were revealed today by Bur
lington officials at a meet
ing with Rutherford County
comnaunity leaders in Forest
City.
The new plant will be lo
cated on a 200-acre tract two
miles frcm Caroleen, adjacent
to State Roads 1901 and 1911
and facing the proposed U.S.
Highway 74 extension. The
property is near the Second
Broad River.
Of modern, one-story de
sign, the plant will contain
about 200,000 square feet of
floor space and wjU be fully
air conditioned.
Daniel Construction Com
pany is general contractor for
the project, which is sched
uled to get underway with
in the next few weeks. The
plant is expected to be in
full operation by mid-1966.
The building is being de-
See BURLINGTON Page 8
JACK WARD
Ward Named
Assistant
Davie School
Jack Ward has accepted the
dual role of principal and
athletic director at Davie
County High Schbol. He had
been athletic director but
new, in addition, will assist
Principal John N. Norton in
the administrative duties at
Davie High.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Mr. Nortcn said that
Mr. Ward would be relieved
of all teaching duties an:
would d;vote full-time to his
job as assistant principal and
athletic director. Bill Peeler
will take over Mr. Ward's
duties in the physical edu
cation department.
Mr. Ward is a native o
Thomasville, the son of Mrs.
H. E. and the late Mr. Ward.
He attended the schools of
that city and Catawba Col
lege where he played varsity
football and baseball, gradu
ating with an A. B. degree
in 1951. He received his mas
ter's degree in school admin
istration from th University
of North Carolina in 1959.
He coached and taught for
five years at the Cooleemee
High School and has been
head fcotball coach and ath
letic director at the Davie
High School for the past nine
years.
Sail Park
Lights Paid
In Full Now
At the regular meeting at
the Cooleemee Jaycees ro ,
Tuesday night, July 20, 1906,
it was reported that enough
money was then available to
pay off the loan at the local
bank which was made tor
the lights which have beat
installed at the local h » 11
park. The source of the
ney was from the Jajnoess '
share of the profits that waft
made from the Donkey Batt .
Game which was played on
Monday night. A large crowd
did attend and they trust eve
ryone had a night of 1
md enjoyment.
The Jaycees also wish to
thank all the people of Gml
semee and surrounding ansa
that have helped them in
-aising the money to pay for
this much needed imprcy*-
ment at our local ball pack.
The Jaycees have plana to j
complete the concession stand ■
at the park as soon as ptal .4
The crowds at the parte J
have steadily been increaaMp|
and the Jaycees hope this |
will continue, proving that >
what they and the people of
Cooleemee have worked hud
for the past year cr so is now
being enjeyed by everyone! 1
"urniture Store j
iaaoaacosA j
arand Opening
Mr. W. Frank Shoaf Own- \
«r of Shoaf Wayside FurnJkj
ture located M
West at 29-70
comes everyone to ailfplgpj
their grand opening now .iji'.j
progress. This is the la(|MtJ
furniture store in North
rolina on one floor and ihey
have practically everything
for the home. See more de
tails inside, paper.