3fe teleemee Journal
VOL. NO. »
■ 1 1 HH|M ffl . ;■
Open House At Davie Hi
To Be Held Next Monday
Local People In
Toriido Area
ocean' Drive Beach, South
Carolina was hit by a torna
do Tuesday night 4e«*lng
buildings with the roots off,
trees uprooted, power lines
down, plate glass windows
smashed. A ferris wheel blown
over and the total damages
was over 1 million dollars.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Deadmon
and children Mr. and Mrs.
George Jordan of Cooleemee
were spending this week at
the tornado damaged beach.
Mrs. Jordan who is employ
ed at the Davie County Court
house in Mocltsville, called
her mother Mrs. Henry Cook
of Cooleemee ami said they
were all safe and decided to
stay on a few more days.
Course For
Librarians
NASHVILLE —"The Church
Library a Partner in Pro
clamation and Witness will be
the theme of a church libra
ry conference August 25 th-
September 1 at Ridgecrest (N.
C.) Baptist Assembly.
Among basic- courses to be
offered are these in train
ing new library workers, clas
sifying and cataloging books,
selecting subject headings,
and processing and circulat
ing audio-visuals. Other cour
ses will cover principles in
evaluating, selecting, and us
ing printed matfrials and au
dio-visuals. )
Special courses will be of
fered is making and using
leeming aidj, selecting and
using reference' material, ef
fective; church' library - gd
ministration, caring for and
repairing books. ' Another
course has been planned for
those with association*! and
itate church library organisa
tional responsibilities.
Conference leaders will in
clude: Mrs. Lawrence Free
man, librarian, First Baptist
Church, Itturfreesboro, Term.;
Miss Jewell Alexander li
brary staff, Howard College,
Birmingham, and Doug Dill
ard, artist and illustrator of
The evening worship speak
er is to be Dr. Luther Joe
Thdmfteon pastor. First Bap
tist Church, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The conference is sponsored
by the Baptist Sunday School
Board's church library de
partment, Wayne K. Todd, sec
retary, Nashville. Todd will
direct the conference, assist
ed by his department staff.
Miss Braids Adams of
Rockwell returned to Titus
ville, Florida with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Shore to spend the winter
Open House will be held at
Davie High School for all the
Freshmen on Monday, August
23, from 8 A. M. til 12 noon.
The Student Council encour
ages all freshmen to come and
look over the school facilities.
They are looking, forwent to
acquainting them with , ..the
school. .. V ..
Ceramic Class
Now Plarinad
The Cooleemee Recreation
Center would like to organize
Ceramic Classes for anyone
who may be interested in
learning this art Please call
the Recreation Center if you
like to enroll so that they
may make plans accordingly.
Receipts For
Picnic $3,183
The Bth annual Masonic
Picnic at Mocksville last wc«ek
netted gate receipts in the a
mount of $3183, which was an
increase of $53. over laat year.
The receipts from the dinner
Thursday totaled $269,35,
which was $2.40 less than
last year.
Love, Jr. Rajoins
Burlington
New York, N. Y., August 10,
1005— James S. Love, Jr.,
has rejoined to Burlington In
dustries Inc., as Director of
Market Research, it was an
nounced today, He will make
his headquarters at the Ccm
pany's New York office. Tor
the past three years Mr. Love
has been Deputy to the Sec
retary of Commerce for Tex
tile Program.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall
and daughter spent a few
daya at Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina this week.
M. L. Webb it undergoing
tests and X-ray and observa
tion at Davie Hospital.
Mrs. Susie Fields is confin*
ed to her horn* for two weeks
suffering from a broken foot
received in a fall nekr her
home on Monday night.
Tamaria and Pamela Webb
of Kensington, Md., spent
last week with their uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Bill
Webb. Their cousin, Margar
et Webb, returned home with
them for s week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Murph
spent last week at Memphis,
Ttnn, and Day tons Beach*
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mil
holen and children of Emer
son, New Jersey are visiting
relattvM here.
Mr. and lira. Lester Sills
and children and Mrs. Claytie
We Do Have Birthdays
An institution, like the individual, has birth
days-events celebrated in a spirit of hap
piness and hope for the future. In a certain
sense, while the individual becomes older, the
institution becomes younger, since it must
function in the spirit and manner of
must function in the spirit and manner of
the age in which it lives- So, while the Coolee
mee Journal is proud of its past, and tries ,
to preserve the best of it we feel like kicking
up our heels in the manner and spirit of con
temporary iife-which is to. say, w? Yfel some
what youngish, and while waltz is our fav
a orite lance, we.are averse _tp ?«vlnging i
a bit -with teenagers on our 59th birthday.
We are not unmindful of the past and the
memory thereof, we must confess, fills us with
nostalgia They were good days in spite of
the hardships- At least, we like to recall that
one could buy a pound of coffee for ten cents,
and a penny would buy a big stick of candy-
When the Journal was Born one could go
to a store with five dollars and return laden
with goods; today, we can bring it home in
our coat pockets - with room to spare.
We are all for the progress of our genera
tion. Scientific knowledge has created many
things to enlarge and enrich human life; but
in its increase of things, the world has for
gotten to carry along some more ethical, and
spiritual elements in life which leaves us at
the mercy of things minus the qualities which
make for justice, righteousness and peace- Our
things are becoming increasingly given to im
plements of destruction, and we stand before
life today appalled, frightened and fearful of
what might happen any day. Somewhere along
the line we missed several boats which might
have carried us to a safer and happier desti
nation-
We wish that we could go back and bring
back a few items in the past-such as the
neigh boriinees. friendliness, honest dealings,
and the reverence for life which we held in
the days of simple living.
So, while we celebrate a birthday, we do so
with a thankfulness of our past the joys and
benefits of the present, and gratefulness to our
subscribers, advertisers, and readers- We aim
to give the best spirit of the past to infuse
the present with all of its neighborliness, friend
liness, and regard for life: Trusting that such
a spirit may make our many things in scienti
fic achievements, serve the best and highest
purposes of life-
We celebrate in happy mood and hope
though in a world somewhat confused.
Firm To Handle Truck
Sales and Service Now
IcwCoMhAt
Robert Henry, of Granite
Falls High School, has accept
ed the position at basketball
coach and assistant football
coach at Davie High. A form
er Children's Home football
player, he was lettered in
basketball and baseball, as
well as football Mr. Henry
will serve as head coach of
the boy's basketball team and
will assist coach Jack Ward
and Rill Pcaiar in *—
• v i
COOIJCKim, N C, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1», IM6
HOMECOMING AT LIBERTY METHOD
IST CHURCH annual homecoming of
the Liberty MetWdkt Church (pictured on
left, will be hehl on Sunday, August 22
Rev. R G. McOamrock, former pastor, and
now retired, wtt deliver the homecoming
message- The Schedule will be Sunday School
at 9:45 A-M- foHowd by the worship service
at 11 AJI and picnic dinner at 12 noon. In
the afternoon there will be a singing at 1 P.
M. Rev. William $. Frost is pastor of the
church- The homgfcoming service will be held
in the new sanctuary, which has wall-to-wall
carpeting, padded pews and air-conditioned-
Completed In Ap(fi, 1965, the first service
was held on Easter Sunday.
An invitation is being issued to the public
to join in this service.
Allen Smith, and Mr. Ray
mond Owens have announc
ed that they are now auth
orised International truck
dealers, all lines of Interna
tional lines of truck sale* and
service will be availapae at.
this firm, located on the
StatMville road, Mocksville,
North Carolina International
builds trucks of all sine, and
typee. Smallest is the unique
and versatile Scout, than in
closely graded ascending or
der of payload capacity
trucks, light and heavy-du
ty trucks and today's popu
lar campers are readily avail
able from International ,
j Ti
DALE P. COZABT
Selected For
Tech Training
. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Air
man Third Class Dale F. Co
zart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie F. Cozart of 969 Mun
ford Drive, Mocksville, North
Carolina has been selected for
technical training at Shep
pard AFB, as a U. S. Air
Force transportation special-
I Airman Cozart recently com
pleted basic military training
ft Lackland AFB, Tex. His
few school is part of the Air
Training Command which
conducts hundreds of speci
alised courses to provide
technically-trained personnel
far the nation's aerospace
farce.
Thp airman is a 1965 grad
uate of Davie County High
School. ,
lew Honrs At
tost Office
William E. White, postmaster
Of the Cooleemee Post Office,
if announcing new hours for
toe local office. Mr. White
said.that new hours were be
ing instituted upon a direct
ive from the Regional Direc
tor in Atlanta, Ga. The new
schedule became effective on
A wist 16 th.
The new hours for Window
Service will be as follows:
Monday through Friday from
M 0 A. M. until 5 P. M.
Saturdays from 8 A.M. un
til 11:00 Noon.
The above hours for Win
daw Service are in accord
ance with all Post Offices
(with the same rating as Cool
.ectnee and the Postmaster
must adhere to them.
PAN Store
NQy-'> 1 •
Front Damaged
The P AtN store, located in
the shopping center, was da
innpd Wednesday when an
autb accidentally went across
the sidewalk and ran into
the corner of the building.
Several bricks were broken
but na glass was broken in
the front of the store. No one
was hurt
Hiss Emma Grimes le*t
August 12th for her home in
Plant City. Florida after vi- 1
irmliitliiUM
i macsvw w*
Cooleenoe and Dim Ki(li Ram
Faculties For The School Tear
MM. DOVA CHEEK
CELEBRATES 85TH BIRTH
DAY Mrs. Dova Cheek,
mother and grandmother and
a relative of several families
ctf this area* celebrated her
85th birthday on Sunday. She
has visited with her children
here at various times during
the past years and has many
friends in this area. She
makes her home at Elk in.
The following relatives
were present Sunday at her
birthday dinner which was
held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hardin Wil
son in Wilkes County; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ward and
family, Mrs. Ernest Capel
and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Strain and family, Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Cook and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cheek and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Talmadge Cheek and fa
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Cheek and family, Mrs. Law
rence Page and family,. Mrs.
Roy Grubb and family all
of Cooleemee, Mrs. Vermeil
Anderson and children of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cook and baby, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Shoaf and fami
ly, all of Salisbury, Mrs. Wo
vie Brcwn of Jonesville and
other relatives from that a
rea. About one hundred at
tended the dinner and follow
ing the afternoon singing was
enjoyed.
To Sample TV
Owiere In U.S.
Families in this area will
be asked about ownership of
television sets during the Au
gust Current Population Sur
vey by the Bureau of the
Census, according to Director
Joseph R. Norwood of the Bu
reau's Regional office in
Charlotte.
The Advertising Research
Foundation and the Federal
Communications Commission
have requested the TV infor
mation in addition to the reg
ular inquiries on employment
and unemployment asked by
the Bureau each month to
furnish information for the U.
S. Department of Labor's Bu
reau of Labor Statistics.
The TV questions will be
aimed at determining:
1. If the sample family
owns a television set.
2. Number of sets in the
househcld,
3. If the household has col
or TV.
4. If it has ultra high fre
quency TV (Channels 14 to 83)
and the type of UHF re
ceiver if there is one.
A similar survey done in
May 1964, showed that nine
ty-three percent of U.S. house
holds had television sets at
that time. No questions were
asked about color or UHF
television in the '64 survey.
The information will be col
lected during the work week
starting August 15th from sci
entifically selected sample
households in this area as
well as other sample areas
throughout the U.S.
Census Bureau interviewers
who will visit families in this
area in August Include: Mr.
Charles C. Gunter, RID 4, Box
114, Mount Airy, North Caro
lina, 27030.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson page,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pry and
children, and Mrs. Cora Page
:f Cooleemee, and Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Page and chil
dren of Fairfax, Va. and Mr,
and Mrs. David Page and
family of Charlotte, 'Vacati
ons! last week at Ocean Is
land, Nurlh
Faculties for the local schools cf Davie County foe tfai
coming year were announced this week by James EWmH
idge, Superintendent. They are as follows:
»AV® HIGH
John N. Norton, Principal
Jack S. Ward, Assistant Principal
Miss Gail N. Carter, Librarian
Mrs. Cecilia B. Grimes, Librarian-Reading Improvement*
Mrs. Nancy W. Bock,
Mrs. Joaephine S. Beam, English
Mrs. Jacqueline Thomason, English
Miss Claire Wall English
Mr. Elizabeth G. Calhoun, HwyiiA '
Mrs. Lynn H. Price, English
Mrs. Carolyn a Beaver English
Mis. Frances G. Peeler. French
John R. Hatcher, French
Miss Ana Marg, Cordero, Spanish
Mrs. Susan S. Lewis Health and Phy. Ed
Bill Peeler Health and Phys. Ed.
James W. Wall U. S. History , |
Daniel G. Barbee History Sociology and Eronnmk*. 3
Robert L Henry, World History and Civics
Richard J. Ammons, World History
Mrs. Judy H. Cooke, World History, Civics and Geography
Mrs. Barbara P. Howard, introduction to vocations "4
Mrs. Mayme B. Jamerson, math
Mrs. Erma W. Mauldin, math
Thomas W. Bullard, Jr. math
Foyell C. Brogdon math
Jackie G. Fender, math
Mrs. Wills W. Newsome, physical science
Mrs. Carolyn Y. Burnett, Biology sfl
Bobby O. Mott, Biology
James E Mcßride, Biology, Physical iMfMt
David M AngeU Physical-Practical Bcienoe
Malcombe L Niblock, Chemistry-Physics
Dominic J. Mando, Bask Education Marketin*
Walter G. Morris, Commercial
Mrs. Eleanor C. Sifford, Commercial
Miss {Catherine O. Mullis, Commercial
Mrs. Martha M. Kepley, Commercial
Roger L Wilson, Industrial Arts
Mrs. Patricia Griffin, Guidance
Paul G. Reichle, Band and Chorus
Ralph J. Randall, Vocational Agriculture
Mn. Shelby F. Nichols. Voc, Home Be.
Mrs. Ruth W. Short, Voc. Home Ec.
V. G. Prim, Principal
. Mrs. Marjorie Hoyle, Librarian
Eighth Grade: Mrs. Carolyn C. Hatcher, MM Mary HcamL?
Thomas L Ridenhour. •
Seventh Grade: Mrs. Pauline B. and q.
erhardt.
Sixth-Seventh Grade: William H. Davis
Sixth Grade: Mrs. Ruby M. Moore and Mrs. Martha W. -
Vogler.
Fifth Grade: Mrs. Yvonne S Stewart, Mrs. Wntb J Tutterw
and Mrs. Helen B. EverhardU
Fourth Grade: Mrs. Geraldine G. Jordan and Mre. *~mll
E Shank.
Third-Fourth Grades: Mrs. J. Beck
Third Grade: Miss Mariola Crawford and Mrs. Mary ItSS
Sexton.
Second Grade: Mrs. Agnes S, Leary and Mrs Pauline
Prim.
First Grade: Mrs. Louise C. Campbell, Mi— T«»>» Morgan,
Mrs. Betty K. Rhyne and Mrs. Edith H. Waller.
NORTH COOLEEMEE
Mrs. Mary S. Davis, Principal and Sth-Tth Grades
• Mrs. Arline H. Johnson, 4th and sth Grades
Miss Viola D. Morgan, 2nd and 3rd Grades m * J
Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, Ist an second grades
School Doors To Opot
For Davio August 27
Story Hour To
Begin Sept. 7tk
Story Hour for the 4 and
5 year eld children will be
gin at the Recreation Center
on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember and will continue each
Tuesday throughout the school
year.
The same rules will apply
as before. The morning Story
Hour is for the children who
are 4 years old or will be
4 by October 16th. Their
hours are 9-11 A. M.
The afternoon Story Hour
is for the children who are
5 years old or will be 5 by
October 16th. Their hours are
1:30 - 3:90 P. M.
During the two hour period
the children hear stories, learn
Finger Plays and songs, draw
and color, play games and
have refreshments. Each
child is to bring 15c a week.
The Leaders are Mrs. C.
W. Shepherd and Mrs. Scott
Jordan.
Mrs. Roy Nolley ottered
Davie Hospital on Tuesday
lor observation and treatment
Mr, and Mr*. James VOIOSMK.
and daughter. Ginger, of Val
doia, G«., spent the week end
Davie schools will open on
Friday, August 27th for p» ,
rollment. The buses will ntn
on regular schedule in the
morning, however, this «Ki
be a short-day schedule • for
students. On Monday, Aug
ust 30th, school will tfifgll'
on a regular full day scled-
Teachers will report .
work on Wednesday, Augftt
25th. All teachers are to aheoj
■t 9:30 A M. for a facul*?
meeting in the auditorii«OXl
Central ; Davie High
At the .'close of the iiifii UllLl
the teachers will
their school for other mmO
ings. On Thursday, August 18,
they will report at I AM. far
a full day's work.
ON TOUR |a|
" . ™ 1 * Vj^wEl
Alabama is on tour
w *th me of his church cta&jPj
They 'will be apyeoriaa^M