S§ ]H /■ ■ iHljB B ■B ■ HT dBF BP SB nB jH jH
VOL. NO. 88
■ ;
I ' EHHPWBL I
I in AMB TM GRADES—The above picture shows the sixth and seventh grades
of Miss Annie Grove, teacher, who is bow Mrs. Clarence Bost and "■»*"»« her
tome in Raleigh, North Carolina.
First row, right to left: John Munday, Jeff Davis, Lorenzo Murphy, Paui Saasa
mon, OCie Zachary, Gwdiam Gobble. Fred Hartness, Grady Hagkr. Frank Cau
de®, Gail Blaiock, Gihner Foster. Judson Otwuda, Henry McDaniel, and Luther
Booc.
Seoond row: Walter Caudeii, Lawrence Zachary, Pearl Brown, Beaulah Tiler,
Minnie Mae Scales, Gertie Smith and Willie Wyrick.
WW row; Ahna Dedmon, Nettle Dedmon, Rosa Fenaanger, Eunice May* Lil
lie Scales, Tffitae Blount, Annie Bryant, Iva Ififler and Lotdse Scales.
, Ivfagtoi Awtrfc Csstrad
ts Csfcfe For Msw Research
JM Bevetopneat tester
Burlington Industries, Inc.
this week awarded a $2,000,-
OOS contract to H. L Coble
Construction Company of
Greensboro far taaiali urt iim of
a new central research and
development center to be lo
cated on a 50 -acre tract on
Interstate Highway 40 west
«f Graencboro, |be site Is in;
i - **
George K. Norman, Jr., vice
president tor research and de
«nlnpn«> mid construction
will begin immediately and
that the new center is expec
ted to be ready for occupan
cy about a year from now.
When completed, equipped
and in operation. the facility
will represent an investment
bf nearly $3 million.
The center will consolidate
and further expand the cen
tral research efforts of Bur
lington's diversified textile
f operations and will consist of
three units about
100,000 square feet of Boer
space.
An administration budding
will house executive offices,
technical library and infor
mation cento-; the main build
'big all laboratory facilities, a
cafeteria, and auditorium fa
cilities for company wide tech
nical conferences mm* »m§
nars; and the third building
will house pilot and experi
mental operations in which
research efforts will be put
to practical tests, simulating
plant operations in the field.
, Laboratory functions at
the new center will include
dyeing and finishing applica
tions. chrmiral. fiber research,
fiberglass, physical evaluati
ons, polymer and elastomers,
and electronic and mechani
cal research.
The center will employ a
bout ISO persons, including
scientists, engin
eers and administrative and
service personnel
When the new center is
completed, all of Burlington's
present research and develop
ment activities oa South Elm
Street in Greensboro and in
Burlington will move to the
new location. Lj
f Present research and devel
cpotent offices at Burlington's
,main office on Eugene Street, ,
as well as the new Fiber and
Yarn Development Depart
went and the Man-Made Fib- ,
er Purchasing Department,
will be headquartered in the
new center.
Mr. Norman said the new
, research center will not re
place any of the 25 existing ,
divisional laboratories in the
company, a number of which
are also being expanded, but
will continue to serve as a
central coordinating point and ,
source of rasaerch aid to aU
Mrs. Peggy Owens Sheridan
will leave Friday to return to
her home in Pico Rivera, Calif.
I
mm steps
Chase, 6-0
F«r2adWai
ponpat CHy - Davie Coun
ty High Babels staged a great
goal • line stand ia the third
petUM as they downed Chase
Hid*, M. toe Friday night
was the aeccaad rtiaiglil win
for the Rebefts.
Chase aaarched deep into
Davie County territory in the
third period but couldn't dent
the strong Rebel line for a
touchdown Chase surrender
ed the football on downs at
the one-foot line.
Davie County went ahead
in the first period when Half
back Ronald Beck raced 20
yards for a touchdown. The
try for the extra point failed.
The drive started at the
Davie County 4S following an
exchange of punts early in
the contest
Chase threatened three
times but the strong Davie
County tt following an ex
change of punts early in the
contest.
Chaae threatened three
times but the strong Davie
wall repulsed them.
Score by periods:
Davie « 0 0 o—6
Case 0 • 0 o—o
Scoring touchdown: Davie
County Beck (20, run).
Library Hsxs
Isn't this a delightful and
tantslizingly inviting descrip
tion of fall, quoted straight
from one of Kays Gary's recent
columns in The Charlotte Ob
server? North Carolina should
treasure this writer!
Of foil, he says: It is cool
and crisp and red and gold and
football and barbecue AND
BOOKS and burning leaves
and red cheeks and scamper
ing squirrels soft sweaters and
crunching walks through the
woods and a leaping dear and
dogs-on-point and pumpkins
on the porch and 'pcwsiirm in
persimmon trees.
AU that"
Now! Aren't you looking for
ward to a cool evening, a com
fortable corner, a crunch y
apple and a GOOD BOOK? I
"IT. ;
speaking of is
there any one, anywhere, who '
owns a copy of the old Blue
Back Spelfor and would be
wßltog|to the Da-
T(f rfaairgifl %1t svuiljl fill f ... j
fftfEFt m % numnrittl to son^j
X-Cel Phillips 6
Service Colobr
Grand Opening
The grand opening is now
in progress at the X- CEL
PHILLIPS SERVICE located
on East tones Street in Sal
isbury. North Carolina Mr
David MiUs who lives on the
Pine Ridge Bond Cootoemee, is
now the fftata~i manarrr sad
wants all his friends and
custoaaers to pay them a ri
sk aad register for the free
prises during this aria ev
ent. Thursday, Friday and Sa
, turday 23, 2*. and 26th.
Pope Attend® '66
Car Showing
The new car seaaon is be-'
ing ushered in with private
showings of the IMS models
to automobile dealers around
the country.
O. K. Pope of Pennington
Chevrolet Co. Inc., Mocksvilie
returned from one of these
meetings where he had an
advance took at the as yet
secret styling and mechani
cal toatuies of the 1960 mod
els he will soon unveil to
the public at his showroom.
Pcpe was among 210 Chev
rolet dealers from the Char
lotte Zone who saw the new
vehicles in a private exhibi
tion for the retailers at The
Charlotte Coliseum in Char
lotto.
Prior to the preview of the
new Chevrolet mt delft the
dralar group attended an in
troductory business session at
Ovens Audit: riura, conducted
by P. C Loehr, Zone Mana
ger and his staff.
Also attending the showing
with Pope, was his partner
J. W. Pennington and Sales
men Gilmer Brewer, John Mc-
Daniel and J. C. Cleary.
Tournament*
To End
The qualifying round fo
the Par 2 golf trurnament
now going on at the Ponder
osa Golf Course Is as follows
In the championship flight:
Craig Snead bad S2; Fred
Pierce, »■ Denny Craaaan, 58
C. L. Jordan. SO.
First Flight: Harold Wil
son 01; Gene Smith, 01; Sam
Carter, 81; George Alien, 82;
Jerry Swfcegood. 02; J. G.
Crawford, 0t
Second Flight: Dicky Nail.
08; Dolan Hednck. 00; Buster
Brown, 07; David Jordan, «7;
Hayden Benson. 00.
Third Flight: Jim EUen
burn, «• C, HartaeU, 72; Bob
Bay Tutterow, 72 ; Boone Trex
ler. 72; Jimmy Steele. T8; To
ny Wagoner, 70. mM
Going into the final 26
bole playoff, scores posted as
of Tuesday ware:
First Flight: Jerry Swice
*°ThhS EUe
burg, 10, for 18 Mas; Bob
Bay Tutierow, 06 for IS holes;
WUI eni
. 1 J/-1
. § te? '/ v • - v • I
COQUDSMBE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 23, 180
Ye Rally Biy
Rally day will 'be ahaen I'udl
| t the Cooleemee Piuhfhii ian
Church on Sunday, September
;6. Sunday School wM be held
110 a.m. and Worship Service
* 11 a .no conducted Iqr Mr.
lobert Crews, Sr., who m a
ayman in the Smid—iml* i
Presbyterian Church fta Wta
vill follow the ser
vice
Bibles Donated
To Miming Home
Irwin Bete at CharicCto, pre- 
sident at the North Carolina
Merchants Association, said
today the retail organisation
is donating to the Lynn Ha
ven Nurtoag Home, inc. la
Mocksvflle the largeat single
edition of the Holy BMt ever
printed.
contains UN J p»ges, h'
proximately four inrbaa thick,
and weighs five r n »ndi A to
tal of ljo9 of these Kite
have been given to ton M. C
Merchants Association by one
Stores, wife oast at distrib*-
tion being tome by the Beik
Foundation.
W. J. Wilson, R. N., who
1 operates the home, leptata
ing toe Bible to mentbcia o t
toe North Carolina Nursing
Hux Association throughout
toe State an toe basis at one
for eneia tan patients at the
Wetfai* Dept.
Satks Homos ~
The Davie County Welfare
Department m In need of foo
ter hemes ia Davie County
to take care of underprivil
a C McMorray of the Da
vie County Welfare Depart
ment said that homes cculd
qualify for state teens? h
would be paid SSO per month
per child.
Anyone dishing full inft~r
matjon concerning the quali
fication for these homes should
contact the Davie County Wel
fare Department
Flying ZaGchinis
Highlight The
Chitwood Show
Whan Joie Chitwood's
Thrill Show comes to the Di
xie Cl—air Fair grandstand
October S-9, cne of the great
attractions of the show world
will be abating the spotlight
with the crashing auto show.
The famcus Flying Zacchi
ni Cannon Act will thrill fair
goers as it has thousands all
over the world. The human
cannon bull will soar >OO feet
in the air and land 380 feet
away in a net » » «
The Cannon c: nsists of «an
aluminum tube 23 feet long
mounted- a light gun car
nage The tube encloses a
follow piston abrut • third
as lM| and 16 inches in di
ameter, barely wide enough to
admit the human bUet This
ccnstrtotton minimises the
danger of the Zacchini be
ing bettered against the sides
in transit.
With the impact, the hu
man bullet often blacks out,
seldont flgeovering until he
reaches toe zenith of his tra
jectory. This allrws him ap
proximately three seconds to
execute e half-somersault that
will land bim safely on his
spine in the net
OTH«B ACTS INCLUDED
In exkß&cn to the Zacrhtni
Cannon Act the grandstand
show toetudes Pamela et Tor
rys, a family comedy trampo
line act that came to this
country from Germany two
Lg *t*ti»e fah after
engn§teWMM>t at the Steel Pter
Mne Caldwell, the comedi
an MC, will describe the acts
and thxilh! of the program.
Hwmey,
Kindergarten Has
Field Trip
On Tuesday meaning, the
Coolcemee Kindergarten, con
sisting of 24 children. • woth
srs and two teachers anade t
field trip. They toeared the
William Wetmore Dnhy Farm
4 Woodleaf and enlapad re
! moments.
Top Deny Herds |
The ox tap dairy herds in
Davie County tor toe month
off August according to the
Dairy Head Impeawasoent As
sociation were as flsßsars:
H. F. Blackwelder, to cows;
average milk production, 52.6;
average test, 41; gweaagL but
torfat I.M.
Fred F. T1 tons an., to-., to
cows; average w&k production.
4J 4; average test, U averse
butterfat, IjW.
C. A. Street, Jr. to cows;
average milk predhacttoo, S7l.
average bxttdfag, LS; average
test IT
John Ffcrebee and L. S. Bow
den, 38 cows; avenge milk
production 17.4; anurage test,
14; average hatosstoft, LZ7.
Clyde Hutddne. U cows;
average milk paetoaetaan, to*
tateuT' TTT*
Mrs. T. A. Wsslinlilii, Jr.
The top Tire oeanitor August
were:
iwit,- evaad by C. A.
Street, Jr, HJ milk; teat 4-1;
110 lbs. butterfat
"Edith" owned by ft F.
PULhweMto, Jr„ toJ milk;
testing suo; 10C lbs. butterfat
FRAD F.
4J; 03 tos. ©ulterfat
-9tr owned bp Fred F.
toj,aailh; torting.
V owned by C. B. An
gcil and Sons; StJ milk; test->
tog S.O; to lbs buttertot.
giiiiihLi^
MM For Fair
KAUEIGH - Anyone want
ing an answer to the que*-;
tion "*Do grod farming prac
tices really pay off?" can
find it at two special exhibits
being readied for North Caro
lina State Fair when it opens
fcr its annual run October
IKb through 10.
Rodney Jordan. 4-H'er of
Tyner in Chowan county can
answer that question right
handily with his display of
bushels and bushels cf corn—
-177* bushels to be exact
This was his yield per acre,
and his reward for following
the all practice program as
set out by the experts at N.
C. State University. It also
won frr him top prize in the
high yield contest sponsored
by the N. C Crop Improve
ment Associate n. and could
win an additional SSOO in
prize money at Stale Fair.
C W. Overman. C v owan
county agricultural agent,
washed with Rodney in pro
ducing this tremendous yield,
to4M4- D Stuart Agronomy
extension specialist at N. C.-
U.
. Mare visual pro: f of the
value of the all practice prog
ram can be seen in the exhi
bit of Martin county. Mar
tin is credited with making
more progress than any ether
county in peanut production.
Uner the guidance of county
agent Larry Hodges and with
toe expert advice cf Astor
Perry, Agronomy extension
cpectaoat this county showed
an ingtase from 1411 pounds
per am in 1959 to 2307 pcund
per acre in 1963. and a re
sultant Increase in income of
$1,743,744
At this exhibit fairgoers
will have an opportunity to
aee what this increased in
come «U1 buy in terms cf
consumer goods. Boti exhi
bits will tall the complete
story if tortilizatirn. culti
vation had harvesting practic
es, as well as insect and weed
control followed to produce
these high yields.
The lie exhibits are high
ly ccinjtatlllm, offering a first
a sec-
W flama " phW>Uis ' " ta
Carter To Judge
Swine At Fair
Glea Carter, livelncfc field
mai-auataHiu tor Gwahney
Incorpasnaed. Smdhftrlri Va,
will psftpe Swine entered to
i nnwMThsi to toe Duor Clas
ihwHi by Ned Batton, bar
ed "toOetoer M to Wto-
Baiatirl on a caro-hog-pea
nto, Carter tusxl for five
the Department of Agrkul
nd field «eyet*toa to the
Carter will jmi ge aU breeds
of Swine mmd Feeder Pigs on
Thursday, October 7. to 1 PJC
far entries ia Septwnter IT.
YmA
F®r Bifit Crarty
State Democratic Headquar
ters has appointed Joe Ervte
Murphy as Youth Co-ofdtoa
tor for Davie County.
In annouwring the appoint
ment State Party Chauaaan
J. Melville Broughton. Jr.,
said that "Mr. Murphy will
be responsible for coordinat
ing Democratic Youth Acti
vities between county and
state headquarters. He will
assist party officials with reg
istration drives, fund raising
events, precinct work and re
cruiting and enlisting young
voters into the Democratic
Party."
Mr. Murphy is the sen of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E Mur
phy of MocksviUe. He is 31-
years of age, a graduate of
Mocksvflle High School end
received a Bachelor of Sci
ence Degree from North Caro
lina State University at Ba
leigh.
Mr. Murphy, who is employ
ed at Western Electric Co., is
a past-president of the Mocks
ville Junior Chamber of Com
merce; a member cf Ame
rican Institute of Industrial
Engineers; n member of the
missions committee and Juni
or Warden of Episcopal
Church of Good Sheperd.
He is married to the form
er Namjy Kelly. They have
two t ns, Steven age 5, and
Michael age 4.
Chicken Pie
Supper At
Oak Grove
A chicken pie and barbe
cue supper will be served at
the Oak Grose Fellowship
Hall on Saturday. September
to* beginning at S P. M This
upper is sponsored by tni
women of the church
Forbush
Horse Show
fbrbush Saddle Club will
have a Horse Show on Satur
day, September ZS. Shows will
be held at 1 p.m. and 7 p-m
ass.'-j-'""***
Bake Sale
kg ipMIWi «t fltoJMgttal
a bake sale en Friday, October
jl, beginning «t 10*0 ajn. at
Jaycess To Beautify
Local Sfcoftiig Cm ter
Kstmtrn
fimfrnwit
Raleafb - The annual fall
District PA Crinference of
District Sax of the North Car
olina Cuihwk off PaieaU ai
Teachers wM be held an
Thursday. September 99 at the
■ i-t Ti ■ ■ idt Ti iii Cnkj'L r.i
&OULTIOM* ri IgQ JfcCuOOa, ijrUKU- j
ford GhMt, Greensboro. Tie
Guilfort Ointj PTA Council
will be haft Sar tint
whig wtf faepß at »» A.
from MB to Mal> A.
and »br»ytt G " W
Govdoant Ltc at the In-
Hill, iriß fne an overview
™ J^SaLroii^oa
need to be taken. Mr. Itae
as was fonneriy Judge of the
Wake Crunty DoMtk Rela
tions and Juvenile Court in
lUlofk Be has had a lone
and devoted Merest in this
growing social problem.
Una Frances Setter, field
secretary of the State Ccng
ress, of titeigh. will showj
through graphic lamentation
steps that PTA's migM take to
assist in this concern which
troches the Mves of aIL She
will discuss same of the pre
ventive ninth that parents
Mrs. J. A. Blackwood, dis
trict director, of Greensbcro,
will preside over the meeting
and conduct a short business
session. PTA members from
all units and councils are
expected fcr this informative
meeting.
W.S.CS. Meeting
The Woman* Society of
Christian Service of the Coo-j
leemee Methodist Church met j
on Tuesday night, September'
14, at the church for its iegu- j
lar meeting . Hostesses were)
Mrs. J. G. Crawford and Mrs.
.■lay Smith .
-* The president Mra. Bob
Hovle. opened the business
meeting math praver. Follow
ing reports the members were
reminded that there would be
a change in the hostess listing
•r the CV-tober meeting- Mrt.
Charles Bahnson will be hos
tess for this meeting.
The program for the eve
ninx was under the leadership
of Mrs. John Barber, who in
troduced the topic. "Automa
tion and Leisure". She was as
sisted by Mrs. Hudson Hoyle
and Mrs. W. IL Wands.
During the social hour, re
freshments of coconut cake
squares nuts and coffee were
served to the thirteen mem
bers
Margaret Skinner m spend
ing several days visiting
friends in Winston-Salem.
BsiV 1C
The Davie County Hospital*
Auxiliary wfli qponwr a Box]
Supper Saturday, Ortftfrff J®J
turn 5 to T pm, TJcSeet* fctj
Jeeeee |eS
tNMhe tag
Milt
hPradMt
scuth side of tte*Spllate
j vote m P^Rhci
sih off the rend will vote
in the South Mccksvilte Pee-
—
Charles F. Myets
To Receive
Textile Award
CUtT'lhiattSf
ceive the Annual Award Jf
the Textile Section of tfte
New York Board of Trade.
sident; M. Lowenrtein F
S ns. Inc.. Textile tirfflg
| Chairman, announced thdW
at a luncheon on Wednesday
I November 18, IMS, at the lib*
tel Pierre.
I The award imfni— tSe
tn t-tanding service to tfc*
Textile Industry.
Home D. Ovb -
The Cooleesnee Home DemsflH
stration Club met on fi iiiigM
night at the home of Mrs. A.%
Lewis. Nine members and M|
visitors, Mrt Grafton Co**!
and Mrs. George MiOer.Jtt
with" IfotoT
clothing. Following the
gram, delicious " r " l1l "'^W
The matt wiH