Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Dec. 16, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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fctafcemet loumal VOL. NO. 59 » l!§^ ■ 1 I ..# f ■■!. : { I- |- I I '*f% *WjM ; :f; )S'.: ~->ff:. B t -4' .s*® a af*mß:'■"■■'" I a .'.: i ; . ' "-E.... . Sf. ■'\ si _ "ft IP X 4 ' ■.■■■*#■ ' '-is.' .. ■P 7 Hp| '^^B? This picture of Judy C. Talley, Industrial Engineering, and James J. Talley, Control Laboratory, holding their twin sons, James Ron ald and Jeffrey Donald, ages 1%, was made at the Christmas Party. Shown on the left is Mr. J. A. Boyce. Division Manager, and oi the right is W. R. YVands,.Manager of the Finishing Plant. Hpra ■■«*- jij.,. Kl9 It j If pv^ l 1/* ■- - .' v ' /■! ■I Bv '^' vlj , ,|9. 'm|\ : - i|fl^^^^Hl» l 1 ♦*• JStfSiiflPl^^H^^HJniyfliH^Hl H -, Richie Lynn Perry, 4. and Ronald Ervln Perry, 2, have just received their bags of toys and treats at the Christmas Party. They are the sons of Ervin Larry Perry, Bleaching Department, and wife, Janice Perry. Library News Since the new library build ing is so near completion, Miss Phyllis Snyder, our Library Consultant from the North Carolina State Library paid us a visit not long ago. She was very pleased with what ■he found at the new library, and was indulging in a little musing as to the wonder of having all this so successfully accomplished In a compara tively abort period of time. "You kno'v, I was glad to have a little visit with Mr. John Groce today," she said, "and I do wish that every li brary planning a new building bad a man like Mr. Groce on their board of county commis sioners! Everyone in Davie County seems to have had a part in your project, but no one speaks with more convict ion of the Importance of a li brary in the development of your people." As we listened, we were thinking of the comfort, the encouragement—(what can we say?)—the sense of solidity which Mr. Groce brought to us all in the most dubious moments of our planning. We had to smile as, in retrospect, we heard ourselves repeated ly exclaiming, "Where's Mr. Groce? We need Mr. Groce!" And whether the problem turned out to be maneuvering dollars or moving dogwood trees he was always there, with a reassuring nod, an easy air, a quiet voice saying, "We can take care of that. Don't COOLEEMEE, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 worry! We'll do it." But back to the present and Miss Snyder adding, "Mr. Groce has already assisted us greatly by informing officials of other counties how Davie County reached its goal, and we will be calling on him to encourage many others. We know no job too big, no detail too small for his willing assist ance." We nodded our heads. No one knew better than we how right she wast ERWIN HAS PARTY FOR CHILDREN On Sunday, December 12, 10fi5, two thousand (2,000) people toured the Cooleemee Division of Erwin Mills, a Division of Burlington Indus tries. The Tour and Children's Christmas Party began at 1:00 P. M. and continued until 4:00 P. M. Santa Claus was on hand to greet all, while eligible children received treats and gilts. The Christmas Party was held in the Company's Shipping Warehouse, which was appropriately decorated Mr. Boyce, Division Man ager, stated, "We look forward to this program each Christ mas Season knowing that the parents and children canr parti cipate as a family in making the season a more joyous one. I was personally pleased in seeing the many fine children of our Company's employees enjoying the party." The winn2r of the Grand Prize, a Portable TV, was Wayne Anderson Williams of the Spinning Department. win ■fcWlSf - J Airman Charles M. Cleary Assigned To Williams AFB In Arizona SAN ANTONIO, Tex- Air man Charlie M. Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Cleary of Route 1, Mocks ville, N. C., has been assigned to Williams AFB, Ariz., af ter completing Air Force bas ic training. The airman, a 1963 gradu ate of Davie High School, will be trained on the job aa a food service specialist with the Air Training Command. FIRST BAPTIST CHOIRS TO HAVE A CHRISTMAS MUSIC PROGRAM URGENT THAT NILE MAIL GO MIS WEEKEND It is urgent that any re maining cnristmas mail be sent out over the weekend, Postmaster William C. White stressed today. In the last three weeks, the nation has witnessed mere people mailing gifts, cards and letters than ever before. The Postmaster said that across the nation every piece of Christmas mail that can possibly be delivered will reach its destination on time. However, at this time of the year, the strain on transpor tation facilities and the un predictability cf weather can mean unexpected delays. Mr. White suggested that mailers consider the use of air mail and special delivery, es pecially for out of town mail. He noted that holiday sched ules will be in effect on Sat urday and Sunday. December 25 and 26. Although Christmas falls on a Saturday and ma ny business firms will be let ting their employees off Fri day, a sufficient number of postal workers will remain cn duty to see that all Christ mas mail entering post offices in time for delivery will reach its destination. Only Special Delivery and perishable mail will be delivered on Christ mas Day. The Cooieemee Postmaster thanked all his customers for their excellent cooperation so fir. " " r> " » • "We noted that the use of ZIP Code has increased sig nificantly over last year and that mcst people mailed ear ly. However, there still is an extremely heavy volume of mail to be delivered. Davie Giris In Another Win MOCKSVILLE - Davie County High's girls had no trouble with Thomasville High in the opener of a basketball doubleheader here Tuesday night Marsha Bailey and Audrey Wagner together accounted for 27 points as Davie glided to a 62-20 victory. Bailey had 15 points and Wagoner scored 12. In the boys game, Thom asville rallied in the last quarter to nudge the Rebels, 45-42. Davie held a slim lead going into the final period. Randall Ward and Bill Ded mond scored 16 points apiece to top the Davie County at tack. The summary: Davie County (62) —Wago ner 12, Bailey 16, Zimmer man 5, Shelton 10. Smith. Sex ton 2, Spry 4, Bingham 1, Caffin 7, Jordan 6, Porter Dull Hartman Howard, Allen. Thomasville (20) B. Pierce 2, Carpenter 2, Webber. Davie County 12 17 15 18-62 Th'v'l 3 7 1 9—20 Boys Game Davie County (42) —Ward 16, Dedmond 16, Isaac 2, Bai ley 2, Bluebaker, Whicker, Fleming, Frye 4, Hendrix. Thomasville (45) —Corgan 12, Peacock, 2, Carpenter 10, Steelwell 12, Smith 6. In gram 1. Davie County 4 13 19 6--42 Thomasville 9 13 11 12—45 Pig Has Only 2 Front Feet In a litter of 10 pigs about 6 weeks old now, there is one in the litter that has two front feet and has two back legs but no back feet, he seems to get around and eats when the others do without his all fours, the pigs belong to Johnson Ijames of North Cooieemee. Lt and Mrs. Clyde Rob erta and sons, Randy and David of Fayetteville are vi siting her mothers, Mrs. John Pien*. Eaton's Church To Present Music Program Tiie Eaton'i Baptist Church. Route 2, Mocksville, North Car lina will present a Christ mas Musical program and Children's Songs and Reci tations on Sunday, December 19th, 7:30 P. M. The Children's Program will be under the direction of Mrs. Carl Safley and Mrs. M. D. Pope. The Rev. B. C. Mc- Murray will direct the Musi cal Program consisting of Chritsmas Carols and An thems Mrs. McMurray will be at the piano. The public is cordially invit ed to attend this service. Program Given To Third Grades On Friday, December 10th, children in Mrs. Giles Sex ton's third grade had a very interesting visitor. Mr. W. C. Phelps, who is a well known bee keeper in thi-- area, came to talk to the ciass about hrney bees and the honey they make. He made many pertinent remarks about the habits of bees, and about the work involved in keeping bees. To make it easier to un derstand more about the bees. Mr. Phelps showed various sections of the hive that he brought with him. He also shewed many pictures from some books and booklets he had. w Following a question and an swer period, Mr. Phelps pre sented a jar of honey to each member of the class and to the teacher. Everyone enjoyed the delicicus honey during the weekend. Mr. Phelps' daughter, Mary Jayne, is a member of Mrs. Sexton's ciass. Eaton's Church To Have Supper The Eatons Baptist Church. Route 2, Mccksville, North Carolina will have a Christ nas Fellowship Supper in the Recreation Room of the Pas torium on Tuesday. Decem ber 21, at 7:00 o'clock. All nembers and friends of the Church are invited and urged to come and bring a well fi'led basket. Plates will be ie'ivered to shut-ins of the church and community. Isaac Byrd of Lexington snent Tuesday visiting his ne phew, James Scott in Cool eemee. ar •_ . T .. . ;x;— i . > -i --if? v . ' ■ •-* • j k » '.3#* %> . v :'MiP '% wkm 1 x.„. i ' ■ ■ ■: V, fll'li \ 1 4 " 11 GREETINGS FROM AN ARCTIC— Jack Carter 'jgfl the U. S. Navy, now serving in the Anartic, is stanm standing beside the bust of Admiral Richard ByraS Jack sends greetings to all his friends and retatMflH wishing them a Merry Christmas. His wife and thaSfc&| children make their home in Hawiey, Pa, {fig ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter of CSOQieeeeS'l The choirs of the Firs! Bap* tist Church will present a program of Christmas music Sunday afternoon at 5:30 P. M. The four chiirs to tajut part in the service are the' Beginner, Primary, Youth and Adult. The program will be a | ! Canaielight service of Christ*. ■ ma; Car: Is by the choirs and jj congregation with special* Christmas anthems by the choirs and congregation with' special Christmas anthems by four choirs. The First Bap tist Church invites the pes* pie of the community to wor ship with us at this special Christmas Musical program.* CHURCH PROSRAMS | The Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, will have the Church School Pag eant on Cristmas Eve at 6:30 P. M. Cn Christmas Eve at 9:30 1 P. M. tiie . Reverend Kichard Ottaway will celebrate the Hcly Communion. At A seen- j sion, Fork, he will celebratt J the Holy Communion at 7JO i P.M. December 24. ,i Senior Citizens Given Program By Be porter The Senior Citizens enjoyed a delightful program given by 1| the Cooleemee Grade School Chcrus, under the direction I were charmed wftti year but they surpassed UWB#»™ selves with their performance this year. After the program, a brief business meeting was held. Rev. Claude Hartsell of the * Methodist Church rendered ' prayer and the club sang a | number of Christmas carafe J| I before going to the First Bap- S tist Church for their Christ- ,| mas dinner. Ladies of the Civic Club arranged the food and places were set fcr over a hundred members and I guests. The Reverend Charles If Burchette, pastor ef the church, gave thanks. All serv ed their plates from the wide varieties of food brought by , members and the delicious ham given by some who did not bring baskets. The tables and the Fellow ship Hall were beautifully de corated with lovely arrange ments brrught by members of the Civic Club. They served coffee and hot bread through out the meal. The local mill donated a" treat of oranges, apples, tan gerines. and candy to each member.
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1965, edition 1
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