mt Cuoleentee Journal
VOL. NO. 89
This b the architects' drawing of the ffetare home of St Anne's rhm*,
FORMER COOLEEMEE PASTOR RELEASES PLANS FOR
BEAIITIFOL NEW CHURCH PLANT IN TWIN CITY
Birliigtoa lidistries Says Maiy
Divisions Will Raise Wages
Yoith Groips
Te Have Steer
Shew & Sale
Have you ever seen a steer]
1 show and sale? If.you have
not, you are in for a real treat.
, Can you remember something
you made through bard work
when you were a child? Do
you recall how you nursed
your project along anticipating
the reward you would receive
for your painstaking effort?
Do you remember how proud
you were of the finished pro
ject and how you "popped"
1 your gallus straps when some
one complimented you on a
job well done? This is the state
of mind you will witness at
the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds
Monday, May 23, 1066.
Lite girls and boys have been
preparing their steers for
months. The big pay-off will
be the moment when they are
in the ring showing their
, prize steers. As the crowd in
creases, one can see the ten
sion mounting on the faces of
the owners of the steers. You
owe it to yourself to be a part
of this thrilling experience;
so, be at the Dixie Classic Fair
grounds Monday, May 23, 1966
at 6:30 to see yourself as you
Were a few years ago.
Bring the wife and children
and eat steaming hot barbecue
while you watch the Fifth An
nual Winston-Salem 4H St FFA
Junior Steer Show and Sale.
There will be steers from four
counties; Forsyth, Stokes, Dfc
vie, and Davidson.
Umber Firm :
Official Dies At
Ageo?7oYrs.
Haywood Robertson Hendrix,
TO, of 8354 Emory Drive, Win
ston-Salem, vice president of
Tuttle Lumber Co., died at 2:30
pjn. Saturday at Forsyth Me
morial Hospital.
He was born in Davie
County to Archie and Mar
garet Robertson Hendrix.
He was a member of Dulin
Methodist Church in Davpe
County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Madalene Cornatzer Hendrix
of the home; three daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Foster of Coailee
mee, Mrs. Margaret Whitaker
of 3328 Emory Drive and Mrs.
Eula Petree of the home; two
sons, H. R. Hendrix Jr. of
Mocksville and Charles E. Hen
drix of 852 McCreary Street;
three brothers, Clarence Hen
drix of Clemmons and Clifton
and Seaborn Hendrix of
Mocksville, Rt. 3 and a sister,
Miss Lena Hendrix of Raleigh.
The funeral was at 3:30 pjn.
Monday at Hayworth-Miller
Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth
Memorial Park.
GREENSBORO. N. C., May 6,
1966 Wage increases are be
ing announced by many divi
sions of Burlington Industries,
according to a statement today
by President Charles F. Myers,
Jr.
He said that amounts and ef
fective dates would be estab
lished by management of
Burlington's decentralized di
visions, in keeping with the
particular business situation
in each type of operation. The
Company, largest and mQ«t di
versified textile manufacturer,
has 120 plants in 15 states.
Mr. Myers indicated that
some operations would make
no increase at this time, as up
ward adjustments had been
made in the last several
months.
"Our policy lontinues to be
one of maintaining wage rates
on a divisional basis," Mr.
Myers said. "In this way wages
are related to the competitive
situation in each specific seg
ment of our business."
LOCAL GIRL
WINS AWARD
Elizabeth Sexton, honor
student of the graduating
class of Davie High, has been
given tiie Annual Award of
The Readers Digest Associa
tion for students who by their
successful school work give
promise of attaining leader
ship in the community, it was
announced this week by John
Norton, principal.
Miss Sexton will receive an
honorary subscription to The
Reader's Digest for one year
and a personal certificate from
the Editors, "in recognition of
past* accomplishment and in
anticipation of unusual ach
ievement to come."
The Reader's Digest Asso
ciation is presenting these a
wards in senior high schools
throughout the United States
and Canada to the highest ho
nor student of the graduating
class.
The award to Miss Sexton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Giles Sexton of Cooleemee,
was made possible through the
cooperation of Mr. Norton and
his teaching staff. They se
lected Miss Sexton to receive
the award, designed to sti
mulate scholarship, citizen
ship, and continued contact
with good reading after gradu
ation..
Revival Elds
j
HutSamlay
A Revival la being held at
the Wesleyan Methodist
Church in Mocksville through
Sunday. May 15th, each eve
ning at 7:30 P. M. Reverend
Jack L. Thornton, pastor of
Laurel Hill Wesleyan Metho
dist Church is the Evangelist
for the Revival. Rev. Harold
M. Pharr is pastor of the
Mocksville church.
LOCALS
Mr. John Snider is sick at
his home at 48 Davie Street.
Mr. A. F. Daniel is sick
at his home on Erwin Street
with influenza.
Mrs. A. T. Trexler, Sr. re
turned home last Friday from
Davie Hospital. Mr. Trexler
is expected to enter the latter
part of the week to undergo
surgery.
C. IV. Howard remains sick
at his home at Marginal St
Extension.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barber
and sons of Columbia, South
Carolina spent the weekend
with his parent?, Mr. and
Mrs. Bltme Barber.
Miss Sarah Myers is able
to be out again after being
in the hospital and later con
fined to her home with a
broken foot.
The annual J. F. Jarvis
Sunday School Class picnic
will be held on Sunday, May
15th, with a trip to the moun
tains and a menu of country
ham and eggs will be served
on the Blue Ridge Parkway.
It is reported that there was
right much frost early Wed
nesday morning. Some dam
age was done to gardens but
a lot of people covered up
their small plants to keep
them protected with boxes,
plastic bags, and newspapers.
This was a little unusual to
have a frost this late in the
season. Some i planting will
have to be done If the frost
did too much damage.
John B. Wagner of Bre
men, Alabama, spent the week
end visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Wagner.
Thursday guests of Mrs. E.
C. Tatum were Mrs. C. B.
Casper, Mrs. T. B. Mauney,
Mrs. T. C. Reeves, Miss Lula
Russell and Mrs. Theron Biles
of New London. •
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum,
Jr. and children, Kathy and
Carl HI, of Ramseur, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. E.' C. Tatum. '
Sp-6 David E. Milholen re
turned to Ft Benning, Georgia
where he is on temporary du
ty after spending the week
end with his mother, Mrs. C.
F. Milholen at North Cool
eemee.
Mrs. George Jordan under
went surgery last Friday at
Rowan Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Mary H6use of the
Fran - Ray Rest Home in
Mocksville spent Sunday vi
siting her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond House, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Childers at
Route 4, Mocksville.
Airman Markland
On USS Forrestal
USS FORRESTAL (CVA-58)
(FHTNC) May S Airman
Apprentice Connie M Mark
land, USN, son of Mrs. Mary
H. Markland of Rout* 2, Ad
vance, N. C., baa returned to
his Norfolk, Va., hotneport
aboard the attack carrier USS
Forrestal, from an eight-month
deployment with the Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Upon arrival, Forestal enter
ed the Norfolk Naval Ship
yard tor an extended overhaul
pert#*. _ „
COOT ETWEE, N. C, THURSDAY. MAT IX KM
ATTA KMOIST HEND&IX
Well Kiowa MM
Pitted Away
Mocksville *— Atta Emon
Hendrix, 75, of Advance, Rt
2, representative of Security
lafe and Trust Co., died at
8:20 A.M. Monday at Bap
tist Hospital, Winston-Salem.
He was a general agent with
Nationwide Insurance Co. un
til he retired in '63. Since
then he had worked for Se
curity Life. ,
He was appointed by form
er Gov. T. W. Bickett as
chairman of the Counsel of
Defense during World War I.
After the war he served as
a game warden with the State
Department of Conservation
and Development. He was ac
tive in the rural electrifica
tion program and served as
president of the Davie Elec
tric Mutual Corp.
He was born in Davie Coun
ty to Pinks ton and Sallie
Beck Hendrix.
Mr. Hendrix, who was
known as "A.E.", lived his
entire life in Davie County
in his farm on the banks
of the Yadkin River. He was
a member of the Masonic
Lodge 134 in Mocksville and
was active for many years in
the Masonic picnic here each
August. He married Miss Nan.
nie Foote May 9, 1909.
Surviving are his wife; 7
daughters, Mrs. Murray Pen
ninger of Rockwell, Mrs. Vir
gil L. Dilworth Jr., and Mrs.
Richard Myers of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Rankin Leeper
of Cramerton, Miss Gladys
Hendrix of Greensboro and
Mrs. C. A. Nash and Mrs.
Wade Wyatt of Mocksville, Rt
3; four sons, Bickett Hendrix
of Mocksville, Rt 3, Peter W.
Hendrix of Mocksville, A E.
Hendrix, Jr. of Miami, Fa.,
aad Henry A Hendrix of
Winston - Satem; and two
brothers. Dr. OJin C. Hen.
drix of Needham, Mass., and
Lillington Hendrix of Ad.
vance, Rt 1
The funeral was at
P. M. Wednesday at Silet Fu
neral Home in Thom&sville.
Burial with Masonic rites was
in the Pork Baptist Church
cemetery.
Tom Shoaf has small toma
toes in his garden, he cover
ed them up this week to keep
than protected tmm. the treat.
The newest Episcopal con
gregation in Winston-Salem
has voted to build its first
church home, a contemporary
SIOO,OOO building to overlook
Reynolda Shopping Center.
The plans for St Anne's
Episcopal Church were re
leased by the rector, the Rev.
Downs C. Spitler. The con
gregation is a year old to
day.
Rev. D. C. Spitler is form
erly of Cooieemee.
The building will eventual
ly have three units. The first,
the SIOO,OOO one, will be a
Christian education building.
The second unit will be a
two-story church school build
ing. The final unit will he
the saactuaiy.
Ground is expected to 'be
broken for the first unit dur
ing the first week of July,
and completion is expected
within five months.
Lashmit, Brown and Pol
lock were the architects. The
building contract has not yet
been let
The first unit is a multiuse
building. It will include sev
en classrooms, offices for the
rector and church secretary
a vestibule, rest rooms and
a three-way room which can
be used for dining for wor
ship or for meetings.
Connecting to this room is
a small kitchen. When used
for dining, it will seat 120
people For worship it will
accommodate 140 and for
meetings 180.
The sanctuary end of the
building will contain a port
able *ltar, altar railing, com
munion table and furniture
to permit the room to be con
verted for other uses.
Cushioned metal folding
chairs and kneelers will be
used when the room is set up
for worship. An area will be
set up 'for the choir and a
portable organ.
All of the buildings will be
of brick and vertical panel
ing. The two educational units
will have mansard-type roofs
with flat tops. The sanctuary
roof will be a modified hip
almost reaching the ground.
The exposed beams on the
interior of the sanctuary will
continue to the ground out
side.
Massive stained glass walls
will fill the altar wall. The
other end wall, at the en
trance side, will also feature
a wall of stained glass.
The altar area will provide
a vertical wood backdrop ef
fect which will be interchang
eable for events other than
worship £» such *as drama,
music and dance.
The sanctuary will seat 260
worshipers. It will have a
vestibule and balcony.
The church building will be
built on a four-and-a-quarter
acre site at Fair lawn and Oak
land drives. The land was
presented to the congregation
by the other three Episcopal
congregations of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jor
dan and family are spending
this week in Ardsley, New
York visiting his sister, Mrs.
Norman Kuhn and husband.
H. M. Jacobs, Jr. of State
University, Raleigh apent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mn. Herbert Jac-
VACATION PLUS FOR ERWM
MILL ARE ANNOUNCED HERE
Opei Academy
Competition
For Next Year
Congressman James T. Broy
hill announced in Washington
today that he is now accepting
applications from young men
in the 9th District for appoint
ment to the United States Air
Force and Merchant Marine
Academies in 1967. Closing
date for the receipt of appli
cations, the Congressman stat
ed, will be October 0.
Interested young men should
write directly to the Congress
man in Washington for official
application blanks. They may
also obtain copies of the ap
plications from their high
school principals.
Congressman Broyhill stated
that in 1967 there will be one
vacancy at the Air Force Acad
emy for the 9th District. Nomi
nations for the United States
Merchant Marine Academy
will also be made. No vacan
cies at the United States Mili
tary and Naval Academies are
anticipated. To be considered
for the 9th District competi
tion, young men must be a
bona fide resident of one of
the following counties:
Alleghany, Ashe, Cabarrus,
Caldwell, Davie, Rowan, Stan
ly, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes,
and Yadkin.
According to the announce
ment, all appointments will be
made on the basis of competi
tion and merit. Candidates will
be required to undergo pre
liminary physical and scholas
tic examinations to be con
ducted this summer and fall.
"It is my hope that every
eligible young man in our
District," Broyhill stated, "will
be aware of the fine educa
tional and career opportunities
the nation's service academies
offer. I will welcome hearing
from interested men. Since the
competitive process which I
utilize involves a number of
steps, applications should be
submitted as early as possible."
Jerusalem
Baptist
Church News
Revival Services are now
in progress at Jerusalem Bap.
tist Church. Rtv. George Bow.
man of WinstonrSalem, K
C. is the Evangelist Services
are 7,36 P. M. Sunday morn
ing the Sunday school will
meet for a Unified Service.
This service will be for Jun
iors through Adults. The pur.
pose of the Unified Service
is for the explanation of the
plan of salvation. Rev. Bow
man will conclude the Re
vival services with the morn
ing message at 11:00 A. M.
We invite you to worship with
us.
LIBERTY
ROAD NEWS
Mrs. Sadie Stroud and Joan
visited her niece, Mrs. Wal
ter Stevenson of Salisbury on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karda
ras of East Bend, N. C. spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Sherrill Monday, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Messkk and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wagner of Fork.
They also visited the Senior
Citisens Club on Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Munday and sons,
Danny, and Ricky of Wins
ton-Salem, spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Sherill Munday. Other visi
tors were Mr. and Mrs. Jama
Munday, Denise, and Jamie
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Steele
Jimmy, Tiny end Lynn, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner of
Pork.
Mrs. Earl Dedmon of the
Junction Road spent Thurs
day visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sadie Steele*
lllE W:,.
'jjff ■
WILLIAM R. GARWOOD
Local Boy Gets
Promotion
New duties have been an
nounced for W. R. Garwood
with the Eastman Co. located
in Kingsport, Tenn., in his
new assignment, Mr. Garwood
will be technical assistant re
porting to the Supt Tenite
Polyolefins.
Mr. Garwood, a native of
Cooleemee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Frank Garwood, earn
ed a Bachelor's degree in Che
mical Engineering from N. C.
State and is presently tak
ing graduate courses through
the University of Tennesee
extension.
He joined Eastman Co. as
a sales correspondent with
Plastic Sales in June 1960. He
went on Military leave in Aug
ust '6O, serving with the U. S.
Army, and returned to the
Plastic Division as a sales
correspondent in March '6l.
The next month Mr. Garwood
was transferred to Tenite
Quality Control and Services
as a chemical engineer.
Asked To Buy
Savings Bonds
During May every Federal
employee in the State'of North
Carolina will be asked to buy
U. S. Savings Bonds regularly
under the Payroll Savings
Plan, State Savings Bonds Di
rector Walter P. Johnson an
nounced today.
The month-long campaign is
part of a worldwide effort
marking the 25th Anniversary
Savings Bonds Campaign for
Federal Employees, Mr. John
son said. He predicted that
every man and woman on the
Government payroll, civilian
and military, will be contacted
personally by designated key
men and women during the
drive.
Mr. Johnson said that the ef
fort is being directed by Post
master General Lawrence F.
O'Brien in his capacity as
Chairman of the Interdepart
mental Savings Bonds Com
mittee, which works in co
operation with the U. S. Sav
ings Bonds Division of the
Treasury Department. He not
ed that Mr. O'Brien has pled
ged to President Johnson that
every Federal worker will be
briefed on the advantages of
buying bonds regularly and
given an opportunity to sign
up for the automatic Payroll
Savings Plan.
"The 1966 campaign among
Federal employeeewill be the
most intensive since World
War H," Mr. Johnson said.
"It is considered vital to the
nation that the Federal estab
lishment lead the way in Sav
ings Bonds purchased. It is the
one way we all can back our
fighting men in Viet Nam and
combat inflation at home at
the same time."
H. D. Club
The Cooleemee Home Dem
onstration Club will meet on
Friday, May 20th at 7:30 P.
M. at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Head. All members are urged
te attend.
The Cooleemee Plant of EN
win Mills, s Division of Bur
lington Industries, will stand
for the annual vacation during
the first week of August
Mr. J. A. Boyce, lfsnagii.
in making the announcement
states, "It is necessary that we
change the en our thrno
Weave Room air condi
houses. This work will talae
at least one full week and tte,
only week available with our
contractor is the first waste
in August".
The plant will stop off at
6.-00 ul, Saturday, July M,
and resume operations at 10:00
pjn. on Sunday, August T.
Senior Citizens
By: Reporter
On Monday morning May
Bth, the Senior Citizens open
ed their meeting with «inft«g
and accompanied at the pianw
by Mrs. Frank Seders, fal
lowed with prayer by J. GL
Crawford.
Mr. J. F. Jarvis, then in
troduced the guest minister,
Rev. J. L. Hart of Dallas J
Texas, who is visiting hit
daughter, Mrs. K. R. Andrews
of Mocksville. He is a retired
Baptist Missionary, who sac*
ved 44 years in South Ameri
ca. His inspiring "ttmr was
taken from Zephaniah, the tod
Chapter, 17 vexae.
The Sick and Cheer '"' ims
mittee reported cards were
sent to Mrs. It H. Riden
hour, Mrs. Beulah Spry, Mrs.
Ruby Kadaras, Mrs. M EL
Hoyle, Mrs. Robb, Mrs. AOmn
Trexler, Mr. John {James.
Mm Charles Isley presentgl
a very informative and en*
tertaining history of -the early
years of Cooleemee.
After the program Mrs. Se
ders presented our newest
bridegroom, Mr. Lennie Nich
ols, a pantry shower from the
club. Flowers were brought
by Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Tatum,
Mrs. God by, Mrs. Ida Foster,
Mrs. Ella Foster, Mrs. Betty
Murphy and Mrs. H. B. Barnes.
Rev. Bobby Russell, pastor
of the North Cooleemee Bap*
tist Church, extended an in
vitation to the Club to sing
on Friday night. May 20, at
their Revival We were de
lighted to have Mrs. Laura
Williams, Mrs. Kathleen Dy
son and Mr. Joe Spry as new
members, with 86 members
present The Central Carolina
Bank and Trust Co. were
hostesses to the Club. Mrs. He
len Walker and Mrs. Dianne
Snipes served delicious cake
and coffee. Many thanks to
Mr. Charles Bahnson and
your bank personnel for be
ing so thoughtful of the Sen
ior Citizens.
On Tuesday morning May
9th, sixteen me fibers of the
Senior Citizens Club visited
the Salisbury Club and gave
the program.
LIBRARY NEWS
Mrs. Charity Farthing,
Children's Librarian for the
summer months in the Davie
County Public Library, will
have charge of planning the
programs for the story hour
groups this year.
There will be two groups,
one for children from age 4
up to school age. Their lead*
er will be Mrs. Ruius San- :
ford, Jr., assisted by Mis,
Paul Neal. The other group
will be composed of those
children who have started to
school and will include all
through age 8.
Both groups will meet !n the
library each Thursday morn- )
ing from 10 to 11 o'clock, he
ginning on June 2.
If you have children ,
these ages In your family •
or among your friends, we S
hope you will encourage their A
attendance at these story
hours. The stories sad other '
entertainment have hSM
keenly enjoyed in fernerM
years, and we are sure tte |
children will love them b&M} ,1
The Library will be JjjM|
on Monday. May SO.