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MR. AND MRS. M. H. HOYLE, SR.
CELEBRATED FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The Cooleemee Recreation
Center was the setting for
the reception honoring Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Sr., on
their Golden Wedding Anni
-1 versary Sunday, June 12, 1966.
Lavish arrangements of yel
low and white carnations,
Chrysanthemums, glad ioli,
pompons, gypsophelia, majes
tic daisies, pompons and gyp
sophelia, flanked by gold ta
pers in brass candlesticks en
hanced the fireplace before
which Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle
received the 250 friends and
relatives who called during
'the afternoon.
Mrs. Hoyle wore a pale
blue silk dress with lace over
blouse, to which she added
a georgianne orchid corsage.
A unique focal point dis
played a large reproduction
of the actual newspaper write
up of the Efird-Hoyle Rites as
they occurred on June 15,
1916. Along with the wedding
writeup was a facsimile
newspaper account of top
news events of that year.
Lighted gold candles in sil
ver candelabra graced the re
freshment table which was
covered with a handmade lin
en cloth of cutwork design
with lace trim, and centered
with an arrangement of yel
low majestic daisies, carna
tions and gypsophelia. Re
-1 freshments consisted of cake
squares adorned with a de
licate gold rose on white ic
ing, mints and nuts. Mrs. Rob
ert Hoyle poured lime punch
with frozen fruit ring from
a cutglass punch bowl.
Greeting the guests were
the honored couple's three
■ana, Robert, Edgar, and Hud
. son, and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle,
Jr. Assisting with the seizing
were Mrs. Edgar Hoyle, Miss
Addle Hoyle, Mines Janet,
Tina, Ruth, Margaret, and
Beth Hoyle. Miss Martha
Hoyle and David Hoyle were
at ths guest register.
Out of town guests included
P. E. Smith of Lancaster, S. C.;
Miss Mattie Lee Boggs and Lee
Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy
D. Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Boggs of Olin; Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Mitchell and Penny,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wise, Mrs.
Merrie R. Haig, Mrs. Letty Z.
Feamster, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Zachary, Chaplain and Mrs.
George Hood, Mrs. J. E. Smith,
John Ellis Smith of Salisbury;
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lowe of
Asheville; Mrs. Dallas B.
Moore of Mooresville; Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Powers of Harmony;
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan
of Pino; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy
Hall, Miss Mary Foster of
Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Eve
rett Royster of Fallston; Miss
Mary Nelson Hoyle, Mrs. H. T.
Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Coop
er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.
Hunter, Jr. of Charlotte; Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Pierce and sons
Ricky, Jimmy and Steve of
Valdese; Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Zachary of Lexington; Mrs.
Banks Peeler, Mrs. Van B.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Marcelle
Williams and twins Ginger and
Timmy of of Faith; Mrs. Thel
ma A. Hamman of Venice,
Florida; Mrs. E. D. Sherrill,
Mrs. Annie E. Pozycke of
Spencer; Mrs. Lurline G. Ran
kin of China Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. James Sloan of Mt. Ulla;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nibbelink,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sloan and
children. Phillip, John, and
Karen of High Point; Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Kritzer of Albe
marle; Mrs. Gene Efird, Mrs.
F. N. Efird of Kannapolis; Mrs.
W. E. Jones, R. of North Wil
kesboro; W. E. Jones of Elkin;
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Reavis,
Mrs. Rebekah Hinkle of Win
ston-Salem; Mr. Harry Curlee
of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Pegram of Durham; Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle of Bel
wood; Mrs. CroweU Lentz of
Virginia Beach, Virginia; and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sinclair of
Truutiruu),
CARMELLA JONES
NINE MONTHS OLD —The
above picture is Miss Car
mella Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Jones of Port
Chester, New York. She is the
great-granddaughter of Mrs.
Maude Nichols of Woodleaf,
and the granddaughter of Mrs.
Ruth Nichols Rich, formerly of
Cooleemee qnd - now of Port
Chester, New York.
Johnny Grimes
Commissioned
' * • •
Second Lt. John F. Grimes
111, a 1066 graduate of Wake
Forest.College, Winston - Sa
lem, received his Army Re
serve commission through the
Reserve Officsr Training
Corps at the school June 6.
* Lieutenant Grimes, whose
parents live at 62 Duke Street,
Cooleemee, earned his com
mission. in the Armor Branch.
.As ;an ROTC cadet, Lieu
tenant Grimes was trained
in various subjects which pro
vided him with the skills ne
cessary to command.
The 23-year-old lieutenant
is a 1961 graduate of Davie
County High School in Mocks
ville arid received a B.S.
degree from the college. He
is a member of Sigma Chi
fraternity.
He and his wife Cecile
! anrf ggQ Jjy| £t ( I lAmmMip [
COOLEEMEE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966
Central Bank
Has Luncheon
The Central Carolina Bank
of Cooleemee was host on
Wednesday at noon td friends
and customers at a luncheon
in the Woodleaf School gym
nasium. Charles F. Bahnson,
Manager of the local bank,
introduced the speaker, Bill
Burns, Senior Vice-President
who made a short talk wel
coming the approximately 250
who attended. Rev. Charles
Burchette said grace. The pro
gram was different this year.
Previously there have been
tours of beef cattle, dairy and
truck farms, talks on rab
bits, research and Russian
Agriculture. In 1064 they had
Governor Sanford. This year
was different No speeches, no
tours, just fellowship and good
food, prepared by the ladies
of the Woodleaf communi
ty.
REVIVAL
SERVICES
Revival. Services will begin
at Dutchman Creek Baptist
Church, Highway 801, Route
4, Mocksville, on June 20th
and continue through June 26.
Special singing each evening
and the guest speaker will
be Evan Harold Venable of
Brown Summit, North Caro
lina. The pastor of the church
is Rev. Thomas Tuggle and
the time U 7:00. Please note
the time. The public is in
vited.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle
attended the Class Reunion
held Saturday night atßame's
Restaurant in Barber.'lt was
the '4l graduating class of
Mt. UUa High School of
which Mrs. Hoyle was a mem
ber. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. John Small
are vacationing this week.
JAYCEES PLAN JULY
4th CELEBRATION
i i A § v
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WEDNESDAY NIGHT
JUNE 22ND
On Wednesday night June
22nd Max Patkin, Baseball's
funniist clown will appear at
Beautiful Ernie Shore Field
as a special attraction when
the Winston-Salem "Red Sox"
play Kins ton "Eagles" at 7:30
P. M.
Patkin is the diamond's diz
ziest. He is a natural comic,
mimic and contortionist, who
will panic the fans as he
goes through his laugh pro
voking antics. Billed as th 3
funniest man in the game,
he will exceed his advance
notices as he struts around
the field doing his stunts and
double jointed routines.
His ability to draw custom
ers into ball parks was
brought out by Bill Veeck,
who first hired him to "clown'
for the Cleveland Indians and
again signed him as a Coach
when he took over the St.
Louis Browns.
' Last Year, at Ernie Shore
Field, Max Patkin, kept over
3,500 people Laughing and
Cheering Hilariously, with his
Laugh Provoking Antics. If
you were there, you will be
back for sure!! If not, You
Don't Want To Miss Him This
Time!!'
Senior Citizens
by Reporter
It was Baptist Day for the
Senior Citizens when they met
on Monday, Baptist Chaplin
Jarvis presented the Rever
end Bobby Russell of the
North Cooleemee Baptist
Church who brought the de
votionals. His topic was "Bles
sed Assurance, Jesus is Mine."
and his scripture reading from
2nd Timothy 1:1-12 verses.
The program which followed
was given by the Primary
Choir of twenty children from
the First Baptist Church. Mrs.
Frank Seders had been their
director and they gave a de
lightful program of motion,
fun, and sacred song. Mr. Jar
vis gave Mrs. Seders a much
deserved tribute when he told
of her devotion to the young
people of her church and her
faithfulness in always being
depended upon giving us in
teresting programs, so it is
her love for the young and
old that causes her to be our
best unpaid worker.
Business consisted of com
pleting plans for a trip to
the mountains, carrying our
paper sack lunches and a de
cision not to invite the Spen
cer Club this year. We felt
that so long as our club
was so large, it was an impo
sition on them to return our
invitations.
Regrets were expressed over
the loss of one of our faithful
members in the death of "Doc"
Ridenhour.
Mrs. Granville Spry was
welcomed back after a long
absence due to sickness. She
expressed her thanks for the
cards, letters, and prayers in
her behalf. Mrs. Lola Spry
also expressed thanks for re
membrances during her re
cent illness.
President Ridenhour thank
ed the club, for Mr. M. H.
Hoyle in his absence, for the
many courtesies extended him
while being hospitalized.
There were seventy mem
bers and one visitor, Mrs.
Howard Swaim, also the guest
speaker.
Pat Hood of Salisbury has
been spending a few days
here visiting her grandmother,
Uw Mabel Heerti
The Cooleemee Jaycecs are
iow planning a July 4th Cool
emee Field Day. This event
rili take plae? at the Cool
cmee Ball Park, starting at
0:00 A. M. Monday, July
ih, and lasting ail day.
There are numerous events
planned for that day, such as
joftball Games, Sack Races,
Three - Legged Races, Ugly
Man Contest, Horseshoe Tour
.lament, Greasy Pole, Greasy
?ig and many others. It cer
lain'y will bi a day of com
plete enjoyment for the entire
family.
The Senior Citizens Club
jf Cooleemee will assist the
Jaycees with duties such as
serving ice cold watermelon,
homemade cakes and pies, and
also help the Jayce* wives
at the concession stands.
Associated With
Davie Lumber Co.
Dallas Willard is now asso
ciated with R. L Smith at
the Davie Lumber Co., near
the Masonic Picnic Grounds.
A new line of plumbing fix
tures and supplies have been
added to their business, along
with any type building mate
rial. They plan to stay open
all day on Saturdays in order
to give their customers service
6 days a week. Ses their ad
vertisement in this paper for
special prices during this spe
cial sale. v
Davie Farm
Bureau News
The Davie County Farm Bu
reau Board of Directors and
thiir wives will have a
KICK-OFF DINNER MEET
ING launching the new mem
bership drive. The meeting
will be at C. Ward's Restaur
ant on Monday evening, June
20th at 7:30 P. M. Other
guests will include Farm Bu
reau insurance agents and the
County Agent.
The President of the Davie
County Farm Bureau said to
day that most of the calls
for unity among tobacco mar
keting interests "have a mig
hty hollow sound, as far as
the farmer is concerned."
In clarifying Farm Bureau's
position on the leaf marketing
matter, President Roger W.
Gabbert said, "The kind of un
ity called for by warehouse
leaders, and even some farm
groups, is a unity at the far
mer's expense. It's unity that
will again deny farmers an
active voice in drafting tobac
co marketing regulations."
The local farm leader said
that Farm Bureau "is the only
general farm organization that
has continued to stand up for
the farmer's rights in this
issue."
The North Carolina Farm
Bureau, he noted, is on poli
cy record due to "a unani
mous vote" at the organiza
tion's 1965 annual meeting, in
favor of active participation
by farmers and others in
making marketing decisions.
"This is the way farmers
feel about this, and we do
not intend to sell ourselves
down the river by accepting
less," said Gabbert. "We in
tend to stand by the policies
that grassroot farmers them
selves have put into the book,"
the Farm Bureau leader said.
He noted that Farm Bureau
"has always been willing to
cooperate with other groups
in resolving this marketing
crisis, but not if it means
forcing the farmer to live with
second-rate status."
Gets Tomatoes
From Gardon
Miss Inez Sain reports to
the Journal that Walter Phelps
is getting ripe tomatoes from
hk garden.
W. BERT VICK
LOCAL MAN RETIRES
WITH GOOD RECORD
Selected As
OutsUodiag
Service Mgr.
Salisbury,. N. C. -- Charles
Shepherd, service manager for
Fowler Motor Company of
Salisbury, has been selected
Oldsmobile's outstanding sir
vice manager in the division's
Charlotte sales zone.
Shepherd won a stero AM
FM radio-phonograph and a
three-day trip to Oldsmobile's
national headquarters in Lan
sing, Mich., where hi will at
tend a special seminar June
7-9 th dealing with the latest
developments in service de
partment merchandising and
promotional techniques.
Active in many church and
community affairs in Salisbu
ry, Shepherd joined Fowler
Motor Co., in 1961.
Clay Harbin
MOCKSVILLE - Clay Har
bin, 50, of 651- Salisbury St.,
was dead on arrival at Davie
County Hospital after a heart
attack at home at 7:30 P.
M. Monday. He was a sales
man for Beck and Gregg
Hardware Co. of Atlanta, Ga.
He was bom in Irsdell Coun
ty to S. W. and Bertha An
derson Harbin.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Tincey Mar low Harbin; two
sons, Larry Wayne Harbin of
Ft. Gordon, Ga., and Thomas
Clay Harbin of the home;
six brothers, Clyde Harbin of
Mocksville, Bill Harbin of
Mocksville, Rt. 1, J. L. and
Wade Harbin of StatesvilU,
D. D. Harbin of Mooresville
and Claude Harbin of States
ville, Rt. 4, and four sisters,
Misses Annie and Swanna
Mae Harbin of Statesville, Rt.
4, Mrs. Frank Snyder of
Winston-Salem and Mrs. C. F.
Berryman of Montgomery,
Ala.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Eaton's Funer
al Chapel. Burial was in Cen
ter Methodist Church Ceme
tery.
H.D. CLUB
The Cooleemee Home Dem
onstration Club will assemble
at the Recreation Center at
7 P.M. on June 17th, to go
to the Mocksville Library for
their June meeting. The hos
tess for the occasion will be
Mrs. Alice Qabbert.
Edward Mays accepted em
ployment on Monday with W.
A. Brown and Son in Sails
felly,
After a long career, of near
ly a half century of paint
work, W. Bert Vick has re
tired from Erwin Mills Di
vision of Burlington Indus
tries. In 1918 he went to work
for Hogan Paint Co., where
hs was soon promoted as tore
man of a large paint crew
who went from town to kv>
painting the Erwin Mill prop
i erty.
Whole villages were painted
and then the crew moved on
to another town. In 1944 Bert
was kept in Cooleemee by
the Company to do all the
paint work, both inside and
outside the plant. With a
crew of about twelve mea
he did this work here until
April 30th of this year when
he retired.
If any man ever knew a
bout different kinds of paint,
it was certainly Bert be
cause, machinery wood fin
ishes and every type paint
that was made tor various
jobs, were used by him and
his crew.
Everybody called on him
when there was a paint job to
be done. He was always will
ing to help them with sug
gestions that you could count
on. His many years of expe
rience and knowledge made
him a valuable man in his
profession.
Bert was born and reared
in Moore County. He and his
wife, the former Allie Nail
of this County, reside at 1101
Spring Street, Mocksville, N.
C. They have two daughters
and one son, Birt plans to
do a little part time work
and he also wants to see a
few baseball games. He plans
to go with his son and some
of his former employees to
Atlanta, Ga. on June 24th, to
s;e the Braves and the Dodg
ers play.
Graduates From
Duke University
Mr. and Mrs. Ray House
of Monroe, and Mrs. J. D.
House of Route 4, Mocksville,
attended the graduation of
their son and grandson, Don
ald Ray House on June Bth,
at Duke University. He re
ceived his degree in law and
plans to practice at Gaatonia,
North Carolina.
To Sin 9 h
Festival Chorus
Mrs. Hayden Bowers of Ri
l Mocksville, and Mrs. Keith
Dillon of Salisbury are at
tending the Early American
Moravian Music Festival this
week in Winston-Salem. They ;
will be singing in the Fes
tival Chorus. Concerts art
each night at BJ6 in the 9t
lem College Fine Art* Cag* jj
atar*