* POL NO. W HEMMMS TO HEAD PICNIC AUGUST 11 MdMd Ai Itii Bjr&t9r Jit Faycttevißt Paul Reiehle has nrigaid his position as hand director •nd director of music at the Da vie County High School to i similar fnwttff* with the senior high achooi in hp etteville. Mr. im been In charge of the music depart ment of the local high school ever since consolidation in fOL Under his direction both the band and glee club placed high hi various state con teats. Mr. and Mrs. Bakhla and family will move to Fayette vilie in the near future. ■L|AtAM Casgagna mws rroffi in® Governor Governor Moore, Honorary State Chairman of the U. S- Savings Bonds Program, Join ed with President Johnson today in urging citirens to ••Put a small part of your prosperity into U. & Savings Bonds." Governor Moore area quot ing from the President's spe cial Independence Day mes sage, prepared for newspaper, radio and televtsisn release, which asks the African pie tp "invest a few dollars each month in the front lines Of battle for a stronger Ame rica and a safer world." "Even while we celebrate Independence Day," the Presi dent's message said, "there is no real holiday from respon sibility. We must go on with the work of building peace, enlarging our prosperity, guarding against inflation and recession. If only half of the 10 million employed Ameri cans bought 'just one $25 Savings Bond a month for only one year, they would meet most of the special cost of the stuggle that are are making for peace in Viet Nam this year. Think about how much more meaningful your holiday enjoyment would be if you could honestly say, "I have pledged to do my share as an American. I win buy U. S. Savings Bonds on a reg ular monthly basis.'" MOVE TO TATUM FARM Mr. and Mrs. K. C Tatum, Jr. and children, Kathy and Carl m, have moved to the Teturo Farm where they are building a new home. Tem porarily they are living at the A. K. Tatum homeplaee now owned by Miss Annie Pearle Tatum. For the past seventeen years since graduating from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Raleigh, Mr. Tatum has been teach inf vocational agricul ture in the Ramseur High School. He is now employed in Davie County. Incidentiy, his father, the late Carl Ta tum, was the first vocational agriculture teacher to teach In Davie County. We welcome the Tatum* to our community. Irak" Sciences FSmJ h Western Ikrth Carolina s Pisgah National rorest, the L* Biltmore Estate, and two N. C teenagers will be seen en the Tsssls" television se ries of CBS this fall Lassie, : |>er stand-in. and a location unit of IS visited Western » North Carolina in May to film *t al SUdta* Hoc* end t Looking Glass r*Us near Bre iT f A •JmhTSTIIS Cartner, M" of Mo. ionic life, UMi The Oiannlnii Ci—irtorTroy & McDaniel Anderson and C. B. Anderson. Co-chairmen. Finance CommHtaa: Clyde Hendr icks Advertising and Publicity Committee: Bill Mnuill and E. C. Morris, Co-Chairmen. Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee: Roy Harris, J. C Jones and Duke L Whitaker, co-chairmen. Cash tor Committee: S. M Call and Bryan Sell, cochair men. Wiring and Radio Commit tee: OdeU A Wagoner. Grounds Committee: Tip Lefler and C, C. Craven, co pKairmff Gate Committee: R. C. Glasscock, Glsnn and E W. Smith, co-chairmen. Refreshment Committee: Roy Collette, Buster Cleary and Grant Daniel, co-chairmen. Library Nowt A short report to you, the patron, on a few of the li brary activities for June --see if you realized how much is being done to serve you and your families!! During June: 1. On Monday night, the 25, a charming film, "The Red Balloon, was shown to about 100 people. 2. A total of 0 films were shown in the library. 3. Over 100 children and teachers from the Head-start Program were welcomed to the library to sea a film and get acquainted with the libra ry. t Sixteen Home Demonstra tion Clubs of the County came to familiarise them selves with the library, held their meetings here and were shown through by staff mem bers. Some of these had to come during the evening hours They were also shown where to find special groups of books set aside for them, and includ ed on their club reading list 5. The attendance at story hour is greatly increased over previous summers, and is con tinuing to increase as the sum mer progresses. 6. June always brings in creased book circulation and this month 5,Ml books have been borrowed tram the Main Library alone. These are in addition to routine work f-wnt to see us! Things are buning at your Davie County Library. I To Attend School Richard Beck of the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co* Coolecmeo. will attend the Carolina School of Banking, Chapel Hill, North Carolina on July 10-18. Estate at AshevWe. The direc tors selected Tcmi Bergamo of Ashevllla and Save Drake of Hendersonvitie to appear in the North Carolina se quences with the famed can ine star end a supporting cost from Hollywood. As stsnd-m for Hilar)*- Thompson of Htl* lywood, Mta Benpuno piling-, ed ttown Sliding ftodk in ft# DevMaaa fttiinr P"" 1 ■ »■ l sii a I -flnp., ■ I HH^H| Legioiaaire Of Tln Year James H. Benson. Hth Dis trict Commander of the Ame rican Legion. is the "Legion naire of the Year" of the Me cklenburg County Council and T. H.. Cooper of Post 273 is tfi» new omiwtl mffnw^mtw Mr. Renaon, who was ac tive in the Independence Post ML was cited Mttong other things for his district exceed ing its membership quote by 100 per cant, being responsi ble for the filliit number of American Legion junior baasbsll teams In the coun ty's history (five), spearhead ing the council's participation in the "Gift-Lift" for Viet Nam and (or creation of a $230 contest winner. Mr. Benson Is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and Spartanburg Textile Institute, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson. He and his family reside at 325 Vir ginia Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. He has four sisters living here, Mrs. Virginia Everhart, Mrs. Helen Walker and Mrs. Libby Gales all of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Naomi Smith of Rt 4, Mocks ville. Three Lioes Presetted At Faskioa Show Colorful apparel fabrics by SI divisions of Burlington In dustries ware previewed for the nation's press July 6th at a fashion show in New York. More than 200 women's and fashion editors from through out the United States attend ed the Burlington showing held on the sound stage of a Manhattan television studio. The show is a featured event during the New York Couture Group's H Press Week" sched ule. Theme of the show - color and its now ftit***"" signifi cance tied in with the textile company'a expanding impact on families throughout America via national television advertising which include* the new color series, "ABC Stage *6T, N to be co-sponsored by Burlington this falL fashion show scenes, named for coming TV spectaculars, reflected fall stying trends in a cross section of apparel by more than 60 clothing manu facturers. Accepts Job In S. Carolina Everett* Galea of Mocka ville terminated his position with the Burlington Industries, Krwin Mills Division, Coolee mee, on Monday, July 4 Re will become ovataaei of Card ing at the Lowenstein Mills, Anderson, South Csrolina on July It. w Mr. and Mrs. Gurnej Mes skk, Mrs. Cosby Sales and granddaughter, Keren Chand ler, visited Laurel Springs and parts at the . • ... 3E i. i COOUCEXEE. N C, THURSDAY, JULY T, 1005 lew Theatre la 9aJ —i L M flu ween The Harlequin Stock Tbe*- tn fc dow wjoytai its nc onl WOOMMI ««k with its aomah production of "TW Fta toaltrfca" Noted for its "aaat and exuberant*", this light hearted muoal niiniifr fc be- ttowyhJafr^lO attractive theatre nuts aw fTjteM HL Wal ton in his venture to bring profeaskm*! theatre to the Piedmont. Walton, Managing Director of The Harlequin and the Tanglewood Bam Theatre in Cbanarwns. North Carolina, for its entire duration, is prond to otter the contort of an air-conditioned lhaatn to North Carolina andtonrea The Community Cantor theatre is noted Cor the feci that every seat In the houte ie in ex cellent view of the stefe: An other feather in the Harle quin's cap is the tact that the capacity crowd on the open ing night, Wednaaday, June 29th. was larger than any of the opening night during the seven years that Tangle wood was in ciietonre Al though each of the perform anon of The Pantasticks" draws a great number of in tonated and interesting pa troefc it will probably always be poasible to taeaive good arts aeveral hours before the t:li curtain. The lobby of the theatre has been decorated in beeping with the Harlequin theme. A local Winston - Salem committee headed by Miss Prances Grif fin has provided an extra flair to go with the already attractively decorated chairs end-etoKbaa tor toonfeing be fore the show or during in termission. Exquisite diamonds of color have been fitted side to side on the front wall and 'catch your eye as you leave your car to enter the front door. The rain bo wed diamond shapes have been assembled so as to retain the smart col or-scheme of the lobby's ac commodating furniture. Perhaps the moat striking feature of the theatre's lobby is the Harelquin Booth. Cov ered with the black and white diamond • design which clothes the harlequin himself, the booth sports gay cafe cur tains on either side and a black band across the center on top of which sits the Har lequin; symbol of professional theatre in this area. The Harlequin's new quar ters boast more than com fortable air-conditioning and perfect seating There is ano ther aspect of the Community Center which adds variety to an evening at the theatre. The Art Gallery, adjacent to the theatre, is the perfect place for the "coffee" which is held after every performance. This time affords the audience the opportunity to mingle and visit with each other and, as was experienced opening night, with the actors who are anxi ous to meet and chat with as many residents of this area as possible. The Harlequin's summer schedule includes eight addi tional plays to be presented throughout the summer. 11M next exciting play offered by the professional stock compa ny will be P. Hugh Herbert's "The Moon is Blue" which will open on July 13th and runs through Sunday night, July IT. Places & Events A mountain resort with a distinctive Scottish atmosphere is being developed near Lin ville by Julian Morton, Jr, end his mother, Mrs. Agaaa Macßu Morton, It is named "Invershtel" for a town near the ancestral home of the Macßae clan in Scotland, and will include a village with 16th Century Scottish archi tecture. Jdra. LC Dwhnon, and daughtot% Hf, and Mrs. SUSAN ELUB BoaityQieea Will Be la If N. C. Pageaat Monday, July 11. Miss Susan Ellis. "Miss MocksvUle" will go to Greensboro st the Guil ford Collage Campus to com pete in the Miss North Caro lina Pageant On Tuesday night, she will compete in talent, on Thurs day in swixnsuit and on Fri day in evening gown. There are 04 contestants. fanty-WMoM Picaic Satarfcy The County-Wide 4-H Pic nic will be held Saturday, July 0, 1966 at Rich Park in Mocksville. Recreation and games will begin at 3:00 un der the direction of 4-H Club sssmbsw andrieedeee. A soft*, ball game will be held for both Junior and Senior mem bers. Various Sack Races, Re lay Races, and a Tug-of-War will provide entertainment -Hi «*>*»»' «" «"• Supper will be served at 6:00. All parents, 4-H mem bers, leaders, and relatives are invited to attend, and bring their picnic, plates, cups, drinks and napkins. A ban ner, "Picnic-1966" will be a warded to the club having the highest attendance, including members, parents, leaders, and other representatives. LOCALS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Penninger ad son, Dana, visited her ' niece and husband, Mr. and ' Mrs. Gary Overash at Colum ' bus, Georgia over the week ' end. J. F. Penninger of Wood ' leaf remains a patient at Ro -1 wan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Trexler ' have moved from Wiley Ave ' nue in Salisbury to Grove 1 Street in Cooleemee. J Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Kmie Foster of 1 Mocksville was one of the • students to make the Dean's ' List at Wingate College for 1 the spring semester. 1 W. Bert Vfck and son. Bill, of Mocksville and Junior Rea vis of Cooleemee spent sever ' al days in Atlanta, Ga. last 1 week. They attended several 1 baseball games. Miss Dorothy Seaford of ' Advance, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. R. L Seaford, made the 1 Dean's List for the second [ semester at Lees Mcßae Col > lege. Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barber and children have purchased the Arthur Freeman house on Davie Street and moved from Cleveland to their newly pur i chased home on Saturday, i Mrs. Norman Walker is con. ' fined to her home suffering , with her beck, i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booe 1 returned home Tuesday by ' plane from Florida after sev > eral days visit there. At Sat i ellite, Florida they visited her sister and husband, Lt ' Col. and Mrs. Ray A. Glover, Jr. On Sunday they toured Cape Kennedy and saw Ame rica's heaviest satellite, Saturn i 18, a 39-ton rocket, launched into orbit on TtaestUy nam- I tag at K'-M. On Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett at Vero Bench. ■a' x .. . V v/ V JULY «k CELEBRATION WAS 1 BR SBCCESS; BROTH HI HERE 1 On Sunday morning. July 10th. at 9:30 A M the Serv ices at the Church of the Good Shepherd will be conducted by Lay Reader Joe Murphy, on Sunday morning. July IT, the Lay Rsadar will be Sam Carter, m the ahaenrs of the Prkst-in-Charge The Rever end Grafton OockrelL Family Outing On Monday, July 4th, a fa mily outing was held since Pvt Donald Overcash of Ft Eustace, Va. was home for the week end. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at Duke Power State Park near Statesville and later in the evening a ride on the Robert E. Lee Boat at Lake Norman. Those at tending were Mr. mid Mrs. Raymond Gibson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash and family, and Mrs. George Gib son and Harold Miller of Spencer. levciitSerrici > Seeks To I lire Ageits * Greensboro. N. C. - Tbe In * isinM R iiiiiall Slutßl* ~gn- T mxmced this morning that it i. 1 seeking to hire a number of ** revenue agents between now * and July 31, 1008. The poai tions will be located through- out the State of North Caro- Beginning salaries range from $6036 to $7733 per year, depending on qualifications and past experience. After 3 to 4 years experience, ag ents generally advance to a salary of SBOOI annually. Minimum qualifications in clude 24 semester hours of ac counting or 3 years experi ence in accounting work The experience will be evaluated on the basis of its comparabi lity to a fiill four-year pro fessional accounting curricu lum, both as to quantity and quality of work done. Combi nations of education and ex perience may be acceptable as minimium qualifications. Applications for employment should be submitted on Form SF-57 which can be obtained from local post offices and mailed to: District Director of Internal Revenue, P. O. Box 1070, Greensboro, North Caro lina 27402, Attn: Personnel Branch. Retire Frea EramMiHs According to Burlington In -1 dustries, Irwin MiUs Division of Cooleemee, the following , have retired: Albert Tenaly, Outside De partment, Retired May 17. IM6 began employment February S, 1947 Overt W. Bowers, Spinning Room, Retired June S, 1966, began employment January is, me Early Odell Bailey, Spinning Room, Retired June 1, 1966 began employment January 14, 1919 , Mary Evarhart Seaford. Spooler Room, Retired June 11, 1966 began employment Octo ber 14, 1M Cicero R. Ridenhour, Finish ed Cloth Room, Retired June 17, 1966 began employment January IT, 1916 HOdub ! To Meat i The Cooleemee Dam- R.G. Aagas Hiring At Lexiigtoi Lin wood Farms of Lexing ton, North Carolina, owned by L. ML Grimes, Jr., was the scene of an evening of in teresting {Angus beef cattle demonstrations and discus sions recently. Area fanners in attendance at the event observed the Lin wood Farm herd, and the Angus steers being fattened on pasture, and judged a group of #oung India. Following a pKStiC MQpfMC 1 taty WtWMB' "Be A Better Angus Judge", as educational h—f cattle mo tian picture produced for ag riultural groups by the Ame rican Angus Association, St Joeeph, Missouri a VvviuvSlvu Baptist Pba Horeecoariag On Sunday morning July 10, the North Cooleemee Baptist Church will hold their annual Homecoming. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 A. M and worship services at 11:00 A.M. Rev. Bobbyßussell, Pastor, will preach the homecoming ser mon. Lunch will be spread about 1 P. M. and singing will be held at 2 P. ML Sing ers are expected from Yad kin ville, Rockwell,, China Grove and Lenoir. The public is invited. Oratorio CUBMXOS Cfcorehos Mssk Coaforoaoo At RMcoi Ridgecrest A 300 voice oratorio choir presented Men delssohn's "St Paul" to cli max the Mth annual South ern Baptist church music lead ership conference at Ridge crest (N. C.) Baptist Assem bly. The oratorio was presented July 5, the final night of the conference which brought a record crowd of more than 3,600 delegates to the Ridge crest music week. Conductor tor the performance was John N. Sims, teacher in the school of churh musict Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville. An Caster cantata recently published by Broadman Press, Mary & Caldwell's "Of Time and Ktemity," was also pre. •anted during the week. A choir of ISO conference dele gates was choeen by audit tons to present this new work. R. Paul Green, division of arts, Houston Baptist Col* lege, Houston, aire ?ted the cantata which uses the four tons! pictures the Ob Monday morning, July II ~ 1 lT | IlljlWl host to a festive ■in m ■! iin HwlW eetnae Bail Part Flakt wood was the Piogwsn Omß man and was m listed bf^^B other member* of the CM|H toariSH to ahoat |Wt, Hot lag the day. There wan tnigSlj ty races suck as sack, tkz- , - leggedraces, ugly m» gjffi and many Mbm!***'*' '■ Jj Tlie winner of each cwttifl won a prist of fSJB. Xtiig| winner of Use Baby QMmEI was Steve IMir, son at M and Mrs. floyd Ibater. Mgfil prise was J&Mi Second 9MKB winner of tSJM was Kathy Lynn Steele, danghta* ; j of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy UH of Woodksd. The i' intteßffl and Gnsqr Pole wham CM lected *5C© each. The Bone Shoe wan by M L. T »nif«4 jM prize being a grill rotiaserie. The the prise for tha ane caught it Adding a HM»« atmosphere to the air hands frani the kxsl sm, ss|n creating a lot of mi Mimm'Ti was the appearcaee of ASH jets overhand as the t«Mpn During the aflarnpoa. |M lowing the showers of iSBM the erowd j,iiii,wli|i lit tO WC-iCOIIIC* *T | ijm f i i'ii if ff James Brnyhi'l. whn SMd# j short talk on IndependtftMH He aiao drew the hathy l|H bar for the Honda being Jliaali away by the Jtyettt. The winner was Mm IM Cuthrell Mrs. Broyhfll daughter, Marilyn eccosnpauhil j him there. They were slhllHl to be at Kaat Band in Yadbs'a kin County that night, iAM appearing in Faith, OlHul and Mt Pleasant Mr. Blackwood wishsa f§9 state that the Cooleemae |M cees are very grateful to al|j thoae that helped make Mffß celebration such a * Your cooperation is giatMfl appreciated. OMITTED BY ERROR J We regret that Hasty ments by Mrs. Mary ftfljfij Hasty was left out of wigm June SO, issue of the JnwMMIM This was an error on our part, jg semhled musicians to M.«l ativity la the presentatteftjlM that today's church it oTH|j|h|B tablished pattern white OM3R methods might be more «HI fective. Saying that Soiitltonfcaj Baptists art to » large exAMI pastor . oriented, he jflß ••The hope of the church JB| the 20th century h Wi y Sg informed and toMMH men." Dr. Chafta is BUly associate pro tensor of Wf^jjSS Theological S«ntoajry t Throughout musteln of slujtfng'to oomp^tiev

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