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■mffirii 141 Lin * B B
fe Cnolrniicc Journal
VOL. NO. 60
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Spectators crowd around table of cak*s after judging in Davie County.
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Mrs. Dan Lawson, Davie cake winner
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Mrs. Joe Langston, Davie
winner
Methodists At
Liberty Plan
Homecoming
The Liberty Methodist
Church will observe their an
nual homecoming Sunday,
August 28. Services will be
gin at 9:45 A. M. when the
children of the church will
present a special program.
Worship service will bsgin
at 11:00 a.m. Guest minister
will be the Rev. Larry Bar
den, pastor of Shiloh Metho
dist Church, Lexington, N.
C. Included in the worship
service will be special sinj
ing by the Doss Family Sing
ers from China Grove.
Lunch will be served at
12:30. There will be afternoon
singing that will begin at
1:30 P. M. The Royal Quar
tet from Forest City and
the New Life Quartet from
Winston - Salem will be the
featured singers. The public
is invited to attend all serv
ices.
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Spending their vacation at
Windy Hill Beach the first
week in August were Mr. and
Mrs. Thurmond Bowles of
Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Bu
cky *Whisnant of Roanoke,
Virginia and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Bowles of Hickory.
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Libbf Butner, Davie junior winner
75 CAKES ENTERED
IN CONTEST HERE
Even the standing room
was filled to overflowing Fri
day afternoon at Beth Tar
tan's pickles and pound cake
contest for Davie County.
Held at the office of the
Davie County's home econo
mics extension agent, Mrs.
Ostine West, all 60 chairs
were seated and all available
standing space used within
a short time. A couple dozen
people were forced to stand
in the hallway outside the
office during most of the
two-hour contest. Davie Coun
ty had the largest number of
cakes entered in any of the
13 county contests held to
date. There were 75 pound
cakes entered.
Mrs. Joe Langston, won
first prize in both the sweet
and sour divisions of the pi
ckle contest. She lives at
Route 1, Advance, and her
husband works for Western
Electric Co. in Winston - Sa
lem.
Miss Ellen Sain and Mrs.
C. E. Leagans. both of Mocks
ville, were runnerst-p.
There were 29 entries in
the sweet pickles division and
12 in the sour pickle division.
There were 62 caktes enter
ed in the senior division and
13 in the junior division.
The cake that was selected
over the other 61 cakes in
the senior division was baked
by Mrs. Dan Lawson of Ad
vance, Route 2. She has won
four first - place prizes, and
two second place prizes in
the Dixie Classics Fair in re
cent years.
Mrs. Lawson was the only
one who got prizes in the
division, but the judges se
lected five other cakes for
honorable mention: they were
baked by Mrs. Grace Rid;n
hour cf Cooleemee, Mrs.
Charles Lashley and Mrs. Al
ice Hammer of Route 2,
Mocksville, Mrs. Seabon Cor
natzer of Route 2, Advance,
and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder
of Davie.
Libby Butner, 16, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Butner of Route 1, Advance,
won the junior division prize
for pound cake baking.
Runnersup in the junior di
vision were Lynn Jones and
Shirley Gentry.
All of the first-place win-'
ners received a copy of Beth
Tarton's cookbook, a $25 U.
S. Savings Bond, two passes
to the Dixie Classic Fair, free
tickets to the 200 th anniver
sary outdoor drama, "Till the
Day Break," and the chance
to compete in the grand fin
als in Winston - Salem on
Sept. 17.
The judges in Davie were
Mrs. Carolyn Ely of Mocks
ville, Rt. 1, a former home
economics teacher; Mrs. Eddie
Newsome of Mocksville, Rt.
2, a graduate home econ
omist and a science teacher;
and Mrs. Thomas Vogler of
Cooleemee, home demonstra
tion leader.
Davie Farmers
To Obtain Aid
Davie County was approv
ed this week for a federal
government emergency loan
programs designed to help
farmers hit by the drought.
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Announcement of the ap
proval was made by Repre
sentative James T. Broyhill.
The program will allow Da
vie farmers to secure emer
gency loans to carry out
their regular agricultural prac
tices when they would oth
erwi e be unable to do so
because of damage to crops
from the drought. Only es
tablished farmers are eligi
ble.
Applications for the loans
will be handled and processed
by the local Farmers Home
Administration office, which ii
located in the County Build
ing.
Loans can be made for pur
chase of feed, seed, fertilizer,
replacement of equipment, pur
chas of livestock and other
items needed to maintain nor
mal operations. The interest
rate is three percent.
COOLEEMEE, N. C , THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1966
j Pink Elephanf
Sale Planned
The G. O. P. Women of
Davie County will hold a
Pink Elephant Sale on Sat
urday, September 17th, be
ginning at nine a.m. til. Tie
old post office buildins in
Mocksville on the square will
be the place of the sale.
Many items will be on sals
as handmade gifts and re
freshments of hot dogs, ham
burgers, coffee, lemonade,
homemade ice cream, etc.
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Pvt. Donald Clay Trexler
COMPLETES BASIC TRAIN
ING—Pvt. Donald Clay Trex
ler has returned to Ft. Gor
don, Ga. for further school
ing. He has recently complet
ed his basic training there.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Trexler of Grove
Street, Cooleemee, end the hus
band of th former Miss Don
na Long.
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HIGHWAY PATROL ASSISTS MOTORIST The state highway [atrolmen of North Carolina, not only try to prevent accidents, but
will also help motorists on the highways, who need their assistarce. Above is Davie County Patrolman K. N. Bolick, helping a lady
and her two children, to be on their way by changing a tire. This was not a shady or cool place to have a flat, but right out
in the hot sun about 3 P. M. Tuesday afternoon on highway 6CI between Mocksville and Cooieemee, North Carolina.
—By; Photo * Gift She*
a®
Broyhill To
Be la Davie
This Friday
Congressman James T.
3royhiil announced in Wash
ington today that he will hold
Mice hours in Davie County
sn Friday, August 26th, at
;he County Court House in
Mocksville from 2:00 p.m. to
>:00 p.m.
' Broyhill explained that he
will be available on a reg
ularly scheduled basis in each
of the counties of the ninth
District so that residents can
discuss with him their views
on legislative matters or pro
blems they are encountering
with -the Federad govern
ment. No prior appointment is
necessary. The iseries visits
are being held on week-ends
when the Congressional sched
ule in Washington permits.
This is the second series of
formal office hours this year
in keeping with Congressman
BroyhUTs long-standing prac
tice of scheduling such ses
sions at last twice each
year.
In making the announce
ment, Broyhill said, "I will
welcome the opportunity t3
meet and talk with Davie
County residents on Friday
and I hcpe that I can offer
advice and assistance i*i those
: nstances where questions or
difficulties have arisen with
the Federal government."
Local Captain
Is ID Viet Nam
Army Captain Joe G. Mc-
Cullough, son of Mrs. Mattie
S. McCuilough, Rt. 4. Mocks
ville, was assigned as assist
ant movements officer in
Headquarters. I Field Jurces,
Viet Nam. August 2.
Capt. McCuilough. entered
the Aimy in May, '63.
He was graduated from Coo
leemee High School in 195S
and from Florence, (Ala.)
State College in 1962. Before
entering the Army, Captain
McCuilough was employed by
Southern Airways, Atlanta
Airport, Atlanta, Ga. His wife.
Carolyn, lives at 1106 Hil
landale Dr., Tuscombia, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foster
and children have J arrived
here to make their home here.
He is the son of Bill Foster
of North Cooleemee and is
retired from the U. S. Army.
James Trexler entered Da
vie Hospital on Friday.
Mrs. Buddy Alexander re
turned home Friday from Da
vie Hospital.
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HOMECOMING AT. ST. ANDREWS—On Sunday, August 28, the annual Home*
coming of St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Rowan County will be held. The
Reverend Jadi L. Martin will be in charge of morning worship beginning at
11:00 a.m. The service will be followed oy a picnic lunch. The public is invited.
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RONNIE L. ULREY
After a very wonderful three
years with the Corin;h Ch ir-t
ch of Christ, the Ulrey family 1
has moved to Mooresville, N. >
C. "We have come to love the
people in the Cooleemee,
Woodleaf, and Needmore a
reas and it was hard to make
the move but the challenge of'
this new work far over-pow
ered the persuasion to stay." j
Mr. Jesse Cundra and family 1
will replace he Ulreys at Cor
inth and it is certain that the
love and respect characteristic
of this area will be extended
to this fine family also.
Any correspondence with
the Ulrey family should be
sent to 917 East Center Street,
Mooresville, N. C. 28115.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jerome
and family spent last wek vi
siting friends in Atlanta, Ga.
and Birmingham, Alabama.
White Cane Sale
T-.e Coole. mee Lions Club
now has their 1966 White
Drive underway. The
funds realized from this drive
will go to the North Carolina
Association for the Blind,
which is a Lion's organiza
tion.
I The Cooleeme? Lions are
donating a Winchester Auto
matic Shotgun to someone
: making a contribution to the
i drive. Donations will be ac-
I eepted by any Lions member.
Contributions of 50c will en
title anyons to a chance on
the shotgun. For a contribu
j tion of SI.OO (the tickets are
I three for $1.00) will also en
i title the holder to a years
I subscription to the magazine
Icf the N. C. Association for
! th* Blind.
1 The shotgun will be given
away in a drawing to be held
; at the Cooleemee Drug Store
j November 19, 1966, when the
fire whistle blows at 12:00
i Noon.
N:xt weeks Journal will
i carry more information on
i ihe North Carolina Association
for the Blind.
Cooleemee Lions Club To Hold
Annual Picnic
The Cooleemee Lions Club
will hold their annual outing
and picnic for all Lions and
their families Monday, Sep
tember 12, 1966, at the Cool
e.mee Recreation Center at
6:00 P. M.
Further details will be fur
i nished in the n?xt issue of
! the Journal.
Rev. Jadl L. Martin
School Loach
Cost Raised
In order to maintain thi
quality of the food service*
in the Davie County schools,
the Davie County Board of
Education has authorized an
increase of ,05c per plate tor
school lunches for the '66-
'67 school term. The cost ot
student lunches this year will
be .30c and adult iuoil.ts.
,40c.
Supt. James E. Everidge
said that this increase was
brought about by the fkct
that all lunchrooms in the
county operated at a loss last
year, plus the recent locrpfcse
in the cost of milk ac 4 f&d.