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VOL. NO. 00
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JAYCEES UTILE LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAM— Front Kiw: Keittl~Beck, Billy Wail, Kenny Leonard, Robbin Benson, Mike Short,
Mike Alexander and Charlie Phelps.
Second row: Jerry Howard, Steve Ridenhour, Neal Smith, Gary Lankford, Chavis Boyce, Walter Ridenhour, Gary Blalock.
Standing: Bobby Trexler, Rickey Phelps, Jimmy Wishon, Rickey Miller, Andy Barney, Billy Spry, John McDaniel and Freddie
Trexler.
On Saturday night, October 1, at 7 P. M. they will play the Boyden Tigers at the East Rowan Stadium. They will appreciate your
support.
On Monday night, October 3, a practice game will be held vs. Spencer at 7:00 P.M. at the Cooleemee Ball Park. No admission
The first official home game will be played on Saturday night, October 8, at 8:00 at the Cooleemee Ball Park vs. East Rowan.
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JAYCEE'S COACHING STAFF—Pictured above is the Head Coach of the
Jaycees Little League Football Team, Dickie Sheets, at the left is Johnny Par
ker and on the right is Don Wall, who are assistant coaches. Jerry Bailey, not pic
tured, is also an assitant coach.
Standing are the Captains: Chavis Boyce, Gary Blalock and Steve Riden
hour.
—By Photo & Gift Shop
Episcopal Church
Men Meet
The Episcopal Churchmen
met at the churcn last Sun
day afternoon at 4 P. M. for
Holy Communion and supper.
The men decided at that meet.
Jng to meet on Sunday in
each month. Tentative plans
call for a supper meeting
once each quarter, program
meetings on occasion, and for
the undertaking of several
service projects for the
church. More discussion
will take place at the first
meeting on the First Sunday
in October.
Only through education can
the prince and the pauper
nut go *^"* 1 terms.
Library News
A group of friends from
Winston - Salem and other
near-by points were lunch
eon guests of Mrs. jKnox
Johnstone on Friday, and
were shown around the Da
vie County Public Library
in the afternoon. They were
most welcome, and were in
terested in seeing the Coun
ty's new library facilities. We
hope they will visit us of
ten.
Mrs. Johnstone is the libra,
ry's "Voice with a Smile" on
Radio Station WSDS and is
heard each Friday morning
at 10:30. This week she will
review Sporting Journeys, by
FiuUp Ki Crow*. I
Episcopal
Church Women
The Episcopal Churchwo.
men of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Cooleemee,
and Ascension of Fork, met
on Wednesday night, Septem
be d 21 for a program
on general care of the fur
niture in the Sanctuary. The
program next month will be
on the Holy Communion and
will center on how to best
do things that need to be
done in preparation for this
Service.
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Head and sons. Stephen and
Thomas of .Gastonta, spent
Saturday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W«SDW.
COOLEEMEE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966
Registration
Books Open 15th
Applications for absentee
ballots for the November Bth
general election are now be
ing accepted by the Chair
man of the Davie County
Board of Elections Dr. Ramey
F. Kemp. Anyone wishing to
make application for an ab
sentee ballot must do so in
person or by letter.
Registration books will open
for the registration of voters
on October 15th and will be
open on that date and Octo
ber 22nd and 29th at the poll
ing places and at the regis
trars homes during the two
weeks period, October 17-28.
The precincts, polling plac
es and registrars are as fol
lows:
North Calahan: Center Com
munity Building, Ralph Dwig
gins, Registrar.
South Calahan: Davie Aca
demy Community Building,
Claude Carner, Registrar.
Clarksville: William R. Da
vie School, Macy Langston,
Registrar.
Cooleemee: Elementary
School Gym, Dick Everhart,
Registrar.
Farmington: Elementary
School Gym, Glen Allen, Reg
istrar.
Fulton: Fire Station, Mrs.
T. E. Hauser, Registrar.
Jerusalem: Fire Station:
Mrs. J. F. Ridenhour Regis
trar.
North Mocksville: School
Gym, Sam Howell, Registrar.
South Mocksville: Court
House, Roy Feezor, Regis
trar.
East Shady Grove, Advance
Fire Station, Mrs. Shirley Cor
natzer Registrar.
West Shady Grove: Fire
Station, Mrs. Johnny Newman,
Registrar.
Smith Grove: Elementary
School Gym, Mrs. H. R. Al
lan, ftagiilrao i
Ward's 3 TD's
Lead Victory
MOCKSVILLE Randall
Ward scored three touchdowns
and led Davie County to a
32-0 victory over South Ire
dell last Friday night.
Ward had touchdown runs
of 12, 68 and 60 yards. He
gained 185 yards on 11 car
ries an average of 16.8 yards
a carry. Ward is a 6-0, 180-
pound senior halfback.
The victory kept Davie un
beaten, with 1-0-1 in the
North Piedmont Conference
and 2-0-1 over-all. South Ire
dell, a new school, is 1-3.
South Iredell, a newly con
solidated school, was able to
gain yardage easily against
the Davie County defense ex
cept when it neared the goal
line South had 299 yard total
offense, and Davie had 338.
Halfback Jeffrey Lewis led
the South Iredell offense.
Davie also 'scored on a
40 - yard pass from Phil
Deadmon to Jerry Hendrix
and a 12-yard run by Henry
Johnson after a lateral from
Tom Brewbaker. ,
South Iredell 0 0 0 0 0
Davie County 0 19 13 0 —32
Davie Ward 12 run (kick
failed)
Davie —Ward 68 run (kick
failed)
Davie—Hendrix 40 pass from
Deadmon (Norton kick)
Davie—Johnson 12 lateral
from Tom Brewbaker (kick)
failed)
Davie Ward 60 run (Nor
ton kick)
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET
The first meeting of the
fall season of the Cooleemee
Civic Club will be held on
Tuesday, October 4th at 7:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs.
John Barber on Ruffin Street
with Mrs. Jack Jerome as co
hostess.
Rev. Grafton Cockrell left
Sunday afternoon for Bates
burg, South Carolina. He will
| return home on Saturday
avaoin*
REPUBLICAN PARTY PLANS A
BIG FUND RAISING DINNER
Zip Cede Week
October 10-15
Residents in Cooleemee, N.
C. will be offered an oppor
tunity to ZIP Code their
mailing lists during October,
Postmaster William C. White
today. Clerks will deposit "no
postage needed" cards in all
of the Post Office boxes be
ginning October 10. The cards
will have blanks for addresses
used most often, but for
which individuals do not
know the proper ZIP Code.
"This is a good time to
get the ZIP Codes missing
from your lists," Postmaster
White noted. "This Christmas,
ZIP Code will be as import
ant as shopping and mailing
early for the efficient and on
time delivery of the record
breaking avalanche of mail
expected in the pre-holiday
weeks."
After filling in the street
number, city and state, the
cards are to be mailed back
to the postmaster. Post Of
fice personnel will add the
proper ZIP Codes and return
the cards to the sender.
President Johnson has pro
claimed October 10 -15 as
"ZIP Code Week" to pro
mote greater usage of ZIP
Code.
Postmaster General O'Brien
announced May 19 that steps
were being taken to make
ZIP Codes more accessible to
the mailing public. The pres
ent program resulted from a
search for the most effective
methods to get the codes in
the hands of private mailers.
A Poll conducted by Elmo
Roper and Associated earlier
this year found that about
half the population is using
ZIP Code. Of the remaining
half who are not, 80 per cent
said the reason was that they
did not know the ZIP Code
for the people to whom they
write.
Previously, the Post Office
Department has embarked up
on an extensive effort to help
volume mailers convert their
lists to ZIP Code.
"The Roper poll strength
ened our conviction that the
public is ready and willing
to cooperate with business
mailers who will be presort
ing their second and third
class mail after January 1,
1967," Mr. O'Brien said. "I am
convinced that the 'ZIP-A
LIST' project will go a long
way toward accomplishing our
goal of ready availability of
the proper ZIP Codes of the
home."
Local cards will be printed
with blue ink and out-of-town
cards in red. Addresses which
cannot be ZIP Coded because
of insufficient or improper
addresses will be forwarded
to the city indicated on the
card, if legible, and • the codes
will be added there. Only ad
dresses, not names of corres
pondents, should be listed on
the cards, the postmaster said,
ZIP Codes represent delivery
areas for the postal service,
not individuals.
During tre summer, a "dry
run" of the ZIP-A-LIST was
conducted in Columbus, Ohio
and Richmond, Virginia. In
formation gained from these
tests is being incorporated in
the national program.
John B. Wagner of Bre
man, Ga., spent last week
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell and
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of
Mocksville attended the Sell
Reunion at Matton's Grove in
Stanley County on Sunday.
More than 100 attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huff
man have moved their trailer
from 601 Yadkin Highway to
801 Highway at Rocky Knoll.
Nmbi OK Mmtin
JAMES T. B&OYHXLL
Revival At
First Baptist
First Baptist Church will
have a Weekend Revival this
coming weekend, Friday, Sep
tember 30th, Saturday, Octo
ber 1; and Sunday, October
2. The evening services on
Friday and Saturday Eve
nings will b? at 7:30 P.M.
The Morning Worship on Sun
day is at 11:00 A. M.
The evengelist for these
special services will be Rev.
Jack Matthews. Mr. Matthews
is.a native of Alabama, a,
graduate of Southern Baptist
Seminary. For some 20 years
Mr. Matthews has been en
egaged in Evangelistic work
with our Foreign Mission
Board in Argentina.
It is with great pride that
First Baptist Church can have
Rev. Matthews. He is a most
attractive speaker and dur
ing his year of furlough he
is much in demand.
The people of our commu
nity are cordially invited to
attend these sarvices. A Nur
sery will be provided for
children 3 years old and
younger.
Rescue Squad
Will Sponsor
Big Fish Fry
The Davie County Rescue
Squad will sponsor a fish
fry on Saturday, October 15
beginning at 11:30 A. M. and
continuing until 8:30 P. M.
Fresh fillet of Flounder with
all of the trimmings will be
served. Tickets are on sale
now by the members. Ladies
in the county are asked to
donave cakes to be served at
the supper, contact any mem
ber of the Auxiliary, or Mrs.
Bill O'Neal at 634-2145 or
492-7773. Proceeds from the
supper will be used on the
building and some new equip
ment.
Golf Toarney
Extended
The Twin Cedars Golf Course
has extended the qualifying
time for the Four Ball Tour
nament through Saturday,
October 1, due to the bad
weather last week.
Qualifying scores for 18
holes through Tuesday of this
week were:
Out In ToUl
Gene Smith 32 27 59
Charlie Jordan 30 28 58
Harold Wilson 31 30 61
Terry Burton 30 33 63
J. G. Crawford 32 31 63
Bob Shelton 32 32 64
Pete Shore 33 33 66
R. O. Daywalt 35 31 66
Kenny Jordan 37 31 63
W. R. Frost 35 34 68
There is still time to enter
Davie County's only Golf
Tournament An 18 hole score
will quality*
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
The Davie County Republi
can Party will hold the fund
raising dinner on Saturday
October 8, '66, at the Davie
County High School Cafeteria.
The meal will be $9.00 per
plate as in the past. The meet
will be served at 6:30 P.M.
Congressman James T. Broy
hill of the Ninth North Ca
rolina District will appear an
the program at 7:00 P. M. Mr.
John Shallcross. candidate for
the U. S. Senate and all of
the local candidates will also
appear on the program.
Each Precinct Chairman has
the responsibility of handling
the sale of the dinner tick
ets.
GOP WOMEN
HOLD MEETING
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Republican Wom
en's Club was held Monday
evening in headquarters build
ing on the square in Mock*-
ville. The "Pink Elephant
Sale" which the Club held
the past two Saturdays was
reported successful and the
Badminton set was won by
J. K. Smith, the transistor
radio was won by Esteelle
Smith.
After the business meeting
the remainder of used cloth
ing was sorted and packed
in two boxes. One of our
members had a tetter from
a service man in Cam Rank
*g» Nam Mjpg
a school his com|>«ny
building for children and he
requested clothing for children
and 'grown-ups'.. Therefore
the club packed one box of
summer children's and adults
clothing to be sent to Viet
Nam and packed the other
box of clothing, hat, shoes,
etc. for the local Welfare De
partment. The club also do
nated ice-cream cones to tha
local Girl Scouts. Oh, yea.
.hey use them on camping
trips like they will take this
coming peek end, good filled
with puddings.
There wiU be a display
of items the Club sells at
headquarters, such as flavor
ing, dish cloths, correspond
ence cards, etc. Mrs. John T.
Brock, Americanism chair
man will also have charge of
orders for American flag kits.
The club thanks all stores,
firms, friends and members
for their liberal donations of
merchandise, clothing, baked
goods, gift items and for
time worked at the sale.
Blue Angels At
Reynold's Air
Port Sunday
The Winston-Salem Jayceej
sponsor their 1906 Air Fair.
This will feature the Blue
Angels U. S. Navy's flight
demonstration team. One per*
formance only • 1:00 Pll to
five PM. Free. No admission
charge. It will be held at
Smith Reynolds Airport, Wfcv
ston-Salem.
There will be 26 enlisted j
men and 10 officers. The Blue |
Angels are primarily a pub
lic relations unit promoting
the navy and naval avia
tion. Four of the pilots Sjr J
in the Blue Angels famn '
diamond formation while tv*
pilots will fly solo as maxi
mum performance demonstr*.
tion. The seventh pilot is the k
public information officer «M
the eighth is the engineering
officer in charge of the ui«m M
men who keep the Blue An- J
gels flying. The Blue Andi|
performed a record of tp
flight demonstrations belajp*|
more than four million peowl %
in 1966. 1066 will
twentieth annivtfiuury J
for the team.
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