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VOLUME NO. 60
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INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS FOB SENIOR CITIZENS CLUR— for 1967—Left to right: Mrs. George Miller, Chaplain; Dewey Jor
dan, Treasurer; Mrs. Charles Isley, Secretary; Mrs. Rosanna Swink, Vice-President; Granville Spry, President; Mrs. i. G. Crawford gave
the installation service, M. H. Rtdenhour-~Outgoing President; Mr s. E. C. J. F. Penningbr—Outgoing Treas
urer. —By: PHOTO A GIFT SHOP
Postmaster Asks Aid In
Drive For All Zip Codes
Postmaster William White
today thanked the thousands
of Cooleemee residents who
have been cooperating in a
plan to add ZIP Codes to
personal mailing lists.
He also urged all those who
have not yet sent In their
"ZIP-A-LIST" forms to do
so.
As part of. a nationwide
program, the Postal Service
will add the ZIP Codes to
personal mailing lists. Every
household in the nation has
been sent forms with blanks
for addresses to which resi
dents wish the post office to
add the five number codes.
"It's not too early to think
of adding ZIP Codes to your
Christmas mailing list," Post
master White suggested. "Al
so, it would help us greatly
if you would print each ad
dress.**
"Postmaster General O'Brien
has said that we mu£t do all
we can to make ZIP Codes
completely accessible and
this is part of that program.
Local ZIP Codes are also
available in the business pages
of the phone book and in di
rectors in post office lobbies.
William nmm»«it— Hriw
NSW ADMINIST*ATOE
William Hamilton Hudson
' will accept duties ap Admin
istrator of Davie County Hos
pital. He will assume admin
istration duties on November
A special ZIP Code infor
mation section has been set
up at the Post Office.
"Personal and social mail
accounts for more than 20
billion pieces annually."
Mr. White encouraged mail
ers to use the ZIP Codes on
all addresses because with it
mail moves by a more direct
route and is handled fewer
times. ,
In filling out the forms,
householders are asked mere
ly to list the addresses-not
the names of their corres
pondents.
Incomplete addresses which
are submitted but cannot be
ZIP Coded by the local post
office, such as those in a
city like Washington, D. C.
which has the same street
names and numbers in the
northeast, northwest, south
east and southwest sections,
will be sent to the appropri
ate city and the codes will
be added there.
Postmaster White emphasiz
ed the importance of in
cluding the return address on
the cards so that his em
ployees will know where to
return them after the five
number codes have been add
ed.
He also noted that extra
cards will be available for
those requesting them.
Now Radar
Cheeks Speed
At Moeksville
The Town of Moeksville be
gan using a radar device this
week in traffic enforcement.
Moeksville Police Chief Joe
Foster said the radar will
be used all over town to en
force the speed limit
"We invite motorists to stop
by and see this radar device
demonstrated. We will be hap
py to assist them in check
ing their speedometers," said
fMttt. , i
» * ■ * ? , «L*.\ H6S-'
Dr. Dirt Was A
Participant
h Symposium
Winston - Salem, N. C.
Dr. Richard L. Burt, profes
sor of obstetetrics and gyne
cology at the Bowman Gray
School of Medicine this week
participated in the first In
ternational Symposium on In
tra-Uterine Dangers to the
Fetus. The meeting was held
in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Burt, who has gained na
tional prominence for his re
search on changes in body
See Dr. BURT Pages
I B*" ;
j Si
- ? WHHP flfl
■gg I
DAVIE CX)UNTY BARBECUE Pictured above are Mrs. R. Y. Sharpe and Wade Beck preparing for a
Texas Style Barbecue, held this past week-end at Mr and Mrs. R. Y. Sharpe's bear creek farm near Mocks
ville, N. C. for the employees of the Pilot Freight Carriers Inc. of whicn Mr. Snarpe is President.
Wade and Richard Beck, brothers, both of Mocksville Route 4, N. C. are also getting things underway for
the Jerusalem Township Fire department Texas style barbecue which will be Saturday, November the 12th,
tattooing it 10 A . *
COOLEEMEE, N. C„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
Senior Citizens Have Bis
sth Anniversary Party
by Reporter
The Senior Citizens cele
brated their fifth anniversa
ry at their regular meeting
on Monday, October 10. Cool
eemee Hardware graciously
provided us with a beautiful
ly decorated fifteen pound
cake.
Five years ago this month,
a small group of interested
retired people, sponsored by
the Civic Club of Cooleemee,
met and organized a club,
palling 'it the Senior Citi
zens. The newly elected pre
sident, Mr. J. G. Crawford,
predicted that the number
would be doubled. His pre
diction was more than true.
There are 151 names on our
roll at the present time.
For our anniversary, the
club room was made quite
festive with various arrange
ments of flowers brought by:
Mrs. Henry Daniels, Mrs.
Kathleen Dyson, Mrs. M. H.
Hoyle, Mrs. Ida Foster, Mrs.
See CITIZENS Page 8
RONALD BOYCE IS SELECTED
AS DISTINGUISHED STOUT
Steve Jonlaa b A Nteakr Of
JLS.T.C. Bis Marehiig Bud
Rev. James E. Races
NEW PASTOR OF CJHURCH
CF GOD - The Rev. James |
E. Rogers is the new pastor
of the North Cooleemee
Church of God. He and his
family moved here from Hi
ckory. For the past six years
he has been pastor oI the
Church of God at Isaac Creek
in the Bethlehem Communi
ty of Alexander County.
Rev. Rogers attended Bible
College at Cleveland, Ohio
lor three yeais, where he also
met his wife, the former
Miss Oleta Wood of Whittier,
N. C. He received his first
pastoral assignment in Cleve
land before coming to North
Carolina in 1957. He has ser
ved as pastor for churches
also in Candler, and Frank
lin.
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
During Fire Prevention
Week, let us all go full force
to bring to the minds of
everyone the importance of
Fire Prevention to prevent
the never ending loss of life
and property.
The purpose of Fire Pre
vention Week is to remind
homes, business firms, hospi
tals, schools, churches, rec
reation centers, etc. of the im
portance of being on guard
and trying to keep fires from
starting.
Your local fire departments
urge you to PREVENT FIRES
BOONE, N. C. - Steven
>ordan, son at Mr. and Mre.
James R Jordan of Coolee
nee, is a member of the Ap
palachian State Marching
Band for the year *66-*67.
The Marching Band func
tions in close cooperation with
the Athletic Association dur
:he football season. Its appear
ances include pep rallies, half
time shows, parades and sev
eral out-of-town performanc
es. Membership is through
competitive auditions. The
is directad by Charles
Isley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Isley of Cooleemee and
Elmer White.
Jordan is a sophomore at
Appalachian and plays the
trumpet in the baud.
Davie Mai's
Laak Briags
Highest Price
Randy Boyer of D»*fe
County received the top price
of- 33 cents -« pomHar his
grand champion market lamb
in the annual auction sale at
the Dixie Classic Fair Thurs
day.
Forty-six other fat lambs,
auctioned by fair manager
Neil Bolton, sold at prices
averaging about 38 cents a
pound.
In the Wednesday night
showing of the lambs, Boyer
also placed first with his
pen of three.
The reserve grand champion
and second place pen of three
lambs were shown by Bill
Osborne of Alleghany Coun
ty-
HD Club Plans
Regular Meet
On October 21, the Home
Demonstration Club will hold
their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Tho
mas Vogler on Center Street.
It will be a Halloween Party
and members may come dress
ed in costume if they desire.
Hasty COMMENTS
By Mary Alice Hasty
■ The last bell rings, the taadhar
I calls the roll, and^begbasJthe day£
I to tea objects on a table sad Mb
I forward and spiels oat, "1, It, IS*
I IM, Ml. 116, 111, MM, IMI. MM.*
"Correct," says teacher. "Msar
I yw count, Mary."
I
IM, ML"
"Excellent," teacher exclaims. "Since yaa*re a*ag sa
well coant again. Boy, yoa came up here aad try." 1
Roy: "1, B, 3, 4, M, 11, 12, 13, 14, M."
Teacher: "Correct, rat pread of yoa." > vjl
If yoa have a child la school this year aad if yoa Mai
been helping bin with his homework, yaa immediately tMMfettl I
stood the above. If yoa do net have a child la school aatlfti
H has been saaae little tlase since yaa y parse If ■Maadsil M
arithmetic lessaa any have wtael a ltttle atraaja.
The oatsMe of Cooleeaiee School looks pretty immli HhalfcS
always has, and it still has that schael —ell yea
sharpened pencils, etc. Bat haw the carrteataai has ehaiigHy
It has changed boeaase oar society Is haeaaring sa'fMH
creaslngly complex that whaa tadays ftrat graters flab* ££9
hool and go to work M% of the Jabs they wfll
even exist today. Obvkmsly, they aaaat ha prnpint.
arithmetic leason la capaale fans Is Jaat a tiny pari af jH
preparatioa. Whea Jaii nay isaalud the taa akjaets ha ami
the bteary aambcr system the syatem apaa whteh tSm
electronic compaters are based. Mary asai base three wIM
fhre. BbJWISIbIiIBm
are^mThsdTu£»'»
be
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
CLEMSON, S. C - Cad*
Captain Ronald L. B*yc%
• textile ii.aiiaginwt malar
from Cooleemee, K. C, wa»
named a Distinguished
tary Student d urine »■ Army
ROTC Brigade Review Than
day at Cfaansoa Unirani^.
Ronald, son of Mr . and
Mrs. J. A_ Bojrce of 1 Ruffla ■
Street, ia training officer for
the brigade's Third Battah
an. a member of Phi Tim '
Delta and not pi laidl etf
he YMCA Senior Council. Ha
is a candidate for graduation
in May, IM7.
To qualify for the Db- -
tincuished Military *Ttml—l
Award, a cadet must rank hi
See SOYCE—-Paget
> V-*#'
%7V- l®ti
RfeHuTfcr
Lacy Saeai
Funeral services for Mk
Lacy Snead, •!, of Cooleemaa,
were held on Wednesday at
3:90 P. M. by the Rev. Charles
Burchette at the Fir* Baptftf
Church. Burial was in Rovwft
Memorial Park.
Mr. Snead died Sunday at
8:30 P. M. at Davie CooMty
Hospital. He was bora in Al
exander County to the late
John Rowe and Cora Greg
ory Snead.
Survivors include the wi
dow, Alma Hellard Snead,
sons, Craig Snead of Oooi
ecmee, and S-Sgt John I*.
Snead Jr. of the U. & Amy
in Germany, two sisters, Mrs.
Tom Page and Mrs. Kthat
Scott, both of Route 4, Mocks
ville, two half - brothers,
Clarence Messick of Route S»
Mooresville, and Glenn Mea
sick of Route 1, Advance.