r g rT=mwfljsffsilgi^^ to Coaleciurr Journal VOLUME NO. 80 DAVIE TOPS 4-A TEAM BT 20-13 WINSTON - SALEM -Davie County scored all its points in the 9econd half and de feated 4-A West Forsyth by 20-13 Friday night in a non conference football game. Davie spotted West a 13-0 half time lead on runs of 42 ' and 41 yards by Danny At kins, who rushed for 158 yards in 17 carries. STATISTICS Davie County First Downs 14 Yards Rushing 197 Yards Passing 76 Passes-Completed 8-5 Passes Had Intercepted 1 Fumbles Lost 1 Punts-Averaged 4-35 ' Yards Penalized 75 West Forsyth First Downs .18 Yards Rushing 221 Yards Passing 142 Passes-Completed 18-8 Passes Had Intercepted - 2 Fumbles Lost 2 Punts-Averaged 3-36-3 Yards Penalized 35 Davie marched 57 yards in 11 plays for its first touch down with Halfback Garland Alien going four yards for the touchdown. A kick for the ex tra point failed. The Rebels scored their last two touchdowns in the final , quarter. Phil Deadmon scored on a 1-yard run and Jerry Hendrix ran for the extra point to tie the score. Randall Ward hit paydirt from three yards out for the go-ahead touchdown in the final quarter. Allen ran the . extra point to complete the comeback victory. A LETTER FROM THEIR NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Below is a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Roy How ard from their new baby granddaughter in Tampa, Flo rida. Monday, October 10. ■ Dear Grandpa and Grandma, My mommy tells me my fa vorite North Carolina grandpa has been sick. This makes me sad. I don't want him to be sick. He must be well and happy and always play with me when I'm there. I do hope you are better, Grandpa, and please do just ' what the good doctor says • . because this is how you stay well to play with me. You think all I want to do now is to play. Playing is very much fun to me. I can't write yet, you know. So I will tell my mother what to say and she writes. But I don't understand why she can't play at the same time. My mother and daddy play with me lots. They know what I like. Daddy whistles 1 my favorite song and I laugh. That makes them laugh. They also blow a soft little breeze over my face. I like this. They talk to me all the time. It makes them smile when I try to talk back. I really don't think they can under stand what I say, I guess I'll have to learn > ' to talk their funny words so they can understand me but I make much sense to me. I wonder if you would under stand me. I like for them to hold my hands. (1 can hold my head up all by myself) Then I can rock back and > forth. I can even jump when someone holds me. I can pull my hair now. My momy is afraid I'll pull it out and become bald she's silly sometimes. I'm so aware of everything. I watch television. I watch everything that happens. I like bright colors and pat terns. I even have some pret ty colored things that fly , over my bed I can kick and they fly faster. They are so pretty. Daddy calls them flut ter- bies but I heard some one say flutter-flies. I some times wonder about these grown-ups. But best of all, I • , like to ride in our car. My daddy knows this especially. I go lot* of piacap, to my grandmas, to the police sta-J Uoiif to thfl f*vl Davie is now 3-1-3 for the season, losing only to Moores ville. The Rebels are 1-1-3 in the North Piedmont Confer ence. The loss was the seventh straight without a victory for West Forsyth. Score by quarters: Davie County __o 0 6 14—20 West Forsyth ...6 7 0 o—l3 Scoring touchdowns: Davie County Allen (4, run); Deadmon (1, run); Ward (3, run). West Forsyth Atkins (42, run; 41, run). Scoring extra points: Davie County—Hendrix (run), Allen (run). West Forsyth Fred erick (kick). URICEF Sunday At 4:30 On Sunday, October 30th, beginning at 4:30 P.M., the Cooleemee MYF is going to "trick or treat" for UNICEF. UNICEF is the United Na tions Children's Fund. It is helping 100 countries to build up permanent health services, environmental sanitation, and health education. Equipment, drugs, milk powder, vitamins, and soap have been provided to health centers and sub centers throughout the world Any contribution will be greatly appreciated. sometimes just around no where e^>ecially. Yesterday they bought me something: four pairs ,of cot ton flannel pajamas, all pret ty colors, yellow, blue, pink. Someone had a sale some where. I heard. They often buy me things on sale. There's one thing wrong with these pajamas, they have feet in them. I would like to know, how do they expect me to see my toes. Mommy says it is to keep my toes warm when ihe weather gets cold, but I don't believe there is cold weather here. I sleep through the night almost all the time now. I decided to stop wak ing during the night. They were always too sleepy to play so why wake up. So I have early breakfast with them. For breakfast I have cereal, my good bottle of Sim ilac and flouride drops which are supposed to make my teeth strong. I have lots of teeth, but I don't want to show them to anyone yet. They're all mine. I'm getting lots of good food to eat. I eat carrots (my favorite) sweet potatoes, squash, corn, peas, green beans, something called mixed garden vegeta bles with spinach which turn ed my spoon black and made my mother sad, but ihe got it Jplmost back to normal. She says she forgot about the oxalic acid in the spinach. What is she feeding me? I also eat applesauce, bananas with pineapple. I saw a jar of peaches. I bet they are good too. Yesterday I cried because daddy wouldn't give me any of his popcorn. Says I'm too little. But it smelled so good. Someday I'll be big enough for Coke! My daddy studies a lot. He's in school you know, but only for one more week. Yesterday he worked all day drawing a picture, they called it a diagram of a crime scene. To me, a picture. Poor daddy, he was so tired. He had ruler and pencils. Everything to scale, whatever that means. Mommy went to church and sang in the choir but I stayed home and slept like a good baby. That's what people say- I'm a good baby. All babies are good it's juat parents and how good they are. I'm happy with mine. I know Ass LRTHI PSft | THE OLD ORDE In the natural course of things whole {eacntiou of people pas on. The grave takes Its harvest sad leaves open (round for a new generation. But in those who pass there were Qualities of mind and heart, and deeds of what they were and accomplished, and as example to the oncoming generation. Cooieemee, as have other places, has experienced the lorn of many of its older ciUsens within the past few years. Not all of them, though greatly missed, can be mentioned here; but we can select certain of them as representative of all, and pay oar tribute to the men and women if high character, whose lives have blessed our community. We feel that it is most fitting to write here about Richard &. Everhardt, whose recent passing left • void in our community, and many sorrowing hearts. A heart attack, while he was serving at hi* service sta tion proved fatal. But death found him where he would have preferred, at his place of work. He was a faithful member of the Methodist Church, and sang in the choir. He must have sung many times: "Work for the night is coming when man works no more." And his wohle life was so devoted to an high sense of responsibility, that when the night did come he could go to his rest in peace. And truly, his works will follow him in in fluence, and he will long be held In affectionate mem ory by those who knew him. It was a great tribute to him that children go to him to get toys and bicycles mended. Children are keen in their observation of people, and often more sensible of worth, and wiser in evaluation fifrn'tn He rendered fine service to his church, to the fra ternal orders to which he belonged, and helped to pro mote community enterprises, such as bnirrhall. and other community projects. The world in which be lived, mov ed, and worked, is better and richer becanse he paimrd along, and gave to it a man's heart that was filled with love for God and his fellowmen. Burliigtoa Dedicates New Plait In Rutherford County; Names Facility For J. C. Cowan, Jr. Caroleen, N. C. Oct. 25 — Burlington Industries dedica ted its newest manufacturing plant today, naming the $7.5 million facility near here for J. C. Cowan, Jr., a native of Rutherford County and vice chairman of the company's board of directors. Burlington President Chas. F. Myers, Jr. noted that the J. C. Cowan plant is the sixth new plant the textile company is completing in N. C. this year. He unveiled a dedicatory plaque citing Cow an's 35 yards of "distinguish ed service to the company and its employes" and described the facility as a fitting tri bute to Cowan's "leadership, astute business judgment, de dication to service and his ab iding interest in people." Myers also unveiled a por trait of Cowan painted by John King, 111, son of the superintendent of Burlington's Caroleen plant. The portrait will hang in the new plant In recounting Burlington's growth in North Carolina, Myers said, "As sizeable as our plant investments may be, bur investment in North Car olina people is a source of greater pride to us." Burling-j If | pmp n pr ■n V . W* %- K . If"- ]Lc; J * "Vzwt* Hp *>> pf - - * WHO IS THIS LITTLE BOY AND HIS SISTER? CLUES: Both were born in Cooleemee, but he now lives in Virginia and she in Durham, N. C. Both are married and have children. Their parents still live in Davis County. COOLEEMEE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 ton employs 35,000 people at 73 North Carolina plants. Henry M. Leslie of New York City, president of Bur lington's Leslie, Catlin Divis ion which op&Fates the hew plant, said the facility "is a multi-million dollar dream come true." He pointed out that the plant incorporates some of the most modern advances in the textile industry, including an automatic doffing system and a unique under-floor return air system for air condition ing and lint collection. The fully air-conditioned plant manufactures cotton and cotton-synthetic blended fab rics for the apparel industry. It contains 250,000 square feet of floor space and employs some 175 people at this point. Rutherford County civic, business and industrial lead ers and their wives attended the brief dedication ceremony and later toured the new plant. Burlington's board of direc tors also met at the plant and participated in the dedication. Directors of Fabricato, a Bur lington partner in Colombia, South America, who are vi- See DEDICATES Page 8 Republican Rally & Chicken Stew There will be a Republican Rally and free Chicken Stew on Saturday, November sth, at 6:30 P. M. at the Smith Grove School. A guest speaker will be present and aiao special music. Anyone who wishes to come is invited. Bring your bowl, spoon and cup. The event is sponsored by Smith Grove and Farm ington Precincts. CIVIC CLUB TO MEET On Tuesday, November 1, the Cooieemee Civic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse Boyce There will be an auction sale, so all members are asked to please bring items they wish to be sold. Giii Scout News Following are events of the Cooking School in Salisbury attended by the Girl Scouts of Cooieemee. The instructor was Mrs. Neita S. Frank, Home Service Department of Duke Power Company. Octorber 11: The girls learned several different kitchen utensils and their uses. Discussed the four basic food groups, and had to plan 4 menus using them. They learned to measure dry, liquid, and solid ingredients and how to clean a stove. October IS: Mrs. Frank discussed sev eral cooking and food terms. How to clean up as you go along, and how to store food, and how to set a table for eating a meal. The girls baked cakes at home and also found the his tory of their favorite food or spice. October 25: The big day! ; The girls cooked and served a complete meal. Menu: 25 minute spaghetti tossed salad with French dressing Garlic French Butter bread Peanut Butter Brownies Punch ' The meal was delicious and they wish to express thanks to the mothers for providing transportation. After the cleaning up on October 25, the Troop gave Mrs. Frank a box of home made fudge, made by Sheliah Kiblinger and Linda Lee Mills. Those receiving Cook Badg es were: Anne Barber Tina Brown Sandra Cope Cindy Oedmon Missy Foster Shinny Foster Kathy Frye Beth Holt Martha Hoover Beth Hoyle » Suzie Jordan Sheilda Kidlinger Linda Lee Mills Lorrie Nichols Lynn Queen Mary Jane Phelps Denise Ridenhour Pamela Russell Dawna Snyder Lynn Spargo Patricia Stewart Kathy Tucker Suzanne Veach Margaret Webb Next Girl Scout Meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov ember 1, at 5 P. M. Mrs. Viv ian Mills is the leader, and Mrs. Nellie Snyder, Assist ant Leader. LOCALS Mrs. Esther Cartner of No. 4 Duke Street will enter Da vis Hospital Statesville, N. C. Monday for surgery. Mrs. R. C. Page returned to her home on Route 4, Mocksville, after spending 10 days visiting her sons, Rob ert and Garland in Fairfax, Va. and daughter, Mrs. Kin sey Harding in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. A F. Daniels and Mr and Mrs. Heathmon Byerly returned home on Wed nesday after vacationing in Florida for aevwal wtek* Training Coordinator Appointed At Erwin Mills; Successor Named CHARLES V. BEIDLEK Burlington Reports Record Sales Aid Eariiigs For Fiscal Year Chicken Pie Supper The annual Chicken Pie Supper will be held on Sat urday, October 29, at 5 P.M. at the Cooleemee School Cafe teria. This event is sponsored by . tha, Parent-Teachers As sociation, and Richard Beck and Mts. Ruby Jordan will be in charge. There will be take out plates in addition to serv ice at the cafeteria. Prices will be 75c for elementary students and pre-school children and $1.25 for high school stud ents and adults. QjUes 'Frank Garwood Frank Garwood Rites Held Thurs. Funeral services for Giles Frank Garwood, 60, of Cool eemee, were held at 3:30 P.M. Thursday at First Baptist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park., Mr. Garwood died Tuesday at Baptist Hos pital" in 'Winston - Salem from wounds received when his .22 caliber rifle accident ally discharged Monday night. Members of his family said that he kept the gun loaded with pellets in the closet. Monday night he went for the gun to scare off some dogs in his yard. He dropped the gun and it discharged, and the pellets struck him in the head. Mr. Garwood was born in Davie County, to Thomas and Josephine Stroud Garwood and was a member of First Baptist Church. He was payroll supervisor at Er win Mill. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertie Seamon Garwood, two sons, Arnold Garwood of Cool eemee, and Bill Garwood of Kingsport, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Walker at Mocks ville, three brothers; Sherrill Garwood of Waynesville, Roy Garwood of Route 4, Mocks ville, and Floyd Garwood of Cooleemee, and a sister, Mrs. Ben Everhardt of Mocksville, Route 4, and five grandchild- W. FREDERICK PIERCE Greensboro, N. C. Octo ber 25, 1966 Burlington In dustries, Inc., today reported record sales and earnings for its fiscal year, ended October 1. Consolidated net sales were $1,371,608,000, an increase of 4.4% over 1965. On a com parable basis, with adjust ments for sales in fiscal 1965 by three divisions which were liquidated or sold last year, 1966 sales were approximate ly 10 per cent ahead of a year ago. Net earnings for tne year were (77,004,000, equal to S3.M per share on 25178,000 com mon shares outstanding on Oc tober 1. For the previous year, net earnings were $68,613,000, or $2.76 per share. Sales for the company's fin al quarter (three months end ed October 1) were $329,653,- 000, compared to sales of $331,447,000 for the period last year. Net earnings for the quarter were $16,579,000, equal to 64 cents per share, com pared to earnings of $18,043,- 000 or 71 cents per share for the period a year ago. Charles F. Myers, Jr., Presi dent, commented that fourth quarter earnings were ad versely affected by several factors. "Principal among these were reductions in raw material prices,, particularly polyester fibers, which occur red near the close of the quarter. In addition, expen ses incurred through start-up of a record number of new facilities were at their high in the quarter. Margins and volume were affected by the tight money market, which caused many customers to re duce inventories and forward commitments. .Finally, sub stantially increased imports of fabrics and yarns also had an influence on margins and vol ume." Results for 1966 are subject to confirmation by the com pany's auditors. A regular quarterly divi dend of 30 cents per share, payable December 1 to share holders of record November 4, was declared by the Bur lington Board of Directors, which met at the company's new J. C. Cowan plant, dedi cated in ceremonies today at the site near Caroleen, North Carolina. Earlier in the day the directors toured the Wil liam G. Lord finishing plant now nearing completion at Cramerton. North Carolina. Mrs. Gladys May of Main Street is in the Rowan Hos pital undergoing surgery. 85 PER CENT ENROLLMENT FROM NORTH CAROLINA BOONE-- More than 85 per cent of the fall enrollment at Appalachian State Teachers College is from North Caro lina, according to figures re leased by James D. Lacey, director of admissions. Undergraduate and gradu ate enrollment for the fall quarter totals 4,417. Of this figure, 3,818 students are from North Carolina, M 2 students are from other states, and PUBLISHED THURSDAY W. Frederick Pierce has been appointed Training Co ordinator for the Cooleemee Division of Erwin Mills, a Di- ■ • vision of Burlington Indus- ' tries, as announced today by Mr. J. A Boyce, Division Ma nager Charles F. Beidler has beta employed to succeed Mr. Pierce as Recreation Direc tor. The new Training Coordi nator is a native of Coolee mee, a graduate of Cooleemaa High School, and served thraa years in the U. S. Navy. He has been employed with Kr win Mills for 20 year* and has held many responsible po- • sitions in the State Recreatfcm ■ Society. Mr. Pierce is a mem ber of the Cooleemee Mrthftd ist Church and is a mem ber of the Board of Stewards. He has been responsible lor the development of numerous youth activities in our coun ty and is respected by all those who know him. Mr. Pierce resides with his wife, the former Jessie Belle Spry, at No. 1 Church Street in Cooleemee. Mr. Charles F. Beidler is a native of Berks County, Ps. where he finished high Wk*?!* He received an AB degree from Duke University in .#47. After serving with the U. 8. Army, he accepted a as Superintendent of tte-.. Children's Home in RockweM, N. C. Mr. Beidler is active y in church work, a « of the Rockwell Civitan was chosen outstanding young man of Rockwell in 1965, is a member of the Nortfc State High Football Associa tion. He has served ta mv a other capacities in his work with children. Mr. Beidler and his wife, the former Alice B. Burton, and two children, Alicia Cath erine, age 6, and Charles Jr., age 3, are currently resid ing at Route 4, MocksvMle. N. Cooleemee To Hold Fall Rovival The North Cooleemee ChurcM of God, will begin an annul fall revival, November 2, at 7:00 P. M. Evangelist, the Rev. Dorothy Everhardt of T wiwi ton, North Carolina will de liver the message each ev*> ning. Special singing will be fea tured by the Youth Choru% choirs and singers of vari ous churches. The pastor, the Rev. Jamas Rogers extends a warm wcl- i come to residents of Davia County to attend this reviv al. Halloween Parly The members of the Church Sunday School of the Church of the Good Shepherd will have a Halloween Party on Friday afternoon beginning at 4 P. M. Hot dogs and all tha trimmings will be served and those attending may come to costume. Salisbury Antique Show The 13th Annual Salisbury Antiques Show will foe held ■ at the Armory, next Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, November 2, 3, 4th from 10> 30 A M til 9:30 P. M. daily. There will be a snack bar and home cooked food. All ex- | hibits for sale. Admission k I SI.OO. The event is sponaotj 1 by the Rowan Museum, Ine, ■ there are 37 students from foreign countries. In North Carolina, Watau ga County leads the couatm with 27t students. In North Carolina, WaUNMg County leads the counties 279 students. Forsyth county Is ogflH with 204 students. burg with

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