Lite Caaleoott Journal
VOLUME NO. SO
DAVIE MAN KILLED DY CM
MOCKSVILLE-- James Ci
cero Goss, 78, of Mocksville,
Route 4, was killed at 6:46
jrf. M. Tuesday on U. S. 601
Sputh, about a mile irom
Mocksville. He was struck by
automobile while walking
mi the road.
Patrolman Kenneth N. Bo
lick made no charges against
the driver, Joseph Blake Gre
gory, 16, of Mocksville, Route
Bolick said several people
Hi ported Goss walking in the
fb#d shortly before the acci
dent Bolick also said that he
had warned G°ss against
Walking in the road many
times in the past
Mr. Goss was retired from
the U. S. Army and had lived
near Mocksville for about 18
years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lois Walker Goss; and two
brothers, Nathaniel Green
Goss of Lexington, and Ray
Goss of Danville, Va.
Funeral services will be
held Friday at 11:00 A.M. at
Eaton's Funeral Home Cha
pel Burial will be in the
National Cemetery in Salis
bury.
PUNT
TREES
Everyone
benefits
from trees"
WORKERS
F^RM^RS
i
MERCHANT
t
BUSINESS
FAMILIES
Woodleaf Plans
Fall Festival
Woodleaf The Woodleaf
School fall festival will be
held Saturday from 7:30 until
9:30 p.m. in the gymnasium.
Events will include cake
walks, country store, bingo
and other games with prizes.
A door prize and a turkey
will be awarded.
Hot dogs, drinks, cakes and
pop com will be sold.
Cooleemee
Loses To
Salisbury
By Warren Nesblt And
Darrell Jones
Jimmy Busby threw three
touchdown passes for Salis
bury to defeat Cooleemee
Colts 20 - 0. Salisbury scored
the first time they
got the ball when Busby hit
end Ken Cobb on a 64 yard
touchdown pass. In the second
quarter Busby again hit Cobb
on a 25 yard pass for another
Salisbury T. D. Cooleemee's
offense was trailed at the half
14 to 0.
Cooleemee threatened in the
third quarter on short run
ning plays to Earl Cuthrell
and Charles Bailey, but where
stopped on about Salisbury's
15 yard line on a fumble,
Busby hit Tucker in the third
quarter for a 40 yard touch
down pass.
►* In'-the fourth quarter ano
ther touchdown pass was call
ed back when Neal Smith
was clippeld.
Cooleemee's defense kept the
score down but the offense
could not score. Cooleemee
came up with 53 yards rush
ing mostly by Cuthrell and
Baily and no yards passing,
Salisbury was led by Busby,
Cobb, Tucker and a good
defense as they came up with
156 yards passing and 49
yards rushing with a total of
205 yards.
The score by quarters as
follows:
Cooleemee 0 0 0 0 0 0
Salisbury 7 7 6 0 20
Cooleemee plays the first
game of the playoff Saturday
at East Rowan against
East at two o'clock. Come out
and support them.
Nov. Meeting
Of Civic
Club Held
On Tuesday evening, the
Cooleemee Civic Club met at
the home of Mrs. Jesse Boyce
on Ruffin Street, for their
regular monthly meeting. Mrs.
John Spargo and Mrs. V. G.
Prim were joint hostesses.
Twenty-one members were
present. The business session
was held by the president,
Mrs. Fred Pierce. Following
the business the club was very
fortunate to secure the services
oi local auctioneers, Mrs.
See MEETING Page 2
Dr. H. S. Anderson Elected
To Radiological Society
Henry S. Anderson, M.D.
was elected to membership in
the American Roentgen Ray
Society, oldest Radiological
Society in North America He
was elected to membership at
the Sixty-seventy Annual
Meeting, San Francisco Mil
ton Hotel, San Francisco, Cali
fornia, September 27-30, '66,
and becomes second radiolo
gist at Spartanburg General
K>spital for the past five
and one years. Is Chief
of Department of Radiology,
Spartanburg General Hospital.
Attended Wake Forest Col
lege, graduated Bowman Gray
School of Medicine, 1960. In
ternship • DePaul Hospital,
Norfolk# Ganarai Prac
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BROWNIE TROOP 59 —Pictured above is the Brownie Troop of Cooleemee. Seated left to right: Kathy Foster, Trina Frye, Amy
Vogler, Martha Piper, Peggy Phelps, Renae Osborne, Carla Reeves, Sharon Nichols. Standing left to right: Donna Snead, Lisa
Creason, Beverly Brown, Sheila Presnell, Tammy Bean, Debbie Crotts, Kathy Spargo, Penny Dull and Toni Brogdon.
The first meeting was held on September 15th, at North Cooleemee Baptist Church. Twenty-one Brownies registered on thin date.
Troop leaders are Mrs. Shirley Russell and Mrs. Baitoara Foster.
The Investiture Ceremony Was held Thursday, October 13th, at &30 P. M. at the North Cooleemee Baptist Church. Hie mothers
were guests and the gttte'lgWVed cookies *hd drfcks for theoai, v *
Five of the Brownies received a gold star, beginning their second year as a Brownie, Twelve received Brownie pins, and all the
girls received their World Association pin.
The Troop and their leaders wish to express their sincere thanks to Mrs. Sue Cuthrell for her interest and help in the Brownie
Troop 59. ' ' " (By Photo & Gift Shop)
Straight "A"
Students For
Davie High
Davie County High School
students with straight "A's"
for the first six weeks are as
follows:
9th GRADE: Lynn Black
wood, David Cope, Mary Ev
ans, George Frye, Mary Era
Harbin, Eddie Hendricks, Jan
ice Markland, Thomas Tal
bert.
10th GRADE: Robert Cook,
Nancy Jane Frye, David Fos
ter, Linda Richardson, Mar
garet Jo Smith.
llth GRADE: Michael Bar
ney, Jerry Boger, Mitzj Brig
mar, June Harris, Ruby Hold
er, Sharon Howell, (Lavada
Markland, Mark Mintz, Nan
cy Plott.
12th GRADE: Linda Faye
Allen, Nancy Gough Bare,
Renee Berrier, Larry Boger,
Linda Burgess, Ricky Cartner,
Darlene Dull, Kathy Dyson,
Kaye Gullett, Keith Hamrick,
Carole Harris, David Heffner,
Eileen King, Linda Potts, Ja
net Ridge, Nina Smith, Linda
Tutterow.
tice, Mocksville, N. C. for sev
en years, Radiology Residen
cy - Eugene Talmedge Memo
rial Hospital, Medical College
of Ga.
Member Radiological Socie
ty of North America, Ameri
can College of Radiology, Dip
lomat of the American Board
of Radiology; A M. A., South
Carolina Medical Association,
South /Carolina (Radiological
Society, Southern Medical As
sociation.
Dr. Anderson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson
of Mocksville and formerly
practiced medicine here. He is
married to the former Neva
Markham of Mockavilla,
COOLEEMEE N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
Broyhill Reports
On Postal Service
Congressman James T. Broy
hill has been advised by Post
master Gen er a 1 Lawrence
O'Brien in Washington that
mail service for 7,658 families
in the 9th Congressional Dis
trict will be converted from
curb-line to door delivery. The
conversion will be authorized
immediately where eligible
patrons desire it Communities
affected by this order are Con
cord, Kannapolis, Granite
Falls, Mocksville, Landis, Sal
isbury, Spencer, Albemarle,
Elkin, and Boone.
According to Congressman
Broyhill, the number of eli
gible families in each com
munity is as follows: Con
cord (3305), Kannapois (469),
Granite Falls (173), Mocks
ville (8), Landis (182), Salis
bury (1176), Spencer (22),
Albemarle (1862), Elkin (224),
and Boone (232).
The cost for this new service
See REPORT Page 7
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WHO 18 THIS YOUNG MAN?
Brush Burning Permits Required
On October 1, the North
Carolina Brush Burning Per
mit Law aame into ieffeat
again, through June 1 of next
year. It means that all per
sons planning to do any burn
ing after four o'clock in the
afternoon and before midnight
will have to have a burning
permit, if the area to be burn
ed is more than 100 feet from
an occupied dwelling house or
within 500 feet of woodlands
protected by the forest service.
Due to the expanded Warden
and Permit Agent program,
Davie County residents will
have little trouble getting the
permits this year.
The Fire Warden program
provides for resident fire
fighters, on a temporary basis,
in the more distant areas from
volunteer fire departments.
Their locations are easily spot
ted by the vivid yellow sign
posted at the roadside. Each
Warden is responsible for fire
suppression in his district, in
cooperation with other agen
cies, and can also issue burn
ing permits and will provide
burning information for those
who need it. The Wardens
in the program are David Es
sex, in the Mocksville town
ship; Wade Groce. of Farming
ton, who is also Fire Chief of
the Farmington Volunteer
Fire department; Edward Beck
of Clarksville township, on
the Liberty Church Road; Jer
ry Reavis of Sheffield; Larry
G. Stephens in the Jerusalem
area, who also services as the
Assistant County Ranger for
the entire County. Each War
den is equipped to fight forest
fires with tools and equip
ment provided by the N. C.
Forest Service. Forest Fires
should be reported to these
district wardens, as well as to
the Davie County Fire Control.
The Burning Permit Agents
in Davie County are designat
ed by the Davie County For
ester to provide permits for
residents who need them, and
there is one in each area of
the county. The Permit loca
tions are: Baileys Shell Station
at Fork; D. D. Bennett & Sons
Grocery at Cornatzer; Gart
ner's Sinclair Service on the
Statesville Highway; Coolee-
See BURNING Page f
Church Has Halloween Party
On Friday afternoon from
4 til 6 P. M. the church school
of the Episcopal Church of
Cooleemee held a Halloween
Party. About twenty - five
children enjoyed bobbing the
apples, contests and other
forms of recreation. All wear
ing Halloween costumes, they
enjoyed hot dogs with all
the trimmings, popcorn, pea
nuts, potato chips, cookies and
W. R. Whisant
Died Friday
Walter Rhine Whisnant, 80,
of Rt. , Mocksville, died Fri
day morning in Davie Hospi
tal.
A native of York, South
Carolina, he was born Nov.
20, 1885, the son of the late
Julius and Mattie F. Whis
nant. He was a member of
Jerusalem Batist Church and
a retired gardner of Boxwood
Lodge.
Survivors include the widow
Mrs. Mae Beck Whisnant,
three sons, E. M. Whisnant of
Salisbury, Eugene Whisnant of
Los Angeles, and the Rever
end B. R. Whisnant of Old
Fort; two brothers, J. E. Whis
nant of Deßerry, Fla., and R.
L. Whisnant of Charlotte; one
sister, Mrs. Mary Boyd Dixon
of Raleigh; seven grandchild
ren and eight great grand
children.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 2 P.M. in
Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial
was in Jerusalem Church ce
metery. The Rev. Bobby Hil
lard and the Reverend Jack
R. Johnson will officiate.
colas. Balloons were given as
favors. Those classes taking
part in the party were Mrs.
Martha Jerome, Mrs. Nancy
Murphy, Miss Penny Ijames,
Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Maxine
Sell, Mrs. Nell Webb, Joining
the group later for refresh
ments were Mrs. Mary Alice
Hasty, Bill Webb, Jack Jerome
and Joe Murphy.
APPRECIATION
The Cooleemee MYF wishes
to express their appreciation
to the people of this area
for their cooperation in the
collection last Sunday of
funds for UNICEF. Contribu
tions amounted to approxi
mately $109.00.
LETTER OF
APPRECIATION
,
In December, 1965, the Journal carried a ctory J
and pictures showing clothing being received by J
Jerry Spry, donated tiy the Ladies of the First Baptiat J
Church, Cooleemee, in response to a request by JanfliW
to aid the Kwang Tan Orphanage in Korea, near where |
he was stationed.
Below is a letter of appreciation written to
Toadies of the Baptist Church. It was originally writtaa J
in Chinese, and has been translated for ua:
Dear W.M.U. Ladles
First Baptist Church,
Cooleemee, N. C.
First of all, I wish to eiprw oar riastre tut jditlw IM
the philanthropic spirit and the wonderful love you tal wli
church have extended bcjroad the li—fcflu of (Kate jpßß|
hearted contribution with wwiwtul
children accommodated la the Kwuv Tan
Kara, with Me. Jetty Spry, in tfce 44th SHMA
1 uu pleased to have an honor to feaflana yua 9m
able fact that your Haiani with our *- - -Ifrtt IMMB
with all our children.
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
Davie Tops
N. Stanley
By 21-19
MOCKSVILLE - Davie Coun
ty's Rebels scored 21 points 1
in the first half and held
off North Stanly for a 21-19
North Piedmont Conference
football victory Friday night.
North Stanly's bid for a
tie was thwarted when tw»
extra-point kicks failed.
Comets trailed 21-13 at the
half and scored again in the
third quarter.
Tom Brubaker scored Da
vie's first touchdown on •
12-yard pass from Phil Dead
mon. Jerry Hendrix ran the
extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Jerry Almond raced 4•
yards to give North Stanly
its first touchdown in the
opening quarter. Almond scor- :
ed all of the Comet's touch
downs and the only extra
point.
The Rebels made it 14-0 in
the second quarter on a 66-
yard run by Randall Ward,
Ward also ran for the extra
point.
North Sternly cut the lead
to 14-13 when Almond ran
seven yards for a score and
kicked the extra point, but
a 35 - yard pass from Bead
mon to Brubaker and an ex
tra point run by Hendrix
made it 21-13 at intermissiaa.
Almond ran 45 yards for '
the Comets in the third quar
ter to complete the game's
scoring. It was his second 46- J
yard touchdown romp at the
night.
Dai!
Scoring touchdowns: North
Stanly Almond 3 (46, run;
7, run; 45, run). Davie Coua- i
ty - Brubaker 2 (12, pa»
from Deadmon); Ward (G&,
run). Extra points: North
Stanly Almond (kick). Iter
vie County Hendrix % J
Ward (runs).
FHA Attest
Dist Rally
The Davie County Higfe
School Chapter of the Fatar*
Homemakers of America lt«
tended the District V and VII
rally at the Greensboro Co
liseum on Saturday, October
29, 1966. There were eight***
members, two advisors, and
three mothers attending froaa
the Davie Chapter.
The theme for the rally was
Twenty-one Years Founda
tions for Progress". Doctor
Charles White, minister at tb»
First Methodist Church, Afiba
boro, was the principle speafcin
er. He spoke on Good Fami
ly Communications. Dr. Whit*
has six children. He compar
ed his children to the \mmor
See HOMEMAKEBB Paget