(Titc (Coaleciticc Daiinial
VOLUME NO. 60
"Great Decisions-1967"
To Hold Ist Discussion
"Great Decisions - 1967"
will hold its first discussion
group in the Davie County
Public Library on February
6, at 7:30 P. M Participants
will meet each Monday night
for eight weeks to discuss
United States Foreign Policy
and how it can affect the
the lives and livelihood of
all of us.
Discussions are informal and
those attending will be study
ing eight Foreign Policy issues
and trying to make up their
own minds about them. Any
one interested is invited to at
tend. Booklets for study guid
ance may be purchased at the
Davie County Public Libra
ry.
Sidney Fox will lead the
first discussion. Topics and
schedule are:
Topic Date
1. Communist China and the
United States Feb. 6
2. India and Pakistan Feb. 13
3. Vietnam Feb. 20
4. Yugoslavia and Romania
Feb. 27
5. The Spread of Nuclear
Weapons Mar. 6
6. New Deal in Chile Mar. 13
7. Nato in Crisis Mar. 20
8. The War on Hunger Mar. 27
ROBERT B.
TUTTEROW
MOCKSVILLE Robert
Bradley Tutterow, 78, of
Mocksville, Rt. 2, died Satur
day in Davie County hospi
tal.
He was a retired farmer
and a member of Center Me
thodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nina Elizabeth Richardson
Tutterow; three daughters,
Mrs. Louise Gunter of Yad
kinville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Elsie Stan
ley of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and
Mrs. Clyde Cleary of Mocks
ville, Rt. 5, two sons, Clar
ence Tutterow of Mocksville,
Rt. 4, and Alfred Tutterow
of Harmony, Rt. 1.
The funeral was at 11 A.M.
Monday at Eaton's Funeral
Chapel. Burial was in Center
Methodist Church Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Veach
spent Monday in Greensboro
visiting their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Darryl Veach at Greens
boro College. Darryl is in the
army at Ft. Bragg, N. C. tak
ing basic training
ANNUAL CHURCH OF GOD
EVANGELISM CONFERENCE
The Church of God at North
Cooleemee had a successful
Evangelism rally this past
Monday night, January 9, at
7:30 P. M. with about 225
in attendance.
The local pastor, Reverend (
James E. Rogers, greeted and .
welcomed the congregation to
the Evangelism Conference.
The local choir blessed the !
audience with three songs: "I |
Want to Know More About (
Jesus", "When God Dip His i
Love in My Heart", and "You :
Must Have Love."
Special singers blessed the
congregation by their hymn. '
The singing was under the di- '■
rection of Rev. Jimmy Her
ron of Maiden, N. C. i
The District Overseer, Rev.
R. D. Durden from Moores
ville greeted the congregation
and Special Evangelism Di
rector of North Carolina, Rev.
B. E. Ellis of Charlotte, de
livered the message, entitled,
"The Need of Personal Soul
Winning."
Ministers and friends from
Mooresville, Laurel Memorial,
Statesville, Sherilltown, Mai
den, Harmony, Cornelius,
Troutman and Cooleemee
were in attendance.
Rev. J. E. Rogers of Cool
eemee (284-5366) states any
one having a spiritual problem
or a need of the church, please
contact him for a personal in
terview.
' *■*■-..
ELIZABETH SWAIM
On Dean's List
Mary Elizabeth Swaim,
( daughter of Mrs. Dolly Swaim,
■ 431 Old Pittsboro Road, Cha
. pel Hill, made "A" and "B"
i grades to attain the Dean's
! List at King's College in
i Charlotte for the fall quarter.
■ A graduate of the Chapel Hill
Senior High School last June,
she entered King's College in
September for the General
Business Secretarial course of
study. As a high school grad
uate, she was awarded a
scholarship by the Exchange
Home Economics Club of Cha
pel Hill.
She is the granddaughter of
■ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry of
[ Cooleemee.
Mrs. J. Walter
Roger
MOCKSVILLE —Mrs. James
Stonestreet Boger, 94, of
Mocksville, Rt. 4, the widow
of J. Walter Boger, died Wed
nesday in a nursing home
nere.
She was born in Davie
County to Noah and Martha
Coon Stonestreet and was a
member of Union Chapel Me
thodist Church.
She is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. T. C. McClamrock,
and a son, Burley Boger, both
of Mocksville, Rt. 2.
The funeral will be at 2
P. M. Friday at Union Chapel
Methodist Church, and burial
will be in the church cemete
ry.
LIBERTY
ROAD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mun
day and children visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Munday and
family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Messick,
Mr. A. B. Howard and Mrs.
Sherrill Munday spent Tues
day in Clemmons, visiting Mr
and Mrs. N. B. Stewart, Mrs.
Ruth Munday and Mrs. Ida
Davis
Charlie Seamon entered Ro
wan Hospital Tuesday for ob
servation
Kathy Brock entered Row
an Hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Stroud and Joan,
visited her niece, Mrs Blanche
Stephenson in Salisbury on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Simp
son of Salisbury visited her
mother, Mrs. Helen Blanton
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Mun
day and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wagner visited Miss Adelaide
Messick, Mrs. Nettie Cannon
and Mrs. Annie Davis of Win
ston - Salem on Sunday. Mrs.
Cannon is an aunt of Mrs.
Munday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hellard
visited Mrs. Sadie Steele on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry
visited Mrs. Sadie Stroud on
i Friday#
Ingersoll-Rand
Announces Wage
Increase
A general increase of 8 cents
per hour for all hourly em
ployees of Ingersoll-Rand at
Mocksville was announced re
cently effective January 9th,
by J. W. MacMillan, Manager
of Manufacturing.
The minimum hiring rate
was increased and the rate
ranges for all jobs were in
creased.
During 1966 employment
continued to rise steadily.
Some additional needs are an
ticipated in the near future
as continued good performance
and high quality work create
an added demand for the pro
duct manufactured locally.
Arts and Crafts
Offer Courses
The Arts and Crafts As
sociation, Inc., is offering over
sixty adult courses and eigh
teen children's courses for the
coming Winter Term. Classes
will begin the week of Janu
ary 16, '67 in painting, draw
ing, ceramics, weaving, lapi
dary, sculpture, jewelry and
crewel at the James . Hanes
Community Center. Many of
these classes are designed spe
cifically for the beginner with
little or no experience.
Over five hundred adults
and children found fun and
fulfillment during the Fall
Term. Some students discov
ered hidden talents which
have enabled them to turn a
pastime into a profit.
The Arts and Crafts Associ
ation has combed North Caro
lina to find the best artists
and craftsmen to teach their
specialities. Enrollment is li
mited to assure individual at
tention to each student.
Registration is underway at
the office at 610 Coliseum
Drive, Winston - Salem. For
further information call the
office, telephone 722-1952.
WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
Wood leaf News
By: C. H. Wetmore
The Salisbury Post of Sun
day the Bth carried the head
lines of Retirement day held
at Woodleaf, all of which is
very much so. The write up
of Orion M. Click, who has
been our Postmasler for over
25 years, and of Harold D.
Bailey, who has served as
Rural Route carrier for 28
years and 11 months, was well
deserving to them. They wili
be missed around the Post
Office. Both have gone out
of their way many times to
serve their Patrons, now that
they have retired we hope
they will join the old gang
around the stove at the local
service station. One thing
that was left out in the Salis
bury paper was that both
were Veterans of War I.
Another retirement was that
of C. H. Wetmore, who retired
from the Southern Railroad
at Atlanta, Ga. December 30.
He is now at home with his
family.
Miss Anne Bost, is now at
her home after several weeks
in Rowan Memorial Hospital.
She is slowly improving.
Wood Brown, is indisposed
at this writing with a heart
ailment and "Bee" is slowly
improving after an illness of
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flem
ing have returned from Rich
mond, Va. where they spent
the last 10 days with their
daughter, Louise, who is at
tending school there, Louise
is home on furlough, from the
Congo where she ha ; been a
Missionary for many years
and is now taking advanced
training before leaving for
the Congo this summer.
Olin Myers of Ft. Myers,
Florida is spending several
weeks here with his son Jim
my Myers, Mrs. Myers and
I family. °
COOLEEMEE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967
JAYCEE WEEK
JANUARY 15-21
MrsJeanie
Feezor
Funeral services for Mrs.
Jeanie Frye Feezor, 70, of Al
bemarle, a sister of Mrs.
Boone C. Foster of Mocksville,
Route 4, were held Friday,
January 6, at 3:30 P. M. at
Badin Baptist Church. Burial
was in the Fairview Cemete
ry.
She was born in Rowan
County and was a member of
Badin Baptist Church.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Richard Baier of New
Brunswick, N. J., Mrs. Buford
Owen of High Point, Mrs. Fos
ter of Mocksville, and Mrs.
Charlie Wreen of Lexington;
and three brothers, H. H. and
Emory Frye of Mocksville, Rt.
4, and Edgar Frye of Mocks
ville, Rt. 3.
Wim's Whims
I'M IN THE MOOD TO EAT
By Wilma Campbell Osborne
Try this to the tune of "I'm
In The Mood For Love."
I'm in the mood to eat.
Simply because I'm hungry.
Funny, but when I'm hungry,
—l'm in the mood to eat.
Pintoes are nearly done.
Bread on the plate still hot,
too.
I eat them cause I've got to.
I'm in the mood to eat.
Why stop to think of ham
now?
That little dream will fade.
I'd even take some Spam now.
Coffee is hot it's my last
pot.
I think I'll peel an onion.
That is, now, if I've got one.
Hope that it's not a hot one.
I'm in the mood to eat.
The following were winners
in the Christmas Decorations
Contest held in the Coolee
mee area.
Winning first prize was
Thurmond Bowles which was
a $50.00 gift certificate to any
of the stores in Cooleemee.
Second prize— Oscar Wy
rick, a $35.00 gift certificate
to any store in Cooleemee.
Third prize Ed Hoyle, a
$15.00 gift certificate to any
store in Cooleemee. Charles
Beidler, Recreational Director,
states that he wishes to ex
press appreciation to all of
those in this area displaying
the beautiful Christmas decor
ations and making the con.
test successful.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees
and son, Marty, went to Ra
leigh on Saturday to attend
the funeral of her sister-in.
law, Mrs. Charlie Alsobrooks.
Jerry Spry of Cooleemee
has accepted employment on
January 2, at the University
of North Carolina Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carr
boro spent a few days last
week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Spry.
Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer is a
patient at Rowan Hospital.
Jacyees Membership
Drive Now Underway
The Cooleemee Jaycees are
conducting a Member
ship Drive. Any young man
between the ages of 21-35 is
eligible to become a member,
also boys 18-21 may become
President Irvin Aldridge of
the North Carolina Jaycees
has announced that January
15-21 is "JAYCEE WEEK"
and has asked all communi
ties to cooperate in the ob
servance.
He said that the purpose of
the week is to focus attention
on young men, Jaycees or not,
and the work they are doing
and emphasize that the State
Jaycees have done an out
standing job in the fields of
youth activities, community
development, public affairs,
Americanism, and community
health and safety. Some 9,859
North Carolina Jaycees, ages
21 to 35, are serving an im
portant function in solving
community problems in all
areas of North Carolina. Ald
ridge concluded that more
young men should be urged
to join the Jaycee movement
which is dedicated to the ideal
that service to the community
is the best way of life, and
that activities build civic lead
ership.
During Jaycee Week, each
Jaycee chapter will be recog
nizing the "Young Man of
1966" in their respective com
munity. The United States
Jaycees will be recognizing
America's "Ten Outstanding
Young Men of 1966" in Jekyll
Island, Ga., with National
Jaycee President, Bill Suttle
from Greensboro, North Caro
, lina, making the presentation.
The week marks the found
ing of the Jaycees in 1915,
when Henry Giessenbier saw
a need for a young men's civic
organization and organized
the first chapter, according to
President Aldridge. The move
ment spread so that in
1920 the United States Jay
cees were formed with 24
cities represented. There are
now 250,000 Jaycees in some
5,700 communities in the Unit
ed States. National Headquar
ters is in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Greensboro's Bill Suttle, form
erly of Marion, North Caro
lina, was the second North
Carolinian to be National Pre
sident.
The North Carolina Jaycees
are 9,859 strong in 217 chap
ters. The State Headquarters
is located in High Point. Bill
Reynolds is their Executive
Vice President. President Ir
vin Aldridge resides in Yan
ceyville. North Carolina.
Senior Citizens
By: Reporter
Inspired by the fact that
the Congress of our United
States would convene on Jan
uary 10th the chairman of
our program committee, Mrs.
Frank Seders got an edge
on Congress and planned a
takeoff as the sixth annual
Congress of the Cooleemee
Senior Citizens club. She start
ed the program by asking
for nomination for speaker of
the house. Mr. M. H. Riden
hour won a majority over Mr.
Fred Murphy for the honored
position. The first thing on
the agenda was a review of
the high lights of 1966. It
proved to be quite interest
ing and amusing as repre
sentatives from turkey trot,
Goose Creek and other dis
tricts were called on for their
opinions. Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Spry Sr. were recognized as
the only grandparents to be
honored with turns during the
past year. Second on the ag
enda was suggestions for goals
to be reached in 1967. The
general conclusion was to con
tinue our good fellowship and
Continued on Page 8
an associate member.
If anyone is interested in
becoming a Jaycee, you may
contact Jack Athey or Bob
Davis. They will be happy to
talk with you. You'll be glad
[you did!
BLOOO BANK
PROCRAM
UNDERWAY
The executive committee of
the Piedmont Carolina Blood
Center of the American Red
Cross has approved Davie
County's application for par
ticipation in the blood prog
ram for 1967.
The Davie Chapter is ex
pected for formulate plans at
an early meeting to carry out
this program.
DAVIE
WINS
70-64
MOCKSVILLE -- Davie
County's Rebels avenged their
only defeat of the season last
Friday night by stopping
South Rowan's previously un
beaten Rebels, 70-64, in a
non - conference basketball
game.
The Davie girls also won,
37-35, giving the home team
a sweep of the double-header.
South's boys had posted six
straight victories before the
Christmas vacation, including
an 87-78 victory over Davie
at South. Davie came into last
night's game with a 5-1 rec
ord.
Randall Ward and William
Carter, Davie's superb pair of
guards, inflicted most of the
damage, just as they did in
the first meeting of the two
teams. Ward scored 26 and
Carter hit for 21 in last nights
game. They had combined for
56 points in the loss to South
before Christmas.
South had four players in
double figures with Guard
Gary Cress leading the way
with 16. Center Franklin
Rhyne followed with 13, while
Guard Jack Goodnight and
Forward Lane Parker tallied
12 and 11, respectively. The
fifth starter, Forward Ralph
Conners, added nine.
But the scoring of Ward
and Carter offset South's bal
anced attack. Only one other
Davie player hit in double
figures Forward Jerry Hen
drix with 10.
South jumped off to a 17-11
first - quarter lead, but Davie
poured it on in the second
quarter, scoring 26 points and
moving to a 37-34 halftime
lead. The advantage remained
at three points after the third
quarter as Davie stayed out
front by 55-52. Then the home
front by 55 - 52. Then the
homesteaders outscored Coach
Jack Snyder's South crew by
16-12 in the final eight min
utes.
Diane Horton scored 15
points to pace the South girls.
Barbara Brown and Brenda
Sifford added eight and seven,
respectively.
But the game's big scorer
was Davie freshman Janice
Markland with 22. Jan Jordan
added 10 for the winners.
Davie led by 9-6 at the end
of the first quarter and 19-
15 at halftime. South out
scored Davie by 20-18 in the
second half, closing the gap
to the final two points.
The summary:
Girls Game
South Rowan (35) Brown
8, D. Horton 15, S. Horton 5,
Sifford 7, Overcash, Clodfelter,
Ketner.
DAVIE COUNTY (37)
Bailey 3, Jordan 10, Allen,
Markland 22, Foster 2, Brig
man, Miller.
Score by quarters:
South Rowan 6 912 8—35
Davie County 9 10 9 9—37
Boys Game
Pos. South Rowan (64) Davie
County (70)
F Conners 9 Hendrix 10
F Parker 11 Bailey 3
C Rhyne 13 Dedmon 6
G Goodnight 12 Ward 26
C Cress 16 Carter 21
Subs: Davie County —Man
do 4.
Score by quarters:
South Rowan 1717 1812—64
I Davie County 11261816—71
RICHARD BECK HEADS
DAVIE RED CROSS
RICHARD BECK
ROBERT E.
FURCHES
MOCKSVILLE Robert
Earl Furches, 60, of Mocks
ville, Rt. 5, a mechanic and
car salesman, died Friday at
Davie County Hospital.
He was born in Davie Coun
ty to John David and Jud
son James Furches.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Naomi Rollins Furches; two
sons, Earl Furches of Mocks
ville, Rt. 2, and John Fur
ches of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two
daughters, Mrs. Dwight Boger
of Mocksville and Mrs. John
Hill Jr. of Charlotte; three
brothers, Will Furches of
Mocksville Route 5, and Fred
Furches of Mocksville, Route
2, J. D. Furches of Mocksville
and five sisters, Mrs. Ray
Parker and Mrs. Leonard
Sugg of Greensboro, Mrs. Kel
ly James of Fredericksburg,
Virginia, Mrs. Charles Moli
nari of Anderson, South Car
olina and Mrs. A. T. Grant
of Mocksville.
The funeral was at 2 P.M.
Sunday at Eaton's Funeral
Home Chapel. Burial was in
Eaton's Baptist Church ceme
tery.
SPECIAL BIBLE SERIES
STUDIES TO BEGIN HERE
Scouts View
Movie At
Library
On Tuesday afternoon, Jan
uary 3rd, forty girls and their
leaders from Junior Scout
Troops 29 and 286 met in the
multi-purpose room of the li
brary to see the movie, "STO
RY *OF A BOOK". Before
showing the film, Mrs. Huske
welcomed the girls to the li
brary and gave them a brief
introduction to the film.
This film shows the story
of the writing of a book by
following a real life author,
H. C. Holling, through the
process of creating Pagoo, the
story of a hermit crab. It
showed the steps of his pro
cess, getting the idea, doing
the research, writing and re
writing, illustrating, planning
the dummy, and printing.
The Scouts are working on
the Books badge and this film
gave them an insight into the
creation of a book. They will
be doing further work in the
library toward finishing this
badge.
Library patrons are mak
ing good use of their library
since the rush of the holidays
is over. We are glad to have
many new registrations and
busy days in the library. No
better way to start the new
year! You are welcome! Let
us help you in any way we
can. And a good 1967 to each
of you!
Film program in the library—
Monday, January 23, 7:30 p.m.
Films to be shown:
I NEVER WENT BACK
THE LOSERS
New display in library: THE
BUSINESS WORLD.
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
Richard A. Beck of Coolee
mee has been named chair
man of the Davie County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. He succeeds C. D. Jam
erson who has resigned. Mr.
and Mrs. Jamerson are plan*
ning to spend several months
in Florida.
Mr. Beck, who is associ
ated with the Central Caro
lina Bank and Trust Co. in
Cooleemee as Installment
Loan Trust Manager, assum
ed the duties as chairman this
week. Mr. Beck is chairman of
the board of deacons at the
Jerusalem Baptist Church and
also serves as Training Union
director. He is secretary of the
Davie County Planning Board;
chairman of the finance com
mittee of the Davie Citizen's
Committee for Better Schools;
a member of the Cooleemee
Lions Club; past-president of
the Cooleemee PTA; and pre
sident of the Jerusalem Fire
District.
A graduate of the Coolee
mee High School, he attended
the Carolina School of Bank
ing at UNC at Chapel HilL
Mrs. Daisy
Barnes
MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Daisy
Barnes, 79, of Cooleemee, the
widow of Thomas A Barnes,
died Wednesday in Davie
County Hospital.
She was born in Davie
County to Alls and Mary Wil
liams.
Survivors include two sons,
Otis and Tommy Barnes of
Denton; and five daughters,
Mrs. Gertie McCreary and Mrs
Belle Head of Cooleemee, Mrs.
Gracie Leonard of Thorn as
ville, Mrs. Mamie Hepler of
Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Ruth
Leonard of Salisbury.
The funeral will be at 4
P.M. Friday at the Coolee
mee Church of God. Rever
end J. E. Rogers will offici
ate, assisted by Reverend
L. S. Cooper. Burial will fol
low in the Cooleemee Legion
Memorial Park.
The Church of God of Cool
eemee began their special stu
dy series of the Bible this
Wednesday night. Such sub
jects as Where The Bible
Came From. Music in Public
Worship, How To Study Tfce
Bible, Bible Doctrine of Tithes
Teachings of the Church of
God, How a man can be Born
Again or Saved, Four Steps
to Personal Soul - Winning,
How to do Soul Winning, How
to Use the Scriptures in Soul-
Winning, Evangelism Through
The Printed Page and a Verse
by Verse Study of the Book
of Acts ana the Life of the
Early Church.
All interested parties de
siring a deeper knowledge of
the scriptures are invited to
attend these services.
Also each Wednesday night
at 7:00 P. M. a Youth sing
and program will be given
to stimulate Christian growth.
We invite the public to at
tend these special services,
J. E. Rogers (pastor).
Watch Found
And Returned
To Fleta
Last week the Journal car
ried a story of the loss of
a wrist watch by Fleta Tra
vis, which was her Christmas
gift. Floyd Johnson found the
watch near the school. His
wife, Mrs. Louise Johnson
read the story in the Journal
on Friday. They returned the
watch to Fleta on Friday eve
ning and she wants to express
her appreciation to them for
making bar happy again.