Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 4 f BREWS? - DEADMON VOWS ARE HEARD AT MOCKSVILLE PS - Stiff; Patricia Ellen Dead man and Freddie Arnold Bre wer were married an Saturday m UnririiT-'"- Fast Meth «d*tt Church. The ftevrrend the 3:80 P. M cawmy. i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith. aoleuSt and aqganist, presented It* «USIC. fhe bride is the daughter at: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dead an of 621 Wilkesboro Street, Matfcsville. She is a graduate at Davie Comity High School anil attends Winston - Salem Bviness College. the bridegroom is the son «Mr. and Mis. Dewey Samu- : d Brewer of -115 Caldwell | W.J.MIES QMUTY IPHOLSTERY SHOP LOCATED BETWEEN WOODUEAF AND COOLEEMEE —ON HIGHWAY Ml PHONE 2M-3923—ANYTIME All work bailtta nrit easterner —Will PkA-(7p A Deliver Al Work Guaranteed (Responsible Far All Merchandise) Phone 284-3923 After 5 P.M. How young does morning backache ■ I This problem Imowß no age . 'Mff barrier. It can begin young, and last a whole life through. And one way to solve it is K to replace the too-soft mattress Wgg Sff with the fins, firm, comfortable W support you get io a Sealy Posturspedic. M The Sealy Posturepedic* is dnsignod in cooperation with Jm leading orthopedic surgeons to /'.*' provide firm sleeping support. ■ mattresses are available in ahostofasns Standard twin and doable sizes, extra-long § iimitris %—i ww, and ... even the ultra-luxurious K ™* a " Bß * Priceß starfc L iiyrWiwat, I • , j t IfcMi .j- - ii ifi HBr^P ■ POSTUREPEDIC* WW M■■a Vi *c: d ■oacrsn-T-M — : -» in acz g p I FOB THE BEST DEAL IN I TOUR SHOP [ Farmer's Hardware & Scpply Co. |r yT TTT^^^T^Y^'YTTTTYT • Street, States ville. He attend • ed Statesville Schools and is ' employed at Statesville Glass and Mirror Co. The bride's father gave bra in marriage, and she wore a I floor length gown of white peau de soie which extended into a chapel train and bad lace ajipUques detailing the neckline. A pill box of peau de «oie held her floor-length veil and she carried a nose gay of. white daisy chrysan- j themums and lilies of the v&U i ley. Mias Patricia Lou David of Guilford College, Greensboro, ! wore a floor-length gown of | mint green and carried two. WH ■F \ » ■ H i, ;,. ' : K i • MRS. FREDDIE ARNOLD BREWER . . . was Patricia Ellen Deadmon kw stem bronze ehrysantfae ■urns as matron of honor. Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Advance, Miss Audrey Wag tier of Cooleemee and Miss Carol Slate of Walkertown were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of yellow brocade and each carried a long - stem bronze chrysanthemum. Tony Brewer of States ville, nephew of the bridegrootn, was best man. Phil Deadmon, brother of the bride of Mocks- j ville; Jerry Brewer, brother j of the bridegroom aad Ronald Sherrill, both of States vilie, ushered. For the wedding trip to the mountains, the bride ware a dress of navy blue with a corsage of white carnations. t The couple will be at home at States ville after February L Hipfiiett 15... According to sixth graders happiness is: Having a dog who under stands you. , Jackie Aiming for something nice. Good friends to come over in the afternoon. A long vacation with loads of books to read. Misty I Having a friend who really likes you. Craig '• Seeing the delight in other people's faces when they are happy. t Teresa Being joyful and being wanted by your family. Debbie 'j The 100 plus I made today, that's worth a load of hap piness. j Jackie j Not to have any homework so I can go outside and play basketball. Gins A good book of poetry—a whole day at the Mocks ville Picnic. Lou Anne Feeling I am loved. Patsy Getting along with others, and love from my family. Martha Running through the woods in your bare feet feeling cool moss between your toes, and yelling as loud as you want. Terry Knowing someone likes you or cares for you. Kathy ' • 7 Going hunting and ouUhoot ing daddy. Jeff | Having friends, also three-, whopper - burgers, five packs: of french fries, and two milk shakes. William Having friends you can work! and play with, happiness is living. Linda Lea Winning a game and my dog learning a new trick Having a friend to talk to when you're worried or trou bled. Eric A twelve inch pizza, a 16 ounce coke and in being my self. Steve Getting up on Christmas morning and seeing my mo ther open the gift I gave her, even if it was chipped. Paul Having a brother to fight with. Being with my fami ly. Randy Something that is worth while to do, and a wild, fury black stallion that will obey only you. Dara Leigh The feeling of being want ed and loved by your fami ly- Barbara Knowing someone cares en ough to leave something in the refrigerator. WIU Achieving a goal I've been working on. Debet Curtis Turner To Drive Smokey Yunick Chevelle Dayton* Beach, Ha. .Curtis Turner, the playboy-pro who has woo many, or more, stock car races than any of his ri vals, past or present, will drive a Smokey Yunick Che velle in the ninth running of the Daytona 500 at Day tana International Speedway on Sunday, February 26. Curtis and Yunick practiced with the Chevelle, which is owned by Ken Rich of Tex as, at the Speedway in De cember. "We'll run it only if it turns in times that make it highly competitive with the rest of the 500 field," Yunick said in the trials runs. its entry in the field proves that Curtis rode the long straights and high-banked turns at speeds which give it a running chance against the Fords. Dodges, Plymouth*, Mercury's, and all the rest, in the 500. During the trial runs of the Chevelle, Turner said he would be in the 500 "When a race carries doee to $200,000 in prize money," he said, Tn going to be in it even if I have to race barefoot, or in a wheelbarrow with a windshield. I remem ber my early days, when I won automobile races on dot tracks, and got as little as $13.00 for a feature, /nd I got that only after passing ■ APPLIANCES • TELEVISION • STEREO I I I ■ I I front row viewing jHHHH I I at balcony prices! |H|fl I \_ t ,ti jßi - I v ■ " StZZimoao # Hi-Speed, self-dean- ■ □ (Mr —tulrinmnfc Big pic(M (23* own! dbg. Ing Calrod® surface tabe meet, 282 sq.ie. picture) • Sealed Beam picture fcih* for increased brightness •AH 82-chaneei tumns ' , .. .. • Front F-M sound and front controls. • Automatic oven timer, □ QuaKty perfcrmeecac Soßd State rectffier • Modeteege clock and minute pwUl i Jw etehad orcartry. timer. ° D^ltoeSSir^^^^ • Roomy storage drawer. I - - . li lust light cane lor everything ■■■■■■l I \ ■ wash and dry! ■ HgkSpeedDljw I I I * Roll-Out Freezer |hjguM|b|A|f|| I HENDRICKS I 6.8. SPACEMAKER Im andMERRELL I I""FURNITURE CO., Inc. I I TERMS BILL MKMtKLL, OWNER I | W Mdcknille, R. C. | the hat among the crowd. Count me in an tike 500— Til be there" The combination of Turnei and Yunick unit* one of tht game's greatest drivers with one of the game's greatest engineer builders The Chevelle combination will have to run for their lives to win the Daytona 500 whose priae money is better than $195,000. The best slock car drivers, and the fastest cars, will be on the line when the flag drops at 12:38 P.M on the 26th. Ready to go the 200-lap battie round the 2:5 mile Speedway course will be such men as Richard Petty. A. J. Foyt, David Pearson Mario Andretti, Dick Huteher son, Fred Lorennen, Don White Lee Roy Yarbnough. Cale Yar borough, Darel Dieringer, Jim Paschal, Jim Hurtubise, and Paul Goldsmith. Fifty cars will start, and more than half of them will have a solid chance to win. The 50 will be decided by qualifying trials which be gin on February 12. The fast est car that day will gain $5,900 in bonus money, and the choice of the inside or outside pole for the SM. All the hot cars will go for this, and their drivers have said 90. A J. Foyt TI! be after the pole-and the money" Richard IVtty—TH be try. a*. all out- Mario Audretti —"Re pole is the place to erf" Curtis Turner—"lt is a wry prominent spot. I like the money, too." David Fean>on-"lhe pole is a challenge to be met" rPHOLSm»G NEW SOME ftINBONGS We also cany a complete line of new /umishings. Let as make your old furniture look anr again for your home, appliances space heaters, etc. Edwards Furniture & Upholstery Company Dial 04-8544 Located «a Ulrtmft Bwy. For Good Fresh Soa Food ROWAN FISH CO. ft We km a! witwii k seam C days in Ike week Wholesale and Retail SOWAR FISH CO. J. B. HAUISON, Prop. 11l E. Council 8 J*"* ** **** Bafatay. !«. C DOB SET! iff off JAMESTOWN was honored *1 the 1966 Na tional Convention in Detroit, Iffich. as one off the Ten Xaet Outstanding State Viet Presidents" in the United States Jaycees.
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75