Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 -rnmvil l*iwy>Mß BATIK the 2880 year old ■art of wax writing is being shown in the Davie County Public Library. This craft was UMd in making batiked gar ments worn by people of an cient Egypt and Persia. It is associated with India, China, Japan and most coun tries in the East. means "a cloth of little dots" and its making was first apasttime but the process was later used generally for cloth- Big. It is produced by a time consuming and painstaking dyeing process. Descriptions of the work, pictures of many typical de signs and detailed instructions for trying it yourself are to be found in "Batik, the Art and Craft", by Ha Keller The book may be borrowed from your Davie County Public Library. Materials on display in the library were brought from the Pacific Islands by Mary Martin Etchison. NUT ADS FOR KENT 5-room house with bath. See or call L. C. Bednton. Can yon use extra money? ■alp meet those monthly pay annts en your home, car, TV •r other obligations. Make $35 to SSO a week in spare time sapplyin* consumers in nearby areas with Kawleigh products. Start immediately Write Raw leigh, Dept. NCB-3M-Sl2 Rich too-d. Va. EATON FUNERAL HOME ("■aural Services Ambulance Service Wayne Eaton Carl Eaton Hubert Eaton MAL 634-2148 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Special Purchase I 1966 CHRYSLER Corporation Cars I INCLUDING * CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS | BELVEDERES- VALIANTS | * MOST UNDER 10,000 MILES AND ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER * CHRYSLER'S 5-YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY. J * * Some have Factory Air-Conditioning and all are equipped * * with Automatic Transmission and Power Steering. * Buy an Air - Conditioned Car At a Winter Price * FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL SEE: • Dike Wootei • Ray Draughi \ • Ncary Williams j Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Local Man's CMIAI* DIAC dtSnri ultra Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Amanda Bahnson Shore, 60, of Route S, Mocksville, who died Monday morning at Da vie County Hospital were conducted at 11 A. M Tues day at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joseph Phillips and the Rev. Lewis Savage. Burial was in Wesley Chapel cemetery. Mrs. Shore had been ill for three years. Prior to that she was a teacher in the Davie County Schools. She was a life-long, active member of Farmington Methodist Church. Born in Davie County March 19, 1906, she was the daugh ter of Mrs. Mattie Rich Bahn son and the late Frank H. Bahnson. Survivors, in addition to her mother, are her husband, R. D. Shore, one son, Robie Frank Shore of Nashville, Tenn.; one sister, Mrs. L. P. Martin of Mocks ville; two brothers, Charles F. Bahnson of Cool eemee and Frank H. Bahnson of Durham. The family requests that memorials be sent to the North Carolina Paraplegic As sociation in care of Miss Jo Cooley, Mocksville. Mrs. Delmar Veach and Mrs. Darryl Veach of Greensboro attended the graduation exer cises of their son and husband, Pvt. Darryl Veach at Fort Bragg, N. C. on Friday morn ing. He will be attending special schooling at Ft. Huach uca, Arizona for eight weeks. IWIWS WHIMS! I By Wilma Campbell Osborne Incomprehensibility Incomprehensibility is the longest word I know I had to write it many times in the school where I did go. It was the favorite punish ment of the teachers on the staff, Whenever we in class did talk, ohew gum, or had to laugh. I bad to laugh quite often, quite often I did write Incomprehensibility, though it took me half the night I still know how to spell it, although I use it not. Incomprehensibility is some thing I have got. R. C. Burnett, Heart Attack MOCKSVTLLE - Rex Claude Burnett, 51, suffered a heart attack and died at his home at 10 P. M. Friday night. Mr. Burnett was born Sep tember 20, 1915, in Walker County, Ga., to Claude and Emma Smith Burnett. He was a veteran of World War II and employed by the N. C. State Forest Service. He married Miss Myrtle Shore in 1944. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one son, •Larry Burnett of Mocksville and his father, Claude Bur nett, of Lafayette, Ga. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 P. M. at Eaton's Chapel with the Rev. Fred Barnes officiating Burial was in Rose Ceme tery Mi |i Jlff t f By: C. H. Wetmore This community has beei having quite a bit of sick ness the past week or so Among them that are ill, and in the hospital, are, Ralph Moore, who is quite ill, af ter an operation at Rowan Memorial. He is is not allowed visitors at this time. "Bee" Brown who is also at Rowan Hospital, is some better, and he is allowed visitors. Caro lyn Moore is at home re cuperating from an operation, at Mooresville Hospital. Wood Brown is some better, after an illness of several months; Thelma Gillian, is much improved, now after several months illness of which part time was spent in Charlotte Hospital. Mrs. Rose Harrison, of Con cord, is spending the week with her brother, Wood Brown, who has been ill for sometime. A brother Bill Brown who has made his home in the Retired Naval Veterans Home in Philadel phia, Pa., for the past year, is also here with them. Pope and son, are now busy transplantnig their early to mato plants in rows in their hot houses. They are expect ing to have ripe tomatoes for the Market by the last of March. Other early growers are sterilizing their soil with a new steam method, and sowing tomato and other early vegetable seed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shore of Landis spent last Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter, Mrs. Shut and Mrs. Painter are sisters. Chris Etheridge, who is working in Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with his grand mother, Mrs. A. G. Etheridge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore of Raleigh spent the weekend with his parents. WHfiaaJL Make Mocksville William Alex ander Blake, 78, of Mocksville, Route 2, dieid at 1 P. M. Sun day at Davie County Hospi tal. He was born in Davie Coun ty to Henry and Linda Mc- Daniel Blake. He married Eli zabeth Frye. Surviving in addition to his wife are three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Myers, and Mrs. Louise Teague, both of Wins ton - Salem, Route 2, and Mrs. Mary Lane of Wins ton - Salem; three sons, Les ter Blake of Mocksville, Rt. valle 8, Hubert Blake of Ad vance, Rt. 2, and John Blake of Clemmons, Route 1, three sisters, Mrs. Annie Cash and Mrs. Eva Ratledge. both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lau ra Fones of Washington, D.C.; and five brothers, Charlie, James and Frank Blake, all of Greensboro, C. L. Blake of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Joe Blake of Salisbury. The funeral was at 2 PM. Tuesday in Eaton's Chapel. Burial was in Advance Bap tist Cemetery. LIBERTY ROAD NEWS Mrs. Lula Beck is viting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Penning er in Lewisville. {Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell are visiting their daughter and children, Mrs. Fred Pratt in Fairfax, Virginia. She will return home with them while her husband is overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner and Mrs. Sherrill Munday vi sited Mrs. Lewis Kadaras in Baptist Hospital on Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Ruth iMunday Sn Clemmons. Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Jua nita Frye, Mrs. Kathryn Brin egar were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Theo Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mun day and family visited Mrs. Ruth Munday in Clemmons on Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Ritchie af Charlotte spent Tuesday vi siting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Steele, and her mother, Mrs. John Ridenhour at Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Bill Messick and Mrs. Sherrill Munday vi- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. FEBRUARY 5, S, 7 SHIRLEY McLAINE IN "GAMBIT In Color with Michael Caine Best movie of the year .. . Hi lariously witty ... A rousing funfare see this movie from the start. SHOW STARTS fiM COLOR CARTOON Wed.-Thur.-Fri. FEBRUARY 8, 9,1«, II FUN IS THE NAME OF THE GAME DAVID McCALLUM IN "The Bites of Tie Apple" with Tammy Grimes Wide Screen & Color Hit No. 2 FESS PARKER IN "SMOKY" Color Story of a wonderful horse Added Color Cartoon Show Starts €:3e —COMING— "Dr. Goldfoot and Girl Bombs" "Reluctant Astronunt" "Smoky" Adults 75c CHILDREN UNDER IS YIB. FREE Mr. Larry Nichols k able to be up at his home on the junction road after under going surgery a few weeks ago, at The Rowan Hospi tal. Visitors on Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley on Center Street were his niece, Mrs. Florence Beck of Charlotte, and his sister, Mrs. Dave Beck of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Katie Alexander Park er, who has been at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Alex ander, entered Charlotte Me morial Hospital on Saturday, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lewis on Center Street. Mrs. Adam Barr of Church land recently spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Hartley and Mr. Hartley. Mrs. Mamie Leach has re turned to her home from Davie Hospital. Mrs. Mattie Messick remains very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hellard. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Car ter of Charlotte spent Saturday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter. OCIFN)—It was long thought that if a cat turned her tail to the fire a hard frost was due. And that when a cat washed over her left eye, a stranger was about to visit the house. sited their aunt, Mrs. Adelaide Messick last Wednesday in Winston - Salem. Mrs. Ada McCullough en tered Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem on Monday 'to un dergo surgery an Thursday. IMMMntMMMM ¥T TYYr¥TfTTTTTrVTTTTrT'r'r i L ( WITH NEW LOWER PRICES... jj Food Town ...IS OUT TO WW YOV OVER! :j j lower grocery prices, lower meat prices, lower ** T prices throughout the store. « t J Armour Star Boneless, Rib or Cubed ! \ : STEAKS ...IkWcii J .i * Armour Star T-bono, Club, Sirloin or Round ' 5 | WESTERN STEAK lb. 89c J Armour Star Western Grain Fod Stoor Boot 1 [, } CHUCK BOAST. Ih. 33c i j T U. S. No. 1 Selected Regular « \ POTATOES Pure Vegetable Shortening * t CRISCO.. .. .».»6Se Ij Laundry Detergent with Borax 41 LARGE FAB »~lfc ij Gingham Girt, Plain or Soif-iiolnc ] [ FL00R.... 39c ;| Southern Farms Frozen ■c FBEBCH FRIES 4 41.00 I Lake Onehard Freeh Frozen I ■ FBBIT PIES 4- SI.00! 4 Convenient Locations In Salisbury * and Rockwell » (CFM— Uteugh fim fc *> rumor that Jamie dogs aire more intelligent than male dogs, no study has confirmed it. Studies indicate the de gree if intelligence is about 50-50. (OPN) Dachshunds were deliberately bred to be long and low, so that they could venture into badger's dens. LEGAL I NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE COOLEEMEE TELEPHONE Cooleemee, North Carolina NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in compliance with the pro visions of Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that The Cooleemee Telephone Company has filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, and that said corporation pro poses to complete liquidation of the corporation at the ear liest practicable date. The as sets of the corporation have been conveyed to Western Carolina Telephone Company and Western Carolina Tele phone Company has assumed the liabilities and obligations of The Cooleemee Telephone Company. Telephone service in the area heretofore served by The Cooleemee Telephone Company is now being render ed by Western Carolina Tele phone Company. Western maintains an office at Coolee mee, North Carolina in the building formerly occupied by The Cooleemee Telephone Company. Western's principal office is at Weaverville, North Carolina. This 23rd day of January,; 1967. THE COOLEEMEE TELEPHONE COMPANY By C. Norris Rabold President 1-26; Feb. 2, 9, 16, 1967 Why Ifa Quistian C* «- jj Ah. Jjtffc Maiitor Jfll "N" fMMnHMMC I jural your bed ■ewspaper - S7 sp orts the mqjor Mtionai wl Mm imuSff WW Ertwntioml to tiring the news into sharper focus. The lid | world-wide stflff if niullllwl « UfOrOCwWW BBr torials are fottewwd just at oka# by the mm on Capitol M aTS are fay tto Mw MM adult OR Main Struet the tessional reputation ■ oat «f fb», world's finest newspapers. Try fl» Monitor; see fcow ttlrtj tote ya», oSwMwyBS!? l, * ll^ir ,j£- totow. Mil iinjn^ilAtttlr r * fW *"jium l ***■ . Z !
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1967, edition 1
8
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