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fOLUME NO. 60
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FISHING SEASON OPENS EARLY— Mr. J. H.
With row of highway 601, near Edgewood, Coolee
mee has started the season off early this year when
he landed this 16 lb. catfish Tuesday, out of a local
lake. Mr. Wjthrow had oply an 8 lb. test line but
was able to land this fish without losing it. This is
a large fish for this area.
(By Photo and Gift Shop)
Bishop Fraser
To Be At Fork
On Wednesday, March Bth,
at 7:30 P. M. Bishop Thomas
Fraser will be at the Church
of the Ascension, Fork. The
two churches of Fork and
Cooleemee Episcopal will join
in a combined meeting.
Former Davie Man
Pastor, Salisbury
The Reverend Clarence Jen
kins is now pastor of South
side Baptist Church in Salis
bury. He was formerly at
Union Grove Baptist Church
in Randolph County where he
served for seven years. Prior
to that, he was pastor of Oak
Hill Baptist Church in Thom
asville for 10 years and Flip
ping Memorial Baptist Church,
M.l Airy, .for four years.
A native of Davie County,
he received his education '.a
Davie County Schools and
> Wingate College.
His wife, the former Mar
garet Lakey, is a native if
Forsyth County.
For the past 21 years, Rev.
Jenkins has conducted a radio
ministry over Asheboro station
WGWR. He and Mrs. Jenkins
reside at 517 Morlan Park
Road, Salisbury.
ROY COLLETTE ELECTED
MOCKSVILLE ROTARY PRESIDENT
mm S
BOY W. COLLETTE
2nd Lt. Husser
Completes
Solo Flight
PENSACOLA, FLA. (FH
iTNC) Feb. 14+-Marine Re
serve Second Lieutenant Ar
nold L Husser, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald K. Husser Sr.
of Route 2, Advance, North
Carolina, has completed his
first solo flight at Helicopter
Training Squadron • Eight,
Ellyson Field, Penaaoola.
In preparation for qualifi
cation as a helicopter pilot he
completed $n extensive ground
training course in rotary wing
aircraft principles and will re
ceive flight instruction in the
Navy's Bell and Sikorsky heli
copters.
Upon completion of his he
licopter training he will be
designated a Marine Avia
tor.
A graduate of Catawfca Col
lege, Salisbury, North /Caro
lina, Lt. Husser entered the
Marines in August 1965.
T-Sgt. Bobby Thompson is
serving with the 37th Own
bat Squadron in Viet Nam
His wife and two da lighters
are making their home in
Charleston, South Carolina
while he is overseas. He is
the son of Mir. and Mrs. James
Thompson of Watt Street, Coo
leemee.
Roy W. Collette was ele
vated to the presidency of
the Mocksville Rotary Club
at the annual election held
Tuesday. He will succeed
Ted Junker in this ollfice,
taking over the dutks in
July.
O. K. Pope was elected
Ist vice-president; Chester
Blackwelder, 2nd vice-pre
sident; and Ramey F. Kemp
secretary - treasurer. Bill
Daniel and Jim Bowman
were named to the boaitl
of directors. Other directors
include O. K. Pope and
Hugh Larew. I
High Rock Lake Association
Has New Officers Aad Directors
SALISBURY The High
Rock Lake Association has un
dergone reorganization with a
new slate of officers and
directors.
Formerly, the organization
included only the north and
northeast side of the lake.
Hie Rowan side has now been
added to encompass the en
tire shoreline.
Officers and directors from
DAVIE WINS
OVER NORTH
IREDELL
Davie County basketball
teams . . both boys and girls
. . ended regular season play
Tuesday night with a double
win over the strong North
Iredell teams. These wins
clinched second place in the
conference for both the Rebels
and Rebelettes.
The Rebelettes will open
play in-the Piedmont Confer
ence tournament Friday night
at Kannapolis. The Davie girls
will be pitted against either
Kannapolis or South Rowan,
depending upon which teams
end up in this place. This
game will begin at 6 P. M.
The Davie boys will play
Monday night at 7:30 P. M.
meeting the third place South
Piedmont team. . .either Kan
napolis or Albemarle.
The tournament finals will
be played on Thursday night,
March 9th and the winners
will meet the winner of the
Northwestern aryi Southwest
ern Conference for the champ
ionship at the Western North
Carolina Activities Associa
tion. This game will be played
at Lenoir Rihyne College on
March 10th.
The Davie boys won Tues
day night with a 65 to 60
win over the first place North
Iredell team. The Raiders had
previously defeated the Rebls
on their home floor.
William Carter and Randall
Ward led the Davie attack
with 24 and 23 points respect
ively. Jerry Hendrix had 12;
and Mando, Bailey and Dead
mon had two each.
The Rebelettes won a 40
to 33 victory with Marsha
Bailey scoring 20 points; Jan
ice Markland had' points;
Nancy Allen, 7; and Jan Jor
dan had 16 and 12 points re
spectively Bailey had 9; Brig
man, 1; Hartman, 1; and Cor
natzer, 1.
Most County Clubs Of ECC
Students Now Have Chairmen
GREENVILLE Most N. C.
counties now have active clubs
oi East Carolina College stud
ents to serve as personal mes
sengers between campus and
home town.
Organization of the county
clubs has taken place quick
ly as a result of an effort
by student President Stephen
B. Sniteman to actively in
voice students in overall de
velopment of East Carolina.
Sniteman called a mass
meeting several weeks ago to
stimulate campus-wide inter
est in his idea. He had ECC
President Leo W. Jenkins and
State Senator Robert B. Mor
gan, chairman of the trustees,
on hand to speak to the stud
ents.
Bach county club organized
90 far has a chairman who is
taking the lead in planning
club activities. Those activi
ties include making speeches
about Bast Carolina back home
visiting home county schools
and other organizations to
provide information about
Bast Carolina, and talking to
individuals back home to ex
plain, in President Sndteman's
words, "that Bast Carolina is
really rendering a great ser
vice to the cause of educa
tion.
Snitsman's main idea in get
ting the olube started, he said,
was "to actively involve our
selves in filling a gap in
understanding and accurate in
formation at the true purposes,
COOLEEMEE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967
Rowan County have been add
ed, in addition to those from
Greensboro, High Point, Lex
ington, Winston - Salem and
a number of other Piedmont
communities whose residents
use the lake for recreation.
Dr. Trent Busby, of' Salis
bury, executive vice president,
said the purpose of the re
organization is to facilitate
ccoperation between property
owners, people who use the
lake, and the Aluminum Cor
poration of American, the
Federal Power Commission and
the North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission.
"Our aim," said Dr. Busby,
"Is to protect the lake's rec
reational values and to a
rouae more public interest in
one of the Piedmont's finest
outdoor areas."
Dr. Busby said the group
will sponsor water safety pro
grams and will possibly in
stall markers to warn boaters
about submerged objects.
The association is opening
a membership drive. The
group hopes to secure mem
berships from everyone who
uses High Rock Lake for rec
reational purposes.
Meeting Held
On Monday evening, the
Davie County Republican Wo
men held their regular month
ly meeting at the courthouse
in Maejuville. The president,
Mrp. Marie Schladensky was
in of the business. Mrs.
Huby Oneal gave the devotion
als and the program was then
given by Miss Veneta Shore,
who showed slides of European
countries where she had trav
eled.
At the close at the program)
refreshments were served.
COOLEEMEE
CIVIC CLUB
On Tuesday evening, March
7th, at 7:30 P. M. the Coolee
mee (Civic Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Fred Pierce
with Mrs. Robert Stewart as
co-hostess. A very interest
ing program is planned for
the evening of special in
terest to all women and all
members are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schla
densky of Winston - Salem
joined Mr. and Mrs. George
Schladensky in Mocksville on
Sunday to go to Charlotte to
visit their sister and daugh
ter, Mrs. Linda Geselbracht
and daughter, Christine, and
Kim Geselbracht.
L J I
i i i - , j
CHARLES D. TUTTEROW
accomplishments and goals of
our college."
But, he said, club functi
ons will go much beyond that.
They will be called on to
furnish hosts and hostesses
when home county groups or
individuals visit Bast Carolina.
And they will be asked to
supply official delegates to
accompany EG J officers on
trips to home counties.
From Davie County is
Charles David Tutterow, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Tutterow, Route 4.
LOCAL FAMILY—Robert Wellman Jordan, his wife,
Tronia Beck Jordan, and daughters, Anita, age 3
years and Teresa, age 6. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jordan
are employed at the VA Hospital in Salisbury, N. C.
They reside at their home on Marginal Street Ex
tension. Bob is a member of the North Carolina
State Football Officials, and has been a member for
the past fifteen years. They have 200 members in
this association. They officiate at high school foot
ball games, and work all over this section of the
state including Greensboro, High Point and Wins
ton-Salem, but cannot work in their own hometown.
To be able to belong to this association, you must
take a North Carolina State examination once a
year, attend clinics once a week during the months of
July, August and September. The season begins in
September and continues through the middle of
November.
Bob has proven himself very capable in this
work and his knowledge and rules of the game is
respected by the players and the association.
DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
PLAN DINNER ON MARCH 9
The Davie County Republi
can Executive Committee is
sponsoring a recognition din
ner at the Davie County High
School cafeteria on Thursday,
March 0, at 7:00 P. Ml The
Republican candidates in the
1966 General Election and
their wives will be the hon
ored guests.
The featured speaker will
be John L. "Jack" Stickley of
Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Stickley
is a successful textile execu
Library News
Will you help us?
The Regional Library for
the Blind is now serving the
physically handicapped in
North Carolina with talking
books and machines. If you
know of any physically-handi
capped person who is unable
to read conventional printed
(material, please direct them
to obtain information from the
Davie County Public Library
about this service so they can
be supplied with a talking
book machine and records.
Handicaps can be visual,
disabling paralysis, muscle or
nerve deterioration, confine
ment in iron lungs, etc. Am
ong the causes of these con
ditions are cerebral palsy,
multiple sclerose, muscular
dystrophy, arthritis, polio, etc.
A statement from a physician
or other competent authority
containing the applicant's full
name and address, and des
cribing the physical disability
or visual impairment which
prevents the applicant from
reading conventional print,
sent to the Regional Library
for the Blind, 1124 Hillsboro
St., Raleigh, N. C. 27603 will
certify the applicant for serv
ice.
Will you help us contact
those people in Davie County
who would find this service
helpful? Your help will be
greatly appreciated and these
physically-handicapped per
sons will be welcomed as
"reading" library patrons.
GBKAT DECISIONS IM7
Discussion Group March 8,
WW, 7:30 P. M. in the library.
Subject: The Spread of Nu
clear Weapons Why not
come and join the discussion
group? You'll find it interest-
Mrs. Goldie Walker of Win-
Jt on-Salem spent Tuesday
night with her sister, and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Ridenhour. On Wednesday, iMIr.
and Mrs. Charles Isley accom
panied them t{ Randolph
County, near Ashboro, where
they held a surprise birthday
dinner for another sister, Mrs.
Clara Isley York, who was
74 years old.
tive and is widely recognized
as an outstanding speaker. He
is past president otf Lions
International, has played a
major role in the campaigns
of Congressman Charles Jo
nas in his own district, and
is considered by many to be
on£ of the leading prospects
as a Republican candidate for
Governor in 1968.
Tickets are $2.50 each and
can be obtained from any
member of the Davie County
Republican Executive Com
mittee or by calling 634-5214.
jgdk f
Rev. Dwight Mashburn
Adventure In
Faith Services
Cooleemee Methodist Church
will be participating in the
Adventure in Faith services
March 5-8. These services will
begin each night at 7:30. The
Rev Dwight Mashburn will
be guest preacher for the
Adventure in Faith services.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Mashburn of High
falls, N C. He attended High
falls High School. As he con
tinued his education, he re
ceived an A. A. Degree from
Pfeiffer College, an A. B. De
gree from High Point Col
lege, and a B.D. Degree from
Duke Divinity School.
He is married to Esther
Coitrane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Coitrane of High
Point, N. C. They have two
children: Jan who is a fifth
grader in Mt Ulla School and
Mark who is 5 years old.
Rev. Mashburn has served
the following appointments:
The West Side Charge, Ashe
boro, N. C..; Hie Mt. Vernon
Charge, Trinity, N. C; The Du
lins Charge, Coleridge, North
Carolina; The Reeds Charge,
Lexington N. C.; The Dulins
Charge, Mocksville, N. C. He
now serves Triplett Method
ist Church, Mooresville, North
Carolina.
He is a Mason and a mem
ber of Mocksville Lodge No.
134 A. F. and A. M.
Hie public it invited to
these services I
Central Carolina Bank
Reports Record Year
Local Men Paint
Dormitories
At Crossnore
On Saturday, February 25,'
the coldest day of the year, a
group of workers set out at
six o'clock in the morning
bound for Crossnore, North
Carolina. As the mountains'
oame into view, they were ma- J
jestic in the sunrise with a |
dusting of snow across the
peaks. |
Immediately upon arrival at,
the Mary Martin Sloop dormi-1
tory, eleven men went to work
with paint brushes, rollers, and i
buckets of blue and yellow
paint. Ten dormitory rooms
and two halls were brightened
to an almost like new appear
ance during the day's work
At noon, the workers were
privileged to share lunch in
the dining room on the cam-;
pus with the children in the !
boarding school. A very hearty
and delicious lunch was enjoy
ed. Each one was seated at a
different table so that they
could meet and learn to know
the children.
During the morning and af
ternoon, energies were revived
by delicious snacks prepared
and served by the Sloop Dor
mitory housemothers, Miss
Flo Phillips and Miss Louise
Roberts.
Making the trip were C. W.
Shepherd, J. G. Crawford, Den-«
ny C reason, Sam Carter, Fred
Pierce, Craig Snead, Allen
Snipes, Jerry Cope, Ajfzed
Coble, Hudson Hoyle, and Boh
and Alice Hoyle. Tina Hoyle
went along to visit with her
cousin, Margaret, who is a
student at Crossnore.
It would be hard to put in
to words what this experience
meant to those who partici
pated, or the gratitude of those
who benefited from the work.
John Adam
Williams
MOCKSVILLE - John Ad
am Williams, 69, of Salisbury,
Rt. 1, died Monday at his
home.
He was born in Davie Coun
ty to John and Belle Burton
Williams.
Surviving are hi 3 wife, Mrs.
Rosie Trexler Williams; a son,
John L. Williams of Cheraw,
S. C.; two daughters, Mrs.
J. C Tate of Salisbury and
Mrs Jim Hodge of Gulfport,
Miss.; two stepdaughters, Mrs.
Irving Spry of Salisbury and
Mrs. Therman Smith of Spen
cer; three sisters, Mrs. Lula
Honberry of Salisbury, Mrs.
Delia Munday and Mrs. Cia
tie Adams of Cooleemee; and
a brother, Ed Williams of
Spencer.
The funeral was at 11 A.M.
Thursday at Eaton Funeral
Chapel. Burial was in Rowan
I Memorial Park.
Tom Zachary of Salisbury
spent Monday visiting friends
m Cooleemee
Ray Draughn Named Vice-Presideit
At Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth
Ray Draughn has keen nam
ed as vice-president and new
sales manager of the Mocks
ville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc.
Duke Wooten is president
and general manager and Mrs.
Frances Wooten is secretary
and treasurer of the corpora
tion.
Mr. Draughn has been in
the automobile field since 1953
He is married to the former
Dorothy Martin. The family
resides on Hospital Street in
Mocksville.
Mr. Wooten also announc
ed that Bill Williams has
joined the firm a a used car
sales manager. Mr. Williams
has been in the automobile
selling business since IMIL
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
New records were set bjr
Central Carolina Bank in naar
y every financial category la
1960. Announcement of tbm
bank's most successiut yum
was made by Chas. F.
assistant vice president and
Cooleemee manager, following
the 63rd annual meeting
CCB shareholders and direct*
org on Thursday in Durham.
Bahnson said deposit growth
I from $71.9 million to (SOJ
million exceeded that in any
previous year. Installment loans
were up 11% to $13.8 million,
and total loans reached $66.1
, million an increase of 17%
lover year-end totals for IMS.
Total capital, Bahnson said,
advanced from $5.2 million to
$5.5 million. Capital stock
totaled $1,557,517, after pay
ment last month of a 5% stock
dividend to shareholders. A
transfer of $433,338 from un
divided profits to surplus mov
ed the band's total capital
and surplus to $5,250,000. Not
i only does this move strength
en and reinforce the bank's
capital structure, Bahnson said,
it also increases the loan Ml
(to any one borrower) to s6so*-
000.
The bank's shareholders pu
thorized issuance of up to 1,000
shares of the common stock
of the corporation to be made
available for purchase by em
ployees of the bank. Bahnson
said a voluntary stock pur
chase plan had previously
been established, and ttaa
shareholders' action assures a
« continuing supply of stock for
the plan.
At the meeting, Chairman
George Watts Hill paid espaHjJ
tributeMo two directors whoa*
deaths occurred In 1086. They
were George W. Kane oi Rox
boro, a member of the bank's
Board for many years; and L.
Norris Rogers of Rolesville, a
charter member of the Wake
Forest Board.
Among items of major in
terest at the meeting was the
bank's building program,
which projects new buildings
in 1967 for Chapel Hill, Butrier,
Mocksville, and the Research
Triangle Park area.
Members of the MocksvUlf
Board were reelected by thg
shareholders. They are: It. R
Murray, chairman; Ben C. El
lis; George R. Hendricks; Ro
bert L. Hendricks; T. L. Junk
er; D. J. Mando; Lester P.
Martin, Jr.; George X. Merreti,
Jr.; Sheek Miller; K. C. Morris;
W. W. Smith; and Paul H.
Stroud.
Seiior Cffizeas
By Reporter
Senior Citizens who were
cheated out of our
party by the kicking ait of a
furnace, may cease being dis
appointed We are not about
to fail to pay tribute to our
famous citizens born in the
month of Washington and
Lincoln. On the 27bh of Manfc
we shall celebrate our
ruary and March birthday*.
Plan not to miss this very
special meeting and also our
next regular meeting on March
13.
BHSKKHHBI
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