t ~ rT^il !!!!!U!!!!!!!!!! ~,,,,,>M «»MHiii«i»t«»iiiiiii»if^'T^. l _ r""' - r J TJ [ hrl mffl S ~!!lS!!!!!!MM36M»a! !2!!I2!S!2!!!!! ,1,,,5,1, B le •iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiii£-ML!t i ir^uuui mm I i 141 Ul« ijliiVr rffl J|ll> ' >ilual, f|||||lll»M» , liiHiiHimiiiiMHuiiimnln l l ,>MlUiiTMrnSlnwn^'^^ £!tc (Cottlceiiitt 3onraal VOLUME NO. 60 1-40 CONTRACT APPROVED BY STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIOH The State Highway Com mission last week approved a contract for initial work on the construction of Interstate 40 in Davie County. The contract for grading, fencing and structures (bridg es) on the first strip in Davie went to Harbert Construction , Co. of Birmingham, Ala., and Structures, Inc., (of Green* ville, South Carolina for $2,- 668,192. The two firms will share the contract. This is the first of two seg ments of 1-40 in Davie County let to contract. The State High way Commission called for bids Tuesday on the second strip from near Mocks ville to the Iredell County line. Bids will be opened on grading, r fencing and structures on this job March 28. This will leave only one strip left to link 1-40 from Winston - Salem to Statesville. That strip is in Iredell Coun . ty- The Highway Commission approved 32 highway con struction projects yesterday costing $12.7 million. They are scattered in 28 counties. The most expensive project See 1-4# CONTRACT Page 8 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS IN DAVIE COUNTY FOUND INADEQUATE DY STATE ENGINEERS On October 18,,, 1966, the Division of School Planning in the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruc tion began an engineering 6urvey of the elementary schools in Davie County. This survey was requested by the Board of Education in order to obtain a professional eva luation of the elementary buil dings and their facilities. This school survey report is on file in the Board of Edu cation office and available to those who wish to examine it. A synopsis of this survey in cludes the following informa tion: Classrooms not meeting the standards according to the size (750 square feet) within each school: Central Davie, 13 rof 17 classrooms non-stand ard; Cooleemee, 24 of 28 class rooms non-standard ;Parming ton, 11 of 12 classrooms non • standard; Mocks ville Prima- Iry 7 of 8 classrooms non standard; Mocksville Elemen tary, 17 of 19 classrooms non standard; Shady Grove, 14 of 15 classrooms non-standard; Smith Grove, all 8 classrooms non-standard in size. A total of 97 of 111 classrooms now in use do not meet required standards in size. 101 of 111 classrooms do not have a desirable size of 800 square leet. Only one elementary libra ry was considered adequate; five were inadequate in meet ing the needs of the elemen tary students. Only one of the Church Of Good Shepherd Services Sunday, March 19 - 9:30 Slewing and distribution of Sermon. 10:45—Church School. Holy Week Services. Monday - 7:15 A. M. Holy * Communion Tuesday - 7:15 A M. Holy Communion Wednesday - 7:15 A. M. Holy Communion 'Mlaundy Thursday - 7:15 a. m. Ante-Communion 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion Good Friday - 7:30 PJM. I Litany, Meditaition Easter Eve - Saturday —. I' 7:30 P. M. Evening Pray er. Meditation, Lighting of the Paschal Candle. Sunday - Banter Day, 6:00 I a.m. Sunrise Service. Holy Communion and Ser ■ moo « Bob Hoyle Vice-Chairman Of Davie Red Cross Drive Roy P. Marsh, Principal of the Mocksville Element lary School, will head the 1967 fund raising drive in Davie County for the American Red Cross. Douglas Collins of Mocksville and Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee will serve as vice chairmen of the drive. Richard Beck of Cooleemee Chairman of the Davie Coun ty Chapter of the American Red Cross, announced that the quota for this year is $2,993.00 the same as last year. "It is very vital that this quota be met if the Red Cross program in Davie County op erates efficiently", said Mr. Beck. He announced that the drive would run through the month of March. John Johnstone will serve as chairman for special gifts and Don Wood as treasurer. The following will be chair men in their respective com munities: aleipsntary site* .was adequate for accommodating the num ber of elementary students served. Hie Engineering Committee recommended that all of the elementary buildings be re placed as quickly as funds are available. The Mocksville Pri mary building could be used as a special facility but was Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sen have returned to their home in MocksvßJe after two months vacationing In Florida. This is an aerial view of the approximately 2.000 trailers that brought more than 4,000 persons to West Palm Beach for the annual Southeastern Airstream. Trailer Rally February 17-19. The shiny trailers are parked around a huge tent which had been set up at the campsite Just east of the . Sunshine State Pakway. The rally included games and entertainment for the mobile set. There were three shows daily. For one > performance, a special troup of Broadway stars from New York City were flown in for a professional variety show. On Sunday church' was held m the tent with nearly 4,000 attending. Twenty-four ushers collected donations amounting to almost $2,000 which was given to a charitable institution there. Mr. Sell was one of the ushers at the service. A western beef barbecue was served during the rally and the 4.000 people were served within 41 minutes. * 106 Mr. and Mrs. SeU attended the Unit Rally at Ft Myers on February 27-March 4. They plan to attend another Unit Rallv erf North arel South Carolina which wMI be held in Charleston, S. C. on April 7, 8, 9. Hie Out-of-Doors Mart located at 3686 Reynolds Road, HJghwag 67N, WtastomSalem, N. C. is the dealer Mid information outer of these Air Stream Trailers for this area. Mocks ville: Sam Nichols Farmington: Mrs. D. R. Ben nett Smith Grove: Jim Wilson Davie Academy: Mrs. Mary Foster Clarksville: Mrs. Frances Beck Center: Henry Tutterow Oak Grove: Vernon Whi taker Fork: Mrs. Jean Hauser Shady Grove: Vestal Potts Cooleemee: Mrs. Muriel Gude North Cooleemee: Mrs. Pru dence Johnson. Jerusalem: Mrs. Fletcher Queen Efc>hesus and Liberty: Miss Joanne Stroud. Industry: Frank Cox "Our Red Cross program is financed by voluntary. gifts. The Red Cross depends on private contributions and vol unteer efforts of private ci- See 808 HOYLE Page 8 > not recommended for regularf • classroom use. Although con -1 tinued use of these facilities was not advisable or econo- i mically practical, the Com- i mittee recommended rewir ing, relighting, and upgrad- : ing of rest room facilities in these schools if their use should 1 I be continued. Elementary class- i i rooms were listed as combus- COOLEEMEE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1067 iVisf TIMMIE SKI J. Finds Gun On Sunday night, March 5, when the Davie Jewelers was robbed of $3,798.10 worth of merchandise, an automatic rifle was taken. Timmie Sell, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksville was looking under the Rankin- Sanford warehouse building for bottles to add to his col lection, when he saw an au tomatic rifle, immediately showing it to his mother, she became frightened, not know ing whether or not it was loaded, she called Joe Foster, local officer. It was later id entified by the owner, Jim Mcßride, owner of the Darvie Jewelers, sapart 0 f the mer chandimjSpen. Timmie re ceived Wnlffall reward for finding the rifle. tible, and were too old Jw* inadequate for continued use. Following a study of this survey and of the Citizens' Committee for Better Schools, the Davie County Board of Education petitioned the County Board of Commission ers for a bond referendum for the construction of three new elementary schools. C. O'Neal Walker Named Manager Of Cooleemee Plant Mocksville Jewelry Store Robbed Foster's Jewelers, located on North Main Street in Mocks ville, was broken into and rob- Ibed sometime Sunday eve ning or early Monday morn ing. The robbery was discov ed early Monday morning by a young woman going 4o work who noticed the glass in the front door was broken. It was estimated that around SB,OOO to SIO,OOO in watches, rings and other merchandise was stolen. Entry was made by break ing the glass in the lower part of the front door. State Bureau of Investiga tion is assisting local officers in the investigation. Dog Vaccination Clinic Davie County Heath De partment in cooperation with the Davi? County Dog Warden will sponsor 14 Rabies Vacci nation Clinics for dogs. There will be a nominal charge of! SI.OO- pa dog to pay expen | ses and the veterinarian* dic ing the vaccination will do nate their time. On Saturday, March 18, the clinic will be held at the Cooleemee School beginning at 9:00 A. M til 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Lewis Ellis is a pa tient at Davie Hospital. ■ W' " llf Ibl* *®i^B C. O'NEAL WALKER RANDALL WARD TO PLAY IN THE ALL-STAR GAME Randall Ward, star guard at the Davie High School bas ketball team, has been chos en to play in the Marion Ci vitan Basketball Classic. This North and Sotttlr Piedmont All - Staw against the Northwestern and Southwestern Conference All- Stars, will be played at the Senior High Gym in Marion on Monday, March 20th, at 7:- 30 P. M. Doug Chalk of West Rowan and Kenneth Frazier of Al bemarle will coach the Pied- Mont All - Stars. Ken Brack ■ ett of Marion and Lloyd Little of Shefey will the | Northwestern - Southwestern i Conference players. Now Open For Business The B & H Tire Service, locatad at Greasy Corner, is now open for business. They have the latest equipment for tire recapping and also are equipped to put on red, blue, or white sidewalls on your present tires. This new es tablishment is owned end op erated by Johnny Hendrix and Marvin Bowles. Both these men are experienced tire men and invite all their friends and customers to come by for a free tire inspection. They will also be able to equip your auto with the nationally known Richmond tire, which rates among the top quality tires as for mileage and wear and road ability. They will carry a complete line of all sLus, and are set up to give you quick and efficient serv-, ice at this new place of busi- j ness. Junker Feed Mills Elected To Association Junker and Son Feed Mill, : Inc., Mocksville, have been el | ecied to membership in the | American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. There were 527 memberships iFSued to breeders of register ed Aberdeen-Angus in the Unitd States during the past month. Local School Participates li Clothing Drive The Goodwill Industries col lected a total of 1,097 bags of clothing from the school children of Davie County dur ing the recent drive. The schools participating in the collection included Cen tral Davie, Cooleemee, Farm- J infton, Mocksville, Shady Grove, Smith Grove and Wil liam R. Davie. S-Sgt. Turner Jordan left by plane from Charlotte on Sunday after apeodin* tea days here with Ms parents, fflflr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan. He is stationed in Las Vegtt, Nevada. PUBLISHED IHDBSnSt i n i"jg» ' C. O'Neal Walker has beau named manager of the Cool— mee Plant of Burlington Indus tries' Erwin Mills divisi—. it was announced this week by Erwin Executive Vice Presi dent Marchant C. Cottingham of Durham. Mr. Walker succeeds Jane Boyce, who recently resigned to join Abney Mills. The new manager has baa* associated with Erwin mil. for 18 years, the last several years as manager of the Com pany's Stonewall, Miss, plant. § A native of Enterprise, Ala bama, he attended r^" 1 * schools in Columbus, Ga., and also attended Georgia Tech. He entered the textile business in Columbus and in IMI moved to Trion, Ga., where connected with the Riegel Tax tile Corporation. He moved is J Stonewall in IMS. He is past president of the Mississippi Manufacturers' As sociation; past president o i the Choctaw Area Council of Bpy Scouts; elder in the First Pres byterian Church in Meridian, Miss.; is a Shriner, and was president of the Stonewall Lions Club. He also served as trustee of the Independent Colleges of Mississippi, and was vice presi ! dent of the Stonewall Bank, Mrs. Walker is the former L Frances Evans at Columbus, Ga. She is a graduate of the University at Ga , has taught public school, and is a ■sgntMir.- of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. They have three married daughters. Rebels »S7L : Rowan On Friday The Davie High Rebel base ball team. Coached by Bi| Peeler, will play at East Row an this Friday. 1 Coach Peeler has a veteran squad of twelve lMtermen re turning this year. These in- . elude: • i ! Phil Deadmon, catcher and infield; Don Williams, catcher Sanford Sain, Ist base; Nor man Boger, pitcher and out fielder; Dub Potts, 2nd base; i Joe Mando, short-stop; Ron nie Shoaf, 3rd base; Garland Allen, outfield; Edgar Osborne j outfield; Wayn? James, out field; Dennis Cartner, pitcher Jerry Hendrix, pitcher. ■ ' mm* i GOOD CATCH £W. M Shepherd at Main Street, Coo- J leemee, is Aown with &ra| large, 5 1/4 ttx Bass caught 1 last week at a kvral pond: 18nli| reports that m soon as m caught this one. he quit m*M ing. He and hia trnmOf eggl

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