Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Jan. 10, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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2-Coofeemee Journal, Wednesday, January 10,1968. Senior Citizens Told Burlington Is 42nd Largest Company In Whole World By MRS. B. C. TATUM, SR. ** * ■ » - - 9 UD uk con Monday rooming, • /Hiil | || .I | M odwr unseai ratDefra tor Mr first meeting of the New Year. Mr. Berne? Mffler, perennial iimmmn of the OWtuiiui |iaat J Erwin lfifla, "k SJSflkfr U )flffler'a first visit to the cMb, because be has only been tare « few months, He gave a most interesting end in eteoctfve talk on Burlington Unatriei, a #'hn vHdi presented the 1986 annual report of the achievements and acfiwtaes of the orginnation. Many of as did'not realize that Ctooieemee was a part of aooh a large and varied cctn gqr- Mr. MBler stated that vn the largest tex tile Qnpafaattai hi the world iwhtos plants, most of tbsm in North Carolina. There are plents in nine other states, six other rnsiisls h m and Puerto Rico. It is afeo the 42nd tangast industry of any fend in the worid. Deaths And Funerals E. L. Head, Cooleemee fcllis Lindsay Head, 70, of Duke Street, died Sunday morn ing at his home. He had been in 2ifc»Uh_for some time. A retired employe of Erwin Mills, he was a veteran of World War I. Born in Davie County, Feb. 20, 1897, he was the son af the late Sanfard and F-mnw Nolley Head. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Eugene Head of Salisbury, Ralph Head of Winston-Salem; one daugiter, Mrs. C. W. Jacobs of Cooleemee; two step-sons, Noel Glass of Winston-Salem and Bobby Glass of Cooleemee; six step-daughters, Mrs. Zehne Foster of Rt 1, Salisbury, Mrs. fcaxel Ratfiff of Rt. S, Salisbury Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs Wiffie Smith, both of Rt 4, MocksviHe, Mrs. Mae Fink of texmgtan, Mrs. Peggie Seamon of Alexandria, Va.; one brother, . Clifford Head of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Jacobs of Cooleemee and Mrs. Cora Foster of Lexington; one half brother, Wffl Nolley of Rt 4. Mocksvifle; one haM-sister, Mrs Mary Oope of WfaetonSalem. W. N. Smith Of MocksviHe ■ocnvnu - moan Ctedi tack at Ms Imm Friday night. He was a retired mstributor wLe* ha MdbwTiwlS far 4» y*ars. 9 i a_ *->_ *■_ SMfim# nm Wum f for Chaplain C. W. Shepherd, brought one of his most lively and inspiring aerroonetteo. He read one verse, Revelatto 21.5, and fitam it took Ms topic "I wiU Make AM New." Stent prayer was offered for Hie family of oar recently departed member, Mr. Lfaxfeey Head Empathy cards were sent to Mrs. Head myl also to Mr. Henry Wagoner, oho lost a brother recently. Get weO cards were sent to several members that are St We regret that Mrs. Vertie MSlboien had a bard (afi onthe ice and fe suffering with « brais ed hip. Several other m«w*w| are confined with colds. A lovely arrangement of red" iteses was brought by 'Mrs. Walter MOer and one of yefiow chrysanthemums by members of' the H E. Banes Men's Bible Glass of the Hirst Baptist Church. They bad prgrioußty been placed m the church in honor of the late Walter MBer and of the eideriy memtos of 'the church. T. J.Kerley Of Cooleemee Thurman Jasper (Jack) Kerley, 47, of 16 Duke St. died Friday at 3:15 ajn. He was born April 27, 1820, in Mecklenburg County, Va., the son of the Isom and Essie Hel lard Kerley. Surviving are his wife, the former R. V. Bare; his parents of Cooleemee; two sons, Jackie and Buddy Kerley, both of Lex ington; one daughter, Miss Son ja Kerley of Lexington; two step-sons, Edgar and Wade Os borne, both of Cooleemee; two brothers, Leroy Kerley of Salis bury and Jerry Kerley of Win ston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Wayne Young of Mocksvffle, Mrs. Thomas Vogler of Coolee mee, and Mrs. Wilson Hill of Winston-Salem. Bud Sell's Aunt Dies In Winston Funeral services for Mrs. • Maude Saunders Weaver, age 72, of Kernersville, formerly of Cooleemee, were held on Friday at Pierce Funeral Home. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery. Mrs. Weaver died Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She had been ill for some time, some time. Survivor* include her husband, J. B. Weaver and three step daughter* of Kernersville. Mrs. Weaver lived in Cooleemee for many years residing with the Sell family. She was the aunt of J. C. Sell First Sign of a Good Uaad Car. Top Quatit§ 31 ajK|| ■OCCVUE Chrydw Hywrtl Kill! SIZE SIMMS WPnircooiEgjwf g D**> 3 Co* i For PRESCRIPTION SERVICE wlmo we ore closed, call: Ed Hoyle . . 284-2831 of Charies Qwrdi . . . 284—2151 VICKS I *"• I ££ Forntla Toort P® ,# I Hairsproy 44 I l«f. $1.09 R#i ' 95 I l#| - SI - 07 74 53 79 DiGel Bayer m» * ■ Aspjrin «•§. $1.75 I Reg. 98 4- 199'169 Shop and save HOW at.... ?~k.PllCooleomee ( aml rw&frfe P| jA f _ _ i Drag Co. 2*4—2371 CootMihM Journal PuMWwd WtdnMdoys by th« ' Davia County Publishing ConiiMnv Box 84ft CootonM N. C» Zip Codt-27014. Jd. 284-45711 Morten* Benson • Naws Editor Jhd Gintrai Manoaar Subscription Rati $2 paijyaar In Davia ft Rotmn. larwlaaiiian. $2 par yaar any-
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1968, edition 1
2
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