_ ft#* * *■' p? v, - s / !iagtjMjB|SS ■K ■ S^BfflwailME Jg^* :#: '/. j||gj i| . ' tfNH ' .-■'. . Dave Cover and Wayne Wagner left Tueiday with a truck packed to capacity with more than 75 boxes of supplies to be sent to the disaster areas. Jaycees Collect Items For Many Disaster Victims Local Jaycees are participating in a state-wide drive to collect food, money and clothes for the victims of Hurricane Camille on the Gulf Coast and in Virginia. President Dave Cover met State President Jim Ollis Monday at the Winston Salem Airport for a conference concerning the collection. Cover said that the most needed supplies at the moment are medical and monetary with which to rebuild. However, any items collected and not needed in Mississippi or Louisiana will be sent to Virginia and West Virginia. The pickup drive will be held through Thursday. Those wishing to contribute to "Operation Helping Hand" may do so by contacting any Jaycee or calling Cover at 284-3024. Checks should be made out to operation helping hand. Items donated will be transported to the disaster areas by the huge transport planes of the North Carolina Air National Guard. Packaging and loading of the supplies will be done by the N. C. Truckers Association. Legion Post No. 54 Wants New Members American Legion Post No. 54 has opened its annual membership drive which will continue through Novem ber. Members of the Post have divided into two >Aamt for the drive. Tom Vogler and Donnie Correll head up the teams and are co-chairmen of the drive. Each Legionnaire signing up 10 members will be eligible to attend a go-getter banquet. The goal for the Post is 200 members. Special emphasis is being given to recruiting World War I and Vietnam veterans. The Post last year had 170 members. The drive will be climaxed with a steak dinner for veterans and their wives to be held around Veteran's Day. Story Hour Is Scheduled Story Hour for the four and five year-old children will be held again this year at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. All four-year-old children will attend morning classes each Monday from 9 to 11 a.m. beginning September 8. The five-year-olds will attend after noon classes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The classes will consist of stories, songs, fingerplays, col oring, a game period and re freshments. The children are asked to bring 15 cents each week for their refreshments. Mrs. Janie Vogler and Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd will be teachers again for the 1960-70 year. Anyone interested in send ing their children to Story Hour may make arrangements to enroll them on September 8, or call Mrs. Shepherd at the Rec reation Center. Mills Final Gasp Is Dying Whistle I It was a sad sound over the entire community at 10 cried when she heard the final dying sound, p.m. Friday night when the mill whistle blew for the last Good grief.. .we'll all miss hearing that old familiar time. sound at 6 a.m., 2 p.m. and 10 p.m. after all these years. The men in the Boiler Room blew the whistle until The only employees remaining at the mill now are there was no steam left—and then complete silence. warehousemen, a group of workers to handle the village One lady in the community commented that she even maintenance, and a skeleton office crew. Dp*'ie Library I'ocksville, [- C 2*7028 63nl Year COOLEEMEE, N.C. 12 Pages No. 34 Wednesday, Aug. 27,1969 10 Cents ML jtffl|| Hb|- - Tjv yja * Jk - JpP | Bjj® ■* * vfl -> - IK W A, The expressions on the faces of parents and their progeny express their feelings ahout school SEE PAGE 3 Lions Begin Annual Birthday Calendar Drive It's Cooleemee birthday ca- "Just about everybody in has sponsored this project for lendar time again, and the spon- Cooleemee knows that today is years," he said, soring Lions Club has begun the birthday of Myrtle Byrd, Calendars are sold at cost and collecting the birthday dates of Emma Dedley and Lester Over- the proceeds from the advertis local residents for the calendar cash. ing sales of the listings go to the to be published soon. "In a community the size of club's many charitable outlets Vernon Stout, chairman of the Cooleemee, nobody outside the and results in civic betterment publication, stressed the valu- immediate circle of relatives all over. able role the calendar plays in a nd close friends would know or If you are not contacted and keeping the sense of togeth- C are about such an important wish to have your birthday and erness in the community. date in the lives of a neighbor anniversary listed on the Cool- big city does have some Hie calendar lets you know. eemee Community Birthday advantages, but there's nothing "The Lions Club can be cred- Calendar call Stout at 284-4661, as friendly and comforting as ited with helping neighbor know or any Lion can be of service to living right where we are," more about neighbor. The club you. Stout said.

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