OOOLEEMEL NORTH CAROLINA Fefes H# ' l3 WibhI h ,A»wM, lfW WC- Registration Books To Open Through Ap Davie County voter registration books will open Saturday and remain open through April IStfa for the purpose of registering those voters not heretofore registered. Dr. R. F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, said that the registrar of the various county precincts will be at the precinct voting place Saturday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., and also on Saturday, April 11th, and Saturday, April 18th. At other times a person may register by contacting the registrar at bis home. Saturday, April 25th, will be challenge day. Heart Fund Passes Goal Hie Davie County Heart Fund exceeded their $2500 goal this year by better than SIOOO it was announced this week by President Bob Rauch. Mr. Rauch expressed his appreciation to the citizens of Davie County for their fine response in going beyond this goal and also to the fine workers for donating their time and in doing such a great job. N*w Location The Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods Store moved into a new location over the weekend. They will be operating in the store formerly occupied by Davie Furniture and Village House Furniture in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Business will continue as usual this week from the new location, under the same management. Community Action Agency On The Move The Davie Community Action Agency, headed by Coordinator AlStout of Cooleemee, is on the move in Mocksville and nearby areas, both literally and figuratively. In a literal sense, the agency moved recently when its satellite center was moved from the (rid location at Mocksville Middle School to the downtown location in the same building already occupied by the Davie Federal Credit Union. The office is staffed by Mrs. Doretha Wilson, community organizer. Elsewhere on the Community Action front: North and South Mocksville Dr. Kemp pointed out that there will be three separate elections in Davie County on May 2nd: A Democratic Primary vote; a Republican Primary vote; and a vote for members of the board of education. "Only registered Democrats may vote in the Democratic Primary and only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican Primary", said Dr. Kemp. "Every registered voter, regardless of party af filiation, may vote in the non partisan board of education election." The following is a list of the precincts, polling place, and registrars: N. Calahaln: CENTER COMMUNITY BLDG.: Ralph Dwiggins, Rt. 1. S. Calahaln: DAVIE ACADEMY BLDG.; Claude Cartner, Rt. 1. Clarksville: WM R. DAVIE FIRE STATION; Jerry An derson, Rt 1. Cooleemee: SCHOOL GYM; Anette Anderson, Cooleemee. Farmington: SCHOOL GYM; Glenn Allen, Rt. 5. Fulton: FULTON FIRE STATION; Mrs. Jean Ha user, Rt. 2, Advance. Jerusalem: JERUSALEM FIRE STATION; Frances Ridenhour, Cooleemee. N. Mocksville: SCHOOL GYM, Mrs. Ruth Howell, N. Main St. S. Mocksville. COURT HOUSE; Roy Feezor, Jericho Road. E. Shady Grove: SHADY GROVE FIRE STATION; Shirley Cornatzer, Advance. W. Shady Grove: COR NATZER FIRE STATION; Johnny Newman, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Smith Grove: SCHOOL GYM; Mrs. H. R. Allen, Rt. 3. Community Councils have been merged into one unit. The result is more efficient operation and increased interest. Requests are being outlined for a summer recreation pr S ram , • , „ The youth program is in full swing, with a tutorial program being conducted by Neigh borhood Youth Corps and adult workers three times per week at the old satellite center at Mocksville Middle School. The Youth Council meets regularly and in addition to its meetings, has sponsored tours and trips for young people to such places as Statesville, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Raleigh and other Davie Library 5-3-65 ! ? oeksville, hi c 27028 IV r- « liM1 iM tf^^lPPßHlr'jK/T^ jUdv M\Sfß^L |k ' «% v jfil gya ■l, J/nfi *** mEfi^Eß^U^Bm 1 ■Hn V |-f«Yf," i"^^BB^BBWf ■E t i i // i wyMHWWKWSIi jlllllllllllllllll^^ MOST POPULAR Allen Barger and popular seniors at Davie High during the Darlene Whitaker were chosen the most election of superlatives this year. Baptist Strength For Living' Services To End With Revival First Baptist Church will climax its Five Week "Strength For Living" emphasis with revival services to begin Sunday and continuing through the next Sunday evening. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening. Different speakers will be featured each evening with emphasis being placed on certain groups and ages. Mr. Donald Green, an At torney from Hickory will lead the worship on the first Sunday evening for Laymen's Night. Mondav ninht will be a Youth led service with some SO or more high school youth from East Forsyth High being with us for the service. Tuesday evening will be given to presenting the message of "Truth In Music." BUT that isn't all.. . several of our pastors of the community will be preaching the other nights. Rev. David Edwards, pastor of North Cooleemee Baptist on Wednesday; Rev. Walter Eades of the Church of God on Thur sday, and Friday night Rev. William Cain, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church will preach. Saturday evening is points of interest. Neighborhood Youth Corps student workers are on duty in the schools, the hospital, county offices and other non-profit government agencies in the county. Manpower Coordinator Mildred Foster reports job placements a bit slower this month, due to seasonal layoffs and generally slack business conditions. Placements will pickup soon, she figures. A Senior Citizens group, organized in early fall in Mocksville, has become very active and has embarked on what might be called a "late start" program of educational given to prayer in preparation for the climax of the services on Sunday. Mr. Burchette, the pastor will preach at the morning worship service and Rev. William Dingus, pastor of Cooleemee Methodist Church will bring the message at the closing service of the week at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Everyone needs Strength For Living in these most crucial and trying days at the beginning of the 70's. We at First Baptist believe there will be something for you in this week, thus we give a cordial invitation to attend these services of revival. programs, plus attending sessions to hear representatives of state and federal agencies that directly and indirectly affect their welfare. In the works is a project to continue the program of disposing of old wrecked and junked automobile hulks left to contaminate the invironment. This project was begun over a year ago, and many of the abandoned cars were moved. The chief need now, according to a Community Action Agency spokesman, is to find means and equipment to move the debris already piled up and awaiting disposal.