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1....!" r gf J i nTH IzS(Ti-rrnAifl° ..!...!.'.?" Mi¥ IV fl MI 8 ' ""''Muinniiiiiiiiii ii r-^H'Mniin \u25a0 i rtlfc?ii Mil LaLiM frpiV l ii ili jßr llllllill| ifH|||||[ti | ' > i B l»«»ii»iiiiHiM»inii»i»»iiiln liiiiiii»iii«»«ii»>M»ipiiij.],| (Eire talceiutt Journal VOLUME NO. 61 Fun At The Pool «3l jjF jL -&&£&& Marlene Nail takes time out for a back flip at the Erwin Mills Recreation Pool. Marlene, 16, helped give swimming instructions to 35 new swimmers this sum- mer and occasionally assisted with Life Saver training. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nail. The pool will bs open until August 27. Central Carolina Bank Revises Service Charges Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company has drastical. ly revised its schedule of ser- vice charges to personal check- ing account customers. Charles F. Bahnson, Assistant Vice- President, said today. Bahn. son, who is in charge of the bank's operations in the Mocksville- Cooleemee area, said that under the new policy, personal accounts which do ' not fall below SIOO during the month would receive no charge. "Many years ago," Bahnson said, "A checking account was used only by the well-to-do. The average man paid his bills in cash. But today a check- ing account is almost a ne- cessity. It's the cheapest way to pay bills, and provides a built-in record of payment. And the cost has remained ve- ry low in comparison to the level of prices of other basic needs." Bahnson said that the new service charge arrangement, which applies to personal ac- counts only, will be cheaper for the customer, will simpli- fy his record - keeping, and ,will enable him to make fuller use of his account. He said that the new schedule applies to all offices of the bank, err? will be used for CCB's Mocksville Office, when it op- ens in September. j I BLALOCK I REUNION | On Sunday, August 6th, the jg Blalock Family and relatives j* held a reunion at the home of Mrs. H. E. Barnes in Wood- leaf. Many out of town re- fc latives attended in addition I to local ones. I Ellis Reunion \u25a0 The Ellis Family Reunion \u25a0 will be held on Sunday, August I 13, at Ellis Lakes at Greasy \u25a0 Corner. All friends and rela- \u25a0 tives are invited to attend. Reavis Autos Receives Award C. Lawrence Reavis of Reav- is Autos, Inc., Mocksville Ford dealership, received a Gold Can Award from Charlotte District Sales Manager, J. Carver Wood Jr. Awards went to some 40 dealers in the two-state Char- lotte district for sales lead- ership over Ford's principal competitor in the dealership's assigned trade area during '66. Rev. Cockrell At Vade Mecum The Reverend Grafton Cock- rell will attend the Junior High Conference for the Dio- cese at Vade Mecum for two weeks. He will be there from Monday through Saturdays and return home each Sunday for his regular morning wor- ship services, at the Church of, the Good Shepherd, Coolee-1 mee and Ascension, Fork. Eaton's Church News Eaton's Baptist Church cor- dially invites all members former members and friends to the annual homecoming, on Sunday, August 20th. Regular services Sunday morning, din- ner on the ground and memor- ial service in the afternoon. The Rev. Wallace Owens of War- saw Tennessee and former pas- tor will be guest speaker. Special music by the church choir. Eaton's Baptist Church ex- tends a cordial welcome to all members and friends to attend Revival Services each evening Monday, August 21st through Sunday, August 27th. Rev. P. A. Kelly, pastor of Blaise Baptist Church, will be the Evangelist. FORGOTTEN IN JAIL Fort Worth, Tex. Lloyd Mack Gray, 40, has been re- leased from jail with an apolo- gy for 'keeping him too long. According to reports, Gray was jailed December 21, 1966 and should have been released in mid-February when the jury found no grounds to bold him. COOLEEMEE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 Smith Grove Methodist To Open Sanctuary Sunday, August 13, 1967 the Smith Grove Methodist Church will open the diwrs of the new sanctuary. Too much cannot be said for the men who have brought this church into being. Originally Whitaker Church was built at the Intersection of the Winston - Salem high- way and the Farmington Road Timber Ridge, where Bishop Francis Asbury preached twice once in 1794 and again in 1799. The graveyard still stands. Services were held as late as 1847. Rev. Moses Brock, a native of Farmington Community, se- lected the present site for another church. The first Camp Meeting was held in 1826. Camp meetings were held here for some years with fami- lies camping in the woods in their wagons for the re- vivals in an old arbor. In the year 1876 the Farm- ington Qharge was 'formed from the Mocksville Circuit with the parsonage at Smith Grove. \u25a0 In 1877 Smith Grove Church was built for about SI2OO. This church was built be- cause people wanted church services all year, not just when they could camp out. The Smith Grove Academy was later used as Sunday School rooms. This building was sold and new Sunday School rooms were completed in 1953. The Sanctuary was torn down in 1966 and the new Sanctuary completed in 1967. The public is cordially in. vited to attend the services in the new Sanctuary. Sunday School will be at 10:00 o'clock and the worship service at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Stanley James. Open house will be from 2:30 to 5:00 P. M. MFY Bazaar The Methodist Youth Fel- lowship is sponsoring a Bazaar at the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church on Friday, August 11, beginning at 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. The various Sunday School classes will have booths offering home made ice cream, baked goods, misceleneous items and games. The public is invited. Baxter Gibson Davie County MOCKSVILLE Baxter Thomas Gibson, 50, of Mocks- ville, Rt. 4, died at 11:10 P. M. Thursday July 27 at Da. vie Hospital, Statesville. He was born in Davie Coun. ty to John O'Neal and Lula Creed Gibson. An employee of Burlington Mills at Cooleemee, j he was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Sain Gipson; two daugh-1 tets, Mrs. Eugene Boger of Mocksville, Route 4 and Mrs. j Cecil Speer of Mockfvi'le,! Rt. 2; his father, John O'Neal, Gibson of Mocksville, Route 2; his father John O'Neal | Gipson of Mocksville; Route 1 4; one brother James H. Gip- 1 j son of Jamaica New York and . 1 four grandchildren. The funeral conducted by | Rev. L. Creason and Reverend j Clyde Tomlin, was at 3 P.M. ; Saturday July 29 at Eaton's 1 Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Annie Ark Baptist Church cemetery in Surry County. (This article was omitted last week through error) Pvt. Tim Davis At Ft. Campbell Pvt. Timothy Monroe Davis, son of Ml*. Bernard Foster and the late George W. Davis, is stationed at Fort Camp- bell, Ky where he is in 6 months basic training for the National Guard. Tim graduated from Mars Hill College on May 28th 1967 and entered his basic train- ing June 23 at Fort Camp- bell. He has three weeks left at Fort Campbell, after which time he will be stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, PUBLISHED THURSDAY VICKI DAVIS CHOSEN AS 'MISS MOCKSVILLE' Bp« Wk Kj|sgL :> V « s VICKI DAVIS Miss Mocksville" MOCKSVILLE Miss Vic- toria Elizabeth Davis is the new Miss Mocksville of 1968. Vicki, as she is usually known, was crowned Saturday night climaxing the annual pa- geant. Miss Davis, 19, is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Bernard Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, and the pss- - BECKY WILSON Ist Runner-Up late George Davis. A 19-year- old graduate of Davie County High School, she will be a sophomore at Wingate College. First runner-up was Miss Evelyn Rebecca Wilson. 18. Miss VickT Jeanette Hendricks was second runner-up. Miss Brenda Kae Smith was chosen as Miss Congeniality, i jmk Ey VICKI HENDKICKS 2nd Runner-Up The new Miss Mocksville, who plans to enter the Uni- versity of Georgia and major in art, won a trophy, a S3OO scholarship, watch, luggage, rain wear and a trip to the state pageant. Her talent was a modern jazz dance number, which she did with baton twirling. While MM ; . aH ' Hi - - §j HV I \u25a0 -<-\u25a0 ? «*.. ~J-*-: \u25a0 KAE SMITH "Miss Congeniality" at Davie High, she was head majorette. The first runner-up receiv- ed a trophy and a SSO schol- arship. The second runner-up received a trophy and a cer- tificate. Other contestants included Barbara Jo Wooten, Patricia Ann Wooten, Susan Jean Smith and Dianne Smith. Boy Drowns In Farm Pond MOCKSVILLE - John David Sheets, 14. of Advance, Route 2, drowned Monday in a farm pond off Bailey's Chapel Road i while swimming with a com- panion. Dr. Francis Slate, Davie County coroner, ruled the death accidental drowning. He was born in Davie Coun- ty to John and Lucile Sheets. His father is his only imme. diate survivor. The funeral was at 2 P.M. Wednesday in Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Ad- vance Methodist Church Cem- etery. Revival At I james Crossroad Baptist Church The Rev. Franklin Myers, Pastor of the Ijames Cross- road Baptist Church, one mile off US 64 West on the Shef- fields Road, will be speaking at the Revival beginning Monday Augqst 13, through August 10. Services will begin at 7:30 P. M. The public is invited. Rev. Myers is a former resi- dent of North Cooleemee. He and his family recently moved into the Sheffield Communi- ty. Center Fair September 16th Plans are being made for the Center Community Fair which will be on Saturday, September 16. Clay Boger has been ap- pointed General Chairman with H. W. Tutterow, John Anderson and Dewey Kimmer as his assistants. The following is a list of the different departments and the names of the ones in charge: CANNING DEPARTMENT- Mrs. Nancy Ijames, and Mrs. Helen Forest; HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mrs. Ernest Seamon: PANTRY AND DAIRY SUP- PLIES Mrs. Mary Seaford: PLANTS AND FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lylerly: AN- TIQUES Mrs. Ruth Tutter- ow and Mrs. Wylene Keller: CRAFTS, APPLIED ARTS, (ADULTS) and CHILDREN CRAFTS and HOBBIES Mrs. Duke Tutterow: FIELD CROPS ?Wade Dyson: HOR- TICULTURE Paul Forest. Story Hour Ends At Library The Summer Story Hour i program at the Davie County Library is finished for this summer. However, children and their families are invited; to visit the library as often as possible and enjoy the va- riety of good books available for their enjoyment. The library is grateful to all who made the story hour a success. HD CLUB The Cooleemee Home Demonstration Club will meet on Friday night, August 18. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Agnes Chambley on Marginal Street. All members are urged to be present. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL The Cooleemee Little League ended their regular season play last Wednesday with a 6-3 win over Advance. This gave them a final seasonal record of 11 wins and 3 losses. Cooleemee finished in second place fol- lowing Mocksville who had a record of 14 - 0. The final standings are as follows: 1. Mocksville 14-0, 2. Cooleemee 11-3 3. West Davie 10-4! 4. Advance 7-7 5. Fork 6-8 6. Woodleaf 5-9 7. Farmington 3-11 8. Smith Grove 0-14 In the play-offs Cooleemee lost to West Davie in the fin-> al first game 2-1 and Mocks-, ville defeated Advance 5-1. In the consolation game Steve Ridenhour pitched a no hitter Billy Wall hit a home run,! and Cooleemee defeated Ad- vance 1-0. In the champion-! ship play-off Mocksville de- feated West Davie 5-1. Beautification Plans As many of you have prob- ably noticed the grounds sur. rounding the Recreation Cen- ter and the playground are now reseeded. Aditional plans call for new playground equip- ment to be installed when a good stand of grass has been grown Chuck Beidler, Recre- ation Director, is asking eve- ryone to help in this beautifi- cation program by staying off the newly grassed area thereby giving the grass a chance to grow. This has been a com- munity need for a long time. Please stay off the grass. Prettier Than The Flowers Beth Holt, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Holt of Junction Road, is prettier than the sunflowers she has grown especially for the birds. Beth aud her grandmother planted the flowers after her teacher taught her about birds in the second grade a couple of years ago. 1959 Class Reunion To Be Held On Saturday, August 19th, beginning at 5 P. M. the 1959 Graduating Class of Davie High School will hold a Re- union at Rich's Park in Mocks- ville. Members and their fa- milies are invited and asked to bring a picnic basket. Drinks will be furnished. Davie County Hairdressers Hold Meeting Two more members were added to the Hairdressers roll call at their regular meeting August 7 at Thea's Beauty Shop in Mocksville. Mrs. Dot Mason, president, presided, Mrs. Dot McDaniel, program chairman, presented Miss Betty Chipman with Roux Laboratories and Robert Vestal, Hair Stylist of Deßose Beauty Salon of Winston-Sa- lem, who gave a very in- teresting program on hair col- oring and hair styling. Delicious refreshments were served to 18 members and one visitor. The next meeting is sched- uled for September 11th at Margarets's Beauty Shop on Yadkinville Road. Attending UTWA Conference Harold Foster, Paul Hoffman and Lee Daniels are attend- ing a Southern Conference of the United Textile Workers of America in Atlanta, Ga. this week end. They will be ac- companied by Mrs. Foster, Mrs Hoffman and Evie Daniels,

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1....!" r gfJ i nTH IzS(Ti-rrnAifl° ..!...!.'.?" Mi¥IVflMI8 ' ""''Muinniiiiiiiiiiii r-^H'Mniin\u25a0 i rtlfc?ii Mil LaLiM frpiVlii ili jßrllllllill|ifH|||||[ti | ' >i B l»«»ii»iiiiHiM»inii»i»»iiiln liiiiiii»iii«»«ii»>M»ipiiij.],|

(Eire talceiutt JournalVOLUME NO. 61

Fun At The Pool

«3l

jjF jL

-&&£&&

Marlene Nail takes time out for a back flip at the Erwin Mills RecreationPool. Marlene, 16, helped give swimming instructions to 35 new swimmers this sum-mer and occasionally assisted with Life Saver training. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John S. Nail. The pool will bs open until August 27.

Central Carolina BankRevises Service Charges

Central Carolina Bank andTrust Company has drastical.ly revised its schedule of ser-vice charges to personal check-ing account customers. CharlesF. Bahnson, Assistant Vice-President, said today. Bahn.son, who is in charge of thebank's operations in theMocksville- Cooleemee area,said that under the new policy,personal accounts which do

' not fall below SIOO duringthe month would receive nocharge.

"Many years ago," Bahnsonsaid, "A checking account wasused only by the well-to-do.The average man paid his billsin cash. But today a check-ing account is almost a ne-cessity. It's the cheapest wayto pay bills, and provides abuilt-in record of payment.And the cost has remained ve-ry low in comparison to thelevel of prices of other basicneeds."

Bahnson said that the newservice charge arrangement,which applies to personal ac-counts only, will be cheaperfor the customer, will simpli-fy his record - keeping, and,will enable him to make fulleruse of his account. He saidthat the new schedule appliesto all offices of the bank,err? will be used for CCB'sMocksville Office, when it op-ens in September.

j

I BLALOCKI REUNION

| On Sunday, August 6th, thejg Blalock Family and relativesj* held a reunion at the home

of Mrs. H. E. Barnes in Wood-leaf. Many out of town re-

fc latives attended in additionI to local ones.

I Ellis Reunion\u25a0 The Ellis Family Reunion\u25a0 will be held on Sunday, AugustI 13, at Ellis Lakes at Greasy

\u25a0 Corner. All friends and rela-\u25a0 tives are invited to attend.

Reavis AutosReceives Award

C. Lawrence Reavis of Reav-is Autos, Inc., Mocksville Forddealership, received a Gold CanAward from Charlotte DistrictSales Manager, J. Carver WoodJr. Awards went to some 40dealers in the two-state Char-lotte district for sales lead-ership over Ford's principalcompetitor in the dealership'sassigned trade area during '66.

Rev. Cockrell At

Vade MecumThe Reverend Grafton Cock-

rell will attend the JuniorHigh Conference for the Dio-cese at Vade Mecum for twoweeks. He will be there fromMonday through Saturdaysand return home each Sundayfor his regular morning wor-ship services, at the Church of,the Good Shepherd, Coolee-1mee and Ascension, Fork.

Eaton's ChurchNews

Eaton's Baptist Church cor-dially invites all membersformer members and friendsto the annual homecoming, onSunday, August 20th. Regularservices Sunday morning, din-ner on the ground and memor-ial service in the afternoon. TheRev. Wallace Owens of War-saw Tennessee and former pas-tor will be guest speaker.Special music by the churchchoir.

Eaton's Baptist Church ex-tends a cordial welcome toall members and friends toattend Revival Services eachevening Monday, August 21stthrough Sunday, August 27th.Rev. P. A. Kelly, pastor ofBlaise Baptist Church, will bethe Evangelist.

FORGOTTEN IN JAILFort Worth, Tex. Lloyd

Mack Gray, 40, has been re-leased from jail with an apolo-gy for 'keeping him too long.According to reports, Gray wasjailed December 21, 1966 andshould have been released inmid-February when the juryfound no grounds to bold him.

COOLEEMEE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967

Smith GroveMethodist ToOpen Sanctuary

Sunday, August 13, 1967 theSmith Grove Methodist Churchwill open the diwrs of thenew sanctuary.

Too much cannot be saidfor the men who have broughtthis church into being.

Originally Whitaker Churchwas built at the Intersectionof the Winston - Salem high-way and the Farmington RoadTimber Ridge, where BishopFrancis Asbury preached twiceonce in 1794 and again in 1799.The graveyard still stands.Services were held as late as1847.

Rev. Moses Brock, a nativeof Farmington Community, se-lected the present site foranother church. The firstCamp Meeting was held in1826. Camp meetings were heldhere for some years with fami-lies camping in the woodsin their wagons for the re-vivals in an old arbor.

In the year 1876 the Farm-ington Qharge was 'formedfrom the Mocksville Circuitwith the parsonage at SmithGrove. \u25a0In 1877 Smith Grove Church

was built for about SI2OO.This church was built be-cause people wanted churchservices all year, not just whenthey could camp out.

The Smith Grove Academywas later used as SundaySchool rooms. This buildingwas sold and new SundaySchool rooms were completedin 1953. The Sanctuary wastorn down in 1966 and the newSanctuary completed in 1967.

The public is cordially in.vited to attend the servicesin the new Sanctuary. SundaySchool will be at 10:00 o'clockand the worship service at 11o'clock by the Rev. StanleyJames. Open house will befrom 2:30 to 5:00 P. M.

MFY BazaarThe Methodist Youth Fel-

lowship is sponsoring a Bazaarat the Fellowship Hall of theMethodist Church on Friday,August 11, beginning at 5 p.m.til 9 p.m. The various SundaySchool classes will have boothsoffering home made ice cream,baked goods, misceleneousitems and games. The public isinvited.

Baxter GibsonDavie County

MOCKSVILLE BaxterThomas Gibson, 50, of Mocks-ville, Rt. 4, died at 11:10P. M. Thursday July 27 at Da.vie Hospital, Statesville.

He was born in Davie Coun.ty to John O'Neal and LulaCreed Gibson. An employee ofBurlington Mills at Cooleemee,

j he was a member of CalvaryBaptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Ethel Sain Gipson; two daugh-1tets, Mrs. Eugene Boger ofMocksville, Route 4 and Mrs. jCecil Speer of Mockfvi'le,!Rt. 2; his father, John O'Neal,Gibson of Mocksville, Route2; his father John O'Neal

| Gipson of Mocksville; Route 14; one brother James H. Gip- 1

j son of Jamaica New York and .1 four grandchildren.

The funeral conducted by| Rev. L. Creason and Reverend

jClyde Tomlin, was at 3 P.M.; Saturday July 29 at Eaton's 1Funeral Home Chapel. Burialwas in Annie Ark Baptist

Church cemetery in SurryCounty.

(This article was omittedlast week through error)

Pvt. Tim Davis

At Ft. CampbellPvt. Timothy Monroe Davis,

son of Ml*. Bernard Fosterand the late George W. Davis,is stationed at Fort Camp-bell, Ky where he is in 6months basic training for theNational Guard.

Tim graduated from MarsHill College on May 28th 1967and entered his basic train-ing June 23 at Fort Camp-bell.

He has three weeks left atFort Campbell, after whichtime he will be stationed atFort Sill, Oklahoma,

PUBLISHED THURSDAY

VICKI DAVIS CHOSEN AS 'MISS MOCKSVILLE'Bp« Wk

Kj|sgL:>V «

s

VICKI DAVISMiss Mocksville"

MOCKSVILLE Miss Vic-toria Elizabeth Davis is thenew Miss Mocksville of 1968.

Vicki, as she is usuallyknown, was crowned Saturdaynight climaxing the annual pa-geant.

Miss Davis, 19, is the daugh-ter of Mrs. Bernard Fosterof Route 4, Mocksville, and the

pss-

-

BECKY WILSONIst Runner-Up

late George Davis. A 19-year-old graduate of Davie CountyHigh School, she will be asophomore at Wingate College.

First runner-up was MissEvelyn Rebecca Wilson. 18.Miss VickT Jeanette Hendrickswas second runner-up.

Miss Brenda Kae Smith waschosen as Miss Congeniality, i

jmk

Ey

VICKI HENDKICKS2nd Runner-Up

The new Miss Mocksville,who plans to enter the Uni-versity of Georgia and majorin art, won a trophy, a S3OOscholarship, watch, luggage,rain wear and a trip to thestate pageant.

Her talent was a modernjazz dance number, which shedid with baton twirling. While

MM ; .

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I

\u25a0 -<-\u25a0 ? «*.. ~J-*-:

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KAE SMITH"Miss Congeniality"

at Davie High, she was headmajorette.

The first runner-up receiv-ed a trophy and a SSO schol-arship. The second runner-upreceived a trophy and a cer-tificate.

Other contestants includedBarbara Jo Wooten, PatriciaAnn Wooten, Susan JeanSmith and Dianne Smith.

Boy DrownsIn Farm Pond

MOCKSVILLE - John DavidSheets, 14. of Advance, Route2, drowned Monday in a farmpond off Bailey's Chapel Road

i while swimming with a com-panion.

Dr. Francis Slate, DavieCounty coroner, ruled thedeath accidental drowning.

He was born in Davie Coun-ty to John and Lucile Sheets.

His father is his only imme.diate survivor.

The funeral was at 2 P.M.Wednesday in Eaton's FuneralChapel. Burial was in the Ad-vance Methodist Church Cem-etery.

Revival At

I james CrossroadBaptist Church

The Rev. Franklin Myers,Pastor of the Ijames Cross-road Baptist Church, one mileoff US 64 West on the Shef-fields Road, will be speaking atthe Revival beginning MondayAugqst 13, through August 10.Services will begin at 7:30P. M. The public is invited.

Rev. Myers is a former resi-dent of North Cooleemee. Heand his family recently movedinto the Sheffield Communi-ty.

Center FairSeptember 16th

Plans are being made forthe Center Community Fairwhich will be on Saturday,September 16.

Clay Boger has been ap-pointed General Chairmanwith H. W. Tutterow, JohnAnderson and Dewey Kimmeras his assistants.

The following is a list ofthe different departments andthe names of the ones incharge:

CANNING DEPARTMENT-

Mrs. Nancy Ijames, and Mrs.Helen Forest; HOUSEHOLDARTS Mrs. Ernest Seamon:PANTRY AND DAIRY SUP-PLIES Mrs. Mary Seaford:PLANTS AND FLOWERSMr. and Mrs. Bob Lylerly: AN-TIQUES Mrs. Ruth Tutter-ow and Mrs. Wylene Keller:CRAFTS, APPLIED ARTS,(ADULTS) and CHILDRENCRAFTS and HOBBIESMrs. Duke Tutterow: FIELDCROPS ?Wade Dyson: HOR-TICULTURE Paul Forest.

Story Hour EndsAt Library

The Summer Story Hour iprogram at the Davie County

Library is finished for thissummer. However, childrenand their families are invited;to visit the library as oftenas possible and enjoy the va-riety of good books availablefor their enjoyment.

The library is grateful toall who made the story houra success.

HD CLUBThe Cooleemee Home

Demonstration Club will meeton Friday night, August 18. at7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Agnes Chambley on MarginalStreet. All members are urgedto be present.

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALLThe Cooleemee Little League

ended their regular season playlast Wednesday with a 6-3 winover Advance. This gave thema final seasonal record of 11wins and 3 losses. Cooleemeefinished in second place fol-lowing Mocksville who had arecord of 14 - 0. The finalstandings are as follows:

1. Mocksville 14-0,2. Cooleemee 11-33. West Davie 10-4!4. Advance 7-75. Fork 6-86. Woodleaf 5-97. Farmington 3-118. Smith Grove 0-14In the play-offs Cooleemee

lost to West Davie in the fin->al first game 2-1 and Mocks-,ville defeated Advance 5-1. Inthe consolation game SteveRidenhour pitched a no hitterBilly Wall hit a home run,!and Cooleemee defeated Ad-vance 1-0. In the champion-!

ship play-off Mocksville de-feated West Davie 5-1.

BeautificationPlans

As many of you have prob-ably noticed the grounds sur.rounding the Recreation Cen-ter and the playground arenow reseeded. Aditional planscall for new playground equip-ment to be installed when agood stand of grass has beengrown Chuck Beidler, Recre-ation Director, is asking eve-ryone to help in this beautifi-cation program by staying offthe newly grassed area therebygiving the grass a chance togrow. This has been a com-munity need for a long time.Please stay off the grass.

Prettier Than The Flowers

Beth Holt, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Holt of Junction Road,is prettier than the sunflowers she has grown especially for the birds. Beth audher grandmother planted the flowers after her teacher taught her about birdsin the second grade a couple of years ago.

1959 ClassReunion ToBe Held

On Saturday, August 19th,beginning at 5 P. M. the 1959Graduating Class of DavieHigh School will hold a Re-union at Rich's Park in Mocks-ville. Members and their fa-milies are invited and askedto bring a picnic basket.Drinks will be furnished.

Davie CountyHairdressersHold Meeting

Two more members wereadded to the Hairdressers rollcall at their regular meetingAugust 7 at Thea's BeautyShop in Mocksville.

Mrs. Dot Mason, president,presided, Mrs. Dot McDaniel,program chairman, presentedMiss Betty Chipman withRoux Laboratories and RobertVestal, Hair Stylist of DeßoseBeauty Salon of Winston-Sa-lem, who gave a very in-teresting program on hair col-oring and hair styling.

Delicious refreshments wereserved to 18 members and onevisitor.

The next meeting is sched-uled for September 11th atMargarets's Beauty Shop onYadkinville Road.

Attending UTWA

ConferenceHarold Foster, Paul Hoffman

and Lee Daniels are attend-ing a Southern Conference ofthe United Textile Workers ofAmerica in Atlanta, Ga. thisweek end. They will be ac-companied by Mrs. Foster, MrsHoffman and Evie Daniels,