VOL. NO. 90 COOLEEMEE, N. C THURSDAY. DECEMBER », IMB

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MARKET

Postmaster Gives Advice

Post Office Gearing For YvleCrush Of Packages And CardsUcal JaycMi Pin T» GtHectFood F#r Myk Cnkenee

Last Christmas the Foot of-fice handled more mail thanever before, yet toe operationwas the most efficient in hit-tory. Postmaster Bill White,said y«ste(day.

Nationally about M per centof the Christmas »\u25a0***\u25a0».

its destination before Christ-mas Eve.

Zip Code use and the co-operation of the public in mail-ing early were the mainreasons for the nuccass Withthe same or better co-opera-tion this year, it is expected

the Post Office can handle aneven greater volume of mailwith less effort than duringthe IM4 Christmas rush.

Mi&AOVKSMr. White had some advice

which would help mailers pre-pare for the Christmas mailacaaan for cards.

Update last yeanlist and include ZIP CODE.

Use first class postage ongreeting cards. This assurestheir being forwarded if therecipient has moved and leftan address. If there is no ad-dress or record the greetingwill be returned if a rehireaddress is on the envelope.

of mail will t* Mivered he-tween now and Christmas andyour co-operation is the hey tofast and on time delivery otmail during this season.

In the past, the public ha.<been most helpful and Whitesaid postal employees look for-ward to the same spirit of co-operation for this Christmas.

Mr. White iiphstisiiagain that parcels be secure-ly pntfctd and mapped andaddresses he dear en all

us all. mail early and nsrZip Cede en aU ear matt.Gift parcels for distant states

should be mailed now. Giftparcels for local and nearbyareas should be mailed by De-cember 14 and all gift parcelsshould have the name of boththe sender and the addresseewith their addresses enclosedin the parcel, this will permitidentity in case the outside%ddress is damaged or comesiff the parcel.

The Cooleemee Jaycees areundertaking a project to helpneedy families at Christmastime. Two large decorated box-es have been placed, one atCall and Booe Superette, NorthCooleemee and the other one atCooleemee Super Market, Shop-ping Center. If, while shop-ping, you may wish to pur-chase some canned goods forthe box. Anything you wishto contribute, will be appre-ciated. The Jaycees alreadyhave five needy families list-ed and will probaby add moreto the list If you woud liketo make a donation, or acontribution, you may contactMoody Hepier at 284-2531, ex-tension 14, or call HaydenBenson, or any other mem-ber of the Jaycees. Plans areto distribute the boxes aboutDecember 21.

COOLEEMER SUPER MA&KETlODfe 810 AIUAMCK-Dolan Hedrick, manager of the Gooleemee Su-per Market, this week announced that his store is now a member of the Independent Grocers Alliance, an or-ganization of 5,000 progressive foods markets in the United States and Canada. This organization gives the

Cooleemee Super Market tremendous buying power and controlled quality standards.V. :.".« > (Photo Hayden Beck)

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THIS PICTUEE WAS MADE IN 1915?A1l these five young men were Cool-eemee boys. Left to right, Clifton C. Stroud of Newport News, Va., Charles Al-len, deceased, Artie Jordan, deceased, W. D. "Bill" McDaniel of Newport News,and Carl Swicegood, deceased. ;

(This picture was submitted by W. D. McDaniel, who asked us to publish itand to extend to all the good people of Cooleenjee, a happy Christmas, goodhealth, and a Prosperous New Year.) >

WHAT ISIGA means, Independent

Grocers Alliance, an organiza-tion of 5,000 independent homeowned progressive food mar-kets stretching across the Unit-ed States and Canada. IGA wasthe original grouping of inde-pendent retailers and for near-ly forty years has dominatedthis type of food distribution.National buying power hasbrought the American house-wife super savings throughthese yean with controlled

''MadMk. otherwise-impossible for non-members.

National distribution demandsexpert selection and buying ofall IGA products at their verysource. It means watching overthe growing of crops and thefeeding of Livestock, as wellas the processing of these pro-ducts at their very peak offlavor and mdrition. Then bymass handling proceduresvou the housewife, benefitfrom the savings IGA peoplebring about by the most mod-ern distribution procedures.Yes, speed enters into the pic-ture too, because IGA is jeal-ous of its record for freshnesswhich insures retaining thoseprecious vitamii\s and mineralsthat make for strong healthybodies.

SCHOOLHOUDAYS

Ike Christmas Holidays forDavie County Schools will be-gin on December SI, at WJ#A. M. and students will re-turn for classes on MondayJanuary 3, unless the sched-ule would have" to be changeddue to extreme weather con-ditions.

NORTHWESTDEVELOPMENTAWARDS

Mocksville won second placein the annual community de-west North Carolina Devel-opment contest of the North-west North Carolina Associa-tion and received $l5O cashprize.

The Center Community of

Davie County placed third inthe rural nonfarm categoryand received $125 cash prae.

Mocksville, competing in thesmall towns and villages ca-tegory, was runnerup to Hud-son of Caldwell County.

Bethlehem of AlexanderCounty was the winner ofthe rural nonfarm category;

! Sawmills of Caldwell Coun-ty was second: Center wasthird. Mount Jefferson ofAshe, fourth. Thurmond ofWilkes received honorablemention.

Every IGA retailer ami hisstore personnel are folks wholive in your Community, sup-port its local businesses andare concerned about its futuregrowth.

Patronize your local friend-ly IGA Cooleemee Super Mar-ket today and discover thefreshness and quality that ispacked . into every purchase.Shop in pleasant, restful, con-venient surroundings and ex-perience

. for yourself thedownright friendliness of thepeople at IGA where the ruleis, WE REALLY CARE.

New SafetyPrecautionsAt School

Last week, white safetylines Jirpn painted at the endof several streets so the localschool children could walk inthese lines to help preventthem from being hit by traf-fic. Also huge "School" let-tering was'painted across thestreets in front of these zonesto slow down cprs as theypass along in front of theschool building. A lot of driv-ers do not realize the dan-ger .of excess sjaeed as youdrive anywhere' along thestreets in front of the school,but everyone should drive ve-ry slowly and carefully, es-pecially as school opens orcloses. These lines do not

mean necessarily that all thechildren will walk withinthem, but they were paintedas a safety precaution.

towai MMKilled IN CarNear Chireh

The announcement of thearea winners was made at the

12th annual banquet meeting

of the Northwest North Caro-lina Development Associationheld Tuesday evening in El-kin. The meeting was at-tended by Bryan Sell, JeffCaudill, C. A. Black welder, andJ. A. Foster from Davie Coun-ty

B. Eugene Seats of Mocks-ville was elected first vice-president of the 11-county as-sociation for the coming year.James S. Boyles of Pinnaclewas elected president. Otherofficers include Floyd Pikeof Mt Airy, second vice-pres-ident; and Neil Bolton ofWinston-Salem, secretary.

Paul Neill ofMocksville wasnamed to the board of direc-tors of the association.

Dr. Douglas Knight, Presi-dent of Duke University, wasthe guest speaker.

Salisbury A Spenceman was struck by a car anfatally injured Sunday as bstood in front of a churdwhere he had just attend®a funeral.

The car, out of control alter a collision with anothecar, hit John Wands, 63, o802 Filth Street, Spencer. Hdied at Rowan Memorial Hospital at 5 P. M. Sunday, ahour after the accident occurred in front of East Spencer Mtehodist Church.

Wands was born in Glaigow Scotland, and was a machinist for Southern RailwaCo. for 42 years. He wasmember of Central Methocist Church at Spencer.

Surviving are his wife, MrJanet Harper Wands, a daighter, Mrs. R. Lamont Ryaor Spencer; and two brotlers, W. R. Wands of Cootamee and T. L. Wands <

Kansas City, Kan.The funeral was at 3 p.n

Tuesday at Summeraet Puneial Home. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.

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Enters WesternCarolina College

Jerry Hendricks, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Hend-ricks, of Mocks ville, has en*

tared Western Caroline Col-lege in Cullowhee. Jerry hasjust received his honorabledischarge after serving twoyeen, the last ? months atwhich wag apart ia Viet Nan

TURKEY SHOOTTurkey Shoot wili be held

opposite the Shopping Centeron Saturday, December 11thand Saturday, December 18,sponsored by the CoolecmeeJajFoaw.

Mr and Mrs. Dewey Couchhave moved from Holiday Ac-re* to 227 North Main Street,Asheboro, North Carottna,Their daughter, ft'-tCuucfc,is making her home with heraunt and ancle, Mr. and Mr*.

Edd Carter on Joyner Stowt.

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He tolceSSnurimrCALLAWAY AND BARBEE ARE EIECTEA TOBURLINGTON INDUSTRIES DIRECTORSHIP

Callaway, Jr., have beea ' ffl Iected to the board of Oins § 'ten of Buitonton hiußtiia.Inc., Charles F Mjws. Ir, 4president of the divendGiff jtextile company, T|M]today.

Both Mr. Barbae and Mr. J9Callaway are Burlington eac*> Jcutive vice presidents; $members of the "

\u25a0Tijiaaj Ju 31Management Committee with Jbroad HMiwwllilitiai farrious Burlington operatingvisions.

Mr. Barbae joinad llwHnyears in manufacturing and Jadministrative positions wMfc i jother textile fimu He tjHM ;named a vice president JptSmanufacturing executive d#2i -s-

Be an I» f i"''WSIISBM \u25a0"president is 19CS A nation afifliNashville. Tenn., Mr. IMgjfpfl iic a graduate of the UaAwar- |resides in Greensboro, Worth 1Carolina.

Mr. Calloway joined |jvice president in charge «t jmerchandising for Tt m fi« jvie* president of Burlsefbflpflin 1990 and executive i \u25a0of Emory University. hn Mmember of the GovernaasilpHmittee;

facturera, a in?tolaBoard of Gowiwi \u25a0

ion Institute of Ttda£p^|

Christmas D-DayWednesday is D-Day, M|

That's the last daytown Christaaas gifb'*Hgreetings should be deiMdßin the mails to be 199 9Bcent sure that they are fIHHlivered on \u25a0 time.

been breaking all recanhj^fice has handed approaan^|fek;lly 20 percent moremail this year and, an fltfiSabout MOO Christmas ddH|have been purchased.

Each of these attractive J"special" stamps depicting the *

Angel Gabriel offer first- |class mail privileges far ~ jCbristhmas cards. The use el 3the Gabriel stamp or anyother five-cent stamp will 1provide forwarding nrrkfthe recipient has moved. Fitd; "Jclass service allows for oer <9turning the cards if they areundeliverable provided a j2turn address is on the eo» fjvelope. It also meansreceive priority inand delivery.

The postmaster isthat all outgoing mail nfaHelude the local ZIP QMSRin the return address. The Zt?Code for Cooletmee is

"This is the best timethe year to up-date matMMHlists. Remember to checkZIP Codes on all inoeß*|#Jf|mall and add them to MNHaddress book.

"Last year, ZIP Codasa great help in speeding mam?delivery. In fact, they I«S9largely responsible rat JHHoutstanding record ofdelivery ahalked up acrantWHnation during The Chris tfflaiiaMrush. At this time of flafllyear, we especially need ymmhelp by mailing earlyusing the five-number CodiißaHhe said.

"One of the best WMZHHavoid unworkable ptttlir'iMHmail volume Is far people«mail often, not to <ave'«their mail for one big

H. D. CLUB J SThe Hone DemunMnttflj

Club will hold its OMMM|Party on December lt'«Ha covered dish supper m9H|home of SSn. Jaw*es

& p~?LsaMr. WW Mrs HWBn

&&& MIS- Wmm .

HONOR ROLL AT DAVIE COUNTYHIGH SCHOOL HOW RELEASEDDavie LosesTo Albemarle

ALBEMARLE - Albemarle'sBulldogs roared to their sec-ond/ straight one-sided, bas-ketball victory, 66-26,' overDavie County in a non-con-ference game here Fridaynight ,

With Center Tommy Smithleading the way with 19 pointsthe Bulldogs opened up a 19-point halftime margin andoutscored Dayie down thestretch by 34-IJ.

The defending Piedmont Con-ference tournament champ-

ions ripped off a 20-6 firstquarter lead over the Rebelsand after building up their bighalftime advantage used re-serves most of the secondhalf.

Behind Tommy Smith inscoring was guard DonnieSmith with >lO points. Tenplayeta figured in the Al-bematt sewing. Guard Ran-

, dall Ward \u25a0 was high forDavie With 13 points whilePhil Deadmon had eight

In the, opener, the DavieCounty"? {Brls rolled over Al-bemarle* #B-26. Marsha Baileyand Ruth Shelton scored 12points wh for Davie. BethZddins tallied 16 for Albe-

clb7 ?Ummary:

DAVIE <4B)' Waggoner4, Bailey 12, Zimmerman 8,Sitelton 12, Spry, 4, Bringham,Chapin 6, Jordan, Smith, Sex-ton 1, HoJder, Dull, Hart-man, Howard, Allen 1.

- ALBEMARLE. (26) ?Tucas4, Eddins 16, Webb, Noah 4,Walker. HiU 1, Helms 1, Taf-fert, Ayers, Crawford, Berry,Davie County 820 IT 3?48Albemarle 8 846?26Fos?Davie County (26) *

F?Cornatzer < \1F?lsaac

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C?Deadmon 8G?Ward 1}G?Bailey

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Albemarle,

4(66)

F?Webb 8F?Townsend 5C?T. Smith 19G?Overcash » 3G?D. Smith 10

Subs: Davie County Whi-taker, Bruebaker, Fleming 2,Spry. Albemarle Trivette 6,Harwood, Russell 6, Hancock,Howard 2, Mabe, 4, Cain 4,Little.

Davie County 6 7 4 9?26Albemarle 20 1* 17 17?66

Mrs. Bertha Beck of Athens,Ga. is visiting her sister, Mrs.O. H Hartley and Mr. Hart-ley at their home on CenterStreet-

Margaret Skinner, MariolaCrawford and Mrs. Lois Stew-art attended the . program."Messiah" at Winston-Salem00 Sunday,

Davie County High 9c|koolstraight A students for 2nd sixweeks:

9th GRADE

Billy AndersonDebbie AlexanderLane tie BarneyDiane BurgessKaren CookCynthia GlascockJanet HoyleDael IjamesKenny MabeLyne OwensCarolyn Phillips

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Linda RichardsonPiula WalkerCharles Williams

16th GRADE ;

Frederick Bailey *

Michael BarneySue Blapkmon j

Mitzi BrigmanPat Gales /June Harris ; ?'

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Sharon HowellMark Mintz ;

llthGRADE

Rickey CartnerLeonard FqsterKeith Hamrkk i t

David Heffner '

Steve LipharrfMary Louise Smithltth GRADERicham ClodfelterJean EvansDanny McDanielLarry MeyerMarty MorrowLib SextonLanny Smith % \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

? \u25a0Ann Stewart

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HKNBY S. MWBAY

ileary S. MuHlayJiesatAge4o

The funeral for Hibry Sher-rill liunday, 46, oflWinston-Setem,#L 2, Bryn A%wr Lane,an employe of t( P. H.Hanes Knitting Division ofthe Hanes Corp., wat held at4 pjn. Wednesday at BethesdaMoravian church. Barial wasI New Philadelphia Moravian

Church graveyard. Mr. Mun-day died at 1:45 a.m. Tuesda)at Forsyth Memorial Hospitalafter a heart attack at his home-

He was born in Davie Coun-ty to Sherrill W. and Beu-lah Messick Munday and had'ived in Forsyth County 18years. He was formerly em-ployed by Hants Dye andFinishing Co. He was a mem-ber and former Sunday schoolteacher of Bethesda MoravianChurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Ruth Davis Munday; two sons,Danny Joe and Ricky S. Mun-day of the home; his parentsof Mocksville, Rt. 4: threesisters, Mrs. Kathleen Bunchof Washington, D.C., Mrs. H.C. Steele of Mocksville, Rt4, and Mrs. Edward Wagonerof Advance; and three bro-thers, Robert Munday ofMocksville, Rt. 4, James Mun-day of Cooleemee and SanfordMunday of Old Town.

New Trustees AtDavie Hospital

Three new members of theDavie County Hospital Boardof Trustees were appointedMonday by the Board ofCounty Commissioners. Theyare as follows:

Mrs. Brook Martin of Mocks-ville, V. G. Prim of Cooleemee,Charles F. Barnhardt of Fork.

Other members of the boardinclude: G. R. Madison, Chair-man; T. L. Junker, A. M. Up-shaw, C. D. Jamerson, all ofMocksville; Eugene Vogler ofAdvance l James E Essie ofAdvance Rt 1; Claude Cart-ner of Mocksville Rt 1; Her-man Brewer of MocksvilleRoute 2. Mrs. Helen G. Wil-son secretary to the board.

Girl Scout FundCampaign Ends

The Cooleemee Girl ScoutFund Campaign has endedand Mrs. Bill Flinn reportsa total of $262.30 was col-lected in this drive. She wish-es to express her apprecia-tion to all those that assist-ed in the collection of fundsand for the many who contri-buted ao freely.

A good trick if you can doit keep your shirt an whileSetting i load off jour chest