PAGE 6
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MRS. I-FSI.IF COLUMBUS HOLSHOUSER JR.
~ « was Jacqudyn Gail Dull
Holshouser-Dull Marriage
Vows Said At Mocksville
s MOCKSVILLE Miss Jac-
I quelyn Gail Dull and Leslie
Columbus H: Ishouser. Jr. were
■ married Saturday afternoon at
| the First Baptist Church.
I The Eev. Fred D. Barnes per-
I formed the five o'clock cere-
I monv Mrs. Donald Bingham.
I onanist, and Jim Wilson, vo
gave a program of
F araddinj* music.
The bride is the daughter
I of Mr. and Mrs. Wade San-
I Cord Dull 657 Salisbury Street.
I She is a graduate of Davie
I County High Sch ol and the
I Presbyterian Hospital School
| of Nursing. She has been
[ employed for a year as a reg
l istered nurse at the hospi-
The bridegro'.m is the son
I of Dr. and Mrs. Leslie C.
I Hoishouser of Rockwell. He
I is a senior at Lenoir Rhyne
| Cc liege. Hickory, where he
[ is a member of Sigma Phi
k Epsilon fraternity.
The bride was given in
f marriage by her father and
[ wore a formal gown of can
dlelighl satin ending in a cha-
THE
I Hi-Way 601
w Drive-In
THEATRE
SALISBURY, N. C.
MOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Fri. & Sat.
SEPT. 24-25
w fix IOC WStEM Rtcotomc SIM
\NMnMm
•MCuarwmß
m colow
r jerry
IjyjlaA BLAINE
lilflSiw
_ MAMIE m 00(5* JUNi MfIUUNSON
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Sept. 26, 27 & 28
■ mm&t nJtm
Wed. & Turs.
Sept. 29 ft 30
I GmbcrAS^mik
I !■■■■!■■■■■!
j pel train. The dress was fash
ioned with a round neckline
and lcmg tapered sleeves. Ale
ncon lace appliques with
pearls and sequins enhanc
ed the dress. She wore a
floor length mantilla of mat
ching lace and carried a lace
covered Bible with a bcuquet
of white rosebuds.
Miss Dorothy Flenniken of
Charlotte was maid of honor.
Miss Helen Gail Douglas of
HuntersviUe and Mrs. B. J.
Beaver of Rockwell, sister of
the bridegroom, were brides
maids. They wore floor-length
dresses of coral chiffon de
signed with scooped neck
 lines and Empire bodices and
I floor length trains. The bo
dices were emphasized with
clrret velvet headpieces with
illusion veils and carried long
stemmed coral roses.
The bridegroom had his
father for best man. The
ushers were Ronnie and Gerry
Dull, br: thers of the bride,
Bob . Beaver of Rockwell,
brother-in-law of the bride
j groom. James Schumucker of
] Mick ry ,Brantiey Park of
I Gastor.ia, and Mike Kiser of
Vaie.
RECEPTION
The bride's parents gave a
rci-eplion in the fellowship
•"all of the church frllowing
the ceremony. The columns of
the hall were entwined with
smilax. A bouquet of white
roses and snowdrift was plac
ed cn the register stand. The
refres u ment table, set against
a decorative screen, was cov
ered with a white cut-lace
cloth and centered with an
arrangement of white snap
dragons, carnations, roses and
snowdrift.
Assisting at the recepticn
were Mr and Mrs. William
C. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Kelly, Jr.. Miss Kay Black
welder and Miss Ann Black
wood, both of Charlotte, Miss
Barbara Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Martin, the Rev.
and Mr-. Fred Barnes, Miss
Claire Wall.
For the wed ling trip t'ie
bride traveled in a three
pie.e d üble knit suit with
matching accessories and a
white rise corsage.
The couple will make t'*eir
home st 1511 18t'i Street NE
Hickory.
j
Enos W. Harpe I
MOCKSVILLE « Enos W.
Harpe, 87, a retired farmer
c.f Mocksville, Rt. 2, Eaton's
Baptist Church community,
died at 3 A.M. Monday at his
home. He was born in Yad
kin County and was a mem- j
ber of Eaton Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
BeWie Collette Harpe; five
daughters, Mrs. W. O. Hamp
trn, Mrs. Roy O. Keiger and
Mrs. R. B. Hicks of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. P. E. Milster of
Independence, Mo., and Mrs.
C. L. Wertz, of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.; five sons, E. Bur
ton, M. W. and Wilson Harpe
of Mocksville, Route 1 and
Joe C. Harpe cf Farm
ing ton; and a sister, Mrs. W.
Astor Shelton cf Mocksville,
Route 2.
The funeral was at 4 P.
M. Tuesday at Eaton's Bap
tist Church. Burial was in
the church camatcry.
|2SO-Mile Grand
National At N.
Wilkesboro
NORTH WILKESBORO. N.
u.— Darel Dieringer i 6 hop
ng that he can shake a
:"Vonkey" off his back in the
fifth annual Wilkes 250-mile
N A SCAB Grand National
stock car race Sunday. Octo
ber 3, at North Wilkesboro
Speedway.
That will be the next start
I for the veteran from C-har
l.tte, and he'll face the classi
est field that ras been assem
bled on the circuit this sea
; son.
| Dieringer drives a 1964
Vercury prepared by Bud
M ore of Spartanburg. South
Carolina The -car is competi
tive with anything on the
tracks, but misfcrtune has
I been Dieringer's cr>-pilcrt.
| He started tne season by :
winning the pole p sit ion fo. - 1
the "Da.vtona 500" and tin
ishing first in a 100-mile pre- [
liminary to that event Since |
then, he has seen little except
j trouble and second place.
Three times he has been !
the runner-up in superspeed
j way events— in the Daytona !
'SOO, Darlington 300 and At- |
ilanta 400 In the Darlington j
500 two weeks ago, he was
leading in the late stages
when differential failure knoc
ked kim out of the race.
The most recent frustration j
was last Saturday night in |
;the "Capital City 300" at
Richmond. Va. where he
was leading handily when a
j blown tire sent him to the
[pits with just 19 laps remain
ing and relegated him to~you
guessed it— second place.
"I'm getting used to it now,"
said Dieringer. "You might
say I'm numb. It doesn't hurt
any more."
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I Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co.
I 701 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-5131 - Mocksville, N. G
. . L • 4 -1.1. ... .v' 7 A . .
He added quickly "But that
doesn't mean I'm next trying
to do anything about it. And
North Wilkesboro is the fdaoe
w'rere 3 hope we can shake
the jinx. We ahouid be able
to run real well there, it's
an unusually fast track frr
' its and this car runs bet
ter where it can stretch out a
I little."
His opposition will include
a formidable array. Defend
ing champiun Marvin Pancb
axid old pro Curtis Turner
will he teamed in a pair of
Glenn Wo:d Fords. Home
tywn favorite Junior Johnson,
who set a track qualifying
record of tn:re than 101 miles
per hour before winning a
250-miler here last spring,
will be in a Ford.
j Cther Ford favorites will
1 ! include Fred Lorenaen, Ned
Jarrett, Dick Hutchers:n, and
Cale Yorboroug
Jim Paschal, in a 1965 Che
vrolet with the potent 427-au
fcic-inch engine, heads the list
for taat make of car. Also in
Chevies will be Buck Baker,
and J. T. Putney.
T'e returned Chrysler "he
rn is" also will be solid threats.
They'll be repiesented by the
j factory-hacked entries of
Bobby Isaac and David Pear
son in 1865 Dodges, and Rich
ard Petty—a two-time North
I Wilkesboro winner in a
1965 Plymouth.
Qualifying trials are sched
duled Friday and Saturday,
Octrber 1-2, with the raoe get
ting under way at 2 P.M. Sun-
J day.
PRAISES ASTRONAUTS
President Johnson telephon
ed congratulations to astro
nauts Cooper and Conrad
soon after they reached the
Cham plain He revealed, for
the first time, to 'he astro
nauts and the nation plans
for a world wide "peace tour"
of all the astronauts who
could go.
...A &BP Z ML "Mm
flflfßSSlfll IS ~ 1 B^SSSSSSS
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HEAD NASCAR PARADE AT MARTTNSYTLLE: Here are three of the four top point ltaders in the
NASC AR Grand National cimut for 1955 who will te battling again? t possibly the strongest NASCAR
field of the entire s ason in the $25,190 CMd Dominion 500 late mode] stock car race at Martinsville Speed
way. Martinsville. Va., Sunday, September 26. starting at 1 o'clock. They are Ned Jarrett of Camden, S. C.
and formerly of Newton, North Carolina, left present leader and a former Grand National champion;
Dick Hutcherson of Kepkuk, lowa, twice MCA champion who has been NASCAR's sensation of the 1965
season, and G. C. Spencer, right, of Inman. S. C., who presently ranks fourth in the 1965 parade. Time trials
are slated for Friday, September 24th, with a 20-lap qualifying race on Saturday to determine the 40 start
ers.
There are people in the
world who believe that a cash
contribution is that they are
requ.red to do for their com
munities.
Nervous tension is an ex
pensive trait.
Sincerity is a pleasing and
vanishing virtue.
GOOD SEASON
i Teacher What inspired the
old-linne pioneers to set forth
| in their covered wagons?
Student Well, maybe they
didn't wanl to wait about thir
jty years for a train.
Say Yoa Saw H h
The Cooleemec Joaraal
SMART GDLL
He: 'Td get drwn cn my '
knees and die for you.
She: Would you stana on
your feet and work for me? '
Our sorrows are like thund
erclouds, which seem black in
the distance, but grow lighter
as they approach. Righter.
A successful vacation U one
tha? 'turns the color of the
j circles under your eyes from
! black to tan.— The Guanta
namo Indian.
With radio, television, pho
nograph and musice! instru
ments, the American home is
sounder than evei.