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Annual Masonic Picnic To Be On Aug. 13
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The great annual Masonic picnic is shaping up for the 85th year- Robert Hendrix Chairman, assisted by
R. B. Sanford, Jr., who has served as general chairman for the past ten years, along with Lester P. Mar
tin, Jr., as lodge master are all working to make this one of the biggest and best years. This is the place
where old friends meet to talk over old times and get together- For the young folks it is a day of joy* Many
thousands enjoy the midway of fun and rides and concessions. Be sure to make arrangements to attend
this 85th year of the grand old Masonic picnic.
Masoiic Picnic
. Coamttees
Aigist, 1965
Robert Hendricks. General
Chairman.
R. B. Sanford, Jr., Vice-
Chairman.
Lester P. Martin, Jr. Master.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Genie Martin. Chairman
E. M. Avette. Charles F.
Bahnson, Charles L. Farthing,
Knox Johnstone, Graham Ma
diso, B. C. Mrock.
CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE
Troy E. McDaniel, Chair
man.
Willie H. Branham. Benja-
min F. Everhardt, James A.
Foster, Jr., T. L. Junker, Har
ry A. Osborne, Jr., H. R
Hendrix.
ORPHANS COMMITTEE
C. R. Anderson, Co. Chm.
D. Reid Bennett, J. C. Dwig
gins, J. S. Haire. Paul W.
. Jones, George Hartman, Rev.
F. L. Andrews.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Clyde Hendricks. Chairman
L. L. Irvin, Charles H.
Tornlinson.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
ADVERTISING AND
PUBLICITY
E. C. Morris) Co. Chm.,
Bill Merrell) Co. Chm.
Wayne Eaton, A. E.
Hendrix, D. J. Mando, Joe
Patner, Gordon Tomlinson.
Dinner, Tables And
BASKET COMMITTEE
Roy Harris) Co. Chairman
J. C. Jones) Co. Chm.,
v Duke L. Whitaker) Coun
ty Chairman, D. B. Clinard,
L. L. Cornatzer, Rev. C. E.
Crawford, William C. Eaton,
George C. Eaton, George H.
Frye, John Frank Garwood,
John M. Groce, Lewis T.
Hunter, Roy Holthouser, Sta
-1 cy B Hall, M. H. Hoyle, E.
w E. Koontz, Ramey F. Kemp,
WW. A. Kirk, C. F. Leach,
Henry N. Williams, Wade
Groce, Edward Vogler, Cecil
Leagans, A S. Miller, Ed
ward L. McClamrock, Charles
H. McMahon, C. T. Robertson,
D. L. Reavis, Woodrow J.
Wilson.
CASHIER COMMITTEE
S. M. Wall) Co. Chairman,
Bryan Sell) Co. Chairman
v J. C. Little, H. C. Tom
linson.
WIRING AND RADIO
COMMITTEE
Odell A. Wagoner, Chair
man.
Sam Berrier, Will Furches,
s R. L. Lyerly, M. L. Mullis.
Harold Seamon.
I AROUND COMMMTTTEE
Tip Lefler) County Chair*
I* tMm, C. C. Craven) County
I oQraaa, & a Handrtefc*
s
(Picture mate at 84Ui Amtl Mil—ic Picnic)
W. L. Collins, James A Da-1
niel. Sam W. Howell, R C.
Kuhlman. Dwight L. Myers,
Jack O. Moody. J. H Mark
ham, R- P. Powell, R N.
Rummage, W. T. Burton, F.
M. Robertson, John A. Spill
man, Charles Woodruff, H.
H. Lanier, Dovles Brown, Edd
S. Walker, Milton Tutterow.
GATE COMMITTEE
R. C. Gtanek, County
Chairman
Glenn Hammer. County
Chairman
E. W. Smith) County Chm.
Dr. V. L. Andrews, James
N. Andrews, Robert Bailey,
Hubert Bailey. Frank H.
Bahnscn, Richard J. Brock,
Rufus L Brock, L. S. Bowden,
James M. Brock, W. H Bar
ney, Norman Blake, C. C.
Chapman, Otis C. Holt, Jr.,
William F. Brock, Buford
Smith, Donald Bingham, Wil
liam O. Corn, Robert F. Cook,
T. Jeff Caudell, T. F. Corn
atzer, W. A Ellis. Jr., Fred
L. Foster, Robert G. Fur
ches, Milton G. Haynes, Edgar
D. Hoyle, M. H. Hoyle, Jr.,
E. E. Hunt, John C. Hart
ma, Hoary A. Henrix, Wil
liam A. Hendrix, James C.
Howard, Alvin E. Hartman,
Paul G. Jones, E. W. Junk
er, Reverend Frank Jeffers,
William G. Johnson, L. E.
Latta, Joe Langston, Charles
M. Lash ley, Jake Meroney,
R S. McClamrock, W. J.
McDonald, Ja'Jies A. Osborne,
Vestal G. Prim, Jack Pen
nington, Fletcher Reavis, B
L. Robertson, D. C. Rankin,
Charles Spake, Joseph B
Smith, Norman Smith, L. G.
Sanford, D. R. Stroud, W. W.
Smith, Cedric V. Smoot, Will
burn Spillman, R. D. Tut
terow, Bill Vogler, Fletcher
Eugene Vogler, Fletcher
Williard, Jr., S. G. Wallace,
Thomas L. Webb, Luther
West, Lonnie West Bill
Ward, Thurman Wright,
Carles E. Williams.
REFRESHMENT COMM.
Cecil Cartner) Co. Chair
man
Buster Cieary) County Chm.
Grant Daniel) Co. Chm.
B. F. Anderson, Billie G.
Brooks, Rev. Benny Bearden,
William L. Brock, Gilmer
Brewer, Kenneth W. Beck,
Roy S. Brown, Jr., & W.
Brown, Jr., William O. Bow
wen, Gilbert L Boger, Rev.
A C. Cheshire, Norman Chaf
fin, Roy W. Collette, J. G.
Crawford, S H. Chaffin,
C. L. Daniel, M. C. v Deati
mon, L. M. Dwiggins, Milton
G. Everhardt, C. H. Essie,.
W. J. Ellis, Frank 'Punches,
E. E. Goodwin, Kenneth F.
Hoots, Charles Hartman, J.
L. Ijames, Henry M, James,
Eugene James, H. R. John
son, James K. Kelly, Dr.
W. M. Long, Dr. Robert Long,
F. M. Mark land, L. L. Miller,
John N. McDaniel, Warrtn
F. Nonemaker, O. K. Pope,
Ralph C- Ratledge, V. R
Rintx, James F. Ridenhour,
J. K. Sheek, Jr., Joe G. Spry
John A. State, J. W, Saate
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MASONIC PICNIC SPEAKER
Dr. J. Clay Madison, minist-,
er of the Myers Park Method
ist Church of Charlotte, will
deliver the principal address
at 12 noon at the 85th Annual
Masonic Picnic at Clemen!
Grove, Mocksville.
He is a native of Iredell
County, educated at High
Point College and the Univer
sity of Chicago, and holds
an honorary Doctor of Divin
ity Degree from High Point
College.
Dr. Madison is a brother of
Graham R Madison and R B.
Madison of Mocksville. The
Davie High School Band and
Oxford Orphanage Glee Club
will provide music on the
morning program.
Retirement List
According to an announce
ment by the Erwin Mills Co.
Inc. of Cooleemee, the fol
lowing have retired:
Carl James Hellard from
the Weave Room, employment
began July 12, 1919 and re
tired on June 7, 1965.
Elsie R Ridenhour from
the Spinning Room, employ
ment began January 5, 1918
and retired on June 28, 1965.
Thomas Clay McClamrock
of Rcute No. 2, Mocksville,
from the Dyeing Department,
employment began November
26. 1941, retired on July 12,
1965.
Mocksville
Womai Injured
Mrs. Ola Wood, operator of
the Mocksville Hotel, was car
ried by ambulance to Davie
Hospital about 8:30 p.m. Wed
nesday after being struck by
a 1960 Dodge Station Wagon
in front of the Hall Drug
Company, driven by Mrs. Sal
ly Reavis Wish on of Route
2. Mocksville. Mrs. Wood suf
fered from a fractured leg.
Investigation was made by
Lonnie Tutterow of the
Mocksville Police Depart
ment.
Next week, Miss Mariola
Crawford, Mrs. J. G. Craw
ford of Cooleemee, Mrs., Giles
Myers of Greenville, South
Carolina are planning* *to
spend 10;daya.in Washington,
D. C. and Cleveland, .Ohio
visiting friends and relatives.
. I . a'. i '
Roby D. Shore, '• Aithur
Gene Smith, W W. Willi
ams, David . White, Larry
Woods, Franklin D. York,
Paul M4aoa, David,! Smith
Glenn Howard, Jain«s J arris.
William MeClamrock, P. Don
ald F-oindexter, Eugene Sheek.
Albert Howard, Rev. C. C.
Graham, John Alfred Hart
man, Rev. j, w. Vestal.
COOLEKMKE. N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1985
Dr. J. Clay Madison
Celebrating 15th
Anniversary In
Business
W. C. Bill Phelps and Sons,
who own and operate the Vet
erans garage, are celebrating
their fifteenth year of suc
cessful business. Both regu
lar and high test Sinclair gas
pumps have been installed, a
long with all the other fine
Sinclair products now being
sold. With a tankful purchase
of gas you will receive free,
a cake of castile soap, in the
shape of a dinosaur. The chil
dren will love this, so go by
and get your soap today.
Visit The
Ponderosa
Golf Course
If you have not yet visited
the PONDEROSA GOLF
COURSE located off highway
601 on the Mocksville-Salis
bury Highway, you are really
missing a treat This is a
most friendly, cool, enjoyable
evening of pleasure you can
spend. . anywhere in Davie
County. Mr. Bob Benson, Ma
nager wants •to welcome all
golf players to came on .by
to the Pond^rosa.
fkr. and Mrs. Leo. Hols-
Wouater, Miss Melinda Sue
Cauble of Granite Quarry
anti Mr. and Mr?. Raymond
Htuse and "son, Marty, of
Cooteemee, spent' the' Week
end at Blowing Rock. They
visited Tweetsie Railroad and
Marty has his picture made
with fcad Kirby.
MANY ASKED
TO BRING
BASKETS
The basket committee, head
ed by J. C. Janes, Roy Harris
and Duke Whifaker, are ask
ing that the general public
please bring baskets of food
to the famous dinner on
Thursday. August 12. at
Mocksville. They would like to
invite anyone who will to ple
ase bring focd, for this great
event There are some who
'ink that only families of the
Masons are to bring baskets.
This is not true. Many are
not Masons but would like to
have a part in this project
and contribute to this worthy
cause. Plan now to bring a
well-filled basket They need
your help.
Scrap Paper
Drive
The Cooleemee Jaycees will
pick up scrap paper cn Sun
day, August 1, beginning at
1 P.M. Please have all your
papers bundled or in a box.
Special Notice
To Parents Or
Students
To all students who have
moved into this school area,
tinct test yean school term,
r and i spa l ing to ester this
years term, please call Mr. V.
G. Prtmm at the school or It
home, to register. Dial -2M
-2581 or 284-2041.
training For
forestry
Technician
Now, for the first time in
1 orth Carolina, you can re
c dve training to be a Fores
t y Technician. Beginning in
£ ;ptember 1965, Wayne Tech
n cal Institute will offer an
1 month Forestry Program
1 tding to an Associate in Ap
p led Science Degree. Gradu
al »s of the Wayne Tech pro
gam will be qualified for
employment with the United
Sptes Department of Agricul
ture Forestry Service, North
Carolina State Forestry Ser
vice, Pulp and Paper Comp
anies, Lumber Companies, and
private land owners.
. ? n
Tuition for the 18 month
coursa at Wayne Technical
Institute is only $30.00 per
quarter or SIBO.OO for the en
tire program. Re id Fotsom,
formerly on the staff of Lake
City Forestry School, will be
the instructor.
For further information con
cerning this program, call 735-
5151, write P. O. Box 1259,
or visit Wayne Technical In
stitute,, Goldsboro North
Carolina.
Mrs. Hitchens
Mrs. Alice Nail Hutehens,
89, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, wi
dow of Thomas A. Hutehens,
died at 11:55 A. M. Thurs
day July 22 at Davie Coun
ty Hospital. She was born in
Davie County to Phillip and
Mary Rose Nail. She was a
mem
iber of Oak Grove Me
lodist Church.
The funeral was at 3:-
90 P.M. Friday. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
STUDENTS ASKED TO REGISTER
Students that have not registered for their courses
fdr the i School Year 1906-66 are requested to do so
daring .the two weeks front August 2nd through Aug
ust 13th.: This includes students that have moved into
this county, students that failed to register in the
spring of last year, and gtoae that are planning to at
tend D&vie County High School fa* the first time.
Students that wish to change their schedules must
do. to at this time alao..
Registration and schedule change will be made in
the principal's office at Davie County High School
from 8:00 to tfre jpnfrrt rvni*f" nod
Burlington Sales and Earnings Higher;
Dividend Increased After Stock SBW
SAVINGS BONDS SALES CONTINUE
HIGH IN NORTH CAROLINA
Rfftmtifti News
By Fred Place
' Cooleemee Little League
Baseball team defeated Farm
ington Thursday by a score of
7 to 1 Cuthrell, Correll, and
Boyce had 2 hits each for the
Cools. The team had won 18
while losing 4.
■ The Yadkin Valley Little
League All Star Game will be
played at the Cooleemee Park
Saturday night, July 31, at
7:00 PM. The North squad
composed of players from
Farmington, Advance, and
Fork, will play host to the
South squad with players from
Cooleemee, Mocksville and
Woodleat
Lonnie Barnes pitched a 1
hitter Saturday night as Co
oleemee's Pony League team
defeated Mocksville by a sc
ore of 2 to 1. Wall and Barnes
had 1 hit each for the winners.
Cooleemee Pony League
team will enter the North
Carolina Recreation Society
Junior ° tournament
at Winston-Salem August • to
u.
Jr. and Senior Life Saving
Classes will start Monday,
August 2, at 4.-00 P. M. to be
eligible for Jr. you must be
between the ages of 12 and
15. For Senior 16 and over.
There will be no charge for
these
COOMB Baity SotthaU
\ League Standings
Me 4 Wan Last
Ist Baptist 8 1
Methodist 5 3
Cook « f 4
Presbyterian 5 4
2nd Baptist 3 7
Concord 1 9
Wmkm Wan Lost
Presbyterian 5 3
Methodist 4 • 5
Ist Baptist 3 5
Weekly Activity
Aagnst 2 7
Monday 7:00 P. M.
Methodist vs Ist Baptist (wo
men), 8.00 P.M. lst Baptist
vs Methodist (Men), 10:00
Ail 5:00 P. M. —Photo
grapher, 4:00 P.M. Jr. and
Senior Life Saving Classes.
Tuesday 9:00 A.M.
12:00 Noon Employment
Screening, 6:30 P. M. Pee
Wee" vs Little League, 8:00
P.M. Presbyterian vs Ist
Baptist (Women), 10:00 AM.
5:00 PJf. Photographer,
4:00 Pit Jr. and Senior
Life Saving Classes.
Thursday 9:00 11:00 A.M.
Clinic, 9:00 A. M 12:00
Noon Employment Screen
ing, 7:00 Pit 9:00 P.M.
Employment Screening, 1:00
P.M. 2:30 P. M. Employ
ment Security, 7:00 P.M.
No. 2 Team vs No. 3 (Women)
Tournament, 8:00 P.M. lst
Baptist vs Concord (Men),
4:00 P.M. Jr. and Senior
Life Saving Classes.
Friday 7:00 P. M. No. 2
Team vs No. 5 (Men), 8:00
P.M. No. 3 Team vs No. 4
(Men), 4:00 P.M. Jr. and
Senior Life Saving Classes.
In the first 6 months of this {
year Savings Bonds sales in
North Carolina amounted to
$28*77*40, which is 40.5 per 1
cent of the state's annual
quota of 953,1001000.
Led by Hyde County which '
achieved 104 percent of its an- '
nual quota, 37 counties ia the 1
state have achievd 56 percent '
or more of their coal for this 1
year through June. «
Savings Bonds sold during 1
June in Davie County amount- 1
ed to $14,508, according to
Kinr Johnstone, Davie County (
Volunteer Chairman. Cumula- 3
tive Bond sales in the county |
for the first half of the year
totaled $150,236. This is 61.7 \
percent of the County's goal
Of $228*30 for 1965.
State-wide sales of Series c
E Bonds in the first half of !
the year showed an increase 1
of three-tenths of 1 percent !
but were off by one-half of 3
1 percent during June. '
Series H Bond sales showed
a decline for the year of 35 1
percent but showed a sharp "
inueaie of 74 percent dur- 1
ing June.
1 ; , i
yLJOPQi - « i
Horse Show Set
For Aignt
Plans have been completed
for the 42nd annual Blow
ing Rock Horse Show to be
held August 5, 6, 7, and Bth
at Broyhill Park.
In addition to some of the
finest horsemanship in the j
country, the entertainment
will highlight the social sea
son in Blowing Rode.
Events will get underway
August 5, with a square
dance in the American Legion
Building. Guests will come
dressed for an old-fashioned
square dance to the music
of a lively square dance
band.
On Friday, the Exhibitors'
Party will be held at the
Blowing Rock Country Club
from 8 Pit until 12 mid
night. Hie party will feature
cocktails, a buffet dinner and
dancing to the music of The
Ambassadors.
The annual Horse Show
Breakfast to be held at
Mayview Manor on Saturday
beginning at noon, is expected
to attract an estimated 600
persons. The buffet breakfast
will feature an array of ex
otic foods that will delight
the choosiest gourmet
The social events will be
climaxed Saturday evening
with the annual Horse Show
Ball at Mayview Mancr.
Reservations for both the
breakfast and the ball may be
secured through the office at
Mayview.
Methodist Church
Activities
The Cooleemee M. Y. F.
I is having their annual Youth |
I Week, August 1-6, from 6:30
I to 8:30. Mr. Reggie Johnson.
1 a student from Duke Uni
versity, will lead the M. Y.-
F. in their annual Youth
Week. The meetings will be
held in the fellowship hall
of the Cooleemee Mthodist
Church.
5 All youth are invited.
> The Cooleemee M. Y. F.
■ is having an fee-cream supper
, on Friday, August 6th, from
, 5.-00 to 7:00. The supper will
' be hold in tMe fellowship
' hall of the Cooleemee Metho
dist Church. The public is in
. viDed. There will be no
1 charge but donations will be
appreciated. Donations will be
used to buy tables for the
| fellowship halL. , .. x r
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L'sJ. jsi ' -
New York, N. Y, July ttgß
1065 Burlington In Imli I—
tac. today reported Mft- arikp •
of $323,018*00 lor to
months ended July 3, eatSf- M
pared to $301480*00 for the J
similar quarter in 1006. Nat m
earnings were sl6*o3*ool 1 I
against slXll4*OO for the pcj&4|
riod last year.
Adjusted for the two-fofr ■
one stock split effective Jmtf
23, earnings for the
were equal to 06 cuita per
share, against 56 cents per
share fcr the perted a yoof 1
ago (Before adjnitinent fot M
the stock split, per £Mi%y|
earnings wouM be sl*2, cmo»%9
pared to 00 cents for
mflar quarter last yesrj
A quarterly drvidoad 6fMHB
cents per shares based
shares outstanding after Hi
stock split, was ilul—d" fiRMI
the Burlington Board of'lH
rectors today, payable
tfiriher 1 to stoddniden tf
record August 20. Tlm divi- |
dend is equivalent to >0 cmUm
per share on shares ooMHdk
ing prior to the stock sptfk
and represents an iaetuMMt gejE
25 per cent over (be pnilH|
quarterly dividend
Burlington's net eandags
for the nine months esdtod ,
July 3 were $80*08,660, cona
pared to $34*43*00 foe MglH
nine months last lBpS!
a per share 1 -
were S2OO for
to |Mf ft?"
Net sales Car the "HrilifrJj
nine were
000 compared to
last year.
Seafer (Nfizan \
The Senior Citizens em |
happy to have a mvcomtA nmmim
minister in our town, thaflj
Rev. Grafton CockreO of tjfplg
Episcopal Church to be
guest and bring the
tkmal message "How to
the Bible" was Ins thesne. -A
It was mart interesting and f j
informative. We feel that -ft □
will be an incentive to each 4
of us to read and study Go#6 * J
word more.
Other visitors were MH
Emma Grimes, a former ml ,ll
dent, and teacher who near,fa
lives in Florida, Mrs. Johnl
Moore of StatesviUe, Route I, 1
■aid Mrs. Lettie Shoaf froea
Route 4, Lexington. f
A report from our sfegt, 9
stated that Mrs. John Ijattflir Jj
had letuiued to her buMMB
from the hospital and
still in bed. Mrs. Bettie MP
holen is doing nicely bat j
having to see her Winston 3
Salem doctor every five day*
Mr. Howard of Clemnwms aid ;.1
Mrs. Gordon Travis both were m
reported sick at this ttmau ;||
Mr. John White is still at* J
proving.
Flowers were brought % %
Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Sr., Mm. |
Ida Massey and Mrs. Jamie 1
Tatum.
We were happy to &**§%!
Mrs. Margaret Seders of out
, program committee back wMfe'
us. She and Mrs. Mice Hoyfe
had a piogiam honoring
veterans who were
seats of honor. Each tMH
. what branch of service tbay ■_
11 were in and some gave seMttjftifl
) highlights of their espetiwwalß
. ces. Patriotic sonjpjflH
- jokes were told for tlttjflH
- tertainment of the fottsmHH
j veterans: C L. Isley, WWI
s Murphy, Noah Grimes, S
1 rill Munday, Will IM« 6Mj9|
t Lewis Godby.
Happy birthday
John I tames, John Gabard, jS
r W. Fink and Htm
a tmd^dboMfl^^gW^l
/ and Bariia
- j*
• Tfce
I #6. '