The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 23

OPEN EACH EVENING TIL 9 WE SELL THE INGREDIENTS FOR YOUR Family RECIPES 2001 N. Main St. DUBUQUE PICNIC Hams 4 to 6 Ib. Avg. USE of LB.

HORMEL ALL-MEAT BOLOGNA LB. 49c WESTERN SIRLOIN AND CLUB STEAKS. IB 79c MILLIKAN'S FANCY LB. 39c MILLIKAN'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE; 29c WESTERN GROUND BEEF IBS. $U9 BIG CHIEF PEANUT 2 59c BEAVER CREEK GREEN BEANS CAN 19c YATE'S FARM GRADE EGGS 64c LARGE CSS MEDIUM DOL DOZ.

59c QUICK QUAKER GRITS 5 29c STOKELY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 49c TOWN SQUARE FRUITED PIES 22 01. FAMILY SIZE 29c PEACH APPLE CHERRY MDI OLEO LB. BOX 29c STOKELY'S PING. QT. 19c DAINTY BISCUIT OR ROYAL CROWN FLOUR 10 IBS.

8lc 25 IBS. $1.83 JESSE JEWEL Chicken Pot Bad Check Charge Filed Against Man THOMASVILLE A Lexington man yesterday posted $100 bond jending a hearing in Recorder's Court Deo. 19 on a worthless check count. Donnie R. Causey, 27, of Rus sell Street in 'the county seat has been accused of giving a bad check in the amount of $74.65 to Raymond Clodfelter.

The check, drawn on the First National Bank, was dated Oct. 29. Ernest Floyd, 55, of the Light Road south of Thomasville. yesterday was arrested by sheriff's deputies on abandonment and nonsupport charges. The charges were leveled by May Floyd.

Her husband posted $200 bond pending a hearing of the charges on Dec. 19. Hearing in High Point's Domestic Relations Court is scheduled for tomorrow for Doug Rocier, arrested yesterday by sheriff's officers at his father's home on Rt. 2, Denton. Eocier, 21, is accused of bas-i by Evelyn Smith, 18, of S.

Main Street in High Point. Ac- 1 cording to warrant in the case, the mother alleges that Rocier has failed to support and maintain two minor illegitimate 'children. The charges were entered on Sept. 8 and Rocier posted a $500 bond pending trial tomorrow. Thomasville Church Elects New Officers THOMASVILLE- Three principal officers of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church were re-elected in a parish meeting the church Monday night. Those continued in office were Coy Copple, senior warden; Miss larie Jones, secretary; and Reid McLaughlin, treasurer. Elected to serve as the other three members of the mission committee, the governing body of the church, were Mrs. John Roughton, Frank Warren and Charles Rossignol. Rev.

Lea Powell reported to the meeting pn the state of the church. The 1961 church budget was presented to the membership. Rev. William Latta, executive secretary of the Missions Department of the church's North Carolina Diocese, spoke on the condition of missions within the diocese. high Point Enferpriit, W.dntiday, Dtc.

7, I960 91 Deaths and Funerals JOHN STRICKLAND SR. Funeral for John Strickland Sr was held at 2:30 p.m. yesterday at the First Church of Christ bj tev. James McClure, pastor. Bur al was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery.

Honorary pallbearers vere church officers and mem- of the Board of Elders of he church. Active pallbearers vere Joe Johnson a Jades, D. Allen Parlier, Sam Ivans, Jim Hall and Brock VToore, Mr. Strickland, of 1117 Camden died Friday in High Poin lemorial Hospital. He had been ill health for two years anc ritically ill for four days.

100 YEARS OLD Austin L. Elliott, master of Thomasville Lodge No. 214, A. F. and A.

is shown with the large cake which will be eaten tonght at the Thomasville Armory by Masons and their guests in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the chartering of the lodge. The celebration. starts at 7 p.m. with a banquet. Several visiting Masons are expected to address members of the fraternity.

(Staff Photo by David Coi) Chair City Masons Observe Birthday CROPS FROM PAGE ONE-B of rainfall was recorded at the Friendship weather station in November, according to Molen. The last significant rain fell on Nov. 23. Then, the rainfall measured only 20-100ths of an inch, the forecaster noted. There has been no rain so far in December.

Molen likened the current situation to the drought in the fall of 1953. That drought was broken in a matter of a few hours from the effects of Hurricane Hazel as the strom roared along the North Carolina coast. The five day area weather forecast indicates a partial break in the drought this weekend. The forecast calls for rain starting late Friday and possibly continuing through Sunday. Heaviest rainfall is expected to occur Saturday.

Tomorrow will be partly THOMASVILLE One hundred years of Masonry in Thomasville will be celebrated at 7 o'clock tonight in the Armory ai the local lodge observes its centennial. The lodge is still meeting on the site selected for it by the town's founder, John W. Thomas. Organized as Richland- Lodge No. 214, its charter was presented Dec.

7, 1360. Many of the persons connected with the founding of the town along the new North Carolina Railroad tracks were instigators of the Lodge in what is now the Chair City. For the first several years, Masons met in a hotel building adjacent to the tracks. In the 1870's, while still recovering from the effects of the Civil War, Thomasville Masons built a frame building on the lot on Randolph Street which had been set aside by Thomas for that purpose. Later, the exact date and reason is presently unknown, the lodge's name was changed to Thomasville Lodge No.

214. Austin L. Elliott, master oE the lodge, will preside over tonight's banquet session. Principal speaker at the observance will be A. D.

Leon Gray, superintendent of the.Ox- ford Orphanage, which is sponsored by North Carolina Masons. Also on the program will be George Bennette, who recently retired as head of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. Mrs. Motsinger Dies At Age 76; Rites Tomorrow Mrs. Ethel Welbora Motsinger, 6, of Route 1, died at 2:05 p.m.

esterday in Annie Larrick Rest bme. Although she had been in eclining health six years, her eath was unexpected. Mrs. Motsinger was born July 25, 1884, in Guilford County, a daughter of John W. and Martha Horney "Welb n.

On March 7, 3906, she married D. A. (Avery) Motsinger, He died July 4, 1939. She had been a lifelong resident of Guilford County and -vas of the Baptist faith. Surviving are two sons, David L.

Motsinger of Rt. 1, Calfax and Wesley M. Motsinger of Rt. 1, High Point; four daughters. Mrs.

Ray Atkins, of Rt. 4, Kernersville, Mrs. Orvie Hayworth, Rt. 1, High Point, Mrs. Am Wells of Skeet Club Road, and Mrs.

Rowan "Welborn Jr. of 159 Old Mill Road; 14 grandchildren and five a t-granchfldren; and one brother, Rowan-Welborn Sr. of 157 Old Mill Rd. Funeral will -be conducted at 2 xm. tomorrow in Sechrest Chapel by Elder V.

V. Milliard, pas- or of High Point Primitive Baptist Church, and Rev. W. H. pastor of Abbotts Creek Missionary Baptist Church.

Bu i al -be in Abbotts Creek Baptist MRS. CH1NAR DIX Funeral for Mrs. Ohinar V. wife of Rev. 0.

P. Dix, wa conducted yesterday at 2 p.m. a First Baptist Church by Dr. J. Rawlinson, pastor.

Pallbearer were Judson Ruth, E. F. Proffi Henry Short, Ralph Miller, E. Freeman and C. B.

Byrd. Buria was in Floral Garden Park Ceme tery. Mrs. Dix died in High Poin Memorial Hospital Sunday. Sh resided at 1023 Barbee St.

Church Cemetery. The body will at Sechrest Funeral Home jntil the hour of the service. GOAL SOUGHT Thomasville Fund Is $7,000 Short last sr.ooofrequested all unsigned pledj plus of the current United Fund cards be filled out and turned campaign has become the target of an all-out effort by local drive Jin- over the drive workers or mailed 0. H. Rierson Sr.

Succumbs At 60 To Heart Attack Otis Robert Rierson 60, 413 Smith died of a heart at tack yesterday at 6 p.m. in Higl Point Memorial Hospital. He hac been a patient for only a feu hours. Mr. Rierson suffered a heart attack four years ago, but lad recovered and had been in n's usual health until he became ill at work yesterday morning.

He was bora April 16, 1900, in Thomas Everhart Of Jackson Hill Succumbs At 84 DENTON Thomas S. Ever lart, 84, of Jackson Hill, died a his home yesterday after severa weeks of illness. He was a retired postmaster Jackson Hill, superintendent he Sunday School of Clear Springs Methodist Church, member of the Denton Masonii and was a charter mem ber of the Clear Springs Church Surviving are his wife, Mrs Myrtle Josephine Kearns Ever lart; two sons, Willie L. Ever lart of Thomasville and Ralph Everhart of Rt. 1, Stanley; four daughters, Mrs.

Elies Loftin of Denton, Mrs, Josephine Covington Denton, Mrs. Sue Parker of Asheboro, Mrs. Ruth Loflin of Jackson Hill; four half brothers; and two half sisters. Funeral will be held at Clear Springs Methodist Church tomorrow at 3 p.m. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The body will remain at Hoover Funeral Chapel in Denton. The family requests that memorial gifts be made to Clear Springs Methodist Church. Stokes County, Richard and son of Robert Charlotte Culler leaders. They seek a total of $39,994. Yesterday's late afternoon tallv "I feel sure that the drive can be topped if every person still holding a card will make a pledge and return the card, or return it cloudy and a little cooler than today.

The outlook for Friday; Generally fair, with continued Cool temperatures. High temperature today was expected to be 66, after a low of 39 last night. Tomorrow's high be about 55 degrees 'and tonight's low 34. showed that 532,621.96 has been with a received. This amount represents Leonard explained that a list 81.6 per cent of the z-ecord goal, man, issued an appeal to those who still hold a pledge card.

He Khrushchev In Bed With Cold MOSCOW (AP)-Premier Khru- schev has a cold and has cancelled his official appointments. There is no indication he is suffering from anything more serious, although he is believed tired has been kept of names of persons who received the 1 ge cards. Checking the cards returned against this list has shown a number still outstanding. Personal Calls When this checking has been completed, Cbariman Leonard and UF President Hardy Henry are expected to make personal calls on those who did not return their pledge cards. This is to be done Jin an effort to bring the campaign TheThomas-j to a successful conclusion, ville Senior High School's third an- Drive leaders are of the opinion Thomasville School Plans College Day Rierson.

Mr. Rierson had been a resident of High Point for the past 24 years and was associated with the R. D. Fowler Motor Lines. He was of the Methodist Faith.

In 1926 he was married to the former Miss Thelma Kallam. who I survives of the home. Surviving in addition to his wife are one son, 0. H. Rierson Jr.

of the home: two brothers, Ernest Rierson of King and W. D. Rierson of Pinnacle; four sisters, Mrs. Free Miss Carrie and Miss Lillie Rierson. all of Tobaccoville, and Mrs.

Grace Edwards of Pinnacle; two half sisters, Mrs. Hessie Allen of Winston Salem Military Rites Set Tomorrow For G. B. Nave LEXINGTON-Funeral for R- D2C Guy B. Nave 26, will be conducted at 4 p.m.

tomorrow at the First Methodist Church by Rev. Phillip Shore. Burial will be in Forest Hill Memorial Park with military services. He died Saturday in Carswei AFB Hospital, Texas. Mrs.

Wachter Dies At Home In Lexington LEXINGTON Mrs. Danner Weatherman Walser Wachter, 68, died at her home yesterday. She had been seriously ill six weeks. She was born in Iredell County. Surviving are her husband, Francis N.

Wachter; two daughters, Mrs. Lila Lanning of Rt. 1, inwood, and Mrs. Mary Spillman of Lexington; four sons, Walser of Franklinton, Ralph Walser of Culpeper, William Waiser of Killeen, and W. G.

Walser of Seattle, one Bruce Weatherman of High Point; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Second Reform- Church by Dr. Odell Leonard. Burial will be in Churchland Cemetery.

The body will be taken the church 30 minutes before he service. A. L. Arey Dies In Salisbury; Funeral Today Lee Arey, 2, of Rt. 2, Salisbury, died Mon- iay afternoon at his home.

He iad been in declining health for he past two months. He was a native of Rowan 'ounty and was educated in the chools there. For 20 years Arey ad been employed at Cannon tills of Kannapolis. He was a member of Grace Lutheran hurch. Survivors include his wife, the ormer Lola Mae Goodman, whom married on Nov.

one on, David, of the home; one rother, Ross Arey of Rt. 1, Richeld; one half brother, Joe Arey Rt. 5, Salisbury; three half isters, Mrs. Stokes Garner of enton, Mrs. Zeb Bassinger of t.

1, Richfield, and Mrs. Rubin Voutman of Rt. 2, Rockwell. Funeral was to be conducted to- ay at 3 p.m.. at Grace Lutheran hurch by Rev.

James E. Walkr, pastor, and Rev. C. F. Kyles, astor of Luther's Lutheran hurch.

and Mrs. Florence Bowies Carthage. A brief funeral will be held in Cumby Chapel tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. The funeral proper will be conducted tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. from Mt.

Zion Methodist Church near Pinnacle. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at Cumby Mortuary until taken to the church at Pin- nual College Day observance have 27 North Carolina colleges! 3 pled or contribution are will many who have already made na cle 30 minutes before the serv- E. C. Stout, 69, Dies In Butner After Illness Everett Cleveland Stout, 69 died in John Umstead Hospital Butner, last night.

He had been a patient there for several year arid was in a critical condition for one day. He was born in Randolph Coun ty Aug. 18, 1891, a son of Newton and Louise Maness Stout. Before his illness, ihe was employed by iurton Upholstery Co. In 1914 he married Mrs.

Sallie Hill McGehee Survivors include his wife of the lome, 908 Chestnut three Mrs. 0. King, Miss Ruth Stout and Mrs. Elmer 3unn, all of High Point, two sons, Jrady E. and Roland M.

Stout High Point, and seven grandchildren. Funeral will be. held in Vow's Funeral Home Chapel tomorrow at 11 a.m. by Rev. R.

H. Stamey, pastor of Main Street Methodist Church, and Dr. E. W. Price pastor of Green Street Baptist Church.

Burial will be in the family plot in Oakwood Cemetery. The body will remain at Yow's Funeral Home. NOTICE ORTH CAROLINA UILFORD COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jeffrey Hunter Teague, deceased, late of High Point, Guilford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day o( November, 1961 or this notice will ba pleaded in. bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29 day of October, 1960. M. Gertrude Teague 301 N. Hamilton Street High Point, N. C.

Administratrix Smith, Moore, Smith, Schell and Hunter, Attys. Greensboro, N. C. 11-2-9-16-23-30. J2-7 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA "rUILFORD COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of Cora Jj.

Welch, deceased, late of Guilford County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 961, or this notice will be pleaded bar of their recovery. All per- ons indebted to said estate will ilease make immediate payment to he undersigned. This the 1st day of December, William A. Welch, Executor of Cora Kf. Welch, Deceased 233 Chester Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina W.

Clontz 64 South Main Street Igh Point, North Carolina ttorney for Estate 1-30; 1-4 represented. The program will be staged at the school tomorrow between the ulc OLMUUi LimiUliUW aftr a busy schedule including hours of 7:30 and a three-week Red summit conference. In this way, school authorities he! to sutderits re- The 66-year-old Soviet premier oer ance to sutde is in bed at his villa with a chest djng the inslltullon cold and slight fever He is be-i learning in the state College lieved to have caught the" co i res ntativ es will try to answer Friday while seeing off Prince! qucstions posed by stlldents and Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia. lllcir parcnts rc Sardmg their Among the functions he skipped sc o1 Tuesday were a tea party for I Puplls of TiloniasvlIIe Scnior CJeveland industrialist Cyrus Ea-lf? 5 0 Pilot and Fa we ton, a gala Bolshoi Theater pcr-! Hl alo ir formance for visiting President! parents are invited to allend lhc Liu Shao-chi of Communist China sessions tomornw 'S ht and a Kremlin luncheon for Fieldi Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer of) GrCGf! Carpet the United Arab Republic. Pair Die Seven Hours Apart PITTSBURGH (AP)-An elderly couple, both 76, died seven hours apart Tuesday.

George of nearby Liberty Borough suffered a fatal heart attack after his wife, Alice, had their home. EXTRA KEYS ATCHTSON, Kan. Tull parked his car in a downtown lot. When he returned for it several hours later, he found it apparently had been used by joy- riders. "Could you use these?" read the note.

"They fit." NEW YORK group of visiting lord mayors from Ireland, Scotland and Wales arrived by plane Tuesday night and got the green carpet treatment. To mark their arrival on an inaugural jet flight from Dublin. Irish Airlines unfurled a 45-foot long strip of gleaming emerald green rug. UAR Rebuked LONDON (AP)-Bclgium Tuesday night delivered a sharp rebuke to Hie United Arab Republic for seizing Belgian assets in Egypt. Al the same lime it rapped an- ing and able (o increase the amount they will give.

Those who will do this and those who have as yet overlooked sending in their pledge cards are asked by UF officials to do so right away. This can be done by placing the card and or contribution in an envelope and mailing to Thomasville United Fund. ice. H. N.

Garrison Of Presbyterian Home Dies Mrs. Laura Davis Of Lexington Dies Suddenly LEXINGTON Mrs. Laura Barnes Davis, 77, died today at 8:45 a.m. at her home here at 406 W. Third Ave, She was the widow of William Lester Davis, who died in 1935.

Mrs. Davis was born in Davidson County April 24, 1883, a daughter of the late William Henderson and Sara Kesler Barnes. Survivors include Edwards Twins Die In Hospital Helen Faye and Bertha Kaye Edwards, twin daughters ofjhalf in Gaston County. He was a Harris Newel Garrison, 91, ofiGlenn Davis of High Point, Ec- t. 7, Charlotte, died in the Pres-cless Davis of Concord, Wade H.

byterian Home at 9:30 a.m. to- day. He had been ill for 10 days. in High Point Memorial Hospital yesterday at 1 p.m. and 5:20 p.

m. They were born at 10 a.m. Surviving in addition to the parents are two brothers, Johnny and Gary Edwards, both of the home; two sisters, Rhonda and Cclia Charkme Edwards both of the home; and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cclia Edwards of the home. Graveside services will be conducted tomorrow at II a.m.

from Poplar Ridge Friends Cemetery by Rev. Worth Pugh, pastor of 'lovcrdalc Church of the Living God, and Rev. W. P. Pope, pastor of the Church of God on Commerce Street.

Burial will be in oilier African nation. Ghana, for (he church cemetery. The bodies vis of Rt. 3. Lexington, John T.

Davis of Winston Salem and Wayne Davis of Pleasant Garden; six daughters, Mrs. F. E. Gib-i bons of West Rocksboro, Mrs. Burnlee Aldred, Mrs.

Ardell Lanier. Mrs. Homer Billings and Charles and Sarah Gibson Ed- farmer and also worked for 18 1 Mrs. Kenneth Farabee, all of Lex- wards of Rt. 4, Thomasville, ear as a pharmacist in hisjinglon, and Mrs.

C. Raymond He was born Oct. 5, 1869, in Mecklenburg County, a son of Samuel A. and Elizabeth Hunter Garrison. He had lived half of his life in Mecklenburg County and avis of Mt.

Airy, Dermont Da- otlce is hereby given that the artnership which has heretofore been doing business under the firm name and style of B. D. AUTO SALES at 804 West Broad Street, High Point, Guilford County, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of tho partners; that James M. Bean, Jr. is no longer a member and is no longer in any way connected with the business of B.

AUTO SALES and therefore, is no longer sn agent cf said partnership to incur debts, obligations, contract, claims or agreements of any kind in behalf of, in the name of, or for the partnership, B. D. AUTO SALES, and will no longer be considered and connected in any way with said business from this day forward. This the 18th day of November, I960. James M.

Bean, former partner in B. D. Auto Salei Bencini Wyatt, Attorneys its motives in breaking off dip. lomatlc relations with Belgium. will remain at Cumby Mortuary until the hour of the service.

brother's drugstore. He had been'Farabee of China Grove; three a resident of the Presbyterian Home for 614 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hallie Pope Garrison, also a resident of the Presbyterian Home, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be held at 10:30 a.

m. Friday in Brcntwood Presbyterian Church by Rev. John VVonv cldorf, pastor. Burial will be in Sugaw Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Charlotte at 2 p.m. with rites conducted by Rev.

Leslie Tompson, pastor. The body will remain at Sechrest Funeral Home here until the funeral hour. sisters, Mrs. Edna Fowler and Mrs. Carrie Bowland, both of High Point, 'and Mrs.

John McBride of Rt. 5, Lexington; and 27 grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Walls of the Washington Monument arc 15 feet thick at the base, 18 inches thick at the top of the shaft Churchill Street Name Rejected ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-The City Council wants to rename Service Drive, but has rejected Churchill as a possibility.

Councilman decided Churchill is (oo august a name for a street only 1,500 feet long and 25 feet wide. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by David M. -Lester and wife, Elsie Mae Lester to H. Six sons, Irlv Trustee, dated 3rd day of September, 1959 and recorded In Book 1860 at Page 54 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Guilford County, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; and the holder of ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the County Building at the corner of South Main Street and East Green Streets in the City of High Point, North Carolina on Monday, the 12th day of December, 1S60 at 11:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as may be, the land conveyed in Mid deed of trust, the same lying and being in High Point Townsnip, Guilford County, North Carolina, and, more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No.

1 of the J. A. Reavis Property, a plat of which is duly recorded in the office of ths Register of Deeds for GuUford County, North Carolina in Plat Book 15 at Page 28. This property is sold subject to: a prior deed of trust to the Piedmont Savings ind Loain Association in tha original amount of $4,300.00, all unpaid taxes, and other outstanding Uenx of record. A deposit will be required at of sale, in accordance with Statutes, with the balance upon delivery of the This the 12th day of November, I960.

H. Invln Cofrield Jr, Trustee Sprinkle, Cofflolri Stackhouse 412 Wrlftht Building Point, North Carolina U-16-234D. 12-7.