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Mock's United Methodist ChurchMock's United Methodist Church Compiled Information from the Collection of the Martin-Wall History Room of the Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina O C o At 2 ri. t §o 3: H Table of Contents Celebrating 100 Years A Mini-History of Mocks United Methodist Church 1903 - 2003 4- 12 Mocks United Methodist Church Directory 1982 14-21 Deed Information 23 - 25 Miscellaneous Information 27 - 54 Picture of Mock's Methodist Church 56 Mock's United Methodist Church Cemetery Book 58 - 101 Davie County Public Libraty Mocksvilie, North Carolina Celebrating 100 Years A Mini-History of Mocks United Methodist Church 1903-2003 Pages 4-12 in X o tL 0 to* 2 1 {- Cft o X. >— ^ Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina X o c; X X -O The old and the new at Mocks United Methodist Church CELEBRATING 100 YEARS A Mini-History of Mocks United Methodist Church 1903 - 2003 t »- \n ax O 3: MINI HISTORY MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1902-2003 Compiled by Nancy Phelps Hartman INTRODUCTION "The door to the past is a strange door. It swings open and things pass through itj but they pass in one direction only. No man can return across that threshold, though he can look down and still see..." (Loren Eisley) Knowing our past helps us understand our present and plan our future. This Mini-History of mocks United Methodist Church will help us see where we have been, appreciate where we are, and plan where we are going. (NOTE: The information used for this Mini-History was found in the written records of Mocks United Methodist Church which church historians have kept since 1936. A short hand-written two-page history was found in the Time Capsule opened on April 27,2003. Although we don't know who wrote the penciled copy, it supports other information commonly believed to be the beginning of our church. The original copy will be placed back into the Time Capsule.) HISTORY OF MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH^^ (Taken from the Time Capsule) In the year of1902 a revival was held under a brush arbor at the back of an old log school house where the church now stands. The revival was held by a local preacher, Mr. Wiley Riddle. After the close of the revival the people saw the need of a ^ church. They appointed a building committee, which was composed of Abington o Phelps, John Thomas Phelps, I.H. Mock, W.J. Jones, J. C. Beauchamp, and J. E. ^ Orrell. The young men helped too, cutting logs and hauling for the construction of the o building. ^ The lumber was given by men of the community and the other (communities) - 2 Fork, Bixby, Smith Grove, and Farmington. The church was built on he school house ground by Harrison Hilton & Sons for the cost of $80.00 (Eighty Dollars). Church school was held in the school house while the church was being built. Rev. W.M. Curtis was sent here to look after the building of the church. He had t the plan drawed and paid $6.00. The year before the church was completed by C.S. C Kirkpatrick was sent here and the church was completed in year 1904 and was y, dedicated by W.M. Curtis. 3 ^ Mod<5ViHe, HC s OFFICIAL ROLL OF THE CHARTER MEMBERSHIP OF MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH September 1,1904 (Copied October 1,1960) v> V o o c * 0 St* f 5 1 V- o o r c VO u> 3: v> CL X I. H. Mock Mary A. Mock George Mock Blair Mock Simeon Mock Ossie Mock J. E. Orrell Mattie M. Orrell Lee Brown Orrell Edna Orrell (Beauchamp) Sarah J. Orrell John Phelps Eliza Jane Phelps John Allen Phelps Thomas Abington Phelps Melissie Phelps (Allen) Paulina Isabel Phelps (Myers) John C. Beauchamp F. K. Beauchamp William J. Jones Eugenia Jones Eddie Jones Marvin Jones John Mack Smith Mary Ellen Smith J. E. Carter Paul Jones Lula Orrell (Beauchamp) Mary E. Snider Molly Laird (Jones) Abington P. Phelps Cenia Orrell (Beauchamp) Charlie Beauchamp Monroe Barneycastle Lizzie Barneycastle Mary J. Green Oliver F. Jones Lily M. Jones W. E. Smith Edd Smith Enoch Arthur Smith Cora Smith (Spillman) Mary Barneycastle (Keeton) Sallie Mock (Beauchamp) Fallie Mock (Howard) Maggie Howard Zach Beauchamp Nannie Beauchamp (Orrell) Addie Beauchamp (Phelps) Maudie Beauchamp (McDaniel) Benjamine Stacy Orrell Willie S. Phelps Houston Steelman Daisy Phelps (Allen) W. Cleve Allen, Senior Burt Carter MINI-HISTORY OF MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH No records are available for the first 32 years of the church beyond the list of the 56 charter members. The following is a year by year account from a 39-page history of the church. (Note: In the original history, names are listed year by year for people who became members, were baptized, married and whose funerals were held at mocks. Names of people and groups who worked on the new church and donated materials are also included in the history. Those names are not included here for brevity.) 06^ PUDiU; UP 3d ♦O 3: x: 1935 - The Women's Society of Christian Service (now Mocks United Methodist Women) organized in 1935. The ladies still meet once a month. Members visit the sick/shut-ins, send fruit baskets, gifts, and cards to those in need. 1936 - The Mocks Revival was held July 12 -19,1936. Rev. Jack Page had charge of the afternoon services and led the singing. The pastor had charge of the night services. Twenty-one people were received into the church on profession faith. 1939 - All Methodist churches were unified. The following churches were on the same charge: Mocks, Bailey's Chapel, Elbaville, Fulton, and Shady Grove (Advance). 1947 - A new parsonage was built in Advance. 1956 - The first youth group (ages 12 - 15) began June, 1956. 1957 - A new well was drilled to have water at the church. Plans were already made to remodel the old wooden church. The church was checked for termites in the sills. None were found, so bricks were bought for the remodeling. Later it was discovered there were many termites and they had eaten the area in the back of the church from the ground to the rafters, behind the pulpit. During the winter of 1957, discussions were made pertaining to the cost of building the new church. The Official Board met and selected a building Committee to begin making plans for a new church. 1958 - On land given by I. H. Mock, the Building Committee met on Saturday, March, 15,1958 to stake off the new Mocks Methodist Church beside the original church structure existing since 1904. The parking lot was given by W. J. Jones. On Sunday, March, 23,1958 at 3:00pm, the ground breaking ceremony was held by Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and the District Superintendent Rev. John Carper. On April 11 and 12,1958, the basement was pushed out so we could get the church on the way. With families and others buying a rafter for $40.00 and buying squares of roofing, the new roof was put on the building October, 11,1958. 1959 - On April, 25,1959, the bell from the old church was moved to the new church. At the 1959 conference of churches, the Advance charge was divided into a two-point charge consisting of Mocks and Advance churches. ^ 1960 - On March, 26,1960, the front columns were put up. On April 10,1960, the^ first service in the new church was held in the basement. The following Sunday, * Easter, April, 17, the first service was held in the auditorium. A new Hammond Organ was on trial and eventually purchased. A dedication service was held on October, 2,1960. g^vie 1961 - The first Sunrise Service was held at 6:00 A.M. in April, 1961. On Thursday, May, 11,1961, Mocks hosted the District meeting for the Women's Society with 255 women attending. 1964 - Tile was laid for the basement. 1976 - A Bicentennial Service was held at center Methodist Church for all churches in Davie County. 1983 - A Family Day Celebration was held at Mocks. One hundred people attended dinner and games were held in the afternoon. Sometime in the 1980's - Senior adults formed the "Jolly 60's". The group still meets once a month for fellowship, devotions, and a covered dish luncheon. 1984 - on novemberT, 1984,15 people from Mocks went to McColl, South Carolina to work on houses damaged by a tornado. Members worked on two new houses and repaired others. A check from mocks Church was given to buy clothes and toys for Christmas. Decorations were also sent from the church. 1986 - Board members discuss building a fellowship hall. 1987 - On January 18,1987, a church conference was held and it was voted to build a fellowship hall. On February 16,1986,14 people from mocks went to Petersburg, West Virginia to help flood victims. Twenty new hot water heaters were taken in a U-Haul trailer filled with clothes, water pipes, and groceries. On March 22, a Ground Breaking Ceremony was held for the fellowship hall. May 15, 23 more people went to West Virginia to help flood victims. In October, 10 members returned to McColl, SC to assist disaster victims. 1989 - May 5,1989 a tornado hit Davie County doing much damage. Meals were prepared and served in Mocks' new fellowship hall for people without power. ^ 1990 - The first Senior Citizens Valentine's Day Party was given by the Joy and « Christian Fellowship classes, February 10. The Dedication Service for the new C Fellowship Hall was held on Sunday, June 3,1990, at the 11:00 A.M worship hour. <> A covered dish lunch was held after the service. I- 5 1991 - A van was purchased at the end of the year for use of church related activities. 1992 - Board members approved putting the name of the church on the van. On % April 19 a wooden cross was constructed outside the church to use in the Easter ^ Service. A church library was organized in the office area of the fellowship hall. A ^ Spring weekend revival was added to the calendar. A church bazaar was held in ^ September. A total of $4,800 was earned toward a new sound system. A tape tn u* ^5 Devte County Pmio iiurao 3: ■cJ % V <» •j X ministry for shut-ins featuring morning worship services was started. A church newsletter was started. A pictorial directory was published through Olan mills with over 90 families and individuals participating. As an outreach tool, 1,000 3-fold brochures featuring colored pictures, a list of activities and services and directions to the church were printed. 1993 - Betty Stanley and Ruth Hockaday went on 30-day mission trip to the Philippines. A Poor Man's Supper was held in January to support her trip. A total of $1,072 was presented to them during the worship service on January 10. On April 8, Maundy Thursday, Mocks held its first Tenebrae Service. A mission Project for Bibles on July 18 collected $3,672 for 1,223 Bibles. 1994 - On November 20,1994, a Ground Breaking Ceremony was held for the new Mocks Church Parsonage. The Joy Class published a cook book. In May, members from Mocks went to the Red bird mission in Kentucky to make contributions of household items, clothes, hoes, shovels, and rakes. 1995 - The church held a Parsonage Open house on June 25. It took seven months to build but the parsonage was paid for in full and is ready for a preacher. It was a dream for many years that Mocks Church would be granted a station appointment and to have its own pastor. This became a reality on June 26,1995. A "Bike for Ike" began in November. A total of $1,683 was raised for a motorized dirt bike for a native involved with Mountain Ministries in the Philippines. 1996 - A new program for children began called "Children's Church". It is a worship service designed for children 3 — 10. In May a group took donated items to the Red Bird Mission in Kentucky. A Charge Conference was held on June 16 to decide to buy the Jones property (across the road from the church). Another Charge Conference was held on July 28 to get permission to purchase the property that included a house. On September 8, a Consecration Service was held for the new playground at mocks. The District Superintendent of the Lexington District led the Parsonage Dedication Service October 13,1996. o 1997 - Children's Choirs began January 5. On February 9, a puppet ministryn ^ began. The United Methodist Men purchased a pull-behind trailer to be used with the church van. It will provide much needed storage space for tools, materials, or u* luggage. On May 18, the church sponsored a mission trip to Three Bells United ^ Methodist Church in Duffield, West Virginia. In June, Mocks Kid's Club began. In September a Charge Conference was held to discuss financing a new church van. A Charge Conference was held in October to discuss sanctuary renovations. A mission 5 team returned to Duffield, West Virginia in November. 1998 - Mocks' sponsored a Meadowbrook Terrace Nursing Home ministry each ^ Sunday during March, June, September, and December. In March, an early ^ Worship Service hour was started. On March 8, a Church Conference was held to present preliminary plans for the renovation of the sanctuary. A plan was approved lA'U'''iV KiDliC and 30% of the cost was secured from Duke Endowment. A Charge Conference was held on November 29 at the 11:00 A.M. service to discuss purchase of adjoining property. 1999 _ A deposit for the purchase of four lots located at the end of the church parking lot was made. Sanctuary renovations began on January 11,1999. A new church secretary was hired. A new organ and grand piano were purchased. New bathrooms were constructed in the basement. The United Methodist Men of Mocks received a certificate of recognition oh behalf of the Western NC Conference at the United Methodist Men's Rally held at Lake Junaluska April 23 - 25. The 23 member group sponsors a monthly breakfast fund raiser to support their mission and ministry projects. Sunday May 9, was the first Sunday we worshipped at Mocks after the installation of a new stained glass picture of Jesus in the renovated church sanctuary. Carpet was installed May 26 as part of the renovations. A reprint of 500 copies of Mocks Church cookbook "The Joy of Cooking - Past and Present" was ordered with the proceeds benefiting the Mocks Building Fund. An After School program was started. Donations of school supplies for Native American children in Robeson County were accepted in July. The proceeds from the fall bazaar were used to pay for the final tract of land. A walking trial and signs were placed on the land. Approval was given for the installation of a fire alarm system with 24-hour monitoring for the church building. A new computer system will be researched for the church office. Cemetery renovations will begin with several grave markers in need of repair. On November 7, Mocks dedicated the new Allen Renaissance Organ and Petrof Grand piano at 5:00 P.M. with a service of dedication and worship. 2000 - A shelter was ordered to help protect the church vans and trailer. A gas fryer was purchased for use at the Methodist men's breakfasts. A Phone tree message delivery system for the church was approved. Discipleship Bible Study groups formed. 2001 - On February 11, a dedication service was held for completion of all building projects. Church offices were moved across the road to the adjacent house. The ^ United Methodist Men sent a work/building team to Camp Tekoa to make Z improvements to the cabins. A part-time youth director was hired. A Prayer Group ^ for women was started. A Charge Conference was held May 6 for the purpose of choosing a study committee for studying the church building needs. On May 6 a mission work team went to Tarboro to aid hurricane Floyd victims. On October 31, land was cleared and footings were dug for a utility building located behind the church office. The building was completed in November. I o Z I H-\n 2002 - In January a Covenant Service was held for Discipleship I and III classes. ® The number of members at the end of 2000 was 354. A Senior Valentine Banquet % was held in February by the youth of the church. A study committee for an ^ Educational building and a Building Committee were elected. A community Revival C was held April 28 - May 4 involving Mocks and six other churches. Back-to School ' supplies were collected for Native American children in McColl SC. On Sunday ui X- u Oavie County PuDiic uoiary % ft/locksvills, WC xJ \ 0 CO iL u o £: o u> £ ) »- v> O o il — ^ V *f) u» 3: o ci =i 3: c) September 8 the new Mission and Storage Building behind the Church Office was dedicated. Discipleship II and IV classes started in September. Mocks conducts Sunday School the third month each quarter at Meadowbrook Nursing Home. A Remembrance Service - Fallen But not Forgotten - was held in memory of 9-11-01. A Grief and Loss Support Group began in October. Mocks hosted the Lexington District Minister's Meeting in October with the Methodist Women serving lunch. Toys for Native American children in McColl were collected. Fruit was collected for Duffield, West Virginia, in December. Mocks United Methodist Men serve breakfast each 2"^ Saturday except in June, July, August and December. 2003 - The Centennial Celebration began on New Years' Eve at the Candlelight Service. April 27 was heritage Sunday. The Time Capsule was opened and contents displayed in the Fellowship Hall. Also on display were old pictures; the pulpit, rail bible, and chairs from the old church; and old Communion cups. Members dressed in vintage clothing and signed a registry. The youth made a mission trip to Duffield, West Virginia in June. School supplies for Native American children were collected in August. A church bazaar was held to raise money for a new Educational Building along with the United Methodist Men's breakfast in September. (The registry will again be signed at Homecoming in September. A special "Birthday Party" is being planned following the children's Christmas program in December to celebrate the birthday of Jesus and Mocks church. The Time Capsule will be replaced in April 2004 on Heritage Sunday.) PASTORS SERVING MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH These pastors lived in the Lucille Cornatzer house, the first parsonage in Advance: 1904-1905 W.M. Curtis 1905-C.S. Kirkpatrick 1907-1908 W.Y. Scales 1909-1912 L.L. Smith 1912-1914 J.A.J. Farrington 1917-1919 J.H. Brendall 1919-1924 J.M. Varner 1925-R.P. Fikes 1926 r-1928 E.E.Snow 1928-1929 W.B. Thompson 1929-1933 W.M. Rathburn 1934-1937 F.E. Howard 1937-1938 A.A. Lyerly 1939-1943 P.L. Smith 1943-1944 J.C. Gentry 1945-R.J. TroIIinger 1946-1947 Howard Jordan (Lived with father-in-law while new parsonage was built) Oavie Coumy Huoiic Ubraf) W These 1947- 1951- 1955- 1958- 1959- 1962- 1963- 1967- 1970 1976 1977- 1981 1984 1989 1992 pastors -1951 -1955 -1958 -1959 -1962 -1963 -1967 -1970 -1976 -1977 -1981 -1984 -1989 -1992 -1995 lived in the new parsonage in Advance: R.J. Starling W.E. Fitzgerald Hubert Clinard J.B. Fitzgerald Flethcher Andrews Kyle Smith Carl Haire Phillip Vaughn W.C. Anderson William Dozer Alec Alvord J. Marion Fulk Thomas C. McLean Harlan Creech, III Harry Sherrill Mocks went Station and a new parsonage was built on Mocks Church Road. 1995 - 2001 Bruce Gwyn 2001 - Donnie Durham Contact Information for Former Pastors: Familv Names Phone Last Name Address Alec, Dot (704)362-1860 Alvord Myra 492-5136 Anderson Harlan, Jane Creech o Marion, Lucy (704)932-3275 Fulk <1 £Bruce, Deborah (336)973-8351 Gwyn U) \r Tom, Doris (704)764-9490 McLean 2 rd i Harry, Julene (336)320-3750 Sherrill i- v> o X. h ik0 € \ tO Ui MUMC 998-5518 Fax- 998-6963 MUMC Office MUMC on the Internet www. %■ 0 01 X \X 4810 Pine Ridge Rd. Charlotte NC 28226 415 McCallister Rd Mocksville NC 27028 404 Wesley Drive Salisbury NC 28146 5027 Old Salisbury-Concord Rd Kannapolis NC 28083 296 Raven Oak Drive Wilkesboro, NC 28697 4115 Rocky River Rd South Monroe, NC 28112 215 Sunrise Avenue Mt. Airy, NC 27030 P i P I I I I I I I P I I P.O. Box 2122 Advance, NC 27006 107 Mocks Church Road Advance, NC 27006 0 Cr-Ui-KV ^uDllC f, r-., /V* • ^ V - * V ^ Mocks United Methodist Church Directory 1982 Pages 14-21 v> "it u 0 61 1 O tfc* h- 2 » f— CO o o X f ia> ^ Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina X o X ^ a Mocks United Methodist Church Advance, N.C.27006 1982 DP.VIE CO. P03UC UERARY r/iOCKSvi! ir„ no fUj ^i^W n '■■ Rev. J. Marion Fulk, Sr. Pastor " uT -i _! DQ -J CL 55 <=> ^"SOJ ^ The Church is not a building, ^ The Church is not a steeple, The Church is not a resting place, The Church is the people. I am the Church, You are the Church, We are the Church, together. THE PASTOR'S MESSAGE As pastor of this great United Methodist Church, 1 am interested in trying to do the complete will of God. I am concerned and interested in the over-all program of the church. 1 consider each member from the youngest to the oidest as an individual, and most important to the life and service of this church and in serving the needs of this community for the cause of Christ. In order for our church to accomplish all that its potential has in store, I believe it must become aware of what Paul called the Fruit of the Spirit, which includes Love, Joy, Peace,Longsuffering, Gentleness, Goodness, Faith, Meekness and Temperance; against such there is no law. It is our duty as Christians to reach out to all those who need help. Jesus said, "Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid." If we are to become a beacon and shine bright for the Lord, then we must let our reflector be polished and kept cleansed by the precious blood of Christ by: rejoicing evermore, praying constantly, and in everything giving thanks, quenching not the Spirit; proving all things and holding fast to that which is good, and being faithful to God. I pray for God's blessings upon each of us in our continuing to work together for His Glorious Kingdom throughout this world and in preparing for the world to come. RAyjf CO. PUBLIC MOCKSVILLE, HISTORY ss:ssissss=5» ladles ksp. them M X'rt^^;9^W,Zd^t;nXZ."e^ fSilrbslrmZ'iSlZMlSXZZ'fSloMlow'rofAZ '"sr ?SaiZ "crr;r s HvHCEdlEr* """■ ™""' Alec Alvord, and Rev. J. Marion Fulk, Sr. g 'aX • /V/ Ir . ■ ti' ■' !'■- \\ r M'TM yv^'/i -ali^ - isKMy^ Groundbreaking • March 23,1958 Rev.J. B. Fitsgeraid, Pastor Rev. John Carper, District SuperintendentDAWE Cu. public library MOCKSVlLLEi NO Alley & Bertha Allen M ' m 1 , Charles & Anne Allen Charhe & Emma Allen Henry & Cornelia Allen h/ '■•V/I r ' t .. I?''1 .....-.....= - tt.' I*- ,' '.'■•."'■f' L a;-'.1 ' ivtilin,.*Vt..>-Vr3 fT^-¥xS•f -.r:')-" Usiilb ■C^J, I' ■J'-t-VM -Ivf >• :.f>f Galtys & Jean Bmgham Jeanne. Amy Brian Bowles Joe & Nancy Brewer Paul & Anna BryantAllen. CindyWvJE CO. i''Ui_,Nicbi^Aml)ef Martu MOC}\SViLLE, NC Johnny & Kay CaMer Lerisa, Kenny Mike & Milzi Carter Brian, Justin Patsy Carter Andra. Todd Kiger Pedie& Pal Carter Tammy. Brian 'Mi$t i' '"•S.-i sv ■.siTly I'"A'rHC Robert Carter iiy Roy L & Addie Mae Carter 1'm Brenda Cline Richard, Sandra. Glenda Houston & Mary Crater Berme Davis Robbie & Julia Ellis Diana James Frye Rev. Marion & Lucy Fulk tJAViC CO. -PUBLIC LirR.^,CV Moci;sv;LLc. i-'c L iJ ' 'T'i: Johnnie & Mandy Grubbs Henry & Inez Hartman Junior & Tommie Hartman Mamie 6. Hartman Mary Jane Lalne L ' . • !■• l-v;f"~;''v'.,) ■ V' • ' ••• • ' ,''.1 Kathleen Hilton Houston & Ruth Hockaday Ricky & Cathy Hockaday M "i-;}' j- |,';j/ • ill \ '(' ' n\* v -t- ^ ; .f.> ■A-ll'/'firt,' .-f ■M Minnie Howard Wtm y.'M Bill & Doris Hutchins Marie Fiossle Jones r**w ■rf>-7T.i % ♦ r. Henry & Sue Johnson Brooke Maltie Jones 1 • •';&?'.'/"A ^ I Grace, Ethel, Mattle W. Jones David & Terr! Milter Eva Jones 1- .J.1, lip•.r'-f.':..'' Frank Mock Owi v«-/. L.i-i. •* X" M n-- -- li-i -v; ir ' Lee & Nancy Mock i ^n.S-':9V. Tom & Carol Mock Qlna, Pamela, Crystal Nelson Mock Roger & Doris Mock . 'i. i» Vxv^HA' Emma Myers Hayden Myers Roger Jr. & CarcQjMocKChi^ ^ Q- w . ic i^ir sat'' E. 5-v VS-f >.• Kermit& Gail Myers Jerry, Tommy :&?)• IflP' •'''' .p f ^k:¥ _.J ■u Wayne Myers BlII&Evoia Phelps John & Jean Phelps Lucy Phelps Lynn Tim, Cindy ■t Mary Potts A.^; Georgie Rights Bill & Edythe Rummage Donna & Donald Sapp iPpP^Pi ifewi Deed Information Pages 23 - 25 V o 0 c 1 O ttl Ir- 5 o X >- ; Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina r o X O ir t; 4 Deed.from N. A. Peebles, J, H« Hendrix, F. M. Johnson, County- Board of Education, Davie County to J. H. Mock, J, £• Orrell, . W. J, Jones, Abington Phelps, and John Beauchanp, Trustees of Mocks M, E, Church South of Davie County ***** ( Dated February 25, 1904 I Recorded in Book 18, ) Page 465 j Shady Grove Township ( } ) ****** BEGINNING at a beach gum tree, W. A. Jones comer; thence East 8 poles to a stone; thence South poles to a stone; thence thence5He?t]8.p61e&vtol.a,Stotie;:, tbeUc6.NoctBi^30<^es to a stone the beginning, containing ij- acres. h 2 o -ij 2 LjJo 13 _ OQ ? >QL CO o o s o 0 1 ****************** Deed From J. H. Mock and wife, Adeline Mock to ^ B. L. Hartman, Abenton Phelps, and A. H. Davis, School Com mittee of District fjO.5 Dated December 12, 1882 Recorded in Book 7# Page 147 Description same as above ft t k it; 13 3 <J ^3 \ b &- (O s. o X. fr- u> \ , • s \ • • 00 o V MOCK'S CHURCHi & MOCK'S SCHOOL HOUSE Prom minutes of Davie County Board of Education page 124 CL. (/) ih^Board ordered a deed to be made to the proper authorities of the M.E. CHURCH SOUTH ^ , for the schoo^houU lot on which MOCK'S SCHOOLHOUSE is located. The Board having been given a deed to an adjoining lot on which the CHURCH people will move the SCHOOLHOUSE building without charge to the school authorities. ItftSMtMUk^wuMU Sfcs^ Mode's Church Davie County dHcBOLacdkof Education, minute book, page 124 The Board ordered a deed to be made to the proper authorities of the M.E. Church South for the School house lot on which Mock's School house is located, the Board having been given a deed to an adjoining lot on which the church people will move the school building without charge tbo the school authorities. April 1.904. i' fi 0£ S BQ (A -J 8 H* m :i m . 5s: o o Q o 111 o o &- ■o £. %o £13 a % ^5 Miscellaneous Information Page 27 - 54 v\ :3e. M o c o t- 2 t ^ Davie County Public Library ^ Mocksville, North Carolina a) X o CJ s# X ■cJ -V€L,... ^ :iv H'ins I I liii, tteMp •.•:i'i"y ;iiy' '•!' iv-'. -; J' ?:«■■->-. ?.rf: : -m: /Viock /HcfAoci>s'k CLa-VcL T)e J 1 0 Vv. /'^OS 2 «t>> o c o itf *- X si » S 0 £ u) c 1 «/> M« j: i a: <j Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC fkof^ tVctyv^V^ w/ ^ f S: v >** 9 MOCK'S SCHGOI. commengbmbNt ' APRIL 29. 1921. PHOGRAMME: 10:30 A. M. SONG • - - The U. S. A. Foipver, By the School PRAYER—By Rev. j;. M. Vamer CONTEST BETWEEN THE FIRST AND FOURTH GRADES SONG—Our Happy Sdiool,, By the Children Literary Address—By Editor Santford Martin, of the Winston Journal DIlbfER 2:30 P. M. Song—Our Flag CONGEST RECITATION—Mollie's Little Ram RECITATION—On. The other Train j^LEClTATIpN-Th^ FoUy of Telling; Lieg —%—<7^RECITATION—Who Killed Joe's Baby^.V I * ' * ' ' . * DECEAMATION—McKinley ADDRESS—Rev. J. M. Vamer, Advance, N. C, * . I • P By.The School . . • '-f * Leatha Jones G^i[gie M^ock .^.EtheLJon^. Emina Phelps , Gl,enu Jpnes Awardii^ of Medals—By Supt, P- Bradley, Mocksville, N. C. Emma Phelps Ethel Jones 8:00 P. M. SONG—The Flag - By The School DIALOGUE—A Foolish Habit ' RFCITATION—Little Willie's Essay on Fleas PLAY—One^? .py and Girl DIALOGUE- ^Kitty's Bath RECITATION—Theology in The s^uarters DIALOGUE-Our Flag , . DIALOGUE—What We Learn at School PLAY—Two Merry Wagers RECIT^TION-When Hudley'is^ts Her Beau Eva Phelps DIALOGUE—A Ne^ Debating Society SONG—Coonj Coon MUSIC'BY ADVAJffiCE STRING BAND n • - . n -I n public ubrai^ Mo^sville, HC oc K ' s Me t h o d ! s or g a n i z e d i •^ t is ab o u t t ne a r b T th e or Mo B k ' s Ch u r Ph e l p s fa m i sc h o o l h o n s e er e c t i n g a I MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1^" 'AD The County P/'Slm , ^ .• . ,•" ,-'•'•-.'i** •.i4SS*wi& • , *•-»'--V- ' V 4 ~ ' 5j-„ * , " MOCKS METHODIST GROUNDBREAKING . • . Ground break ing ceremonies for the new Mocks Methodist Church were held last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. H. Carper, District Super. Jntendent, presided. The new church Is expected to'cost ap- proximately SSO.OOO and construction will begin at once. The building committee l.s shown above In the front row: C.' J. Allen, standing with shovel In hand; Jim Zimmerman. Charles •' S'"*| n \ 'I W' y htocK. Houston Crater, Roy Carter. S. E. Wright. Herman OrrelJ, Robert Carter, Glen Comatzer. Charter members of tne church are shown on the second row: George Mock, W. S Phetps. Ed Jones, Mrs. L- B. Orreil, Mrs. W. S. Fhclps, the Rev. J. H. Carper. District Superintendent; and the Rev. J. B. Fits. ' gerald, pastor of the church. Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC i, ^ | ( ( | » 4 - / - 0 5 - X X , W ' « ■■ i i t m s i m m . ■I j n ^ TH E il v r o C K S ^ ft lE T H O D I S T <^ l J B ) O T v jS u n < wi l l be de < U c a t e d - i S L s p e c i a l .s e r y i c c g , . | j ^ J t g he l d : ab o T jS u n d a y v Th e ne w ch n l r ^ bu i l d i n ^ i - fe < ab o T C al o n g si d e . ot th e ol d * ; * - - *" . v- % •' . 00 / PU B U C . OB H A K Y iA O C K s y i L i - B i Ji Q Sf 6 el ' s M e\ t h o d i s t s Tt f > . -' ■ \ ' ' .. M. . ■■ '■ ^ ' ' •» t " . " ' Op e n ^i N e w Oh i i r c h Ea i ^ e r I ■■ ^- . - ■ '\ ■ . . r -1 ■ : . . . ■■ ■ *• I —t » U — S ' [ th e Ad s B j x c e se c t i o n of th ^ . ' c o W ' oo t n i p M t ^ ^ by di a c o v e m i f; 6 th e i r so r r e ^ ^ l [ nw c f a of th e fd r u n d a t i o n an d ^ ^ ti i e i r it h o i r c a x A wb t o h th e y ha p e i j : ^ (t o Tc m o d e l . wa s in f e s t e d wi t h i« r . i th e ^ tw n bi i i l d i n g ^' ^ e n t y - f t i r e e oi me t r fh u r c a i A wb i l c t l i tb e y ho p e d : ^ >, T t a K , ^ Ct o re i i H x f c l . wa s in f e s t e d wi t o S : , pi i t e a . Bu t , af t e r ^ ll t t i e de l i b ^ r - T? i ! ! ' & io n , th e y vo t e d bo bn i J d a ne w ^ ■W B . J j e ; ho n o r ^ ^e a t s at th « ( ch u r c l i . Th e 7 > st a r t e d to bu i a d L S g ^ f f ^ J S ! ^ n • ' - - • , ■■ ^ . ^— L a WO - 0 0 0 - 0 0 bu i l d ^ , to ld ; wi l l ni o v e • J- B. r^ a t e r a T d ' . ' l ^ in t o a $1 0 ( 7 , 0 0 0 B^ d i i n g ^ on Ea s t e T j pa s t o r at th e th n e th e wo r f c wa s Su i H i a y . ■ An d it - - w i B be pa i d fo r ! ' ^d e r t a i k e a aa j d su i d e d it su c c e s s IB u s .w a s .p o s s i b l e be c a u s e th e y i ' ^ " ^ un t i h Co n f t t e n o e i| > ; Ju n e of ha v e wo r k e d ea c h we e k on Tu e s - i at - w h i c h ^ t i r o e Iw r ' r ^ ^ an d da y an d Th u r s d a y fr o m 5: 3 0 ^ p. | in Da v i e Oo i m t y . - ih i nj < en d aQ da y ^ Sa t u r d a y do i n g | An d r e w s tr a n a f e n ^ mo * t* . tl h e i n o i ^ wo r ^ - .S e v e r a l J- 5^ ® co o a h a i n i f y fr o m Ge o r g i a ca i p e n t e r s . pa m t e r s . tw o ; an d is .t h e pr e s e n t pa s - et e c t x i c i ^ , ^' i p l u m b ^ ^ an d ai . •; ^ ■' •• ; . - . ho s t of "u n a k i l l e d he l p e r s ^ ha v e ; \ Op e n Ho u s ^ . hi a d e it po s s i f e f e fo r M. O O O pi a n . - th e mo r n i n g np g w < T ^ g - g^ j - hp u r s er f wo r k , t o be do n a t e d to th e th e i r ne w , ch u r c h , tl ^ pr o j e c t . Ch a r l i e Al l a n ! on e of th e :^ « n i > € r f i i h i p of Af o o k s Mt e t h o d i ^ ca r p m t e r s . ha s : ^p e r v i s e d th e hi v j t i i j g th a i r . fr i ^ S en t i r e - T w o j e o t . an d he ^ i d th e ^ he i g h b o i ^ . • ta an • "c ^ ^ - tu i i d m g eo m m i t t e ; ^ . He ha s pe r - 1 a* ' : V ^ .c h u r d a ' be t w e S ^ .s o n a l l s ^ - aJ c c a i m : ^ v f o r . 3. 0 0 0 ; Of 2: 3 0 an d 5: 0 0 ^ pj f e J i^ o w d ; t h D » in a o . . -' I A gu i d e d to t i r cd - t h e ch u r c h wd O l l — l' ^: tS t a i ^ ^ ai l , wh o co m e * . i t {h e l p e d by co o k i n g ; se w i n g , an d j se l l i n g . Th e y ha v e ha d sr o e ^ ^ I qo a i m s s . ' ca k e sa l e s , , an d ' ma n y l ° ^ ' ^= ^ 9 h e s ' fo r th e . . mo r n i n g I I ot h e r pr o j e c t s , ba c l u d i n g fe e d i n g ^' v i s i t • tt w - ^ m e n aa th e y wo r k e d on Sa w - ce a e ^ t e th e fi n i s h i n g d( £ ' .1 ' — — ,_ . _ ! OU P lY i r n i r t t n i c r ■. ■ —— . ' , .. . '. _ .' ^ I r . ~ j^ w u c u R x m e -i e e t S J t g *_ ., , , ; tl w - ^ m e n aa th e y wo r k e d on Sa w - ce a e ^ t e th e ur d a y . i« u c h . cr e d i t fo r th e ir l i e d jo b - go e s tO " th e i r ' en c o u r a g e ^ me n t an d fi n a n c i a l ' - tj a j ^ i n g , " •. |. j Th e . f a o U d i n g v of ! bw u t i f u l ^h d ' ^ Jd n . / O f e . / 5 I bl a s t e d ta di c k . ha s 14 cl a s r o o n i i ^ a^ ,- bg s m i e n t as a ^ b l y ro om , tw o rt s t j rf o o m s , an d a Sa n c t U a i y wi t h a} J U r si t i n g ca p a c i t y of 42 5 . Me m o r - ' ' i wi n d o w s en h a n c e ; . j. t i w be a ^ i t y ^; t h e bu i l d i n g ' a g do i !: me i a a r i a a . c p h i m h a . w h i c h f l e ^ ga t th e eD t r a n c f t S ' ^ •• ) Da v i e Co . Pu b l i c Li b Paoi AlZ— StTNDAY MQRNiKO. April 17, 198d~ «:asii h" > 1'' , - ■1:w^>'. The old and the new at Mocks Methodist Church. Mocksville Project •' " - '■>. "■ ' ^ ^ Congregation Plans To Move Into Church MOCKSVILLE — T\vo yearsago the membership of Mocks' Methodist Church, in the Advajicesection of Davie County discov-efed that the foundation and wallsof their church were infested with termites. After a little deliberation, they,voted to build a new church. - They will move into the newbuilding today. They started to build a $40,000building, but expansions made thebuilding cost $100,000. And it wiU be paid for. I This was possible because theyhave worked each week on Tes-day, and ThursdeyTfom 5:30 until9 p.m. and all. day on Saturday,doing most of their own work!The women of the church haveMped by cooking^ S6^ng. a5^ The biiil^jj^-s-^ sand-blasteJgncb, has 14 ciassroQins, -a base-i ment as.sembly room, two rest! rooms, and a sanctumy with a'seating capacity of 425'. Memorial stained glass windows enhance:the beauty of the building. The-Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald wasiI pastor at the time the work wasI undertaken and guided it success-fully until the annual conferencem Jurte. of 1959 at which time heretired and settled , in Davie County.The Rev. Fletcher Andrewstransferred to the communityfrom Georgia last June and isthe present pastor. a <: 'tji. ''! k, "• "••I- ■ \ ci H v x w i n e s - c- v H c ^ o ^ s n - vv ^ > . . u ^ L 0- CH U R C H OR G A N I Z A T I O N Th e Re v . Fl e t c h e r An d r e w s Pa s t o r ; ]V . ^ j ' Dr . Jo h n H. Ca r p e r Di s t r i c t Su p e r i n t e n d e i r ^ ^ ' ' ^ jj Bi s h o p No l a n B. Ha r m o n Re s i d e n t Bi s h o p V il '7 / ^ ! ( Sa m Ri g h t s Ch a i r m a n Bo a r d of Tr u s t e e s Ru t h Or r e l l Pr e s i d e n t W. S . C . S . Ra c h e l Co o k Tr e a s u r e r BU I L D I N G CO M M I T T E E C. N. Ba i t y Sa m Ri g h t s Ro b e r t Ca r t e r Ro y L. Ca r t e r H. F. Cr a t e r Ch a r l i e Al l e n , Ch a i r m a n Ro g e r B. Mo c k He r m a n Or r e l l Jo y c e Al l e n Ja m e s Zi m m e r m a n Ch a r l i e Mo c k Gl e n n Co r n a t z e r At l e y Al l e n Ja k e An d e r s o n Fr a n k Si d d o n FI N A N C E CO i ^ ' I M I T T E E Jo e Jo n e s , Ch a i r m a n Wa y n e My e r s Ro n n i e Bu r t o n Mr s . Ro b e r t Ca r t e r Wi n d o w s an d Pe w s Bi l l Lo n g , Ch a i r m a n Tr e a s u r e r Bu i l d i n g Co m m i t t e e Mr s . Pe g g y Lo n g Co v e r sk e t c h by Mr s . Jo s e p h i n e Mo r e t z Sh i p l e y of Wi n s t o n - S a l e m St e v e Or r e l l Ch a i r m a n . Of f i c i a l Bo a r d j Pa u l W. Jo n e s , Ch u r c h Sc h o o l Su p e r i n t e n d e n t . .\ Ba r b a r a Or r e l l Pi a n i s t h / L" X ^ n I h - nnn i wm .- . J t i ' rr (M o c f e s Cl j u r c l j f9 0 g - ^t ^ i d U i 9 € 0 JR o u t e 1 ^A b f i a n c e , C. DA V i E CO . PU B L I C LI B R A H v MO C K S V i L L E , NC t H - Pv ^ c « 5 ^ O P E N I N G S' E R V I C E - —- - MO C K S ME T H O D I S T CH U R C H Ap r i l 17 , 19 6 0 Ea s t e r 'f n O Th e se r v i c e of Wo r s h i p wi l l be g i n as yo u en t e r th e sa n c t u a r y . Le t us pr a y e r fu l l y en t e r in t o de v o u t me d i t a t i o n . Pr e l u d e Hy m n No . 23 .C h r i s t th e Lo r d is Ri s e n To d a y (c o n g r e g a t i o n wi l l st a n d ) Ca l l to Wo r s h i p Mi n i s t e r : Ou r he l p is in th e na m e of th e Lo r d , wh o ma d e he a v e n an d ea r t h Pe o p l e : Ex c e p t th e Lo r d bu i l d th e ho u s e , th e y la b o r in va i n th a t bu i l d it Mi n i s t e r : Gi v e un t o th e Lo r d th e gl o r y du e im t o hi s na m e ; jp br i n g an of f e r i n g , an d co m e in t o hi s co u r t s . Pe o p l e : Pr a i s e wa i t e t h fo r th e e , O Go d , an d un t o th e e sh a l l th e vo w be pe r f o r m e d . Am e n In v o c a t i o n Th e Lo r d ' s Pr a y e r Hy m n No . 37 8 "C h r i s t Ar o s e " Re s p o n s i v e Ps a l m Gl o r i a Pa t r i Th e Sc r i p t u r e Le s s o n 1 De c l a r a t i o n an d Pr a y e r Dr . Jo h n Ca r p e r An t h e m Ch o i r Of f e r t o r y Hy m n No . 10 3 "I Lo v e Th y Ki n g d o m Lo r d " A me s s a g e fr o m a fo r m e r pa s t o r th e Re v . J. B. Fi t z g e r a l d Th e Se r m o n ., . . t h e Re v , Fl e t c h e r An d r e w s ^^ v i t a t i o n iJ o x o l o g y Si l e n t Pr a y e r s Be n e d i c t i o n Th i s ho u s e of wo r s h i p ha s be e n bu i l t an d is fa i t h f u l l y op e n e d in tr i b u t e to th o s e ho n o r e d de a d an d su r v i v i n g li v i n g wh o bu i l t th e fi r s t ho u s e of wo r s h i p on . th i s pl a c e . OU R CH A R T E R ME M B E R S : Mr s . Ma l i s s i e Ph e l p s Al l e n Mr s . Ma g g i e Ho w a r d Mr s . Da i s y Ph e l p s Al l e n Mr . Wi l l i e Ho w a r d Mr . W. Cl e v e Al l e n , Sr . Mr . Ed d M. Jo n e s Mr . Za c h a u s A. Be a u c h a m p Mr s . Ma r y Ba m e y c a s t l e Ke e t o n Mr s . Ed n a O r r e U Be a u c h a m p Mr . Ge o r g e Mo c k Mr . Ge o r g e Be a u c h a m p Mr . Bl a i r Mo c k Mr s . Sa l l i e Mo c k Be a u c h a m p Mr . Be n St a c y Or r e l l Mi s s Je n n i e Ba i t y Mr s . Na n n i e Be a u c h a m p Or r e l l Mr . Bu r t Ca r t e r Mr s . Ad d i e Be a u c h a m p Ph e l p s Mr s . An n i e Ca r t e r Cr a v e r Mr . Ho u s t o n St e e l m a n Mr s . Fa l l i e Mo c k Ho w a r d Mr s . Co r a Sm i t h Sp i l l m a n Mr s . Ma u d e Be a u c h a m p Da n i e l s yW l E CO . PU B L I C Li b l ^ r v Y S/ I Q C K S V I L L E ; , NC i TH O P t S T - U. M V T ^ ' C ©- f^ O C ) < S , ' • t .t - Mo c k s Me t h o d i s t To De d i o a t e | Ne w Bu i l d i n g Su n d a y , Oc t o b e r tl Bi s h o p No l a n B. Ha r m o n ; Wi l l Be Gu e s t Sp e a k e r ™ ^ . Ch a r g e an d is se r v e d at th e pr e s - d Th e Mo c k s Me t i h o d i s t Ch u r c h , en t by th e Re v . Pl p t c h e r An d r e w s l i 56 ye ^ r s ol d th i s su m m e r . Th e . mi n i s t e r at th e ti m e co n - | to ha y e th e de d i c a t i o n of th e i r st r u c t l o n be g a n on li h e ne w bu l l d ' ^ j ne w bu i l d i n g on Su n d a y , Oc t . 2. in g wa s th e Re v . J. B. Fi t z g e r a l d . ! wi t h Bi s i h c p No l a n B. Ha r m o n of wh o ha s si n i c e re t i r e d an d is no w f Ch a r l o t t e as gu e s t sp e a k e r . a re s i d e n t of Mo c k s v U l e . | Th e . 20 4 me m b e r co n g r e g a t i o n at v t ,M o c l q i ha s in ti h e la s t tw o ye a r s bu i l t - . - t h i s - mo d e r n bu i l d i n g co n - ta i n i n g . a sa n s t u a r y se a t i n g 42 5 ^ pe r s o n s , 12 cl a s s r o c m s . a st u d y , a . ^ ' v ? * , | ba s e m e n t as s e m b l y ro c m ; tw o ' "" ' ' ' 'f * ^ ± - ^ ut i l i t y - ro o m s , an d re s t ro o m s . Th e • - " fu m f e h i n g s we r e pu r c h a s e d fr o m ^ So u t h e i r a Da d c Co . in Hi c k o r y ex - ce p t i f o r i! l ^ ch a i r ra i l i n g s an d co m i ^ n i o n ra i l ' w h i c h wa s . bu i l t by Oh a r U e Al l e n , wh o al s o - s u p e i v , ^a n ak l i t i o n ^ ^ ^ iI 5 0 0 ' fr < ^ ot h e r ch u r c h re l a t e d so u r c - j SA N C T U A R Y OF MO C K S ME T H O D I S T CH U R C H . . sc a t i n g - es . Ov e r $4 4 , 0 0 0 to ca s h wa s ra i s e d i pe r s o n s , is sh o w n ab o v e . Th e bu i l d i n g al s o co n t a i n s 1% ^ an d do n a t e d by th e ' m e m b p r s h r n ic i a s s r o o m s , a st u d y , a ba s e m e n t as s e m b l y ro o m , tw o ut i l i t y TT h rf eH i ^ o t i em b e r s l u p . an d re s t r ro o m s . (P h o t o , by O, B. Po i u d c x t c r X ^ , de d i c a t i o n se r v i c e an d . - , . . . -- *1 ho m e c o m i n g wi l l be he l d jo i n t l y , 1 i Su i i d a y . Th e r e wi l l be di n n e r oa S j {t h e gr o u n d s - a n d ^g i n ? in th e | | af t e r n o o n . Pr a y e r se r v i c e ' w i l l be 4 1 ^h ^ c ^ S u n d a y ni g h t . ' • y- ' . ^ W . - a c S ' . ' v a • TH E NE W MO C K S ME T H O D I S T CH U R C H .. . to be de d i c a t e ® Su n d a y in a sp e c i a l se r v i c e . Bi s h o p No l a n B. Ha r m o n wi Q b« th e gu e s t ' s i « e a k e r . Th i s ne w bu l i d i n g wa s ' bu i l t in th e ' I a s i « tw o ye a r s by th e 20 4 me m b e r co n g r e g a t i o n . (P h o t o by O. . Po i n d e x t e r ) . . '' SE P T E M B E R 29 , 19 6 8 : DA V J E CO . PU B U C UB R A R Y Vi O C K S V l L L E , ^ The History of Mockss Ur^ltedj Methodist Church *^evised 1971» o o y The Brush Arbor meeting was conducted by Mr. Wiiey Riddle, a local preacher, for several years, near the school house which stood on ^ land later occupied by the CJ^urch. tihe land for the Church was g given by Mr. I.H, Mock. The land which is used for the parking § z lot now was given by Mr. W#0". Jones, ^ y =i 3 > Mocks Methodist Church was organized during the ministry of Rev. S C) o W.M. Curtis. The Church building was begun in 1903. A lady who o g had a small tract of land near Farmington gave three trees which furnished lumber for the pews. All other lumber was cut and sawed by a near—by saw—mill, "^he ^hurch wqs conpleted in 1904 and dedicated in 1905. The Church grew steadily and added greatly to the spiritual life of the community. Finally we took the big step to buitEd a new church. The official board met and selected the building committee to start making plans The committee met on Saturday, March 15, 1956 to stake off for the new Church. was staked off beside the old one. On April 10, 1960 the first service was held in the basement of the new Church. On the following-^Sunday, April 17, 1960 which was Easter Sunday, the first service was held in the new auditorium The Dedication ^rvice was held on October 2, 1960. ^thel M. Jones Historian. I C a pied Davie Co. Public Libi. I H Mocksviiie, N. C. DA'Jtt Cou-UTV Ek>TEB.PftlSE RfCafiC PfttcS African Missionary Is Pastor Of Advance Church nie Rev. Alexander M. Alvord, a native of Saiislniry, Rhodesia in Africa. The Rev. Alexander M. Alvord, a , native of Rhodesia, Africa, has recently been assigned as pastor to the Advance- . Mocks United Methodist Charge for one I year. Mr. Alvord has beennnder the mission board for the past ten years as a .missionary to Africa. And, it is most ; unusual to hear of an American citizen, ' who is a native of Africa and also a missionary to Africa. His story Is quite simple . . . His ' parents were missionaries in Rhodesia at the time of his birth. His father was a native of Utah and his mother is a native of Nebraska. Mr. Alvord says matter of faclly, his mother is still in Rhodesia. At the age of S6. she is in a rest home there and has now taken out British citizen ship papers. Alvord lived in Rhodesia until after his graduation from high school. He attended college, however, in the United States. He earned his BS in agronomy from Washington State University and his Master of Divinity from Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, California. He applied to the Board of Missions and then met his wife, who is also a missionary from Birmingham, Alabama. Togetlier they went to : Rhodesia In IM9. After his first term in Africa, Mr. I Alvord attended Duke University where , he earned bis Master of Theology In t9«. He then served two years at Pinnacle, near Pilot Mountain, and back again to the mission field. I He along with his wife and their three Ichildren, Karen; 17, Ux, 15, and 'Veranita, 8, arrived in the states on I April 21st and have been visiting Ichurches in Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina. The Alvords don't know how long they will be In Advance or in the U.S. for that matter, but since he is associated with the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Oiurches, they know they will be here for one year. (Methodist ministers are under ap pointment every year.) He says the Mlltical unrest in Africa is one reason they were brought back at this time and also, they must establish residence here in order to obtain citizenship papers for the children. He doesn't know where or when the mission board will send them back into the field, but he does plan to return to Africa sometime in the future. I Being a missionary is not confined to I Just one's work in the church or even to just one church. "In our church (in Rhodesia) we have charges as here, but much larger, he explained. "There are six to ten churches on a cliarge and we don't have one minister to one church. Each minister has many placea where he is responsible for ministering. . . We spread bur ministers more thinly, but the African people are very responsive to the gospel." Mr. Alvord says that all the pastors in their charge are filled by Africans now. "Some have come to America for training and several have Masters " I. I."In Rhodesia, our own church has been there over 80 years. They are qualified and are able to evangelize. Hie church has been nutrient and has grown," he said. "We (United Methodist) have a better record probably than any other denomination in Rhodesia." , . . During thdr first term in Rhodesia, Mr. Alvord was Supervisor of the District of Elementary Schools in Uie tribal area (16 schools). -His second term, he was principal of a high school at Mrewa Mission, and Secretary of the Rhodesian Conference of the United Methodist Church during his third and most recent term. The educational system, he says, is very good for while children. "Much better at preparing them for college than the American system." However, he says that although Uiey have a very good academic educallon, Ihey are nol taught the many subjects that are so practical here for those students who _ are not going to college. _ _ . For the Alrican peopie. ne says it is not as good. "Tlie government spends ten times as much to educate one white child as it does to educate one black child. . . Only about one-fifth of those blacks who graduate from elementary school can even go into high school." "The blacks and whites do not attend the same school," he continued, "but they do have just the one University for both." "They need a lot of work over there in equal rights," said Mr. Alvord. "That's what the problem there is now ... while men are paid more for the same Job than the black men. Ninety-five per cent of tlic population is black, but the five percent of whites have ail the op portunity." He said that a mass of blacks do live in poverty. "There is also male chauvinism in Africa," he added, "for both blacks and whites." The elementary schools in Rh^esia have only seven grades, according to Alvord. There used to be eight, but they decided to speed up the cm riculum and reduce it by one year. Tiie students then go to high school for four years and from here tliey go to the sixth form, wliich he says is Junior College level or first year of college. From here they go to the University for three years. "For whites, he added, "it's pretty well free education through the sixth form. They have fees, but not very high. The blacks' education is more ex pensive. . . . they have to buy all their books (government provides books for whites)." — Since 1923, Rev. Alvord says white people living In Rhodesia have been the governing body. 'They (whites) have wealth, weapons and knowle^e. . . Hie whites suppljed the knowledge and the blacks supplied I the muscle. They have qualified black contractors in Rliodesla today, but (he way was not open for them to take (heir place in society. In many other in* ; dependent black countries, many black 1 Rliodeslans are in very responsible positions." He told of one black man who came to (he states and studied banking but could ; not get a Job in Rhodesia "because he (black) was better qualified than the banker." [ "We have more educated black people . In Rhodesia than any other black ; countries, but right now the government is spending so much on military defense that it's straining the economy." In early years. Mr. Alvord said it was difficult to get African children into school. "They were suspicious ... all believed in God, but unfortunately they also believed in spirits - no idols • but believed that certain things were possessed by a spirit." "In the past, say to years ago, if a man went out and found a beehive, it was good and everyone in the community was glad. If the same man went out and found a second beeliive. the people were suspicious . . . but if lie went out and found a third beeliive. they felt he had some lie-in with the spirits." Also in earlier years, he said twins were destroyed at birlli, because "It was exceptional." They believed in the spirit of their ancestors. He says the people believe in only one God -The Almighty • The Creator of men but because of the language barrier, especially with eifrly missionaries, "they probably could have understood : Jesus In a different and better way." But,headded. "theearly missionaries . had love... and they understand that in .any language." He says the African people think tlie community Is Important. . "If one is happy, all are happy - if one Is sad. all are sad." There are changes, however, Mr Alvord says he can see Uils in feyoung people. "They don^t talk about spirits as their parents did and the spirlU don't play the same role in their ^"l^African tribal society, he says there are some good psychologists - "Nganga" as they are called, or wil«doctor as we may say. "Nganga is able to deal with these illnesses which a medical doctor could not cure and he (continued on page 2B) also knows herbs." "There is still polygamy In Rhodesia," he said. "Hie people say Solomon, Abraham, Jacob and others had many wives . . Lessons In religion or scriptures, for both blacks and whites, are included in the school curriculum and Is approved by Ihe government. He says most high schools are mission schools and added "prayer is not banned in schools.'' "The African people are a religious people," he said, "and Communism will not lake over." During the Alvords lasi lour they shared the chnrcli (which was really a community building) with 12 other denominations. Services started at 6 a.m. "As one group would go out one door, Karen said, "another group would come In another door. . . And any meetings other than church service were held outside before or after church." This building, she said, had a maximum capacity of 50. .. "we'd get 2.'!0 to 300 in there." Mr. Alvord says there is marijuana, alcohol and tobacco over diere. but not the drug probelm we have here mainly because "they arc struggling for sur-i vlvai." • .1 They also have television. But it Is] only one channel which comes on at 9:15 ! p.m. until 11 p.m. and all programs are : black and white. ' ^ Mission work is paying off In Rhodesia. Mr. Alvord says the church Is 1 stronger todsy than when there were 100 i missionaries there instead of the 20 when they left (or the stales. "Hie African people are taking over . very well," he said. In January an African was appointed to Alvord's position and each time he has been replaced by an African. Hilspleases the, Alvords b^use their work Is bring; accomplished. . ..... As for their home tfl Advance, Mrs. Xivord says "we are very very grateful' to be here and have a home and be, settled."... The family agreed with her 100 per cent. r •' :> '4 "' IS Lex loolu ovcr.sornc of ibc family souvenirs wliicli are aU taggetl as to wliere tlicy cnmc from and by whom they were given. 'Jlic Alvord family at their new home in Advance. Mrs. Alvord tells ei^it ycar-old Veranita (sitting on Mr. Alvord's lap) about Ihe haml earvcd ehoiiy figurine which was her "makorolo" (congratulatory gift) on the day of her birth in Rhodesia. Also loiiking on aic their other two children, Karen, 17 (left) and I.ex, 15. Davie County Public Library Mccksvilla, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 Church To Help \ 1 Flood Victims \ ceivehelpfrow gchurcH- 1 I -^.Moclcs Unit ^^ytob^iaken I \ wncoUcctitemsSat I to the nood Road 1 .1 the church, on jj^mUes 1•l in Advance, off I ' 1 sou^ 0^ J aje- disulled l■:Ut«2:S=-s: \ plies, tooihpas , goods I• \ posable baby garbage IlSatdon. -qu.« 1 day ^r 998-4435- ^ n c 'i cJ ^ V O DAVIE CpUNTV ENTE^i^E f^OlU)^ n • »>.- .V i'. * V ^ ^ " it iir of love' ¥' bytheitiieiijj^ vy ti •fc'il 3.<;! 8®l#JSi9Wif'We ByJranneHoupe ;?/•'% ?,^oidd,^'^d,forby midJuly^.;^^^^ ' pavi^^unty Ente^Hsel^ |JflPebpyi^t^u^^^iWfc: ii <:• , ,4&^. "'^?,'btbbblS,f^^ Ma)uneBaile^^ ADVICE - "Die membera op on the comnuttee to decorate the par- , Meteks'Umted'MetHodist GHiuich'b^" , iieveinthepwerof^eni V • ; " • ' TheyhMwtotetiMirqWhp . ,'MllcrsaideW ageforalbngdm^ac^rdingto'niem- to'fd^Tnto place'firo , ber Jake Anderson. . "nie bills" fot Ae $165,000 to They broke ground Nov.^20,1994. ^.v^ysmine^toromeduewhenmoney Theparsonagepassi^itsfintdbuil^ig] ; fr' inspection June 23?^ ■•'' • ■ • > i;»! • i!, ;,«5. , v^X'^feyl) rtjiti^''when bill ti me 'was lit '1twasalinosilikeamlracIe,"said ' getting cib^i'the church would have " "■.■•' ^ ^David Miller ^ special prayer. By fte next week; the They had some money toget startedMost of the work was done by funds would there, he s^d. from selling their half of the parsonagechurch members. Some work^ as "It was tte work of the Lord be- g,eysharedwithAdvanceUnitedMeth-much as 600 hours, Anderson said. cause everything came together when odistchurch. Both churches now have"Itisalaboroflovebythemember- we needed it," Miller said, even the d,eir own parsonage and pastor, he ship," he said. weather explained.And they did it without borrowing Itwasdiy when they needed it to be gut the bulk of the money was any money. and rained when they needed it to be raised through donations. They had aAccording to Miller, evenrlhing wet,he!«id. spring bazanr, bake tisles and ham I Oaine County Public Ubraiyiltocksville, NC ^ MO DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE MICORD, July 13,1995 f MOS, o, .he worn on .he new parsonage .or Mocks United Methodis, Church in Advance was bV^ch^^^^^ Davie County Public LibfafVMocksvilie, NO breakfasts. They also sold cookbooks to raise money for ^e project. ^ One man who didn't have time to J'' help with the actual building and didn't know much about carpentry conlrib-uledbysellingnumerouscookbooksat « work, Miller sad. fit Several women in the church helped )y preparing meals for the men who «ere constructing the parsonage. Some of the work had to be per formed by professionals, but most of them gave the church a discount rate, he said. The church is thankful to everyone who helped with the project directly or indirectly, he said. He found out his church extends into the community beyond thebounds of the membership. Miller said. The parsonage includes three bed rooms. a study, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, | utility room, master bath, hall bath, utility bath and double garage with a large work area. Miller said the building inspector commented on how well it was built, knowing it was constructed by volun teers. - "Nothing has been left out of this house," Bailey said. Furniture was chosen by the deco- j rating committee and purchased by the church. Some drapes, plants and other household items have been donated, she said. "It took a lot of praying and a lot of hard work, but it paid off," Miller said. Bailey laughed, saying she hired someone to paint her house but did all the trim work inside the parsonage herself. Miller said some of the volunteers Fornow,hesaid,"We'rereally proud are going to miss the routine of work- of what we've accomplished with the ing on their pastor's house. But they parsonage." ^ hope to start a new project soon, as "If we can do it, anybody can io it tlieir church grows. - with the Urd's help," Mdlersaid. A decorating committee helped to design the interior rooms:. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 Books line the shelves, and of course, there Is a church on the top, at new parsonage. Davie Coanty Public Library Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 Maxine Bailey helps Interior designer Navada Ingle with the drapes for the parsonage. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 20,1998 The Ruppes will perform at Mocks United Methodist Church, off N.G. 801 In Advance. - I ^ V* Gospel Trio To Sing At Mocks Church Gospel music trio. The Ruppes, will be in concen on Sunday, Aug. 23 at 10:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. N.G. 801 S.. three miles from U.S. 158, in Advance. Comprised of Brenda and her two daughters. Kim and Valerie, The Ruppes, from Inman, S.C.. have suc cessfully combined their gentle voices to produce heartfelt, worshipful songs since their .start in 1974. Their contin ued success can be attributed to astrong family bondandastrongspiritualcom mitment. The Ruppes have produced eight albums. The first release from their "Seasons" album, "Angels in the Room," held the No. 1 spot on the Southern Gospel music charts for two months. This was a first for the trio, but also the first No. 1 for an all female group on the Southern Gospel charts. Otherrccordingsinclude "Redemp tion Complete" and "Under His Wings." In 1996 the group was hon ored with a nomination for Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Group of the Year, and Single ofthe Year by the Gospel Voice Diamond Awards. In 1987, they received a Dove nomina tion for Album of the Year and were nominated for the Singing News Hori zon Award in 1994 and 1996. "We always pray for anointing be fore a performance," says Kim. "We can't minister without it." The Ruppes and their songs arc designed to minis ter to the individual, especially those with broken and hurting hearts, by bringing a message of reconciliation and hope. The community is invited to join the Mocks congregation for this ser vice. A love offering will be taken and, a covered dish meal will follow in the fellowship hall. For more information call the church at 336-998-5518. Davie County Public Librat^ Mocksvilte, NG DAVIE county enterprise record, Oc(. 22,1998 'hurch To Host Youth Concert There's noching for a teen-ager to do in Davie County. Wrong. There's The Raming Skunks, who along with soloist Brooke Gwyn, will be in concert Saturday night at Mocks UnitedMeihodistChurch.Beauchamp Road off N.C. 801 in Advance. Those skunks, well, are on fire. The group of Davie High School students (and one from West Forsyth) play a type of music called "ska." "It's hard to describe it without hear ing it, but it's kind of like punk rock .with horns," said lead singer Blair Halver. "We started about three years ago as an alternative band, then we made the switch to ska and added the horn section." Other band members include John Clevingcr on lead guitar, T.J. Potts on bass guitar. Brad Clark on trombone, Haley Queen on saxaphone,Tripp Joye on drums and Paul Sparks as the hard core vocalist. "We're kind of a Christian oriented ska band, we've got a ministry going for that," Halver said. Last weekend The Raming Skunks played before approximately 500 young people at a festival in Sianly County, and were so well received that band members were signing autographs at ihecndofilieshow. "That was pretty cool," Halver said. The Skunkshavesixoriginal songs, and are working on more. They in clude 14 cover songs to go along with the originals. Saturday night's show at Mocks begins at 8 p.m. and ends at 11. It will include food, and admission is $3. But don't expect to sit back. The Flaming Skunk, a cartoon character with the thumbs up sign, knows how to have fun. "He's a nice guy, he's just on rire," Halver said. Soloist Brooke Gwyn will perform at the youth event. Oavie County Public Libraiy Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22 1998 -r -i irag^fsItodLTriig^^ Methodist Church during a gathering for Oavie Cotirty Public Ubraty Mocksville, NO - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 The Heartland Boys will perform at Mocks United Methodist Church off N.C, 801 in Advance Sunday, Nov. 8, at 10:45 a.m. Heartland Boys To Perform The Heartland Boys, from Nicho]asville.Ky..wi!lbeinconcertat Mocks United Methodist Church on Sunday. Nov. 8. at 10:45 a.m. The Southern gospel group was formed in 1992 and was voted among the top five new groups in Christian music in 1993. One of the founding members of The Heartland Boys is Dove Award winner, Grammy nomi nee. and former memberofThe Cathe drals Quartet - George Amon Webster, their baritone, pianist and emcee. The group also include.s bass .singer. Brent Fredricks. tenorTim Webster, and lead - singer Jonathan Farley. Their program includes songs, old and new, that uplift Jesus Christ and bring a message of hope. The congregation of Mocks Church welcomes everyone to this concert. A love offering will be taken .for the singers. Thechurchis located atMocks. Church and Beauchamp Road, just off N.C. 801 S., three miles from U.S. 158 in Advance. For further information, call 998-5518. Davie County Public Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 Dedication To Be Heid Mocks United Methodist Church of Advance will dedicate a new Allen Renaissance Organ and Petrof Grand Piano on Sunday. Nov. 7 at 5 p.m. in a service of dedication and worship. The service organist will be Timo thy Belk, agraduateof the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. As a North Carolina emerging artist grant recipient, he continued post-graduate studies at the Conservatoire de Musique in Geneva, Switzerland, where he was a pupil of world renowned organist Lionel Rogg. The recipient of many honors, his concert tours have taken him across the European continent, England, and the eastern United States. As senior organist of Charlotte's HickoryGroveBaptistChuich, he leads over 7.000 in worship each Sunday. He also serves as president of Case Brothers Piano & Organ Co., a re gional distributor for the Allen Organ Company. The program will feature works from the great masters and familiar hymn settings. Admission is free and childcare will be provided. The church is located off N.C. 801 South at Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads in Advance. For further information, call 336-998-5518. —O D»ie County Public Ubam WocksW/te, NG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 The Last Supper' To Be At Mocks 'The Thirteen Fishermen and in Advance. Choir" of Faith United Methodist Mocks Methodist Church is lo- Church will present Leonardo Da cated at Mocks Church and Vinci's "The Last Supper" in pageant Beauchamp roads in Advance, off and music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April N.C. 801 south of U.S. 158 at Hills- Pat Mocks United Methodist Church dale. IS yl <J o a,2*-"^NC n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2003 " nSS Hj o y. -M k ^ o /OO Years Old And Mocks Methodist Celebrating By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record For 100 years, members of Moclcs United Methodist Church have celebrated births, mourned ' deaths, and noted the passage of everything in between. This year, they have another reason to mark the date on the )- calendar. It's their 100th birthday. The church, located in the Mocks community off Mocks Church Road, began in 1903, with 12 members. According to a written history of the church, someone in Farmington donated three trees, which were used for the pews, and others in the community donated more materials. The church was completed in 1904 and dedicated in 1905. In 1960, a new church was built adjacent to the old one, which had been destroyed by termites. During the past 100 years, membership has grown from 12 to 337. More buildiiigs, including a fellowship hall, have been added. There are two Sunday morning worship services, to accommodate the large membership, and as it contmues to grow. Pastor Donnie Durham knows the church will have to grow too. Of the land being used for a walking track behind the church, Durham, who became pastor in 2001, said, "The Lord only knows if we'll use it another way - maybe a larger fellowship hall...I Just don't know yet." Durham and members of the Centennial Committee are sure of one thing: This year, all of the members of the church will take time out to honor and glorify God for his many blessings during the past 100 years. To kick off that celebration, the church will have Heritage Day April 27, according to Committee co-chair Nancy Hartman. . "At 10 a.m., we're going to open our time capsule. It was put in in 1960, when the church was built, and we thought the Centennial would be an appropriate time to open it, even though this building isn't that old." When asked what might be Qj a e Qayig County Public lyiooksvHle, ' inside the time capsule, Durham and Hartman agree that no one really knows, and that will be part of the fun of opening it. "The only thing we have affirmation of is that something is in there," Durham said, smiling. The time capsule is in a comer- stone of the church, and Durham said some of the members who are in charge of removing it have said they would haye to use special saws to saw through the mortar. Once it is removed and the contents revealed, new items, including a condensed history of the church, will be placed' inside, and sometime at the end of 2003, it will be placed back inside the comerstone and re-sealed. After the time capsule is re moved, folks will move to the Fellowship Hall, to see items on exhibit from the old and new churches. One item Hartman said will be on display will be the altar rail from the frrst church. There will be special "gathering" music in the sanctuary from 10:45 to 11, with worship at 11. Hartman said there will be 100 gold roses on the pulpit - "50 to remember those gone and 50 more to honor those here." The committee is having the original Bible from the old church rebound, "to leave a legacy," Hartman said, and they are consider ing purchasing new flower urns to leave in the church, as a future reminder of the centeimial. Several former pastors have beenl invited, including Harry Sherrill, Harlan Creech and Marion Fulk, the guest speaker for the worship service. In keeping with the theme, the committee is asking all members and attendees to dress in old timey clothes, such as long dresses, bonnets and overalls. o 50 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2003 V o o Hi H a d in O o i: K U) c > u> XT X cJ Going Strong Sundayonly Wly-plaiuied'^OT «l«My younger members "The """ WQUICweanng pants to church " oomingTseSmS^'^jcWM™«.nDeoemt«r.maye«ta«"-ome thenjg or activities related to "16 centennial. Another member of the commit- IS Lucy Pheips. who ho., u AWiough Pheips has been a hold Ae 'doesn't toe Caner is "-n;j^re.Jecbuk:h,„r„X' When asked What one Of the y^. Pheips answers wiUiou,hesitation; clothes. wJ„^°'"®""'®^P^'®no«'.biit did they never. They woretiresses, and in the Pheips said she didn't know how members wear them now still attends regularly. h™!'" ®nploys one ftll-toe^„thdirec,„r.BillBmdley.aPOT lime secretao., Anne Biyant, »^POT.Umem«aiodimoS;..BU ffices and a mission building in an2^acent building constructed in Oavia^n^ Publie Ubrery woofcsvflte, Ne S\ V ; ; 4 r i f f i i g i m i i m X t T t ^ > s & - | r : ; ' ' ' 3 ^ ' n - - v - * ► ^ - k ? ' . - A 5 / - i s ' . M g p ® 5 # i v ^ ; ' ^ l C : ^ * * ^ 1 m . h I e i V . V " ( : y s ♦ ■ • k ' . i v • T h e R e v . D o n n i e D u r h a m ( a b o v e ) i s t h e p a s t o r a t M o c k s U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h ( r i g h t ) , w h i c h w i l l c e l e b r a t e i t s 1 0 0 t h a n n i v e r s a r y t h i s S u n d a y . T h e c h u r c h b e g a n i n 1 9 0 3 w i t h 1 2 m e m b e r s . - P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n ^ « a . ^ l i s - > i i 9 v l - i s * 0 ' H j L 3 V j i - s a w o - a - o H - j • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2003 Lucy Phelps and Lib Comatzer look at the time capsule that will be opened Sunday. i-'-"s-i - K ^ M "f't/ Nancy Hartman, Lib Cornatzer and Lucy Phelps talk about their years at Mocks Methodist David County Public Librae Mooksvfllft, NC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2003 Community Started With 5 Houses And Log Schooi Vi> o o c \ o t- 2. h- O £ W } u> £ O <si Mock's Church community started with five houses and a log schooQiouse. Other churches in the community were Shady Grove Methodist (Ad vance). Comatzer and Fultoii, but the Mocks' residents wanted their own church. It was organized during the ministry of the Rev. W.M. Curtis and the building was completed in 1904. As of Sept. 1, 1904, there were 56 charter members of the church: I.H. Mock, Mary A. Mock, George Mock, Blair Mock, Simeon Mock, Ossie Mock, J.N. Orrell, Mattie M. Orrellv Lee Brown Orrell, Edna Orrell (Beauchamp), Sarah J. Orrell, John Phelps, Eliza Jane Phelps, John Allen Phelps, Thomas Abington Phelps, Melissie Phelps (Allen), Paulina Isabel Phelps (Myers), John C. Beauchamp, F.K. Beauchamp, William J. Jones, Eu gene Jones, Eddie Jones, Marvin Jones, John Mack Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, J.E. Carter, Paul Jones, Lula Orrell (Beauchamp), Chajlie Beauchamp, Monroe Bameycastle, Lizzie Bameycastle, Mary J. Green, Oliver F. Jones, Lily M. Jones, W.H. Smith, Edd Smith, Enoch Arthur Smith, C. Smith (Spillman), Mary Bameycastle (Keeton), Sallie Mock (Beauchamp), Faille Mock (Howard), Maggie Howard, Zach Beauchamp, Nannie Beauchamp (Orrell), Addle Beauchamp (Phelps), Maudie Beauchamp (McDaniel), Benjamin Stacy Orrell, Willie S. Phelps, Hous ton Steelman, Daisy Phelps (Allen), W. Cleve Allen, Sr., and Bun Carter. In 1935, The Women's Society of Christian Service was oiganized and still ministers with those in need by way of visits, fhiit baskets, cards and gifts. The Mock's Revival was held July 12-19,1936, with the Rev. Jack Page in charge of the services. The first youth group began in 1956. In November, 1957, a new well was drilled, and plans of remodeling the old chiurh were under way, when it was discovered that termites had eaten the area in back of the church, fix>m the ground to the rafters. It was decided a new church would be built, and on land given by I.H. Mock, the Building Com mittee met on March 15,1958 to stake off the new church. The groundbreaking ceremony was held March 23 and members-of the church began having work nights ev ery Tuesday and Thursday and during the day Saturday. Even the children helped out. The bell from the old church was moved April 25, 1959, which took a great deal of effort because it was so heavy. A rafter was put across from one belfry to the other, and the bell was slowly pushed along the rafter. Many families contributed time and money to the effort and on April 10, 1960, the first service was held, in the basement The following Sunday, Eas ter, April 17, the first service was held in the auditorium. Former pastors include Fletcher Andrews, Kyle Smith, Carl Haire, Phillip Vaughn, W.C. Anderson, Tom ' McCIain,--Narry Sherrill, Harlan Creech, Marion Fulk arxi Bruce'Gwyn. David County Public libraQf fyiooft^sville, NC 5H Picture of Mock's Methodist Church Page 56 .in V) O C o ul a k ir- V") o o X ^ Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina sn tu I oi i 5S Mock's Methodist Church Oavte County Public UDrai> Wocksvilia, fVC From Churches ofDavie County, North Carolina A Photographic Study by Thomas L. Martin Heritage Printers, Charlotte, North Carolina, 1957 Cc<o.vTy ' HotH t /V7. SeoK /? . 465- ■' '-/C'.'' MOCK'S METHODIST CHURCH Mock's Church was organized in 1902, the land being given by the Phelps family. It is about two miles from Advance. A log school-house was nearby the original church. Plans are being made for erecting a new church. page thirty-eight . - _ Davie County Public Library Mocksville, North Carolina Mock's United Methodist Church Cemetery Book Pages 58 - 101 £ I 0 r a 1 j- o o x: >" Davie County Public Library » Mocksviiie, North Caroiina u< X 51 Mock's United Methodist Church Cemetery Book "j-- . rAm- , . .**>. •2S> Mock's United Methodist Women's Organization Burials through December 2014 5^ Table of Contents Page number Introduction Old Section Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row? Row 8 New Section Row 8 Memory Garden Index 1 3 6 9 14 18 22 26 30 31 32 ' ? ,.Xi. y) X o 0 c 1 0 h- 1 i" vn O o j: u> i X tj PUDHC U£" ai i 5'^ Introduction o o o x: »" VA u> X o d. d d C) According to the History of Mock's United Methodist Church that was taken from the Time Capsule in 2003, the names associated with the building of the first church were Abingdon Phelps, John Thomas Phelps, LH. Mock, WJ. Jones, J.C. Beauchamp, and J.E. Orrell. The history further states that the church was completed in 1904, and dedicated in 1905 by Reverend W. M. Curtis, and that no written records were kept during the first thirty-two years of the church's history. Oral tradition says that the land for the original church was given by LH. Mock. A 1958 notation from the recorded history of the church states that the building committee met on March 15,1958, to stake off the new Mock's United Methodist Church beside the original structure. The same reference states that the land was given by I.H. Mock and that the land for the parking lot was given by W. J. Jones. It is probable that the land for the cemetery was appropriated when the original church was built. The first burials took place in 1905. The earliest recorded birthdate in the cemetery is that of Abingdon Phelps. He was bom in 1826. He is the same Abingdon Phelps who was on the building committee for the original church. Mr. Phelps passed away in 1912. He is buried in the church cemetery. It is important to note that the birth dates of many of the individuals buried in the cemetery were prior to the Civil War. It was these people and their extended families that helped to build the Mock's Church Community. They are: Andrew W. Allen, 1846; Chloe J. Jones, 1860; LH. Mock, 1850; Mary A. Phelps Mock, 1851; J.T. Phelps, 1852; Albert Howard, 1850; Franklin Cooper, 1844; Sarah A. Cooper, 1841; William H. Baity, 1848; Martha J. Baity, 1850; John C. Beauchamp, 1851; Florence K. Beauchamp, 1858; Sarah Carter, 1844; J. Rasmas Carter, 1844; Mary E. Snider, 1840; J. Ed Orrell, 1851. "One generation goes and another generation comes, but the earth abides forever. Ecclesiastes 1:4 o al I- Mocks United Methodist Church Cemetery Listings are arranged by rows and run from left to right. Row 1 is the first row of the Old Section behind the side parking lot. Row 8 is the last row before the fence. Surnames are capitalized. Two names listed under one surname means that both names are on one grave stone. Abbreviations are: b.-birth, d.-death, m.-married. The New Section is to the right of the sidewalk and includes the Memorial Garden. ROW 1, Old Section MOCK, Bertha W. b. Oct. 9, 1886 d. Feb. 27, 1971 Thaddeus S. b. Nov. 7, 1878 d. Sept. 29,1943 JONES, Marvin R. b. Sept. 29, 1888 d. Mar. 20, 1950 Flossie L. b. July 12, 1895 d. Nov. 15,1995 JONES, William J. b. 1862 d. 1944 Eugenia Snyder b. 1867 d. 1949 JONES, BEAUCHAMP, Claudia L. b. July 22, 1895 d. Aug. 23,1973 JONES, Ethel M. b. Oct. 5, 1900 d. Mar. 1,1996 Grace E. b. Aug. 20,1898 d. Oct. 18,1989 | a_ Mattie W. b. Feb. 12,1909 d. Aug. 23,1992 & « BEAUCHAMP, o § t JohnW. b. 1878 d. 1945 ^ MatyE. b. 1900 d. 1959t- Sk o «- ^ Charlie K. b. Sept. 3, 1869 d. Dec. 4, 1957 m. May 4,1891 ^ CenniaO. b. Nov. 10, 1868 d. Aug. 11,1956 X o ci o G\ O o H a ) 1-- o o 3: V- Ui c k tr» a> 0 01 iS I ■CJ ROW 1, Old Section PHELPS, Willie Simeon b. Sept 25, 1890 d. May 11,1958 WWINC, PFC Co. L, 120 Infantry AddieB. b. July 13, 1893 d. Oct. 17,1960 BEAUCHAMP, George F. b. Sept. 26, 1889 d. May 21,1962 NC, PFC Infantry, WWI PH SaUie Mock b. Apr. 4,1894 d. Sept. 18,1976 Wife of G. F. Beauchamp MYERS, Earl A. b. Sept. 21,1901 d. Dec. 1,1962 Footstone: Father Emma Phelps b. June 20,1903 d. Nov. 25,1984 Footstone: Mother HOWARD, WiUieA. FallieB. McDANIEL, Thomas Edward b. Feb. 27,1896 d. Mar. 10,1972 Maudie Beauchamp b. Feb. 15,1892 d. Jan. 13,1966 HOWARD, Allen Benjamin b. Mar, 27,1914 d. Sept 18, 1975 m. Feb. 2,1935 Minnie Carter b. Mar. 16,1914 d. Jan. 13,1984 ANDERSON, Jake R. b. Nov. 20,1931 d. Jan. 1,2003 m. June 30,1956 Susie P. b. Dec. 14,1926 b. Nov. 13,1894 d. Mar. 31,1977 b. Apr. 4,1894 d. Sept. 29, 1963 Davie County Public Librarv Mocksville, hIC - tofe County Puoiic uo..,. Mocksville, NC v> o w I- vTt u/ £ <3i 1 <J ROW 2, Old Section ALLEN, Andrew W. Julie A. GOODIN, Esther Allen ALLEN, JohnG. b. Jan. 10, 1846 d. July 30, 1932 Father Aged 85 yrs. 8 mos. 20 days b. Dec. 28,1846 d. Oct. 19, 1928 Mother His wife Aged 81 yrs. 9 mos. 21 days b. May 10, 1886 d. Mar. 8,1964 Wife of D.W. Goodin b. Dec. 27, 1878 d. Feb. 13,1933 Malissie A. Phelps b. May 6,1885 d. Dec. 22,1964 His wife SMITH, Charles Lee b. June 25,1889 d. Nov. 7,1963 Footstone: Father Delia Cash Allen b. Nov. 27,1888 d. June 21, 1938 His wife Footstone: Mother ALLEN, Harrison Odell Thehna Foster Etta Walser JONES, Chloe J. "Aimt Kees" b. Feb. 26,1860 d. July 11,1939 age 79 yrs. 5 mos. 15 days SAIN, J. Walter b. Sept. 18,1881 d. May 3,1947 Julia Mae Allen b. Apr. 5, 1882 d. Jan. 31, 1969 . His wife b. Jan. 20,1912 d. June 11,1973 Footstone: Fa (ol> ther b. July 8,1913 d. Aug. 26,1938 Footstone: Mother b. May 22,1916 d. Feb. 6,2008 touniy Puoiic uoian Wocksvil/e ^ O. ut V- ) k— *o cs. o X £ 4/) k) % €j ei X O ROW 2, Old Section WATKINS, Linzy D. Rosa C. ORPUT, Julia Sain ORRELL, Lee Brown Nannie Beauchamp ORRELL, Grady M. ORRELL, Herman Brown Barbara Speas MYERS, Marvin Helen Orrell LEDFORD, Alden R. Mildred P. ALLEN, Walter Cleve Daisy Phelps b. 1897 d. 1947 Father Footstone: LOW b. 1898 d. 1980 Mother Footstone: ROW b. Mar. 7,1910 d. Mar. 20,1954 Daughter b. Aug. 2,1883 d. Sept. 11,1957 b. Jan. 24,1887 d. June 9,1978 Footstone: Mother b. Aug. 9,1920 d. Nov. 4,1963 NC PFC529 Malaria ContL. Det. WWH b. Aug. 9,1925 b. Oct. 21,1927 d. May 22,1975 b. Aug. 3,1909 d. Sept. 26,1984 Footstone: Father b. Sept. 25,1911 d. June 15,1994 Footstone: Mother b. June 10, 1923 d. June 13,1970 b. Feb. 13,1927 b. May 2,1884 d. Oct. 4,1971 b. June 21,1892 d. June 2,1969 (^H «> «o Davie County Puonc uoran ^ocksvijle, /^c ROW 2, Old Section BELL, Allen Dixie b. Nov. 23,1926 d. Jan. 12,2004 m. Nov. 20,1949 Sgt. US Army b. Apr. 17,1929 tu s: <2i X 45 Oa\/ie' o 0 s: 1 o lit t 5 t- Cft <3 3: t" iat t *rv u» 3: ci ii I <J ^unty Puo/,c Lt,Mocksvilie, MC ROW 3, Old Section PHELPS, John Carr b. Aug. 9,1931 d. May 24,2013 m. Dec. 20,1958 U.S. Anny 1954-56 Nancy "Jean" Rupard b. May 25, 1937 ALLEN, Charlie J. EmmaM. MOCK, I.H. MOCK, Mary A. PHELPS, J.T. Eliza J. Davis HOWARD, Albert b. June 13, 1920 d. Dec. 2,1995 m. Aug. 31,1940 b. Apr. 10,1923 d. Aug. 18,2008 b. Aug. 15,1850 d. Dec. 4,1925 b. May 7,1851 d. Nov. 18,1926 b. Oct. 30, 1852 d. Oct. 29,1931 b. June 22,1862 d. Jan. 9,1944 b. June 10, 1850 d. June 2,1930 Aged 79 yrs. 11 mos. 22dys. FATHER MOTHER CHAPLIN, Carolina Howard b. 1861 MYERS, Eugene A. MYERS, NoahB. b. Mar. d. 1940 26, 1888 d. May 15, 1946 WWIVet. b. May 26,1902 d. Oct. 14,1962 WWnVet. \L o 0 ez t o u» t- 5 1 th- \0 •o 0 x: l- ut k vo OJ 1 <J d. si X. <J 0&/)e County Pudiic Uu.^., Modtsville, NC ROW 3, Old Section MYERS, George Z. Fallie A. POTTS, John Eugene b. May 25,1889 d. Dec. 11,1954 b. Aug. 21,1895 d. Apr. 18,1953 ' b. May 26,1878 d. Dec. 4,1947 Aged69y. 6m 8d POTTS, (Tombstone says Carter) Sarah Camilla Carter b. Jan 23,1882 d. Jan. 18,1954 Wife of John E. Potts aged 71 yrs. 11 mos. 26dys. PHELPS, Uriah H. Irene Sheek CARTER, Roy Lee Lucille Sidden b. Mar. 28,1893 d. Apr. 10,1949 b. Mar. 30,1898 d. Mar. 29,1963 b. Apr. 4,1908 d. Jan. 28,1987 b. May 7,1911 d. July 14,1956 Footstone: Lucille S. Carter CARTER, Addie Mae Foster b. Oct. 14,1911 d. Sept. 3,2005 Wife of Roy L. Carter POTTS, Violet P. b. Oct. 13,1912 d. Sept. 3,1956 MYERS, Lester b. 1925 d. 1971 Lassie b. 1931 Wi6 County PuDiic UDcao IViod^sviHe, NC ROW 3, Old Section MINOR, Marvin Jackson b. Feb. 12,1902 d. June 25,1975 m. Feb. 24,1932 Nannie (Nan) Carter b. Oct 15,1913 d. Oct. 21,2000 CARTER, Robert A. b. Mar. 6,1911 d. Sept 9,2010 DeEtte T. b. Feb. 18,1914 d. Sept 3,1975 MONDAY, Floyd M. b. Oct. 26,1919 d. Jan 31,1987 Modell O. b. Dec. 15,1913 d. Oct. 16,2005 ' PHELPS, Lucy Ford b. Aug. 30,1925 d. Mar. 31,2006 KJ o €. ui t- % I o o X- \r- kii e k »n ■X. o Ci <5 c? r- 4/1 o o K ROW 4, Old Section CARTER, MahalaG. PHELPS, Girtey R. BLACK, RayH. CARTER, (Littie) James R. CARTER, Jimmy Gray WAFFORD, John Frank CARTER, Leila Mae CARTER, Infant Son Oavie County Puoiic uoraiy Mocksville, NC b. Sept. 14,1906 d. Sept 14,1906 Daughter of W.R. & A.D. Carter b. Sept. 9,1922 d. July 8,1923 b. June 6,1929 d. Aug. 14,1929 b. May 19,1909 d. July 12,1910 Son of F.R. and L.M. Carter b. Mar. 11, 1938 d. Sept. 9,1940 Son of James R. and Margaret Carter b. Apr. 12,1947 d. Apr. 12,1947 Son of L.J. Waffbrd and Alma Waffbrd b. Apr. 30, 1905 d. Mar. 7,1907 Daughter of J.E. and S.L. Carter b. July 16,1925 Son of J.E. and S. L. Carter \r> ut % o cL iS % xJ Oavie County Pudiic Liorafy Mocksville, NO 10 u) t: I VA O o 3r v> 'y I d j={ ;c -c) ROW 4, Old Section ALLEN, Johnie Lee MOCK, Ezra BEAUCHAMP, Frank BEAUCHAMP, OllieF. MYERS, Albert T. MYERS, Ethel May MYERS, Henry Norman b. Feb. 26,1935 d. Mar. 15,1935 Son of Odell and Thelma Allen b. Feb. 15,1936 d. Feb. 18,1936 Son of G.W. and Eliza Mock b. Feb. 19,1928 d. Feb. 19.192f Son of Z.A. and E.V. Beauchamp b. July 15,1905 d. May 4,1910 Son of J.W. and S.H. Beauchamp b. Dec. 26,1921 d. Dec. 31,1924 Age 3 yrs. and 5 days b. Mar. 16,1924 d. Aug. 24,1925 Age lyr. 5 months 8 days b. July 12,1926 d. July 12,1926 Infant son of C.H. and Georgia Myers Oavte County Puoiic Liorary Mocksvilfe, NC 11 VI o U1 5. :=i i i- o IT »- u> «n iu X VJ d X xJ ROW 4, Old Section JARVIS, Thomas Eugene MYERS, Elsie Mae MYERS, John Edward Jr. MYERS, Charles Timothy SHEETS, C. Wade SHEETS, Gaye Nell SHEETS, Bemice Comatzer POTTS, Lena Belle Mamie Ethel b. Aug. 6,1938 d. Aug. 6,1938 Son of John F. and Pearlie Jarvis b. June 11,1926 d. Sept. 28, 1926 Age 3 mos. and 17 days b. Jan. 22,1953 d. Dec. 5,1953 Son of J.E. and Mary Myers b. Oct. 8,1950 d. May 29,1956 Son of J.E. and Mary Myers b. Oct. 14, 1935 d. July 9,1936 Son of W.W. and B.M. Sheets b. Aug. 13,1912 d. July 17,1943 Daughter of W.W. and B.M. Sheets b. Feb. 12,1910 d. Aug. 15,1945 b. Jan. 16,1904 d. Jan. 30,1996 b. Aug. 28, 1910 d. Apr. 28,1987 1 \ yt. « 1 cx t: 2 » h- o o x: 4p- *n lu jT o ci :s r Oavle County PuDiic LiDiat) Mocksvifle, WC ROW 4, Old Section PHELPS, Bobby Gene b. Apr. 25,1932 d. June 22, 1957 PFC Co. B 21 Infantry Korea MYERS, Charlie H. Georgia H. MYERS, Frances C. JONES, Mary Howard HOWARD, Tom Dora HOWARD, Mary Mozell b. May 3,1900 d. Aug. 13,1972 b. Sept. 25, 1903 d. Jul. 12,1959 b. Apr. 7,1963 d. Apr. 7,1963 Daughter of John E. and Mary H. Myers Paul William b. Dec. 20,1915 d. Feb. 20,1980 Virginia Myers b. July 25, 1922 d. Apr. 16,2000 SHIELDS, b. June 6,1901 d. Aug. 25,1967 b. Dec. 23, 1893 d. June 18,1971 Footstone: Father b. Jan. 10,1897 d. May 30, 1971 b. Dec. 19,1925 d. Feb. 6,1999 Footstone: Daughter 12 "1 T ROW 4, Old Section JONES, Oliver Bryan Mattie Phelps JONES, Agnes Louise BRADSHAW, Doris Pauline Wayne F. Oavte County Puniic Liorai) Mocksville, MC 13 b. June 20,1900 d. Dec. 7,1971 Pvt. Co. B14 Machine Gun BN WWI b. June 21, 1900 . d. Jan. 25, 1989 b. June 3,1916 d. Nov. 11,1990 b. Sept. 20,1938 d. Nov. 15,2008 b. Mar. 9, 1947 d. Aug. 21,2011 o C o t- \ Vr- Cl o ■3: Ul r. ci X ■rz)13 Oavie County Puoiic Lictaty Mocksvilfe,14 yc o <i cx &- t-- «A O o 5- UJl t \n ui i: •o o? X -cJ ROW 5, Old Section COOPER, Franklin COOPER, Sarah A. Franklin JONES, Oliver Frank MoUie G. BAITY, Fannie BAJTY, William H. BEAUCHAMP, Sarah H. Hilton BAITY, Martha J. BEAUCHAMP, JohnC. BEAUCHAMP, Florence K. b. Aug. 30,1844 d. Nov. 13,1906 62 yrs. 2 mos. 13 days. b. Sept. 14,1841 d. May 6,1915 73 yrs. 2 mos. 22 days. Wife of Franklin Cooper b. Apr. 25,1870 d. July 24,1924 b. Sept. 14,1886 d. May 26,1955 b. Feb. 23,1880 d. Jan. 12,1909 Daughter of W.H. and M.J. Baity b. Sept. 6,1848 d. Oct. 9,1907 b. Nov. 13,1883 d. Dec. 25,1913 b. Dec. 11,1850 d. Oct. 20,1924 b. July 19, 1855 d. Oct. 3,1929 b. Mar. 30, 1858 d. July 10,1910 Wife of John C. Beauchamp 52 yrs. 3 mos. 20 days 1 4 V a k o a) I- Z h- o o 4— ta) ir> U> X o j: XJ Oawe County Pudiic LiOiary Mocksvitle, NC ROW 5, Old Section MOCK, Ossie L.b. Feb. 23,1880 d. Dec. 1,1907 Wife of T.S. Mock Aged 27 yrs. 9 mos. 8 days FLINCHUM, Lucy M. JONES, Evelyn Lambeth b. June 5,1923 CARTER, b. Sept. 13, 1904 d. Sept 27,1932 d. Get 4,1996 Minnie CARTER, Sarah CARTER. J. Rasmas b. Apr. 4, 1876 d. July 13,1917 b. Oct.1,1844 d. Apr. 16,1916 Age 71 yrs. 8 mos. 15 days b. Mar. 16,1844 d. Mar. 26,1925 Aged 81 yrs. 10 days CARTER, Mary E. b. Dec. 19,1901 d. July 29,1917 BENNETT, Footstone says Joseph A. Bennett May 16,1894 — July 6,1918 CARTER, John Elser b. Jan. 4, 1873 d. July 22,1941 Sally Smith b. Dec. 4,1880 d. Sept. 21,1951 15 <j o Ir- z w?. o o £ k lA tt> X o ac tJ ROW 5, Old Section BAITY, Jeimie P. Lena N. BAITY, Calvin Nathan Clara Comatzer b. Feb. 23,1880 b .Oct. 9,1876 Oavie County Puoiic LiCiaty Mocksvilie, NC d. Sept. 10,1962 d. May 23,1956 16 b. June 9,1896 d. June 18,1962 Footstone: North Carolina, Pvt. 649 Aero SQ, World War 1 b. Apr. 12,1902 d. Aug. 16,1994 Footstone: Wife SHORE, Addie Beth POTTS, Paul A. Mary Jane M. HARTMAN, Henry Dalton Inez Dull b. Oct. 25,1983 b. July 18,1915 m. Dec. 22,1941 b. Feb. 1,1919 d. Oct. 25,1983 d. Nov. 4,2002 Father d. May 20,1986 Mother d. May 10,1994 m. July 1,1950 b. Dec. 22,1925 b. Dec. 6,1931 Our children; Doris, Henry Jr. Julia, Amanda, Mary Jane CARTER, Charles L. b. Mar. 18,1926 Ruby R b. Apr. 5,1929 d. Apr. 7,2015 d. Sept. 9,1996 - It € t Ok iil z I V- o 0 r 5-* s: 1 v> tk' X o ci X tl> ROW 5, Old Section CARTER, James Ralph Margaret Allen ALLEN, Walter Cleveland Frances Johnson ALLEN, Henry Joyce Cornelia Charles Oavie County Pudiic Liorary Mocksville,17 A Devoted Father b. Apr. 16,1917 A Loving Mother m. April 6,1935 d. June 4,2006 m. Apr. 6,1935 b. Apr. 9,1918 d. May 19,1994 b. Nov. 5,1920 d. Oct. 12,1993 Footstone: CPL. U.S. Army, WWH b. Jime 6,1925 d. Oct. 3,2007 m. Oct. 2,1943 d. Aug. 26,2007 d. Sept. 1,2010 b. Feb. 23,1924 b. July 11,1927 m. Feb. 21,1945 Children: Betty Jane and Charles Lee Grandchildren: Brandon, Andrew, Jennifer ~n o <5 O i*» Y- 2 > w sr> o o T Y- \a I tr> u> r u ci ROW 6, Old Section JONES, LillieM. wife of O.F. Jones Oavl6 County PuDiic Liorary Mocksville, NC 18 b. Dec. 19, 1879 d. Mar. 24,1906 JONES, Hazel R. b. Jan. 25, 1902 d. Jan. 25,1924 JARVIS, CarlH. b. 1861 d. 1938 JARVIS, Roxanna Wife of G.H. Jarvis b. Oct. 22,1868 d. Oct. 17,1921 age 57 years, 11 mos. 25 days PHELPS, Abington b. 1826 d. 1912 MARSHALL, Sharon Atkins b. Apr. 4,1964 d. Dec. 31,1997 PHELPS, Our Father and Mother Rmnia E. Phelps b. Mar. 20,1885 d. Aug. 2,1909 John A. Phelps b. Nov. 1,1883 d. Jan. 15,1909 PHELPS, Thomas A. b. Sept. 15,1887 d. Dec. 27,1918 PHELPS, Veola b.Feb. 4,1891 d. Mar. 15,1921 ;jv>. o 0 C 1 ca 5 <3 O i: )r V \n j: 3: tJ Oavie County PuDiic LiDrary Mocksvilie, 1^ ROW 6, Old Section MOCK, George Frank b. Sept. 9,1917 d. Mar. 31,1998 Footstone: S. Sgt. U.S. Army WWII MOCK, Annie V. Comatzer, wife of G.W. Mock b. Feb. 9, 1893 d. Jan. 7,1919 MOCK, Eliza Mae Essex wife of G.W. Mock b. Apr. 8, 1895 d. Apr. 12,1953 MOCK, George W. CARTER, Lizzie Mae CARTER, W. Ross b. Aug. 12, 1887 d. Jan. 31,1962 dau. of P.R. and Lela Mae Carter b. Feb. 28,1916 d. Jun. 27, 1933 b. Aug. 20,1884 d. Aug. 7,1918 Aged 33 yrs. 11 mos. 13 days CRAVER, Annie Phelps Carter b. Mar. 21,1891 d. Oct. 16,1979 MYERS, Paulina Isabella wife of U.H. Myers b. Dec. 25, 1872 d. May 21,1919 47 yrs. 4 mos. 26 days HOWARD, Thomas R. b. Nov. 1,1936 d. Apr. 2,2001 19 Beloved father 7^ V o 0 c 1 o a> V- Z > 6- O 0 1 v> 3: o «i i: Oavie County Puoiic Liorary Mocksville, HQ 20 ROW 6, Old Section PHELPS, Charlie A. PHELPS, Ella Hilton HARRINGTON, Daisy Phelps PHELPS, Charlie Lee SAUNDERS, Annie Phelps PHELPS, Conrad Bertha M. McDaniel MOCK, John Mark MOCK, Isaac Nelson b. Jim. 8,1881 d. Nov. 4,1931 wife of C.A. Phelps b. Jan. 20,1886 d. Nov. 21,1937 b. Aug. 6,1916 d. Jim. 10,1944 b. June 14,1918 d. Jul. 14,1944 b. Nov. 30,1908 d. Jul. 6,1966 b. May 26, 1886 d. Sept. 7,1968 wife of Conrad Phelps b. Oct. 13, 1888 d. Sept 4,1946 b. Sept. 20,1929 d. Aug. 30,1955 b. Mar. 6,1924 d. Dec. 20, 1986 Footstone: M SGT US Air Force WWII Korea ■20 Davie County PuDiic LiDrat) Mocksvifle, MC ROW 6, Old Section MYERS, John Edward b. Feb. 24,1924 d. Jan 27,1988 m. Nov. 26,1949 Footstone: PFC US ARMY WWH Mary Hilton b. Sept 18,1928 21 Father Mother w o 2: O tr A o % ir MYERS, Hayden Fletcher HALL, Irene A. Samuel Edward COOK, Willie Zeb Jr. Rachel Mock MOCK, Charles James Virginia Nelson b. Apr. 20,1929 d. Dec. 6,1989 b. Mar. 26,1920 d. Jun. 12,2010 b. Apr. 11, 1923 d. Dec. 10,1989 Footstone: US ARMY WWH b. July 19,1934 d. Nov. 22,2011 b. Dec. 29,1934 d. Jan. 15,1993 b. Nov. 7,1914 d. Feb. 9,2003 m. Nov. 16,1940 MSGT US Army WWH b. Nov. 21,1918 d. \n a/ X- '8\ o o C o >- Z I- O o X h £ VD U> X o ci i: TL* ROW 7, Old Section BEAUCHAMP, J. Lee PHELPS, Infant son ALLEN, Infant son SAIN, Walter V. SAIN, Nellie ALLEN, Palmer Avington ALLEN, Julia Irene ALLEN, Baby ALLEN, Baby MOCK, Alice A. Davie County PuDiic LiDiar) Mocksvifle, WC b. Feb. 22,1904 d. Jun. 15,1905 Son of J.G. & Lula Beauchamp b. Nov. 15,1921 d. Nov. 18,1921 Son of W.S. & A.B. Phelps b. Mar. 12,1916 d. Mar. 18,1916 Son of W.C. & B.D. Allen b. 1917 d. 1917 b. 1912 d. 1913 b. Dec. 10,1906 d. Feb. 6,1907 Son of J.G. & N.M. Allen Aged 1 mo. 26 days Dau. Of Mr. & Mrs. J.G. Allen d. Dec. 12,1913 Infant of Mr. & Mrs. John G. Allen Infant of Mr. & Mrs. John G. Allen Infant of Mrs. & Mrs. T.S. Mock d. Dec. 12,1912 22 Oavie County Puoiic uoraiy Mocksvifle, HC 23 y> yd o 0 61 1 o t- 2 3 H o :£: fr- u# C % in u» % d d j: <J ROW 7, Old Section PHELPS, Ruby Vivian ORRELL, Stephen Dale MOCK, Anna Sue MOCK, Jerry W. STANLEY, Kati Suellen CARTER, Phihnore R. Lela Mae CARTER, William Ross Emma Gene PHELPS, Ray A. Sr. Footstone: b. Aug. 6,1934 d. Aug. 6,1934 Dau. Of J.A. & Vivian Phelps b. Sept 25,1949 Son of Steve & Ruth Orrell b. Sept. 10,1964 d. Sept. 11,1964 Dau. Of Nelson & Oleta Mock b. Sept. 17,1937 d. Feb. 17,1995 b. Oct. 12,1963 d. May 9,1967 Dau. Of Arville & Betty Stanley b. Jan 4,1988 d. Aug. 13,1980 b. Aug. 11,1884 d. Dec. 18,1978 b. Mar. 21,1920 d. Sept 16,1990 b. July 17,1920 d. Mar. 30,2014 b. Mar. 29,1932 d. July 26,1971 North Carolina, Pvt. U.S. Army, Korea ^3 jr» v» O > o iaH a- 2 t I- X {r- tal » »y> u* j: o d st S cJ Oavie County Puoiic LiDrar) Mocksvitle, WO 24 ROW 7, Old Section PHELPS, James L. LillieB. b. May 7,1907 d. Aug. 14,1966 b. Apr. 10,1910 d. Aug. 6.1974 Footstones: Father Mother PHELPS, Richard A.b. Nov. 1,1936 d. Dec. 4,1990 Footstone: R.A.P. CORNATZER, Roy Lee b. Feb. 19,1898 d. Sept. 21,1968 Footstone: Father Mamie Beauchamp b. Sept. 13,1901 d. Aug. 26,1975 JONES, WimamF.(Wm) b. May 26,1910 d. Mar. 28,1994 Brother Clyde Leon b. Aug. 31,1913 d. Feb. 28, 1997 Brother PHELPS, PHELPS, ORRELL, Willie (Bill) Evola (Bo) George Abington Edna Bridges Steve Franklin Ruth Jones b. Feb. 20,1920 d. Mar. 6,1997 b. Feb. 19,1921 d. Nov. 1,2013 m. June 6,1942 b. Sept. 13,1915 d. Oct. 23,1997 b. Jan. 29,1919 d. July 17,2008 b. May 3,1918 d. Jan. 2,2001 Footstone: Tech 4 Lf.S. Army, WWII b. June 21,1915 d. Dec. 18,1997 STt O o c t o w> t- :2 d 3: K &i » »/> bi^ r o Ci ri ROW 1, Old Section CARTER, Hobert Lee Peggy Cook ALLEN, James Atley Oavie Couniy Puoiic Lil)ra(> 25 Mocksvifle, 1^ b. Feb. 23,1932 d. Mar. 30,2012 m. Apr. 13,1958 b. Nov. 18,1936 d. Sept. 10,2013 d. May 28,1998 Fatherb. Dec.5,1930 m. April 27, 1951 Bertha Slaydon b. May 28,1930 d. May 11,2011 Children: Jimmy and Jan Mother EATON, Donna Lynn North Carolina Air Care, Baptist Hospital b. Oct. 11,1960 d. Apr. 22,1994 Dau. Of Don & Emily Eaton Footstone: RN CCRN CEN Flight Nurse HARTMAN, Henry Dalton Jr. b. Feb. 28,1954 d. Oct. 27,2009 m. Dec. 22,1975 Tommie Hammock b. Nov. 18,1955 Children: Laine and Dalton 0 £1 1 Gk Sr i rri I V— o o 3: t- to Ui r o ci jc cJ Davte County PuDiic Liorary Mocksvjfie, IC ROW 8, Old Section SNIDER, Mary E. b. Oct. 5,1841 d. Sept. 29,1905 Aged 65 yrs. 11 mos. 24 days ORRELL, Sarah Jane (Aunt Sallie) b. 1843 d. 1912 ORRELL, J.Ed b. Oct. 14,1851 d. Oct, 14,1930 ORRELL, Mary M. Aderholt b. July 27,1863 d. Jan. 11,1934 Wife of J. Ed Orrell 26 ORRELL, Benny Stacey Flora Howard ORRELL, JohnE. MOCK, b. Aug. 12, 1894 d. Aug. 5,1966 Footstone: Father b. May 17,1898 d. Jan. 21,1976 Footstone: Mother b. Feb. 17,1916 d. Jun.l9,1999 Footstone: U.S. Army Florence Stafford b. Oct. 28, 1921 d. May 14,2004 Wife of George F. Mock CARTER, Charles Franklin "Jerry" b. Mar. 14,1947 d. Dec. 21,1983 Footstone: SP5 U.S. Army Vietnam 55 Oavie County PuDiic LiDiar) ^7 Mocksvifle, NC X > a tt) 2 cS 1 1(~ vv e o X »- ta» t % bti X 4^ X ROW 8, Old Section CARTER, Walter Anderson "Pete" Florence Beauchamp RIGHTS, Samuel E. Georgie Mock MOCK, Elmer S. Julia M. JONES, Joe William Eva Phelps HOCKADAY, Huston F. Ruth Carter BRYANT, Paul b. Apr. 22,1922 d. Dec. 16,1976 Footstone: Walter Anderson Carter GMSU.S.Navy WWn b. Apr. 27,1922 d. Jul. 16,2001 Footstone: Loving mother of twins b. Oct. 19,1901 b. Feb. 14,1907 b. 1909 b.1902 Footstone: Wife d. Dec. 24,1975 d. Aug. 1,1990 d. 1980 d. 1975 b. Aug. 12, 1905 d. Jul. 12,1977 Footstone: Father b. Mar. 16, 1906 d. Jon. 25, 1996 Footstone: Mother b. Apr. 6,1924 d. May 19,1992 Footstone: Tec. 5 U.S. Army WWII b. Feb. 19,1924 d. Oct. 21,2012 b. Dec. 14,1932 d. Jun. 28,1996 Footstone: TSGT U.S. Air Force o o o U1 b- 2 k to o o X V u> £ k VO U^ 3: O ci ii 2 -cJ Davie County PuDiic Li£>iaf> Mocksvitle, WC 28 ROW 8, Old Section MOCK, Roger Brown Sr. b. Apr. 13,1925 d. Mar. 15,1998 Footstone: PFCU.S. Army WWII b. Apr. 2,1930 d. Mar. 10,2013Doris Hilton WHITAKER, Justin Robert Jane J. Daniel L. HALL, W. Allen b. Sept. 14, 1983 d. Sept. 29,1998 Son b. Dec. 9,1951 d. Mother b. Sept. 21, 1957 d. June 12,2004 Father Michael, Maddy, Meg, Dalton, Grayson, Rowen b. Apr. 16,1947 d. Mar. 13,1999 HALL, Dwayne Edward b. Jan. 31,1976 d. Feb. 1,1976 Son of Allen & Linda Hall CRATER, Huston F. b. May 26,1916 d. July 28, 1999 m. Nov. 19,1938 Mary P. . b. July 26,1918 d. Dec. 24,2005 GROCE, Ralph W. b. Aug. 3.1940 d. Jul. 20,2002 Mary S. b. Sept. 16,1941 d. CARTER, Donna Jane b. Sept. 21,1961 d. Sept 12,2003 MYERS, Marvin Kennit b. June 10,1947 d. May 3,2008 m. Dec. 31,1960 M id o o 0 Ul a 1 o <o X V- I s/> ol X o c; X Davie County Pudhc Liorary Mocksvifle, NC ^9 ROW 8, Old Section MYERS, Donald Eugene b. Feb. 18,1942 d. Apr. 3,2009 WILLIAMS, Delia Sue b. Aug. 13,1946 d. Dec. 21,2011 Daughter Beth Grandchildren" D. J. Dennis and William % •31 Row 8, New Section Odvie County PuDiic LiOisiy Mocksville, NC 30 ORRELL, Walter Edward Lucille Foster Walter Douglas STROUD, Jerry W. Mary Ruth ROMINGER, Joshua Michael SOFLEY, Jesse Martin Catherine Mock MYERS, Jimmy Thomas Peggy S. b. OcL 11,1921 d. Oct. 31,2012 Father b. Sept. 27,1920 Mother b. May 15,1940 Son b. July 9,1948 b. Aug. 2,1947 d. Mar. 22,2013 b. Jan. 21,1995 d. Apr. 10,2013 b. Oct. 22,1928 b. Nov. 8,1927 b. Oct. 20,1936 b. Aug. 3,1942 d. June 22,2013 . m. Mar. 27.1948 d. Jul. 16,2014 m. Oct. 19,1963 c f o z tL v» Q o X V- c t tu % o d, je O SO Davie County Puduc U)ra(> Mocks\/iil8, MC 31 MEMORY GARDEN BURTON, Ronald Gray b. Aug. 10,1933 d. Oct. 15,2004 Nell Phelps b. June 1,1935 d. Aug. 23 2014 vv o £ i O t j- lA Of o K u> £ » X o d Davte County PuDiic U0iai> Mocksville, WC 32 V O 0 ZL 1 <x. Jlli 4- 5 V- */* O 0 a: H- tM c 1 IM ■X o ct- s xj INDEX r.ANDERSON, Andrew W.Row 2, pg. 3 JakeR.Row 1, pg. 2 Baby of J.G.Row 7, pg. 22 Susie P.Row 1, pg. 2 Baby of J.G.Row 7, pg. 22 B. Bertha Slaydon Row 7, pg. 25 BATTY, Charlie J.Row 3, pg. 6 Calvin Nathan Row 5, pg. 16 Cornelia Charles Row 5, pg. 17 Clara Comatzer Row 5, pg. 16 Daisy Phelps Row 2, pg. 4 Fannie Row 5, pg. 14 EmmaM.Row 3, pg. 6 Jennie P.Row 5, pg. 16 Etta Walser Row 2, pg. 3 Lona N.Row 5, pg. 16 Frances Johnson Row 5, pg. 17 Martha J.Row 5, pg. 14 Harrison Odell Row 2, pg. 3 WilUamH.Row 5, pg. 14 Henry Joyce Row 5, pg. 17 BARRINGTON, Infant of W.C.Row 7, pg. 22 Daisy Phelps Row 6, pg. 20 James Atley Row 7, pg. 25 BEAUCHAMP, JohnG.Row 2, pg. 3 Charlie K.Row 1, pg. 1 Johnie Lee Row 4, pg. 10 Frank Row 4, pg. 10 Julia Row 7, pg. 22 Florence K.Row 5, pg. 14 Julie A.Row 2, pg. 3 Cennia O.Row 1, pg. 1 Malissie A. Phelps Row 2, pg. 3 George F.Row 1, pg. 2 Palmer Avington Row 7, pg. 22 J. Lee Row 7, pg. 22 Thelma Foster Row 2, pg. 3 John C.Row 5, pg. 14 Walter Cleve Row 2, pg. 4 John W.Row 1, pg. 1 Walter Cleveland Row 5, pg. 17 Maiy E.Row 1, pg. 1 PA SI O^vle Couniy PuDlic uurac) Mocksville, hfC 33 o C t 0 Ui Ir- 2 1 V- in & <0 2: i" c ) 3: <sJ 7: -cJ BEAUCHAMP, OUieF. Sallie Mock Sarah H. Hilton BELL, Allen Dixie Row 4, pg. 10 Row 1, pg. 2 Row 5, pg. 14 Row 2, pg. 5 Row 2, pg. 5 BENNETT, Joseph A. Row 5, pg. 15 BLACK, Ray H. Row 4, pg. 9 BRADSHAW, Doris Pauline Row 4, pg. 13 Wayne F. Row 4, pg. 13 BRYANT, Paul Row 8, pg. 27 BURTON, Ronald Gray Memory Garden, pg. 31 NellPhelps Memory Garden, pg. 31 C. CARTER, Addie Mae Foster Row 3, pg. 7 Charles Franklin "Jerry" Row 8, pg. 26 Charles L. Row 5, pg. 16 DeEtte Row 3, pg. 8 Doima Jane Row 8, pg. 28 CARTER, Emma Gene Florence Beauchamp Hobert Lee Sr. hr&nt son of J.E. J. Rasmeis James R. James Ralph Jimmy Gray John Elser Lelia Mae Lela Mae Li2zieMae Lucille Sidden Mahala G. Margaret Allen Mary E. Minnie Peggy Cook Philmore R. Robert A. Roy Lee Ruby R. Sally Smith Sarah Sarah Camilla Carter W. Ross Row 7, pg. 23 Row 8, pg. 27 Row 7, pg. 25 Row 4, pg. 9 Row 5, pg. 15 Row 4, pg. 9 Row 5, pg. 17 Row 4, pg. 9 Row 5, pg. 15 Row 4, pg. 9 Row 7, pg. 23 Row 6, pg. 19 Row 3, pg. 7 Row 4, pg. 9 Row 5, pg. 17 Row 5, pg. 15 Row 5, pg. 15 Row 7, pg. 25 Row 7, pg. 23 Row 3, pg. 8 Row 3, pg. 7 Row 5, pg. 16 Row 5, pg. 15 Row 5, pg. 15 Row 3, pg. 7 Row 6, pg. 19 Qavie Uouniy PuDlic LiDi'ar) Mocksvitle, NC 34 v> o € ft Ck Ul p 5. d. i— v> o o r H- Oti X o d "O CARTER Walter Anderson "Pete" Row 8, pg. 27 William Ross Row 7, pg. 23 CHAPLIN, Carolina Howard Row 3, pg. 6 COOK, Willie Zeb Jr. Row 6, pg. 21 Rachel Mock Row 6, pg. 21 COOPER, Franklin Row 5, pg. 14 Sarah A. Franklin Row 5, pg. 14 CORNATZEB, Mamie Beauchamp Row 7, pg. 24 Roy Lee Row 7, pg. 24 CRATER, Huston F. Row 8, pg. 28 Mary P. Row 8, pg. 28 CRAVER, Annie Phelps Carter Row 6, pg. 19 D. NONE E. EATON, Donna Lynn Row 7, pg. 25 F. FLINCHUM, Lucy M. Row 5, pg. 15 GOODIN, Esther Allen GROCE, Mary S. Ralph W. H. HALL, Dwayne, Edward Irene A. Samuel Edward W.AUen HARTMAN, Henry Dalton Henry Dalton Jr. Inez Dull Tommie Hammock HOCKADAY, Huston F. Ruth Carter HOWARD, Albert Allen Benjamin Dora FallieB. Maty Mozell Mumie Carter Row 2, pg. 3 Row 8, pg. 28 Row 8, pg. 28 Row 8, pg. 28 Row 6, pg- 21 Row 6, pg. 21 Row 8, pg. 28 Row 5, pg. 16 Row 7, pg. 25 Row 5, pg. 16 Row 7, pg. 25 Row 8, pg. 27 Row 8, pg. 27 Row 3, pg. 6 Row l,pg. 2 Row 4, pg. 12 Row 1, pg. 2 Row 4, pg. 12 Row 1, pg. 2 Davie County FuDiic Liflrat) Mocksville, NC 3S Jrt :v o C t o ul 2 Of > t/y o X V- C » X o Ci -cJ HOWARD, Thomas R. Tom Willie A. I. NONE J. JARVIS, CarlH. Roxanna Thomas Eugene JONES, Agnes Louise Chloe J. Claudia L. Clyde L. Ethel M. Eugenia Snyder Eva Phelps Flossie L. Grace E. Hazel R. Joe William Lillie M. Marvin R- Mattie Phelps Row 6, pg. 19 Row 4, pg. 12 Row 1, pg. 2 Row 6, pg. 18 Row 6, pg. 18 Row 4, pg. 11 Row 4, pg. 13 Row2,.pg. 3 Row 1, pg. 1 Row 7, pg. 24 Row 1, pg. 1 Row 1, pg. 1 Row 8, pg. 27 Row 1, pg. 1 Row 1, pg. 1 Row 6, pg. 18 Row 8, pg. 27 Row 6, pg. 18 Row 1, pg. 1 Row 4, pg. 13 JONES, Nfattie W. MoUie G. Oliver Bryan Oliver Frank Paul William \^inia Myers Mlliam F. (Will) William J. K. NONE L. LEDFORD, AldenR. Mildred P. M. McDANlEL, Thomas Edward Maudie Beauchamp MARSHALL, Sharon Atkins MINOR, Marvin Jackson Nannie Carter Row 1, pg. 1 Row 5, pg. 14 Row 4, pg. 13 Row 5, pg. 14 Row 4, pg. 12 Row 4, pg. 12 Row 7, pg. 24 Row 1, pg. 1 Row 2, pg. 4 Row 2, pg. 4 Row 1, pg. 2 Row 1, pg. 2 Row 6, pg. 18 Row 3, pg. 8 Row 3, pg. 8 ;■}( "i5 y% n O 0 C 1 0 a t fr- v» o X K Vi» c 1 l/> 3: d -c/ Davte County PuDiic LiDraiy Mocksville, NC 36 MOCK,MYERS, Alice A.Row 7, pg. 22 Donald Eugene Row 8, pg. 29 Anna Sue Row 7, pg. 23 Earl A.Row 1, pg. 2 Annie V. Comatzer Row 6, pg. 19 Elsie Mae Row4, pg. 11 Bertha W.Row 1, pg. 1 Emma Phelps Row 1, pg. 2 Charles James Row 6, pg. 21 Ethel May Row 4, pg. 10 Doris Row 8, pg. 28 EugeneA.Row 3, pg. 6 Eliza Mae Essex Row 6, pg. 19 FaUie A.Row 3, pg. 7 Elmer S.Row 8, pg. 27 Frances C.Row 4, pg. 12 Ezra Row 4, pg. 10 Georgia H.Row 4, pg. 12 Florence Row 8, pg. 26 George Z.Row 3, pg. 7 George Frank Row 6, pg. 19 Hayden Fletcher Row 6, pg. 21 George W.Row 6, pg. 19 Helen Orrell Row 2, pg. 4 LH.Row 3, pg. 6 John Edward Row 6, pg. 21 Isaac Nelson Row 6, pg. 20 John Edward Jr.Row 4, pg. 11 Jeny W.Row 7, pg. 23 Jirmny Hiomas Row 8, pg. 30, New. Sec. John Mark Row 6, pg. 20 Lassie Row 3, pg. 7 Julia M.Row 8, pg. 27 Lester Row 3, pg. 7 Mary A.Row 3, pg. 6 Marvin Row 2, pg. 4 Ossie L.Row 5, pg. 15 Marvin Kermit Row 8, pg. 28 Roger Brown Sr.Row 8, pg. 28 Mary Hilton Row6, pg. 21 Hiaddeus S.Row 1, pg. 1 Noah B.Row 3, pg. 6 Virginia Nelson Row 6, pg. 21 Henry Norman Row 4, pg. 10 MYERS,Paulina Isabella Row6,pg. 19 Albert T.Row 4, pg. 10 Peggy S. Row 8, pg. 30, New Sec. Charlie H.Row 4, pg. 12 Charles Timothy Row 4, pg. 11 ;':r\ RC, Oavte County PuDiic LiDraf) Mocksvilie, NfC 37 Jr> vJ o cs u) 2 > t- \r> Q X h- itf £ \nr u> X ij X xJ Floyd M.Row 3, pg. 8 PHELPS, ModellO.Row 3, pg. 8 Abington Row 6, pg. 18 N.AddieB.Row 1, pg. 2 NONE Bertha M. McDaniel Row 6, pg. 20 O.Bobby Gene Row 4, pg. 12 ORPUT,Charlie A.Row 6, pg. 20 Julia Sain Row 2, pg. 4 Charlie Lee Row 6, pg. 20 ORRELL,Conrad Row 6, pg. 20 Barbara Speas Row 2, pg. 4 Edna Bridges Row 7, pg. 24 Benny Stacey Row 8, pg. 26 Eliza J.Row 3, pg. 6 Flora Howard Row 8, pg. 26 Ella Hilton Row 6, pg. 20 Grady M.Row 2, pg. 4 EmmaE.Row 6, pg. 18 Herman Brown Row 2, pg. 4 Evola (Bo)Row 7, pg. 24 J.Ed Row 8, pg. 26 George Abington Row 7, pg. 24 JohnB.Row 8, pg. 26 Girty R.Row 4, pg. 9 Lee Brown Row 2, pg. 4 Infant son of W.S.Row 7, pg. 22 Lucille Foster Row 8, pg. 30, New Sec.Irene Sheek Row 3, pg. 7 Mary M. Aderholt Row 8, pg. 26 J.T.Row 3, pg. 6 Nannie Beauchamp Row 2, pg. 4 James L.Row 7, pg. 24 Ruth Jones Row 7, pg. 24 John A.Row 6, pg.l8 Sarah Jane Row 8, pg. 26 John Carr Row 3, pg. 6 Stephen Dale Row 7, pg. 23 LiUieB.Row 7, pg. 24 Steve Franklin Row 7, pg. 24 Lucy Ford Row 3, pg. 8 Walter Douglas Row 8, pg. 30, New Sec.Nancy "Jean" Rupard Row 3, pg. 6 Walter Edward Row 8, pg. 30, New Sec.Ray A. Sr.Row 7, pg, 23 Richard A.Row 7, pg. 24 Davie County PuDiic Liorai) Mocksviffe, IVC 38 S. ) o ul )r ( i- o 0 % V C 1 v> iU X u -3: •cJ PHELPS, Ruby Vivian Thomas A. Uriah H. Veola WilUe(BiIi) Willie Simeon POTTS, Lena BeUe John Eugene Mamie Ethel Maiy Jane M. Paul A. Violet P. Q. NONE R. RIGHTS, Samuel E. Georgie Mock ROMINGER, Joshua Michael S. SAIN, J. Walter Julia A Allen Row 7, pg. 23 Row 6, pg. 18 Row 3, pg. 7 Row 6, pg. 18 Row 7, pg. 24 Row 1, pg. 2 Row4, pg. 11 Row 3, pg. 7 Row 4, pg. 11 Row 5, pg. 16 Row 5, pg. 16 Row 3, pg. 7 Row 8, pg. 27 Row 8, pg. 27 Row 8, p. 30, New Sec. Row 2, Pg. 3 Row 2, pg. 3 SAEV, Nellie Walter V. SAUNDERS, Annie Phel^S Row 7, pg. 22 Row 7, pg. 22 Row 6, pg. 20 SHEETS, Bemice Comatzer Row 4, pg. 11 SHEETS, C.Wade Row 4, pg. 11 Gaye Nell Row 4, pg. 11 SHIELDS, Maiy Howard Row 4, pg. 12 SHORE, Addie Beth Row 5, pg. 16 SMITH, Charles Lee Row 2, pg. 3 Delia Cash Allen Row 2, pg. 3 SNIDER, Maiy E. Row 8, pg. 26 SOFLEY, Catherine Mock Row 8, p. 30, New Sec Jesse Martin Row 9, pg. 30, New Sec STANLEY, Kati Suellen Row 7, pg. 23 Davie County PuDiic LiDiat) Mocksvitie, MC 39 •V o o SL a ikl l- 2 l- o vj H STROUD, Jeny W. Maiy Rudi T. NONE U. NONE V. NONE W. WAFFORD, John Frank WATKINS, Lin:^ Rosa WHTTAKER, Daniel L. Jane J. Justin R. WILLIAMS, Delia Sue X. NONE Y. NONE Row 8, pg. 30, New Sec. Row 8, pg. 30 New Sec. Row 4, pg. 9 Row 2, pg. 4 Row 2, pg. 4 Row 8, pg. 28 Row 8, pg. 28 Row 8, pg. 28 Row 8, pg. 29 Z. NONE ■" % in tii X o d €. k o u» 2 Cemetery Appendix 2015 Davie County PuDlic LiDiaf) Mocksvitie, NO Carter, Charles L. b. Mar. 18,1926 d. Apr. 7,2015 Carter, Wmiaiii Bert "Bill" b. July 24,1942 d. Aug. 21,2015 Linda Stroud (wife) b. Aug. 24,1943 Row 5 Row 8, New Section -Row 8, New Section Myers, Jimmy Lee b. Apr. 7,1940 d. Dec. 7,2015 Mock, Virginia Nelson b. Nov. 21,1918 d. Dec. 23,2015 Row 8, New Section Row 6 Orrell, Michael Stephen b. Dec. 30,1960 d. Apr. 3,2015 (This is on a footstone with his parents' tombstone, Barbara And Herman Orrell). Row 2 - o 0 p ii £ 1 % O d. xJ 00 Davie Cotiniy PuDiic LiDiary Mocksville, Cemetery Appendix 2016 Carlton, Betty Jo b. June 25,1932 d. Feb. 1,2016 Row 8, New Section Carlton, Norman L. b. Nov. 15,1931 d. Jan. 24,2016 Row 8, New Section Grouse, Mareia Gay Bradshaw. b. AprillO, 1946 d. Dec. 18,2016 Row 7, New Section Long, Ronnie, b. Nov. 20,1939 d. June 26,2016 Row 7, New Section Myers, Bobby Gray. b. Dec. 11,1966 d. Sept. 4,2016 Row 8, New Section Orrell, Herman Brown, b. Aug. 9,1925 d. April 26,2016 Row 2 US Army WWII ♦Carter, Robert Lee. Footstone: US ARMY Row 7, pg. 25 (Footstone located on property of Eddie and Lucille Hartman). u o C o 2 ) f- G3 O c » vO % O m