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07-JulyIK , / FACE FOOR TBB 0 * m nO pBD, M OOnm LIB N. (B,. JDNI! 30. t«Ct Tests Indicate One Eye Usually NEW YORK—In • test mad* up on a Iars« croup et chlldrM, II was found that all those who r«ad well had marked dominate* In either the right or. the left «y«. But a study ot a number ol dbrilexlc ehUdren showed that they wera «n* tirely lacking In eye domlnanea. Iliis was interpreted af foUowi:• The brain is made up ot two dli* tinct halves, with the left aide eon* trolling all activity on the right side of the body and vie* verM. When we iise both sides at once, as in jumping with the leet together, both sides of the brain are work ing but one is generally m eoalfdl —the right side for left-handed peo ple and the left side for the ri^ t- handed. Since reading is normally done with both eyes at once, we expect halt of our brain to control it. But in the dyslexic child, who has no dominant side, both tides try to take charge of the visual activities and confusion results.To cure this disability, an appar atus has been devised wMeh cUpa to the top ot a school desk and holds a book and a pad of writing paper. A black screen between Iba two prevents the dyslexic diDd from seeing the text directly, ^ut he sees it reflected in a mlrm^ backwards and upside down. Ha can read it more easily that wty than in its natural position, yet ha • copies it the right way 'rotind. Alter using this device for a While, he learns to copy better vrtthout the mirror and his cure Ji moB complete. The cure takes anywhere from two weeks tor a young child up to three months or more fof M older one. Electric Customers Over 50 Million NEW YORK—Electric customers in the United States hava paaiad the fifty million mark. This milestone for the alectrle industry was calculated ^ tfie Edison Electric Institute on the basis of continuing statiatlos r*> celved from the electric Industry throughout the country. The total customers on January 1 were 9QB.OOO. According to EEI estimates, the SO.OOO.OOOth customer started to re ceive service at some time Im> tween one and two o’clock on Jan uary 26th. EST. Since some 600 new customers throughout the country were connected during that hour, it will never be known exactly who the 50.000.000th cus tomer was. However, the occasion was spe. dally observed by a number ot the nation's utilities. Customers connected at that time in many cities and towns were specially honored by the local light and power com panies. Electricity is now io reach of nearly every American home, with about OB per cent ot occupied homes, both urban and rural, en joying electric service. About dO per cent ot electric customers are residential customers. Striking Wife Decides She Wishes Divorce ST. U>U!S-The wile who led l Strike against her husband's business policies now is striking for a divorce. Mrs. Marie Harrison, who pick eted her husband’s Venetian blind factory in a family labor dispute,, has filed for divorce. Mrs. Harrison said labor and domestic troubles were not con nected in any way. The 27-year old motttsr of six charged in her petition that Harrison failed to support her and the children. Mrs. Harrison and her 19-year old son, George V. it., picketed her husband's factory, demanding a wage increase for George, Jr., and wages for herselt Bride's Third Night Snores Cause Divorce U>NDON-wmianl Jonu Bob- aria charged that his wife snored —and snored deliberately — from tlM titird night ot their honeymoon. HU wife. Mrs. Hilda Irena Rob* •rta. charged that ha hit her when aba denied snoring. Judge Samuel Edgedale granted the wife's plea for a divorce. At tiia aama time, he dlsmland ttw liuibaiid'a eounte»ul«» «ltb **A man who atartt QUarftU wltii Wg wife on ‘ ‘ * r physical disabiUttaa I Ihlag vary queer about him.* Dongerous Loot ' WASKINGTOfl-Frlnca <3«or<«| Ctantgr PdUea MtanUy Isiuad • w id M to • thM (hat one dMp ftNmTttM unUbaled vlala gtatoo «nm • dtuf ••lum u’t n t m r . t u r n , iM. , tto ttM un. iM ia teim llw o r m m tW rtj «tob M dndlgr Mbra-Tumn mb- S I IF A Christian la not a growingChristian, la be a ChrisUan at all? Whatever a person may think about that, one thing t« certain: If a Christian is not growing, he is not like Jesus. For the next three roontha the Bible lessons studied In an the ehurches that sponsor this series will be on the gen eral su b ject o f| "Growth in Christian Living." Can this be studied?Doesn't grow th come naturally or not at all? For answer to th a t| question, coinldcr_____________the L ord Je su s Dr. Foreman himself. It is said of him that he "increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man.” It Jesus is our Example in growth, as well as in other ways, then we can learn much about Christian growth from him. ATim«ForSrni99l«The Greek language in which Luke wrote, has words for every thing. Many times we can see what Luke meant by carefully looking into the Greek words he used, which are sometimes more precise than our English words usually are. In Luke 2:40 It is written that Jesus the boy "grew.” In Luke 2:82 It is said that he “Increased.” Now those are two different Greek words, in the orlg- hial manuscript, and they do not mean Just the same thing at all. The first is the ordinary everyday word for “grow.” Plants grow, animals grow, the little boy Jesus grows. The same word Is used for all kinds of living things. Now a little boy. say five years old. no more tries to grow than an oyster does. Ife will gi-ow, all right. Nothing can stop him U he gets plenty oC food and sunshine. When he goes to school he does not have to study hard, he “picks up” things as we say. But there comes a time In every boy's Ufc. and it must have come in Jesus' life, when this simple word “grow” is not enough any more. The word "Increw** la a different word entirely. It means literally to cut one’s way forward. It is the word which was used to describe what a road-butlding crew did in chopping out a trail through the for est. It is a word for effort, strug- gle. hard work. The time came tor Jesus, aa it does for all grow ing persona, when he could no longer grow without putting out his own vigorous strength. Good Animol? An angry woman came into a teacher's room one day and com plained about the way her poor Uttle boy (a raaeal If ever thara waa one) had been treated. ”1 want you to tmderstand.*' she said, “that t don’t care U ha Is a •cholar ar not. AH f want is for him to be a good animal.” If the teaehar bad not been young and shy, ha would hava said to the woman, “Madam, that*# Just the trouble. He ia a good animal; wa should like to have him develop' Into .something else besides. It all you want is a good animal, take your boy home; he has grad uated!” Ot course the lady was partly right We human beings are antmala. and aa auch we ought to develop i^grsioally to the beat of our capact^. Wa have to work at i t God wlU not aeod it ir—, not even to ChrisUana. Thg An.«ouiid liU Jaaua cut bla way forwaMi not only physically, but mentally <wt$- dom). ai^tually (In tevor wttb God) and aealany (favor with man). Thar« comas a time In life when if wa at* going to learn somethlBf <aay tba Greek language. or the ^tar> we just have to get down and dig. The growing Christian will §nm in mind aa well as In body. Ignorance ia not a ChrlaHan Uaal. the same la iftia aocially. Ow waa popular. In ttia food aanaa. l»aople lovad him. But Lake auggesU that this waa not something that Juat «ama to bim, be had ta work ttt ttila tM. Soma parsoBa ai» bam rooia ao- ciabla by nature than others; but avan ttia ahy onaa, tba awkward onaa, ean laam tba fine art «( gattlBC along wllb ether persona- tf they frj. If thar oavar try. thts aida o< fbair uturaa, of tbalr Uvas, wiU be stuntad. Even tba aplritttal life does not grow without effort We grow tbroutfi tboaa old^asUeoad but aavar out-datad ways, whlcb Jesua uaad and wblch w« can uaa (oo: prayar, atudy CM*a wMd, and aarvlea in Kia nama. W« navar grow spiritually bf magie, navar by ^Vishing,** oaiy by working with God. ciiBsaiiBB ponit u t r w a r n Acnow 1. Shield «.nace ot worship U.Thinfc lS.Artl«es 19. Temper (coUo4.> lS.AfUmooii receptloM l«.MaH beverai* irw an d u a a lS .a o se ta ao. Resort 9S. Quote SS. Small dM sS m idwticlat .1tedar•.BIM t.ralyM ilM i 111.)ld.WMld^ lt.S n m M. Astatic king, dom tvar.l 9S. Prone ST.Peraaa S*. Italian talMd iii^iii:i Mur.nJ r:»'T]M:r--irrrd u a j >:ii. Hi u r r_'Lii./: :;ii r'vRi II*;I l i < MtSlMiiMlr 31.«lddea» of S».Caviu«i fihgt> iT.M anvfw . vokanaag tl.n era# M. Ascend50. Sounds, M belts 51. Loose cloakSSeSeapa M.naea «ut 19. Nail S7. Chief SI. M iners «4.oSdeola ^O ratea M. Similar 48. Lasso 4S.A erana •f » b r nick* 4ft.fi trea 41.CutUnf l«at 4S.A win# 4t.lMatata 4T.CrMum taym.) n r SSiAahada of brown DOWN l.A n inda* pendent imus.) t.Praciou8 S.CSmMnt 4. Rentnant5. F'cn:al«» of % Big Show By F. L Rmtojr CHERIFF GILES leaned contenl- ^ ediy against one ot the guy ropes that strataied at the mouth of the big tent. Tmight he planned to mix business with pleasure. GUes had never grown up as far . as the circus was concerned. Under the guise of main taining law and order he was about to treat himself to a ftee show. Ot course he'd have to keep his eyes peeled tor pocket-picki^ and other forms of lawlessness, but he anticipated no real trouble.That was before he noticed tba well dressed man converaing so ea rnestly with young Jimmy Burke. After delving into a pile ot saw dust the stranger came up with a shiny object which be handad to the boy. WhUe Giles watched suspiciously this operation waa repeated several times. When the stranger saw Gilas- approaching he nodded stUSy to Jimmy and quickly loat Jtlaiaalf in the swelling crowd.“Hello Jimmy,” said GUaa aa he stretched his neck in an affort to keep an eya on his suspect, “w hafs gobig on here?” “That man taught me a trick,” said the boy smOiiig. “Ha puts a halt dollar in the sawdust, aays some magic worda, and the half ” 1 aay. aM lellaw, whaVa gatag e«f ” the atrangar a M . doltar turns into a dime. Lbok~ 1 have three dlmesl” ”Ahai I thought sol*’ the sherlS bellowed. He bowled Jhmny over hi his c98crness to catch up with the 'magician*. Two minutaa latar 1 F T i iQ n n Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G We can save you money 6nyour ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS^Etc ~ Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help buil^ up your home town and county. I THE DAVIE RECORD. I he spotted his man sitting coolly In one of the best scaJs wuitlug for the show . to bcr' was upon him in a flash “I say old fellcw. . i.tt's going on?*’ the stranger asUod inno< cantly as CUea hoisted him up h f his coat lapels.The 'old fellow’ crack was all Gllaa needed to make him flghting mad. He dragged the .protesting dandy into the aisle and the two of them struggled down the rmv way amid the boos and. chcc^.^ of the delighted spectators. EhcH time tba stranger opened his mouth a roar went up from the erowd; finally he gave It up as a bad )eb and stood glowering at tba shariir. Giles could be giving InstruetionB to Bill Evan.<s. bis dapttty and atrutted back up tba aiala to look for a good seat. Now that ha had done his job he could watch the show with open aatisfactlon. Ha had )ust settlnd ' Wmself comfortably in the scat vacated by the nattily dressed atrangar wlien Jimmy Burke ballad.Giles beckoned with a nod and Jimmy tldlad up to him. “That was the man who took your three hall dollars,** ha explained. *Ky what? I didn't have no half doUara—ha used his own money." All «f a sudden Giles felt old. . Ha knaw ttiat he wouldn't enjoy tiia fhow now: might as w ell faco tba music back at the locli-up. Tha stranger must have called Ida law m by thfa time—rnayhe > two or three lawyers. He mlRht avan ba a lawyer himself.Sheriff Gllas was mighty sur prised soma fifteen minutes later whan ha looked cautiously into the stranger's cell to see him playing carda wHh BUl Evans. hU deputy. Ha was avan' more surprised whan the atrangar looked up. broka Into a amlla, and said. “HI Sbariffl** •Tfou ain’t mad?” asked Giles, lorgatting to dose his mouth. “Mad? Heck no, sheriff. This is the beat evening I ever had. You wouldn't believe bow tired I get w a tc l^ the big show — noise, nolaa. noise.” “You work for the circus?’.’ asked GUes.The stranger took a pair of bom*rimmad glasses from hi.s braasi pockat, looked over the top t i them at the open mouthed Giles, •ad aald: *'I own the circus! Now udty doR*t you iuat go back and watch the other clowni? BIU and 1 want to flnish this game.'* 4 FOR RENT ♦ SP A C E IN TH IS PAPER WiH Airangc to Suft GOOD NEtOHBORS-PRiaS TO HT yOOR The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 54 Years Otheo.ha.ve come knil gone-your county newspaper keeps going- Ssmctimei it hat teemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet, but.«oonthe *an thine* and'we march on. Our faithful subtcribert meat of whom pay promptly, give u, courage and abiding faith in our (ellow m an . ’ 1If your neighbor is ni>« taking The - Rccord tell him to tulwcribe. The price i* only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 ro other state*. W hen You (>>nie T o Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. The money you spend with youT; local merchants helps to build up your town and county; Why hot trade at home? . tH EV W O U LD READ VOUR A D ; ' T O O , If IT A PPEA RED HERE D A V I B q O U N T Y > S Q I . D B S T N B W S P A P B R ^ T H E P A P E R T H E P E d p r . B ! '-m n SHAU. TIB K iin . the feoH t s bmihtc iMiirrAm.UHAwro « r mnuENcc and iihbiiibed «v gain." NEWS OF LONG AGO. W W Wa» HwpMdnt in ba. ' Vi* BafoM PMkint Maten And Abh*Mi>t«l^kirta. . (D>vie Record, Talv I, ig ts) ■ Robert C rotti h u retnm ed from :« week’s visit «a (tten d s.ln R«he. ; non cottntv;' Mr. snd Mw Chteiice Peoty, ol Tsniw, Pla„ were KnMt of rel*. tlyes here melc. \ J. P. iHrnnlEan, n a n a te r of the Stateavllle Oil Co., v a a ln tm i l»«l week on bnxlneis. ; Nom«n Clemcot who baa qna/tera in Charlotte sfent the «Mk.«ndln towit.«Ub home folk.. Mra. L'bal Sain, o( Lalmta. Colo., is sphinx amnetinK with relatives' and friends In and around Hocksville. MIsm AUce^and Hsiona Jordan of WtnatQn.Satem; spent sctctsI davs last week In town Koeata Miss. . es Daisy and N ell H<>ltbon8«t. Rev. A, C. Swaffoid fctnmed Wednesday from Darbam where be apent two w«ka attending a Past- W O C K S y ilL B , N O R T H CA K O U W A , W BDNBSDAV, JU L Y 7. ig^4. I at_ Dake Uoi-yersity, Qialne Moore has niDved his fami ly from Clarksville township ,: Modrayllle and they are ocenpyinc rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Iloody Banellne. Mra. W. B. Jones and ehltdren, ot etUn., and Mrs. E. W. GtIIEii and chUdnn, of ra»c*s Mountain spent Thnisday In town (jtiMs of Mrs. C. P. Strond. R, B.. Sanford has pnrebasH tbp| Dr. Crawfold bonse and lot on , ; North Main street, This la one of ; the most desirable olem of prap- / erty In Moeksyllle. ' Mr.' snd. H js , O .'I . Boward and cbildren. of Kncixvine, Tenn., ar. rIved .here Wednesday to spend week or more with relatives and friends in and araand Cofnatier. ' Missea Bertha Jackson and Hscel • Baity left Pridav for a 6fteen' 'dav lonr which Inelndes Cblcaco, De. trolt, Niagara Falla, New York and ' varlons points In Canada. A number of Davie folks will »o ' toConrtney on Jnly 4th to help the Woodmen celebrate. There Will he speeches, a Mk dinner, hall ' cene In the sftMnoM snd a play Satnrdav nicht. A lartre crowd and » hl» Unie Is expected. Mrs J. T..Hflskins,of Canptlilo; Texas, wno Is visitinn relatlvcii ‘and frienda in and around MmIcs- viile, «sve The Riemrd olSee a pleasant dill Tbnrsdav. Mrs. Hos kJ» Is a native of Davie county but ' has lieen/tivlna; in the west fori many yeariL Mr. and Mrs. C, I.,Penty. of S^rman, Texas, are spending a wMk wllb Mr, and Mrs. D, C. Penry on Roote. ». -Mr. Penrv travellni for tiM R. J. R. Tobacco| Co., with iwadqnarters In^Sbernian Rev. audMrs. f. R. Hownrd, of Mooresvllle were In town Saturday nil their.way to visit relatives near Comatzer. -Re». and Mra. L. R.' Call and daacbter, of I.onisvllle. Ky„ are , .ltoesta,ol Mr. CaU’s parents Mr. and Ma W. L. Call, - I. H. Walker and little son a ^ dauehter, of Spartanhnrc, ar* visii. Ihk relatives snd friends In aud a. round Moek'aville. Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Hunt and little dauKhter, of Covinitoii, Kir., are ruests of Mrs. Bout’s pimdts, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hunt, Sr. Dn E. C. dioate, of Co has pnrchsaed a two acre lot from M. B. S to u ^ r^ juat north of town and: will *>e^> tlie dtectlonof a heaniifal aew bomi> in the' near . fnlnra. - r'- Si'StoiiMitwl ;who has. ben Jn. Baptlat'koajdtal aenral weeka, waa aUe lb be brra(bl to thebone ol Ms brotliir hirte Isat week. M eldinf A Influence Kk . Wshw e. Ismtsw. Tsvlmrilla N. C vlt la a serious I bine to w hsd influence. Perbsps the vast Bsjority of people do not realln this; nev^heleas it ia a fact. We do not donU but that maDltndes of people whoie in6uence Is bad hardly atops to cive it a aerlo is thoncht. They ICO on across the years of life on the wroni road leadlnr, snd belplng to lesd, olliets In ssme direction, some day* to wake up to the fact that life, wUI> ita (Olden bppOTtunitiei, is wastri, and that tlrar.have helped to waste other lives and the predous op. portoaltiea that }tislly. belonic to| them O that many would wake up to this fact I Men and women who drink, use profane laniiuage, commit adtittry, or live worldly, nnROdly Uvea, wield a lud Influence. Patheraand mothers who leave God out of their Hyra. neclect the cbareb and Sunday school and fall to aet the riKht exampIn before t'heir cUM ren. wield a liad Influence. They mav be helplug to majce lawless dlizebs ol their sons and danglu tera inatead of Christiana, ladiea and Kent|emen Think of If! We know that the Influence ot parenta] certainly counta, and If they leave Qod ont ol their lives and homea, and have no'family alter, and do not Im and cbealsb the Holy M- Me, they be belpln'K pave the way for tbelr ehlMten to wreck and miu to failure and to hell. We are made to wonder oftentimes at the bad influence of parenta. 'They do not pray or co to cbnrch and Sunday school, aiad a»ybe allow] their children to read had liters, tare, keep bad company, run wild with the ^cked drowlea of the country, and perhaps If their ,aona land danchtm mlaerabiv fail In life. becoming' crimlnala, they Kteatly wonder why It Is. Well don’t wonder would be if they [abouldmake e<^ with poor en. vlroment-.'such bad enviromenti O the power of influence, either for riKbt of wrouf, good or bad. Think seriously of vour Inflneiiee. It will have eternal resnlta. WOMAN'S WdKLO Face; Hair Need Exira Care Daily For Good Grooming Ma n y womenbuy,goo4 ^thes,<; .take'care to Ijave .tbam At —waU and also keep th d r ward*! robe in inunaeulata c^^tton. How. Is It tkan.tfiay navar acblava a really waU^groomed look? t1 this is the* case, then they probably aren’t paying eifough at* . teotion to hair and face groom* inf. Oh yes, they use maka*up' and have their hair styled and waved, but'often tWa la not done frequently enough. How ottert la enouch? TMb de* pcnds on your personal problems ^uch as how tast your hair grows and needs thinning or a new per*-. manent. Bo you perspire £Nely and oftro have a- shiny face? Then your make*up needs to be w* freshed two or three times a day. DO R YOUBBBLP Fresh roafce*up as <^ten as you need it during tiie day is some thing you‘U have to do. lor yourself and by yourself. Once you NUMBER BEWAREOFWOMEN! Little five-yurK>Id Timmy was walklni along the street with Bt tie Betty, foun . As th«7 were a- b o jtto cross ; the street, Jimmy tembered his mother’s teachiriR. 'Let me hold your hand,” he offered gallantlv. "Okay," replied Betty, “but want you to know vou*re plavingj Iwith firCs" Room At Tdp And Bottom Some seem to tblnk that when a business becomes Uk, It bss thlucs ail Its own way—and^ that it csn sdopi a "like It or lump it" pollcv toward consumers and tbe-rest of the business; mmmnnliy. A Bookincs Inslliution re|)ori tells s very dlflerent story Ol the uaton'a loo itrneat indnstrlal cor. poratlons in 1909. only 30 were on tbst select list in 1948 llie report observes thst out economic system 'has Us own actions and reactloua and Ita own methods ol puniablnK the company that ceases to be cam. petitive.” . 'There’s plenty ol room at the top for concerua w hl^ give good the public-^ plenty-ol room at the bottom for those which fall to do that. -Lia- [coin Times. ' h o iiiceT oC rei^ors lUfied a* - administta-,trlx ot^^estate ot John F. WM. Illunsri deceaa^ hie of OavieCouitcy, Nbtth Csfoliiui,'thUis toatt persona against said estaie, to picaent them (D ^ underata^ w&hln 12 aumtlia <Miin dM hereof, ot this nodoe wiU be pleid to barofdiefr recovery.; All pcraooa owl^ estate will inake imnvedlafc settle. ...ent. Thb May 17,1954. ^:'BBA-nuPE WOUAMS, U & o f lobn F; Wmisns.Deca’d Usnl dlreetiy « Ike sUn wHk «s om lndN4n sppHcatw, tUs MW e t ^ y skin petlume sees - sn as^smsslniy aad assUy am i IsUsa. It leaves an invisible silky mUsk sf l^.|tHtlnt Its- (nUKe wherever It tmobes. work out a routine as to whon It’s-necessary, as weU as when can you lake the Ume to remilie your tace, you will have gone a lonr w ay' to achievement. Perhaps, as a homcmnker. you make youf face biiclly In the morning lietbrs breakfast. If j oti ,Bo, out, then you'll make up the lace more carefully. You'n have to relresh Ule make- W IGWAGTALK titti* Louise-Grandpa, when wUt mamma's train get in? <^ndpa—I’ve already told you 6ve times that It will get iti at 5:45. W ho do yod ask so often! Uttle Louise—Y o u r whiskers wabble funny when you say 5rf5. WRITTEN GUARANTEE A jcwielcr’s assistant, an absent minded fellow.'was being married He was ineaentlng the bride with the ring wheik he hesitated. With this ring,” prompted thej mthtmr. “With this ring,” said the bride- groom, “we give a written guaran tee, remlndhtg the: customer that the price will be refunded if it is not as repmented.” up before dinner, then, and U. you have a special occasion tor the evening, then It must be done again. Fresh make-up has an irresisii. ble charm. Not only does it make ^the lace weU-grbomed, biit it does ''a-great deal for your morale;..- PE B S m A U ra HAIR KOIIIINB How much care flie hair .needs Is alao a verir delUUIely: personal mstter. Some hair which is dne and limp wiU need combing o r . bnishinc sey^al times -a day to' prevent Its lookklg wilted. On the oUiec band, If you wear the hair rather sleek and straight, and ifs trained thst way. less frequent' attention. Is necessary. Shampoos will de^nd u i ^ itow soiled a>e hair gets, an t this Is often a matter of locale. Scalp conditions, ton vaiy. Oily scalps m sy need a shampoo every three or four days, while s normal seslp la a elean locale will do with a sbamiloo ones every two weeka. IT WAS A MULE ''My, what a strange looldng cow!” exclaimed the sweet yooRK thing. "But why hasn’t she'any homsl" “Wal, you see.” saM the farmer, "aoine cows we dehorn, and some cowa lshom without hor.>s and never ^ ’em, and . some M ws shed ’em. But the reason ^ a ti cow ain’t got horns, she’s a mule.' H E W / ^ ^ H F U L Charlie was the most bashful lad in the English village. Natur-| ally, die menibm of his family n m astonished when he told them one evening that be was go ing courting. After spending an ready; he aet out. Since thousands of older worke^ ,00 much and workitig too little have already qualified for bent (gr the beneSt of their creditors— fits with as Uttle as a year and or*- Hugh Lagle harrvine up Main -------- street b u t sladting u p to rem arkpeople have assumed that any per- it was mighty hot weathei— son cat* do the same. Actually Vernon Miller hurtyine around' that is true only where the indi- the square on hotdav-CecU Lea- vidual is already tiS or will attain gans and Nick Mando talking bus- th'at age before July 1,1954. iness-M rs. S. B. Hall motoring Anyone reaching 65 after Tune jown Man street in early mom- ;30th of this vear will need two hours—Mr. and Mrs. loe Fcr- imore quarters of covered emoloy- ,>bee doing some altcmoon shop- mentorself-smploymentfor every ping around the town—Frank Fox additional vear up to the time he pausing a few minutes on Main reaches 65. Thus, a person who street to talk business—^Robert willbefiSthreeyearsfromnowwill Bassinget hurrying down Depot need 6 mote quartets in addition street—Ed Laita loitering in front to the 6 already required, or a of postoffice—Young lady trying total of 12. The maximum cov- ,0 locate Davie Peed & Seed Co. erap requirement is 40 quarters store—Guilford Miller resting in He r^ rn c d half im hour later, looking very pleased with himself. ^ o u ’te'batdc early," siiid his mother. “How did you get on?” “All right,” replied Charlie with a grin. “Did you see Suet” . "Ay, I did. An’ if I ’adn’t ducked down be’ind the ’edge, she’d ’aveseen me, tool” HONES'T NEGRO An old and trusted Negro Han kie was left in charge of a store )for theafnmiwn.. Business was, i slack and he began idly lookitig] I over'the stock. Finally, he tried Jon a pair of . boots that he. had eyed for several dayji. ,Tl>ey fitted ■ was $15.Western Europe ^_____ ____ WASiONaTpN — Western Su- | Muctanlly the old man took off. rope's econoniy la geared to Indus-'' ' tike cherished treasure and turned »2f I his attention to another pair, pri-the total laiid area is suitable for Thev also fitted so he thes* regions Into numetous- Iso- «»«»«Ut«a vallaya and lOalns; Many woulda w k them $15 boots, but countries ar« obliged to import a ’notmel lUhotictterthanthem.larga part of tlielr.food require- ? - ~ —------ ^ments. (?r«at Britain imports more | t)ian half lU needs. Waalam Europe<-'is an. area of soma 000 square miles; ax- - * ' from stretcMng approxhnitely Iro m s t ^ oa the Baltic Sea south to0U the- vwrlatlc; To the ; east h (be Mon Curtain, eactrelmg the ^ B atter 'rail a t fh u offic* now Mid get your , land pttf. le w bafor* tha w ipplr is IwiMted. F ria te S. oo b a a ^ ' '<acd;lM M d. S O e .^ d am K Sioaf Coal a Sonj Cs7 We Can Supply 'Vour N e^s : IN GOOD COAL, ^ N D and BRICK |<^l or FhtmeUs At Any Time • PHONE 194 Bormedv Osvie Brick &Coal Co rp Our Readers Swa Abog Maia Street ' ' By The Street Rnroblnr. R. S, M efoney W iM e n ta> kinc a th o rt.v acatio ii,b atw e Man hoping that Miss SaUie a re hopinc he will »oon re- Hanes would win the bicyle to sum e w riting hi*- w edtly col*; he given away at Wilkins Drag um n for T he Record. H it ar- Co.—Mrs. W. M; Pennington re- m em ber.” caucus in postoffice lobby—Mrs. Ed Crow on her way up Main street—Mrs. S. S Short trying to back car out of parking ' space in heavy traffic—Miss Blanche Lagle standing under water oak on the square trying to keep cool—Ernest Hunt resting in' the early morn ing hours in front of bus station How much covered employment —June Greene and girl friends on or self-emolovment income will theb way to rural homes after do" YOU need m order to be eligible (ng some morning shopping •-Mrs- for social security' benefits when — - Our County And Sodai Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. you reach 651 There is better than an even chance, that vour answer—If you have one—will be wrong. Why? and the minimum Is 6. A pamphlet explaining fully the eligibility requirements and other social security questio;i2 is avail able upon request at any social se curity office. Rcq;;cst for Pam phlet No. 3S should be addressed to the Social Security Administra tion, 301-307 Post Office Building, Salisbuiy. Persons approaching 65' who have any doubt about their ability to meet the employ ment requirements are urged to obtain a copy A representative o f the Salis-] bury office of the Social Security administration will be in' Mocks- The Cicada WASHINGTON—Seventew cicadas wear a daric on each wing. Glarly noting that several contUcta doaa* followed cleada visits, regarded e Insect as an omen'ot war. The creatures have no sting, but an other superstition arose that they would sting babies to death. The only barm done by the cicadas is during the egg-laying process. The female chisels gashes in tree twigs with her lon< spear like ovipositor and deposits her 4 0 0 ^ eggs in the sUts. Such gash ing often cauaaa. the twigs to Do You R ead The Record? W ANTED OAK •AND ? PO PL A R LUMBER i C. COtLETTE Day Phone 169 Night Phone 409-1 Mocksville. N .C . Woodrow Howell and Mrs. Claud Cartner Jr.. running late on their wav ro Summer school at Catawba College-Employees of local fac tory declaring they were loafing parked auto waiting for his father togetreadv to go home—Miss Carol Johnstoiie mailing letters— Miss Julia James standing in drug store watching part of the world go by-M iss Jane McGuire talk. Ing widi friend on court house square—Mrs. Lee Lyetly talking about how for one had to walk to purchase a loaf of bread on hot' afternoon—James Daily sitting in drug store drinking big chocolate milkshake—George Dull sitting on bench in small pairk trying to keep cool on hot dav—Yotmg lady buying pair of three-tone sandals to wear to the Masonic picnic—ville on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at Miss,Jackie Beck eating lunch in d>e Courthouse, second floor at drug store on hot rooming—Miss 12:30 p. m., and on the same date Maxine Langston getting ready for Cooleemee at the Band Hall, warm summer days—^T. M. Hen- over Ledford’s store at lOrOD a. m.dri* looking over mall in postof fice lobby—George Martin medi tating on the purchase of a pair lof nylon trousers—M;»s Evelyn Sink standing on street corner waiting for way to go home—Editor and Mrs, Carl Goerch greet ing friends in front of drug store —Local barber wanting to know. how hot it was, with thermome- tor registering 100 degrees in the shade and 11.0 degrees in the sun on North Main street—Pierce Fos ter walking across Main street minus shirt, shoes and socks. NO RTH CA RO LIN A DAV IE CO UN TY The undersigned having duly qualified as the administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Lila Rebecca Charles, deceased, late of the above [named countv and state, all per sona havingclalms ot whatsoever nature against the said Lila Rebecca Charles, deceased, ate hereby notiiied to exhibit the said claim or claims to the undersigned on or befoie lh e .l7 ^ day of June, 1955, or this notice will be pl^ded in __________lecovery. All persons indebted to the said Lila R eb e^ Charles, deceased, are hereby requested to pay the said indebtedness tt> the undersigned .Immedi atdy. This the 8th day of June,' 1954. ROBERT POWELL CHARLES AdminlstiMot, c. t. a. Peter W . Hairston, Aifomev. PAQBTWO t n OAVIE RBOORD. MOCMyitLE. W .C.JDLy 7. lBt4 THE DAVIE RECORD.and Johnaon city, Tenn. StnnRitUnd c m m oyd at ■ s n ^ t pice, to aav. but in 'a loumev of over We enjoyed out c tlp d ^ te the C FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELEPHONE Bntered atthePostofllce inlloeln- *m*, N. C.. aa Secona-claaa Mall mttt«r.Hsreb<t.I90S. sD B ScnrnoN rates; ONE YEAR. IN H. CAROLINA ' • t I.M SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA ■ TSc. ONE YEAR, OUTSIPG STATE .• »8.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • *100 "V MY KOMt WHICH ME CUIED If m NKME. SHAU MIMMI1HMRVB, MD KAY. AND SEEK MY FACt AND HIM AWAY niOM 1HEIR WICKED WAVS; THEN WIU I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND WHl fOKIVE THEHt SINS. AND WU HEAL 1HEIR UHD.~- 2 CHRON. 7:14. 300 mUea we didn’t ace an aialia, ihododendren ot lautel bloom, aiidnot a btackber.y. We aaw only two or three fielda of cab bage, but litde burley tobac hot weather and the fact that floweca haven't' v e t The Davie Record, nearing ita 55th birthday, is the oldeat Re publican paper in Northweatern North Carolina, it we have our history straight. During all theae vears THe Record has changed ownership but once. Since the present editor and owner took charge 47 years ago. the Demo cratic newspaper in Mocksville has changed hands 16 times. It we are not mistaken we were paving 60 cents per quarter for a large aiii mail box in the Mocka ville poatofRce during the reign of Calvin Coolidge. When Franklin Rooaeveit was In the White House the rent was raised to 75 cents, and when Truman was in power the rent was advanced to $1.50. Under General Ike we will begin paying $2.25 per quarter rent on July 1st. Maybe we better get Senator McCarthy to investigate the rapid rise in postoifice box tent. _____________ A Mountain Trip The editor and daughters, Misa- ea Louise and Jessie Libby, apent one dav recently in the mountaina of Western Carolina and East Tennessee, While away we visit ed North Wilkeaboro, Boone, Mountain City, Watauga Lake, near Buder, Tenn., Elizabethton but hundreda of actea of be»na, thousands of actea fine com. The apple crop aeemed to b e very abort in the five mountain coun tiea we viaited. One of the prettleat aighta we aaw on our trip was Wauuga Lake, in Carter and Johnson County, Tetmesaee. We aaw the large new dam rad mile after mile of beauti ful lake, with hundreds of boata of all kinds at the docka near Buder. , We didni’t. do anv fiahing. The town of Mountain CHty, Tenn., haa juac install^ parking meters, and are tbe merchants mad. Some buaineaa houaea have large aigns on their atorea, aaiying they were appoaed to putting in parkinc meters. One of the big- geat metchanta in the town told ua that the parking meters would be removed within six montlis- that the citizens of the town and county did not want or need them. Mountain City is not aa large a town aa Modaville, and there is ample parking space to take care o f the people who come to town to do their trading, except on rare occasions. John* son county grows thousands of buahels of beans, which are sold at auction in large warehouses just like tobacco ia soldjn Wina- ton-Salem. T h e bean market opened laat week. Some yeara the crop bringa between a quarter and half million dollara. We have attended an auction bean aale in that town, and it is very interesting. We didn’t undeif' atand anything the auctioneera aaid, but they aold the beana. . Buaineaa waa briak in Elizabeth ton and Johnaon City. If there ia a depreaaion on, the folka in Eaat Tenneaaee haven’t found 'it oub The atreeta were jammed with autoa and th e aidewalka wete crowded with ahoppers. Parking space in both cities waa acarce. bloomed or had dfcady bloomed and dried up. _______ Don^ Print All The Record doesn’t print lota of things that happen In and a- round die county seat. .When a ptominent dtiien waa. Indicted for a grave offence wedldn’t pilnt It. When another cititen was jailed for larceny we didn’t print I t When aome of the leading citizena were violating the' law, and being knocked down within s i^ t of the square, we didn’t print it. When a ptominent pol itician got drunk and fell Into his hog lot among the swine, we did not print hia name. We (don’t print all the newa. It Is better not to print it. The Record la not a yellow joutnaL We could print enough happenings around thia town'every week to wake op the nativea and start a bunch of law suits and poasibly give the under takers something to do. No week ly newspaper is going to print ev erything its editor sees, hears and thinks while on the streets. Life is short, even at the best. Why start heartaches and bring tears of sadness to the eyes of aged fath ets and mothers, brothers and sis ters, juat to aatiafy die morbid mind of die fellow who enjoys scandals. The Recoid had rather say something good about a man ot woman than something bad. Fine Grain Crop Stacy Chaffin, Clerk of the Court, and progressive farmer of Route 1, finished harm ting his grain ctop last week. He madea- bout 1,000 bushels of oata and more than 1,000 buahels of wheat and bariey. Hia wheat averaged m ondian30 bushdaper acte.H e haa one of the best Curas in Cala- haln townahip. They \ff ere Apple For many years The Record d lto r haa been. going to chtitdi (uppers at Oak Grove Methediat Church. The ladlea of the church ays serve delicious meals.: A few evenfaigs ago we attended a' church supper diete a n d pur chased from one of the ladies two cherry pies, b ak^ by a Mrs. Al len. We carried the pies home, and were going to enjoy them for Sundav dinner. When the . pin were cut we found that the lady had sold lu W o , apple pies.. ^ e pleswere good, biit we had .-our mouth fixed t> eat cherry pie, Such Is life. ' A Scorcher The Record editor has kept pretty close tab on the weather in thislnirg fbt the past 45 years. Our thermometer ia ptetty «ku- m it. ; On Sunday, June Z7th, the temperature regiatered a high‘of 106 degteae from about noon until five o’clock. On June 29, .1952, thia aame inatument regiatered . .a blah of 104 degteea. So for aa we know June 27di waa the hottest day that Mocksyille bas experinced for the past 47 years. . Miss Patty Clement, of New Or- ' leans,'La., spent last week in town with relatives and Mends. G Your neighbor readt The Record. M ILLER-EVANS REAt pA IN T gAI^^ IS N O W O N ! 499 BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO PICK FROM All At A Reduced Price OUTSIDE WHITE . . . $1.99 Gal. FLAT WALL (Any Color) . 12.95 Gal. (Wa* $455) ENAMELS From $4.50 Per GaL Up PORCH AND DECK . . $4.45 Per GaJ , For Attractive'Floor Finithet We Have It At A Low Coat If U Had Rather Fish Than Painl — Who Hadn’t - W e Have Anything From Anchors To Worms Miller>Eyam Hardware Co. - At Intenection Of Yatlkinyil|e And Stateaville Highway* - Phone 65 Wilke*horo St MoclnviUe, ti. C .D A V 4 E O p U N T X ’S O I .l> I ! S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H B " P E O P I . E R E A D rilEU HUIX 1 M r»«8S, THE PEO rtn *0011191 MAINTAINt UNAWED a r INPLUENCe ANO tlMBMBED BY CAIN.” VOLUMN LIV,•tOCKSVltt8 .,KORTHCAROUNA, WBDNBSDAY, JULY 7. loM.NUMBER 49 TRADE AT HOME With Your Friendly And Neighborly Hometown Merchants— They Can Provide All Your Needs For Home And Farm This Ad Sponsored By The Following Friendly Merchants Of Mocksville Hall Drug Co. D. & M. Harvester Co. Smoot Shell Service C. C . Sanford Sons Co. Western Auto Store The Soda Shoppe Angell Appliance Co. Princess Theatre Leslie’s Men’s Shop Boger Pure Service Wallace 5-10-25c Store Mocksville Implement Co. Mocksville Builders Supply Davie Feed & Seed Co. Firestone Home Auto&Supply Co. Davie Furniture Co. Hendrick & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Farm Service, PCX Bowles & York iSncfair^^ryice Mocksvllie Home & A«^ §^ ly Ranldn<$anford bnpienientCo. Davie Dry Good# Co. Wilkins Drug Co. Hupp Feed Mills Green Miiiing Co. Allison-Johnson Co. StrMfoi^ Jewelers Sanford'Mando Co. United Variety Store Martin Brothers The Gift Shop . Mocksville Cath Store ;| Foster^ Watch S i^ NEWS OF LONG AGO. W k aW aiH an M n i^ tfn D a. vie,Bo(ar* Patkint Malww A hdi^bI>rw iato4Slii^> (DavIe Record, luly i, tsaj) Robert Crolts haa retorned (rom a week’s'vlsli to friends In ;Robe. jton couotv. ' Mr. tnd Mrs Cltreoee F^ory, of Tampa, Pla„ were gueata o( rela. . lives he.rewMk. . J. P. Pirnnigan, manager o( tlie Statesville Oil Co.. was in twn last week on bnalness. Norman Clement who has<head 'qnartns in Cliarldue spent the ,week,«iid in town with home folka. Mrs L'hal Sain, ot La Junta. Colo.. Is apendlng sometime with relativea and.friends In and around , Hooksville. Mlaaea Alice and Malona Jordan of Wlneton.Saleiii, spent several davs laat week In town gneatsMias. es Daiay and Nell Roltbouser. Rev. A. .C. Swafford returned Wednesday from Durham where he apent two weeka attending a Paat- or's suiumer S9liaol at Duke TJnl> veraity. BlalneiMoore haa moved hia fami ly from Clarksville toaniablp to . Mockavllle and they-are.oeenpylne . rooma with Mr. and Mm. Moody Haneline. Mrs. W. E. Jones and children, of Elkin, and Mra. B .W. CrlCBn and children, of Klnc*a Mountain apent Thntaday In town gneats of Mm. C, F. Strond. R. B. Sanford bas purchased the Dr. Crawfoid house and lot on North Main afreet. Thla is one of the moat deslraMe nlecn of proiv erty In ■■"SiM'WSK'jl G. Ferebee, naarCana. Our old friend Geo. M. Johti- aon,' of Macon, Oa.. returned home yeaterday, afm apei^dtng 10 dkys widi his sister, Miaa Vada Tohn- aon and other lelartvea at Farm- ington. ^ Mr. and Mra., Dwight L. Mvera are the proud parenta of a fine son. lamea Dwight who arrived at Davla Hoapi^, Stateaville, on .Sunday,June 27th.^ Mr^ Myers waa b e ( ^ marriage .Miiw Jane Dwiggina, of Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks and son Cbailes, and daughters, Misa'Comelia and Mrs. W. A. Stroud, left Friday for Biloxi, Miss, .where they will spend a weekwith . their son. Staff Sgfc Donald Hen- dridcs, who is sutioned at Keesler Army A irBaae Field. Miaa Shirley Shell, who ia in niiraea* training achool at Berea College, Beiea, Kv., apent laat week and part of thia week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Carl E. Shell, on Roptk 1. Miss SheU wUI complete her training on Aug. 5*. i Attorney B. C Brock, whoprac* tices law in MoefcaviHe, and wbo fanna and looka after hia .lane, colony of beea at F arinina^, haa but thanka (or a la w . name of extra finfr :aourwood honev which he dumped into our office. Wed- n«day. | Avett where MfieMni A Bad Influence Rev. WaltME. laMik««r.Ta»l^n»lllaN.e It Is a serloua Ihing t.» wield a bad lafluence. Perhaps the vast majority of people do not realize this, lievertbelesa It la a la<».. We do not doubt but that mnltltadM of people whose influence la bad hardly atopa to give It a aerioia thought'. They go on aeroaa the years of life on the wrong road- leading. and helping to lead, others In same diretllon. some day' to wake up to the fact that life, with its golden opportunities, is wasted, and lhat thev have helped to waste other lives and the precious op. portunltles lhat justly helong to them O that inanr' would wake up to' thla fact I Men and women who drink, use ,..'ofane langnage. commit adnltrv. or live worldly, ungodly Uvea, wield a bad influence. Palhen and mothers who leave God ont ol Ihelf lives, neglect the ehuich and Sunday school aild fail to aet the right examples before their, child ten. wield a bad influence. They mav he helping to make lawl^ citizena of Iheir aona and daugh ters Instead of ChtisUaaa; ladies and gentlemen. Think of It! We know lhat Ihe Influence of pamts certainly counts, and if they leave God ont of their lives and ^hpmes. and have no family alter, and do not love and dieaish tbe Holy Bi ble, they may'be helping pave the way for their ehlldren, to wreck and ruin to failure and lo helL We tn m^e to wonder ollenllmes al »v • —a Tbey ; 1. No date has been ae^„|, ggj wedding. _______■ - ' Grant-McGimsey '' M r.andM ra!aarenceS.Grant announce die engagement of their daughter, Rachel Louia^ to Ridi* 'ard Gibbba McGimaey of Lenoir 'and North Wilkeaboro, aon of Mr, and M rs.G .C McGimsey of Le noir. The wedding is plaimed for August 14. RetumFromCamp ) Forty-one 4-H club boys and girla returned Siitatday f r o m Camp Millstone, Rockinidiam, Route 3, where ihev spent a week. The councilors who accompani ed them, were: Miss 'Flotwce Mackie. Home Demonstratdon Agent; Assistant County Agent A. G. Smidi; Mrs. A. G. Smidi, 'Mbs > Roberta Shepherd, and. Henry Hendrix. Gwvn Boger drove the acrivity bua. P ennin^n Chevrolet Co., do- tiated the use of a pick-up trudc which hauled the 'uggage. The young people report a wonderfi time. Re^. and Mra. E. M. wm t to Dobson laat weefcw en(____________Mr. Avett will act aia supidv or for' the Dobson - Medi ■dial C h u t^ for die next direemondia. The Record:willmiaa lh e a e i« ^ pe^le. but wiah them In dieir new field of labor. Mra. Annie Ruth M cPherm and litde dau^ter retinned to Mobile. Ala.. Wedneaday a«Mc apending aome time irith her par- Mr. and Mra. S. M.CalL Her m odin . aecompanied her home aqd wUI apmdaoine time at V Mobile. Befbae tetiitning home ahe Mllviait her daughter, Mra. John Cardenas and Dr. Cardenaa, ; : at'San Antonio. Tex**. . Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “THUNDER OVER THE ’ PLAINS” In Technicotor with Randolph Scott & FhyUi Kiric • Cattoon& Netvs ■ ■ SATURDAY “THE TALLTEXAN” Widi Uovd Bril'Cartoon & MONDAY ^.TUESDAY “DANGEROUS MISSION^ In Technhnlor Widi Victor Mature &. Piper Lautie Cartoon & Newa , WEDNESDAY GO MAN GO” Widi Dane Oark & Hariem Glob - Cartoon & Comedy DAVIE COUNTTS BIGGEST SHOW. VAUUE Ami. K eaadaie ' WOMAN'S WOIM Face, Hair Need Extra Care Dally For Good Groomingi Ma n y women iwr dothee. take care to have them lit •^ e ll and also keep tbeir waido robe In immaeulate condlUon. Ho# is it then tb«7 never aehleve • really well-groomed look? If this |8 the case, then they probably aren't paying enough at* lention to hair and face groom<^ ing.' Oh yes. they use make*up and have their hair styled and waved, but often this Is not drnie frequently enough. How often is enough? Tbit de. ponds on your personal problems such as how fast your hair grows and needs fltinning or a new per*' manent. Do you perspire freely nnd often have a shiny face? Then your make>up ne^s to be re. freshed two or t l ^ times a day. DO IT TODBSELP I Fresh make-up as cdten as you need it during the day is some, thing you'll have to do for your. ; seJf and by yourself. Once you ’ BEWARE OFWOMEN! Little five-year«ld liinmy was walking along the street with lit de Bettv, four. As they were a- boat to cross the street, limmy remembered his mother’s leaching. “I^t.me hold your hand,” he offered gallantly. "Okay.” replied Betty, “but I want you to know you’re playing widi fire.” Used dlrcelly Mi Ike sUo wUh Ua nwii'liidlti|a-aHilli»lw, lUs new eRmnx.Ala.Matr'uweased, notin Is hereby given to all persons holding claims againat the estate of the sahl deccaaed, to sent the aame, ptoperlv to die undersigned, on c _____ die 18th dav of Junie, 195S. or diis notice will be plead in bat of covery. All persona indebted lo aaid eaute will pleaae call upon the undetaigned and makepiompt ' Thia ISdi dav of June, 1954.FORDIE R. BEAUCHAMP, Executor of Mamie S. Beauchamp, deca’d. Advance, N. C. Bv A. T. Grai^t, Attorney. WIG WAGTALK Litde Louise-Grandpa, when fill mamma’s train get in? Grandpa—I’ve already told you five rimes that it will i^t in at 5:45. W ho do you ask so often? Little Louiae—Y o u r "whiskera wabble tunny when you say 5:45. WRITTEN GUARANTEE A Jeweler’a asaiatant, an absent- minded fellow, waa being married. He waa preaendng the bride with the ring wMen hehesiialed. With this ring.” prompted the m inis^. ••With this ring,” said die bride- grpoEa, “we give a written guarsn*] tee, rembiding the customer that die price, will be refunded if it ia not aa repreaented.” Aotice of Sale . Under and by virtue ot the! power of aale contained in a cer-' taiti deed of truat necuted by W .; M. Naviorand wife, Percy Naiy-' lor, dated the l3th day ot June, 1951, and recoid^ in Bd<A 39,; page 387, tai the Office of the Re» I later of Deeds of Davie County,* North Catolbia. . default having I been made in the payment of the! indebtedness thereby secured and j said deed of ttust being by the tetms thereof subiecr'to fo'reclos-1 ure, thf undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the h ^ e s t biditer for cash,.*t the Courthouse <|oor in Modksville, North Caroltaia^ at noon, on the Slat day Iidy, 1^ , die property mveyed in ^aid deed of truat, the me lying andbeingin the Conn* of Davie and State-of, North srolina, and more pnticuliuJv ascribed as follows: ... FIRST TRACT! U n itin g at Geoige Layman’s comer and run ning thence Eastwardly directidn to dhe corner of Bill Dixon’s cornet; thence Northwardly to 'Al'i ley Fioot’s comen . thence. West- wardiv to Albert. Hanea’ comn; j dience.Southwaidly to the bqiin- ' ; containing aixacmntoie or' aiul being deded from Smoot to J.|M;.B<^I»,. : ' ( SECOND TRACT: iBt_ on the Sbuth;side comer dt Foot and tunning thcPce East- watdly to Will Smoof* comi^ thence Nonhwaidhr to detua R*t- ledge’a miner; thence Weatwatdhr to' <x>ther of Bob' Fbot’a' comer; thence Soudiwardlv to the ' iilng.cpnta)( or leas. > this 29di day o(')unc, 1 ^ : CLAUDE------------- r r WAS-* '-^ULE .......J,c: JONES Proiram Oananitts* JACOB STBWABT, CliainiMui R. B. SANFOBB, OR. H. C. SPRlKKliB L. P. MARTIN, SB. , B. C.'BBOCK C. li. PABTHINO ,1. K. SHBBK, SB. Basket Oommittea OOBTIS PBICB, Cbairmnn L. L. MIIil,BB J, O. CBAWFOBD J . H. THOMPSON - D. C. B A S ^ J. U MAWiiS > D. K, MeCLAMBOCK J. P. McCDBBlNS P/B.OABW OOD - J; a . PEat^BEE , W. T. M W SlS BAXTER YOiUNO ' BDRTON SBATS CHIABLIE BAHNSON M .H . HOYLE JAMES AKDBEWS . Advertishig and PubUoity To Our Readers R. S. Meroney ha* been ta- kinK a *hort vacation, but we are hoping he will *oon re- *ume writing hi* weekly col- imm for The Record. Hi* ar ticle* have been enioyed 1^ our readers very mui^. Get bu*y “Ru«,« with “This I Re. member.”' Our County And Social Security Bv Louis H. Clement, Manager. How much covert employment or selfemplovment income will YOU need in order to be eligible for social security benefits when you reach 65? There is better than an even diance that vour answer—if you have one->wil1 be wrong. Why? Since diousands of older workers have already qualified for bene fits wid) as litde as a yearand one- half of 'Covered earnings, many people have assumed that anv per* mA.CE, . £ .0 . MORfilS W. A. iORK ' GEORGE MARTm OeaeesitoiiB Oommlttee J. J. PATNER, Chairman GEORGE B0WLA19D T.L. JUNKER L.S.BOWBEN . P .«. YOUNG , JAUEB D. ROGER manor m A T M h ' ^ Oomnittee B. U. HOC/THOUSER, Chairman B. L. MeCLAJkfROCK P. G. BROWN d«AUDB THOMPSOK W. J. HUNT S. W. PURCHES B E. KOONTZ VERNON M ILLER C.H.HelfAHAN ROBERT HENDRICKS • boy HARRIS S. B. HAIiL IVIltecJUMl&ldio acres* moie C. H.<TOMUNSON, Chairman VR. L. LYERLY . ’ Ra 1» FRYE. ' G^RGE HART&CAN I WAGNER lU i FURCHES V. L. ICULLIS son can do the same. Actually that is true only where the indi* vidual is already 65 or will attain that age before Tulv 1,1954^ Anyone reaching 65 after Tune 30th of thia year will need two more quarters of covered emoloy- mentorself-smploymentfor every addl^onal vear up to the time he reaves. 65. Thus, a person who will be 65 three years from now will need 6 more quarters in addition to the .6 already required, or aTt.» it B. SANFORD, Jr. Grannds Oommlttee S. B. LATHAM, Chairman E. P. FOSTER MARVIN WAT*»S J. C. DWIGGJNS W. J. MCDONALD E. W. JUNKER J. A. DANIEL R. C. GLASSCOCK Cashier S. Mi CALL, Chnirman J. H. THOMPSON OECUi LITTpE Ftaaoco Oominittee - KNOX JOHNSTONE, Chnirman W. J. B. SELL CLYDE HENDRICKS Orphms Conunittee 11. P. ANDERSON, Chairroan ^ j: s. HAIRE S. A. HARDING E. A. ECKERD H W. BROWN W. Q. GRtGG . Gate Committee G. R. MADISON, Chnirman J. H. MARiKHAM J. O. MOODY J. P. LEGRAND C. W. ALEXAilDEB • A. M. KIMBROUGH, Jr. A. E. HENDRIX L. G. SANFORD H. H. I.ANXEB D. R. STROUD JAKE MERONEY E. E. HUNT S. H. CHAFFIN C. T. HUPP GORDON PRITCHETT J. N. WATERS ' H. R. JOHNSON PAUL JONES 8. S. SHORT, Jr. CECIL LEAGANS J. M. GROCE 'W. J. mLSON S. S. SHORT, Sr.J. E. LATTA H C. YOUNG BILL WILLIAMS ,. W. L. COLLINS HARRY OSBORNE, Sr. Brfreshmeiit Oomnittee - C. ATLAS SMOOT, Chairman G. G. DANIEL, Vice-Chaimmn GENE SMITH E. GREY HENRICK» C. S. ANDERSON Seen Along Mail By The Street Rambler. Man hoping that.-Miss .Sallie Hanes would win the bicylef';to ^ be given away at Wilkins, brtig!^^ Co.—Mrs. W. M. Pennington., re-. marking about the cool b r ^ ^ in ' and around Asheville—lim'l'Kelly and Clarence Hartman' holding a caucus in postoffice lobby*~Mrs. Ed Crow on her way up Main street—Mrs. S. S Short trying to back car out of parking space in heavy traffic—Miss Blanche Lagle standing under water oak on the square trying to keep cool—Ernest Hunt resting in the early morn' ing hours in front of bus station —June Greene and girl friends on their way to rural homek after do* ing some morning shopping -Mrs* Woodrow Howell and Mrs. Oaud Cartner Jr.. running late on their wav to Summer school at Catawba - College-Employees, of local fac* tory declaring they were loafing loo much and working too little for the benefit of their creditors— Hugh Lagle hurrying up Main street but slacking up to remark that it was mighty hot weather-^ Vernon Miller hurrying around the square on hot dav —Cecil Lea* gans and Nick Mando talking bus iness —Mn. S. B. Hall motoring down Man street in early mom* ing hours—Mr.,and Mrs. loe Per* ebee doing some afternoon shop ping around the town—Frank Fox pausing a few minutes on Main street to talk business-Robert Bassinger hurrying down Depot street—Ed Latta loitering in front of postoffice—Young fadv, trying TE."(aDM rflE#i6 R lc iU r" T, A, BLACKWELDER C. L DANIEL L. P. MARTIN Or. D. J. MANDO " ; LUTHER. WEST • LONNIE WEST W. M. LONG T. J. CAUDiBLL W. W. SMITH J. E. KELLY J. H. COOK 1,,/' FRANCIS SHORE | • H. S. ANDERSON DUKE TUTTEROW S. W. BROWN, Jr. BILL DANIEL W. S. ANDERSON • GLENN HAJIxVER KENNETH BECK H A. POSTON B. F. ANDERSON R. L. COOK P. P. TUCKER . KENNETH HOOTS ' / C. T. ROBERTSON J. K. YORK H. B. HENDRIX C. C. HARTMAN M. C. DEADMON L. M. PWIGGINS WADE GROCE G. E. MERRELL, Jr. EUGENE JAMES DYKE BENNETT DAVH) WHITE J. F. RIDBNHOUR H L. BAILEY ' W.T. BURTON S. W. FURCHES, Jr. A. E. HARTMAN J. E. MADDOX B. U ROBERTSON J. A. SEATS R. D. SHORE 6. G. WALLACE JOSEPH SMITH • W. L. WARD, Jr. EUGENE VOGLER JAMBS NICHOLS BUGENB SEATS ; .; L. L. IRVIN . , ^ JOB SPRY WILLIAM OWEN J.N.MoDANIEL > - j;S.BRASWEUi ; O.K. POPE J, K. SHEEK, Jr. V - L.-B. NEAL BILL B0W?N ^ . ALVIS CHESHIRE VAoB TODlt tro pATO iM oi^. Mocaavnxg H c.. ju lt t, t«H K i: WOMAN'S WQW.D Sandwich Rolls Make Simple, AHractlve Shower Refreshments I T S the season lor wed<Un«i u t * sh o w ^ , and you may well b* to Itoc to give or help with « show er, Does the thought ol Mtvlng a 4oien or more Deople make jtom shudder? , Most women don’t mind Um preparation ItseU, but they do . worry about aU the things which n e ^ doing «t the last minute. In this case. It’s helpful to have nisU ot the menu preparations out ot «h« way. 11 you plan to serve these sand wich roUs, they can be chUM WUI serving time. BellthM to make the plates pretty ««n also be made In advance, as can an icy beverage and » chilled dessert. SANDWICH ROLLS (Serve* <)» cup butler 1 eup grated Americas cbem * lablespoans mayonaals*« cop sweet pickle ccUsh , 1 teaspMn pr«paM<| nmtorf 1 lost (IM i-- tmsUced white bre»a ; Lettuce ■>.j^ery, olives . eteam butter until soH Md blend in cheese. Add mayonn«lt«. relish and mustard and mix well. Remove crusts from entire loaf of bread. Cut loaf in six. lencth> wise slices, each about V« to % inch thick. Spread eac^ slice with eheese mixture, roll snugly and wrap in waxed paper. (After cutting bread, it may be wrapped before spread* no big Job with these eheese. fliled sandwich « reUs. ^WeU ehOled relishes sfich asr oUvea JWd celery hearts make a sim ple edible garnish with the rolls served on orlsp lettuce leaves. ing to Iceep from drying and thus make rolling easier). Chill rolls in refrigerator until serving lime. To serve, garnish with olives and place rolls on a crisp lettuce leaf with celery and assorted relishes. FROSTY LEMONAbE (Serves $) ' H ovp sugar SH cups water H oup/lemon Jnloe 1 i ^ t lemon slierbet Fresh mint ‘ Combine sugar, % cup water in a pan. Cover and boil for 1 minute. ChilL Add lemon juice and rematoing water. Place a scoop of sherbet in glasses, pour in.lemon' ade and garnish with mint. Sew for Childrenf '- . And Stretch Budget It you’ve tried to buy clothing for two, three' or four chllcbim on an average budget, you've un doubtedly had to sacriAce some thing else which is vitally impor tant to the family’s welfare. Wiy not try sewing for them your- selt? NO PATTERN REQmREDTo make a gay two-piece cos tume idea) for girls, £kirt and top. you’ll And no pattern is need ed. Skirts can l>e made from a print^ feed bag simply by rip ping the top and bottom seams and trimming them even. Use the decorative border from the bag for the hemline decora tion, turning up a one inch hem. Cut a strip from the top for a waistband, and use the gathering foot of your sewing machine to adjust the top of the slUrt to the child’s waist. \ Stitch on the waistband, then ^finish' with a button and zipper. To make a rufQed top, use a solid colored broadcloth with tiiree rows of ruffles, made .with • - rufner attachment, stitching these to a straight seetloo.Fit'by tiny darts at the bottom. Oose in back with titree buttons, with buttonholes made by the at- tn^unent for them on your tewing . iDft<^e. BDITB ARE PRAOTIOAL You can outat your moppet with ft m a rt suit made according to • pattern and use the money <aved fisr a dressy pair of shoes or an Elegant boimet tor the young lady.flewing eentar experts au fi^ ttiat MV7 ind whtte cheeks Id a ttitie • sjntbetlo eontott u * pniottMl tocause (he skirt vfll bold tha pleats on a fuU skirt Bos iUk*ts tor such a suH an becausa thar J i9 nis>and«inatcb nM di. Tba laekst can ba ussd M aummar coat to ga skirts «an go with tOousas or sweat* aft. T«B can gst halp lor tba I SMlts at jm v local sswing person** ups know tta t ars o«t ^ t e tuUy grown la aoroe ways. When« ever you sea aa adult taking a corretpMKtenee aoursa. ot taldng dancing lessons «r trying to play;a better gam e of golf, or being a smarter farmer or bushtess man or what not, there you see a grown person <,who knows he stin has roomto 8row» and c a n____________ grow. INycholo-' Or. Fefeman gists teU us that one of the great seientlflc discoveries of this age is finding that aduHis are idastlc, that Is to say. no one is ever too old to learn, too to grow, drswlni Up to Wkitl . Th9 t r a ^ y Is that.many ChriS' tlans. these same people .j^ho are not content to be iust the same farmer or golf-player they used to be. these same people who are growing In other ways, are con^ tent to be no bigger or better C hristians than they were SO years ago. As Christians, they are dw arfs, m idgets. They stopped growing long ago. It is . worttk while to remember that Paul's letters were written to grown people, not chfldren; yet he urges these adults not to be children any more] Paul has a good deal to say about growing as a Christian, and he pobtts out that this is the most bnportant growth there Is. Hie first tlUng you want to know, in growing anyttlng, is what you want this t ^ g . this plant or animal' or what not. to be. When a home gardener raises tomatoes, he always has in mind the pictures on the seed catalogue cover. When a horse breeder in Kentucky ralsek a colt, he has . sqme great race horses in his •mind’s eye. If you don’t know where you are headed, you can’t tell whether you are making prog ress. Now the Apostle Paul leaves no doubt as to what Is the goal of Christian growth. It Is not a what at all. but a whom. The measure of Christian manhood Is Christ himself. 0rawlagUfe brings us some crises when we grow ui^. so to speak, over* night. But Uiese are rare. It is all a mistake to sit,around waiting for something marvelous to happen all at once. The Bible’s emphasis on growing suggests that we become more ChrlstUke by degrees. There are springtimes of the. Q»lrit when growth Is faster than In life’s win ter nights. But the growhig season for the ChrisUan Is the year round. This is specially Impoftant to re member when we are up against something .that seems to block us oft and keep us fnmi any progress. We must remember what we were thinking about last week, that growing demands effort, effort against odds sMnethnes; Is it like ly that the young man Jesus found Nazareth fhe Mnd of town that helped him to increase in favor with God and man? No; but the very fact that he had to push against tiie down-drag of that vil lage, made him stronger. If you want to grow stronger physically. you wiU have to lift heavy weights, not egg-sh^. If you want to grow mentally, you wU have to study something harder than the muKI- pllcaUon table and the.primer. So we may be helped to grow In spirit by those very things which make It hard to be a ChrisUan. Hmi to Do ItThere would be no point whaf* ever In the command given'more than once, ••Growl” if there were nothing we could do about it. II Peter 3; 18 gives one extremely val uable hint: 'XSrow hi the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Saviour." If growing la his grace seems a bit. hard to understand, growhig in knowledge of him it surely plabi enough. Do we want to grow as Christians? Do we want, realty^ ;to be more like the Mastert Then we shatt have to know him better. There are two ways of knowing Christ better. One is to read the gospels more often, think about ttiem more. Matthew. Mark; Luke and John ought to be the most familiar books the Chris* Uan knows. Biit Christ U far more than a hlstorieal character. He Uves today in the hearts of those who Wve and work wl«» Mm. It Is possible, and for a- growing Christian tt it i»cessary, to know S e ^ O tfls^ h o through .his Spirit •'dwells in thelw artby falt^” But how eaa O M liv« in the'heart,, if tlia inind.'never g l^s Tiim a ---------------- i m u v a t E l.BawailM Jloralemblem furnace . 11. Rub out sa. Made of oak , ll.Diaehargt a gun 14. A com* 2S. Kind ot tap 11 Man's name IT. At one • time l».Subinsrf« SlSm all horae-ttks 19. Also M .Outer ‘ eoattngo of seeds tlsAmarfsia lOkAasotf»1.8triko ' wMbtha hand 9>. Price St. Dsn •fcro ta da.NaS«s 01 Oenmarlt 41. American author 44. A measure kSrSueUke ^ ■sr r tr r"r r-r"9 ar m I ar n _m 1mir i I 1 srSTmilST1 1ilI37»» m mIt -LJ ~ m1^fe »r %ar •1 5S" New Insecticide Said All-Purpose I Believed Best Yet Among Cotton Sprays One ol the newer organic lnse&. cldes, endrfai. has been found to be perhaps the test Insecllelde Ihtu (ar tested against the combination ol the boUworm and the baU weevil, two of cotUm’s most <e- strucUve Insects. Endrin Is a toxic not only to Insects but' also to man and other warm blooded animals: and Is closely related lo dleldrln, one el the cotton InsecUcldes widely used at present to c o ^ the boll weevil. Endrin has been tested by the USDA's Agricultural Research Service enfoihologlsls under the' widely divergent growing conditions foirod at locallons such as Florence, S.C.; Brownsville and Waco, Texas; Tallulah, La.: and San Fernando, TamauUpas, Mex ico. A t' Florence, ^ rln-treatad plots yielded gains In seed'cotlcn ot up lo m pounds an act«.'ln yet tested. Applied in quanlltles varying from -0.2 to 0.5 , pound per acre, it is effective against the boll weevil and boUworm.. At the rate of 0,1-to 0.2 pound per acrc It is effective against such other cotton pests as thrips. cntton leaf- worms, cotton fleahoppers and higusbugs. Cattle Grubs Rompant At This Time of Yeor Cattle grubs are on*the rampage in some sections of the couniry— as they usually are each year from December through June—bringing misery to infested animals and profit losses to stockmen.Grub bumps on animals* backs : should be the tip-off for immediate action, entomologists say. and treatments should begin 30 to 40. days after the first bumps show up, with repeated treatments at ao to 40 day intervals until grubs disappear.Rotenon^, the killing agent in derrls and cube powder, is recommended as the most effecUve in- Mctlctde for controUlng catUe grubs. It is warned, however, that successful treatment depends on proper application at the right time, whether the method, used is power spraying, hand dusting, or handwashing. fit hMOd dusttog; for example. . fsfmars and ranchers can buy '•commercial csttla grub dusts or mix I pound of 8 per cent rotenone powder to S pmmds of cream trlpoll •aM i or ^rophyUite. Mixing is easlar In a tight container using egg slsed.rocks as agitators.J^ r best results weU-mlxed ma- tarlals should be dusted over the bades and thoi«ugh]y rubbed Into grab helof. using a hard rotary motion oC finger tips. ^ mia parllonlar;plaat wia > wllb • MMIani’whlelk i drop Mo laavea. Bail « against SMalao 9t <ba ' plant, Ow Ben wooHl aaif Hexfco. use of endrin increasad the seed cotton yield t.on pounds an acre during a heavy boll waavU InfcsUtion. With cautions optimism entomol ogists state that Wet«feed handling is made much easier and aafer with this barrel ' tilt*raek which can ht made to fit cOTvenlently the back of any truck or t r ^ r . PUdng the-barrel on Its "fltted'» rack makes a Hmp\a job of pouring. f ^ into self- LET US DO YOURJOBPRTO We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS» Etc. Patronize^ your home newspaper and thereby help l:^ild ^up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. A ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPA C E IN TH IS PAPER WiU A rr« s. To Suit <5000 NEIGHBORS-WICES TO FIT VOUR Buswess The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1809 54 Years have come aiul gane^irour countjr newtpaper keep* somg. Samclime* it bat seiBmed hard tn make “biiekle and tongue" meet, but «o«n the lun ghinei and we. march on. Our faithful tubtcriben most o( whom |iay promptly, give ui courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor i* not taking The Record tdl him to iubtcribe. The price il only $1-50 per year in the State, aed $2.00 in other «tate<. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarten. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. The money yoii spend with your local niierchaiits helps to build up your town and cotinty. Why iidt trade aV home? IM EV W OULD READ YOUR A Otoo, IF IT A PPEA R ED HERE TBS DAVIE BBOOBD. MOOMVILLE. H. Oi. jOLlf 7.1954 i PAGE tHRBB J . a THESDAVE suen of hi* aunt, M n.'O l ^ Pkpar Ii Tim Cmuitir No IlviM r, W iii« Bmt; NEWS AROUI^D TOWN. M n,0. C.K cts, $f Charlotte, (pent Tliunidnr and Fridav to thl» ctw with home folb. B. Clew Clement, of Lexitigion Ky.. spent aevenldayi.lagt week in town widitelativea andfUendi. Mr. and Me*. Roy Call are •p en d in g ,^ weeks visidng rela- jtivea and points of interest in Horida. .M r.and Mi*, a M. Venable and little ton, of Charlotte, spent Wedneadav in town, guest* of Mrs. I, L. Holton. M n. E. B. M om , of Reidtville, spent last week in town the guest ofhersistn. Mi*. Frank Fowler rad~Mr. Fowler. Mis* Brook White ofBayHead,- N. J., spent *everal days last week in thi* city, the guests of Dr. and M n. Lester P. Martin. Fowler and Kb. Fowle^ .Frank W. a Ridiardlioa. of near Shef- fidd, wa* able u> rm m homelast wedc ftoaa Davte H6*pHal. StatM* Tiller where he *|Sent *ome lime taking treatinent. Mack K im brou^ who travels thcou^ a e v e ra l eouth Ib e fifem<»in Mocfe*viileweie' ' Weldon Long Bocer, IS, of the they w m called to the home, of *owniJ June27^*econds_ — _ . - _ after he dived into , a swimming *tate* for SaoTbid Brothen Co., i* apendibg three week* i n town with,hi* fiunilv. , }. H. Thompnm relumed laM week from Chicago where he at tended the National Furniture Expo*ition. He says the attend ance of buyen win smaller than usual. There will be a cemetery clean ing at Salem Methodin Chutch on Fridav moniing, July 9lh. All interested people please comeand bring your tool*. In caae of f«)n< the cleaning will be done Satur day, July 10th. . . R. W. Danid, Jr.. on HardiM>n *tre^ whene an oilatoveflard up. No damiweto thehouee. ' On Tueaday afiemoon; - they weie called to the . Diike Power Co« oflice on South Main Street. Some trash wa* being burned ili a slove. No damage. About 3 o'clock Wedneaday afternoon a pick-up truck, Ibad^ with bedding, near Methodi*t Chutch, on North Main Street. Ftre damagedsoiinedfthebedding. About , 4-JO o’clock the same afternoon, a smokehouse owned by Fellman - Barker, roloted, on Pine street extension was destroyed hv 6te, together with some meat. Fireman saved the dw di inghouse. Mr. and M n. Gtady Flowers and son Eugene, are spending a City. W « k with Mr. Fowler’s parents, Mr. andM n. C. C. F l(l^ s . at Florence, N .C Rev. and Itfrs; R .^ ^ .,HardW and children, of Gastonia, wen Mocksville visiton last Thundkyl- Tommie Graham and Bobby Smith, two Jouma|.Seniinel car* tier, bovs, letucned ' home Wed nesday night ftom a four day* sightseeing tout of Washington They were guesu the lourhal-Sentinek wining a Aee trip, jlp r their ^ c ie n t work a* Thev teport a wond- e r f u l^ p . The annual Homecoming at Sa- _____________________________lem MethbdistChurchnearCbun- They were on their way to visit ty Line, will be held Sunday, luly relaiives atLenoir. llth. There'will be preaching in — the morning bv the pastor. Rev. Mrs. W. R. Renegar of Route 2, Hugh Jessup, after which dinner was catried to Davis Hospital. in ‘„ui be *ptea4.onthe gtound*. In StateavUle laat week wheie ahe Is die ^ m o o n % e re will be sing- undeigoing treatment and re-'j„g. Everywiel* conliaily Invited main* in a *eriou* condition*. to attend both the aervice*. Plea*e JHfilUam A Byerly WUliam A. By^ly, 85, died Wedne*day at the' home o f a Mrs. D| C. Ratledge,........ J Route 4. after a setirou* dines* of two week*. He wa*.born inDavid*en Coun- ty. He moved to Davie Countv when he Was 15 year* old and had lived in the Davie Academy com munity since that time.. He was a member. M Byerlv’s Chapel Methodist Church and a retiim farmer.Survivins are hi* datuditer, three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. His wife, the form er EUsibelh'Koontz, died two yean ago at the age of 98. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 . p. m., Thuriulav at ayerlv’s Chapel Methodist Church >y Rev. H. D. ]essup and Rev. G. W. Fink. Burial was in the chutch Smitk-LinmUe GrantrMcGimsey Mr. and M n. George E Smith a n d J A ^ y o ^ g e n . of Route 2, Mocinvllle, are the proud patents of a 6ne son who a rty e d a t^ w an M morial H ^ ^ ^ plial.Sell.buty Monday.Tune28th ,„„ounce*theeng.gementof T..«tt.andM «. Warten Fete-!l*« daughter. Kadirvn. to Hugh bee and little *on, of Dania, FIa,iW . Linvffle, son of Mr. and M n. ■arrived Friday to spend two weeks J»mes R. UnviHe, of ^ n a . Route i«M«h Sgt. Ferebee** parents, " M r . f- No date has been set for the and Mrfc J. p . Ferebee, naar Cana, wedding. . Our old friend Geo. Mi John- *on, of Macon, Ga.. returned home ' yesterday, after apoiding 10 days Mr. and Mn. Clarence S. Otant ,withbi**i*tcr,Mi** Vada Johh- announce the engagement of.dteir *on and other telative* at Farm- daughter. Radtel Louise, to Rich- logton. ‘atd Gibbb* McGlnwey of Lmoir « 'and North W11ke*toro,*onofMr, Mr. and Mn. Dwight L. Mven Mr*. O. a McGinuey of Le an die proud parent* of a 6ne noir. The wedding i*^ planned *on. Tame* Dwliriit, »*o arrived fo, Auguu 14. at Davi* Ho^tal, Stateaville, on ------ I te tm F n m C a m p lyigglns, of Mocksville. 1 FortvKme 4.H:^club b w «id Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Hendrick* «lfl* returned Saturday f r o m and son Charles, and daughten. Camp Millstone, Rockingham, Miss Cornelia , and Mn. W. A. Route 3, where ihev spent a week. Stroud.lettFridavforBilori.Mis^ The councilors who acramoani- w h e « they will spend a week with ed them were: Miss Florence dieir .on. Staff Sgt. Donald Hen- Mackie.Home Dei «tU>n diicks, who is .tadoned atKeeslerAtmy Air Baiie Field. G. Smith; Mn. AJS. Smith, Mi** , » — Roberta Shepherd,, and Henry Miss Shirley Shell, who i* in Hendtix. Gmn Bogcr drove the nurtes’training *chool at Berea Ktivitv buh wedTimd^!K*^%‘* Pennington v,nevn»iei vo., no- her narent*. Mr. and Mn. Cari E.SheUT on Route I. Mi** Shell which hauled die luggage. The will compieta.her tinning on Aug. yoiing people repott a wondetfid • Sdi. '■ time. - Attorney B.’C.^feidc,whopiw- dce* lawin M ock*i^ and who and looka^ato hi*fefm f __ ______ ___ cokmt of bees at Fatmington, has ourlhanksfor a large .frame of extra fine sourwood honey which he dumped into our office. Wed- Rev. and Mn. B. M. . Avett went to Oobaon la*t wedi . where Mr. Avett will act a* au^v; pa*t- or for Ae Dobson Meihodiat Chutch for die nest thieemondi*.' ' The Record will misa tbe*e. good people, but with didn' weU In ' dieir new lidd of kiboT. Mr*. Annie Rudiand litde dau^ter ----------- Mobile. Ala.. W edne^ay after s id in g some dme widi her M;. and M n. S.Her modier accompanlU her home and win *pend-*ometime at \ Mobile. Befere rMuming h o rn •he will visit her dauifv^. Mr*. John Cardena* and Dr. Catdenasx ‘ at San Antonio, Ten*. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS" In Technicokw widi Randolph Scott&Phyin Kirk ■ Cartooh& New* SATURDAY, “THE TALLTEXAN" Widi Uovd Bridge* Cattoon 6l Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY "DANGEROUS MISSION” In Technicokir WIdi Victor M ature&Piper Laurie Cartoon & New* F ire m m Y im tK D ro w n e i T, L Swice^o6i- hble bdbw die £agle MlUdam on hunting Cteek, near Houmnville in Iredell; Countv. Swimming ■ companion* * ai d Bogn went down in 10 f« t of water about four feet from th e shorb Thev said he called for hdp and wa* thrashing bard at the water, but fought off ^ott*of another 1^ to pull him to safety. He was pulled from the water about 15 minutes later. His com panion* immediately began giving him atdficial tespiradon. Bogei m s bom in Davie Coun ty, a son of Dalton and IMaitha Ahdersbn ,Bogv. He had been farming with his brother, Robert 'In Iredell County, hear Harmony. He is autvived by hi* parents; three btothen. and a sister. F u n ^ services were conducted at 3 p. m., Tuesday at. Rocky Sptings Baptist Church bv Rev.E. K. Woolen. Rev. Clinton Shores and Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial will be in the church cemetery. #ANT ADS PAY. WANTED — Rano tuned at Chetrv Hill Chutch. Contact /.A . RUTH, P.O . Bo* 804 High Point, N. C. FOR SALE-New Farmall Super C Tractor. Big discount. Austrian winter peas and crimson clo ver hay. Also 1947 Prater Sedan. 1948 Packard conyeitible, 1948 C b«V I^ 2-ton truck with two- fBtedaxle. TOM ELLIS, Advance. S..-: NOW , yo« can instantly.. . • Boon puU-power up ni 4S |ier cent to match dieloa<l,ai*<,6«C«. • Change tractor speed M tie go. • Choice of (ti'ff sfiecds in m a y gear. 10 tor- t»ard,2reperta,• Use completely independent power takers lo itan and stop pto driven machines, on (Ac Ten and CDmpare...and^M M )rM ir»</that the Farmall Super M-TA gives you the mon eScieni drawbar aod power-taice-off petlonoa vaiial ! tor 4-plow,4-row Cuming. asK r o t A DBMONSiaATioN today! Rankin-Sanford Imple ment Company Phone 96 Mocksville THoi,L.8wlce«ood. 77. of Gooleeoiee.^ " O h T 't died at State Honpital, Mortanton* Thun day nlgbte followlait a kmg 11 new.s Rli wife died thMo yeatt age. Funatal lerrtcea were held at Eatoi Funeral Home at 2t9(^ p. m. Satoiday, an( tbe body, laid to m t lo tbe City Memerie Par>.fn StillatNiry. Rev, Hamid Amtl' waa the ofBriatlng mlnlner. ' h io tk e to ^ e d ib n i laving qualified a* Executor. the laat Will and Teitament ! Mamie S. Beauchamp, deceaw notice la hereby given to ' all. n aona holding claim* againat t' estate of tbe *aid deceaara; to t aent the same, properly vetiff to the lindenigned, on or be^ die 18di day of June, 1955, o rt notice be plead in bar of , covety. All penona indebted k aaid estate will plea*e‘ call up' the under*ignedandm^eproi^ aelilement.Thi* I8di dav of June, 1954. FORDIE R. BEAUCHAIiffl Executor of Mamie S. Beanchai) dec*’d. Advance, N. C. | By A. T. Grant, Attotney. I “That’s sdway* the wav with tough meatf . WEDNESDAY "G O MAN GO” Widi Dme C laik& Hatlem Globetrotter Cartoon & Comedy DAVIE UOUNTViS BICGIsST SHOW VALUE ADM. 1*0 and Die' JVofice of SdUl Under and by virtue of l> power of *ale contained in a I: tain deed of trutt executed by “ M. Navlorahd wife, Percy lor, dtted the 13th day of Ju 1951,and tworded in. Book'd page 387, in the Office of the H iater of Deeds of Davie CoiiU North Carolina, default havi been made in the payment.of C: indebtedness theieby secured at< said deed of truM being by tt term* theieof aubiect to fon ure. the uadenigned ttuatee offer for aale at public auction i the highest bidder for caab, at tii Cointhouae door in .ModavUl: North Carolina, at noon, on th 31at day luly, 1954, die propert.in .'aid deedof ttuat,d{ and being in dieCoun ■ ■ of Notfl WHAT HE WAS DOING A well.diessed man had sal donru on a newly-painted srat. Fiitious. he said to the painter. '•Why don’t you put ‘Wet Paint* on y6ur aeata?” T hafa what I'm doing, ain’t i r replied the painter, 20 MILESPER GALLON Music Pfofessoh And what do you think of Kreisler? Student (evidendvmoterenthu- siast): Firat rate. Does 20 miles to Ihe gallon. WHICH TO SHOOT The new recruit was on Ruard duty with specific orden to ad mit oo car unless it bote a special tag. He stopped a tagless car car rying high bra*s. “Drive right through, driver,” bmsquely order ed the officer. The recruit leaned down and p e e ^ atthe high ranking one. “I’m new at this, sir,” he apolo gized. “Do 1 shoot you or the drived” V enticated statem'<!(it o f credited earnings will be returned prompt ly. This action can be obtained at anv social securicv fiald office. To measure effectively your earning progress, L O O K A T YOUR RECORD It will be im- portunt to YOUR FAMILY in the event of your death at any time. A representative of the Salis bury office of the Social Security admtoistradon will be in Mocks ville on the 1st and 3rd Fridav, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfofrd’s store at 10K)i[)a,m. PRETTY LAZY Old Jed, who lived pretty fat up the mountaldside, got word thru the grapevine that thete -was special delivery letter awaiting him V the post office. As the village was located at the foot of the mountains, led atarted down to get his mail. About half way down, the steepneas of the slope fotced him into a trot. ' “Look at Jed,” *aid one of hi* ctonie* lounging nearby. 'Too hnytoholdhi^.” BREAKING IT GENTLY , • f The litde wife, after giving her JIR ST TRACT: Beginning al a ^ h t o l ^ - * ” "D lri! Uyman’* comer and run!lence Eaatwanlly d irecd^‘"g, I have news for you. Soon CO Che comer of BUI DixonV. cor there will beg diird one in our ncr; chence N o^w ardly to :Al{Utcle home.** and bein8deededfitom'Smoati"Mothcr i* coming to live with ty of Davie and State ------ Carolina, and, more p a rd ^ rlj to J.M .B 6wle*. SECOND TRACT: BesinniiM; —— m die Sout^ ride comer of NEVER FAILSFoot and roiming thence East-1 _ . „ „ , ,wwdlvto w ai Smoot'i corntniNo^wardlvtoaeCueRat-.inBaU doc noiM? Sutelv vouaw ledge's corner, thence Westwatdhr iuK tu n ^ g a tl to comer of Bob Foofa coroet;' .The Farmer—; machine. The Fanner—No, the boys are figuring up the profits from our to comer ot Bob'Foofa comet; thcnce Southwardly to tbe begin- ning.'containing two acres,m oie ^ .irless. . , , ijoarderaon our new rapid calcu- Thia 29di day of CLAUDE (Do YouR«mI The R«coni7 mm cbtnv An auth- rrro m li'e ^ a n d pur- In Korea Taego. Korea—Army I*vt. John W. Roberts* whose modier* Mts. Echelt F. Kobertt, Uves In Mocks* villc» N. C., recentlv arrived in Korea s^nd was assiRned to the Korean'Communications Zone. The Mocksville soldier will serve as a military policeman with the communications zone, wh ich coordinates service and suppiv operations for all UN forces on peninsula.' Private Roberts re-entered the Armv last Apri! and arrived over- seas In Mav< Jones Promoted $d Div., Korea*~Rav Tones. 28, son of Mrs. Bertha Iones» Route 2, Advance*''N. C.. recently was promoted to corporal while ser ving in Korea with the 3d In^n- trv Division.The^Rockof the Marne” di- vuion. which saw bitter fightiuK in the Iron Triangle and at Out* post Harry, is now training as part of the U. S, security force on the peninsula.Jones* a gunner in the 10th Field Artillery Battalion* entered the Armv In October 1652 and has been in Korea 14 months. chuing wedding present for pros* pective bride and groom* in Gift Shop—Frank Sain talking about hot weadter—Highway patrolman getting ready to jump into Hide* Awav Lake—legal light purchas ing bag of candy in dime store— Mrs. Curtis Price doing some af ternoon shc^ping in drug store— Young man leading young lady a- cross Main street througli heavy traffic—W. Henry Davis wanting to know the.state of the nation* and what was going to happen— 6. T. Hupp pausing long enough in drug store to drink a coca cola —Rev. R. M. Hardee greeting old friends around the square—Miss Phyllis Oreene on tier way down Main street after day’s work— Richard Ferebee making arrange- ments to go to ball game on hot evening—Young man trying to lo cate a barber college in Mocks ville* and wanting to know how far it was to Advance—Tom Tut* rendne hurrying down the Main highway on scorchy afternoon— . Two mules taking a cool*out in big truck on South Main street— O. K. Pope being held up In front of bank—L N. Smoot talking a- bout Masonic picnic D. K. Fwiv. * ches and daughter coming out of movie show—Jason Branch and Clarence Haatman looking like thev wanted to go fishing—Man spending his wife’s pay check for eats and drinks-M rs, Ed Lagle eating ice cream and talking about eating com from her garden the first of July—Miss Nancy Boger of Farmington, sitting in parked auto waiting for time to go home —Philip Young leaving apothecary shop with box of cigars under his arm Eugene Smith transporting cold drinks across the square. WANTED O A K AND .POPLAR LUMBER J. C. COLLETTE Day Phone 169 Nighc Phone 409*1 Moduvttle. N .C r] ■"'i 1 1.■•.■'I .-:fj NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undenigned having duly qualified as the administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Lila Rebecca Charles, deceased, late of the above named countv and state, all per sons having claims of whatsoever nature against the aaid Lila Rebec ca Charles, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the said claim or claims to the undenigned on or before the 17di day of June. 1955. or this notice will be' pleaded in ' of their lecovety. AU persons indebted oj die said Lila ^becca Charles, deceased, are heteby r» <|uetiied to pay the said indebted- neaa to the' undenigned immedi •tely. This die 8di day of June, 1954., ROBERT POWELL CHARLES Admlnistratot, c. t. a. Peter W. Hainton, Attorney.' . ; ■ i 0 t 0 PAGE TWO IHE DAVIE BECORD. MOCKSVULE. M. C ■ JO H , 14. 1964ft THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELEPHONE OnteredattheFoBtofflee InMocks* vllle* N, Cm SB Seeond-clBRf MaH matter. March *t. 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA • I.J.50 SfX MONTHS fN.N. GAROUNA - 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - *2.00 Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $t.00 "IF MY PEOPLE. WHICH ARE CALLED BY NY NAME SKAU HUMBLE THEMSaVQ. AND PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE. AND 1DRH AWAY FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND Will FORGIVE THEIR SINS. AND WlU HEAL THEIR-IAND.”- 2CHR0N. 7:14. The fanner who eucsses abuot his farm operations genernlly spends a lor of time guessing a- bout how he’s Boinc to ' pay his debts. ____________ Tlie blackberry season is nearly over, but councry cantaloupes and watermellons will soon be ripe* There is always something to be thankful for. There will be an election in Davie County this fall, but up to this lime the water hasn’t even be gun to simmer, much less boil. Various County, Stare and Na* tional offices arc to be filled tiiia fall. ____^______ Begin gettieg ready now to at tend the 74ch Annual Masonic picnic which will be held at Cle ment Grove, Mocksvillci o n Thursday, August 12th. Let’s all help to make this the biggest and best picnics ever held in Mocksville. The orphanages at Oxford needs cash to care for the hundreds of children in the Ma sonic Home. Write to your friends and relatives in distant states ^o ac* tend this big picnic and home coming. There will be a wonder ful dinner, good speaking, music and a fine midway, together with the big R. C. Lee riding devices. Get busy—you have only o n e month left. Several weeks ago The Record | published ah article regarding the. half miUion dollar Central High School the County was hoping to build in the near future. We said that if the building was to be erected in the center o f ' the county it would be built about three miles North-West of Mocks ville, just a short distance off the Winston • Salem Highway. 'W e said if the building was erected in the center of the school popula tion the site would be south of Mocksville on the Salisbury High way about two miles trom this city. Wc were glad that we were not a member of the committee to choose the site. We remember how mad some of our citisens got when th,e site for the Smith Grove Consolidated scoool was selected. It is hard to please all the people —it just can’t be done. Several citizens declare the new building should be located several miles .north of Mocksvtllc, whila others think it should be south of Mocks ville. Storm Ooes Dam- Vi[e*re Eating Pie Dedication Semce aoe The heavy wind, hail and rain storm which visited Mocksville on Saturday, July 3rd, about 3 o’clock did considerable damage. Manv trees and a number of antennaes were blown down. Tlie heaviest damage was to the Monletgh Gar ment Co. A 25-foot square of tar roofing was blown off the building. and a lar&e stock of cloth and finished garments were badly dam aged by water. A tree b'ew down in the rear of the Boger Pure service. station, falling across three automobiles, but power line wires broke the fall and the damage to the cars was light. Power and teleohone lines were damaged to come extent. The total ninfall xvas only .39 inches. No one was injured during the storm. The following Boy Scouts, with Councilor Alvin Dyson, returned Saturday from Camp Uwharrie* near High Point, where they spent a week: Philip and Robert Row land, Tcddie Davis, Gwyn Mero ney, Benny Dyson and Williacn Anderson. ' We’re bu ^ eating blackberry pie these days and the sweetening was furnished by bur good frieiid» R. S. "Ruff" Meroney. of Asheville, who has been .writing «ome inter* esdng articles for The Record dur* ing the past few months. Several weeks ago he wrote an article ask* mg for donations to purchase sug ar to sweeten the editor's black berry pies. Last week Mr. Me- roney sent Allison-Iohnson Co., of this city» a check covering * the cost of enough stigar to sweeten our blackberry pies for the n « t five years. We don*t know who donated to this fund, but wc wish to thank them all, and especially the Buncome County De . ocrat, who donated a dollar. You sel dom hear of a Democrat donat ing cash to sweeten a Republican editor’s pics. A Jadv brought us a supply of blackberries a ^w days ago, so wc ate enjoying the luxuries of Jif.: these days. VVe wish lo again thank “Ruff" for his efforts in supplying the sweetening for our pies. We are hoping he will resume his writing for The Record in the near future. His articles are very iiiteresting. Ten Inducted Ten young men from '< Davie County were sent to Charlotte last Tuesday morning for induu* tion into th e Armed Forces. Those leaving were: Theodore A. Shoaf, Route 4. Garland V. Greene, fr.. Route 3. Lawrence W. Cartner, Route 4. Verious B. Angell, Route 2. Odell A. Boger, Route Z. John L. Moore, Cooleemee. ' John C. Phelps. Advance, R. 1. James M. Stroud, Harmony, R.I. jack H. Whitaker, Route 4. Chas. G. Foster, colored, R. 3. Rev. W. Q. Grigg Revi Paul Richards, Clav Allen, V.F.W . Commander and C. A, McAllister, member of the Selective Service Board, were present to see the boys off. Tlie V.F.W. [present* ed the boys cigarettes, chewing gum and coca-colas. The'dedicadon service of Union Chapel Methodist Churchi wiilbe held Sunday, Jiily 18,; at 11:00 o’clockl Bishop Costin T. Harrell, of the ' Western Nprth Carolina Ccmferene, will hold the service. This is also the tegular home coming day. Dinner, will be ser* ved bn the ground at the noon hour. Everyone is invited to come and hear the bishop and enjoy the special singing in the after noon. . The Church is located a- bout three nitles west of.Moqks ville, on the Yadkinville Highway' Notice of Sale I NOW GOING ON Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer*, | tain deed, of trust executed by W .' M. Naylor and wife; Percy. NaV* lor, dated the 13th day ot lune, 1951i and recorded In Book 39; page 387> in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, defoult having I been made in the paymen]; of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos-, ure, the undersigned trustee wilt offer for sale at public auction to , the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, V North Carolina, at noon, on the 31st day Tuly, 1954i the property conveyed in ^aid deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Coun* ty of Davie and ' State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at George Layman’s corner and run ning thence Eastwardly direction to die corner of Bill Dixon’s cor ner; thence Northwardly to Al ley Foot’s- corner; thence West- wardly to Albert Hanes* corner; thence Southwardly to the begin ning, containing six acres more or less, and beine deeded from Smoot Shelton to J. M. Bowles. . SECOND TRACT: Beginning on the South side corner of Bob Foot and running, tlv^ce East wardly to Will Smoot’s corner; tlience Northwardly to Cletus Rat- ledge’s corner;'thence Westward^ to comer of. Bob Foot*s corner; thence Southwardly to the beginning. containing iwo acres, moie I This Z9th day of June. 1954. CLAUDE HICKS. Trustee. Visit Our Store This Week, For Bargains In Good Merchandise / Hundreds ontenu Going At | Greiatly ReducedPrices Buy Now While You Can Save ■ Money Oh Many Needed Articles. Buy From Your Home Merclianl Sanford’s Department ■ /S^ore.': W e Give S. & Greens Stamps TRADE AT HOME With Your Friendly And Neighborly Hometown Merchants- They Can Provide All Your Needs For Home And Farm PATBQITIZEYOnEN This Ad Sponsored Hall Drug Co. | D. & M. Harvester Co. Smoot Shell Service C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Western Auto Store The Soda Shoppe Angell Appliance Co . Prirxess Theatre Leslie^s Men’s Shop Bogfer Pure Service • Wallace 5-10-25c Store By The Following Friendly Merchants Of Mocksville, Mocksville Implenient Co. Mocksville Builders Supply Davie Feed & Seed Co. Firestone Home Auto&Supply Co. Davie Furniture Co. Hendricks^ Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Farm 3e^'vice, FCX Bowles & York Sinclair Service Mocksville Honiie & Auto Supply Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Davie Dry Goods Co. ; Wilkins Drug Co. Hupp Feed Mills Green Milling Co. Allison-Johnson Co. ^Stratford Jewelers Sanford-Mjando Co. . United Variety Store Martin Brothers The Gift Shop ' Mocksville Cash Sto/e I Foster’s Watch Shop ' IHE DAVIE RECORD, HOpKSVILLB, N. 6... JULY. l4. 1964 PAGE THREE ti I THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The Coimtjr No Liquor,' Wine, Beer Ads NEWS/AROUND TOWN. Miss Marcel Thomas spent last . week with relatives and fiends in Siler City, Miss Jessie. Libby Stroud spent '* . the weekend in Statesville, the . ; guest'pf her ; aunt, .Miss Mattie ^ Stroud. Mrs. Chas. Blackwelder spent last week In Salisbury with her daughter. Mrs. E. W. Junket, and Mr. Junker. Mrs. Sallie'Spencer, of Wins ton-Salem. is spending two weeks in town, the guest of her sister, / Mrs. W. L. Call. ' - .Miss Louise Stroud was'the din ner gu^t of Mrs. Elmer S. Mer cer, at Cabwba College. Salisbury, on Friday evening. > Mrs. D. J. Hasselman, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.', spent the-week end in town with her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Hunter and Mr. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. spent the Jtily 4di holidays at Nu- Wray, Inn,, Burnsville. They al so visited Johnson^ City, Tenn . while awav. > Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClamtocV gjew the week-end at Carolina Mffis Ella K^e Nail spent Wed' nesdav and Thursedav in Greens* boro,.the guests of her sister.Mrs. Earl Lamb.: \ Harry Stroud, Geqe and Sher man Boger and Norman Bowles returned last week from a motor trip through .Florida. Roger'Whittaker, of thte U. S. Navy, who Is stationed at Fenso» cola, Fla., spent the Tuly 4th holi days with his wife and parents. Mr». Robert Stroud and ter, of Lancaster. Pa., apt spen« some, time with Mr8.Srroud*s pa^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen. Henry Taylor is a good fisher* mail as well as a taxi driver/ He went fishing in Rainbow take on Route 4, owned by Arthur Smoot, one afternoon last week a n d caught a carp which tipped the beam at 13i pounds. We don*t think Henrv ate the fbh at one meal. _______ Mrs. Alex A BameV, 60, of In dianapolis, Ind^ died suddenly of a heart, attack Friday afternoon while her and'her husband were visiting relatives n ^ r Mocksville. Surviving are the husband and two sons, five brothers ,and one sister. The body was taken . to Indianapolis Saturday for burial. Mr. and Mrs. )oe Graham, of Greensboro, were Quests of dieir daughter, Mrs. Harold Young arid Mr, Young, on Monday of last week, - • Mrs. Rowland Haneline and Mr. and Mrs.'.Worth Potts speht last week near Boston, Mass., the guests of Mrs. lbneUne*s son, Marie Smith. M en -X !w tef: Invitation; haye been received by friimds reading as following: Mr. arid ^ . Ollie Gaston Allen request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Jo Aiih v-.'.to;' ■ V ■■ -v' ' Mr. Lawtence Ray.iCarter Sunday afternoon, the eighteenth of luly at five o’clock Bethlehem'Methodist Church Advance, North Carolina . Center Community Building Sat urday evening. Tuly 17th. Menu consists of chicken salad and all the extras, plus cake and homemade Ice cream for dessert. All SroMeds go to the Center Metho- Ist Church building fund. R. Duke Tutterow, Supt. Mrs. Hansford Sams. '1r., and children, of Decatur, Ga., arc spending two weeks in town, gueiits of Mrs. Sam's father, R. B. Sanford. The editor and dau^ten Miss es Louise and Jessie Libby, and sister. Miss Mattie Stroud, o f Statesville, spent* Wednesday in Western Carolina. We visited Hickory, Lenoir, Blowing Rock. Grandfather Mountain- and Mor* ganton. The mountain laural lo»ng the highways in the Blowing . Rock country was in full bloom iahd added much to the beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gil mer Hardey and daughter, and j Mrs. Charles Wrenn, spent last week at Mvrtle Beach. j The V.F.W. No. 4024 will hold its r ^ la r meeting July 16th, ot 8:C0 at the hut. Please try your b ^ t to come out,-HAINES YATES, Qtm, j Miss Nancy Boger, who is at tending Summer School at Boone, spent die Glorious Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert .Boger, on Route 2. • Mrs. Oscar McClamrock and Mr. arid Mrs. Walter McClamroch and Mrs. Evette Smith, spent Mon- day of last week, at Morganton with Dontdd McClamroch. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haire and children,* o f Falls Church Va., ~ ^ “tSr U ? 'H a S s" ;a re n “ AofaCC tO CvedltOTS Mr. and M rs.). S. Haire. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “JOHNY GUITAR” In Tech nicolor With Joan Crawfoid & 'Sterling Havden News SATURDAY ‘GREAT JESSE JAMES RAID’ With Willard Parker Cartoon & Serial: MONDAY & TUESDAY “INFERNO" In Technicolor With Robert Ryan & Rhonda Fleming Cartoon & News WEDNESDAY “STEEL LADY" Widi Sod Cameron & Tab Hunter Cartoon fit Comedy DAVIE COUNTY’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM lOc and 3Sc Having qualified as Executors of . —- T-- : to UIC— • A j'th e 9th day of July, 1955, or this Mrs. Hester Rowland a n d notifee will be plead In bar of re- daii^ter. Miss Mae, o f Ware ^overv. / All persons indebted to Shoals, S. C.« spent several days gald estate will please call upon last week with her son, George the undersigned. D. C Ratledge, W. Rowland arid Mrs. Rowland.^ Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., or ------— . « . John P. Click, Route 3, KernersrThe crops throughout Davie prompt set-County are looking feirly w|ell do* spite the dry weather. A fine, xhis 9th day of TulVjlW4. ~ grain 6rop has been harvested. “ ? ' D. C. RA'WEDI season^Ie rains come soon andJOHN P. CLICU, the boll weevil will lay off the ^fW . A. Byerly, decs’d. cotton, all will be well down on j Grunt, Attorney, thefarmi 1 -----------------------— ■"' Mr. andMrs-Harlev Sofley have Iq C r e d i t O r S moved from Meroney street to their new home, recently completed, on Gwynn Ave.iue Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden purchased the Sofley house on Meroney street and will occupy - it Harry Murray bought'the Bowden house in East Mocksville, some time ago. ’ Having qualifieJ as Executor of the last Will and Testamerft of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rankm attd daughters. AMr. and Mrs. Judd B X * an d children, U w b Beck to^a“ .^SnfKe5erT^^^ sl-iS i'sJK tS B L S : White Lake. They reports won derful week-end. , UIC ia»i. »»»•» - -Mamie S. Beauchamp, de^sed, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased, to — sent the same, property ■ to theTundersigned* on or before the 18th day of June, 1955, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. . ' 'This 18th day of June, 1954-FORDIE R; BEAUCHAMP, Executor of Mamie S. Beauchamp, decs’d. Advance, N. C. By A. Ti Grant, Attorney. Thomais B.; Ausrin, - 63, son of the late Mr.-arid Mrs. O. p. Aus tin, and a native, of Mocksville, j was found dead in bed at his hbme in Statesville early last Tuesday morning. Survivors are five_ child ren and one brother and an aunt;: Miss'Cara Austin, of this city. Funeral and burial servites took place at Statesville Thursday. The following Girl ScouK left Sunday for Camp Julia, near Con cord, where diey will spend" this week; Jane RowJand, “Missy” Waters, Louise Bladcwclder,. Sue Brewer and Miss Camilla James. BO O Sr PULl-POW ER m w i t h ' •; revblutionory ' MEWmcCoswick*' Farmall': Tliis Is Too Go Miss Spring Knight . 61x99 Bed 3heets^ Per Pair $4.49 Spring Knight 81x108 Be4 Sheets Per Pair $4.49 Spring Knight 42x36 Piitow Cases $1.00 Per Pair Men’s Celeinese Bathing Trunks $2.25 , r m n n r Belt pMcr optional atMlMlauateosf. NOW, you can ins!c!i%... • Boost p^-potrcc up to 45 per ccnc to matck tbeloadi.onthego, • Change tractor speed on tbe so> • Choice of ui/o Speeds in every gear. 10 for> . ward, 2 reverse, • Use eompletely iudepeHdeut power take-off to start and stop pto driven madtines, on tbe go. Ibst and compare... aad prove to yourself that the Farmall Super M-TA gives you die most efHcicnt drawbar and power>take<off performance ever available for 4-plow,440W fiumios. ASK sob A DBMONSTRATION .TODAYI Rankin-Sanford Imple ment Company Phone 96 Mocksville ' 32 Piece Sef China $4.95 32 Piece Set China $8.95 Water Hose Window Fans Fishing Supplies Lawa Sprinklers Osculating Fans Ice' Cream Freezers Portable Drink Coolers Cement, Mortar Mix Concrete Blockst ............. I..I ' , ■ Complete Line Of Inside And Outside Paints Martin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Mocksville, N. C BUY A NEW CHEVROLET—TODAY’S BEST BUY FOR ECONOMY! o u t s a v e s ALL OTHER LOW-PRICED CARS In *54, as for years before... MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY * OTHER CAR! . TRYITANDYOUXLTELLU5THATYOUGETTHEBESTOFTHEBIGFOUR-PERFORMANCE,APPEARANCE,ECONO^V,PRICE! F ^ e first cost. Figure fuel and upkeep costs. Figure trade-in No Ofher tow-PWced Cor. Can Match AH These Other value. Then you'U see lhal it cosis you less to own a Chevrolet. Cbnvenienees and Advonlogcs-HIGHBI COMPMSSION POWI« ' Comp.™ .he features. Compare the performance. Compare ; ^ mi-UMGIH BOX-CIRDER FIIAIREHSHER th e looks. Then yoo’II see that Chevrolet gives you the most— , and the b^si-:<pr yoW moneyl Come prove It for yourself. BODY QBAUIV . SMtn PlMt GLASS . MMEB KNEE-AaiON RIDE : C H E ¥ i l O l E T .: : ^ Now’s^the finte tai bvyt Qet ovr.BlG DEAL! EhjoK a N ew Chevrolet! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC PHONE 1S6-J ! - ' - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -f'f PAGE FOUR 1-^ l l l r ■ k .■ m D A fii n o o R n n o c n y m a m. r .ju l y ai. i»m Kjw-Foand Ore Deposits Rich ’ In Vital Titanium LOS ANQELES^-LaTge deposits ol iron ore, much of it rich in mlU- tariiy*\ital titanium, have been rc> vc&led by drll)Jn£ 1j) soutbeastem , .Wyoming. - Probing of riear-surtace deposits prior to 1053. indicated the existence of some 178,000,000 tons of ere. FurJher drilling by Union Pa* cUic e<^»loeists last year is now estimated to have added BO.OOO.OOO tons to the total. Part of the ore has been found to average 46 per cent iron and 19 per cent titanium, along with about 1 per ccnt vanadium. ^Although much or the material is oC low«r grndc. the tltanium>bearlng depos its may prove to be the largest of their type in the United States. Titanhtm Is twice as strong «s aluminum and only 56 per cent as heavy pr alloy steel. But Its great est value is to liigh-speed aircraft —its abilily to withstand the ex* trcmc heats of combustion and air tricUon—which explains why It is esscntiDl In the building of jet air* rrnd in arldilion to other military and ind\i5lrial uses.Principal source of the tough metal now i? a black rutile sand ■ brousht from Australia. Ingot tita* nlum costs $5 a pound and three times that amount after being rrocessed into sheets. Only about 2300 tons of titanium were extract* ed in 5J553. A sovernment program ic bring set up for expansion of proflucllori, with W.OOO tons aa a tarcct fiffure for 1057. The iron-lltanlum deposits, in an area of some 2.50 square miles, sur* ’-ound a major ore body on Iron Motmfaln. M miles northeast of Laramie. U. S. Recorded Top Population in 1953 NEW YORK—The United States recorded the largest annual popu* latlon gain In its history during 1953, with an increase of more than 2.700.000 people. In the past eight years the popu* lation has increased by more than 20 millions; just prior to 1M6 it took 17 years lo producc an in crease of this size. Statisticians are quick to point out Uiat this recent population gain exceeds by one third the enUr« population of Canada.Practically every age group has contributed to recent population .growth, but, naturnlly. pre-school chiMren show the largest gain. Since IMO, the number of children under 5 has Increased by about ttvo thirds. conip.ired with a rise of one fiflli in the total population. These youngsters now constitute 11 per cent of the population, compared with 8 per cent in 1940. The people at ages 65 and over have increased by nearly 50 per cent since IWO, and now total about 13^ millions, or more than 8 per cent of the population. Petty Nome Is Held Injurious to Morale WASHINGTOK—It m ty sound petty to some, but Representative Matthews (D., Fla.) thinks Navy petty officers should be called something else to improve their morale. Matthews told the House. t£lked with them and they do like the name, petty.’' He says ue has written to Defense Secretary Wilson about the change. Matthews, an infantry captain In World War 11. said the petty officer is the backbone of the Navy, just as the sergeant is the backbone of the Army. “The dictionary defines petty as small in nature, trifling, mean, or ungenerous. Inferior, etc.," he said. ‘'Surely we can think of a better word . . •■I*vonot he Eat All You Wish; Fear Not Oyerweigbt CHICAGO—One in every four persons in the United States Is courting an early death by being overweight. That is the latest report from the medical profession, which adds, however, that public knowledge of this fact is leading the average eltizen to do something about it AU types of clalmi are made by various concerns aiuj by diet spe- eiaUsU for food items that caa be Mten by anyone th ^ win not al- Jew excMS fat to aecumulatt. Now making this elaim la the tiuu industry. Tuna spokesmen M7 SNNi can eat all you want, gad at the aame time, ward «ft that Impofience CosHy RALEIGH^ N.C.~bnpatianea 1« «anwUn»> vtrr totHr. It w u In ttw eu * of 0» ri* Mxdii, W, alqn tt east him hb Itgtl rdMM from inlwii.White prlionofflelaU wen ■«««• itg'tntm ot eaminiiiileMI«i p<. p«n wUeh would raduc* DIxw't MDUan Id time nrved and make , llpeealliletofreehlm, heeieaped.wafl aervlnf ■ two-year aen- . ««ue tor torcible (reapaaa. Four beun tU tr he eaeaped he m l|M .. hive walked out a tree mu. KcmmiiiiiPiimE irVEItY Uvliw tWn( i whether It'a a apeek at a crea ture too amaUteaee wMheut e ml- croKope. swlmmlni around In ditch - weter, or i need It; animala need It. Han'a body needa It: but man la more than . a body. It aU you j feed I* your stom- ‘ nch, all you will ever be la an anl-1 mal. Man has __character, he has Dr. rotem an a mind and spirit. Han needa food for hi< character, hia mhid and apirit. )uat aa much as he needs U for bone and muacle. Now the Bible is food tor the (rowing Chris tian, we have been told, that a hun dred times by preachers, and it is true. But no food does you the sU(htest .|ood it you leave it on the pantry shelf or h> the freeier. Some people's Bibles are so to speak in a deep-frceie, and atay there. Ho wonder aotae people's souls are thhl. 'R on CMIMm IMost people, when they are trm m up, lilce the foods they learned to eat when children. It you never learned to eat rhubarb, or hominy, or squash, or oyaCira, vAen you were Utile, you aren't (oln( to be very fond ot them, probably, after you are grown. It is exactly the same way with the Bible. Aa a rule (there are excep tions, ol cbursc), the Christiana who get the most out of the Bible are those who, like Timothy, were ‘from childhood acquainted wtth the sacred writtags." The Hrat and beat start toward knowhig the Bible and loving it and getting the most out of it, all your life, la to hear it and memorise it when you are small. (By the way. it is never too late to begin committing Bible passages to memory.) The best thing Ciu-istian parents can do for (heir children Is to see that they are as familiar as possible with God's book, the book to grow by. A child will not understand aU he memorizes, of course; but he win be laying the toundation tor urnler- standtag in tater years. Then a child can learn, and Juniors to the church school are usually taught, how to Bnd thtogs in the Bible. They learn the books in order; they know what la poetry and what is history and what la Gospel, and so on. Wiey can learn to find their way around In the Bible, so to speak, and thto la a tremendous advanuge later on. SMy b Hm« WNk It cannot be too often repeated; Growing caUs for edort. Maturity never comes without struggle. So with the Bible. Food tor Ihe soul, food for Ihe character It is; but it cannot he stanply absorbed like salt hi hot water. K we are to grow by thia book ol God, we have to study it. not Juat read It. A lew- verses read at the sleepiest time of day are better than no verses at aU: but real, Bible study calls for mote serious effort. It the read er is interested, he should ask his pastor to recommend some books that hla denombiaUon would approve. to help the serious student to get a more thorough understanding ot Scripture. A Bible diction ary. a Bible-atlas. and if possible a onc-volume coivnentary on the Bible, are basic helps. Many churchea pubUsh day-hyslay hook- leta with Bible passages for every day. and these are uaeful lor devo tional hours: but they are olten hop-sUp-and-iump in the use ol Scripture and do not always give the khid ol help needed (lor ex ample) hi studying some parUcu- lar book like Job or Romans. Cer- tahily every Sunday school ought to make it possible ter every teacher to own or at least to borrow the helps needed for a real atudy of the Sunday achool lessons. The reason why ao many tairlstians get so littk out ot the Bible U simply that they won't put enough time Vra Wiiw to n DM NhhfOne of the most helpful tranite- tora ol Ihe Bible in our thnes. J. B. PhiUlps, whose "Letters to Young Churches" has helped so many to undentaad Paul's letters, says that in hla work aa a translator he has often felt like an electrician installing Hxtures in an old house and Bndtaig Uve wires everywhere.- 'The Blue it an ancient book; but it Is a Uving book. The wrtler to the Rebrewa thinks ot it not aa bread hut as a sword. The Bible does more than comtert and strengthen «•; it challenges, le- bukee. startlea us by its dhrtne In- sight into our darkest hearts. We never grow by the Bible it we are . n m r ,,, Eiwiw. ****** ft* s't aL tvel 4*1 •lA ahade ef law! U.Boek«f <M M am eiii f«ollo4.) M,IUIIre«4 Ubbr.) Nuclei 9 .0 M weili i;o irr« M tk m m aS h aia ac la i •vAgplea U U m t 1S.A tr.BcatM<Bot) SLRatort M .K etea( OM aeale m M nH bw M aCMBtIr m *w m t rad^M T 41. Female «« tlienifr fnMa M.mofa> SeHMInr pK 8. Of thec&*i»ntry p p Wi ^ A F P Y and 1 bad m et at the ^ Lodge on Pineerett T6 been down i I at the Lake and I’d just walked i«> to the lodge for a cool drink. ''Uil'* waa her pert freetlng to me. ‘^Why-heUo!" I eselaimed won dering who this prettsr little stranger was ^ a t ' ^ was talking to me.*<Good swim?" she asked looking at my suit. ‘*Water*s great^rm going back In a minute, care to Join meT" 1 boldly asked thinking this weuM frighten off this fresh In^. *'Sure.’* was her instant rjipljr. I was the one who was sur« prised but ofl we went down the path to the Lake. We swam the rest o< the attemooo then sat en the beach and talked. Tafljr wet an easy girt to get acquainted with and aeon we were telling each ether eS sorts ot intimate thtegs. After a week of twimminf and just—well, like I would feel toward e brother, but I thinit he takes onr relationship a bit more serlouslv now. You see. Mike, since Tve met you 1 know what love really is. It Juit scares m e'that something might happen to usl" **You*re being silly, Taffy, there's nothing to worry . .. '1 know Mike," Taffy interrupt ed, “but 1 have to go home next week and make sure Roget un- dersUnds about us. I can’t tell you everything but it’s just sntue- that lias to be done. I didn't want to .ten you but I feel I kiunv you well enough now that 1 can ask you to have faith in me. Til be hack by the end ot the week or else r n write it anythtag should We m m the tael el the af^ horseback riding, a,we«k of sheer pleasure, we became Inseparahle. By the middle of the summer we knew we were desperately in love. •Tm a little frightened Mike/* she told me one ev^ilng when we were down the Leke. •Why," I naked."Well, because I've never really been h> love before. You see there’a a hoy named Boger at home that I've gone wtth lor three years and we were nevwr serious but Just mote or leaa of • haUt with each other. My teeUnga lor hhn nra I received this news with a sinktog. scared feeling inside of me. That I might lose her hod never occured to me and now that such a possibility could happen, could disrupt our love. well, it jusi trifhtened me. TaBy left the following week. P trt at me left with her and 1 had • tunny feelhig that I might not see her again. She didn't return nt the end of Ihe week. I got a letter'from her soon atler saying that things hadn't worked out the way she'd expected and that she would need a little more time and not to worry. •Don't worry," I mused to my- sett. ••Don’t worry! For the nrst Um* la my life 1 had somethihs worth hanging on to, someihins in our love that would cnvry us tfcroufh anylMng but now thni thnl love was belni held hi doubt 1 I'o, gan'to wonder if I had the courace to carry myself through our nrsl- ttia). ••Don't worry." I repeated to myself. It was like telling a msii . who WM. drowning not to worrj about It and that everythinc woiilci he an right.Th»t letter was the lost word I had Irom her durtng the remain,tm. •f the aummer. One hope snvert n f from' eondemntag her in my and that was the fact that I km v .aha was honest and sincere. IhHi our love was not the result o' onemore summer romance. I be . Ileved irith all my heart that what, ever ahe did. whatever hod hoiv pened, ah* had a very good reSson tor doing It. I returned to school in the fall determined to forget Tatty and tc. keep her memory from becomliie bitter taalde me. By the time the following summer appeared otv the catandar 1 had not forgotten her. Now I was waiung up the same . path to the same lodge and as I turned the corner I was starUed by a Hgure slttfaig hi the sun in front ol the lodge. A freckled faced kid In blue shorts, * fresh looklnii ' imp.'•H lf was her pert greethig to LET US DO YOOR JOB PRINTING We caii save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAPS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. , THE DAVIE RECORD. i 4 FOR RENT ♦ S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R m A fr««ge To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-P«ICES TO ' HT VOUR BUSINESS The Davie Record Has Beei PuUished Sinn 1899 54 Years Othei* have come anil gone-your county newgpaper keep* gbfaig. Ssmclime* it hat teemed hard to make "buckle and longue” meet, but totm the tun ihinet and we ^ march on. Our faithful tubicribert . mogt of whom pay promptly, give ut courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor it nol taking The Rocord tell him to lubicribe. Th« price it only $1.50 per year in thi; State, and $2.00 in other aliite>. When You Come To Town Make Our-Office Your Headquarters. We Are Alwav* Glad To See You. The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade at home? ; THEY WOUM5 r e a d VOUR A D t o o , IT A PPEA R ED HERE D A V I B O O U N T T ’S O E D B S T N B W S P A P E H ^ H E A D ■miii i m n e w m in o n r s mgnts MAarriUMi unaw id ■ r mn.uEHCE and unmiibed bt caw." yOLUHN u v .MOCKSVTLtB. NOKTH CA.ROUNA, WBDRBSDAT, JULV at. tq-i4.-NUMBER 51 NEWS OF LONG AGO. . Wliat Wat IbppMiiag .lii Da. vie Baton Pagkinf Mater*. And A bbraviatadSl^ (Dtrle Remrd, Inly 43. i<»»4) C. L. TbompHm spent Tliar^av MHlKhPolnt. Miss Kate Brpwn spent several days the psst week In Norfolk, Vs. Rev. J.. B. Sisk who kss been III for tbe put week, Is sble to be on •KSln. Mrs. Jobn L. Poster, of Connty Line, spetit Thtii^sv In town vh* lllnc snd shopplnc. .Mrs. Bsfley Sbeek and cbltdren. of Poilsmotitb, Vs., are vIsltInK re latlves and (tiends bete. Mr.aiid Mrs. R. G. Sesber, of Ashe cojnty, are speodinc a few days In town with telatlvea. Miss Mary Youdk. of Winston. Salem, apeiil last week In town, the enest ofMIss Mabel Stewart. Uooleeinee Is pnpaiInK to bnltd a new Eplseopat ehttrcb and rectory which will cost about $17,000. • Mrs. Abrai.1 Nall and Miss Ivie Nan. of Hlckprr, spent a dav or two In town last week with rela. tives and ftlends. Prof. and Mrs. Prank Richard. sDtktnd Chltdren spent several davs last and this wei^ to Bemlnef City. Miss Mabel Stewart baa retorn. . ed from Boone, where she spent six weeks atlendlnRsamncrschool Mrs. C. P. snood and chlMreo are spendlne several days this week with relatives In Hickory snd Statesvilla. Miss Blliabeth Parnell, of Wins- ton-Satem, spent several days Isst week la town, tbe itOett of Miss Bern Neely. Misses Annie iind Nell Holt, bonser tie spendInK two weeks with frleods and relatives in Hick, ory and Cnarlotte. Tbe frienda of G. B. Horn, wbo Is In a statesville hospital, will sorry to team that his condition Fraymii'Fot The Sick ■ •»e». Walter E.lien^.Taylots«llleN. C ’ Perhaps few of ns. realize how Important it Is to pray fOr the alek nntll we *et sick. As wt co atom life pathway with. bealtb tail strenailh we scarcely slop to Ibink of those who are deprlvad bt. the irest blesslncs as we shonld. Some tbints have to be experseneed be. .fore we c*n realize wbat they rn*. Iv are. It la bard to be sick, hot slektiess comes to most of as sooner or later. When It comes me tealhe that It Is asaalty harder to pray than when we .are well, brace the Itnportance of others prsyinc for us. The prayer of fslth nny mean the rr. covery of tbe sick. Don’t f»ll tn pray. Gon hears and answers prav. ers when we pray witbln His bless «d and holy will. No donbt many sick people conld eet well If body would really n t dowo bam. Me before bod .sad tarry In His rliey pray throach.presenM Perhaps the more effective wsy to i>rav fortbe rfck Is to net alone somewhere In the presenea of God and quietly aettle dowo. Tbe nol^ of the world moy hinder pray, ef. The Mes-ied word um'. "Be still and know that T am God." In tbe meantime prayer for .the slek man may be more effective V fast- Inst. It «oes totether. Jesus healed all manner of alck. ness and disease smbnK the people when He was on the earth, and He still beals, even tbouKb we cannot SM Him with onr nstursl eyes as they did; when. He them In bodily form. He h here In spirit and Is to be wotshlpM ac- cordlnelv. Praise His holy and Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Clement and little aon, of Lancaster, Ps. apendlnr tbis week in iown the l^ests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clement. • Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Faucrtte and little mn, of Cbatt'anowa. are apendinc sometime here thecuests of Mrs. Faocette’s father, C. C. Sanford. Only about 4 tallea of rosd re. msin to be built on the Mocksvlile. ' winston'blchway. It Is tbonebt the'Concrete rosd will be completed by Oct. tst. Mr>. Pred Bllllncs. of Blncbam. ■ ton, N. Y., arrived here laat w«k the W of Mr. aud Mrs. H. N. Jessup, oa Wllkesboio street. Mr and Mrs. G. P PIsberthree dsuKhters and two sons, of St. Paul N, C., apent Wedneadav and Tbnnu -day in town the (uests of Mr. and Mrs. Tbonaa lefferson Candell. W. P. Dwictlns bsa iuat com. plrted his new residence on Chaicb street and will move in a few days. Clyde Ijames wiil move his family Into the cottsw on Cbnrcb rtreel vacated by Mr. Dwiirelos; Miss Bva Blake. Prances, Flora and Albert vedmen wbo areauffer Inc with typhoid fever are no bet. terat this wrltioe. ' Mr Max Brock has patcbased from MrrTj H. Redmtn the house and 6 acress of land just scross from the M. E Chufch at Farm, intt.m formerly owned by Mr. C. C. Williams. ConslderatkMi *»S5o- 00. Mr. Brock and family will oc, copy the twoner in the nearfature. . MK fSalther Ijem^ of Cbolee. mee was bneied at Center T a^av evenliic death lesultsd from para, lyals; Hcwas79y»sra ato, a; * he leaves to mourn his'death a wife and five children and aeveetl cr«i4iAIM»n and .crest (rtnd children,' Mr. T. ,1. CSudeli of Mocksvlile and Mr. Shore of : Coo. lecBM had cbarfc ol tin aetvkse. Do you talk to Rim about those around vou who msy he sick In bodv. mind, soul and spirit? Your earaest prayers may mean their re. coverjrand tbeir salyatlou. This Is possible. Indeed prayer chances thincs. Don't fail to pray. Talk less and pray mote. To many peo ple talk tbeIr time away and have no time left lo pray/ Shtaf Coal * :SamPCih We Can Supphr Ifour Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time 1 / . PHO»ffil94 iFormcrly DavIc Briiek StCoal Co WANTED O A K AND POPLAR LU M B £ R Ja C. COLLEHE ^ SON Dpy Phone U9 Ni^t Piioiic W-I MocksvUlc. N.C Non-Conforming. Amisb Solidly Stand on Beliofs WASHINGTOIt-In our mlil-20th em tury America there stUl exists ' a group of plain, prosperous, and non^conforming people whose way. o< life, based solidly upon their re ligious beliefs, remains much the same as It was 200 years ago. They are (be Amish. Speaking their own language, they drive squar^topped. buggies along coun try roads, dressed in^ sober ' garb of Ancient cut, topped with wide- brimmed black hats and bonnets. .They rank well among North America’s finest farmers. The Amish, followers of the teachings of Jacob Amman, are an offshoot of the much larger Men- nonite faith. Their heritage traces back to the 16th century Retorma' tlon. T%elr convictions often brini; them afoul of our present day Inws. Nearly every year in Lan caster County,. Pennsylvania, a . umber of Amishmen are brought before the law to face charges of keeping their childNn over 14 home from school. To Ihem, learn* ins to farm Is the best education for sens who under their faith are inci'itably destined to be farmers. Tofethcr with the -Mennonltes, .'Vmish began migrating to Am er-. !ca from the Palatinate, Alsace- Lorraine, and the Low Cktuntries in Ihe years after 1730. A second bis wave followed the Napoleonic wars of the eerly 1800’s.. There nre to day between 30.000 and 40.000 in the United StP.tcs;' Over the last century split; havn developed in Arnii^ cnmmunltics as various groups oc'repled more modem fam'.ins mc bofls, costume- and household ^convcil'**»cf*5, .But even today. Conservntli’c “l«h do not have-electricity or h '■ nies In -their homes. Students By-Pc 3s Technical Careers WASHINGTON A m e ric a n youngsters like gadget science, atomic ray guns, space ships, and. hot rods, yet they pass up tech nical careers In school.^' A recent survey In' which, 425 ' science teachers were polled dis closed that an ever - Increasing number of students are passing up school science rrograms because they believe ttie '''nsses are dull and unrealistici Teachers b e li- e something should be done io reJ.evc «ic man power shorta^^e-in ai\1 cctencc being bronirM h’-o.il Uy this situation. They rny it in* terestcan be.sparked.'byf.^mcre ln> * formation about science aclivities, contests and scholarships: more first hand contact with scientlsls. contests and scholarships;' more tirst hand contact with scientists, engineers and actual working conditions In laboratories and indu» tty; imd better equipped .laboru^ tortes. .i Other factors worthy of note in cluded In ttte report; students prefer “eatier** courses, which won’t lower tbeir grade average: lack of eommuAieatlon b e tw e e n high school, and c^ege about science programs; and too little emphasis on science expeilence'by teachcrs wblle pupils ai« in grade school. Higli frice?—Singer Borties in Coffee I ORLEANS —Hl»h collcc TrenUy didn’t alarm Lane, who perlormca ' hera recently Mbs Lane" took » bath In tub full of I>0ttW sna coflfee—atiout *50 . 5S !ith;at prevailing prices s a n works wonders toi her cc^pleaion and that dw'ttdces a . ehlwry. At rates of » eents a cup. thats week lor her collee Could this possiWy be the re». n n lor the ei«ee,"s!iortage't . - r r ALL DEPENDS "Why-didn’t you s t^ when 1 shouted back therer asked the motair.eop after a hard chase. The driver, with only five dol lars blit presence of mind, replied: i thoURht you just said, "Good momlng. Senator.’” “ Well—cr, you see. ■ Senator,” said the flustered cop, “I wanted to warn you about driving fast thiough the next township.” SUGHTLY‘m ix e d UP The Smiths wheeled their babv in a perambulator that was some, thine of a .fiiniilv heirloom. , It hwl once beloni^ to the baby’s oW nfa^er. The fact thrilled little Annie, nelithbot’a daughter. Rushing into the house and buttonholing her mother, she cried: ‘’Ijiist think. Mother, Mrs. Smith wheels her babv in the very same carriage she once used to wheel her husbatid in!” Np-ACCOUNT LADY The young fellow was new to die s tm business. “Have you an account heie, ma’amJ” he asked. "No," the lady replied, but 1 would like to see the manager.” He led her Into the malnager’s office and annloiinced. "A no-account lady to ace you, sir.” COME IN^AYTIM E An old Southern planter was discussing the hereafter with one of die colored servants. “Sam,” he said, “If you die first, 1 want you to come back and tdl me vHiat I* like oyer there. If I die to t I’ll cotne back and tell vou what It’a like.' "Dat suits me, Massah,” replied die oM Negto. “But if yo' dies fust. Ah wanta yo’ to promise me dat you’ll come back in de day- Hme.” VERYCARELESS Lawyer. You say you want get a divotce on the grounds that your husband is careless about his appearaticc? -^Client: Yes, he hasn’t, shown up in neatly two yeats. HE LAUGHED When Mother found Junior cry ing in a comer, she asked. "What is the matter, dearJ" “Daddy hit his thumb with the haihmer,” said Junior. "You shouldn’t cry over that,’ said the mother. “You should just laugh.’ “Idtdlaugh," whimpered Junior NOTHING TO WEAR An artist had just finished read tngastorvthroui^. and was a- bout to begin illusiratlng it for a magasine. “I say." he said to his wif«, >‘‘thia story is supposed t6 have happen^ in W H . Now what (ktr County And Social Security Bv touis Hs Clement, Maitager. Major chances in the Social Se curity Ace during recent veara have not onlv provided more se* curity for more people, but have also made it much • cnsier to oh' tain this protection. A surprising number are still totally uninformed aS to what this orogram means to them. This probably applies more to those people who have been under the the program the longest. They, have taken the social security de* ductions from their paychecks for granted. The newly covered groups seem more aware of thdr status since they have only recently be gun making contributions Many people still think of the progrom as it was when they were first covered bsick i\ 1937 and 1938. They are surprised, in many cases, to learn that there are benefits payable to survivors in death cases. Others think of die program as it operated prior to the 1950 amendments, not realiring that even since the recent date, the benefits have substantially in creased, th e eligibUicy require- ments greatly modified, and new types of benefits provided. Workers should get up-to-date information about what the so^ cial security program means to them and their families. They shonld know what the program provides to a man's family in the event of his death. They should know something about what diey can «qsect as payments upon re tiring after age 65. A representative of the Salis bury office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocks- ville on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m.. and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfofrd*s store at 10K)0a.m;^ Seea Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo George Martin and Jim Thomp • son talking things over on street comer -Miss Betty Harpe on her way to dental office—Phil Godbey talking about how dry it was a« round Charleston-Gail Furches and Floretta Collette lookine; at jewelry display in store window— Miss Jeffie Beck waiting in line for traffic light to change—M rs. William Murchison sitting in pai- ked auto . near bank building— Hilary Arnold standing in front of-tonsoral pMlor waiting on cus' tomers—Rev. E. M. Avett discuss ing tenriites’—Miss Mary McGuire on her way to postoffite—Kermit Smith washing display windows on warm afternoon—Miss Bdrie Willson having necklace repaired Angell Jewelry Store—Sammy Powell reporting that he had quit work—Mrs. Leslie Daniel on way beauty shop on cool mornfng Mrs. Wade Groce and children sicting in parked outo oti the square—^Member of Gossip Club wanting to know where all the autos in Mocksvlile were parked . before the parking meters were dismantled—C. 1. Wilson taking time off to consume cold drink drug store-C. A. Blackwelder hurrying up Main street-Kim brough Sheek getting hair cut and greeting friends in barber shop af* ter an absence of some time in a Winston-Salem hospital—S i d e- walks full of children on their way home from birthday party— l^nneth Murchison on his way across Main street pausing to re* markdiat he wished it would rain - Miss Sue Daywalt sitting in parked auto drinking orangeade— Jim Starrette parting with steel tngravin^ o f George Washington Plotice of Sale Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by W. M. Naylor and wife, Percy Nay* lor, dated the 13th day of Tune, 1951, and recorded in Book 39. p ^e 387, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mo^svtlle, North Carolina, at noon. >on the 31st day luly, 1954. the property conveyed in .^aid deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Coun ty of Davie and Stete of North . w«w <tee«»e» like ten v^iirs ago?" 12? flUed the tank and to replac- | **|ike mine!” she retorted throw- tag th^ lug him a bitter glance,the rear bumper ol Carolina, and 'more particularl described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at George Layman’s comer and tun- nine thence Eastwardly direction to the corner of Bill Dixon’s cor ner; thence Northwardly to A1 lev Foot’s corner; thence West wardly to Albert Hanes’ comer: thence Southwardly to the beginning, containing six acres more or less, and beinc deeded from Smoot Shelton to J. M. Bowles. SECOND TRACT: Beginnin on the South side comer of Bo Foot and ranning thence East, wardly to Will Smoot’s comer; thence Northwardly to Cletus Rat. . away, pulling down . ALREADY EQUIPPED Darby—1-had an awful time “ wS'a JSo- but 1 fin^y'got a barometer. • 1 Joan-^Wbat on earth do i *'^Bi»llne gmhed out, Ih. meUIpump ,« ^ .p in . « « « « » ; cr.1. ignited «asoUn.,.TOa a Are resullcd. I Joan-?- w a tititfiw f Daiby-Thb.b •t<om<Tlte*e ____ Baltor Mil, mt lUg. offiM srilltell now «ii<l gat your U»d me when it’s going to tain, te r. befoy* Ih* inippir to w Joaiv^Such exttavagencel What hiMMtad. do you suppose the good Lord c u d bw iad. SOib piit ditW ll. gave you die rheumatism for? ledgers corner; dtence Westwardly to comer of Bob Foot's corner; thence Southwardly to the begin ning. containing two acres; more or less. This 29th day of June, 1 ^ . . CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee. READ THE AD> Along With dn W«»» -^Rev. Marvin Wellman greeting old friends around the square— Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen getting ready to go home—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber and little son Jer ry, starting their Christmas shop* ping^Mrs- Clarence Hartman and children enjoying refreshments in drug Store—Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen doing some Saturday fore noon shopping - Mrs. Grant Ste phens treating little sons to cones of ice cream on warm afternoon —Mrs. Harry Murray on her wav up Main street—Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen doing some afternoon shopping—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston crossing Main street on- - warm afternoon—Young matron carrying la^e watermelon across the sidewalk and dumping it into parked auto—Mrs. Asbury Hard ing talking about going to auction 8ale-*R. D. Poole sitting in front of Davie Furniture Co., resting in comfortable chair-M r. and Mrs. Jim Willson getting an early mot- . ning start with their shopping— Prominent politician wanting to know what had happened to Will Maricland in d>e last few wecks; J NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUOTT The undersigned having duly. quall6ed as the administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Lila Rebecca Charles, deceased, late of the above named county and state, all per sons having claims ot whao^owec nature against the s^d Lila Rcb«- ca Charles, deceased, are hexeby notitaed to exhibit the said claim or claims to the undersigned on or before die I7d» day of June. 1955, or this notice will be plnded In bar of their tecovery. All oeraons Indebted todie said UU Rebecca Charles, deceased, ate hereby re^ , quested to pay * e said mdebted-,, ness to the undersigned immedi , a^y*ThU die 8th day of June, 1954. ROBERT POWELL CHARLES Administratof, c. t Peter W. Hairston, Attorney, s PAQBTWO t m D A V iB ia a » M > . n o c k a m t E . a . c . j o t i f a i, t « t THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TELBPHONB B n tn ed ■tthePtw tofflce InH odn- vDle. N. C., u Second-clni Man matter. M udi <1.1908. SUBSCRirnON rates: ONE YEAR, IN N. CAROLINA ( I.SO SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA • 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - »M » SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE ■ $1.00 "IF m n m . whkh ms u u a n Mv mm. sHMi HWWE iNseavB. md PIIAY, « » SEEK mr MCE, AND 1WN AWAY ROM m t WKXED WAKS; m n w u r HEAR FROM HEAVEK. AND W U fOtONE TNEIR SINS. AMD m u H m 1HEIR lAND.’ - 2 CHRON. 7:14. Our neishbor, High Point, lut- fered a million dollar fire laM week. Fire is one of man's worst enemies and causes hundreds o( millions of dollars loss each year. Be careful with fire. With blackberries selling a t $1.00 per gallon, raspberries at $3.Z0 per gallon it is lucky that our friend “Ruff” Meconey raised a hind sufficient to supply us with the sweeting for the pies we are now enjoying._________ It is only three weeks until the 74th annual Masonic picnic will be held at Clement Grove, In Mocksville We are sorry .lu r old friend Editor Carl Coerch, of Raleigh, cannot be with us on that day. It is not yet known who will deliver the annual ad dress, b u t Col. Jacob Stewart will no doubt lineup a fine orator for this occasion. Music will be furnished b y the Appalachian State Teachers College Band. The dinner, famous for the past seven ty years, will be one of the big events of the day. Many Davie people, now living in distant states, will be here for the picnic and homecoming. We exiend to our distant subscribers, a cordial ■ inviiatJon to begin to get ready now to come back to the old home town and county, meet your friends oflong ago and enjoy your self. The proceeds go to the Ma sonic Orphanage, at Oxford. This Is a worthy cause, and we hope , the crowd this vear will be larger than for the past several years. Mrs. W. H. Renegar Mrs. Rebecca Boyd Renegar, 81, ihe widow o f William Henry ^lenegar of Mocksville, Route 2, j.ed at 8:30 a. m., July 18 at her hot\^ She had been in declin ing health for several months and critically ill for three week. She was horn Feb. 11, 1873, a daughter of John H. and Sally Beck Boyd. Her husband died June 28, 1942. Survivors include five daughters Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins of Mocks ville, Mrs. T, W, Anderson and Mrs. ]. M. Current of Winiton- Salem, Mrs L. R. Tutterow and Mrs. David Koontz of Mocksvi le. Route 2; seven grandchildren; five gieat-grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. J. C. W hite of Mocksville, Roiite 2, and Mrs, Willie Brackens of Hanes, and two brothers, W. S. Boyd of Mocksville, Route 1, and John Boyd of Lexington, Fuocra! se'rvices were conduct* Vt 3 p. m„ Thursday at Ijamei Crossroads Baptist Church b y Rev. W. C. Barkley. Burial was in the church cemetery. Neph ews were pallbearers. ... About one inch of rain fell in Mocksville during the thunder storms Thursday ewning. Crops in the county were badly in need of the*e refreshing showers, Vfilliam E. Cope WillUm E. Cope. 83 of n««r Advanw* dMnttvnn H«ven Nurainf Hoim <o frMnr n-frrlpf!. He btd wliiniPi; healih fi«r ffRVfrat venri. He fpeat hU I mire life in Duvie Ccuiiiv* Sutvlilng ore two davght^r*. Mm. J. £. |M>dr.kl. o( Rouic 3. and Mn, W. R.ttkl' 4lt, Advaiicr. Routi! I; a «», of Onawar, two •trp*<(augb<»rii. Mrs. Jm* Steel* purtoftm. jmmI Mr«. Oy<le B^ck. Uo> en grnodcbildreo and r>l great. Wheat Referend um Announced On July 23, at the Courthouse In Mocksville, N. C , wheat grow ers from each community in the county will vote for or w in tt marketing quotas for the 1955 crop. The reterendum, aecordlag to O. E, Driver, Chairman of the Davie County Agricutlural Stabi lisation and Conservation Com- m itt«, will determine whether or not the quota pragratii now in ef. feet wiU continue for next year’s crop. Two-thirds of those who vole must approve quotas before they can be put into operation. The current program, which was voted on a y«ar ago, was approved by 90% of the North Carolina voters -^2,798 to J16. Mr. Driver urge* cverr eli^Ic wheat gKtmt In Uavie County to vote. A producer to eligible to vote if he wlil have moK thm 15 acres ofii»heat-on bis fetm for hatvest in.l9;5,. In olher words, he can vote If be wouM be affect ed directly bv quoan, whlcli ply only M tsniu wiA mote than 15 acres Of wheat. If quotas ate approved, there will be markttlnil penalties on aiiv "excess” wheat- produced ojitalde the acruge Ulotmcnt—atid the full level of price auppoit author ized for 1955 wUI be available for those who comply with their al lotments. If quotas ate not ap proved, there will be no quotas or marketing penalties, and price aup- pott for those who stay within their aUotments will b< at 50% of parity. Farm allotment notices, as well as an explanatory leaflet giving the il fccts of the 1955 program. wete tent out the'first of last week lo wheat growers. The t^ iig place for all comun- lUea In the county will be the Courdioiuse In Modcsville, and the lb will be open from 8:30 a. m, to 6KX)p, m. Home-CominfAnd Reoival Homecoming day will be ob- aerved at Oak Grove Methodist chutchnext Sunday, July 25, with a sermon at 11 o’clock and an aflrmoon program. The revival meeting ^ 11 continue tnrough next week, with letvlces each 'evening at 8 o’clock. Riv. W. H. Benfield;of Walkertown, wiU be j the guest apeaker. The public is invlied to attend all the services. Roberts In Korea U. s. Forces, Korea — Army Pvt. James L. Roberts, son of Mrs. Ethel Roberts. Mocksville. N. C , is now serving with the 772d Military Police Baitalioniti Korea A railway security guard with Headquarters Company o f the battalion, he entered the Army in April 1953 and completed basic training at Camp Gordon, Ca. He is a 1952 graduate of Mocksville High School and was a mail clerk for Western Electric Company. Winston-Salem, before entering the Army. There will be a baptising at the Hanes bridge on the. old road- »■ cross Dutchman’s Creek, five miles east of Mocksville, at 2:30 p. m.. Sunday, July 25th. Rev. Tom my Flynn wiU be in charge. The I public is cordially invited. Home Burns^ A 4-room house on Route 1, four miles west of Mocksville, . owned by M m. Glenn Hammer and occupied bv Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Sain and children, w as struck bv lightniog at 5:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, and bum -' ed. The family was not at home when the file started. AH of the household and kltcken furniture burned. Mrs, Hammer carried'in' surance on the house, but Mr.' Sain had no insurance on his fur-'-' niture. This is a heavy loss to Mr. Sain and family. A group of Baptist Training Un ion members accompanted by Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mrs. C., H. Messick and Mrs. I. W. Hill, we,.t to Ridgecrest Thursday to attend Baptist Training Union Ponfer- ence. They wiU return today. . r«DH.I srivicu <•«< beld Smidsr nt i g. w , « C o lim a Mellio ll« Cbimdi wilh ■ev,.rral Msnlo anil Rev. W. c. Htodu- w tiglcialloa. and tbe iKnlv ot lefi --•in IM eiiiifcli,c««awn'- COLD CASH! FO R MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN SHAREHOLDERS Prondly We Announce Our 64th Semi-Annual Dividend $11,209.02 This Is The Largest Semi-Annual Dividend This Association Has Ever Declared Our Record Growth For The First Six Months Of 1954 (T he B ett Six M onthi In O ur 32 Y< SIN C E JA N . l« t- O ur asietiliav eiiicreaied ap i $133,866.69-tot«l assets a s o f l6«Ur 1869,1191.14. SINCE JA N . I t t - O ur aaving* and investmento have in* creaMHl appntxim ateir $ 118339.75- our present savings and investm ents now total $803,895.36. SINCE JA N . 1 st- W e have com pleted 86 M ortgage loans am ountiiig to $46,262.35. Important Profit Days Savings Placed W ith U s By T he 10th O f T he M onth E arn D ividrads A s O f T he 1st O f T he M onth. thank You For Your Confidence In Us We are giateful for the loyal friends the years have brought ui . . . for the successive gene- lations of fandlies wholtave come to us with their linanciai affairs.' . To our present savings and borrowings mem- ben . . . and to those of tomorrow.. . . we dedicate the future years to the highest con- concepts of Mundness, service and integrity. The subtlily of a financial organiiaiion is not only by its yean in business, but bv the caliber of Itaaervieea. We like to think that friendly, experienced, wcom<>datiag service is the diieiF reason why we gain and- keep the confidence of our thousands of investment and boitowlng members. M. B. srONESTREET, President The Same Teamwork That Has Built Better Communities Has Made Mocksville Building & Loan Association One Of Carolina’s Sirfeit Building And Loans Dependable Service For 32 Years Successful Living .Starts With Saving. Your Security Is Our Business. 1922 “TRULY A SAVINGS INSTITUTION*’1954 t m daVib gapoBP; MOOKwmt, m r airittM PAGE thbbe; THE DAVIE RECORD. O ldest P aiw r iii T h e Com^jr No U q v o r, W ine. Beigir A ds I Misses Oalre Wall, Louhe and Jeule Ubby Stroud left SatiiKhy for Caswell BaptlatAssemblv, N. C,wfa.eteitheywinspe|Hl MvenI davs. ■ n ew s AROUND TOWN. Our friend .Richard Ferebee, of Cana, has our thanks for a big bag of fine apples. : D. R. Beck, of Wlnston-Salem. was a ModcsvUle visitor one day last wedt. Irvin Steele, of Statesyllie. was In town one days last week on business.and greettog old Mends; Mr- and M rs.lcslie Daniel are attending the Gift Show which is being held In Atlanta this w ^ . Tommie Merone? spent several days last wedc' at. Shelby with 'Bis sister Mrs. Ralph Walters and Mr. Walter*. _ Mrs! Reid Towell and children and Miss Ailen Lagle, of Route I, spent several days last week with relatives In Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendtl*, Jr., and lltde daught« tu rn e d last week from a week’s motor trip, through Florida, Pfc, and M ra ,L K. Dwiggins, returned to Aelr home at Colum bia, S. a , yesterday after a 10<lay visit with relatives here. Mis. Charles Blackwelder spent last week at Lancaster, 8. C , tfie guest of her sisters, Mrs. Tobltha Madra and Miss ];j>nie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter Miss Oall, of Biimlng- ham, Ala., are spending several days in town with home folks. All persons interested in the upkeep of Joppa Cemetery, aie le- uested to send contributions to ., B, Sanford. MocksviUe. N, C. Mr. a n d Mrs. Hilary Arnold spent last week In the' mounMlns of Western Carolina, viewing the scenery and doing a little fishing, Mr, and Mrs. G, R. Hayes and little son of Dearborn, Mlcb^ are spending seve^ day* with Mrs. Haye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole, on Route 4. Mr. and Mra. Lonnie Whitaker, Buddy Stroud and Miss Sue Day- waltof Cooleemee spent two days recently touring th e mountains of N. C , Virginia and Tennessee. lake Allen, for many years a printer in Mocksville, but who to now living in Ahoakle, spent several days hst week In town with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen. ' Mr. and Mi*. V. S. Cornell and daughter, of Youi^stown. Ohio, are *pendlng diKe weeks with re latives and friends in Davie and «nd Iiedell Coundea. Mi*. Cor- mell was before marriage Miss Alma Ireland, of Iredell County. ------------------------nlto spent the weekend at Pleasant Garden, the Viest of Mbs GaH Davb. She has been living in Ohio h f the past 37 yeais. Mr- and M n. WUIlam Wade Smidt request the.hottour of your Mrs. R oy. Holthouser spent' . .Thursday In Gieensboio attend- at die mairiage of dielr daughter Ing an Eastern Star meeting. ' « Margaret Colean Mtoses Flossie Foster, Connie Ruth Foster, JacktoMcCuOoh and Kathryn Foster relumed lastwedc from a delightful slay at Carolina Beach. M a)orandM ts.J. A. Yales, of Corsicana, Tens, spent several days last and this week with re* ladvesin Eastern Oitolitia, and withMitior Yale’s mother, Mrs. C.N.Chrisdan,tnd>tocity. The Major reporta scorching wrather In Texas. He says he to gettinga- long fine In die "Lone Sar State." Mr*. Jack Andeison returned Iasi week from an extended vtoit with relarives a t Fairfax, Va WhUe away she vtolted Washington, Mt. Vernon, Arlington and several other points of Inteiest. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Harrto and little daughter, of Fairfax, who spent several days with relatives on Route 2. Rev. and Mrs. William Howard and ^ildren, of Greenville, N. C , spent seveial days last week with rfr. Howard’s mother. Mra, W. Howard, on Route i. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Bowden, of West Haven, Conn., returned to their hokne yesterday after spend ing a week with relatives in Davie County. Mr, Bowden has been with the N, Y„ N. H, & a Rail road for nearly 40 years. He Is a brother of our townsman, Sheek Bowden, and he and Mra. Bowden have a host of relatives and friends ihronghout the county. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fowler, of Ondnnad, (%io. visited reladves in Salisbuty and Mocksville laat week. Mr. Fowler Isa brodier of our townsman, Frank Fowler. He to Division Social Agent for the C. N, O. & T. P. Railroad. Mr. ^w ler reports very hot weadier in Ohio, He says he net a lot of enjoyment iri leading The Record every week. Dr, and Mrs. S. B. Hall lelum ed Thursday from a short vtoit with idadves and friends In Buncombe County. They tiaveled over the new four-lane highway ust opened from Old Fort to ltidge»<st. Donald Lee Daniels, of Route .. recently enltoled In the U, S, Navy, Men are needed for im mediate enltotment ln‘ the Navy in all categories. If w u are b e tw ^ 17 and 30 years, of good diaracier and average or above mentally, omtact your teciuiling office in wstoffice building, Saltobury, from 1:30 a. m., undl 4:30 p, m,, and until noon on Saturdays. Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY "ELEPHANT WALK” In Technicolor Wid> Elteabedi Taylor & Dana Andrews News Mr. and Mi*. C onnd C h i l l i andson, Dougla*;and J. W. Tom er, of Cooleemee, apent *eveial days recendy In the mountains of Western Noith Carolina and Vir- ' ginia. Several Mocksville merchants and salesmen attended the.Furniture and Rug Exposldon, which opened at High Point last week and will continue through dito week. SATURDAY “GAY RANCHERO” Wtd» Roy Rogers & Dale Evana Caitoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY EXECUTIVE SUrrE“ W hh William Hoblm & June Allvson News WEDNESDAY "THE WILD ONE" Wldi Mary Murphy & Marion Brando - Cartoon & Comedy DAVIE tnUNTVS BIGGEST SHOW VAUUE ADM lOcandWc ' Mrs. Peter Leary and little daughter Pamela, and little son Ste phen, of Waahinglon.-D. C ,.are spending some lim e in town, guests of Mra^ Lieary’s mother, Mn. I. C Sanford. Mr. and Mr*. Duke Whittaker and Hide son Gene, spent several days last week on a sight-seeing trip through Western - Carolina and East Tennessee. They visit ed Rock City,-near Chattanooga, while Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executois of die last Will of W. ^ Byerly, de- cnised, notice to h e r ^ given to all persons holding claims against the estiue of said d e c e ^ , to — sent the same. p r ^ I y veri to the underalwcd, on^or before the 9th day ofjuly, J955, or dito notice will be plead in tar of re covery. All persons .indited to said estate will please c ^ Mrs, Della Foster has purchased the Paul Foster house, on Sails- butv street and ahe and her moth er, Mrs. Maty Smith, will occupy it in die near Allure. Mis. Foster recendy relumed ftom Califoroto, where ah« spent three years. J. W . Bosuln, 66, retired South* _ ________________ C„ or J o h n P. Click; Route 3, Kemers- vllle, N. C., and make prompt set- |O H N ?.C U C K , Executors of W. A. Byeriy, decs’d, ~ A. T. C rjnt, Attorney. ^otice to Creators ern Rallmy employe, of M oom j H,vlng qualified as Executor of ville, died at UwienM lto p ita li,j,j|„ , and Testament of in that city on July K t^^H ew aa jj^ l S, Beauchamp, deraw d, the falhec ot Roscoe Bpstian, of ,, t,e„by InvHatbms’^ m been leceived by friend* leading as follows: Mr. Robert Maxwell Foster - onSaturday, the seventh of Aug ../list I at eight o’clodc In the evening Mocksvmej^ptistChuich Mocksville, North Carolina Safety Certificates Given Mrs, John Harpe Hr*. John C. Hafp*. 74. died Wednea daynigbtathM liomeoD MocKsville. R. 2. fo'lowioi an extended ilhtees She was boro to Davie Cuuntir. a daofthter of Mt and Mrs. Joseph Collette, and spent her eDtfre Hfe in the eoootr. Surviving aie five sent. H C. and J. E. Herpe.WlnMon8dem:Tyrae andJoe H. Harpe.ltoDte2:ClbeftH. Hatpe. Mocke vlHe;a dMChter, Mr». Nannla Bargttf, Rottte 2: two listen. Mn. Betty Harpr, Route 2. eqd Mn. Oteo Davis. Washing ton. D. C :one brother. J. D Collette. R.1. Cana; 19 grandcbUdMD and'seven «teat> neialeervicesweMheldat 4 p. n. Friday nt Eaion^e Baptist Chuieb. with Rev. Wade Hatobens. Rev. W, C. Biriiley andRev. jtom fe Groce olBclatlnii. and the body laid to rest In the Couctney REPORT OF c o n d it io n OF B A N K O F D A V I J B OfMocksvUle, in die State of Notdi Carolina, at die ciose of business on June 30,1954 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances, and cash items in procras of collection U. S. Government obligations, d i ^ and guaranteed Safety award certificates are in die process of being dtotributed in Davie, Rowan, Davidson a n d Foiay^ Counties to school bus drivers who successfully com- oleted the 1953-54'term by con. foimlng to piesciibed safety rules and regulations. The awarda are presented an nually by die Safety Divtolon, N C , Department of Motor Vehi- clea, and the N. C. Stale Aulomo-' bile Association, the South’s lai- gest Motor Club. Congratulations w e re offered the winnras by John G. Frasier Jr., president of the Automobile As- soctotion; and Edward Scheldt, Commtosioner of Motor Vehicles, The winners in Davie include: Sherrill K; Brinkley, Rt, 2, Mocks ville) Edward Beck. Route 2, Mocksi4liei Emma S u e Allen, Farmington; Claude H. Beck, Rt. 4, Mocksvillei Curley L. Stude- vlnth, Rt. 1, Advance; Alex Ma son, Rt. 2, Advance; Ray G. Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Maty N. Mc- Clamiock, Rt. 3. Mocksville; Shir ley lones, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Ma- son Owens, Yadkin St., Cooleemce; Wade J. Richardson, Box36, Mocksville, Henry A, Hendrix, Rt, 2, Advance; Kenneth B. B i^ n , Box 3, Advance; Ketmlt M. Eail- ey, Rt 2, Advance, ■ Obligations of States and polidcal subdivtoions Other bonds, notes and debentures Loans and discounts • - - Furniture and fixtures - - Other am is - - TOTAL ASSETS - - LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, ipannerships and cot- porations - ' - Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corpo rations * 575,55337 l,045,712-‘iO 683,673.59 250i000,00 968,517,19 4,463.43 11,440.14 3.539360.22 1,388,936.94 1,572.735.33 18,343.80 201,122.69 6,805.91 ■ 29.186.33 3,217,131.00 $ 50,000.00 200,000.00 72,229.22 322,229 22 3,539,360.22 FINAL EDUCTIONS ON ALL M e r c h a n d ise THIS WEEK ONLY BLOUSES . . ti.09 Deposits of United States Government (including pos tal savings) - - - - ' Deposits of States and political subdivtoions Olher deposits (certified and officer’s check*, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS • $3,187,944.67 Odiet liabilities' - - - - TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordina- ted liabilities shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* - * .................................................... Suiplus • - - • Undivided profits. • • TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - • *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $5(W00,00 MEMORANDA Asset* pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for odier purposes - - ■ • 289,877.44 (a) Loans as shown above ate after deduction of re serves of - • • ' 23,286.64 (b) Securities as shown above aie after deduction of leserves b f' • • • ' , 12,092.59 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear ibat the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly re presents the Irae state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief, S, M, CALL. Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R, B. SANFORD, Jr. T.I.CAUDELL Directors State of NoidiCaroUna. County of Davie, ss: Swom toand subscribed before me thto 8th day of July, 1954, and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer ot director of thto bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public. My commtosion expire* March 8,1955, B O O S T P U U - P O W I R with revolutionary NEWMcConnick* Farmair SLIPS DRESSES $2.50 MPRICE M fim lkyoptiom ittttMUiomsieoa. M S i i _ A notice ie Herebv given to all per- Mi'cWviMc. who i« Sonihem Raif. chiny* sic«in« the W.v r !•• •■•• Fun ^ ^ .Ui dn v.i>« I'-*--’ r IwM ^ ^ ^ p^orr.iv .\o«li J, lo the oiidtisiijnViis or bclotc the 18th dav of iuoe, 1955; or this at ^%(oore»vill(^ L^st Tiie5(Jav. A aevete wind, rain, bdl and notto will be bar ot le- -lectric' siorm visited dito dty covery. Allpenon*Wedne*dav aftemoon * h o rtlv said ealate wUI .plew after five o’dock- Some of ite the undei indebted to ___e call uponand make piompt hail atone* were a* luge a* *malll tetdement, mait>le*.'bot no d a ^ done. ; - TWs ^ ^The rainfall smounled to nea^ FORDIE R. BEAUOTAMP. oneioch. Somesecrions of die E«cuiorofWtomleS.Beaudiam|>, county had but'a light sprinkle of . dec*’d, AdvsnM, N. C. rain.. By A. T. Grant; Attorney. Tbe Gift Sbbp Mrs. Christine W . Daniel NOW , yo« (on instantly.. . • B oom puU-pommp to 4 5 per cent to maidi ea\aii,om lit torn Cbaags naoot ipeed omittgo. • dwic* of Uao speeds in evstjt gear. lO for- atrd,2 tntrt§.• Use romMsttfr ia ^ M ^ p o w e r takcKiS to Stan and Slop pio drivea owchiaa, o» fo, Ti'St »nd ccnipate,.. and ^ lu v M fo u n d f dial ibe FatmiiU Super M-TA elves you die most eflicisal drawbar and- riiu'cr-iake-oS perfocauMe ever avaitobto for 4-plow,440W fa ra i^ ASK los A MMONtnAiiON ninni Rankin-Sanford Imple ment Com^ny Phone 96 Mocksville I 'ir 'f--- ‘M SS,® VAGE FOUR TBB P 4 T O jw ooiw . M o a a r o ^ o ., j o l t ei. i«s4 W OM AN'S W O R lb V“ l Decorating Tips ^ Can Add Sparkle To Every Room N o HOME need be drab and etfl- orless! The simplest ot tricks cun lift any room out ot the hum* drum category and give it life and sparkle. Pictures or prtots which you've been ta v ln f, snatches of wallpaper or even some paint can do wonders. Let’s say that you have a room with croam colored waUs and cream net curtains. You would be surprised how much color and life can be added to such a ro«n. This motif can be carried ttUi further if you like: the same Mf* der can be used around « waste* basket, a screpbook m desk port* folio. picrruRES OR p r in t s Do you save pictures and prints? Been hoping to frame them some day? Why wait? A vcrtica] grouping of three or four pictures, in the same sixe can be used along the sides of a deep window or a narrow wall. For mother, make a of those favorite snapshot pie. (urea Uke this: cat IlghtwelgM cardboard so It will cover a l>ook. end surface. Paste oardboarA with montage of snapshotst 1eav> Ing a small margin et card> Trim margin with white or eolored tempera palnl. Final* ly. paste entire montage to book* end surface with liquid ghie. They need not be framed but can be pasted directly to the wall with a good quality paste, and a clean cloth to smooth them down perfectly flat. Perhaps you have a pieee ot felt or cloth around the house which is particularly attracth^e. The felt can be framed or It can be taped to a wall with colored glue tape around It for a date- board. RENOVATING FURNITUREAn ornate bed can be remodeled for amazingly little in actual cost and not much enTort Vour flrst Job will be to remove the ornate trimmings or fussy moldings. Cut down a high headboard and cover this with quilted material which you can make yourself or buy In fabric or plastic. Take footboard apart, also, and saw out an ornate center. leav* Ing a 5^*inch panel and the curved posts. Redowel the foot* board to make it sound and cover this or paint both headboard and footboard. Dated china cabhiets can be modernized into bookcases. Re* move the glass front and replace the side panels with plywood. Cut off legs, leaving two inches of the sides. Remove any decorative moulding at the base and top. . Sand and coat with paint. Lemon Pie Teams With Strawberries Light and delicate lemon pie Is one of the favorites in the pas* try collection of those who know good foods. Now it is strawberry season and you can team it with those luscious red berries to make a - handsome dessert. Only a single crust is used fbr this pie as the top Is laced with halved fresh berries to make a picture-pretty pie, good for those special occasions when you need a fancy dessert: liBMON*STRAWBERRT PIE (Makes 1 9-Inch ple> 1 eggs, separated 1 ovp sugar % cup lemon Juice 9 teaepeonf grated lamon ilaA 1 lablespoon and 1 teaspoon ■iflavered gelattn S taMeapoons eeld water 194 Place egg yolka, H cup of the mifar. lemMi Juice and rind in lop of double boOer. Cook over hot water, beattng with a rotary beat* er all the whUe. Cook untU flufl^ •ad tUekaned. about 10 minufet. Soften feUtin in cold water. DlaMlve in co^nd mixture tiai attr ever bet water for l minute. Coel end add p ln eap ^ juice. Beat eM whltea until sttfl and fold m lemetolnd % cup sugar geatlr. 9U d beaten whites into yolk mix* ta n . Add % cup atrawberfiea and pear inlo a baked pie afaelL ChlU . iBttl Bbclure begina to congeL remaining RMttatt m im 4. it is not true that we can grow _ Just anjr prayers. Out in Tibet and other parte of the i Orient thi^ have t h e s e prayer* I wheels or inrayer i dags, A p r a y e r ! has been Inscribed on the wheel or the flag, and e v e r y time the flag flaps In the breeze, or | e v e r y time the wheel turns ovei Dr. 1 under the waterfall, the prayer Is si^osed to rise. Is a Tibetan who out one of those things the most spiritually mature person in any religion? Of course he Is not Jesus told a story about a Pharisee and a tax*cbllector. both of whom prayed In &e same tem* pie to the same God. But the tax- collector grew by his prayer.'while the Pharisee certain^ did not. When God said to the Israelites. ‘*Though you make many prayers I will not listen/’ they were sure* ly not growtog by the prayers they had made. th e trouble la that ao many prayers are just variations on the one thnne. *'Glmme.” They are selfl^ through and through, and selfishness never taOs to shrink (he soul. Then some people In praying do an the talking and never listen to see if God is saying anythtag to them. 'They that wait on the ,Lord shall renew their strength,*’ the prophet says,—not those who talk loudest and longest. *’Be still and know** is as true as It ever waa. For the laws of prayer have not changed shice man and God Arst spoke with each other. The prayer by w hl^ we grow Is not Just a one-way thing, a kind of line on which wo have M tap ef pie. Chiu until d n a ! ^ only a transmitter and God only a receiver. There is such a thing as hetag too noisy with bur desires and demands. ■InThere l< «nothcr side l ■ this. W« ought ntver to feel shy nboul ask* ing Ood't m lp »t any time. Paul taya to hi. W«n<ta at PhlJlppl, no doubt from hla own experience, "have no anxiety about uylhtng, but In areiTtUac . . . let your requests be made known to God." Paul knew vaiy twU that Ood does not say “Yes" to aU our requests. He waa In JaO at the time he wrole those worda. la It likely he- had never prayed to gat oat? We do know that belan this time he had torayed to God earnestly to have a "thorn In the dash" removed. We do not know what that "thorn" was, perhaps a pain or a disease that could noi be cured. Perhaps Patd hoped <or some miracle to cure him. But Ood did not send the miracle; be sent somelhlng much- better. Paul learned that God's strength Is made perfect In weakness, somelhlng he would not have known had he not been weak. So while we hav* every right to oRer God our desires in prayer, we have to remember that he knows what Is best, and not we ouraelvas. •TM Tkimw (I tnM 'In convenaOon. one ot Uie best simple ndas Is: ••Ramember to whom yott are speaking." This U iust as true when we are talking with God as when we are talking wlUl olher people. That great phrase In Hebrews, the •■throne of grace," expresses two vital truths. One Is that our prayers are gobig to a Throne. Ood is the sovereign ot this universe; hb throne Is Power Itself. There Is nothing too hard for the Ood of the Throne. It Is a throne of ludgment too; and Ood knowa very weU whether we ought to have our prayers an swered the way we want them, or not. We have access through Christ to' coma before Ood with boldneas; but It U to a throne we come, and we must not forget that. We can never dictate to the throne. But It Is the throne of Grace. More than mere power sita In control of an things. The true God is a God ot love and grace and mercy. "He knoweth our frame, he remember- eth that we are dust." God Is ac- hially more interested In our wel. fare than we are in our own. God is more iager to help us than we are to be helped. Our prayers do not so much change God’s mtod and Induce him to do somelhlng for us. aa they release the divine pur pose on our behalf. This Is why it is so important to grow, as Cbrts- ttans. mto the sUture of Christ;■ for only as we grow Chrlstlike can we become aware of what God’s gractous will is, and so be able to pray as Christ hiirself '*o"ld pray. cimiiHBnLt tt.Bneleeuffe: n .A sudden riee In . . . s s rM. Interior again . M .A aunfcfence (&«.> 40.KlnttadStMakelaee (ebbr.l ar.Conform Sett water IO.iremele horse fltThtts »8.P lf pen as. One whe warns or M. Hawaiian (abbr.)IT.Gxpresslntnumber 41. Walt upon 44. Cavern45. Lift erith effort46. Musical Instrumenta 47. Showy flower4fl. Garment DOIVN 1. Vipers 3. A fold In th*-.:nd e^OJd (Scotj By F. L. R«wlw ft r'H A T sure look* good!'* eald 1 Howie Murdock one meming as he reached tor the eherrj pie that his wife had set on the table."Get away from thatf'*aerearaed Mary in alarm. **That pie flgures to win first prize at the county Pair, you want pie fbr supper you’d better run Into town and buy one from Sehultse's Bakery. Jimmy’s -going to toke this one over to the Fair Grounds for me; it has to be entered by noen.'* “Schultxe'a pies aren*t as Juiey ts yours. Mary,’* said Howie* lMi> Ing his lips. Jimmy bounced'Into the Itlteh* en., slanmilng the door n o l ^ behind him. *’Is that the pie. mom?” he asked.“ThaVs It.'* his mother an* swered. *'And don’t you be enealh Ing ai^ samples, young man. March straight over to the fab ground* with It and leave ft with Mrs. MUIer. Oie't expeetinf yea.**' *‘0h, you een trust me.** eeld, Jimmy stoutly. m e Murdocke er.^ved at the fair grounds weU In advaaee ct the omelals who were to Judge the various evmto..OelIy dressed, women, endeavoring'to cahn and confident, flitted nerv* ously from one gieqp to anetber.: Chairs had been provided tor the contestants. Mra. Murdoek sat quietly through the teettng el Oh. . Jimmy oteellr. janu and jeUles. When the time finally arrived fbr the Jtrfging e( baked goods she begen to squirm • In her chair. "And In our humble opinion." he was saying, "the award for the finest cherry pic in this oi- any other county belongs to last year's winner — Mrs. Clarlsse . Peters!" Mary Mtu-dock slumped in her chair. Closbtg her eyes, she tried to elap her hands as the others were dotoig—but h ^ hands were numb. What had she done wrong? Everyone had assured her that her cherry pies, were better thnn ■ Mrs. Peters’. Yet she had lost. Hewle and Jimmy .tried to con sole her when the contest was over. They were confident that she would win next year. Mary Murdock moped around the house for a week. It was the following Saturday when Howie informed her that they were to tiave a guest for dinner. He b e g ^ that she bake a cherry pto. She agreed, although her heart wasn’t in it. She was mild- ly surprised that evening , when Phil Collier put. b) an appear anee. Howie and Phil had never, been close friends. Mary herself had no love to. spare for Phil— especially since he had turned down her cherry pie at the fair. Phil hed been one of the judges. - '«ay, this pie is greatf” said. Phil as he held his plato out for e second piece. " V ^ didn't you entor this one at the fahr, Mary?" "It's the-same one,” said Mary coldly. "Oh no.’* eeld PhU slowly. -This Isn’t the one you entei^d. Yours was a wee bit too sweet. Nobody can fool old Phil on cherry pies." Mary’S' face began to grow a bright red; it was (he danger signal. "Jimmy can explain, dear." said Howie hurriedly. "Yes'm," said Jimmy reluctantly In response to a nudge from his fether. "You see room. 1 dropped your contost pie.” < "You dropped It?" cried Mary Increchilously. "Then I bought one at Schultze’s. His pie lost" . "Then I didn’trpi didn’t lose?" cried M ary as a strange light came into her eyes. "Did you hear that Howier M9T pie dMbi’t lose." "Couldn’t possibly lose," Phil Collier mtmibled as he stuffed an other pieee of pie toto his mouth. ."Make one like this next year and you're bound to wtai." **Always did say that Mary’s pies were bettor than Schultze’s." agreed Howie. Mary Murdock didn't even hear, the compliment. She was already making plans for next year’s con- tost And Jimmy, quietly helping himself to a big slice of pie, looked up in surprise as his mother pattod him affectionately on the head. Y o e a e i » i M N 6 s « VARY Ni LET US DO YOyajQiSlNTlNG ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home^m and[ hereby help build Up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. !• ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPA C E IN THIS PARER W ill AiTMi^ Te Suit GO q> NEIGHBORS-WICeS TO HT VOUR BUSINESS : The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 5 4 Y ea tfs Othei* liave come anti gone.your county newipgiper keepi itoinr S’>inelinie» it iiai M cm ^ hard to malce "buckle and tongue" meet^ but goon the tun (liinM and we . march on. Our faithful tubscriber* moat of whom pay promptly, give u< ; courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If yoiir neighbor i* nut taking The Rmord tell him to aubicribe. Tlie price i* only S1.S0 per year in the ' State, and $2.00 in other itetei. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your .H eadquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. The money you spend witK your local fnerchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade al home? IH t y W O U LD READ VOUR A O T O O , If IT A PPEA RED HERE J C O U N T Y 'S — - la vie K ernrn . ^ N B W S P J L P E R - ^ T H B P A P B R T H B P E O P i L B -VOhXntDtJV ^ MOdESVITAB W OKTHCAltOi;tlfA.TOP«BSDAT.JULY,g ,„4 _________________________________mjtlWStt ___________ - MSS iS'i •^(Dinit^ liiM i ’r ¥ '■ Iii ii t'eto1l;%noiv- J; t, rciS Mb. Miy Nwl> retarii«d<lmt •blelo woirtilp« w* m e V ^ •pent'ata W»IM InW i Helhriia*! ■ -.T . bcr.'.toilette .rerowed- at the 'TterjMln.-..^ek Kfrom • trip ta Wctiien mlinii. M^ :iilas MaW -Bellt, . tariMd (rom Trially Cdlcge' : aamt iil* wetka In aaaimer ach^i. . Bdhor CbarlM Fvnen ly; ofr«lel«n»,>peiit .1^ In t m la a iweek arilfc 'niatim ' aad'Meaila: .................... .W. H; ; l^rand liu ^lirned {ram a tbVcci<irNka., irlait' lo.- Klai llna ao4 y fi /;■,Wallet .fdaaii!^l^::oJ,:;c^. aowt' ae»enir''daya>i|aal--^k.-4^^ - ioin^^ pamito. Mr. aii|9 i f a M '- ^ m t l ^K tnniail ^mek Vfroa. ' .Wiartoa.Salen :aa»iei»i:<iaM:«W^^ •ary'Veoan../ Balfcy aad^M Ira ^ ,Wiaaleb,S«lami: F a r a d a y III A . T h a j a n ^ and tiiirial baM.Prtdar.atonAit. ;V' iik^S^aaf>a7.dWd:<'aV;>lita';1i m ;(^ a n d - - - .Irfa c a 'F rid a y ;;|^ |ria M ''P rid a y ^ l^ ^ .iiHfe'eiirt 'V . i'Th. d ^S& rait "■ ■■ • O.V;Markla.id. of imitVriK; wkipoplay w ;iald ;rtx « p « | iPridayaWchHira. W^' Btehtaoa; a wali kebim ; VWrVEteWi a|rf Wnke hh fee and ;i^' Id M deaih . t ^ fnMat lal 'aia^CM .were jW- at' J o'ddck, So^ .^ ^ llla a t^ ra o d who iraadf r JvlJmiwijlBf a lew daya.in. ;'.-;;liiii!e:fo1ka. C -;:n '-^ a|H a ^ ' Baity 'relafi!^V-. iitdav friMB ulte soent.thtM deire tlie far. esceedhic--!tlH> Dot!?, .........Bii-dii. t Braife, 'a a ^ l.k i dUieiii died at H ^ k a H lle 'S a i^ ■ (^rokc'rf. '■‘• V .......... f s » i rteSSssS •^ihetr ;iHlmi«la hel* Anaricaai I4‘ittn y > ip |^ to ;be te cholee; aid traveilwtien'iii^ itteaaa kad «aa af. oar ,10b doca not n il w 'u well aa we thoaglit It nelrf^o la' realin aad look (or otb. ra^^neat: Tbaw ifirted apprtdale - wbat It neana^to tbdar wbs do net pea. ■ ;i|« ,i^ y ,.b y dbenMlm irilb annc'WlraVwm^l^ and liMd wu d^aiimblp,:'where they :«ere look^'^traaa warda of tbe Btale, and that .they weie made. Air the ^atem d not llH|'State (or ^e^im ll t1w\anam made by tbe am tefa: iiiii aMa Id .tlie Vim «iae ClVlma and ^idaeittetbike^ud^tbci dl^ dptea Iw ^ they t e r ^ bfeak tacibe SaMMta day. lewa'laM tiim tbat the SiiMMth;:: -1^ far.,man .and aoiM n liaih We ai» *enr (wtante to live to; a eauBtryJ.wlle(e the t;«ad. era"wete‘ ral«S;’ip -ilie iilto id b l^ H and endoM with w l ^ (nim 'keaim ^ta’p n e fm cm M u* hidlfMual Inittelmd, ..............to wil»e;mh a doen- itbatfia a^nam^ t,Hn\whlcb:bad b^'JtointMenca fer '^ m le., ai>d looked npoa the i(Kiri:Ja!lrniilliiS;few^^^ A <M rla.ai' 'tiw.tbatwonid.protect the teaat ^ aueii ji,niaiitar|d^ ' Im it literary eompoaltlen of onr - CMttl- i n ^ D eclew th^'rt liiJfpegd^^ i* another tiiaryri," haW M hand .with the ConMUntlan wbe^. -‘’ie Uf ewH' paniBii’ffeei iirht£'^oii.aad.^Mi^. ttotlofia npna M r fettom M n. ay.::;lh'lii. la' anin>^- «i»;;.h*7;a}::;l ^ d ' Sai»- We-L .. _ '•‘oiiae ;wheiy >>iw'i’oiwfc gislmet;^ ; p lM M iM 'w h i^ 'a ^ M ^ ^ ....... t l ^ , a i . i t t ^ . o t ^ ^ doio«rfcli(aa;i?W Swaft''.-.-------- - ..... ........... DONT TEMPT-HIM 'Themoyiiig.yan.had colllalon with a wouiin driver and they :wefe lMth trying tO»: talk the officer^at the aame time when •he atepped.on the :yan ,' driver’a foot. "Would you mind nettinR off my footr* he barked.' ' : : : i ■ " Wellri .put your ■ foot • where ■ it belonin.’^-riie anapped. v “Don’t tempt me^- woman,** he aatd. "don’t tempt’me.” .■ ■ : GO EASY Miniatet: Rlcitatd. whatvdoea your father.aav'befofe each ^alt- Hichafd; Go eaay on : the^but> ter.ldda. CALL THE DOG An;.old mouotaineets^andvihii aon^wcfc alttlni lD".(ront.'.. ofvthe file,;*n^^theto: pipe.,:, aind. unctoMtng theft Itph' After a l ^ :^ (0d ofaileni^ e ri^ d i-'^ S o iiiK itw ^ o •^ ii^ |li^ ii^ n |/’J|i?ithrat li^ u p - i|________________ LAST.XEAR’S CLOTHES. ,. ShetXH I diink men ahould wen B vm t:’ dtiiam^^^e^^ V boutbaaeball: DocMn: Dcte’t you. allput aomethliiK eiae —gittr^es- rdte A -W hat-!¥odj tum'-at iMtr''' m , .O a n i $ g ': I ^ : '^ ^ j U ^ t e r ^ ^ a pifi^at1i>Uiiiim fUr '-.dic; hoticeto irf-Wi.Al:B¥rfy. de-____,__s'la;heteW .iglvan'^io i n p e i ^ h b t d i ^ a u ^ ^ n n t e o f - a a i d d e o ^ a d e ^ ^ M ,:D ..'C .':' t4 i S M p c M i l e ,; ^ 3 y ' .i. y--"D .c., Sa%ar Fund By R. s. MeiTOe^^Arf.«Hle,N. C. tmt"numb»:of. JAecdtdf ihatJumii ------------.. ,jK>t ;;wo»'ifii^5 ■■■fieri or ao l;will be'alttintt; down toifome pietaf like diataMr.' I am that appieciated. the little gcature'offHendahlKmdi alllte, appiedate the klndneaa of the feiiowa who helped'‘io make itpoiflUe. . I want to mention one or two o(;tfae fellowa ftom: outaide the atate ' <i^o contributed to. thia “drive.” . One of them wm P. R. ((3eve) .]Kimbtauih, .of Adaiiu, Ofc Cieveiaa Davie boy who ‘'made.ROod in the bigcitt'." at Smidt Oiove and raiaed' thm andin Mockaviile, Cieve apenthia young dava ; in. Davie. - He irali ptobablv the fitat.dnig atore c l^ in the county. Hia fath^,Dt. M. D. Kimbtouid>,:, opened a dtui •toie in the Weant Iniiidhii, and Cleve had fiill chaite mott of tK^ time, and', many were tke Ipniji pinaant eveninia that nre boyi apent.. loafing , around the; h b n ie V ^ i haV eh him, andhjt iilica haa ajgi^Beautii^lv^ ^tenm ient and: a well spent lifie ^ ' And now.a few worda. of .« pet* aqhal na^t%i I- dhinot ■- teceive ativ,contMwtiona;fn>m any Davie (flinty aid^iiber, and! waa rath- « pu^ed;about.thia, until a'few ^ k « ago whm I.had th ^ D l^ lire of a ahbrt :^if%::Moiiavil^^^ gpd talked <v)ih a numbCT of dd' m a. Tboie'that I contain ed to have got .an- entiniy. w ^ g omceptiim of the "Siigar Fund Drive.”. Some'thought it 'ww.: a' joke, md others thought it wm a kind of an act of charity. How- ev«, in all ainceritv, it was neith er a joke nor a' ichatitT li a to ^ and in th c .a i^ e o f j£ e .:e ^ jm d^aple trm 'b i^ a hia own A tiin tfc ^ d lC liiy d io rth e R Ati^ta.^^^ aeve a '^ ^ ^ y . ‘biie left bf a iatge'fam; iv. of b ti^ m 'a n d aiatns. -. et^'a.gobd Kitie in. /W l^ iiK a lli^ - 'ic ity ; ‘hOTiniK;> p^iil*tl|im of m hundred atin a .frimdly, owiSii^aiyj'iwhidi:;^^ m u^ of thc^iSaiditiona of the Old Souidi. : Today'on a. J ^ atteetj petf M ve Points;" ian i old:dme that«M ihiiue^ b^oie _ the War & ^ e ^ ’'ithe , , . S T h iallg h i?raa5 h o to atb y Slwtmm’a men whcd that' reckleas M y in d ic tiv e ^ e e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ hi& n the.dbiie^ the war. How- a t p i ^ 'm d t b ^ i^ , aind AdanM i^pie tell y<w"t^^i( hM n e ^ b e w dim- nM;'.a:biM; ihe^StM nmm '. m b m . ‘fhia lUht" ii. a hiatbric land- maifc thM.ia an iiupiratibn to all ....................... liinR iout“ey«;fibm .;b « * o i» 'rd a y i^ ^ l% ^tbs. w li^ g lv ^ i ^ 'T t’iafv'San' F ^ c ^ o ^ t i A e •^ a w r 1 > « b a m !N .C ^ hfppen,;! am aiiteh^rf^md in hia: and the thought which prompted this little act vm for from either. A couple of Davie men remarked to me that “Prank Stroud did not n ^ to have .tmything given him.' This I knew yei^ well, for I know that Mr/Stroud Is well fed and well dbthed, and is not now, nor wer has been in a financial strain. It was, <m the whole, maely a l i t i i e i i e ^ i ^ b n ^ o^th^^ er aide ot; life, iii; whkh a . few Vq|d tlm m ’’.ivere gjwn. an oppqr- mnity;.m,ea^m9 a l i ^ jg<^.«4II and lci^lv^;(ee|ing.%^^ .w K oti^'b^oK d^^ fbljy'^brhli town'w^ as well.i^ve pleaaun to h i m ^ shed a. few plm ant th o i^ ta . of qld.times on 'those who partici; ^ated. Wh<» a man or ..woman has p a s ^ the half ceiiiurv mark and failed lo:iiet ramfort, pleasure m d a thrill fitiam doing aome' lit tle kind act for a friend Or u i old ^uaintanw , they iwve 'missed ime.of lAemqM'vro Miiffifving npei^imcet in life. And th.e nomial:.raan-or woman reach- iiig this age'-appreciates' s<; kind ^ r d , a s ^ ii Rift or a pat on the s^bdda^moK than th e '^ ft of intoeyj !fbr 'the munev sausfies btiiyone instind, while the'token of kindness and fHendship app^s to all the iwtter instincts and; de- vates.the:soul above the.triflei^.'bf thedav. ' [We hope chat "RofT' will continue to furnish ua a weekiv letter, “This I Remember.!’ They ace .eni^ed by dl qiir readers. Editor] ;iUtS«:ind'.: the ix>w;er of :aale.contidn^ in' a cer- ain deedof crust ekeciited by; W. Mi-'Naylor a'nd''wife, Percy Ntiy- lor, dat^ the 13th day of lune, 1951, and recorded 1 in.^ Book:- 39, ^ 387i in- the OSice of the' Reg- JMr; of De^a of Dayie yCoiintyi 46rth'' Carolina,- 'default' haviiiR t^di/made in the payment of the . i^iiess thecebv secuc^ and ^ j^ d n d o f crust being by the .'thereof subjecr to focwlot- ute, die' uodersiv>edTtrustee!...win oflFeribr sale at public-aucti6ti.r;to’ the ItittMt biddier fbiTcash, at the Gbucthbuse door in - Mocksville, Nprth'‘Cacbliha,-at-nooid ;-oci'-dM ^lst,4»y Inly. 1954, the^ prbise^ conve^ in; raid.aeedqf tiiist, tiie same lying.imd bdt^ in the Cbuh. n'of .IHvie and ;^tate' of JJorth' ' .and mote' particularly .as fo ll^ ., ^TItACT:: Bqi^niiig at Ijiyiran>.cbrnerand run- .nice. Eastwacdly^ditelather of Bili,'Di]Cdh*s'___Northwardly; to" Al- pHthiratdly to : ^ e .bc^ libihicig six^acm Bsbceror beins deeded'frbm^Sinbot toJ.M.Bbwiea.' SSEiDdiflRtRACR m'the SOudij'aid«i: c b in ^ i^ Foot a ^ . tuniiinii vthenci;'' '' Mpv'.'WlU'vSmdot*s.:- i ^N cM iia^y to G^tiia j ^ W a i i ibm ehQ t..m b^^''sL ._____ Car) Tatum disiributiiigirame exr tra good peacbesibefoK'^the .cam-, paign Rets':too.iiintm^L6nnie Gai- ther talkingjab^ut aqurim ^ 'ey^PcospeietiVe brtie loqking at ailW M ttm s hi -Gift Shop—Le. ii^ iighrbii hia way iq> street to ' peniae ^afternoon daily—Rev. H. . D. Jessup on hia way to pav phone bnis-Frank Fowler sitting i n f ^ t ’ bf e le c ^ fan trying to keep cool ■^Dr. S. B. Hall busy swatting one of the plagues of Egypt-Miss Bm- ty Hatpe back at work after » two *Its vacation—Mrs. Lee Lverly ; parting with ateei engraving of George Washington—Miss Vada Johnson doing some before noon . shopping—Mrs. Dave Rankin and daughters shopping around 'town on sultry dav—O. L, Harkev : and daughter on their way up Main; street—Miss Satah Gaither bayine:, cone of.ice cream'on hot inorfcli IngT^Mrs; ■W6'odi6w’Howeli;-)i^^ d iiid i^ enjbyi^ tefrbsh^ea^^''' dr»«;atoi«^W i^^ inVthaVit'didh’l: rain.'i&' ^ M rv C ^ ja td e Maiii;atteet jbyiih^ b a'A |r,a^ aliair c u (;j^ ''^ J^ o <^nirrM ras:Neta Gqdl^^ ■ ■ «ady to'imy.. a.‘.,yWt’:';:im.,;/M|yfjiii3^^^ '. 'Beaqty;Shop-4li4»'-E‘:ii£ si^lc^^ and little daughteis: sitting in f ^ t b f ^satatM n^ lCTgreeitbg.;^dids"in inovie theatre qii hbt ‘afteciibb^"‘'' Rui^ famereCte.bKaicing th:C ,. ; iien«g(»dy,;th^c^.'lw d^^ - up'“»nlcka'a"Tdbici^iafe^^^^^ ton Brown dioppicig . arbtmd '|l ? '' towci.'in early momtog ' hburs^; Man wanting to iino'w'why it dik not rain in the Dulin's commuh;* ify—M n. Lillian Kqoht:; payii for plate in dime store which dropped and broke as it was be?; ing puj in auto -M rs. Vindl Jk jj ger w ^tog on s id ^ lk while )ier husbai^ gets hair ciic—Miss M irn lane McClamrock trying to new auto through traffic jam on; ’; che square-^-Geqrge ^w land ing young Redland ci^cen a new?} bicycle—Mrs. Ted liinker Calking' abouC eating Brunswick, stew -. M ^.Frank Gbdbey b u ^ g newi pair of shoei^Havwqqd Hendrix,' Jr., small daughter ahd.little mon- l^.ridiog’around town ib' auto-7r Gnmyille- McCulloh negotiating'', fbr i^ r of. trousers.. to Creditors^ ' .H ayi^ qualified w Executbr.bf-^.' therlast WiU :^and Testament ;of a ' Machie.^:,Beauchamp, deceased;-' / tiotice-Is herebygiyen-'to all:;pet^ r.'r .. iions holdioR claims against the - notice.'will:be plead.iii bar of' re**f," cOve'ty.- ; All persons indebted ’ to , ^ id esute will please call. ujjoifc.-vv S l Che undenignied and makeprompi-:?: sftdement.; \ --ig ; ’This 18th day o f June, .1954.v®:; V: 5SJ FO RblE K BEAUfcHAM P,^f I Exei^tbr;of:I4ainirS .B <»uchatop^^ iii^;^|ecVd,;Advimc«;N;C’: ^ l^ i^ a n ' S i ^ i y Y out.-N ii^S ; atid MW ■■PAGE TWO rBtPATO BBCO BP. M0CS8V1LLE.». C.. JOL? 28. l« ! lyt r ? - . ' THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR TELEPHONE BntoMd atthePmtofllee tnMoeka- »llle, N. C.. u Second-elim M»H nrnttor. March ^ 1.903. cany wine and beet adveMtolnf. dance-hall and other advntiiUnt that nuM papers cartT. We have tried, during the past 47 years of out editonhip, to make Davie County a bett« place in which to live. We have worked for better schools, better <anns. 'better con ditions under which to live, and SUBSCRIPnON RATES: ONE YEAH. IN N. CAROLINA - I L50 SIX MONTHS m N. CAROUNA • 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE - J2.«0 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • 4LN Special h m ta ^ Tlie R eo^.extends an Invita tion to all foniner Davie County dtiiena who are now livincJn dis tant statesi to come back to die old. home .county for the 74th an nual Mascmic picnic and homc- do;;;;^ »";T;or.i:;«:;:; co m in ,o n A u ^i2A . w ,-w .n t HoiiiNoiniiltibav was' held at a .o u r « e a n .w o :ir p „ m r w . ? q ty d a speciri invitaHon to d. Col. D. H. Blackwelder, B. W. Skinner, Emeat Hedrick, Wash ington, D. C , Robert- ^ Ittak e r, __ Welch, « ^ a . , Graham Warwick, Va , Manyfot- ^ ^ S .H .B ric e ,S u m te r.S .C ., residents of that section weie Mrfc Mary Kurfees, John W.Bail- occasion. U Von ey. Richmond, Va., M. F; Booe, ( ^.e Bob Jones U n'. G«land F ^ o ™ t Louisville Ky., „ „ ,^ ^ Greenville, S. C , was the J. R. and C. C Howard.'Knox-At the noon hour It is only two weeks from to* morrow until the Masonic picnic. Better begin to get ready to come back to the old home county for this annual event which started 54 years ago. U te Republicans are hopeful of electing two Republican Congress* men from North Carolina this fall. If the Republicans will work together from now until Novem* her they may be able to accom> plish their aims. Our Apologies Editor Rutledge, of the Yadkin Ripp e» says we went out on a limb in saying The .Record was the oldest Rcpublicaa paper in Northwestern North. Carolina- that The Ripple was established in 1892. The Record was bom in Match» 1699, making it a little less than seven years younger than the Ripple. Our apologies. Did Ed itor Rutledge say some months ago that The Ripple had been un der the same management longer than any other paper in ihis sec* tion? Did Editor Rutledge own The Ripple in July, 1907* when the ptescnt editor of The Record took charge? Lots of folks go out on limbs._____________ Fifty-Five Years With this issue The Record finishes 55 years of service to the people of Mocksvllie and Davie County.. During these years we have made manv mistakes, but have tried to give the people of Davie County a clean newspaper, a paper free of gossip and scandal, a paper that the children can read and enjoy as welt as the old- '• people—a paper that does not the following gentleimm, together with their wives and diildren, to be with us picnic wedti C. I. Penry, Amarillo, . Texas; W. C. Smith, Alexandria,-Ind., Robt. U Crotts, Arlington, Va., Chas. H. Pirn, Alexander, Va., Lat^e Ireland. Arcadia. Ind., J. F.' Franklin, Abernathy, Texas; Ma jor J. A. Yates, Corsicana, Texas; Bennett Williams, Diablo Heights, Canal Zone. Sgt. W. H. Ferebee, Dania, Fla., Ray Lakey. Denton, Tems; Robert O’Neal. EaM Halt fordi Conn., R. B. Bailev, Folscmi, I, ii-i.F»" }• D. Potts, Fort Worth c en t:: a™d iS ^ b llio n “iS n rtT ex ..; J. W Cook, Greenville, 8. appreciate the patronage, the mer chants, the professional men, the iiMnufacturers, the farmers, the factory and mill workers have giv en us. We will strive to merit a a share. of your patronage, and will always be found working for the upbuilding of our tow n'and county. It is said the 6rst fifty yean is the hardest, Maybe our ^pathway will be lighter as we grow older. To hunters ing licenses are now on sale at the following agents in Davie County. Wilkins Drug Store. Mocksvllie, N. C. F restone Home and Auto Supply, Mocksville, N. C.. Bennett & Elliis, Farmington. N. C., Rich ard Pierce, Cooleemee, N. C., J. M. Livengood, Fork. N. C., Paul Bowles, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C G. A. Potts, Advance, N.-C. License Fee: Combination $4.10 Sta e Hunting $3.10. County Hunting $f.lO. Game Law Ab stracts are also obtainable at the above listed agents. Critical Condition Boone Foster, 48. of Greasy Cor ner. remains in a serious condit ion at Davis Hospital, Statesville, whe» he is beinng treated for pis tol wounds resulting from a shoot ing which occurred July I9ih. Bill Pierce, 24. his son-in-law, is beitig held in Mocksville jail pending the outcome of Foster's condit ion.—Cooleemee loumal. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood, of Guilford College, visited rela lives in Mocksville last week. vllle, Tenn., P. R. Kimbrau'gh, Chas. IL Clement and Everett Hon]i, Atlaiia, Gb bounteous dinner was spread on the church lawn. Special.mu sic was rendered by singers from ,, various churches during the alter- ■ noon. Only two persons, Mrs. J. A. Millet and son, Albert Millet, ate.now members of this chureh, which once had a large member ship a half century ago. Tommie Meroney is spending • this week in Jacksonville, Fla., the guest of his aunt. Mrs. George Woqd aiul Mr. Wood. C;, Luther Edwards, Gary. Ind W. J. Moore, Ft. Smith, A rk, A. M. McClamrock, Hot Springs, Ark., John Clements, Hialeah, Fla., Geo. W Smith, Homestead, Fla., Clyde Calther, Keystone W. Va., Paul K. Moore, Madison, Ind., Chas. L. Wooten, Friends wood, Texas; John A. McDaniel, LaMasa, Calif., DurkLamont, Le- vittown. Pa., R. C. Ijames Mer ced, Calif., Geo. M. Johnson, Ma con, Ga., Lonnie Hopkins, Mar tinsville, Va., Floyd Allen, Mar shalltown, Iowa; H. C. Lane, Mar shall, Va., C S. Driver, Middle town, In d . J. A. K lm brau^, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., F. L. Driver, New Castle Ind., G. R. Morris, New Or leans, La., R. H, Shank, New Pott, Richey.. Ra., Hubert Mooney, Occoquan, Va., Mrs. H. H. Mar- tensen. Orlando, Fla„ J. G. Sheets Roanoke. Va., I. E{ Jarvis, Rey nolds, Ga., Freeman D. .Slye, Ta- koma Paric, Md., C D . Lade, Tuc son, A ril, S. A. Turrentjne, Tay lors, S. C-. G. B. Sayne, Bluemont Va., W. R. Meroney, Warner Ro- blna, Ga.. Robert C Caldwell, Winnsboro, S. C., W. R Bowden, West Haven, Conn.,LE. McDani- Oar County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. One VMV important service the business man can perform for his employees is the cornct and com plete social security reporting of wages which he pays to his' em ployees. To be correct and complete, the emptoyer’s report should show. 1-the worker’s full name, 2-his so cial security number, 3-the amount of wages paid to the worker dur ing the quarter preceding th e month the report is submitted. On the basis of these quarterly wage reports, the Social p u rity Administration compiles perman ent records. These records de termine whether a workei has sufficient work in jobs covered by the Social Security Law to be eli gible for monthly tnvments when he 65 years old. or whether his survivdrs wi 1 Iw eligible fos bene- fiM if the worker dies. Since eligibility requirements a n oa a q jarterly basis, It is im portant ^ a t correct reports be stibmitted each quarter. By mak ing correct reports, the employe- can help the worker keep his old- age and survivors insurance from lasping. . A representative of the Salis bury office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocks ville on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouse, second Ador at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date In Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfbftd’s store at 10:00 a.m. tO O ST ra U -P O W K m w ith r e v o lu t io n a r y NEWMcCeimick* Farmoir M - m i r o R a u £ lA M P U F ilR ^ NOW, you can Instantly. . . •. Boost pnU-powet'op to 4s per csat to oiaufa theloA m ffofe.• Chsnge ttsaot vced m «i* «e.• dioka of MO nieeds In gear. 10 for- vn$rd,2rw$tH*'• Uie power iake«off CO startaod stop pio dnven madiiiiest on the go, IlHt aod compare... and provt to fomrttlf that the Farjnall Super M'TA fivM jroa die most efficient drawbar and power*take*off perforflkanoa m r availabla for 4*pIow, l*COW Atfmlot-AiK ffOB A MHONtnMION YOBAYl RankinSanford linplement Company Phone 96 Mocluville TRADE AT HOME With Your Friendly And Neighborly Hometown Merchants- They Can Provide All Your Needs For Home And Farm PATRONZZETOnS ITEIGmOS This Ad Sponsored Hall Drug Co. D. & M. Harvester Co. Smoot Shell Service C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Western Auto Store The Soda Shoppe Angell Appliance Co Princess Theatre Leslie’s Men’s Shop Boger Pure Service Wallace 5-10-25C Store By The Following Friendly Merchants Of Mocksville I Mocksville Implement Co. Mocksville Builders Supply Davie Feed & Seed Co. FirestoneHome Auto&SupplyCo. Davie Furniture Co. Bendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Farm Service, FCX Bowles & York Sinclair Service Mocksville Home & Auto Supiily Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Daviie Dry Goods Co. Wilkins Drug Co. Hupp Feed Mills Green Milling Co. Alllson-Johnson Co. Stratford Jewelers Sanford-Mando Co. United Variety Store Martin Brothers The Gift Shop Kidcksvilie Cash Store Fostei^s W^tch Shop <1 THB DATiis REboHDr iw oK aviL ^ife c.. -■■■ ■ ■-•"PiPAGE THBEE • V. the DAVIE RECORD. OM««l P h p v ta T h i CouBlj No Uqniw^ W ine. 6 e«f \A i^ NEW S A R O U N D TO W N . Hubert Eaten has begun th6 erecthtn of a 6^room hotise on Avon Stteet. ' » ' _ Mr. and Mta.'Robert Dwiggins have moved into their hoine on Meroney Drive, in West Mocks ville. . . , Mrs. Roy Holthouser s ^ t last w ^ i n New.Ybrk City putchaa- Ing Fall Merchandise for Sanford’s Department Store.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ketmlt Smith and children returned Ust week from a deli^tful motor trip thiought 'Virginia. Tennessee, Kentucky and Western Ca^llna. .^_Mr.. aiid Mrs. Paul Grubbs and c h ild i^ and Mrs. Sam Waters and- daughter, Martha Rose, re turned last week from a delight ful stay at Cherry Grove Beach. Our old friend Morgan Smith.' ! Mrs. Matde Creasy, of DallU. Texas, retunied home ynterday afier spending two wedcs th e guest of Mrs. ; R. A. Coon and other relatives on Route 3. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted lunker and cblMteh aiunded HomeCW Ing Day at PhlbidelphIa Presbyterian ^sbyterian Church, near Mint Hill, Mecklenburg .County, Sun- day. ' ^ FOR SALB-Oliver 70 Tractor, )od.as new; one new- ciitaway arrow, and one new Farmall Su per C. TOMMIE ELLIS, ' Advance, N .C Mr. and M rs.'R.'W . Brothers, of Newbeme, spent Thursday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.L Smith. They were on their , way home from a visit with relatives in St. Louis. Ttie m ^ y friends of Mrs. T. M, Hendrix, who recently retiim- ed home from Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where she spent several weeks reco^A ^ from a brokm hip, will be glad to leam that she is improving rapidly. L attaB .l____ hai returned' to of Route 1, home from of Greensboro, was a Mocksville ^ Hospital, w h ro jie old Davie man,, but has been liv ing in Greensboro for many years. Mrs- Lester Martin, Jr., and lit tle son, Lester lU, are guests oiFDr. and Mrs. Lester P. Matdn. Mr. Maittin will finish his law course at Wake Forest College, Aui^ 5th. Miss Mary Kathryn Bowles and brother. Miss Riye' Naylor and Mr; Griffin and Mrs. Gray — BUly Smith spent last week visit-lcWldren rfth e kite Mr. and Mrs. ing points of interest in Western Carolina, T e n n « ^ K e n t u c k y ^ T.K. Sheek moved his office '/**" Thursday from the second floor! of the Masodic building - to the to his home or in hospitals since he fell while working in Hanes Chair & Furniture Co., oh March 3Ist During this time has under gone three .operations. Mr. and Mis. E. W. Griffin and Mrs. J. B.Gray,ofEasdand.Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerr and Mrs Toe Pearce, of Hickory, were Modcsville' visitors 'last Tuesday. first floor of the Hardlng-Homl Carter-Alien Miss lo Ann Allen, daughter ofbuilding on tbieast side of Square. 'ofMocksville, Route 3, became . the bride of Lawrence-Ray Carter, lames Wall, of Route 3, brought son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Cart- us a com n bloom last week; er of Mocksville. at 5 p. m., Sun- which opened on July 21st Cot- ' day. July 18th. ton Is at least two wedcs late in ' » « • G to t^ Smith performed thissecdon. We usually receive Hicks soloist • " • . miuslc. The bride several blooms before Iu|^ 4th. wedding Master Hubert Sdne, son of M rs.JetdeSdne,was d>le to » b^ Ker fither. She Wore a ballw- tum home from Bapdst Hospital, ina-lengdi dress of ChantlUy lace Winston-Salem, Friday, w h ere and nylon tulle, he spent two weeks recovering Miss Elaine Allen wm her sister's from an appetullcltis operation. _ maid <rf honrar. ‘^ b r i d m a i ^ . were Mrs. Elva Grace Elam of H. A. Lashmit, a fotmer Mocks- 'aom asvllte M te P e w Phillips vUleresideit,but who has been ^ living in Norfolk, for «veral cook of Advance. Qirol lean yeara,wasintown Wednesday on Sparks was flower giri. Danny McDaniel was ring bearer. The groom’s father-was best The Holden Reunion was held Sunday, fuly 18th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trai YadkinvUle. Those i/jfd ^ R a iU d ^ e Miss Fiwces Harriet Ratlrdge, daughter of Mrs. W .G. Radedge,! Holden,-ncar,'c>f Advance and the late Mr, -Rat- present eii-'ledge, bedime the bride of David ioyed a delicious diimer oh »long Harris W aid son of Mr. and Mrs. table.under large pecan trees. . W. L. Ward, cif -Advance, Route Those present m re: Mr. 'and 1, at '4 pV. mi, luly'19A ini the Mrs. John W; St^tnan,; of States ville, (the former Mary' Elizabeth Holden); Mr. and Mrs. Gridy H. Smith, of Faiinington; Mr. and Mrs. Frances Holden Latham m d two daughters,' of Winston-Salem; Mr. Toe Reavls and family, of YadkinvUle; Mr. Henry Holden and family. Nathan Holden and funily, of Winston Salem; Miss Eula Reavis, Miss Mae , Holden, Mrs. Joe Holden, Mrs. Mamie Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Jlihmle'En- treukaiid. tiny daughter. Emma Lou, (Mrs. Entreuk Was the forin- er Miss Ora Lou Holden); Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holden and Miss Margaret Holdeii, Betty and Steve Allen Holden, Mrs. Enoch Mc Connell, Miami, Fla., a daughter of the J. W. Steehnan’s, of States ville. Mrs. McConneir^was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. . Grady H. Smith, of Farmington, for several days.before returning to Miami. Atromey B. C. Brock is tiyit^ his hardest to keep th e ^ to . and farailv sweet. He b rou^t us an. other large frameoffine sounvo^ honsy Friday for which he has our thanks. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administra tor with the will of Bertha. M. Lee, decs’d, annexed, nodce is hereby ghren to all persons hold ing claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present die same, properly verified, ro the undersign ed. on or before the Z2nd day of July, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make prompt setdement. This 22nd day of July, 19M. S. M. C A lj, Admr. with the will annexed of Bertha M. Lee, decs’d. Advance Misthodlst Chuich pap. sononagb. / Rev;;W. E Fltigerald p e r m ed the double ring ceremony.: The bride ,wore a navy' blue dress wldt white orchid corrage. Mrs. Ward was graduattd from Shady Grove'High School her^. th e bridegroom, who attended the sameschool.it emploped by. W ntem Electric Company. ' After a wedding trip the couple wUI llTO on Advance, Route 1. Graves Promoted . . Harley Graves, Jr., son of Mr. and Mw. Harley <^ves, of. this city, who holds a'position With die First National Bank in Wins ton-Salm. was recently, elected as anassiitant trust officer in that banking house. Mr. Gravu has been assistant cashier in the cre dit de^rtm ent of the. bank for more than a year.' He will con dnue die« duties in addition to those as assistant trust officer. Our.congratuladons, Harley. Happy Occasion Sunday, July I8th; was a day long to Iw remembmd by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts, at their home on North Main street. MnCrotfs was given a big birthday dinner, it being his 81st birthday. His three sons^ Fred and Henry Long Crotts, of Winnm-Salem, and Robert L. Crotts of Arlington, 'Va., together with their families, were present rohelp Mr. Crotts enjoy this hap-| py pccsision. Following the buun-1 teous repast Mr. Crotts was given a htm ^trfbirthdayglfts. Seven teen, werie present. j Is now operadng a "garage at Ihnes. His family live inJWihston-Salem; groom's fattier, was nest man. Ushers were Donald Allen brother of the bride. Horace l^aton, Charles Wilson Allen andPvt. sind Mrs. Lawrence R, Car. , ter were the Wednesday dinner J®™**®"®' guests of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam M cClamrocton Avon sueet The q ,*, williams, at Ad- newly married couple left Thurs- vance. daymbmlngfor Virginia, Mr. Carter will be stationed . _____ ■" ^ ■ te n d ed------_-------------Mrs. W. O. McClamrock and lege, W lnston-^em. She is son Oscar, Mr. and Mrsj Evetette ployed there by. Quality Ott Com-. Smith and dauijhter l o ^ and Mrs. Claude Frye, visited Donald McClamrock, at MoigantonTue^ .ft^ 'c o y iie Hettricd ________ day. They motored througK the a„d Radio School; Chicago, HI. Jonu Ridge mountain range, and He was employd by Oscar killed a diamond-back rat- Electric Company. Winstcn-Salem, tlesnake widi seven ratdes, on Up- •’**“'* «“« '‘»g the Army. perCreek. Mrs. Carter is a graduate of Mocksville High School and at- Draughon Business Col- pany. The brldegtoom, a graduate of the rame school, was graduated •from Coyne Electrical T elevise Bill Marshall, of near Farmfaig- ton. w ho. travels for Moduville Flou^ Mills, was the lucky winner of the Western Flyer Ucyde given away by Wilkins Drug Co„ opi July IM . Thl« popular srore will ' will give another bicycle away on Aug. 14th. See ad I n today’s ’ paper for particulars. Mr. afid Mn- Elmer E. Ander " son, of Toledo, Ohio, and W. A. Renegar, of near Lone Hickory, visited out prhit shop Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are spending a week with reladves and Mends in diis secdon. Mrs. Anderson was before marriage Miss Mamie RJchaidson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William lUchard- son, of near SheffieM. Mrs. An- ' derson has been'liviiig in die west for thk past43y«ws. / Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “THE WILD ONE” With Mary Murphy & tterion Brando Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY "THE CARNIVAL STORY" In Color W idi Anne Baxter & Steve Cochran Cartoon & News . SATURDAY ‘RED RIVER SHORE" Widi Rex Allen & Slim . Pickens Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY -RHAPSODY" In Tcchnkok Widi Elisabedi Taylor «L Viutorio Gassman. News DAVIE OOUNTTS BIGGEST SIWW VAUie ADM l*eaa<IS«c tim«» TKM ^eeiof SpaM-N«wHT.TROb SSwitlbi^luinSuS'.ctlo. u at ik. DtgMrt'wwfc ■I the ImiA of • liM r I Ves, there’s a “magic leve^on the new Ford 1 Vactor-« lever at your command to malm your farm work go faster aiid easier than ever before. Ifs the new Ford ‘Ractor’s Ibuch Control levft. ibuch this lever and you can raise, lower and ad)i qiiniiNrlmtit... UM-HdlMrilliHI-IMl ■HIFMl'tiiiilim 'M Tfprm iM uirrnMTiiMii*quickly and easily—no tugging and 'ling on Iwavy implemeiit levefa. -kiUH >tM mMi mS I can lift Heavy kaila that wouM. F — tax the strength of six husliy m ^ Ym- can wen lift the tractor Itself, to ndjust wheel spacings or dianga tirei There’s a lot more the new Fordv ’lector’s hydraulic qpstem can do for ^ a U a f tf - - - - in end see% hydraulic i KlM lllikliM iM ; ^...H tfiuvnunicE Davie iVactor '& Implemmt 0>.' ModtavUle-^ Phone 310-J BICYCLE Choice Of Boy 's Or Girl’s Model The Bike otf Today! The Design of Tomorrow! W estern Flyer X-5 3 Super To Some LuckyPerson , On Aug. I4th Sei It On Display In Our Window Pay us a visit... And request your ticket... There is no obUKation ... Just drop regUter in box and i^tain duplicate stnb Drawing; Will Be Held 4 P. M. Aug. 14th Winning Ticket WOl Be Posted In Window Winner will have 30 days to present matching stub and claim bicycle. If not claimsd in spe cified time will go to secoiid choice and so on. Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. YOUR REXALL STORE Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C mm NOTICE! FREE Set Of Seat Covers FREE With Each New Lacquer Re-P»int Job A t Regular Price From Now Until SEPTEMBER 1ST Guaranteed First Class Materials And W orkmanship Drive A Clean, Good Looking Car To Assure You A Better Deal When You Trade Get Our Price On Any Type Body and Fender Work No Job Too Small Or Too Large Pennington Gfaewolet GMmj^nyi WRECKER SERVICE DAY Oft NlGHT : ‘ O. i& Pope Phone 156 JacWPemungton TM OAtIB MOOKft ilO C ^ ^ M. C.. JULY S8; t«M 4 I)".'" WOMAN'S WOULD Sbrintp PlaH&rs Are Popular for Simple Suppers CHRIM P is one ot the most ^ lar of shell flsh. end Is wondtN tul for serving a light supper for ■ the family, as the main dish fer a small party, or as one ot the vari* ety ot dishes (or a buffet supper.The smalt sand vein may be re* moved before or after cooking, whichever you think is easiest, n ie vein, by the way, is harmless, but most people object to Itt apptAr* .ence.Coon BoQinoB iFor CookiDg SM m f) ^ 1 quart water H Rtalk celery 1 carrot, sliced 1 Amatl while onlen» lU eti Jnlcc H lemon 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 1 pound shrimp Place water In saucepan. Add • ingredients except tihrimp. Brlttg water to boil; add shrimp tod mere • water, if necessary, to cover. Let Whole oooked shrimp. wMk ft tasty sauce offers refrMlunaii* which Is popular tor any serre- yourself parly. Prosen er taw shrimp need be cooked ealy three to five minutes, and sand velii may be removed before or nA* er cooking, whlcliever la eaates* tor you to do. come to a boil, then turn down lo it just simmers. Cover saucepan and cook shrimp 3 to 9 minutes. Drain shrimp and cool quicitly. Coral Sauce for Shrimp (Makes IH Cups)1 cup masronnalse H cup ehlH sauce t tablespoons vinegar 1H leaapoon salt ^ M teaspoon sugar Pepper <o iasie % teaspoon onion salt t tablespoons soured cream Blend together and serve cold with shelled, boiled, cliiilcd shrimp. Wosliing Machine Keeps Rugs Clean Shag type rugs are popular in today’s decorative schemes be* cause they can go everywhere, in* eluding into the washer;-This lat> ter reason is one of its points for popularity, of course, because up* keep cost is low as long as you can do it yourself. Past'dyed cotton rugs are usually identified as such by the manutac* turer, but there are some which are not fast*dyed and which may “bleed” to a small extent. This won't usually be serious for the rug itself, but if you are laundering the rug with another piece. It can be a mess. It you’re not certain about a rug, test a few strands to see just bow much “bleeding” there is. It’s better to be safe than sorry. Launder Frequently To be colorful and gay, shag rugs should be kept clean and fluffy at all times. Dirt dulls their l>eautiful color and the pile bccomes matted unless the rug has enough care. For daily and weekly cleaning, use a vacuum cleaner. This Is to remove surfacc grit as well as to blow air into the pile or loops to keep the rug looking fluffy. Vigor ous shaking is also recommended for the rugs to keep them as fluffy as possible. Frequent laundering is essential, too, because many of the rugs are In bright or pastel shades that show soil readily. As a matter of fact, good quality shag rugs will Ibok better after each washing, and laundering them la an easy mat* ter. Washing Tlpa Before laundering, check to see that rug edges are firmly finished. Use the vacuum cleaner or «hake fhe rugt tc remove loose loU. If the rugs are very dirty, soak them In lukewarm auds for about IB min utes. V tt medium warm water gad teavp tuds for the washing. Four fo tls minutes In tha machlna la oinally enougli to clean the rugs. Vb«7 ihould be rimed thoroughly, tt pou have a spin dryer for your nMehlna^ tbla la aiccellent for tba lOfa. Vaa tfala lor about fix mln* : . ntaa. K pan hava a wringer typa jmaW aa, rlnia aavaral tlmaa In lokawarm w atar and put through Ifaa wriBfar wttb a light prastura. ttik * Vlfpfouilp batora hangiaf : Di|r«i w * aMlant for shag W kllllf PMi dflot hava ene^ btttf ovwr a rod or over tba Une. Oe not iaa plaa.; Shake Mvaral Urnaa Antac tba di3« v to «lva tba n if • fluffy, laok. N AMATEUR gardener once wanted to tab e tome com. In his litUe plot ha did not have much room. Ha looked.ln hii book and It Mid thera i t h a t c o r n hllU ihould be thrae teat apart, §o h t decided there was : Mdy room for one I hill, «* he wanted . to p lan t other things too. So he p la n te d h is o n e j hm of com. But!course he nev* Dr. Perenan ar found any ears on his com- aUlks. Be did not know that one stalk ot com will not “make” by itself. Now human beings are like that, and especially Christians. Com standing off by Itself never la real com, and a Christian off by himself is not a eompleta Christian. There arc relitfons which suppose tKat a person can please Ood best If he becomes a hermit and carries on. so to speak, a single*track conversation between bhnself and God. But the Chris- ttan religion, at its best, knows better. Christians cannot becMne what they ought to be without the campanlenship and help ot other Christiana. ChrlsUanlty without MlMrehip would not be Christian- Up* A ShirN FilH i Consider one very, important form of fellowship: Worship. — tiuit la, ptAlie worship. In church on Sundays or otherwise. Why do we worship together? Wouldn't It be just as good if each of us wor- ahlpped alone? Private worship Is necessary too. to be sure. “Enter Into thy closet and shut thy door” Is stlU Christ's directive. But Christ himself joined regularly In pubic worship even though in his day that was pretty formal. One of the reasons for public \vorship la that it Is a united witness, a testimony ot faith. Many churches repeat the Apostle's Creed on Sun day mornings. But even when they do not, public worship is the ex pression of a faith whicii can be .shared, and fs shared, tvhen the communists took over Chinese government, they dl' • attack fhe churches dlrectlj am Uiey did was to appoint official meetings, and require every one's at tendance, at the hours on Sund<iy usually set for church services. They knew very well that if you can keep Christians trtan worshipping together you teep them from witnessing to their faith, and you are hehriog faith to wither away. When you go to church on Sunday, you are not just sitting there in a paw listening. You are bearing witness to your faith In Christ, h) the most public way; and othera ara helped by your be ing there just as you are helped by t h ^ being there. M H rW tnlil^M lw U vlR i How would you “Improve” the worship In your church? By havbig a better choir? By getUng more people out? By havhig more elo quent sermons? By making the sanctuary more beautiful? All these things could help, but they might one and all miss the main point. The vital question is: What effect does this worship have on the lives of those who take part in it? If a change In the manner of worship does not make for better living on fhe part ot ww-shlp- pers, then it fs not a change fbr the better. Real worship will so bring us as a group into the presence ot Ood that we are bound to be better men and women. Public wor ship ought to make us conscious vt our sinfulness and our need of God; to make us aware of God's forgiving love In Christ our Saviour: to arouse in us a desire to be more like the Master; to make us step and think about our lives and what la wrong and what Is right with them: to stir us to be grateful to God for his bless ings; to make us bolder to ap proach the **throne of grace;” to sharpen our consciences and make • us see more clearly what God win have us do; to strengthen our cour age to do in God'a strength what he,has for us to do. ♦EIIKSlrtH PHniE He Lest His Shirt ByOnaF.UIbrap pA S S KIMBEKLIT atood In the ^ bam and loc^d over hla great* ing fields. He wished that pate In his side wouM «a«e up «a ha aeuM get the tractor out before hla aon- in-law came. Terrible thing to ba getting .old and not be abla to woritl “dass, you’re not figuring on going to the delda M b manUag, are you? You know you*re able.” TbMt was Molly, hurrying up behind him to her Mue print with Uia patl ot fresh milk hi her hand. “Nothin* wrong with me that a good day In flie sun won*t cura.** he answered gruffly. “Look what time it la-seven o'clock, and that young whipper-snapper not here yet. What kind of farming la thatt” “Ed and Sally were out lato laiit night Can't ejq>ect young faOta to get up and go the way wa did. Wa never went to parties.'* MoOp aat paU down and atood baiida him in the sunny doorway, 'rVou just wait a litUe. Ha*U be along. Everything sure la pretty tiUt time of year. We thouM just be sitting back enjoying it and let Ed and Selly take over. She's our attly chick and Oiey should have the farm.” “Now, dont aUrt that again. MoUy. I'm not going to ratira tin I'm in my wha«l chair, They*d nev* er make enough tor tba two famt* lies to live on, the wap they rm around." Molly picked up the milk and trotted on to the house mumbling about him being a stubbom old goat as usuat That did it. He hobbled to the roachine-shcd. wheeled out the tractor and steamed away across the Held.Around the field he' went, turn ing the fresh-smclltng earth over in neat rows. Out of the tail bt hla aye be saw ICd’s old car nosing Into the barnyard. They just lived across the iMd. but trust him never to walk it! At the end ot the row he heard Bd yelling, but he swung the tractor about and pretended not to hear. Let him stew! There were plenty other to do—if he saw them. But he'd probably tinker with that new^ tangled milking machine. Casa thought of all the gadgets Ed was working on and all thoM books ha was always reading -on ”«impUi)rlng farming by proper Rtanagement” and snorted to him- aelf. You'd never get ahead that way. B tfd work was what it took. Why, he and Molly .had worked from dawn till far into the night aver alnce they started with the forty acre tract thirty years ago. That’s liow they’d built It op to tha two*for^ they now owned with enough left over to give Ed ' and Sally the forty acres and .the new litUa houaa acitosa the field. Meighbora said, “Give Ed more raaponalbiU^, Maybe he’d come through. You make all the de* cisions and he feels he’s Just a hbrad'hand.” Pahl They'd starve to .daalK eoma the end of the •ea^. ■ rHa jerked angrily at a aUcking lever as he Wt a anag. After wards ha nevar could recall just what happened, except that his s h ir ta i^ caught in the whirUng cam and tba button flew off and hH him in tha eye. He grabbed at hia aya with the ether hand and tu t hia shirt being puUed off his back aa it wrapped itself into tha power Uke-olt. He felt lor the switch to shut It off but his arm waa being drawn into the. flying gaara and he couldn't reach it.But a brown hand suddenly 'raaehad across and flipped the switch and Ed was pulling him from tha aaat and atretohing him out. tha rough plowed ground acratching hia. bare back, but feel ing good too. Hit arm was a mangled heap beside him. but it could hava baan worse.They got him to the hospital ten milea awap to double time. The doetora aald ha was hicky and .would only be laid up a few months.Ed took over and put some of Us fancy theories into practise, and by goUy. Caaa had to admit they worked. Whan he got about again Bd had thtogi aU caught up and nmningjiika nobody’s busl- One of the greatest benefits from pubUc worship is precisely Chris tian fellowship. We can have fel lowship in many ways, at a flsh- fry or to a Sunday sdio^ class or a church patoting party. In jwor* ahipplng together, however, we can And tauowship at its highest level. For in wwship we are reminded of our common humanity, our com- num ainfulness. the need of God which aH of us share. * YOURJOBPI^TING We can save you money on your ^ ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENT'S; POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your homie newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. ^ THE DAVIE RECORD. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPA C E IN TH IS PAPER W iil ArtM ^ To Sum GOOD N€IGHBORS~PmCES TO nr youR BusNsss The Davie Record Has Ben PabUiM Since 1899 54 Years Othets have come and gone*your countr newtpaper keep* Bohi« SomctiniM it ha* Mcmeil hard to make "biiekle and tongue" meet, ' . but foon the «un (hine* and we march on. Our faithful (ubiicriben ' - molt of whom par promptiv, give ua courage and ' abiding faith in our ' fellow man. ■ H your neighi^ i> nc*l taking The Record tell him to •ubteribe. The price ii onljr $1.50 pw year in the State, and S2-00 in other ttate.. W hen You Coine To Town Make O ur Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. The money 3TOU spend wi(k ’Cr • -Xv,. • your local merchants helps to build up your town and couiity. Why not trade al home? THEY WOUU) READ VOUR AD TOO. If IT APPEARED HERE The Davie P A V I B O O U N T T ! S O r ,l> B S T N W S P A P B R - T H E p a p e r T H E P E O P I . E H E A D ■MUU SNAIX TUB ^W ..THB PEOPLE m B ^ MAMTAm^UNAwkD •¥ .««»»» VOLOM^i LV. : .. . .MCWK8VILLB. NORTH CARPLIMA. WBDHBSDAT, AUGUST 4, tow. '* NUMBER I NEWS OF LONG AGO. OPEN FORUM W M Wm Ifappanint hi Da vie Bafoiw Parkfaif Matan ' And AbbMviaM (Davie Record, Aii«i 6, 1934) Lillie Miss E*elTO Crawfoid is spending tbis week with relatives In Hlgb Point. Miss Aina Hewltl,. of Conover, ■pent several ^ y s In town Iasi week wlib her brother. MlnGladvs bwlgslaa returned Tbursdar from Durham where she snent two week's with ti lends. Mrs. T A. Stone and chlldfvn . and Mrs. F. lobnson snent Thors- day In Wloslon-S^em sbopplng. Hiss Flora Allen left Wednes. day fbr Richmond where she will . tM tt the Smithdeal Business Col. leite. f Hisses Anne , a n d Virginia Scbendc, of Greensboro, were the guests ot Hiss Catherine . Miller last waak ^ Mr. and Mis. Duke Bowden, of 'Wlnston.Salem, were visitors -here last week and paid The Record of. flee a pleasant call. Prof. B. C. Tatum Is erectine a nice 8.roon bungalow dn bis pro. pertyon North Main atieet, ad. jolntoK Dr. T. W. Rodwell. ; .Misses Claytm, Bonnie a n d Kathryn Brown of Moekavllle were attractive meats Sunday of Mr. and Ulrs. J. L. teach, the former lbeirnnele.~.inckory Rlward. O. E. .Horn who baa been under i^ n c treatment at Loni'a sana ibrlvm,. StatesvUie fo r the past UH^th, letn m ^ 'bonie., TuiMav, His friennds win be clad to learn ’ that Us condition Is somewhat Im. proved. A number of blRbway encin are here snrveyloc tlv new road from this dty to the Vadkin river on Route 75 Moekavllle to t«xlnK ' ton. Tlilii will be a concrete riMd from this citv to the Hwr, a dls. tance ot about ten mlles.v Prof. E. C. Staton and Miss Jamie Manney, of New London, . snent one dav'iu town last week Prof,'8ta»on Is the new snperln. tendent ot the, Moekavllle scbonl. ' Miss MaUney will retam here tbl. fail as domeallc aeleuce The school will open the fall sea: aion Hondav,Sept. Mb. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Rich, of Wasbineton, D C ,.. w»re- receiir of. Relatives and friends li) this counlv mo.* than 30 vgeara ran. This Is bis lirsi-visit' since leavlni here: Mr. Rleh was a mall clerk for 10 vesta hut Is now conne^ed with the PostdlSce, departmenf In . Washlnotnn. C. .A Guffey, a former Dsvle eoftnty man, Imt for manv vests a citizen of Srolch Irish township, : Rnwsn countv, died last. Tusaday, aeed atwul »» years. Mr- OnlTev was a Confederate soldier and ser ved In Cspt Kellv's company. ^ Mts.'Q. Leaeana and danghler Mrs, Marv Jarvis, returned Sun- dav from a waeks visit to Mrs. Leagsns danchter, Mrs. !<. P. 'Coley, In Stanley county, ' . J. R. HarWii. of Kannapolis, ..H. ; O. Sirond, of .Countv Line J. - J, ' Starretle. of Kappa, L. A'. Baney, Advance, were amonc. those . In town SalnVdav on buslnesa.' . Mr. .'and Mm. Walter Cal.l and children of Wltsoh, eame up Sat urday to s ^ d a few dava^tbh^r narants. Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Call, Sr. Mr . and M's. B.' B. Sbeek and children, Mii. A. K. SheeW and son Oeore* an d Mra. Blanche Blow, of Portamonth, V a. are spending Ibis week in town with relatives. , Dr. E. P:, Crawford madee bu«l- ness trip to Charlotte fast wMk. Bom. to Mr. and Hra. J^i«dRat- ' ledge, of Rodte i, ra Stmday, Over nineteen hundred yeata ago the Lord aat upon the monnt ot Olivca and hie disciples asked him wbat would be the sign of Hia M- cond coming. Jesus Instructed tiwm to take heed that, n o man deceive them. For' many aball come In bis name p rid in g to be Christ. They wonid bear o( wars and m. mors of wars: then be ^ded that they be not troubled because these mlngs would only be the beginning of sorrow for the inbablianta of tlie earth. Then be added pestllencea, and earthquakes In dlvera pladea. The A rtie s were to be delivered up to te killed like He wss to die for the salvation of mankind; so the Apostles would he kilted because of their testimonin of the Lord. People should betray one another and shall bate one anotliei'; many false propels should arise to . de ceive the |>epple, and because of such wickedness the love of many would wax cold. II we will all down and read the 24th chapter of St. Matthew, we wllls^e the eon, ditlon oV tbe nrtens parts of the world, almost'like reading the prfc sent dsy newspsper. ' • Since 1914 we have bad two world wars, the undeclared war jmt finished In the PacWc. now we have tumors of war In Indo.Chtaa, wblcb anyone almost looks for' at anytime. Earthquakes are con. stant rem'lndera to na of bow var. Ions sections are troubled. Pure love Is fast growing cold In loU of praple. The Aposteh i^ra deliv! ered up' and killed aa foietold, kingdom baa risen against king, dom, like Christ predicted wouM be. Beter nid during bis ministry .that the Lord waa not stack odh. cemlbg bis promise as some count slackness, but Is long.«ui(cting to us ward, not willing that any should perlsh. but tnat all siiould come to repentance. But lb* <»mlng of the Lord would be tike a thief In the night, n Peter. 3:9. - Many will be eating.aud drink ' ing, maityiug and going on the aami as they bave'from the begin- nint, and will not give a thought 10 the algna of the times, and aome will wax worM,. and many wilt' even deny the exigence of 'the Lord. John, the Aposile, Mid wate would even beg lor the rocks and the mounisins to fali-upon 'tb^m and bide them from the preaence of the Lord. .There will be a fnal war fought and w fierce will be the alauKbler therMf nntll the-blood of bones, men and camels will fiow up to the horses bridles (about^sboulder deep) end If It were not for the • elect’s sake , (the Jewt), tiiey would be completely wlp^ out and their fleab would not be left. See St. kattbew (or this promise. The Lord lesus Christ will appear upon the mount of Ollvea, and It will cleave In twain,, and the Jewa.-who are looking lot d e liv e r^ Irom any source, will snddenl'v gaze np. on Iheir crucified Lord arid Uaater. AatbeyaMiheprlute of the nails and llie spear mark in Hia a they will ask »bere be received these wounds Jesus wiU simply !r, -‘In the bouse Al' my Mends." Then a {ountaln (or on. deannesa arill be prepared 'and a na.: tion will be born to the Lord In 1 day. See Zech. iz. 13, 14 chap. tersT 'It sure:looks like the'aldea are being chosen lor tbia great bat tie, and li looks closer, than aome «*P*«l. ■jJl. BENNETT. Durhnn:N.C QiirSupply of Nek Gropldnd Limited Key to Furiiie Lies In Increasing.Yields vrai.tM re be enough productive ~land 35 >eara from now to feied - America’s expanding population? There will be, economists say, it farmers are able to continue In* creasing yields per acre on present crop and pasture land while im* proving a moderate acreage of new land for cultivation. 11?e sup ply of possible new cropland, however, is limited. Since 1940. American farmers have boosted their output marly' a VERY SENSITIVE Little Claude’s mother, had re- lu^ntly allowed her precious chUd 'to attend publie school. She gave the teacher a long list of in structions. "Mv Oaude is so sen sitive,” she explained. “Don’t ev- er punish him. Just slap the boy _ ............ ^ to him. That will W ghten'ijjjl Seme e j^ rto are worried that we .may 0OI have, eneugh predue- tlve tftrm land to feed our growing Z5 years from now. ' Uiey My we must get Increased yields from l»ndn as tlieM siMWll. third, through moi-c .«se of ma*. chines,.fertilizer, and other crop production improvements. The V‘S. Department of Agri culture also cites oUier. Important factors In the increased output. Some of these are: Drainage of IT million acres and irrigation of. g million more acres ot farmlands: extensive imiprovement of existing farm drainage in the South and Com Belt; and provision for ,sup* plemental irrigation water in many parte of the W est American needs for food and other farm products so faV have been supplied by only this mo:1er- ate Increase in new «;ropiattd. This accomplishment resulted from in creased crop and 1lvc.iHcrk produc- tton. shifts, to prodii^'is reqwlHnie fewer acres, and re/eipc ci many acres for cro***- •' hum;:n« snbsU- t u l^ tract . r hui'.cs and mules. Buffet Should Also fleqse the Eye ^ If you're entertabiing a cr^owd you're probably doing it buffet that is. setting out the food letting everyone help himself orherseU. Thini select foods which are tM D pI^ to the eye as well, as the p ^ te . It foods are to 'b e hot. make it easy to have them hot. •erved this style. You'll be smarl. too, it you have foods on the table that can be replenished easily by the time seconds are in order. . ■ Cheese-flUed toiriatoes with proc> ^ eased Swiss cheese and fluffy white rice fitt this taU order: ^ ‘ 0HBB8B-FILLBD tOHATOCS (Serve* «) • large tomatoea H ieaepeoa aaH » H 019 t teblespooM aalad ell M teavpoaa otanamoa t leaapoM marjorank » cup . Our County And ^ a l Security Bv Louis H. aem ent. Manager. Old-age and survivors insurance benefits under the Federal Social S ^ rity program w«e paid 10 395 persons in Davie Countv in De cember, 19.13. . In making this an nouncement it was pointed out thatlthb information Is made a- vailable from newly compiled fig ures on the number of ^neficiac- ies and the total in monthly pay ments in rach of the several groups of presons who participate in the Federally operated Insurance sys tem. -For the month of 'Decem ber. old*age benefits totalling $7,- Qaude.” H EH A D . Bill: Did you ever see a com pany of women silent? Phil:. Yeah. BUI: When? Phlh Wheoi the chairman ask ed the oldest lady to speak up. CHANGE* PLACES He (at the movies): Can you seealliightr . She:. Yes. He: U diere a draft on you? She: No. He:' Seat comfortable? She: Yes. He: Mind changing places? COUNTING THE COST The bride of a scruegling youne writer was the big success ol the emdag, and all d»e men at the party elbowed each other todance widi her. ' "She’s charmioB, old boy,” the host said enlhusiasticallv to the husband. "And her dress la poem.” ' “Not a poem,” answered the voung writer, gloomily. "Sixteen poems, five short stories and nine artlclea.” NEVER AGAIN The litde vllhge ahop did not seen toi bc doing very good buai- hesa, aiul the cuatomer, who had been chatting with the owner, thoui^t he would make a helpful and women workers In Davie County. This was an increase of $839.00 in total monthly beaelits paid retired wor'icers over the fig ures for December, 1952. Nationwide, the figures was in millions for persons who had worked long enough to be Insur ed under the law, and who had retired on reaching age 65 or later and who were getting • monthly benefit payments. In other catCKories of payments such as wife and husband’s wid ow and widower’s, mothers, child- dren and parents, there were 229 persons .receiving monthlv bene fits of $6,010.00 in Davie County as of and of December, 1953. Tllcse fiKures, totalling $13,415, to 395 persons, through statist!, ^ ly just figures in cold print, are of real significance tothe econom- ell-being of the community at large and in many cases they re. present the greatest or the- only source of income to the individ- uals or families concerned. A representative of the Sails bury office of the Social Security Iministration will be in Mocks- villc on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouse, second fldpr at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cboleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfofrd’s store at 10:00 a.m. “W hat you want to do," he said, "la to advcttiae.” “Advcrtisef N otl!” "Why on earth n o tr asked the cuatomer. “I did once,” camc the. reply, and It damednear ruined me.' "Ruined you?" gasped the cus- tonier, “How on earth was that?” Why,” responded the 'shop keeper, "folks kept on coming in and buving things until dtey neat ly cleaned me outt" STEADY PAL It waa in the small hours' of ^ e morning. A beliiddied . gen- I fumbling for the k^- Bemove Uossom (ram .'tomato. Cut oA a top sUc;e oi tomato and save..Scoop oiit « n u r to make a Shan; save pulp. SpriaUe salt Into each tomato sheU. ‘ Drain excess Uviild from tomato pulp. Saute Onion In oil unUI UeM- ly brownad. tSomUne tomato pulp, oalon, climamon. marloram. ore gano. rice and Sjs^ss cbee*. Divide mixture evefly liilb tomato sbeUs. Beplaee top ot tomato, cut side up. Arrange.m oblong baking disk. Add water to -baking dish.' Bake In a moderate <SSO°F.) oven about'It to 20 m in u te Sente at hole. Seeing hla difficulty, a ktod. ty policeman came to the rescue. “C anl Kelp you find, the key- holer he asked. “Won’t be necessary,” said the odterchetfully. "You jus' hold the bouse still and lean manage.’ Notice to Creditors Hwrlng 'qi^lfied aa Mmlniatta- tot with the will of Bertha M; LeeVrdecs'd, annexed, notice la lieicliv given to aU petaons 1 ^ - ing dalms against the eatate of the ^ deceased, to prM ntthe same. I propetly v n i^ ,to the undersign- on or before the 22nd day "T T iff WOW, WHICM ME CMUD (« m NDME. MUl HUM8U IHBffaVB, MO m t. «D SEK m nux, iMD mm AWAY HMM IHEIR mCKED WAfi; 1HEN WU I « U nnM NUVR AW MU rOMIVE INER SIN^ AW WIU HEAL nEW lAW." 2 CMMII. 7-14. Notice to Creditors Havine qualified as Executors of the last Will of W. A. Byerly, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, sent the same, properly v. to the undersigned, on or before the 9th day of July, 1955, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery- All persons indebted to said, estate will please call upon the undersigned, D. C. Ratledge, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., or John P. Cltek, Route 3, Kemers- ville, N. C-, and make prompt set- tlement-Thi. 9th day of luly, 1954. .D.C. RATLEDGE lOHN P. CLICK Executors of W. A. Byerly, decs’d. A. T. Grant, Attomev. July. 1M5, or this notice pleaded In bar oltecw ety. All B M m ^ a t Ihto' ofiiM pctaona taidebted to aaid estate will U m l bmV please makeptoTOMaetdement^. now M d g r tjo n r 1 ^ 22nd day of July, 1954. Icra befor* th* m ipplr >» •*•, S. M..CALL, Admr. with the IwiM lidi PriM w i on km T yi - irill annexed of Bertha M. C M 4 b M n L S 0 e.|M r <i<isM. < Lee,deca’d- r WANTED O A K AND POPLAR LU M B E R J. C. COLLEHE Seen Along Main Street Br The street Rsmblar. oooooo .Mr^ Russell Barb-r and Mrsi W. K. McClamrock shopping in Gift Shoo—E. B. Moore, Jr.,. em- bibing cocaxola in front of movie theatre—lune Griffith car^.igbig carton up Main street—Miss Sal- lie Hanes wanting to know if Mrs. Asbury Harding was still buying antiques—Young matron in bath ing suit, minus shoes and - nylon hose, driving auto aroupd town— Jim Willson selling roasting ears around the square on rainy morn- ing—Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Daniel browsing around in Gift Shot>— Mrs. Wade Groce buying box of silver spoons for wedding gift— Wade Groce consulting with le gal light in front of postoffice-;-, . G. k . Husser leaving bank witli handfull of money — K. Sheek wanting to know if the mosquito season had officially opened—^Two big mules taking joy ride in large truck down Main street—Lady and small son and daughter from New York on their way to Louisi ana, pausing in drug store fbr re- freshments —Rober Martin trying to drive Jeep out of tight place in front of Firestone store—Guilford Miller making goo-goo eyes at voung saleslady—lames York on his way across Main street in the rain—Ladies looking at beautiful shoe display in Sanford’s Depart ment Store window—Robert Bas- singer busy as a bee in a tat buck, et as he hurries into postoffice— Marylin Spencer buying swim can before leaving for beach—^Missss Carmen Greene and Camilla James standing on Court Square in hot sunshine, discussing the happen- , ings of the day—Mrs. Ed Crow looking over array of new Sum mer dresses in dry goods store— Mrs. Cecil Little washing display windows in jewelry store on hot morning—Mrs. James Owings and daughter Miss Ann, doing some before picnic shopping—Two high school girls rejoicing because the schools were going to open two weeks after the Masonic picnic— Miss Florence Mackie parking her car fernest court house—George Rowland and Alvin Dyson wag ging Everette Dwiggins* television set into Western Auto Store tu undergo repairs—Wiley Anderson pausing for refreshments in drug store-Nancy Cheshire and Nan cy Murph sitting in parked car on Main street eating ice-cream sun daes and trying to keep cool— Mrs. Henry S. Andetson and lit tle daughter Patricia, and Alice Anderson on their way to movie show—Young matron with car load of children parked in front ot Soda Shoppe after aii afternoon visit to Rich Park—Miss Phyllis Greene on her way down Main street carrying dishoan under one arm -M rs. Frank Honeycutt pur chasing birthday gift-M iss Amv Talbert looking over mail in post- office lobby—^Young matron from Route 3, trying to locate dentist in early morning hours—Mrs. C. A. Blackweldet and small daui^- ter waiting around 'for banking house to open—Misses Beavvlella and Shirley Gaither doing some early motnbtg shopping. .UV.' J :tl SON Day Phone 169 Night Phone 409-1 MocktviUe; N. C Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. W e Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL. ..SAND and BRICK - or Phone Us At Any Unie PHONE 194 Davie Brfck&CoalCt>