10-OctoberPAQC fOOB t i t DAVIK?IWPBn> MQCmiUA M. O , aiinEIIBE(t 29. IIU
D U RIN G th« n ttt <hree month*
^ the Sunday Mhool leMcn* In
the “unUorm" series dealt with In
this column, are drawn from the
wisdom and tbe worship of the
ancient Hstorews.
as found b those
ft>ur not too virell
known books, Job.
Proverbs. Psalms and Ecclesiastes.
Parts of all but the ftrst of these
are k n o w n by heart everywhere;
but much of them
Is unfamiliar ter* I>r. Foreman . ritory. It would be a good idea
during these three months to read
these four books from start to On«
ish. An average of two and a half
chapters a day would do It. Why
not?
Qm tlltnt ThaR Antw in
It is a sort of well-worn saying
et preachers tiiat the Bible has
the answers to life's questions.
Bui there is one book In the Bible
that has more questions than answers: the book of Job. It Is one
of the greatest books in the world, and it will always appeal to men
everywhere, because it puts in a
powerful way the very, questions that the best people ask. Job him
self was one of these "best people.** Re is called “blameless and
upright, one who feared Ood and
turned away from evil.” God aven speaks of him with some pride.
But Job did not have all the answers. though he had mMf of the
questions. His best friends thought,
' and no doubt be himself used to think, that suffering Is always a
sign thai God is punishing the sufferer. This idea is still a eom-
mon one. But Job felt there must be something wrong with it for
he fell a victim to disasters he would not have wished on his
worst enemy. He lost his fortune
(which was in cattle), his work* men. and his famJJy, all within a
few days, and finally he lost his
health.
Ris friends thought they under
stood this. Suffering, they thought, was a sure sign of sin. so Job
must have been a great sinner,
in his Intentions at least. But Job
knew better. He knew he had not
been a great sinner. So he raised the great “WHY?” that men be-
fore liim and after him have
raised. Why does Ood let good people suffer?
**lit TMra It lit JaillM**
tt is not the mere painfulness
of the world that weighs on us. It is the apparent unfairness of
things. Pain and afTliction that is **coming to*' people does not
bother our minds much, not even
when it hits us ourselves. If you have a toothache and you know
it is because you have indulged in toe much candy and soft foods,
you may cry about the toothache but you Imow, all the same, that
you have nothing to cry about.
You had it coming. If a cruel and
murderous kidnapper dies in the
gas chamber you do not feel greatly upset about it. You may even feel
that no legal punishment can hurt him as much as he has hurt
others. But it a good friend of
yours dies of cancer, you do feel keen distress, because you cannot
believe that your friend has earned suc'.i pain. And if you lift your
eyes and look out over the world, especially it you know sometiUng
about history, you will see so much
frustration of the good, so much prospering of evil, down through
the centuries, that you wonder
sometimes how men can believe
there is a God.
Ink... lit I Oannot Sm"
If the woes of the world give us
•light concern, selflsh as we are
by nature, we do wake up when
trouble walks through our own doors. There must have been a
good many people in trouble whom
Job had known, but it took his I calamities to jolt him awake.
. E WORLD
Serve Breakfast
3i:l-of-Do5rs
^orReslTr^at
Ea tin g in the open stin has
a time to go. What alNntI :^aving a breakfast out-of-doors?
IV K one of the easiest meals to Tcpsre. fiin to serve, and accord*
.ng to a camping survey, pure
'icavcn to eatl
Using a portable grill c t any >pcn campfire, you can prepare
;iant size pancpkes. warm maple
iyrup and IJUIe pig sausages. In- city'c a bas«<ct of fruit and some
';onec and your fresh air menu s complc’ci
A package of buckwheat mix Is
}nsy to cr.rry for such a meal and
■vill keep without danger of spoil-
fishing or inst relas-
Ing in the early mnrBlng will
make tolks feel extra iMnigry
for a fresb-air breakfast. The
meal will be extoa good when coffee Is brewed and paaeafcea
are baked on a portable grill. While these cook, let the family
nibble on fresh fniU brought along In a basket.
age. You can carry fresh milk In a thermos or evaporated milk in
cans for mixing.
CAMPFfnE BUCKWHEATS
(Mokew IS'IS' panoakeal
3 enpa rcady>mix for buok* iHwats
1% cups evaporated milk (I 4K*ounce can) ,m cop "wfer ^
Add evaporated milk and water to buckwheat ready-mix, stirring
lightly, a thinner pancakes are desired, add more water. Pour
cup batter for. each pancake onto a hot, lightly gi'ea^ed grid
dle. Bake to a golncn brown, turn
ing only once. Serve with butter %nd S3^ p .
If desired. .'.jr.>fat dry milk soijds may be eubsUiuted for
evaporated milk. Mix % cup dry
milk solids with buckwheat mix, ' then add 3V& cups water and mix
as alMve.To make Deluxe Buckwheats
served with fried eggs, add a ta.
blespoons melted shortening with
1 egg to recipe for Campfire'
Buckwheats. Mix and bake as above. Stack 3 pancakes together,
topping each stack with a fried
egg.
we gatner from his friends* re-marks that he could speak cheer«
fully to those in distress, but when he was in trouble, he sang a sad
der tune. Just when he needed
most to talk with God, God did not seem to be anywhere near.
The world is a puzzle to every
man. but the good man, the . be
liever in God, can sometimes be
more puzzled by it than apy one
else. Because the believer feels
that thn world ought not to be like
this, he is all the more distressed
by what he sees. The better he is, the more he believes in God, ttie
more distressed he is. It was Job
who asked the terrible questions, oot his weakly pious friends. Yet
^ o b did not “fold his hands and aequiesce.”
i!S
Drawer Dividere
Keep.Things Placed
Tired of tryhig to keep drawers
from becoming cluttered? Always hunting for a small item burled
under mas^ of larger thbigs? There arc nice drawer dividers at
your notion or dime store coun
ters that will amaze you!Any drawer, and of-course, that
means most of them, contaht as- .sorted items which do not hi them*
selves lend neatness and or.
derliness. However, when they’re
placed hi compartments according
to their size, you can keep them
neat and find them hi a moment
Stert In Bedroom
Bedroom chests and dressing tables are usually chittered in the
average household, so plan to start the project there. You can gel a
plastic knife box to keep your
hose well assorted. Another and smaller plastic box such as is fre
quently used for spools and buttons can be used for jewelry. This-
rtts Into dressing table or shallow chest drawer.
For lingerie, handkerchiefs and
scarves, use smaU plastic. bags designed fbr thU purposa. Tbeae
wUl At neatly behind the plutle'
compartments deaeribtd abov*.
Sewing roachloa draw m can be ~iapT~
made
-n'-nm rw ittrpartU ons-
ai plywood,
youplaatle boxes wUcb ara dividad
to boU a cpaol or aavaral biittooa,^ pins, naedlaa. ate.
Divided plaatle bOMS: tM van*
darftd for restorbic order to daak i«ra. You might plan to m$
bOK to hold addraas boA tak
b ^ . Aaothar dtvldad .boii wlU
bold paoella. pena aad. ii)bbar
baada."ADottiOT drawer ^ than
ba vaed. wilboiit canparlniaBto for atoekliif atatkaary. «nvala9w
organifli^ you*n flad that ft laslh- «r tia mada Ilka a boiad bat*
will bald att nannar of bOlf» atato*
mania, 9«P«r and naamaa, Tbia ia attraattva aaaugb to all i l ^ an
[mmPMHLE
1.0 lMa
malar«Oub>ahapad
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d,ppMto<
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«rintllaiV«t : to n
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M.Aii'klto
tba
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I’ Ia . Tooth
km ntar
SSSSi’S
mSS’iSi
tt
« h » r
t.l>reinK Mrpublication
Sweet
Tooth
By Ona F. Uthny
‘ HAD noticed him from the vary
^ flrst day he eame In aa guid
ed his tray down ttie dirMnlnm slide at the cafeteria. Bs was a
funny little old guy In a too-long
coat and panta that didn't mateh,
and he had
queer shuffling j
gait which w as
caused by his feet being encased yto
a pahr of rubbers but no ilioea or
sox. I checked off Us Items eaeh day with growhig curiosity. Al
ways he had two or three kinds of dessert and not m u ^ else.
"You must have a sweet tootti.*’
1 joshed him once,“Yeah. I get hungrr far the
pies and cakes my wife used to make.** he grinned. We eaUed
him Dtai^ because ha
a comic character.
Then be began pleUng up Ilia
tickets. OUT!, eafatarta baa a bak> ery up front MM wlOi avaty
purchase they give you an wanga ticket. When you gat flfi
can get a tree cate. (Dtoty
around plekfng up alt the that people didn't take or d r accidentally.) He even seourad
the restrooms and picked (9 the ones p e < ^ left on the toUaa..
Al J o rd ^ ' tba manager* dldat
like that
' **Dlnty. r u give you a. free cake if you'll let people alone. 1
don't Uko you bothering my eua*
tomers,"
•^HJtotyr-
grin as he thanked Al for the
cake and went scurrying out.
But the next day he was back agato, picking up the tlckcts. Hv
didn’t ask people for theirs nny more, so there wasn't much Al
could do about It, but he watchcd
like a brlght*eyc bird of prey and pounced on each ticket any
one dropped. And at last He had the necessary
"I get me a free cake today."
he told me, proudly waving hi.s
sheaf of tickets as he came down
tile tine with ple,%iee cream, and a french pastry on his tray.
But the next day Dinty didn’t
show up. Nor the next, nor. the next We began to worry. “Any
body know . what Dinty’s right name is, or where he lives?" Al
asked one day. Nobody did.
And then one day we ran an ad on the new sugar-free desserts
we wer» making hi ■ the baked- . goods department using this new
sugar substitute.. And a little old
grey-halred lady came In. She was beautlAilly dressed and you
could teO she had wealth. I was
up frM t that day. helping wait
on the rush of customers, and she
flett to ma.
“Are you aure this wouldn't hurt •
people not supposed to^ave real
augar?" aba asked. '^Because my
btiaband la craving dessert but ba*a been very sick and the doctor
wouldn't let him have sny.v
peered at her, putting two and
two together. "Is your husband n Uttte man with — w ith - ’’ She
amlled and finished the sentence for me. “Vnth a funny little shuffle
•becaufe he always wore only rub-
bwa on bis feett Did he used to come bera^ to get an these des>
aarto wbieb made him sick?. So tbat> wbara be got them! I
wouldn't make another pie or cakc
after the doctor said he had dla- batea, but ha sneaked out in old\
elotbes and Just his rubbers so 1 wouldn’t hear him. and got them
aobia place until he had to go to
the bospiiaL"
I ayad bar good mink fur-piece
and bar well-tailored suit* and I
wantod to ask pother question,
but iba forestalled t t .
, “Yes, 1 know. I only let him
M va a very small amount of
^ la ^ e each day, for .fe>r he
would buy aweets with it. But he
faolad ma. He even got a couple ■ of fraa tekaa some place, he con-
faasad. and ate them. aU by him.-. aatt batora ba came home. He aaid if (hey dldtt’t.g iv e'h im a
alomacb-aebe. what elae could it burtt But ba found out. And now
. that ba':« borne again, r u watch
bbn nioca e k w ^ . Wa'U be going
'to narida n ^ weak for the win
ter. X bapa this wfll aatiafy his
awaat taotb far a wblla." And she
YOURJOBPaStlNG
We caii 8«^e you mone^
I on your
ENVELOPES, lETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS, POSTERS^ BILL
HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc,
Patronize your home heWspapeir
and thereby help build up your
home tow n and county.
THE DAVIE REGORD,
t
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT. APPEARED HERE
, Davie Rec<ild
Has Been Published Since 1899
55 Yeaffs V
Otbei. have come and gone-your
county newtpaper keep, ko'mg.
SorocUniet it bu leemed hard
make "buckle and longuo’’ nieel.
but (oon the tun thinea and we
march on. Our faithful «ub«criben
most of whom pay promptW, give ut
' courage and abiding faith in our
follow man.
If your neighbor it'not taking The
Record tell him to *ub<cribe. The
price ii only $1.50 per year in the
State, ard $Z.OO in other itatea.
( W hen You G>me To Town
Make jOur Office Your
’ H ^dquarters.
W e Are Alway* Glad To
See You;
The money you spen^ with
y^w local merchants/ helps to
build up your town and county.
4 FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
W « Aff«i>9c To Suit
GOOD N«GHBORS..niCES TO
FIT yOUR business;
The Davie Record is,owned and
ted by a native of Davie County
I B O O U N T T ’S O I .l> B 8 T N E W S P A P E S - ^ T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P i B H E A D
•H n s Mi*U TNI W W THE PBQPU9 M Cim MAIMTAfNt UMAHW BT m f tv illC t AND UNBmiEX) «y OAIN."
V O I.U M N t y .UOCKSVn,LB. NOKTB CAROUMA, WBDNBSDAY OCTOBER 6; tou.NnMBBR lo
NEWS OF LONG AGO.✓ • .. . '
W h rt W m lla p p M ii^ In D*.
y{* B rto N Ptokfaiii M < |^
A ndA bfcvw ^K klSkirti.
. (b«vle'Record, Oct. 4, 39»)
- : Mtsi. ia» V»te» h«. nov«il into
1i»r hnndsoiuenew bonie on Motlh
Halil slnel.
T. M. Hendfix and C.- F, Slrond
niiide a Knsfnns trip to Gtcensboro
Sftorday,'
Mrii. Mollle Jonis spent the week
- end at Clereland, the lineal of Hra.
J. HvCareon. ,
•Mrs. S. ,C. Stoneatreet i» atiend-
Inc aeferat- days witli ber sister.
Mrs. W. H. Foote, at Ciewe, Vs.
Clifton Metonw, ot ftalelRb,
came up Tbnrsday lo be present
at tbe-McBee^Heroney weddinR.
e. V. Miller left Friday tor WII.
mittKton wben be has • position
with the Federal prohibition forces.
Walter Csfl. Roy WallceT, Henry
and Harley Gravea toolc U the
Oavidsoa county fair at Taxing,
ton last week.
Miss Ruby HoUbonser who has
been speudInK some time here with
ber parents, left Monday for Char
lotte wberrriie will nnrse.'
MIss Bssie and E*a Call, ^ud.
ents at the N. C. Collese, end H in
Gladys. DwiRKins ot the Greens
boro ColleKe, spent the week end in
town with tbelf patents.
Hra. Sallie Spracer and Hiss
Gladya aiid Carl RobUns, n) Ashe
county, spent the week-end here
thesneais of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Call.
Hiss Harcaret H erons o <
Greenville, N C., and Miss Kalb-
tyri Heroney, of Red Springs, were
here Isst week to attend the He-
Bee-Heroney weddlnR.
Mrs. C. W. Seaford who was
' carried to a Salisbnry hosidtal aev.
era! days a|(oW treatment. Is |et.
ting along as well as conid be ex.
peeled.
/ Some Unknown person - or per.
sons stole a Ford tourlDK car' from
G. L. White near Cana, last Taes
day morning at .3 o’clock. The
car was prsetlcaly new and b '«
hu*v loss to Mr. Wblte.
T, B. CainpbeU, of County Lhie,
will celebrate bis gotb birtbdsy
nest Sunday Oct, 8tb. All friends
and relatlyea are' Invited to cone
and help him celebrate, and be
sure and bring well filled baaket^
Mra. Caiolln; McClamroek died
at ber home near Cana last Wed
nesday morning at tbe advanced
age of Si years. Tbe fnneral and
burial Mfviees were held at Smith
Grove Methodlat ^church Wednes.
day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev.
N. H. Needham, .of Fstmlngleln,
condnctlngtbeservtcM Mrs. Mc-
Clamrodc is survlvedW two sons
and one daaEbter and » number of
relatives and friends.
: G. G. Walker has purchased
from The Southem Bank & Trost
-Company a lot on tte eoruer ot
Main street and the ^uare, with a
frontage ot 4« feet knd «, depth of
555'feet. Mr. Walker will soon
taegin the erectlonof a moderatwo-
storv store building In which; be
will 'm ducl both his wholmie
—snd retsll stores. The conaldera.
-lion wss /S.OOO. Tbe ne^ banl;
building .will have a frontage ot jo
feet on Mata street aad will front
about 6n feet on tbe square. Work
on the bank building will begin in
. \ the near futtire. A atnre .buildiog
will also te erected adiolug tbe
bank hnlldlng fronting the square ' When this block of buildings are
erected tb e ap^m nee o t tbe
square will present a^ very atlrac-
'I'tlve appearance. , >
' R. M, ilamea had « M ik of cot
^ o n ecbibitlou Monday that
4ne.feet. Mr. Ij,
e baa an acre ot cotton,
ofwtteb wlll measure aboiil t|w
i kalgbth. This ia s m eolton.
W B N F O W M
CONTJNO'aTION o p APqsTLB
JOHN. ALSO PH IU P
■sons Irop the ae’rlplurea
be related to show probable canae
why the brothers jabu and Janlea
were called Boaberges, or aona of
Thunder, by tbe Saviour. It
doubtless because of ih^lr zeal In
tbe Lord’a aervlce. though that
zeal had often to be restrained.
John's jealous love of the Msatei
on one "orastoti, csused him to
forbid me wbo wss not a foUom.
of the aposties to cast out demons.
Hark 9:38, Uuke 9:49. The <iuea.
tion merited the gentle rebuke
which be realved. ••Forbid him
not'” On another occaalon John
and James would have hsd fire
from heaven consume the Samarl.
tans because they refused to re.
celve Jesus. Luke 9:S4*S.‘>- Here
again tbey were rebuM . Al| .the
last supper, taking' tbe account
from John himself, though bla
name la not given. It. was Joha
who sat next to Testts, leaning bis
head upon the Saviour’s breast,
lohn 13-.a3.ZS- w bosti^
under the Cross, on the dsy follow,
ing, and received the charge from
tbe dying Cbrlat to take apeclal
care of the Ixwd’a mother, John
I9:z5-»7. which John promptly
did by taking her to his old home.
In the A m of tbe Appstles, we
shad see that John Is hidden be-;
bind the more promhieat Ignre of
Peter. Medieval legend ebaracter.
Ices Joha as . a man ot eS<
softness, owing perhaps^ to bis ad.
vocacv of love among the SaInU,
bnt this conception, which baa per.
aisled even until our own day. is
not justlhed by the tetter .of the
gospel. Where can we find more
thrilling utterances of the m tb
ol God against sin than is tel forth
In John's gospel? John 3;iS.Zf-,l6>
Si z8.z9. also 6:70-/?:13- 8:x3**4-
9.-JIJ, It waa John, tbe beloved
apostle, wbo received, encourage,
ment tram tbe llpa of tbe Saviour
for bis hope that be might, have
nower over death and tarry to
bring souls unto Christ uotfl the
Saviour came. John ai;ai.Z3.
Philip, one of tbe Tmlve Apo«.
ties, belonged to Betbsaids. of Gal.
Ilee. John iz zi- He la the fifth
In the list ot those who beci
followers of Cbrbt. and the first
anostie whom tbe Lord peraoni
found and called. John IM3. It
Is orobable that, like bis fellow-
lownsmen, Andrew and Peter, be
badbeeita disdple of lobn the
Baptist, becauK It ia recorded that
hiscall took place aear Bethany,
beyond .Jordan, where Tphu was
baptizing. Philip waa callad on
the day following Christ's Inter,
view with Peter, when It waa tbe
Lord’s purpose to leave the dlsi
trict for Gslilee. >)obu 1 :28.43. II
waa Philip who communicated bla
dtacoyeryoftheLordtobb friend
Nathaniel (Pjirtiialomew), and wbo
deacribed leans, aeconiloc to ttta
detective Intormation at the time,
at tbe son of Joseph; John IH5.
When be wa unable .to
Nathaniel's objection tbst nothing
good could come out ol Nazareth,
be called to his friend to
and aee.^'and thna oMaIn exoerl.
mental evidence for bimaelt.. Philip
m thus the means of not oiily
ivlnglng one soul 10 Christ’s aev.
ing power, and of having him cbo-
ani a witness of tbe Lord. John
1:49. Ptaillp-%ecame the head ol
the aecond quartet of apo«les, hla
name standing In that order In
eecb of tbe llata. In the gospel
history bis mme aopeara Mher.
wise ouiy’three tlm ^ esdi refera
to blm,’ez<xpt the bare aiatemenl that be was one of the Twelve. When Ibe five thousand were fed, Philip waa aaked about fond.
li t . BENNETT.
D w htiiiN .C
Frozen Dessert,
Low in Calories,
is lceCreamish -;
TOBANA, nifnota-MOTe than two nilllten A m ^ a n s who wffl
oot or cannot eat ice cream wUl aoon lie able to buy a.eloae iub-
stttute. Called bozen dessert, the
subsUtute boa been developed by imihtetstty o( lUnols. dairy tech-
w ^ t s . ^
Rosen dessert Is low In lat and low In catorles. It has only about a third ot the fat and little more than halt the calories of-lee m a m .
P robably most non.lee-creani eaters stay away because ot fear
of cabling weight. Sut there are a uUUon known persona, aiid per-,
haps another miUio'n unknown, who can’t eat Ice ;ream because
they suffer trom diahetes and ,must be careful of their carbo
hydrate intake. In IMP diabeles
ranked, nhith as a cause of death hi the United States. .
Researchers at Ullnbis have de-'
veloped a product that looks and taates like ice cream but that is
completely different la Us'effect on tbe body. Both dlabettes and
dietetics can eat It without worry of putting on weiaht or eating too
much sugar. Hilt Js the Srst low-
calorie Ice cream substitute that Its Into the diet ot both groups.
Proren dessert , was made possible through the discovery ol a
sugar subsUtute ' known as su-
catyl. which Is 30 times sweeter than ordinary sugar. The ' new
aweetener was discovered purely by accident. A chcmlst at the Onl.
verslty of lllhiols laid a cig
arette on a plastic table top and afterwards n o t ic e d that tbe
burned portion Usted sweet. ,
Writes 14 l^iillion
Words, No Cramp!
PORT MADISON. la.-PoOrteen
nm k n words ot hondwritins with
out «. trace of wriler’B cramp.
That's tbe record of Irene -Wil-: Items, this city’s i)oji>lnc<‘ for tl.c
nation’s penntbon title. ,Miss Williams tests writing in
struments in the world’s bis^est
pan factory here. She writes con- tinuottsly nearly every working*
hour of her worthing day. When she’s not writing,- she's ejtannin.
ing what she baa written anlh for the past seven years she has aV«
eraged 7,000 words and figures dally.
Untn two years ago. Irene was
half of a. unique team known lo
cally as the ‘Vorld's writingest twins.” With her \ mirror-lmage
sUter. left-handed Irese. she spent five years writing to test Schaef*
ter Pen Company products. Romance broke up-tbe emnUnatlon*
when Irese married and quit tbe writing marathon for a farm near
BrookOeld. Mo.
Irene, the right-banded twin. U now writing on alone. Her pena-
tbon has subjected thousands ot fountain pens, ballpoints and
pencils to tests tbat.'catt‘t be pro- ■
vided by machines. . '
Most Homes Are Kept
Too .Cool in Summer
HINNfiAPOLIS-Hot weatber Is;
In the ofAng and. according to In-. suranea doctors.' we-should take
better care of ourifelves. Th«y say
that In movie theatres and bust*, ness houses In most’homes
wiQi air conditioning.' tempera
tures in summer are k e ^ many degrees too. cOld tor-r bealth and.-
eomtort. ’Going from, a 90--w OMegree
afternoon Into a 10- or 19-degree
ebltt invites summer colds, sore;
tbroaU and dlgbstlye.r^psets. R e
tuming to tbe outside beat .from such low temperatures demands
too wide an adjustment to expect
U>e b o ^ to make so y lddy;- one
a tbne. say tbeVe^ecSU T effecU at such dbetors.,
They reetnnmend inside tem- peratun be.regulated at 10 de^
nees below outside tenrporatures.
JEST
JESTIN ^
MELODIOUS IRONY
'Whv did the tears come into
your eyes when the band plaved
"Hall, The Ding’s All Here?" -
"In vleir of the factional fights
we’ve been having,” replied Sena
tor Soighuin, “the tune sounded
downright iconlcal.”
. HE COULD
A taxi was creeping slowlv thru
Netv Y o^ niah-faour traffic and
the pasmger was in a hurry.
"Please,” he aald to the driver,
“can’t you gb any faster?”
“Sure I can," the caBby replied,
'But I ain’t allowed to leave the
taxi.” t
AQUESTION
Half way through ht r first read
er, and faiordlnately proud of a
slyacqultcd akiU. little Eloise
eagerly asked: “Mamma, do
know more than I don’t know.”
b e w il d e r e d b o y-
Tlie aocial studies class lliied
the new convenient easel map.
After Wilbur. 10, had. studied it a
Jong time with obvious dismay. I
went to see if I could help. Point'
ing to hla history book, he dedat
ed disguatedly: „“It says liete,
‘Congtesa dedared war on Ger
many.' I can find Germany, btit
I dm’t find Congress anvwhete.y
SO M ED p
ngelist arrtved in a slee-Theevi
py S outhm tovim. He turned to
the boy carrying his bags. “Mose,
doe. anyone around hete enjoy
tdiglonr
“Yeh. Sah, them that has
doefc” , .
V*(«taUt W*tk
' OnCAGO—Am«ricaii: kid
their British cousins at 4
o'clock “everything slops for tea”, m l^ t as well (ace the facts •
they're copying tbe' custom tvlth
a twist: Every morning niiUirn
Americans! now stop, work'— for
coffee. " ..Bailer call al Ihis offiee
DOW and. g«t yo.iir land p
ter« before ihampply lb
uMwl^ Pirteiad on W v y
ciu^ boMid. S(te. p w dom m .
During N ational V egetable . Week tfie American housewife wUI be asked to pause tor a iiioment duriu^ her next visit to / her grocery store or super market aud Uke note of the variety of varden - fresh, table-ready veeelables available at eeenom- Icul ^ices. Tbe Farmer should get bis share of credit for bis ablMty t« raise ifroduotim to keep p»co with an (>vcr-increas- . tog pnpul»tion.
1953 Wos Worst Troffic
Yeor in Our History
KARTFOKD, Conn.-The. worst
awomohite accident toll In the na
tion's hlstbrj;-Tmore than tiw> mil-
illon casualties — was-recorded in
■ Trane deaths totaled 3B.5II0. an
Increase ot HOO over '1952. The In
jury count reached 2.U0.000 compared'to-2.0».«»U »l^tlieprcW ous_
’ year.* Sbccessive speed was' the most
danxerous driving mlstalie in 1»53.
- Speed killed W.OOO persons and injured more than «K).000. Drivers
under 25 y e u t ol age were involved in almost 25- per'cont ol
I the year’s latal accidents alUtougb
th v constitute only about 15 per
: cent ot .aU drivers.Witekend crashes accounted tor 15,nb persons kUled and 800.000
hurt. Forty-one per cent ol the
. deaths and 36 per -cent ot the liduries occurred on Saturdays
and Sundays. Ssturday was the most dangerous day ot the week.
Masonic Picnic
By R*' S. MERONEY, Asheville
What has made the Mocksville
Masonic Picnic an event above
the average of budi affairs* and
caused It to attract people from
ail walks of life from year to vear,
Is a little different from the ordi
nary source of success which pro
moters and advertisinK men de
pend upon to draw crowds; for It
is neither unusual entertainment*
the big dinner or the splendid
speeches and talks that have the
greatest, appeal to the gathering*
and brings peo^e back from year
to year. IKfferent from any of
this* it is that something that we
feel aiid know, yet are unable to
exactly define. In other words, it
Is the human Instinct for friend
liness and communicativeness lat
ent in all persons, and which a
gathering of this nalure develops
to a contageous degree* OuAd
era. as well as homefolks, feel this
Influence, and once attending the
picnic they get that "at-home''
friendly feeling thet brings the de
sire to experience it over and oveh
Mrs. W Silverburg. of New
York State, the lady that had the
guessing concesslon'-guess your
age or weight—admitted that she
had visited and worked in thous
ands of cities over the greater part
of the United States, but dtat she
had found no pla<^ In all her ex
perience where people were so
nice, courteous, friendly and easy
to get along with. This was her
second trip to Moc^yille, and al-
tho the trips had n6t been as sue
cess^I fmanciany as other places,
she had enjoyed them to the full
est and Intended to return for
other picnics whenever possible.
Mrs. J. W. Blanton, whose home
is at Gastonia, but who has- trav
eled the country over for many
years znd has made the Mocks
v|lle Picnic for the past 12 or 15
years, said that she always
great kick out of coming to Mocks-
ville. for it was one stand where
if she did not make much money*
slie always had a pleasant time;
met a lot of nice friendly people,
and in all ic seemed more like
vacation than a carnival pitch.
Mrs. Blanton, with her husband»
operated two stands^ both havliig
to do with the ball throwing game*
Many other outof-town and
out-of-county people enloy the
picnic. Mrs. Walter L. Moose, of
Statesville* was there for her fifth
year, and said that she now look.
Y onrneichbor read* T he
R b b iM .
Seen Along Maia Street
By The Street Rambler.
OOflOOO
Huniry man hunying around
bank corner clutching a peach pie
In both hands- Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hendricks lunching in local cafe
-M iss Gertrude Sherrill talking
about how much it rained in Le.
noir—Pretty high school Senior
taking time olf to purchase a pair
of fall shoiis—Small girl carrying
large bag o f' assorted sandwichcs
up Main street—Mrs. Dewey Mar
tin doing some earlv morning
shopping—Mrs. Sam Short worry
ing because cold weather was ^ust
around the comer—G. K. Husser
getting ready to leave for the Key
stone State—Donald Reavis get
ting cool afternoon hair cut—Miss
Ann Owings buying mpcorn on
way to movie show—Mrs. J. D.
Purvis mailing large parcel post
package—^Prof. Chas. Farthing car.
rying arm load of books around
the square—J. DC Collette getting
ticket so he could sell a little cot
ton—Miss Sallie Hanes pausing
at bank on her wav to buy week -
end groceries—Doris Jones wear*
ing new class pin with black set
ed forward from year to year to
the Masonic Picnic. She liked it
because she could meet with a lot
of did friends, and because it was
such a clean, orderly gathering,
and she enjoyed the whole' thing.
Mrs. T. V. Giles, Lexington,
said she had been attending the
picnic since away back when she
was a llttit girl, and the whole
fatnlly attended, making the trip
in a wagon from their home at
Yadkin College. Mr. Giles was a
Mason, so after her marriage she
persuaded him to attend. He was
so impressed with the prog»in
and-thc dinner-that-he_has_been
an enthusiastic visitor ever since.
Mrs. Mildred Shreve, Stokes.
dale (Guilfbrd' Cbuntv), has' at
tended a number of picnics; the
first one on account of'her father,
whbwasta Mason. She learned
to like them so well that now she
locks up her siore and filling su-
tion, gets in her car and takes off
for Mocksville each picnic day.
Mrs.J. S. Overcash, of Salts-
buw, said that die had attended
dozens ot picnics, and knew a lot
of bavie people, as riie used ^
live at Cooleemee, and the picnic
gave h e r ^ one opportunity to
see a lot of old friends, and she
looked forward each.vear for this
good dav which she enjoyed to
the fullest.
Mrs. T. H. Hunter, of the Chil
dren's Home^ of Winston-Salem,
was there with her daughter and
grand daughter, from Lewisville.
Mrs. Hunter said that this was her
first picnic, but that she had heard
so much about it that she always '
wanted to attend, and that she
sure was enjoying the day. and in
tended to be back next year.
Mrs. J. T. Jones (formerly Lula
Shore), of Hillcrest Golf Course;
near Winston-Salem, rounded out
her 50th picnic this year. Mis.
[ones carries her 72 years lightlv,
and it was nice to hear her tell of
the good times they used to have
back in the horse and buggy days
when she first started attending
the picnics. She could note many
changes, but the good old picnic
was to her, as it was many vears
afSOt a day of pleasant intercourse
with old fHends, a good dinner
and interesting entertainment and
I know that her many friends will
be. wanting to see her again for
many more years.
Mrs. Thomas M. Funk and Mr.
Funk, who is a Mason, were there
for their first time, and they both thought it was great, and intend to return next year. They said they had received a warm wel
come, and had met a lot of fine
people. Mrs. J. P. Horton, of kiooresville, was with , Mr. and Mrs. Funk, and she was also very
enthusiastic and pronounced the
picnic “just wonderful."
Mrs.'Tom Davis, Winston-Sal-' em, (formerly of Advance), said
that she had not missed a picnic
in years, and what attracted her most (also her husband, who is a prominent barber in the Twin
'itv), was the good dinner, espec
ially the fried chicken, ham and
cake. (Wonder if Mrs. D. is related to Editor Stroud;) She and Mr. Davis also liked the program and music mighty well, but sort
of frowned at the carnival con- .cessions...................' ,
Mrs. H. S. French and Mrs. W.
W. Kennedy.'of High Poiiit. drove
over for the day, and both have
attended numerous picnics, and both testified that it was a good
day for them, and they enjoyed it
very much, and Intended to be
back each year.
And this gives you the opinitms
of a few out-of-town visitors at the
74th picnic. Was si>rry that 1 did
not have the^ time to speak to .
of these. A little later I
_ to record some commepta
___ideas from a number of the
town and county visitors: many of . them with a long record of atten
dance at the picnic.
(To be continued^
PAQBTWO m DATOMODIII)> MOCI8yiUJ|. W.C , QCTOBfeR 6. I96t
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
TELEPHONfi
Blntered attbePottoAe^ !n Mocks* ▼IHe, N. G.. aa S6Con4-claiiP Mall
matter, Uarch % 190S,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. W N. CAROLINA $ 1.80 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA • 73c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE ST ATE . 12.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE * $1.00
Some folks like to feed che
hand that smites them.
Democrats mav print Repubti*
can campaign cards, but they will
not vote for Republican candi
dates in the November election.
When the proper time comes
the brethren will march up to ihe
polls and vote as they please re
gardless of what may be' said or
done. '_____________
The Record is not in the mark-
etfor a circulation liar. The editor
would not ask any friend to do
something so mean he would not
attempt himself._______
Candidates who are running for
office should not be afraid to let
the public know where they stand
oil all important questions. Vot<
ers want to know what they can
expect from those they put in
office.
As the weather gets cooler poli
tics is expected to warm up in this
section. Up to now this has been
one of the quietest campaigns we
have witnessed in Davie County
since we were out campaigning
foi William McKinley in the fall
of 1900.
In New Offices
Dr. CIvde W. Young and Dr,
John Cutts, veterinarians, have
moved into their new office build
ing, whieh has just been remod
eled throughout, located on De
pot St. The American Taxi Co.
will occupv th e Harding-Horn
building, vacated by Drs. Young
and Cutts.
horrible Wreck Ifair And Bazaar^fi^O ifice Tod^
^ Mn^ p. E. Patlcer and
Firat Fall Fait and Bataat b« little diughter SuMn. an iv ^ licre
tponiored bv die Chunk of die lait Week iram Johiubn Citv,
Ascenaion In Foifc. N. C . on Sat- T enn, and ace occupWng (he
uidav. Oct. 9th, from 10, a. In., M Johnatone houte on the cornCT ol
5 p.m . Nonh Main and Gattliec >ttee>.
The Fall Fait and Baiaar wUlbe Die. Packer haa officea in the San-
held on the chucdi icounda and focd HuUdlng on the squate, the
0 .ie of the wocat wcecka ^ a t
has occutced in Davie County for
many years, happened 6ve milea
north of thii city on thie WInaton-
Salem hiriiway at 3:30 Thucadav
afternoon when a pickup truck
skidded Into a two-ton truck. ,
Flovd McLain, 58, ot near Hid- denite. driver of the pick-up truck,
died at Rowm Memorial Hospital
shortly after arrivlna theie.l
George Goosby, 51, Negro.of
near Rural Hall, driver of the
truck, was killed Instantly. Hb son, jamea, 14. was rushed toRowan Hospital, suSeritig from a
fractured skull, broken collar bone
and other injuries. ,The wreck waa investigated by Highway Patrolmen Badgett and
Cox. They . eported that McLain was en route to his home, after selling a lowl of tobacco in Wina-
-Salem when his pickup truck
$98.50. Foe a wockec M a :«1f-
employed, individiial to' ceceieve
the m agnum o f'$^.50 pavible
todav, he iTOuld hav'eto average in
wages or from< self-employment
net Income $300 pet month (after
1950 or for the period fixed by the
law after September 1954 for figur
ing ' fiirture' benefits; Mlnlinum
benefits fixed by the new law Is
in the new Parish House. Folk la former Southern Bank'& T r u s t *^0 instead of $25 monlhtv aa
located on Highway 64 between C o, building. His office will open .“n^« ‘*>e old law.
Mocksville and Lextngton. today: The Record is very glad i A previous article has explained
The fait will feature fun tor the to welcome Dr. Parker and family **>« increase it» benefits under
children In the .form of a hay to our town and wlah them well theuew law applicable to those
rides, rides on a auciv widi frlnie In their new home. When you beneficiaries now receiving Old-
on top, fish pond with prliea, and come lo town call and get ac- Age and Survivota Instance ia
other games. quainted with Dr. Packet.
The Bazaar will have anch items ■
for sale as home baked cakes, »<tohour. of Ae Amerj-
cookie., jams. JelHea. pteaervea, ? ” ^ ®-____j_i« « loung, the tormerlv ckcu*aprons, doll clones, doll fumituM. Cifollna Barber Shop,
toya, needle wotk and hendlcratta The <ocmii will 1^ remodeled and
Cold drinka, aantlwlchee» hot used u e private dining rooni for:
does, douahnnts and coffeewill be «»>« AmeriCTn Cafe.
served throughout the day.' ^ a *■
c o m r l M ^ ^ i i ” """* , County And
Jamts r. liauims' Seaat Secmity
Tames Fredricks Hawkins. 74. S’ l« “l*.H; aem ent. Manager.
autdmadc and will be reflected in
their checks for October 1954 or
in a : later mot\diJ There Is: no . ■
need for Old-Age or Survivor re--
celpients of check to inquire at
die District OiBce because an ex-,
planation will be sent along with
their checks .of the increase due !
them. .Some wives and children ’
6f a Uymg wage-earner will not
teclev an inctease.;due to the in'axl- .
mum payments to a family, de-y
fined In the law,
A representative of the Sails
bury o l ^ of the Social Security
administration will be in Mocks
ville on the 1st and 3rd Fridav, at
ihe Courthouse, second floor at
12:30 p...m., w'd on the same date -
ill Cooleemee at the Band Hall,
o^L edfofrd’s. store at 10:00 a.m."
of North Main Street, died«c8:30 . •mendmenls lo «h« Sodal
a. m., laat Tue«lay unexpected.He was bom in A lt a i w i c e **“ lnm>«*ate
County, a son of F. W. and )ane <» »»08J0 n ^ m u n to
ran off the shoulder of the high
way* swung back into the path of the truck driven by Goosby, who
waa returning from Hickory where
he had delivered a load of brick.
Both trucks were demolished.These are the first deaths from
traffic accidents thia year In Davie.
H'. S. Boyd
William Samual Boyd, 73, of
Ijames Crossroads Community,
died Wednesday afternoon at a
Statesvil'e hospiuil. He had b » n Hawkins. He had lived In «dred workers and self-employed
indecling health one year and Mockwille for 31 yeac. and waa a Individual.. „ , .
Ctlrtcallv ill since Sunday. retired sale»man. ' For a WMker or self-employed
Mr, Boyd was bom in Davie Hawkins to survived by hia P*"»n to be eligible for the maxi
county, son of lohn Henry and .„jf^ Eadiet Horn;and » “» P»W«*nl of $10850, he or
SaUv Young Boyd. He was mat- two slater., Mta. Homer Clayton .he would have to w rk at the
ried to Miss Laura* Agnes Rich- Duriidm and Mra. Anne Curl $4200 yearly for
atdson. lofRevetd.1e.Md. 18 months alt« 1954 or to have
Surviving are the widow; two Funeral aervicM weie conducted »«te»mlnga of S4200 from the
daughters, Mrs. Norah Richard- „ „4 p. W edneriay at the covetrf trade ot business for that
son of Mocksville and Mrs. D. S. ho ,.e by Rev. I. P. DavU and Dr.
Tuttetow of Mocksyillf, Route Ij g . Spthiklc. Burial w». hi The payment under
one son, Willie Boyd of Mocks- Cemetery. *"* "** “» » “'» wonU “Pon
vllle. Route Ij 20 grandchildren:, M r.HawklnsnuKlemMiyfHend. >>«''«««o '
24 great-g.andchildreni one broth-j„^„gh(,|a„gm idence in thto "»viyot« te,iefits filed on or after
er. J. W. Bowd of Lexington; and m , .irfdM deadi wa. a >"'» '• “f«>" worker, who
two sister., Mrs. 'Agatha Bracken ^ ,1,* endre lowii. working {or wage, or had
of Hanes and Mrs. Luc.eda White «lf-employment net income for
of Mocksville, Route 2. I Rev. R. G. MeClamtoek. who foe an average of $350 pec mondi
Fone.al«cvlce. were held at 3 jwd Been stationed nw China after Decembec 31, 1954. The
p. m., Friday at Ijames Ccosscoad. “" ‘•“ ‘he new
LpdstChucch. R ev.W .C B ark. | | j S « t i ' t n I f ^ ^ G 5 I : Uw lo acetic^ or deceased work-
ley ofliciated. Burial was in the tonia lo Granite Fallfc By die re- « « Mlf-eaiipljyed person upon
church cemetery. cent Mediodtot Confetence. the wage base of $3600 veariy U
MR. FARMER
W e Are Prepared To Gin Your
Cotton And Will Pay Highest
M arket Prices For Cotton.
We Are Located On The
Salisbury Highway
One Mile South Of Mocksville
Plenty Of Parkins Space.
Us Your Cotton
L Pierce Foster
Phone 89 Mocksville, N. C.
Our 7th Annual
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Your Golden Opportunity To Save
SPECIALS
For Our 7th Anniversary
Panties, size 5, 6 and 7 • 4 pairs $1.00
Hcse, > . . . 3 pairs for $2.00
Nylon Slips, - - ^ - ■ $2.98
Costume Jewelry, - - 77c plus tax
THE GIFT SHOP
Sport CmU Made By A Well Known Clothing Houae
All Weol-Some Blended With Caahmere Rated Fint Three Yeara In A Row
. (GUARANTEED 4 WAYS
Sold In More Retail Storea Than Any Other Clothing In The World
Group 1 Reg. 39.95 value • Our Price 27.S0
, Giwip 2' Reg. 37.95 value . • Our Price 24.50
Group 3 Reg. 27.50 value . . . Oiir Price 22.50
AU Sizes And Color*\ ^ - '
NEW FALL SLACKS
Me?'* and Boyi-AU Wool Flanneb • R edu^ to 8.95 and 11,95
Othm Reduced To 5.95
SELECTED GROUP OF SHOES
Reg. 16.95 value' . • • ' • . Sale 12.95
Reg. 12.OT value - - - . Sale 10.95
IUg9,6Svalue - .... Sale8.95
Reg. 8,95 value - • Sale, 6.95 ,
SALE .
Selected Group Fall Sport ShirU Reduced,To
'1.95 p d 2.95 Reg. 2.95 to 5.00 Value*
Selccte j Group of And Boy*s Jadicti Rcdaced 10 to 50%
Halei^rodf Nylon Strrtch Socks. » $1.00 Valiie - Sale 89c
Many Other Real Values
PHONE 241
Leslie’s Men’s Shopi
MOCKSVILLE,^N. C.
■ L
’ '_________‘ TBBOATIBHBOTBB iU yiB RECORIK H, 'ft;- 0010BeB 8. .MW
^ MOB t h r b b:;
THE DAVIE R]
Olde*t Paiw III TIm
NoLiquor, Wiiiei; Beer
The Allowing ate the low' bid
ders. ft» die coiisttucdon of the
Davie O^M.Hospiliil:iubiiodiind
MEWS AROUND TOWN.to the BtilldtoR Committee ai die court houw In'McfekaviUe. Oct. 1.
General . Cdnltsicb Barger Con-
Mta. Chas. Sweariiigeb,of Salis
bury, waa in town Friday on bus-
ineah’ :■
: Fletcher Click .pent .everal
day. bat week at IredeU Memorial
■ Hospitd. Slamvllle, taking tceat-
.rnent.''
J. W. Hill ha. leaaed the Hill- Top Cafe, on the Winston-Srfem
HIghwaiyand is now open .for
business. Cull and aee him.
Mrs. loha LeGrand is a ,' at the Castevena Clinic, WinsI
Salem, where ahe underwent,
eve opm don early latt week.
U r. and Mra. Frank Stroud, jr..
relumed Wednesday from a motor
. .,i- ~ -L I After;m6ch campalgnliiji andHumb- work'on the part ..of! cam-
ioningi I. R. lhm & Sons, Moores-'cIL Everyone is looking forward
Theabovc Bids were a.cep(ed by
die Building Committee for d i e ,^ ? «,.«. ■Davie County Hospital, subjectto* d u o o«cers werethe approval of the County Board teetxd laat week. They atei
of Commissioners. ,
].K . SHEEK, <3ialtman.
patient(inslon.Seymour. Ralel^i Plumbing and Home Ec. Lab. Afket ofiicers w m
buryj------
Statesville.
trip to Cherokee and other points
uf inteteal in W e.tem Carolina.
Jimmy's Ice Cream Bat, operat
ed by Mt. and Mta. James Bowles,
on Maple Avenue and Salisbury street, close last week to reopen
next ipting.
8 The Koontz-Gentty Reunion will
be held at the home of Mrs.. Fan
nie Koontz, on Route 1, next Sun
day. Oct. lOth. All relarive. and friend, ate invited to come and
bring well-filled baskets.
Johnnie; Hide «>n of Mr. and
Mta. Jack Bowles, of Wllkcsboro
street, had die misfotd to felloffa titick one day last weiek. He sus
tained head injuries and the cuts
required severd atitches.
W. B. LeGrand, who moved
from thia city to St. Petersburg
Beach, Fla, sevetal weeka ago, 1 lastspent several day. in town week. Bill says he and Mta. Le
Grand like dieir new home in
Florida.
MoickfYffle High
Sdiool News
DEANNA SifcVEHPis. Hepotrtr;'
;Elccldcal,Edman
"■ ■ lA lrC ondll-
Johnny Braswell won' the e l^ o n
fotPtesidenlof the StudeniCouh-
Pteridenl-Henry Shun.
Secretary-Deaima Silvetdis.
C < ^ P ; & H .C a,Sali^ elected, and >d>w business difr
Shell Electric Co., 'cussed, refceshmentsi were skrv^.
________ jOfiicet. ate; Tteasurer, Shirley
Jones! .Reporter.' Maiy^ Tutnet;
Historian, Deanna Silvetdis So-
W in ato n ^ ra bm m e * e bride h d m meedng laat week
of Jesse W iU iam /^ood^ son of the Juniors also elected officers.
Mrs. J. c Atwood of W inston-xhey ate:
Salem and die late Mr; Atwood, PresldTOt-Gaidier Sanford.
H/bve to. \irqinid
Mr. and Mca: W J. Bailev. who
have been living on Salisbun
atteet, left Thursday; for Soudi
Boaton, Va., where they will make their home: Mr. Bailev haa a po-
ridon aa general superintendent of
the Keystone Flout and Feed Milla
in that dry.
Mr.'and Mrs. Bailey anddaugh'
ter,:M is. Danny, have lived in
Mocksvlllev nearly-10 yeara. He ha. held a position, widi- Mocks;
ville Flour Mills: since moving
here. The Record is sorry to lose these good l^p le, but wish
them , wen In their new. home.
Mocksville’s loss is South Boston's
We understand dial all Mocks
ville'stores, beginning today, will
be. open for business- all day on
W edn^ays fram today Until after
Christmaih
Sept. 2Ist, in Centenary Methodist
Church.
The bride is the daut^ter of
Mis. T. E. Tutterow of Mocksville
and the late I^. B; Peoples.
Vice-PKs.—Mac Kimbrough.
Sectetary—Julia Alleii, -
Tteasutec—IM gy Poston.
Senior Superladvea have also te-
_ _ , . - . .cenfly been chosen; MoslDepen-
DcDepp, performed die «re- dable. Oori. Jones, Edward Row-
“ T ' .... ... l»ndi Wildest, Clara Graham, Ed-'Hie bride wore a llpht blue WaWns Friendllsl; Deanna
fellle dress designed widi hitfi SUvetdis. Norman Riddle; Moat
neckline and short jacket. Her Ukelvto Succeed, Evona York,
accessories matchtd her dteu. ^ Edward Rowland; Moat Popular,
her corsap was a white orchid. Doh, .(ohiwiv Btaawell;
Mr.andMts. Ralph W.Kegarise Most Athletic, Doria Jones, J. C
weKthecmple m lv attendant., cionn; Best All-Acound, Dori.
Onlvmembecaof die fanmediaie Nocman Riddle; Cutest,
familieawecepcesent -AUce Faye Ellfa, Edwin Watem;
After a-wedding trip B> WesI- Most StuAous, Sylvia Laird, Ed-
mNordiCatolinadiecouplewai „ ,td Hooper; Best Looking. Prel-
llve at 405 Walkectown Avenue, dest, Shelby Allen, J. C. Chmtzi
Mt. and Mta. Robert Vogler, of w S L S fA ta ii’a S io S ^ e m ^ “*“ .2 ! * ^ :Martinsville, Va., are the ptoud "V BfasswcIU Most C&urteous,
parents of twin daugh|ets, w h o bv Westetn Electric Cotn- GaU Sheek, Trov Tavlor.
arri^^ on O^ober 1st. Thehap* paw. I Crenshaw’s home room
pvfoth^isaaoQ of Register of j Hie bridegroom was K»duated ggye the Chapel p r o g ^ last Fri*
” ” i‘»»GtayHlghSchoolandFlori- S " Uwasan aSVogler, of A d w ^ , Southecn C o ll^ , where he'd ,o „ Edwin W atea aa “d »
Me. and Mra. Frank Fowler, of w«» « member of Umbda^Chi ^ himself.” Johnny Braswell
Ihisdtv, Mtfc E. B. Moore, of Reid.vill^ and Mtsa Betty Moore, of Wioslon-Salem, spent t h e week-end with Mrs. Moore’s son,
E. B. Mobte, Jr. who is sudoned
at Camp Gordon, neat Auguata,
Ga.
Alot22ix90feet..w idi an of
fice building; adjoining die court
house on the north, was sold at auction by the County Oammiss- ionera Saturday- GeoriK W.Mar , rin was high bidder at$7.f» . IJie. aale will be left open 10 days fot
ah increased bid.
Alpha and was elected to Who’s « « d aa Tony Marvin. Who in Amerban Univetaiiies {
Three At Catawbaand Colleges^ He Mrved in the
Marineaduring Worid War Hand
it employed by TezdleMiU.Salea.
—------------ Salisbury, NotdiRev. and Mrs. A. I. Cox and lemtmc 29.—Janie M ae____«, of Monroe, were greeting' Slighter of Mt. and Mta. J. C.
MendaNaround town Friday. - ' Collette and Harold A. Wago
__,sm m -= = s-r aon of Mt.and Mta, AUted Ow
»ANT ADS P A Y .'S S H sS
Mrs. Charles Frank Bamhatdl,
The boiler room at the Mocks-1
vUle Uundry & Dnr Cleaiiew, on
FOR SALE-Oil titculatStoves 'Route 2, Advance, N. C , «
T in good eondidon, also bam toaell mong the 222 iteshmen and new
V MRS. W. H. DODD, students fram 9 atate. who have
410 N. Main Stteet entered Catawba College.
D ^ t street, was destroyed bv fire] SEE US FOR AOT KIND OF t 4 - —J —
of unknbwn origin at S ojdock. new or used CombtoM, Tractors, A U A p p r e C l U t t O t t
laatTuesdayafiemoon.Thebuild- Bailers, Mower. TOd Rakes. We . . . , ^We wish lo thank our friends d neighbors for the manv; ansins was of woid. covered with have the Revco Food F ceetecf^m ^ lsld e .. The main building S toZSfoot. S.:e us before you -----------------of die laundry was not damaged, buy. Balte TwIm. & e ^ ball of kindnes. and good deed, shown' __ guaranteed to be good; $8.50, in-during the illneas. and death of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long; Jr., of duding sales tax, dr . three bales-our litde soil and g ra ^ o n Stevte
T hom ^U e, visited hdlme folks fot $25.00, Holman. May God bless you a_L
here laai . week. Mr. Long, who
has been with Siler Funetd Home at ThomaavUle since h»t Januan,
is moving diia week to Avondale.
N. C„ where he wiU be a ss^ te d ; widi * e BlackwellFuneral Home.
Rev. WendiU Davial of. States
ville. w«l qwak In die Modtaville
courthouse on "niunAv e w -
ing. Oct. 7th. at WO o’clock._^^ Mr. Davto Is District Chairman die Cldxen. Committee lor GoodGov-
ecnment in Nocth Carolina.; The
public U cordially invited to come
out and hear diis gifted
Ml*. Umnie Whilak« and u n
Harry Sitoud. weni to Statenrnie Wednesday afternoon » attend
tbe funeral andjwrial of her aum.
Mr.- Lester F. Warren who dM
Tuesday at her hometo Sttlea^e Funetal servicn .wte held at 3 ^ D. m , at Bunch _Funetal dwpel and AC body hid lo rest In Oaic-
wood tJraetety.
Ftank Slonewrn* and J. H.
. Markham tw eiy^ cUta a n d l ^ es about dieiti heads, and
laat Wedneeday momiM when Mr. Stone.lteei’. 1950 .Botbut of control and left the highway, near Cooleemee Junction. The cat turned over into a
. fiahetmen escaped Mtioua^utlea.
HENDRIX & WARD
On Winaron Salem Highway.
Mr..mJI-HNell Holman & Unda
a Jamea & F ^ ly
FIRST
In The E^ld
ftankinTSanjford
emeni Co.
P h o n e s*,IllIock*yilIe,N.C.
Princess Tfieatre
WEDNESDAY '
“CRAZYLEGS” With
(Ctazylegs) Elroy Hirach &
’ Lloyd Nolan Cartoon__
THURSDAY S. FRIDAY
"DAWN ATSOCORRO” In Technicolor Widi Rory Cal
houn & Piper Laurie
Cartoon & News
SATURDAY '
"JESSE JAMES WOMEN"
In Technicolor With Don
“Red" Barry Peggy Casde Cartoon & Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Mark Steven. In "JACK
SLADE” Widi Dorothy Malone
Cartoon & News
DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW
VALUE . ADH. lOc and SSii
MASSEY-HARRIS
(^ORN P icker
Two-Row Self-Propelled
Corn Pieker
COME IN AND SEE
THIS PICKER
Hendrix & Ward
WlNStON-SALEM
P H O I^ 382I
HIGHWAY
MOCKSVILLE
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Your Needa
IN GOOD COAL, '
SAND and BRICK
Call dr Phone Us At Any Time
PHONE 194
Formeriv Davie Brick &fcoal Co
Winter Is Near
Get Tour Goal Now!
W e Have On Our Yard Some
Of The Finest
Virginia And Kentucky Coal Mined
Let U* Take Care Of Ycur'Fuel Needs ,
With Our Quality'
Coal Fuel Oil Kerosene
Prompt And Courteous Service
Mocksville Ice & Fuel
Company
Phone 116 MockcviUe, N. CJ
-H Hma’s why iivaaiililwtl. You savewlKR youlniy
and you save wlien you trade. You’ll stay proud IV U M «a»JL V 9 O ^ ita bating good looks. You’U enjoy luniry-
car (eatucea for finer motoring. And right now
be glad you bought y™’"^ ^ ^ let us prove it to you!
o Chevrolet!
s prove it to you!
YEAR AFTER YEAR. UORS PEO Pt£ BUYChevrolet
THAN ANY OTHER CAR(
P^NINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY
156 ■ V .N .a
PAQBTOUS t i l P if tt M o o M M W o n m n m. o„ ociober «. i«u
WOMAN'S WORLD
Fall Silhouette
Needs Petticoat
ToBeinFasliion
V JO T since the last century h*ve
^ ^ petticoats been as important In
tbe wardrobe as they are this fall. Since women like the grace
and case ot full skirts, they’ll
appreciate the fact (hat tashton
decrees the petticoat as an im>
p«rtant framework for both dr«ss>
es and suits popular this season.
From a suit with a modest
flare to tbe mast bouffant skirt.
Knscrle must be carefully select-
ed to keep the skirt smartly de« fined.
Wtd« Selw^loB
Fullness in Ihft fall sMrt picture
varies. It may start anywhere
from the waistline to Just a few inches above the hemline. That
means that if you can wear sev- A eral of these types of skirt full
ness. you*ll have to match the petticoats to ihc skirts. ^
If your dress is gathered' at the
waistline you'll want an underline that gives body to the fullness
You need to wear only one petticoat when you wear this
type which has a dual ailbov. ettc. Nylon tricot la used for
ttie slim sheath under a stiff,
ened nylon net give |ir«per propping «• bouffant sUrU f«r new fall fashions.
at the waist widening to full-blown sti/Tness at the skirt edge.
The silhouette to watch carefully
is the one that hugs the torse to the hips and then breaks into a
flare. Choose an underskirt which has a smooth yoke from waiet
to hips with shirred ruffles or stlflTened tiers to keep the skirt
swirling.
Designers use i; yoke lo give a flat line to slim the figure and
to avoid the bunchiness that can
ruin the effect ol the dress-
New Materlate
One. of the most versatile underskirts for fall is a tiered style
of stabilized nylon tricot, a satiny, looking stiff fabric. Styled with a
figure-hugging nylon tricot yoke
it has three tiers of still fabric gradually gaining width.
The woman who always wears
a slim petticoat ur\^er a full one
will now And a «togle underskirt with both features. This one has
« slender nylon tricot sheath
under tier stiffened net. T he' sheath is slashed on each side at
tbe hemline to give complete freedom of stride.
Vegetable Meals.
Should Be Varied
Vegetables are too valuable a food for any homemaker to per
mit them to get into "the same old thing” class. You don't have
to prepare vegetables in a dif*
ferent than ordinary way every time you cook, but doing it once
in awhile will keep the family in- - tcrostcd in vegetables. '
Pop your corn cut oft the cob into fritters, just for a change.
Add some nutmeg to spinach or some oregano to tomato-dishes, or
spice red cabbage for something different!
CORN'PEPPER FRITTERS (Serves 6)
2 oupa cooked, cat com2 iableapooM s«f«r H teaspoon mH
H cop cream
Z eggs, beaten
M cup chopped green pepper. m cups sifted ietir
teaapoona baking powder
Combine com. ragar and salt:
add cream, eggs, green pepper
and then add combined flour and baking powder to corn mixture.
Beat welt. Drop by teaspoonfuls
into greased sklUet. Cook slowly
until puffed and browned. Serve bot with tomato soup fcanned soup
diluted with a bit of water or
milk, heated).SPICED RED CABRAOE
iServea 64)
Z table^eona mixed aplcea
8 4«Mrt« water 1 leaspooa salt
Z pounds red cabbage.
shredded
4 tablespoons brMro sngsr
4 IkblespooBa.vinerv3 (ableapootts bulter
Place spices in small bag. Heat
water and salt to boiling. Add cab
bage and spices and cook 30 min-
.utesi; Drain. Dissolve sugar in
vineev. add butter and combine
witto cabbage, then serve at. once.
TO MAN’S eternal quesUenlng there is an answer; but It la
not the kind of answer that man
expects. Forlem of evil, the <
hMs pre> I that 1
(orced on us wl>M> * 5 * .^ iriamph ot e«>d ow r Mra ,»W . where, when Ulte Job we or those
we love «te racked by calamities not
of our maWn*,—
for there problenn
and these ques
tio n s w hat wethUdt we want b
soim answer aU wrttten out clear
and jmooUi. We -k ™ .want aU Ihe fores answered so that
further question, tt ^
does not respond W tth
He did not give lob
.houUDi
f,r as we hnow, Job ™out the real rearon v»y W W
.nowed these troubles to
on Wm. Butwere jatlsBed aU (he same.
God Do» Aiw»*« .. ,
From tteie to time. aU
Ihe \on». btiUiant
ment J<* b»a '»tth hte W«» * . J ”breaks off the Une of M«
to wish that he « o ^
have one, b«t it is like a nirtjr
that IBs no hx*- M ^(thouth they repeat It itfm
UlUng Intt a well.teia* ibaIImv darkness—and he wants
God, Well, God at last comM ^vm
* in the te r r i^ g majesty artorn., Job
hut there comes out rf the wind a voice ot thunder,—imt
bringbw anmnen but tlona. Job Is beaten In the face
with a wind of
be has oo answer a» ««■ *» <“
midst of It Job bigs ^ but Cod wm not stop. M»nj of ^ ™ e . ^ which are asked o f ^ b
wftw can fttiswcri but some remain without
r r r j ^ b T ' t ’h i t M v i s
S S i S S s
fte .Ira S r proMemst M t>» P W m ce of e»a be a mystery, and to
r S « e degree It Is. ft U o i^ on.
crow ded With queitlona.
God Hm the Amwcfs •
There Is one point 3ob teach^
hi Ms teal faith, which was not to S s * r.t faith. For the story of Job
w i s i r ^ e r bw ius. tested to the
lemp^st. He J ^ a il
• that God ought to elgalo te ^
aU that Ood was doing. He e n «
with a faith that has given WS cWm. God does not Wm and yet be ia satisfied. How
ttila he? It te clear that JTrt
did not think that <3«d 1*
to I.S Job tealiw*
ril ha knows, ana WiU not.
eo4 k Hw An»wwMMTuihelesB Job’s erf lO* »B*« did not go without respoye^ ”
rteU Question to ask In tbe prei-
S S tragedlw it j l 'is tbiar* but wtber.
iite i« iMB vital 1b*** toavel^ banr
-2 5 .to™ p|>-
S i '“» £ S w h « » . h j 2 o T O ^
tnm. nor mudv « 4 o c e a n
they
7 2 mdb the bridge demaadlaf
• WMOMT W » ^ »
y * * * m IIM.IIII— across an
M( and* to <nr artat. BM Oad llAgOaptoln. bnHnclMltaM i.wa « • cont«>t to ask fewer «m-
kii4JLj laaaciLi luayti [•lULJun tjnia UUI3UIB11 jju aau :;: UiJL3l3GliIZlLJUljj iadLi
u'judug:j.jJLimi^UU NQIil-l 1 i| ir^ULIULi
N.OaewlM
faUatewtti
______^ ••.Ovdentool
ta.lliiidlt M.Narrew reufMr iaiet».Town * ^ ffeoli M.Hali!
Sa. AIM «rOptia .■ ■ fabbr.l
First
Fish
By Patriela Hmk
EM
«1?I$HING Is an art, boy,** Ben-
r nie had heard Uncle Bfll aay
that at least a million times, he
guessed. But he still hadn't
learned the- a rt At any rate, he aUll hadn’t caught hla Brat flah:
Bennie had been up a t'd a y
break that first day. He waa going .to catch a flah for
breakfaat. It waa four boura Jater«
long after break* fast, that his small
figure, looking even smaller came
into the.houae dragghig one foot
after the other with great effort.
They didn't have to ask. n was written idali^ on bis., dust
streaked face.“Well, ahucks.” Uncle BUI said.
*'U takes .time, Bennie boy. You
can’t learn the first day.”
He bought dozens of magazines
on the art ot angling, the proper type ef eqtilpment, and aU the
a raek.br Iha rlvei
anyiung ter Jaat .
finer points of
klekad a« *T« giva
to tbe boya at
• would send them strings ot
’’Strlngsl - rock by the river,
a n y ^ g lor JttM Unde BIO had
he had taken tli Bennie )u«t bow
He had boasted school that be
nictures ot bla
JclclMd at a ‘Heck, rd give
one ftah.*’
been busy, but
ae 4tnt to show
to aMwoaeh a
pool, how to bait the hook, ana
bow to drop the line into the wa
ter maltlas only the smallest rip
ple.He had handed Uie pole to Ben
nie once, after he felt the (irs<
timid nibble. “You try your luck.
BenniCr* he had said. But Bennie
k i ^ . The jerking on the line had eone toe loon.
**Take your old flab,*’ Bennie had erled a t be turned and ran from
ttM fiver bank. Later be came into ttM boose and apologized. S»li.*
ad washed the dust oO
le’s ehedu and Uncle nil! aiul Aunt Peg knew that Bennir
had been crying secretly, under tome tree away from the house
A' twelve*year«old bey doesn’t cry.
ao they pretended not to notice. •
*Vere, Bennie/ take tbJs pole of
mtaM ta d try your luck." Uncle
Bm brought out hie own spc^inl
OUtfK. Bennie felt a tump crawl
up into his throat. He knew how
mueh Uncle BiU valued his poi«
**tfo thanks. Unde Bill," Ben
nie laid. **1 fuess r u give up iish
lac tor a ..wblle." .He shoved his bands into the pockets of his blur
jeans and dragged hi^t '-'ct over to loek *ai the horses.
ih e next morning Bennie again
ahoiAderod'tbe fishing pole nnd with but Httle spring to his step,
ha itarted out toward the river. <*Bennle." Unde BUI called. **Vou
try that little pool by the old mili. Tba ene under the willows where
if i niea and quiet. That may be
jU0t the spot**
> It was nearly dinner time when
B«uale came nsining up the Innc
, to the white houte. He was trying
to be calm, but his lace was shin
ing and hia eyes sparlded. He held
up a feod site fitb end grinned
aU ovar.
Aunt Peg took tbe fish and told
Beanie tbe would fix It for M? dinner. But not until alter Uncle Bin bad taken a picture of a proi*d bay aod bit firat fish. While Ben-
aia wat washing up. Uncle Bin
whispered to Aunt Peg. ”Now dea*t you ever let on that you
know I put some fish in that pond.
It wauU broak the boy> heart to
taow I kinda tric k s him.”
Ik tm dbmer. the moat delicious
dinner Bennie could ever remem
ber. be helped Aunt Peg clear
up the kitchen. He came close to
bar and'aaid in a loud whisper
**Aunt Peg. don't teU Unde Bill,
but I didn’t fish In the pool he tali roa to. Heck, Tve tried it a
mtUlea times. There*s no fish thate.'But I wouldn’t want him to think t didn't take his advice. You
know what a food dsberman he
Is.*’
, Allot Fag dried her hands on her
apron, gave Bennia o warm hug.
■1 ptoinita. heBey.'* the said. ”Ev-
otyeob bat secrets aometimM.*.*,
Stateawat of Ownership
MaaageawiitElc., Of
Tbe Davie R««ord
‘Tbh atatenral b onde onec «
jrcu to cemplT with • r»H <
b)r ta Mt o( CeofKU •( An*.
14tb ,i9ll Tbe Davie R»eofdj_piih1istaed
wcekir U Hocksfillo, N C
^T htttbe'm aw (nd •ddrcta o«
tn* FnMiabcr tnd editor ia:
C. F. Stfond, MockaHlle. N C.
Knovn beodboldfKt, .koldlfc <
perceotor acre of total’ emwDt
et bonds. matt|[a(eg or o tb e r ^
eaiitlca. Nodc.
Tb>t tbe everene number of ce.
pies of each imne ot tbia pnbUca
tion diMtibnied ibtooch the maila,
t6 paid atibivrihers daring tlie
I proceediD
u
the d«te ii i ■»,
C. P Strand, Eiiior, Owner
' Sworn to tod subKrlbed h,|i>.e
ae iWi »nd 4er ol Sept. 1954,
HAS K. CLICK,
Notarv.PablV
My ieomiBliii'ioa espire« Manb
*tb, tosS-
J ' '
I F T I IQ n
Y O U R J O B P R I N T I N G
We can save you money
on your
ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL
HEAbS; PACKET H EA D ^ Etc.
Patronize your nome newspaper
and thereby help build up your
home town and (purity. ' -
THE DAVIE REeORD
THEY WOULD READ YOUR Ai)
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
T h e
Davie Record
Has Been Published Since 1899
55 Years
Oth«i* have come anil gone*]roiir
county newtpapec keep* Roing,.
Simetiinei it hat teemeil bard to
make "buckle and tongiKi" meet,
, blit Mon'the *un ghine* and we
march on. Our faithful tubtcriber* '
motl of whom pay promptiv, give u«
coiirage and abiding faith in our.
fellow man.
II your neighbor i« D ut'taking The
Record tell him to iubtcribe. The.
price it only $1.50 per year in the
; Static, and $2.00 in other ttatet.
When You, Coihe To Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters. ^
W e Arc Always Glad To
See You.
The money yoii spend with
your local merchants helps to
build up your town and county.
W l ^ n o f W ^ ^ a l t o
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
. Will Arranje To SiA
GOOD NEICHB0R^-P«ICES;T0
RT .VOUR BUSINESS • -
The Davie Record is owned and edi
ted a native of Davie County.
If'
D A V I E O O U N T T 'S O I .D E S T N E W S P A P B R - T H B P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E K E A D
'WniB SHAIX THE H EW THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAIHTAINi llriAWEO i r IHFLUBNCE AND UNmiBED BY CAIN.''
VOtOMN LV.M0CKSVTLLB,N0RTHCAR0UNA, WEDNB8DAY OCTOBER 13. 1014 NUMBER ir
p V S OF LONG AGO.
W h tf W iu lte p p M d n g b D * .
Tie Bahm Pwkiac Melerii
A n d A b W a le d S k lrto .
'( Davie Rm rd. Sept. i l, 19M)
J. C. Harp, o( Plii'o, waa in town
Wednrsdny on bnaineu.
Bon), to Mr. and Mra. Stamy
Cranfili, on Ort, and a dancbter,
'Mr. and Mre; W. L. Harper, of
Cool Spring, were in town Wed*
nesdav.
. J. K, Heroney bemn work on
bis new bnnnalow aontb ot Maple
Avenue, - ‘
Mr, and Mra, I. f: Cbaffin and
little dangbier 61 Clarkarine, iwere
In town Wedneadav sboppinK.
Sheriff Winecoff carried a color
ed woman from North Cooleeipee
to the Inavne uylnm at Goldsboro
Sattirdav.
' Alfred Evans, of Iredell eonnty
and Mlao Mamie Safriet, of near
ConntT Une; were united In mar.
rlage Sunday.
Tbe I^itor and son attended tbe
Catawba county fair at Hickory
W ednesday and Thursday of laat
week,
' Work on tbe concrete road north
of town has been proKreaslnR alow
ty for the past several weeks on ac.
comt of shortage of tnaierial.
The Ibnj; droi^bt that prevailed
In this sectliMi ^ for the past fivel
w«ks was broken laat Friday night
when a to hour rain vlslt^ thia
. section.
Work on the Batty bonae In
. North Hocksvllle la proKresaing
rapidlv. The new Baptlat parstn
age will also be completed at at
early date.
' Allen Grant, of R. 1, exbthitrd
Red Bone honnds at tte .Panqrih
countv fair last week and carried
off a trst'and third ptemlnm. Six.
ty:nlne bounds were placed In the
contest.
The Green cotton gin located
near the,<k|»t, canebt on .fire lart
Wedneadav aftemoon about 9:30
o’ctock. The old reltanie backet
^ brieade were on tbe job In ,a few
mtnntes after the alarm was given
and had tbe Sre'put oat before the
fire department arrived. Had the
gin bamed the fire might have as.
anned ser.ioua proportlona aa Ihe
gi J Is located within a few yards of
the Standard oil tanka and the
Green flour mlila.
' . The musical entertainment gi'
OPEN FORUM
NATHANAEL OR BARTHO-
- , LOHBW;
Bartholomew or (Nathanael) The
•ixtb ot Ihe apoaties, tn tbe order
mentioned by Matthew, Is named
in the seriptAre only tn connection
with his calling, as one of tbe
seven to wbom tbe risen Savior
manifested Himself at earlv dawn
after a nigbt of fmlttess fishing,
and as one ot the eleven In the no-
per room after the ascenalon. Bar.
tboiomew baa bera generally Iden.
tified. M b by eariy Cbnrcb writers
(9tb and i«tb centnies) and' by
more morden commentators, a s
Natosinael, though thsre are ’Im
portant sntborltles that have writ,
ten In oppoaltion to this view,
Bartholomew la called an apostle In
the Hits ot Matthew, Mark. Luke,
lobn and Acts' 1:13. These do
not iirtne Nathanael. In Ihe gos
pel of }obn Bartholomew 1a not
named, but an apostle Is called
Nathanael, for the second time In
chapter ti;9, in tbe acconnl of the
fraltless night ot fishing with Feter
alter the resurrection of Christ,
The passage reads; “There were
I together Simon Peler and Thomas,
called Mdvmns, and Nathanul of
Cana In Galilee, and the aons of
Zebedee. and two other of hla die.
|clple'a.’> Here, then, Nathanael
Is named aa among the dlsdples, by
iwbom'tbe evangeltst writer evid.
ently means apoaties. Dr, Tal.
mage says; "It la practically cer*
tain, however, Iha* bj (Bartbolo.
piew) la the man called Nathanael
In John's Gospel.” J, A. SelUe,
writing for Scribner's “IHctlanary
of the WMe.” states that tbe
strongest argnmmta In favor of tbe
lde.,l.catlon are ■■q) that Bartb^ J S SSS;r;sTSt'^»r.nut, raW
by the Mockavllie Jnnior Order at
the court house Saturday evenlni!
was enjoved by a large audience
The- plono and violin solos, mixed
quartettes, duets, etc., w«re
good Ron'. P. S. Carlton, of Sal.
Isburv, was th e bpeaker ol .the
evening and his address baa been
htgblv <^pllmented. The even.
Ing was one to be long remembeied
bv ail who were present
J. H, Walker, ot Si^rtanbutg
S. C , ana J. B. Whitley; dt Wins,
ton Salem, were In town Friday <la
Ihelr wav to Kappa to see Hr.
Walker’s mother. Mrs, H J. Walk
«r, who hat been very HI at the
home ot her son ’ W -S. Wslker,
' Mra Walker is'nearly 93 rears ol
age Her many friends hope for
W a speedy recovery,
-----A- ■ large—immlier—of—Mocksville
school children were carried to tbe
' Winstoa-Saleni fair Friday. Tbe
Jernaslem township school trucks
were used ta etrrf tbe cbildreD,
Those who went report a fine time
despite Ihe Mg crowd andthe'dnsty
roads and grounds.
Henry W. Call, of thia city and
. Mra Bettie W. Biiethardt, o f
’ Winsion.Saiem, we e united 1
marriage Sunday afternoon at ’ .the
Methodist psrsonage. Rev. I. B.
Fitzgerald |wrlormcd the. marriage
n r ^ n y .
W. H. Foote, and dangbter Mias
Miaa Willie May,, of Crewe, Va„
' spent a day or two in town
. WMk with rcltHvet,
Baby Pigs Getting
Special Diet Now
Early Weaning
Reducing Losses .
Bakgr tpoit im baby pits Is Mg Bews in awine nutrition these days
•nd reports are tbat special feeds
will lead to inoro and better pork ^
IlMn ever.
' As recently ns authorities estlmated.that up to 99 per cent o(
all piga farrowed In the United Statea died, lot bijury, disease'or
malnutritiM)—all ctf which may b« .
eaiised by the sow—before the
weaning age ot eight weeks. The
avorage survival rate waa under,
seven p l^ per litter, Uie average
'w^ght at eight weeks less than %
Today, it is c<Hnmonplace for '
farmers to eave eight or more pigs
parlltler; with eight-weeks welghU
SOMETHING SERIOUS
A teacher was making a strenu
ous effort to good attendance
in her room. Looking over her
class one moitiing she saw that
all except one were in their places.
*'This is, fine«** she exclaimed,
'all here except Timmie Jones; and
let us ho|M that it is somethingj
serious which keeps him awav.’
SHE EXPLAINED*
Mrsa lonest^ How did that nau*
ghtv litde boy of yours get hurt?
Mrs. Smith: l^ a t good little
boy ot yours hit him on the head
with a rock.
VUa saw appears comtbrtabie
a a i Mlaxedt yet ahe could ac>
eidentally kiH one of her pigs by roUlBg over and crashing It. De^
vtiopment ol new atarter feeds la
nMUng II possible to take piga away from tbe isow as early aa
ito days alter birth. Early wean* 1 ^ Is bringhig mortalUy rate
dawn, authorities aay .
Social Security
Bv Louis H. Clement, Manager,
Among the Important changes
in the Social Sri.urity law provid
ed by tbe. recently passed 1954 a-
mendments is the change in re
tirement test.
' It Is a recognized fact chat many
beneficiaries of Old-Age and Sur-,
vivors Insurance work or continue
employmei^r, as wage earners or
self-empluyed individuals, within
the allowable limits of earnings in
order to supplement their pay]
ments with monthly earnings. As
wages increased upward the
mount a person could render ser-
vicef for monthly and be retired
Iunder the law was ste.jped up by
acts of Congress accordingly, Un*
der the 1939 law ;t was not over
[$14.99 per month. The amounti
was changed in 1950 not to e*-
ceed $50.00 and again in 193Z the
Social Security law was changed
lomew la never menHoned bv St.
John, nor Nathanael bv tbeSynop.
tiat, (a) That in the lists ot the
Svnoptlata, Bartholomew Is
led with .Philip, which, tallica with
St. fohn's statemeat that '.It
Philip that hro.ight Nathanael to]
leans. It la easy to nnderMand
how St. John, with Ms fondneaa
for symbolism, should have pre
ferred'the nanie Nathanael (God
has given It) to the mete patrony,
mie Bartholomew'(wn of Talmal )
|Snppi»)ng Ihe Identity established,
we know nothing of Nathanael
Bar-Tslml Inrtber than la ncorded
n John i;4i(’.';ii ai :2'. The tradlt.
i<m as to. hla preaching the gnpel
In India aWd martvdom are 'entl.
tied to no credit.' Nathanael la
named first in John I M.S 511, Here
jheexprewcd doiibt. upon
told thM thev had found Him of
whom Moaes wiote, that anything
good conld come out of, Nazareth.
He Is finally converted, bo
when the evidence of Cbrlat’a so.
pernatnni power la manifest''. It
then the Saviour declared, him
to be an '‘Israelite indeed. In whom
tb m is no guile. >■ It was Philip,
of Betbnida, who found and intro
duced Nathanael, aod who aaid
nnto him:' "We have found Him
of whom Mobm In the law-and the
pibphets, did write, Jesna ot Naza
reth, the apn of Joseph '.’ And
Nathanael said unto him, “Can
there any good thing come onl of
irazaielhf — PhlHpsaid nnlo-hliBi
'Come end see," Jesus saw Na
thanael coming to Him and aaitb.
of him, "Behold an Israelite; In
deed in whom la no guile." Na
tbaoael aaiih unto Him, ."W[bence
knoweat thou me?''ed and said unto him. “ B^ore tbai
Philip called tiiee, when thou' wasi
under tbe fig tree, I saw thee."
Nathanael anawered and aaitn unto Him,'‘'Rahbi, thon art Ihe Son
of God: thon art the Kin* ot Is.
rwl." Jesus anawered nud said
nnto Urn. "Bccaose I said onto thee, I saw thee nnder the fig tie*,
bellevini thon? .Thou ahalt see
greater tUnga than these."
, T.I.BENNElt.
DuihimN.Cl
has dropped to 10 per c'^nl nnd less
. Some credit for the tdvnncc must'
go to Uie use of new' "wonder
drugs" as terramycin. which have*
cut disease losses, but the' chief factor, ei^erts agree, has been th«,"
practice'Of quickly removing baby :
pigs from the hazardous presence
of the sow, which i ^ n passes dis- .
eases to the young, falls tn feed..
them properly, crushes them; aiid^
even'eats them. • .Starter f^eds for baby pigs made.
th«ir appearance on experlmishtal')
(arms in 1950. the year ahtibiotiok:
and vitamin B-12 were shown' to • <
stimulate the. growth of piga and
many other torm animals, in IMl.
scientists at towa State College found-'that they»co«ld take i^ s
away fi^m the ,sow a few days « after birth and substitute a formula
miUt, containing' antibiotic terra*
mycin,.'for the sow's, milk; Testa
conducted in 1853 have .proved it
possible to sW t feedtaig ata^ir rations to pigs as early; aa five, to-
seven days of age.
P r e h is to ric Q u a r r y ^
F o u n d o n C o to lin a f s |e
’ LOS ANGELES — A pnUstorie
Stone quarry.' a Idth cen tu ry .
“room with a view*', and what m ay. be southern California's flrst “bak
ery”
• These were amoi^ the prelim*. Jnary flndings in the flMt system*
atic archaelogieal survey of Cat*
alina Island, begun recently by
.the Universify of California. Los A ng^s aivhaeologista.
Among tbe initial discoveries is
an ancient soapstone Quarry from
which the Indians carved stone
dishes, tools and wnaments. Also
found wei«' tte remains of w hat'
amwared to be a primitive dwell- ing. The dw elli^ site is located
~^a"bluirwhi<dr-Bffords^ir^enic- vlew of Catalina channel with the
Palos Verdes . Hills and San Ga
briel' Mountiains as a ‘backdrop.
IIWlTllfaSih
HONOLULU—U. S. Navy forces
• t Hawaii recently received power-
^ airborne eyes for their watch
dog job guarding billions of square
miles, of Pacific: Ocean-r-the flrst
WV-S radar-equipped., early w arn-, ing airi^lane was put into'use. after
ceremon'cs at Pear) "* *
Better .’call «l Ihit offie*
DOW and get your UuhI p e r
•era before tba tupply i» M*
hsutted.' Priiiled on bmTy
card board. SOc. par doMO.
A LONG WAY
Lawyer: 'You say you were a-
|iout 35 feet from the scene. Just
how fer can yon see clear y?
Old Farmer. Wal. when I wake
up, I see the sun. and they tell me
that’s about 95 million miles awav.
ONE TIME
A recruit was asked if he had
eva been lroubl«l with athlete’s
fqoc. He replied, "Yes, once,
when a haUlmk caught me kiss
ing his best girt,”
GATHER AT THE RIVER
Whett the pastor of a smalt
chutch. tmiahed his sermon, he
gaw.a few minutes to one of the
brothers to say a few words on
his pet subject, prohibition.
'Brethem,” said the prohibit
ionist,‘'I fl had all the whisky,
l^andy, and champagne in the
w o ^ , I would fling it all in the
Wver Clyde.”
'vHe.satdown, and in the pause
tbat^jFoUow^ the pastor, himself
W eiiemy of prohibition, arose
a^d antiouoced that the congrega-
ItoA wotild sing Hymit No. 157:
“Shiu We Gather at.the River?”
CATS AND DOGS
TOe little boy excitedly burst in
the door and ahoiil^d. ''Hey. dad,
I just sold my dog for $10,000.'
.“$10,()00?" echoed the father,
'bid yoii get the moneyr
'Not exactly,” said J u n io
"W hat I did was take two $5,000
cats, in exchange,'
A FINE SERMON
i^ e aichbi^bop had preached
line sermon on married life and
in birauties. Two old Irishwomen
coming out of church were heard
fnmehting on the address.
'Tba'fine sermon his River-
ence would be after giving us,'
said one to the other, '
"It is. indade.” was the quick
repln “and I wish 1 knew as. lit
de about the matter as he does.
Reams In, Alaska
I to permit a beneficiarr of C>M-A|!e
and Survivors Insurance to work
for wages of not more than $75
per month or receive net earnings
of not more tban'$75 per month
,or $900 a vear without suffering!
servicca In the. trade ot business
I'covered by the law.
It is not necessary for a person
now receiving 0 (d-Age Insurance
payments or Survivors Insui^ce
payments to apply for information
or call or write tKe District Office
since the change in the law wiU
not become effective undl Janu
ary. 1955* Starting witli January.
1955 the amount a beneficiary
may e^n and still get social securoi
ity checks will change the annua] |
exempt amount to $1200 for bene*
liciaries under 72 years of a«e.
An explanation of this change.
will be mailed with checks to aU|
beneficiaries at a later date. For
the rest of the months in I954i
there is no change in the tetiire!
ment or earnings t«;^6t. If you ate'
a beneficiary of 0!d>Age and Sur<
vivors. Insurance and under 75
vean of age, vou should report
any month in which you have
earnings of more than $75 as an
employee (or average more than
$75 a month in your taxable yearl
in self-employment.) I
A representative of the Salis
bury office of the Social Security
administration wilt be in Mocks*
ville on the'1st and 3rd Friday, at
the Courthouse, second floor at
l2:30 p. m., and on the same date
in Cooleemee at the Band Hall,
over.Ledfofi^’s store at 10:00a.m
■AdikrT^1aBka~Biily— Reavis
radioman third clars, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Reavis of
Route 2, Mocksville. N. C.. report*
ed for duty aboard the U. S. Naval
Station here from the- USS Endi-
coct. Before entering the Navy,
he attended Mocksville H ig h
School.
Adak, one of the Aleution Is*
lands, ia situated about 1000 miles
Ifi^ 'th e Alaskan mainland. The'
station here provides support for I units of the Pacific FleM.
W « don't Bke. to
ow rlct lifter fom r m
Seen Along Main Stieet
By The Street Rambler.
OAOOOO
J. N. Smoot, Mrs. R. H. Weav-
and Miss Annie Pearl- Tatum
lunching in Davie Cafe-~Highway
patrolman jumping in car and
hurrying down Main street—Sam
Stroud on his way to Lexington
to eat barbecue—Young bride in
jewelry store looking at necklaces
6 . C. Brock giving away cam
paign lead pencils—Mrs. Sam Wa
ters carrying wooden box full of
money to banking house —Charlie
Vogier rejoicing over the arrival
of twin grwddaughters at the
home of his son in old Virginia-
Dewey Jordan standii^ on bank
comer charting with old friends—r
Tommie Hendrix looking at truck
load of apples parked in front of
newspaper office—W. W. Chap
lin and son doing some hot morn
ing trading around town—Robert
Bassinger making frequent visits
banking house as fall business
picks up—Ted Holton talking a-
bout getting high prices for load
of tobacco—^Mts. C. P. Johnson
on her way to do some morning
shopping—lx>cal merchants recov-
'ering from watching ball games
over television—Alvin Dyson try
ing to get balky auto to start on
hot aftemoon—Phil Godbey rest
ing on 6ench in little park on hot
day—H i^ school girl enjoying
I Senior privileges—Rufus Sanfotd,
Ir., standing on street comer hold*
ing a can of paint in each hand,
I conversing with George Hendricks
-M ember of Gossip Club remark*
ing that Alex Tucker and Ben
Boyles were the two busiest men
,in Mocksville-Misses Beaveylella
and Shirley Gaither walking a-
d the square waiting for den
tal office to open—Milton Call
notieed H u i Uttle piga like to
cbaw «o tnbbary Ihlaga ,«evel>
Urn to
sy rv aoS a pan «f .bvMemilli Is
placed te Uta eaator of Ao tire. Pigs take m a s okewtag os tbe
llio aad drU tjpg I m Iha paO ef
NASHVILLE — The Tennessee
Game, and F ish Com rnission.
among others. Is on the loolumt
for any waterfowl dyed red. The
Florida Commission has been dye
ing waterfowl red in order to mor-
readily identify them and m % migration and feeding studic
jcarrying a can of fish worms a-
round the square—Charlie Verier
wearing a broad smile that won't
|come off—Avalon Hall, Dewey
I Jordan, "Matthew”- McDaniel and
Grant Daniel discussing coming
, events in front of temple of jus*
rice—New bride standing in tront
|of drug store watching world go
by—Couple from Winston>Salcm
in tovm having glasses fitted—Phy
sician pausing in front of postof
fice long enough to' remark that
there were two things certain in '
this world; death and taxes—Mrs.
Ed Lagle drinking double-deck co-
ca-cola In drug store-Philip John- „
son trying to get ready to go to
dinne^M rs. Willie Burton and
daughters doing some Saturday I aftemoon shopping—Leslie Dan*
iel distributing ice cold well water
on l)Ot afternoon during water
famine—John Meroney rambling
around town* one day last week
grctffing friends—Mrs. Albert Mc
Allister and children on their way
around the square on sultry after
noon—Quince Powell and Guv
Stroud holding consultation on
postoffice corner—W. R- Jordan
parting with steel engraving of
iCeorge Washington— Irace lady re-
maricing that It was useless to ask
folks to conserves water after the
well or creek had gone dry—^Tom
Bailey Woodruff discussing the
water situation-Guilford Miller
“ |sif^ g at-table-in-^rug-storc-wait-—^
ing tor time to go to work at , mo.
vie show.
eO'in'«»a^5S9«^SnSC>c!r aciiOn'.
The nature of the relief sought
is as follows: An absolute divorce
on the grounds of two yeats se
paration.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not -later
dian December 1,1954, and upon
your ^ lu te to do so the party seeking service against you willap. M plvcothe Court for. the relief
sought.
Thu 7th day of October. 1954,
S. H . CHAFFIN.
Cletk Superior Court,
-.sa
?A6BTW0 a n t DAVIE BECOBD. IW)CK8^U.E. K. C , OCTOBER IS. 19St
THE DAVIE RECORD. Mfater Shortage Des JVoy^s'PoPis
There U an old taylnc to the] Miss Mactha Ann D avii' and
efllea that "»on never m in the Bematd JoietA Dm Noven, 7r,
water ’till the well rans dry.” Fot were married at II a. m . Friday,
the first time in rtearly 21 vears, Oct. 1st. at the Bolllns A h Force
Bntwed atthePiwtofflce inM o^ Tille, N. C.. a> Second-cIsM Mall matter. Mardi S. IMS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA ■ « 1.S0 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA - 78c. ONE YEAR. OUTSIOE STATF • »8.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • tt.00
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For State Senate
R C BROCK
Fot Representative
DEWEY JORDAN
For Sheriff
G. ALEX TUCKER
For Clerk of Court
STACY H. CHAFFIN
For Coroner
DR. GARLAND V GREENE
If vour name is not on the re
gistration books, see that it gets on
before the books close on Satur
day. Oct. 23 rd. You may want to
vote when election day rolls a-
round on Nov. 2nd.
Committee Elections
This is a reminder of the ASC
Committee elections which arebe-
iiifi held all over the state during
tne iponth of October.
Ballots were ihailed the farmers
in the county on Oct. 7th> Since,
according to O. E Driver. Chair
man of Davie County ASC, we
do not have a complete list of all
tenants and share croppers in the
countv who might be eligible to
vote, farmers should stop by the
oiRce and ask for a ballot if eligi
ble to vote but didn^t get a ballot.
Farmers will be elected to serve
on Community Commitfees to ad
minister Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation programs in *55,
and to serve as delegates to Coun
ty Convention where County ASC
Committees will be elected.
Any farmer who is owner, ope
rator, tenant, or sharecropper on
a farm participating or eligible to
participate in any of the prograntii
administered by the county ASC
Committee will be eligible to vote,
ii- As Chalrma-i Driver iceeps re
peatinib don’t let deadline pass
without mailing in your ballot.
Elections are non-partisan. Vote
for the fanner who'll do the best
job of admiitistttring these farm
programs reudrdle^s of party or po*
litics. We need the best Commit
teemen we can get.
Don’t leave it to somebody else
to decide ior wu. Voce. If you
like the men now serving and they
are eligible, give them a vote of
confidence. If not, help somebody
else, Thiic's democracy. Help keep
vour rifthts by using them.
Closing dates for mailing ballots
is Oct- 15. Return vour ballot
now—if you keep putting it off,
the deudline will pass and vour
vote won’t be in. Make sure you
have 0 say in who run> these farm
programs 1955.______
hew Builiinq
Knux Johnstone has begun the
erection of a new store buildinf on
N.irch Main street, just south ol
the office of Dr. Henrv S. Ander
son. T he,building will be one*
story with basement and of brick
and steel construction. It will
have a fronlaue of 60 feet, and
will be too feel long. We under
stand that a super marker will oc-
____cupy.the.building.ffi!ieji^mil(eted
Three AtMarsHiU
Mata Hill - Three atudents from
Mocksville'are among 862 enroll-
Mocksvtlle waa without water
Monday of laat week. Beai Creek,
the source of our water supply is
furnishing only about one-lhitd of
its usual supply of water due to
the severe drought of the past
several weeks.
In February, 1924. a severe aleet
storm put the Duke Power Co.,
out of buslnesa tor two days, and
the town was without water as a
result of no dectric current to
keep the water pump going.
Due to the kindness of Martin
Brothers, who own a large lake
near Bear Creek, the water short,
age lasted but one day. Water
was pumped from the la ^ to the
city waterworks, and a calamity
was averted for the time being.
The citv fathers had better be.
gin planning now to seek a latger
stream from which to get their
water supply. Huiitlng Creek;
which has never run dry, is only a
little more than five miles from
Mocksville, and about 3i .miles
from Bear Creek. With a new
hospital and health cent« going
up in the near future, thousands
of addirional gallons of water will
be needed. When our water sys
tem was installed 30 years ago the
town had about 1200 population
as compare J to about 2200 popula
tion today. Deep watCT wells were
used until seiren years ago, when
the town went to Bear Creek for
water and the wells were aban
doned.
Wav back in 1881, when Davfb
county had a population of about
7.000 no tain fell in the county
fro .. April nntil October, except
light sprinkles. How the folks
got along in those days without
water we woudn’t know, but they
survived, together with their live
sto.k.
Baae Chapel, W uhington,D. C.
The bride Is die daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Isaac Robert Davla, of
Route 2, ModcsvUle. Mr. Dea
Noyers Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Jostith Dea Noyers, Sr.
of Baysld^ Long Island, N. Y.
Rev. lohn V. Connor perform
ed the nuptl,l mass. A program
of wedding music wa* presented byC aptJohn F. Yesiiloipis, or
ganist.The bride was given iri marriage
by bet father. She wore a gown
of candle ight satin and carried a
cascade of white roses centered by
a white orchid.Miss Tulia Benini, of Washing
ton, D. C , waa maid of honor.
Miss Winifred Davis, was bridesmaid. Diane Des Noyers Was flow
er giri.
John W. Davis was best man.
Ushers were George Taylor and
Paul Des Noyers. •
A reception was held at the
Baae Service Club after the ^ere-
mony.
Mrs. Des Noyers Was ^ d u ated from Fahnington High School and
attended the Capitol City' School
of Nursit)g. Uistrii:t of Columbia
General Hospital and Strayer's Business College in Washington.
She is employed as a secretary by
the U .S. Government.
Mr; Des Noyers vm graduated
from Bavside High School and
JTior to his. enlistment in the ser
vice was emploved by Internation*
al Harvester, of New York. Since
April, i9Sl,.he has ..served with
the Air Force as a flight engineer.
The couple will make their
home at 1831 P. St., S,E. in Wash
ington, D. C.
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Vour Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or PhoneUs At Any Time
PHONE 194
Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co
I
AUTO ACCESSORIES
For Safer Driving You’ll like Our Service
You Will Be AmazMi To See W hat An Extensive Line Of Accessories
W e Cari^ For Your Car. Come In And See W hat You Can Buy From Us!
Goodyear Tires &Tubes
Williarid Batteriies
Fuel Pumps
Waxes.-PoK«hes,AilKin<ls
Spark Plugs
Oil Filters
Brake Fluid
Fuel Lines, Floor Mats
Radiator Cleaner
A LL K IN D S Auto Lite Bulba Wiper Blada
SINCLAIR
Gas and Oil
Come To See LTa For That Quick «
Oil Change, Waah And Greaae Job
Radiator Hose ,& Clamps
Fan Belts
Thermostats .
Prestone-Zerex
Zerone
Battery Cables
Radiator Caps
Open 6:30 to 10 Except Sundays - 6:30 to 11; 1 to 10
W e Appreciate The Patronage Of AH Our Custothers
And Invite All Tp Hurry Back To See Us! ^
Coming home
2d Div„ Korea— Army CpI.
Charlie C. ^rnclcpn; *on of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bracken,. Route l«
Mocksville, N C., is returning to
the U. S. ds part of the thousand-
ma*i honor stiard escortiriB 2d In*
fanttv Division colors Korea
to Fort Lawis, Wash., ihe battle-
hardened outfit's new home.
Blacken, a squad leader* was
selectedior the escort as an out
standing member of the 38th Re
giment.
He entered the A mv in January.
1953 and has been u*jih the divi
sion since July 1953. |
$15,000.00 County of Davie,
\ North Carolina County |
HoapitalBond Anti
cipation Note
Sf«led WHp will l» I»r.l*i-<l onlll II
o'clnck, a. ni„ Slno'l «l'Ttine,<lc*10 «t 19 1054. Iiv IV' u <1 rMiinrd hi ilii
in m. Clt» «f R.tel|li, North CIO-'
IIn..riic.*IS^BOC«iotr' Hosallal Baad
AMtel|i.Um Not. of tlw Countf Si( 0«»-
i.. NortkCKiUM. Oen*m IS. IM4.
m.t«tln« on OMiWlltiet 1. |»5t. althmu
option of prior parnnot. .ad Iwatlnl In-
t.tni. p.T.bl>.i tb. tnatufltii of tli«I whieb no eonpiMi. will b. .il«ob.
wli<l.li<wv<>ril»nol.oa w .bool lu
dat., at plara of putcbnw'i cbdu Blddm .f. irqoennl I. n.m. lb. In-
tercl l.t. (not racMdint IX
num); a d tb. city and b«n» tbmln at
principal and Intom will b. ,par-
aUo TbmwUbanoaiMtion
Tbo aM. will b. .wanM .t not lea*
tbin par and aocnad ialeiaM tn tb. bld-
dar oHaring tn patdiaM tb. not. .1 tb.
lowMt intma coat I. tb. Caantif. >ueb
to b. d.trrii>load b> .dedoctln>_!k.
n>annto(.a> pKninm b
tba >i<cr(ai. amonnt vf Intm
lb.a«.anillitan.taritr. i
Biddm oiuat piaamt witb tb.lr M<l a ’
ecnlftad ebrck WMa aa Incofparalad bai.t or nail C.TOP.O* patrabl. onmdltio«all|> tatboocdrr of tb. St.t. Tnaiaiw of
NoitbCaraliaafortTS. i
Th.appro.ln(<>pinl»>..f HitcbtU .i>d
Patabtnt. «.w Voit (Jit«. wIM b. (ombh- .d wItbnM «Mt In tb. pwckaaw. Tbrl.
will .la. be fnraiabad ih. »»».l co.ln»
papm. Indudint. a •'crtite.l. « .tlu
Ibat tben la ab Uilgatlun paadlo, O ta- j
la( tb.ri)lditr of la. ««* or of tb. .
baulB in anticipation trf tb. rmipt of)
tb. prweadaof vbleb tb.nM. ia bring!
Uaad.
Tb. ri<bt tn raiact .H bid. ia m«~<d.
M CAl GOVeWiMENI IXnMI«SION.B>! W.B EaatHiint,
Sactataif oUbaCwiailMlwi-
BOWLES & YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE
Salisbury Street Phone 394 Mocksville, N. C.
Other Dub Therms as Low as $59.95
I Hendriclcs & Merrell Furniture
Mocksville, N. C.Phone 342 Salisbury Street:
: I I ’' i--!-;: :.!! >!■!?,;i
^
D A V I B C O U N T Y 'S b l i D B S T r N E W S P A P E H - o T H E P A P E R T H B P B D P X a B K B iA D
SMAU. TW w <8s. THE r o m y ; MmTW;,^yiin-Aiii. «w aw ip by wfftuEiw:! and u i^ b e d by caw ." ‘
VOLUMN LV.MOCKSVIUB. KORTH CAROtlNA, WBONBSDAT OCTOBER aSK.tgH- .NUMBER ti
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
What Wm Happwint h I>a.
Tie BotoM PkrIiiat 'M atan
AndAbbrariatedSkirtt.
(Davie Rword, Oct. it, 1999.)
I.lat cottotf l» »3 <wi»a.
. Fedcral’imnrt ia Iti aeaoloti tkh
week In SiaicavUI,.
M ra, R, P. Crawford upent > th .
week-end with bar m other at Rich.
6eld.
Born, to Mr, and Mn, J , L.
Holton, on TbnndaV, a line dan.
Rhter.
Mtm latnie Manner spent the
week-end with relatlna at Ne«
London.
Mrs.* Roy Peezor retttmed laat
week from a vlalt to friends at
Bntmore,'
Tbe first (rost of, the seaaim was
reported In IMS sMlon Tiiorsdav
m«mln«, Oct. i»th, - ?/ .-
Dr. J. S Frost, tif BurlliiKton.
aijent several davs last week with
Ms parents on Ronte a.
M. R. Chaffin ra'tnrned last week
from a visit to hla dannhter, Mrs.
Bmce Craven, at Trinity.
Mias Clayton Brown, a member
of tbeTbomaavllle school faculty,
spent the vntk.tnd here with her
parents..-
License was Issued last week for
Ihe marriate of Ernest Rv Cart«,
to Miss Leila Frances Spry,'botb of
Pulton township.
Miss Bonnie Brown, who bolds a
position tn Greensboro, Is 111 at the
home of her parents In thia tdtV.
L. B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va ..
parents, Mr. and Mra, W. 8. Walk,
er. on Route 1.
Mias Mary RIcbardsaa, of tbe
graded aehool faculty, spent tbe
, week.end vrith her parenta at- Al.
bemarle.
Mra, 8. M. Call, Jr., returned
laat week from a montb'a vlalt'to
her parenta. Rev. and Mra. B.; P.
Rolllna. at Sllzabetbtown, N, C,
C. L Bmicand Miss Della Or.
rell, both nf uear Advance, were
united in narrlaae laat Tbtiraday
at tbe home of Rev. H- T. Penrv,
the offidatlntf
G, G. Walker-has dedded fo
bnild a modem eara«e on tbe pro.
petty be recently purchased near
the square. Work will. becln In
the near futute.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lowrance
and Httle dauehter. of Chnter, S.
C„ were in town Tbttrsdav on
their wav.home from Clemmons,
where they attended the Hooper.
Freeman
W. S. Stone, of Hleh Point, and
Mlaa Ruth Wair, dau(hter of Rev.
and M», W, n. Waff, oftbladtr,
wete united In marrlaee at the home
ot t’.e hiide'a parenta last Thursday
even'c: tbe father of the bride
perfor k the marriage ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Stone will make their
home In Hiih Point.
. The Citlaena and Demoerata In
Davie have nominated Roy Walk.
. er for aherlS; Maxle Seaford for
Clerk ol Conrt^ and Tom VaoMUt
for Ttvasurer, acalnat Wlnecoff,
for aherlffi Stoneatreet for Clerk of
Gmrt, and Holton, for Tieasuiw,
all RepnMlcana. -
A, E, Bartman, one of Davie
eonnty's most prominent and auc*
THOMAS
Tfaonas, who la asstcoed tbe
seventh place amouE the apostles
by Matthew, is said to have been a
native ot Antioch, He Is alsoeall.
ed Dldymus, that belng.the Greek
word slRulfylnf “twin” aa Thomas
Is the Aramaic or Hebrew Neltb.
er Matthew, Mark, , nor Luke make
any special mention of Thomas,
hut three incidents of his life are
recorded by lohn, which reveal the
slUKniar charm of hla personality,
hla devotion to Christ, and bis
skeptical,. doubthiE nature. When
Christ was called to Bethany, be.
cause of the death of Lazarua, Bis
disclpln tried to dlsuade Him from
KoInK, because tbe Jewa bad aoURht
tu stone film, and the disdplea
feared for .His aafety there. When
declared Hla
iitentlon of troltic, Thomas said to,
the d is c ip le s ,'tia ali (o thaf
we may die with Him." )obti 1 1 ;
16. H Isdm tlon to his Master,
and determination not to be sepe
rated from Him, are acalu thom
when at the Last Sapper lesua an
nonneed that He must depart and
leave them to follow. Thomas aak
ed, "We^know not whither tbon
goeat; and itow cau we know the
way *• lohn, 14:5. ThIa question,
nntluE on the very eve of Cbrlat’s
eritcifizlon also shoan that,
at that late hour, Thomaa failed
completely to understand the mls<
slon of Jeans and the neceaslty of
His sfcrlSce. Hla Inability to com.
prebend tbe mission of Christ, waa
probably tbe reaaon for hla atate*
ment that ha would not believe In
tbe resurrection ot the Lord, un
less he could see and teal for him.
sell the wonnda In the crud6cd
bodv. But when Chrbt later ap*
ified hla doubta, hla
.afnlfarn of Shady Groye,
was on hla way Satttrday from Ad.
vance to hla htmir, when atrlcken
. with appoplexy, and waa found la.
. ter hv hla famliVi -slftlM, In "bis
bnnv lu an nnconadons condlt.
ion. He waa removed to hla home
where he passed awav about mid.
nl(bt. Saturday wliho.it recaltiinc
eonadonmeaii.. Re waa abont. 65
years old.: He Is survived hy bis
wife, !<<m sons and one daaibter.
His body waa hid t» rest In the Shady Grove Methodlat ehnrcb ce.
metery Tnesday momlnc In tbe
firesence of a lam concourse of re-
latlvaa aad-frlenda.
OPEN m vM IMPORTANTTIEPORT
reei^ltlon of the MMer isaa Im
mediate and. adorln«; "My Lori
and my God." John, <0 98. Thia
lovinc and reverent eonfeaalon of
faith waa tnet by Chrlat with tbe
(eutle remoof; "Thomaa, bceaose
thou haat aeen Me, thou haat b»
lleved; blessed are they that have
not seen, and yet have believed.'*
Tbe miasion . work of Thomaa la
mt>posed to have been done In
Pairthla, a part of what la now Ir
ania. Tradition, which la not aub.
stantlated, aaya that be went even
further east and estahliabed Cbrla
tianlty In India, .becontInK the . tra.
ditlonal fonnder of a sect known aa
the Christiana of St. Thomas. His
grave waa believed, by tbe early
Chnreb, to he at Edesaa, In Mi
potamia, a city which ia known In
tba Bible aa Ur. One tradltkw has
It that he died a martyr In India;
another that be died a nature
death, and that hla bones were ta
ken from Edessa to Italy durinc
the crusadea.
No doubt many of na use tbo
loosely the accnaatlon when a .per
aon la somewhat skeptical, "doitbt*
Inc Thomaa." It sertnato bevary
nineteen hundred
yeara later to judie Tbomaa aa
akeptic or a doubter of everythinc
pertalninc to the mlnlatry of the
Christ. We will do well to look
al the condition from avety angle
hefoKwe judge-loo barabiy one ot
the spedal wltnesaea of tbe Lord
Jeaua Chrlat. L »k how gently
jeans Informed .IThotiias; at> m
ahould heeqna’ly aa mild In
indgment ot Thomaa. The ten faithful apostles had-seen the Loid after he had been reaurreeted. and
Tlibmae onlv required the aante
witness to be et|Ualiy couvin. '
and he waa entitled to It bMa stiemeana apedal wllneaa, ao
CmZENS’v COMMITTEE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZED TO PROMOTE GOOD GOV-
^ N m| | ^ Itt OUR STATE
REV..T; L, CASHWEf-Iy^Sfate REy. WENDELL DAVIS, Dist
Chalnnan. Gastonia, N. C. ' Chairman, Statesville. N. C.
* DAVIE CbiUNTY UfOT ■ ’
REGARDLESS OF PARTY, The following questions were sent
all candidates'for State. Semte' attd House of Representatives, iti Da
vie County eariv ln\Tune, vrtth the e x p re i^ ' wish that answetir be
retumei] to ua bv June 10th, aloiig with the request chat answers be
tnade For or Against, as the situation required, regardlesi
of sentiinents so eqjressed, with the understanding that all such an
awers be published ln the opett pcMs bf Davie County:
1. If; elected, will yoti actively stipport with your influence and
vote, a state-wide liqucir referendum?
2. U elected, will yciii actively suppiM with your influence anJ
vote, the abolition of the so-ralled "Uag ruU?”
3. What will be vour position toward granting special privi
leges, suid> as voting privileges to munidpalities and tninoritvgroups*
denied cbuntiea m d statt? .
4. What will be vour attitude toward legalized gatnbl ng in the
state?
To questions 1-2, Attoniev B, C Brock, candidate for State Sen
ate, and Mr. O. D. J ordaW working man, ^ the House of Represen.
tatives. both amwered,“Yea,” and to 34 both answeted “Against?”
BOTH CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF WERE ASKED:
1. What Is your posMon oit legal sale of alcoholic beverages?
2. If elet^ed, will you faithfully eniioKe' all laws (under your
jurisdiction) including existing prohibition |aws?
S h ^ G . A. Tucker anatvereti tim q ti^ o n "AGAINST,” and
the other questiotk, "YES.” He Is running on his excellent record
fot te-ele^oii.
Mr. S. H- Oiaffin, si ineinbw.of tltis cominittee, is running on
hla aplendld record tor r»eleetlan as Clecfc'of CbaR,
This report is submitted for the caNtuI conaideration of all vo*
ttta of-Uavlc County, espechQy “DRY^: voters.
<1. W .F IN K ,
County Chairman.
W. E F#ZGERALD,
County SeCa-Treas.
(Political Adv^lMUMit)
Oar County And
Sodal Secaniy
By Louis H. CIeme.nt, .Manager.
Among :the important changes
In the Social Security law provid-
^ by the recently passed 1954 a-
mendments Is the d is a b ility
“freeze,’ provisions provided in
thelaw. -'I ........
/I A new future was added to the
law bv Congress generally to pre
vent the depreciation of or’loss In
benefits suffered bv
the Lord gave to, him tb*
privilege and blessinc to qualify
tbe apostle thst be bad endowed tbe otbir teii w ith .S o il behooves na to not judge haraher than the
Maater did.
_ : _ ' tr.'L. b en n b tf.DufhaaiN.C
Avacddo May Furnish '
Perpehul Youth Secref
The secret «t '‘perpetual youth"
may some day be revealed hi.ibe
e tu ^ ol avacados and other M ts .
Science, of ctJUtee. has little h c ^
<a discovering eternal youth torfy>|wja fn««yiij sgjfnttstSj
like Dr. Jacob Stale of tbe Uolver> sity of Calitomla. hope to .alow
down ttie afling process In fniH from a practical storaife stand*
The'avacate stays “youi^^-as
Imig as'it is on the tree. Dr. Biale p4^ te out It will ripM bn'theHree
and drop only when the stem suC«
fers damage. One speculaUci<r is that a tree substance whii« inhlb.
its ripening Is constantly supplied to the fruit as long as It remains
attached. '•This is difficult to prove by study*
Ing the fruit on the tree, but lab* oratory studies bold pnmiBes. Key
to the process seems to Ue in a chemical ’ action invbl^g ' i^ios*
phorous, an important element In
all life processes.“If the trigger mechdoism'ls de>
.termined. it seems (hat a likely
means of inhibit(ni( -the action^ '
just as in the avacado—might.,be devised." Dr. Btale says. '
and self-emploved individuals who
^cam e toullv disabled and are
not able to maintain their regular
earnings under the Act» Under
the previous law if a > person be*
came disabled and Incapacitated
from work there was nothine to
be done until he reached age 65
or died and a claim was filed on
his wage ^ o rd . During the per
iod of his disability his earnings
geneinllv lost the averase monthly
rate to die extent that a lesser be*
n<.‘fit would have been pavable at
age 65 or death or perhaps no be
nefit at all. Under the 1954 law
Congress did not provide for in
surance payments to be made to
wage earners and the self-employ
ed when the disability first occurs
but merely to fr^ze the wage re
cord at that. point upon certain
conditions to be met by the dis
abled persons.
There is nothing the disabled
workers or self-employed individ
uals may do at present. It is un
necessary tor the disabled worker
covered by the law to call or write
the District office since January 1,
1955 is the fiist day on which
disability '^freeze’* application may
be accepted. Even then the indi
vidual must be living oii July 1*
1955 to establish a period of dis
ability.
It is important that everyone
cures correct information from
this source and other articles pub
lished by the Sodal Security Ad
ministration. ■
A representative of the Sails
bury office of the Social Security
administration will be in Mocks*
ville on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at
the Courthouse, second floor at
i2t30 p.'m.* and on. the same date
inCooleemee at the ^ n d Hall,
oyer Ledfofrd^s store, at lOKX) au m,
Mocksville Merck-
Hundreds of Uses
For Lino'leurn Scrcp
tANCA-STEK. - S..rnps ot linoleum’or icjilirut Hroi- re*
maining. tlie Huur fticchanic
installs ycur new floor deserve a-
M te r fate than the incinerator. :
' There‘s no limit to tbe uses for
them in the home, inanufactui^r^-
say. !.-> the kitcb^ scrap pieces
ot linoleum and resilient tile make excellent placc mats and coastcrs.
Counter and sink tbps are easily
covered with the attractive m aterials, Bnd a large piece of )bio<
leum . makes a handy, colorful -breadboard.*
EMBARRASSING
Mrs. Jpiies was sitdng in the
breakfast room.shelllngpeas when
she heard a knock oti the back
door. Thinking it was her young
aon, ahe called, "Here I am dar
ling.”
Silence. Then a deep voice
“This is not the regular
iceman.”
DRY CLEANING
illni^! "You lt>ok all o u t' of
sorts. .W hafatheniatterr' .
Nellie “Plenty. On accpunt
of my rheuinatism the'doctor told
me (o avoid all dampness—and
you have no idea hbw_,Billv 1 feel
Bitting in an empty bathtub land
going over myself with a vacuum
cleaner."
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN!
Chembtry Teacher—“That boy
tvill be the death of me yet.”
PM ndjal-“W hatliashe done
now!”
Teachetr-‘’He wanta to know
what will luippen If he should
pour ■ bottle of ink eradicator in
to a botde of ink.”
ants
W ho can remember tbe “ old
fashioned days’' when Liucolntou
bad comlortable .benches located it)
some of the city's shadv uptown
(Courtsquare, Main St.» etc) for
convenience of ont.of-ioxrn shop
per& and vibiiorH. How about rector
iott the custom? ,We certainly think
benches would be for tbe benefit of
tbe merchants. Mind you. we’re
not referring to in c h e s for the so.
called "tow n loafer^*' but» for
vhitors.
.Llncolhton’s bnsiae.ss 6tm s keep
invitliig' the county citizens and
ont-of-town vlsiiors here to shop,
but there is no-plftce -where th^y
can su'iind^walt for friends or fam.
ily to pick them up for tbeir ride
borne. A.1 a • worthy and. needed
pioiect. we'd like to offer as
suggestion to the city council, or
the store.ow ners if ibey would like
to do it :h a group or individitally
to piit benches In cbnveotent places
for our out-of town visitors to wait.
— Liocolu Titnes
Along, Main..$treet
By the Street Rambler.
oooboo
Mr. and. Mrs. L.'T. Hunter do
ing'some told weather shopping
—**Bucky” fiatber trying ro buy a
pair of trousers before winter ar
rives—Miss Ruby Fleihtaing do
ing some afternoon shoppings-
Nancy Cozart' selling socks on hot
afternoon -New arrival In town
creates great- excitement among
high schoof students'll. Lee Gart
ner doing some, shopping in drug
store*~Mt9. Tom Talbert shopping
thither and yon on warm after .
noon—O. K. Pope, Harry Mur
ray and Ben Boyles discussing the
price of calves on a cold, frosty
morning—Mrs. E. C. Lagle eating
a double portion of peach ice
cream—I. G. Roberts and Peter
Hairston transacting banking bus
iness—Mrs. Paul Richards, doing
some chilly morning shopping—
Mr. and Mrs. June Safriet shop
ping around town—Miss Ella Mae
Nail lighting oil circuIator-Thirs-
ty tnan searching around town
for a drink of Bear Creek water—
W. T. Foster hurrying down Main
street—Mrs. C. C. Chapman look
ing over mail In postoffice lobby
- ”Will Furches pausing in front
of department store to distribute
a few steel engravings of George
Washington—Mrs. David Koontz
doing some dime store shopping
Young saleslady sitting near oil
heater reading love story in Red
Book—^White familv holding re
union in nickel and dime store—
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon doing
some afternoon trading—Greens
boro lady lamenting the fact that
she was alotted only 15 gallons of
water per day for all purposes—
Miss Sallie Hanes purchasing sup
ply of week-end groceries on fros
ty morning~Two young ladies in
men*8 shop looking at gent's bow
ties—G. K. Husser and daughter
Martha Kate, doing some mom*
ing shopping—Linda Hartley look
ing sad as she sits in store wait
ing for dental office to open— Mrs.
Clarence. Hartman and children
starting their Christmas shopping
—Mrs. E. W. Turner buying pep]
permints in dime store—Miss lane
Click on her way to court house
to register-Duke Whittaker loit
ering around bank corner—Alvis
Laird talking about big rains In
Florida—Woodrow Willson mod
eling new fall suits before wintry
blasts arrive -Hamp Jones want
ing to know where he had to go
to rei^ster so he sould vote in No
vember- Miss Margaret Ann Car t*
ner talking about wedding bells
to ring soon—Mack Kimbrough
and Harry Osborne discussing the
coming election—Mrs. Roy' SaHey
and Miss Jessie Libby Stroud do
ing some 'afternoon shopping—
Dr. E. A. Eckerd browsing around
in Men*s Shop.
Noilb Carolina
Oavle Couoty In Tbe Sopcrior Court
Patricia Green Strange
William Robert Strange
Notice of Service of Pro
cess By Publication
To William Robert Strange:
Take notice that a pleading seek
ing relief a ^ n st you has been filed in the wove entitled action.
The nature of the relief sought
is as follows; An absolute divorce on the crounde Of two yeare separation.
You ate required to make de
fense to atich pleading not -later than December 1,1954, and upon
your fsilure to do ao the party
seeking aervlce against you will apply to the Court fot the relief sought.
Thia 7th day tif October, 1954.
, S.H .CH A FnN .
Clerk Superior Court.
(.J
. .y=§
PMBTWO V-K TBI DAVIE RBOOSD. HOCKBTIUE. B. C . OCTOBER 20. \m
THE DAVIE RECORD.
Entered •tthePoitoffice inMoeka* vflle, N. C., u 8ecopa-cl»»f Mill im tter. March <1.1908.
C FRANK STROUD. EDITOR.! Liwt week was moving in
—— and aiound die coutt houiic an4
TELEPHONE I *he new county office building.
The County Arcm and Home
Asent* oflicei occupy £ve' raom*
on the 6n t floot of the new build-
ins*
The A. S. C. officea occupy five
roomt on the 2nd floor.
The library hat three tooma in
the baiement, and the welfan
offices have four rooms in the
basement.
The Board of Education occupy
bur cooitu on the second iloor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
W E YEAR. IN N. CAROUNA SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA ONE YEAR. OUTSIBE STATE SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE ■
• TSc. >2.m> $1.00
The auditorium first floor vMlI
be used by all ofBces.
The Farmers Home Administta^
lion hat one room on the fits!
floor, and the Soil Conservation
ocoipies one room on the iiist
floor.
The Artificial Breeder’s Co-Op
has one room on the first floor.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For State Senate
B. C. BROCK
For Representative
DEWEY JORDAN
For Sheriff
G. ALEX TUCKER
For Cleric of Court
STACy H. CHAFFIN
For Coronet
DR. GARLAND V GREENE
A Republican president and a
Democratic Congress is bad for
the country. This was tried when
Hoover was president. From 1930
to 1932 Hoover had a Democra
tic conRress which blocked prac
tically all the measures the Repub
lican president tried to get enacted
into law. A Republican presid
ent needs a Republican Congress.
Drought Broken
The six weeks drought in this
section was broken Friday mom*
ins when Hurricane Hazel ripped
her wav thrcjffh North Carolina.
From nbout 2 a. m. until 1 p» m.
Friday, 5.4 inches of rain fell here,
putting all streams out of their
banks and flooding low lands. The
water famine in Mocksvllle came
to an abrupt end for which wi
are all duly thankful.
1)ewey Vfa^oner
Dewey H. Wagoner. 55, a form*
er resident of Davie County, died
at his home in Kannapolis, on
Oct. Hth. Mr. Wagoner moved
CO Kannapolis 35 years, ago.
Surviving are the wife, three
8008, Wavne and Kenneth in the
armv and Jerry at the ho.ae; four
brothers, A. A. Wagoner, o f
MocksviUc; 1. A. Wagoner. High
Point; J. Ri^Wagoner, of Winston
Salem, and Carl Wagoner o f
Statesville; three sisters Mrs.C. V.
Miller, of ihis city; Mrs. *C. F.
Massey, of Bixbv, Mrs. E. L. Grif
fin, Winston*Salem.
Funeral services were held at 3
p. m., Wednesday at North Kan'
napolis Methodist Church, o f
which he was a member with Rev.
Frank Heffner officiating, and the
body laid to rest In Carolina
Memorial Park Cemetery.
R. Mf. Richardson iafter described on October 2nd,Robert Wesley .Richardson, 66,, 1954, „ id bid havinic been filed ost
died early Oct. 10. at the hoioe of C ^eber 11th 1954, within
Ray E. Phillips, of South Dayton,
N. Y„ succeeds Woodrow W.
Howell as inseminator for the
Davie County Artlficbl Breedet’t
Co-Op.
The new county ofiice building
IS modern and up-to-date, and the
public it invited to look over the
building at any time.
Oldest Esso Dealer
Rufus Brown Sanford, of this
city, received a plaque from J. T.
Ouii, N. C , meichanditing mana
ger for Esao, in honor of his be*
ing the oldest Esso dealer in the
United Stales Mr. Sanford. .77.
has operated his station in Mocks-
ville since the death of his fisther
in 1929.
Home From
Chicago
Miss Florence MackieofMockr
ville. Home Demonstration Agent
started home today from the an
nual convention of the National
Home Demonstration Agents As
sociation at the Serman Hotel in
Chicago.
After three packed davt of busi
ness meetings and educational'
forums: a social highlight of the -
convention occurred Tuesday
night for about 600 delegates
when the A«ociation Banquet
was addressed by Dwight B. Aus
tin, president of the midJle wet^
«fn division of A&P Food Stotet,
official host. Featured entertain
ers weie Don McNeill of net
work Breakfint Club fame and his
stars including Fran Allison and
Johnny Detmand.
Aotice of Re-Sale
An increased bid having, been
piaccd on the amount bid at the former tale of the lands herein-
a daughtur, Mrs. J. W. Busby, in
Mocksville.
Mr. Richardson, a retired farmer
and blacksmith, had been in de
clining health for several months^
He married Miss Lettie Boyd in
1913. Slie survives.
Survivors Include the wife, eight
sons, five daughters 13 grandchild
tens two sisters.
Funeral services we.e conduct
ed ai 3 p. m., Tuesday at Ijames
Crossroads Baptist Chutch by Rev.
W. C. Barkley and Rev. H. W.
Hutcheiis. Burial was in the
chutch cemeterv^J______
days from the last Vile, and by virtue of the former resolution of the Board of Commissioners of
Davie County, the undersigned
will re-sell publicly at the Coura- house Door of L'avie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday,
the 23rd day of October. 1954 at
twelve o’clock M. the following described lot or parcel of land, the property of Davie County, to-
wit:
A lot situated on the Southeast
comer of the public square in
Mocksville, N. C., ad] ' 'C., adjoining the P. Martin, Davtelot of Dr. L.
County, et al: .Beginning at aa
Iron stake comer of Public Square
in line of Court House lot; thence
N. with line of public Square 22.S0
fUiss hola Bowles, nS ? J. W. Zachary comer (now
» . a . Dr. L. P. Mardn*s comer) thence
Miss Nola Jane Biwles, 18. died 90.00 feet to *n iron atake in
In a Kinston hospital early Friday I Alky; thence 8 22.50 feet to an
inornlnR tollowiug a short illnes . jw»n stake i"Jfp® SS?**
S hew a.ad.ught« ot Mr. and J Je 'b X ilU 'a ^ d !^
Mrs. Thomas Bowles, of Cana. '|„g to , Number 4 in die pht of
Sutviving ate the parents, two j. p. Moore and I. L. Sheek
aisters. Maty and Joan, and one properly In Mocksville, N. C.
brother, Clems, ot the home. | The bidding will start at the a-
Funeral services were held at 4
p. m. Saturday at Eaton's Baptist «tB R M S OF SALE- One third
- Church, with Rev. H. W. Hutch- cash an I balance on d«irty dayt
ecu and Hcv, W. R. Weaver of- time wld> bond and approved
ficiating, and the body laid to rest curity or all cash at die option of
ta th e c b u rc h ce j^ te ^ * t C “ f e o f O c to b w . 1954.
Mrs. George Ijames. of Lcxini. BO.\RD OF COMMISSIONERS
ton, spent the week end with ii-.r OF DAVIE COUNTY
(law . Mrs. Buucr Taylor. By A. T. CiwU. AtWdMT*
FOR EIGHTY SEVEN YEARS
We Have Selling The People Of Davie And Surrounding Counties
The Very Best Merchandise To Be Bought Anywhere, And W e Are
Prepared Now To Fill Your Needs In Eveiy Department!
STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
We Have Sold TheM For 40 Yew, And Our CiMtomera Still Say "Slar Brand Shoe, Are Better.”
Buy A Pair And Be Convinced.
For Men -
Griffon and Sewell Suit,, Arrow or Wings Shirts
Hanes Underwear-AU Leaders In Their Field
Sherwin*WilUams
Paints
For 50 Years Has Stood The Test
And If There Is A Better Paint Sold
-We Don’t Know It.
Ladies Ready To AVear
A Complete Stock Of The k st Known Lines
And At Prices To Meet Competition.
Now Is A Good Time To
Buy Blankets
On Our "Lay-Away’* Pian.
We HaVe A FuU Stock Of Chatham And Also
. Some Cheap Blankets*As Low As $1.69
REMEMBER:
**The Bittffness Of Poor Qaality Kills The Sweetness Of Low Price”
C C 3ANF0RD SONS CO.
“The Home Of Better Merchandise”
On The Square Sines 1867 Phope 7 W e Give S & H Green Stamps
Home
The Savings And Loan Way
If you’ve planned and planned for a new home and the matter of
finandng is holding up the deal, feel free to call upon us for assist
ance . . . That’s our business and we delight in helping people realize
hoipe ownership- Make your decmon to take this,forward step now.
We' have h elp ^ hundreds and hundreds of families proceed with their
home building plans on schedule. Any responsible family can buy or
build their own home immediately.
You’ll Like Our Direct Reduction Loan.
We Don’t Believe You Can Find A Better Loan Pjan
NO RED TAPE . . Interest wduces month|y . .. No penalties for prepaymenU-Low closing
fees-moner advanced as colMlniction progreHes • - • your loan and loan papers ^ y right herer«e**invn«j mm ----- »---------------------------•
in Mockmine • • • appUcations proccmed %»ithin two to five days normaUy.
M. B. Stonestreet, President E. C Morris, Vice-Pres.
Mrs. Mae IC. Click, Secretary-Treasurer
ram DAWB BEOOHP. M0CK8YH.1.B. H. C..
THE DAVIR RECORDS
: bldest Pfepiiiilii The Cwm^
No Liqaoiv Wiiie. Beer Ads
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
M », Gwvn K ew of C hario^
ipent In town with tela-
'rive*. .•
lohnnv Merpnev, of CKarlotte,
spent wyeral day* a«t week In
town wiA home folks. .
Mrs. Silas M<®ee,bfHi*hPolnt
spent several days last week in
In town with relatives. .
M r.and M r lT H . Markham
spent several days last week with
relatives at Chase City, Va.
Miss UielUe and Brenda Taylor
and Mrs. H. A. Lakey spent Wed-
' nesdav in: Winston-Salem.
- Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel was car
ried to Rowan Memorial Hospi
tal Thursdav whete she will spend
several days taking treatment.
Mack Kimbrough, who travels
(or Sanfonl Bros. )n the for south-
• west, has been spending several
days in town with his family.
Mimes. Daisy riolthouser and
Hilda Markham spent last week in
New York City, viewing the sights
of interest in diat thriving metro-
polis. ,
' Mfc and Mrs, C. F. Stroud and
daughters. Missel Louise and Tea-
sie Libby tpeat Wednesday visit
ing points of Interest in Western
Cacolina.
Miss Frankie ]unker, Francis D.
James and Ralph Bowden, stud
ents at State University, Chapel
Hill, spent die week-end in town
' with their inrents.
Mrs. W- F. NaU spent several
days last week in H i^ Point the
' guest of Mrs. J. A. Wagoner, who
accompanied her sister home for
the week-end.
^ ofRodwdlTehnytonWoiidward,
Thirty-thirteen, that’s the score son of John W. Woodward
ot the Wildcats* game with H it- and thelite Mr. Woodwaid.Tues-
mony Thursday n l^ t, Oct. 3th. day evetilng; Oct. 12th, at 7:00
It .was a hard battle from start to o’dock at the home of the biidei
finish, but the WOdcata came Only memhets of die immediate
thraughvictoriouab
The Seniors c h ^ mascots last.
Mondiiv. They are Patricia Jo bride,-'
Hendricks m d Gary Richatdaon.! .A ptogtam;
by Miss Greene, attended the Fu-
ture Homcmaken’ of America
district taUy at the, Boyden High
School in Saliibuty. Registration
began at <k30, and the tally lasted
until 3 p.m.
Some of the candidates for Hal
loween have been chosen. From
the Senior Class ate Edwin Wa^
Carl E. Shell, County Saaatarian,
“Buck” Miller and BiU Ridenour
attended the North Carolina Re
staurant Amociation. Convendon
at Wilmington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G.ant Smith and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bowles, spent one day last week
looking at the scenery around
Boonie and Blowing Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H tnd' i
ticks and litrfe son Jackie, of j
Derieta were week-end - guests of |
Mrs. Steve Hendricks who has j
been spending some time with
them.
Mocksville High
School News i
DEAWM* SILVERDIS. Reponw.
PAQBtHRGB
ADS PAY.new or used. Cjtmbina,; Ttactw , Balloa, MoimM^nd Rakes. We
have the Reva> Food FreezerfromMIsa Peggy Brown.'Saughttr of,_______________________
Mt;andMts.HeiityW ilsonBrown'8to25 <bpt. S « os ^fote you
oi^Mocksvnie. b ^ in r jh ^ bdde J S S a tS ^ d ^ o I^ S lS d ;^ ,
eluding sales tax. , or ' tb m bales
for & WARD
’inston-Salem Highway.
fsmilies wete presmt.
Rev. E. R. Crater, uncle of the
the cetemoiiy.
------------- . — - T. — wedding music
Saturday-'30 girls, accompanied was presenti^ by Mias' Nancy
Brown, pianist, and M isa'I^nle
Brown, voaIJsi.'
The bride's ball^ha-length
gown was of ChantlHv 'lace and
ers and Alice Faye Ellis.
The P. T.-A. held its secotid
meeting Monday n i^ t, Oct. 11th,
ill the High &hool auditorium. A
progtam on Safety was given • by
M is. Crenshaw’s civics class. Those
in the program were: Duffy Dan
iel, Jo Alin Jones, Bobby Harris,
Carmen Smidi, Doris Peoples,
Gene Baker. Katherine Plott, Jack
Richardson, Leon Carter, Walker
Stickney, Sonny Turner and H.
T.Meroney.
Last Friday was an unusually
happy day for the M. H. S. stud-
dents. B ^ u se of a District teach
ers’meedng in High Point, the
school day ended at noon instead
of the tegular 3 p. m. closing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clonts and
fiimily have moved from Cherry
street to the Boget house on
saUnr She carried a white Bible,
a gifi. of the groom, cerinted with
ft white orchid.;: , |
Mils Rosdine Steelmaniwas th^
bride’s only attendant.i John
W o o d n ^. Jr„ Wis his
best man. .
A reception was held after the ceremony at the bride’s home, af
ter which the Couple left for
wedding trip^
Mrs. Woodward, will make her
home for the present with her
^ m i& Mr; Woodward is in the
ciscol Calif.adoned at Sap Fran-
Wilkesboro street, which they. »
cendy purchased from E. C.
Morris.
Association Meets
The 81st annual session o f
South Yadkin BapUsr Associa
tion was held in Bethel. Baptist
ChurchThursdaymominii. Afternoon and evening sessions- were held in First Baptist Church,
Statesville. The F ric^ sessions
were held a t Eaton’s Baptist Church. The associadon comprises Baptist churches in Davie nad Itedell Counties. Represen-
tadves from the various agencies
o fN .C , Bapdst State Oonven-
don were present at all the sessions. The Asaodadon was attended by large audii
FOR RENT—A 5-room house
on Sanford avenue. SeeFRANK WALKER.
Shoaf Coal &
Sand Co.
We Can Supply Your Needs
IN GOOD COAL.
SAND and BRICK
Call or ^ o n eU s At ^ y Time
PHONE 194
Fornieilv Davie Bride &Coal Co
FOR SALE—On Forest Lane,
5-toom house with basement.
Beaudfcil interior. Built-in-barbe- cue grill; 90?ii G. 1. Loan avail-
>le immediately. Call 330-W.
fter 4 p. m.
FOR SALE—195130 ft. House
Trailer in good condidon. See: Gerald F. Andenon, Week days
after 5 p. m., any time Saturday ot
Sunday. Locat^ 1 mile out ot
Mocksville, off Salisbury highway.
Princess Theatre
WEDNESDAY
“DIAMOND QUEEN” With
Fernando Lamas & Arlene
Dahl Cartoons. Comedy
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Butt Lancaster In "APACHE”
With Jean .Peters ^____Cartoon &. News
SATURDAY
“THE LONE GUN” In Cine
Color With George Montgo
mery &. Dorothy Malone ___ Cottoon &■ Serial
MONDAYS. TUESDAY
“MAN WITH A MILLION” In Technicolor With Gregory Peck & jane Griffith
■ - Cartoon'S. News
DAVIE U>UNTVS BIGGEST sllllJV
VAbOe ADM. lOcandSSi!
DoYou Read The Record?
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy,
Mre. W.'F. Na«, Miss Hla Mae;
and Dickie Nail, spent Sunday in
Greensboro the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lamb and little daugtet^
Mary Dian. f .
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwig-.
gins, of Columbia, S. C., are th e'
proud parents of a fine ^pound
daughter, Deborah Anne, who ar
rived Friday momitag, Oct. 15th.'
■ Mis. Dwiggins waa before mar-'
. riage l.Iiss Betty Honeycutt, of
this ciiy. I
M rlaiidM ts. Henty Shoaf ofj
Route 4, Mocksville, and Mr. andj
Mis. Gilmer Hatdev anddaugtiter;
Linda, left Thursday for Clear-.
water,Fla., whete they attended,
die wedding of Miss Mar>- Cope ;
. and Henry Shoaf, Jr., at the FItat.
Bapdst Chutch in Clearwater o n ,
Satutday. - j
_ Mta; Harry Mortay. w hou^er (
went a major opetadon at Ciiar-, lotte Memorial Hiy^tal, on Wed-/ ne^ay of last w e ^ is getting a-: long as well as could be_«ip«aed.
Her lefi limb, between the Icneej
aiid hip, was, amimtate^ Ito . ftienda are h < ^ g that she will aoon be able to return home:
itetseU^ the Mr. and Mt» Alvin a Dvaon, of
Ephesus, who w ar run over w l^
, crossing the hi^w ay o e» hit home on Oct. 8di by s car driven byj. W.Bvethardt. was ^ l e to
return home ftom
il wid dl* M l five VM |1» «VMy fMW iMMMM HlVir WMie
M Mil M
S s ^ i> a t • wais U th r list
iMrist ksl hnks yo« la Dm is sea
ar HM M B wM caM ioais.
flKlst ii aal • csMrrf haM« alas
»*k««MAahMlMsail
sniR b Iht NMbllMwy
MMkoJ «f M U M n o o i
K tA m $ h »¥»rr r«*gil
saom MVS iisn r
AOAIN ANO AOAIN WITH
nU IVK IT SAVES.
rial HospitalThuteday andja get-
m iOW-M M nU Mk«i tstliiis |mI
t t a a k B T U IN F O T tim a is B itl OUTPUT, :
kat nkat kasfs rm r Cimily wann is BTO USEPUT . . . <i» waddat B n ra tliat Ixat your lK«wl In B ta .UBEPOT 0UTOBAT3 'EM AU.IA fOfiOO B rn lS M « n on USABLE HBAT tfeamaach idflMr tatsTodiBaiir lisalen A 7e,«W BTO S adst fianiaea-inlaDia hsalar can oidy lia
essa«aia4 to a cm tnl taaU ^ lilaat.
M O N IY B A C K O U A R A N IIII
HOTEL MOCKSVILLE
Rooms $5 and $8 per week
FORR^NT—Some rooms. . MRS. R. L. WALKER.
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
IS NOW OPEN AND READY
FOR BUSINESS
Ga^ Oil Supplies
A Nice line Of
Staple Groceries, Vegetables
We Will Be Glad To
Serve You At Any Time.
J.W. HILL
Owner
Winter Is Near
Get Your Goal Now!
W e Have On Our Yard Some
Of The Finest
Virginia And Kentucky Coal Mined
Let Us Take Care Of Your Fuel Needs
With Our QuaHty
Coal Fuel Oil Kerosene
Prompt And Courteous Service
Mocksville Ice & Fuel
Company
Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C!
MASSEY-HARRIS
Q orn P ic k e r
Two-Row Self-Propelled .
Corn Picker
COME IN AND SEE
THIS PICKER
Hendrix & Ward
WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY
PHONE 382-1 MOCKSVILLE
DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY
NOamCOOUEMEE MOCKSVILLE'
FIRST
In The Field
Farmall
Rankin>Sanford
Implement Co.
Phone 96 Mocksville. N.C
VAGE rOUR -x n - tB ifn u o im n t- <;» ooroBEiu».^>w4
Air National
Guard Powerful
Operational Force
I WASHINGTON—It an ««*
gressor were to attack tha United
States today, America’s modem
mlnute«men of the Air National Guard would be required io play a
major role in the military action
that followed.A powerful force in «etual b«*
ing, recently proven to combat ae-
tion in Korea, the Air N att-"* Guard has been given added
fense..responslbiUtlet a t a. <
ponent part ol the national
fense team.
The Federal mlMlon a«*iga«d
the Air Guard was, In pafb
provide a Reserve coB«POnent a
the Air Force capable ot T«pt|l
expansion to w st strength. a U r
to furnish nmtts fit tor immediate
service anywhere in the world, tb
be qualified to intefrata readily
and effectively with the Regular Air Force to pro^^de an JJI-Day
Air Force capable ot properly
conducting air defense, air of*
tense and Joint action wHh surface
forces."The ANG met the test during the
Korean War when some 4BS combat
and support units and tome 4S.600
officers and men In 22 Wings were
ordered to active duty. They
served around the world and made
an outstanding combat record to Korea, producing *our )et aces.
Today the Air National Guard
is a strong operational force of
some 50,000 officers and men to
more than 800 Federally recog* nlzed units located to all the
SUtes. the District of Columbia.
Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska.
Its organization is such that the
Air National Guard constitutes a
complete aerial "blanket’' thrown
across the continental United SUtes and the ouUylng territories.
Currently it consists ot 27 Wtogt
eontoining 87 tactical flytog squad*
rons and support units.
Trained Cormorants
Fish for Japanese
WASHINGTON-One ot (he mott
fascinating sights for tourists in
Japan is cormorant fishing.
For at least a thousand years. Japanese fishermen have made
use of trained birds to dive for the rich catch of ayu. a small
salmontike fish also called the
sweerfish. The big bird is skilled,
at scooping up the slippery fish
to his long, hooked beak.The birds are controlled by a
leash with plenty ot leeway for
swimming and diving and an alert
bird master may hold the reins
ot la fast-moving birds at a time.
To keep the cormorant from swal-
lowtog the catch, a metal ring,
strap, or strtag is loope<’ Mghtly
at the base ot the neck.Cormorant fishing is practiced
along th j Nagara River in central
Honshu Island. The head fisher* man wears a ceremonial skull
cap and a water-rapelUnt grass
skirt resembling a hula costume. All of the birds are numbered and
placcd to the boats accordtog to
rank.As dayUght fades, an iron bat*
ket filled with naming pitch Is
suspended trom the side boat to lure the fish. The birds
are released. A Uvely cormorant may take 100 to 200 fish an hour.
Four-Honded Driving
Leads to Troubles
DETROIT—Four^anded drlvtog
is just as bad as one«hand drlvtog.
Detroit i^ice contend.
Police testified they stopped a
car recently and found John John*
son behind the wheel with John T.
Lane sitttog to his lap. and both
their hands on the steering wheel.
Johnson said he’d lived to De*
trolt for 10 months and had only
an Illinois Ucense. He knew he was
»oing to be stopped, he said, when
he saw the cruiser drawing up
behind htoi.So. he testified, he and Lai» de*
elded to swap seats, but got caught
tight behtod the wheel to the proc*
ess—which Is how police tound
them.Tlie judge agreed that four-hand*
•d drivtog was unsafe and Johnson and Lane were fined $25 tor
reckless drivtog.
Tooth Disease Said
Second Only to Colds
DES MOINES. lowo-Tooth dl.-
eases are more widespread than
any other ailment ot manktod except common cold, says Dr. Les*
Ue M. Fitzgerald. Dubuque. Iowa, president ot the American Dental
Association.He estimates it would take 280.*
000.000 fiUtogs to fix aU the cavi
ties of children 6 to 18 years old to the United States and that 97
per cen*. of the population sutlers some torm of iooth decay or gum
4: e:to-<7tST:
Coriathtani la.
iiv in v v n v o H w
Lesson for Oeteber U , UM
__ derful Ihin* v* know;- as the "ChrlMiul boim” la!
iMver de«crlli«l <M»ca» in tb., Bible, uid certainly not In the OM
Testament, lor you — —
cannot hnve a C hristian hom e
without Christians,
and there were no Christians when
the ProverBu were being w ritten.
Nevertheless the
C h ristian hom e
has Its roots to the - Old T estam ent Dr.Feteman
home, and the booh of Proverb, ha. many Ihlnts to ««y about,
home, without ever tittoi Ite
word. (The very word ‘•'2™*" >" its full meantog Is a Chnslian
discovery.)
Homo Ara Needed
The mott «lenti«c rtudentt of
humanity are teUInf u . what
Christians knew aU the time; thM
good homes are the foundation of
a good community and nation. The chief probation officer ot the
city of Louisville. Ky.. has said that to his experience he has seen
delhiquent children and youth, from every kind M home—rich,
poor, educated, lUltcrate. every
kind you can think of. e»ci^He ha. never seen Juvenile de
linquent. comhig out of homei
where the father and mother
Uved a life of harmony together.
P«ychlatrlsts who deal with emotional dlBorden, those slckneiKs
ol the personoUty which can be
so devasUtlng In middle life, have found that hi probing for the
causes of disturbance, they always have to Inquire Into the kind of
home hi which this person grew up. For security and stabUlty of
character and personaUty, what Is most needed ate ChrlsUan homes.
Further, homes are needed for
tralnhig to that most dimcult and
•tricky" of all arts, the art of
Uvto* with other people. We get
a successful democracy about as
tart as we get citizens who have
been learning democrucy as they
have Hved In their homes growhlg
up.—not much taster.
Whot Makes a Home? .
The Proverbs give many valuable hints and dlrecUons showing
what U needed tor successlul home
life. One tUng. speUed out to chapters < and 7. Is hdeUty between
husband and wife. ChrlsUan. know that thla is not }he whole story.,
We have all seen "homes” i ^ r e
there was no question of billdeUty
hivolved. no ground Ibt divorce
a . Ihe church sees it, and yet
where the marriage was unsuc-
cesstul and the home no. home at
all. For aU that. lldeUty Ues at the base of the successtul home
The wife can't cheat the husband not the husband the wife, without
damaging all their relaUonsh^ps together. As the Proverbs ^ t
out. the unfaithful one hurts hta-
self even more than he hurts Us partner. Another thing needed Is
peace. A home that is faU ot quarrels Is not a home but a madhouK.
For wm e reason the Proverbs
refer often to quarreltog wives,
seldom to quahellng husbands.
Some one has said that "It takes two to make a quarrel" Isn’t true.
One naxglnc person can make enou^ quarrels alone and um s-
slsted, to break up anr home. The
man who “deserts" hta wile, or the other way around, may turn out not to be a deaarter but a
refugee, as one of them said. A
third thtog that makes a home, as
Prov. ai ihowfc is work. H cm es^ not ran themselves. "Ooldlkickfc
GoldUocks. wilt thou be mine?
Thou Shalt not wash dishes nor yet
feed the .wine: But sit upon cush
ions and sew a line seam. And teed upon strawberries, sugar and cream.” So runs the nuTMty
ihyme. But tt Is safe to say that
Goldllock* and harMOIOUBVIW ww TTnever make a happy home with
that no-wofk vngtm .
W M M tkN lH N W l
What the Provetbe m h " teMed many thouiwid time., andI. true: the home 1. made a » ^fta by lather, nwther M« chOdnn,rii ot them. One goodIng agalnit a husband who doesn’tc m and children who new co-opeiale. cut maybe k * e ^ h«n*
<n» tta lock, hut 11, win w w r b* tt BiKU have hML ^
disease.
Callins Cor4
MEMPHIS—A burglar who doo
dled while his friends cracked a
safe here left police a real clue. Apparently supposed to be the
lookout, the burglar played with • typewriter while his friends
woTiced.He typed their names and left
Ibe sheet ot paper behind.
tood moiw to as •
: u m . - -•.Bwllil* -
.^OMMwMa' kCwM I
..s s s ?atrMtlk 1 ■ MU<ab6r.l faiMtni
‘h i : .. ittttiira time.
iSSRd ViJiiU
^ f *
W.QI7
Tell-fale
Marks
By Rm U* Sluctti
T h e day I found out Bob's se
cret started like any other morning to a busy household. -
t got breakfast tar the twtos. Ricky and Sue, sent ttkem to the
playground, locdud ov«r the morn
ing paper, made beds, d u s te d .
stacked the dish* es. and hurried to
the basement to do the washing. .
I *began sorting the laundry, white clothes here, Sue's ctdored
dresses on another pile. Ricky's jeans over there.
Why did Bob have ao many
shirts to the wash? I wondered
idly, pulling the sixth one out of
ihe hamper. He usually doesn*t
change every day. Hnunml The
Upellekl. FletrV. Md anwa
atovDi thev edtor.;^ to*
print atore|«: m .
seventh one; Mally; totalk to him about ttiat
His white shirt with French ■cuffs, tool I .cotddnHVrimember
him wearioc that »n wealtl ’ It
didn't look soiled either. Bob wasn't thoughtless. Be must have
asked one day. “Then you won’t have to stand at the ironing board!
long durtog the hot weather.’*-'I appreciate your being so con !
siderate." I'd said,, '‘but I don’t!
mind; really." Frankly, ihouch. 1 - was* blinking of the laundry bills.
Cohslderatet Now 1 knew why ,- he was so considerate!
“Bowltog'toni^t.” was -e excuse. 6r.."g0tog|0ver to.Dun's this
•ventog. 1- promised to help him
patot his recreation room.'"I must'fin'd out tonight I dccirifid
We lived to a small lowu. rtiwi
when I did my shopping that n:s
emoon. 1 thdught everyone 1 r-!~ci must know about my Bob. and n-c ’
girl—everyone but me.Should 1 say a neighbor .loM
ma» or the gU*l called at ihc
bouse? rd read stories where that happened, and it did sound
dramatic, only this wasn't qul'.c
tho stme.Bob oame in, happy-goiinc’.y. at usuaL He tussled with the
twtos, and they shrieked v.!»h de-
Ught Then, oddly enoujh. ter the
first-time I thought: "How • are
Ricky and Sue gotog to re-aci?
They worshipped Bob.
; Then he came into the kitchen.“HI. what's lor dinner?" he
atked, gritMUng happily.
•*Your favorite." I replied, "poric chops, mashed potatoes,
paas, lemon pie—”"Sounds wonderful.'’ he said,
''toy host girl surely is a goad
eookl”Bast girl!•'Ustog thai car tonight. Bob?"
1 asked casually.
He hesitated. ‘'WeU." he said,
••yes, but I’R be home early. I
think r u get dressed and Rhnvnti
'now. whila.you're getUng dtoner.”
Tonight agato! 1 had to know nowl No waiting UU after dinnnr
Forfottan was my carefully re-
btarsad speech.Shsrply. I called to Bob above the hum ot his electric razor.
"Who Is she? I saw the lipstici<
on your • shlrtsl"No answer.
Then Bob came to the bathroom doorway. hsU his face covercd
with dark fua. the other side iraiooth' -and clean-shaven. He
looked like a Uttle boy caught
snitehtof phunt.
••Gae, I wanted to 'taU you, be-
washed,
stick! the collar.
hnprtot stared moddngly ,ai.
I looked ovar the other shirts, to*
spected each* one. Thx«e tooi«
i S S ^ S t ' iick = 'ii.-ad,’-it.-b e fo re I’m twenty-
r k s ‘^ '« if“. " ^ • ^ n t S I ; •; [ l ^ r e l ^ O r e t waa out. ',nd
SI:- y S S , to It-B oh my son.
at least to r,^ .n in n n w ri,)le M •“ *
____to dinner Sunday, OK moni?I waa worried what you and dad
would aay-^ou know.' having
M Ev M o m v ffo a m w se tan iN G s
ta>Bhairti«Ai
» 1 M m e r
W e Are Prepared To Gin Your
Cotton And w ar Pay
M arket Pirices For Cotton.
We Aire Located 0n The
Salisbury Highway
One Mile South Of MocksviUe
Plenty Of Parking Space.
Bring Uf Your Cotton
■ ; I
E. Pierce Foster
Phone 89 MocksviUe, N. C.
The
Davie Record
Has Been PnUiihea Since 189$
55 Yeairs
Othei* iMve conM and gone-your
county newspaper keep* «oin|.
S’imctimc* it has neeroed" hard tn
make “buckle anti tongue” meet,
: but soon the tun thine* and we
: march on. Our faithful' tubKriben
mott of whom pay promptly, gl*e ui
comage and abiding faith in our
fellow man.
If your neighbor it nut taking The
Record tell him-to tubtcribe. The'
price it only $1.50 per year in the
State, and $2 00 in other ttatet.
W hen You Come To Town
Make Our Office Your
Headquarters. .
W e Are Always 6lad To
See You.
A m
. The money you spend with
your local merchants helps to
build up your town and county.
'y/hy no^> trade at home?
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
\ Will Air«iic to Suit
GOOD^ »«ISH8PRS~PRICE$ TO
. n r YOUR Boswess
D A y i E C p U B r a T 'iS O I-D E iS T iy B V ir S ? A P E R - - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P t E K E A D
H W .*HAU. TW p r w THE PCOPLN RKlHn MADITAlHi UNAWW »Y im>UIBHCC AND UNBRIBEO BY CAIN.”
VOI.UMN LV.MOCKSVILLb! IlbRTH CAROUN^A, WBDNBSDAT .OCTOBER 27. 1054.NUMBER IS
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
Whtf’V m Happmfaig In Da
vie B afm Plwkliic Malwii
Aiid .Abbra^led Skirt*. -
(D arfe Record, Oct. as, iqaa)
p . Slch, of W iniiion.Saleiii, waa
. In town Safordav; • ' '
F t^ C ro tta , of W li)aton.Satem.
waff a w eekend vl.ltor. '
; G . O . W alVer m ade a bnalness
'trip to Charlolle Thursday,
M iss Daisy. Boltbm m er spent
;tlie week.end w ith rrlntlTes at
IVotilinan; <
' S. A . S noin, of Charlotte, spent
a day or .two llast w w k w ith his
father, S. X- Sm ooi, on'R . .1, who
Is qalle III.
. Mr, and Mra: G . P, Wltiecoff,
MTs. ; i[, Av D m l?l a«d W . P.
scent iT bofsdar after-
Dooti In Wlnston.Sa1eni,
Prof. Carl T atnm of th e Hocks-
trtllehlgh school facnltv, spent a
dav or itwo last week taklOK In the
State Kair al Ralelch.
R . B. Stevenson, and H enry
Sparks Irrt Salttrday forPon), Va..
wnere Mr. Sparks has pnrehtsed
alarce tract of land.
Miss U n lse H arris of the xraded
schi^l facnlty, was ealW Io her
h o m eat Blkln Fridcy on account
of the serious Illness ot her father.
H r.'and Mra. R. M. C ntw s, of
tCernersvllle. yislted M r. G re m
patents on R. 4, several days I.st
week. M r G raves was married
. last W ednesday,
O. L. Harkey, of Harmatty, w*>
' In town one dav last week. Mr,
H arkey sayi that hl« to m h tak.
Ine on new life. A n overall fac
tory Is ta lk ^ of for , H arm ony in
.the Dear future
, There were several atito wrecks
In this section of the c o u n ts dur.
In t the week-end. N o one was
killed bnt sevemi hnrt. Speed
w b ls ^ and carelew driving la te n .
erally responsible.
- M r. Samuel H e n and Mlaa M ild.
' ran Bllla, both of the Elbavllle sec
tIon, w ere' united I n' m arriage
Thnrsdav afternoon al the hom e of
R et. H . T . Pw iry (n thla^ eltv.
Rev, M r. Penry performed* the
'm aM aee ceremony,
M rs. Jam es D lckeim n who haa
been' spendihe some tim e here with
• her parents, lir. ■ and M rs. . J. W.
Rowell, returned to her hom e al
Sonford last week.
D™. W . C i'a n d L . P . Marlin
have jnst installed a. Branch &
. Lom h miscroscope and are equip
pine d modem lahoratnrv. Thev
are now prepared to do any kind of
lahoratory work, anch asdlphterla.
Mood and spntum , eanw r, etc.
T his Is the only mlsrt-ooe In the
county and those io need ,of such
aervke will not have to go to a
b.oiiptt9'.
T he M ccksvllle M ethodlat church
chUTCh gels a new pastor In the
person of^R ey A;, C S m ffoid,
-Rey. li. Sherrill, who has aer-
! ved this church ftilbfully f<ir Ihe
past three vear»i haa been trans.
ferred to X eaksvtlle. Rey. I. B.
Flligerald has bMO relured to the
■ bayle circuit.
One of the saddles! tragedfeatbat
has occurred in' Davie eounli^ in
: m any years ' bappenM Monday
m orning when th e hom e of ;Oran
yllle McCulloh,:,who liv e a m R . 4,
■ pear Liberty arboollionae.'w ta de.
stroyed by 6re, together- w ith two
of bis chHdreni a Httle girl aged a
; bout two and a little boy about
four years old. Mr. 'and Mra, Me.
Cnllnb were at work some diat.
once from the house and it la not
known how the 6re atarted. Mr.
MeCuiiob had bunt the bouse t .
bout a year ago. T he gr(ef.«lriek-
en p a m la h a v e the aympa'tby of
the entire com m anlty in (bis great
alBieiloa. T he little hodiet, were
tor >urlal tiid laid to lest
® i« td iy .
OmFOWM
MATTHBW THE PUBUCAH
Tile e^o n officer, an apostle of
the lord, and the author of the
first Gospel. , assigns himself the
eighth Diace la his own record. He
is called I,eW, In Hark a:t4, and
,Luke 5:37, bnt since be is called
there/ customs officers and puUI.
«n , the Indentlfication iscompiete,
Ilbiikety that,' aa with Simon
Cephas. MaKhew was « IMer name
given after bis call to the apostle-
ship. This fits the piobaUe mean,
ing of the name, “Jehoyah's Gift.'*
Al. any rale Matthew waa the name
by which thla apostle became
known In Cbrisiisn cirele^ and In
the official ilst of Mark, he la so
called, even If in the account of the
call of Matthew, Mark, with atrict
kistorle fidelity,’glyes tbe aame of
Levi. It will be leme'mbered that
Thomas Is also called' ludas; and
Bartholomew was
likely Nathaniel’s usual Cbrltlian
name.’ The call of Matthew Is in.
teresting. Here are three accounta;
Matthew, g;9- After Christ Io bis
city, had healed* the man with the
palsy.'■•And os lesus paased north
from thence. He saw a man nam
ed Matthew, sItlinE aa the receipt
of customs, and He aalth unto him,
follow Me. And lie arose and fol.
lowed Him.” Mark. 3:14. Ji
went forth again l>y the seaside,
and He taught the mnltitiide that
followed. “And as Be passed by.
He saw tiie son of Alphtm ,
sitting at; the recent of enstoma,
and ssid unto him, follow Me, and
he arose and toltowed Him,” IrUke
5;37. 'The mnltllude who had f^l.
loiKd Christ glorified God
were filled with fear, exclaiming:
**We haveseen strange Ihlnga to.
day.” And after these things He
went forth and saw a publican,
named Leyl, sitting al tte lecelpt
of cuatoms,' and He said unto him,
follow Me.' And he tefl all, nae
up and followed Him.” Matthew
asked Christ to dine with him, at a
great feast In his home, and in
vited a large company of publicans
and others to e a t with them.
Matthew, we may snrmise, desired
to introduce the LoM. his , Waaler
whom he had choaen to follow, to
1^ friendt and commnions, pro.
hshly anxious that thev, loo,
nilgtal hear some of the messages
John Roosevelt Urises GOP Victory
Sarasota, Fla.—John Romevelt, youttgeat soln' ^ the late President,
told a Republican rally here that election of a Demipcratic Congress
will bring .Vchaos,” ■ ( : '
He said President Eismhoweir must have a leant : in Washington
in both die legislative t^iid adininiamtlye'6ra.iehes:'
**The times m much, too serious to a f t^ ourselves the luxury of
chaos.” he told 315 persons at a dinner B. SutMni Republican
candidate for Congress from the 7th Disttict.-'
■Young Roosevelt said he believed "Intcgriiy^d a new high moral
tone has been rettimed to the Whit.: House and Washlngfon," and
add^i ■ ’
“No longer do we see scandals In high places and influence ped
dlers so preyalrat two years ago." '
To All Voters of Da^e County
1 an a CMDIDATE FOR SHERirF OF DAVIE COUNTY
and realizing that it'will be Impoaaable to. oon-
taot every voter peraohallr. 1 am taking thla op>
portunitr through the presa to expreaa myappre-
oiatlon for the aupport and co-operation given
me inthe paat aiid will appVeolate any aupport
given me on NOV^ER 2. 1954. If I am elected
Sheriff, I will.serve the people of the County to
the beat of mjr ability..' impi^rtially. «and regard-
leaa of party affiilatlons. ^
• ...Your friend,^
G. ALEX TUCKER
>itleeiu«o(l
FOR HOUSE OEKEPRESENTATIVES
PETER W. HAIRStONt ■ ■ ■
TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY:
I am now a candidate for the
dedsioQ'to become a candidate
which the Ssyiour h»d tn dellyw.
And he waa not mislakeii', as we
iMm from the ' remaining to
of Ibe incident. One gem in partU
cular fitted llw occaslpn.
'But their scribes and Pharisees
murmured aeainsl , his dt*cit>les,
•aying. why do ye eat with paldi.
cans snd sinners!" And Jesus an.
swering said unto them; “They
that are whole need nM . a ,physi.
dan, hut they that are sick. . I
came not to call the righteous, but
sinners to repehtance ” We
Infer aeveral ihlnga from.: the call
of'Matthew.. Judging fr^ b is
lions he must already have b
familiar wilh the gospel of lesits
as presched in Ctperneum. There
is no evidence that he, like a num.
her of^ the earlier t ^ ^ , had
been a M lBm rer adherent of John
the Baptist. Hif leaM in' honor ot
lasus, Mark 3:14:17 : Matt 9:9.13 ,
undonbledly marked the new ,icla-
tionshlp. His call, we are .loMj
csnnol be .definWiy dated. ' ^It
esiild scarcely liayei <>een in the
very early earliest day*, for when
he was called, it appears ‘hal'Pha.
rtsaic siispiclon was, already wide a^
wake. ’The only other facts relat
Ing'to Matthew eoncim lijm aa tbe
evangeilst who wrole the first goo. pel The. old conttoveiay as to
what language that gospel wa«
.written in is alill nnaetlled. It hb not been agreed loaaoogeommen. taloni aslowbethw luanbew wnt-
his gospel in Hebrew or;Oteek< -
I ' : T.L.BENNErr.
' diuhtmN.C.
in tooi government for-ai) the people ^
While the record of achi^enient fttti North Carolina Is ^ gbddi
we ought to have a better Staite.- i W to discuss any issue rwith
any'ofmyfcUowcltiicnsat tn f .time, . Ajt ;this,:timel desire to an
nounce my position on some of the enu likely to con
front tl»e 1955 session of the General Atsmblv.
' FARMlNji
As a dirt farmer 1 know the im potcum of mlunteer lin d^att-
ments, elutricitv and'extended school bus liiatM as well as the pro
motion of good conservatipn apd.fatming.
PUBLIC ROADS
Public roads are absolutely essential M'the b ll dm lopm ent of
anv State. It'is imperative that we expand futther our public roads
system In order that all of out farmers and our other dtiiens may
enjoy the bencHts of, the B ar possible s y s ^ of public toads, extend
ing this to all sections. '
of Reptesentatives. Ute
I bv mv ^idins interest
Oar County And
Sodal Security
Bv Xoiils H. Clement* Manager.
Among die important changes
in die Social Security law provid
ed by the recently passed 1954 a-
mendments is the provision for
payment benefits in death cases
under certain circumstances where
death occurred ^rior to Septem
her. 1950.
Tiie 6rigi;ial Social Security Act,
passed August 14. 1953. became
eff^tive January I. 1937. Under
this Act insured status for wage-
earners whose death occurred af
ter 1939 was figured under the ap
plicable law at that time. Gmer-
ally speaking a wage earner had
to work half of the time after
I93€ or after age 21 and before
the quarter of death to be fully
insured. Some individuals who
died before September. 1950. had
not worked long enough to be in
sured at death. The new law
Mnds to lessen the requirements
for insured status in certain death
cases for the purpose of making
the law generMtv conform to re-
irements tor insured status un-
TAXES
r'Pu^er, I believe, by cutting
' seryices, we can trauce taxes
itial function of our State
I am oppowd to an y ;n ^
red tape and eliminatitig di^ltcatipn^'
and. at the same time mafaitaiii every j
Government. ' .
SECRECY
I am dead opposed to the "Secrecy Law” passed by the 1953
Sessioti of rfw House’of Representatives aodtbeSenate. PuUicbus-
iness Is public business. O ut people have t tiiht to know what piir
teptwntalives'are doing in public office and have the right to he
fiillv Informed iriiOut all public inattMS. ’
' EDUCATION
The most preciou. possession any of u« has'is oiir children. The
best care and guidan,:. for our young people is the true / object o
any legislation to do widi our schools. Attyihing leas than the best
we can dffet is the most expensive economy we can use.
MAJOR ISSUES
1 am in &vor of a Merendum on all major issues.
. • ' - KespectAilly vouts. . : -
PETER W. HAIRSTON.
der later amendments^
In manv cases the survivors of
these deceased workers who died
after 1939 and before September
1, 1950, could not get benefits be-
the worker had not, worked
long enough to be considered ful
ly insured under the old law. Un
der die new law, the worker who
died within that period is consid
ered fuHv insured under the law
if he had at least li yrarsofwork
(6 quarters of coverage) under so
cial security- If you are the sur
vivor, other than a dependent wid
ower or former wife divorced of
the deceased wage*eamer, ben^ts
may be collecred beginning Sep*
teniber 1,1954. under certain con
ditions. No benefits are payable
before September 1.1950 and then
only upon wage-eamers who died
after 1939 and before September
I, 1950. and had the required six
quarters of coverage or were fuHv
(nisU^ at death under the old
law- The survivor must appl
for this benefit (file a claim) and
fife proof of support, .if required,
by Ceptember, 1956. Survivors
should bring with them or show
to their letters the social security
number of the deceased and bring
in or mail former disallowance
letter mailed to them.
A representative of the Salis
bury office of the Social Security
adtninistration will be in Mocks-
ville on the 1st and 3rd Fridav, ac
the Courthouse, second door
i2:30 p. m.. and on the same date
in Cooleemee at the Band Hall,
over Ledfofrd*s store at 10.»00a.m
In Germany
Heibrotin, Germany-CpI. Ju
Uus P. Potts. 21, son of Mr. and
Mrs. li'e Potts, Advance, N. C.
recently returned to HeiUnonn
Germany, after' participating in
tKe' Slh Infantry Division's Au-
tiiinn Moon” training maneuvers.
Potts served as a squad 'leader
in the’ 60th Infantry Regiment’s
Company during maneuvers,
Seen Along Main Street
By The Street Ram bier
000000
Frank Fox on his way to ton*
soral parlor—Milton Call taking a
squint at rising barometer~Miss
Ruby Fleming browsing around
Gift Shop—lohn N. Waters
getting an afternoon hair cut—
Brvan'Sell, Jr.. on his way down
Main street with a pretty high
school girl-Miss Mabel Chaffin
purchasing week*end groceries—'
Mrs. W. F. Robinson talking with
fdend in postoflice lobby—'Mem
ber of Gossip Club remarking thlskt
AlexTuJcer and Stacy Chaffin
were two of the busiest men in
rksville—Frank Laird -talking
about the recent big rain—George
Martin discussing the water situ
ation—Peter Hairston hurrying
down Main street on windy after*
noon—Miss Claire Wall doing
week-end grocery shopping—‘Will
Markland campaigning in front of
department store—Frank Smith
busy peeling fronts off old maga-
sines—Beauticians buying cold
drinks and sandwiches for beauty
shop employees—George Rowland
wearing new style hat—Wayne
Ferebee being fitted up in new
fall suit-^Mrs. Robert Kurfeesdo
ing some rainy day shopping—
Clyde Hendricks modeling new
winter shoes—Saleslady unpack-
tog Christmas dolls in dime store
Os K. Pope hurry mg toto post-
office bareheaded on cold morn
ing—Latta Harkey d iking down
Main street'smoking a big cigar—
Rike Willson talking about big
frost and ice on recent chilly day
■Mrs. B. L Smith buying hair
pins in dime store—Robert Basin
ger greeting friends around the
held to the hills of southern Ger
many to test the division's com
bat readiness.
A former employe of the P. H.
Hanes Knitting Co., in Winston-
Salem. he entered the Army in
ApfU 1953.
square—Miss Frankie Junker sit*
ting to Oldsmobile eating popcorn
—Miss Edrie Willson shopping a-
round in department store—Mrs.
C* P. Johnson hunting for’ regis
trar so she could get her name on
books to dme to vote-Young
lady talking about eating some
fine ’simmon pudding.
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
IS NOW OPEN AND READY
FOR BUSINESS
Gat, Oil Suppliet ■
A Nice line Of
Staple Groceries, Vegetables
We Will Be Glad To
Serve You At Any Time
J. W. HILL
Owner
N.nliCarolina I ___________0 ..1 . Count, .J l»Th.S«p.rlorCou«
Patricia Green StrangeVSWilliatn Robert Strange
Notice of Service of Pro
cess By Publication
To William Robert Strange:
Take notice that a pleading seek-
ing relief against you has been'filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of tbe relief sought
is aa follows: An absolute divorce on tbe grounds of two yeats se
paration.
You ate required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than December t, 1954, and upon your failure to do so the party
seeking service against you will ap
ply to tbe Couit for the relief
Mught, .
This 7dt day of October, 1954, .
S. H. CHAFFIN,
C ktk S u ^ o r Cbuft.
A t
I S
PAGBTWO t r o PAVH! KBCOM). MOCKBTltLE. H, C OrTOBEB 27. l9Si
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.
TELEPHONE
Bntered ottbeFoatofBee InMoeki-
vine. M. C.. as Second-clut Mall nutter. Herch \ 190S.
REPUBLICAN TICIOT
For Sute Senate
B .C BROCK .
For RepreMncative
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
W E YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA I i.80, SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROLINA - 7Se. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STaTK • ftOO
SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATR • $1.00
We trust that every voter in
Davie Countv will go to the polls
on Nov. 2nd and vote for the men
of their choice ti> fill the various
offices. W e don't tel! folks how
to vote, but we do insist that thev
exercise their franchise and vote.
The next issue of The Record
will he printed next Monday* Nov.
1st, the day before election. While
you are reading your paper on
Tuesday the people wilt be casting
their votes for the men of their
choice. We trust that all quali
fied persons will go to the polls on
Nov. 2nd and exercise their right
to help name the men they want
to fill the various offices. If' The
Record has said or done anything
to offend a.IVone during the cam
paign which is coming to a close*
we offer our sincere apologies.
W e noticed in a magazine a few
days ago an article telUng how
each state would vote in the com
ing election. According to this
article the Democrats are going to
sweep the country and have a ma
jority of about 55 In the House of
Representatives. This article re
minds us of a straw ballot The Li
jterary Digest took about 16 years
ago» showing that Alf Landon
was going to carry nearly all the
States. When the votes were
counted we believe Alf carried two
States and Roosevelt carried 46
states. The article we read did
concede the re-tleccion of Chas. R.
Jonas. Republican of the 10th Dis-
■ trier in North Carolina. We are
of the opienion that a lot of folks
'"both Democrats and Republi
cans—are going to be surprised
when the voces are counted.
Calvin S. Massey
Calvin Sanford Massey 75; of
Advance, Route 2* died Oct. 18th
at a Winston Salem hospital. He
had been seriously ill for two
weeks.
He was twice married, first to
Cora Ellis Poplin and second to
Leona Wagoner, who survives.
Surviving by his first marrigeare
a son and daughter. Mrs. Leona
Sanders and E. L. Massev* both of
Mocksville. Route 3j surviving by
his second marriage a r e two
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Branch of
Winston-Salem and Mrs- Thomas
Latham of Mocksville and a son,
Lester Massey of Advance, Route
2» and three grandchildren.
Other survivors include two
brothers, and a sister.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p. m„ Wednesday at Bix-
by Presbyterian Church bv Paul
Richards. Rev. Willia.n Anderson
and Rev. Tommy FIvnn.
Burial was held in the Bethel
Methodist Church cemetery.
C. h. Grimes
It is wltta Mdnesi tb u «c cbroa-
Icle tbe d«itb of our old friend of
DcMly so -years, Cbatlcs Henry
Grimes, Jt, who died at bis taome
in NortiiCooleemtreearlvTllttrsday
morpiniE, following an illoess of
some lime.
■ Mr. Grimes was a native of Da'
vie Cuunlv and beid a pasiiiau with
Erwin Mills for 47 years, until his
retiiement five yeets ago.
SnrvivioK are bis wife, the for
' mer Miss Amy Lyon, two broth,
ers and two sisters;
Funeral services were held at 1:30
p ni, Satniday at Ctoleenwe Me
thodist Church, wtli Re». Harold
Auit.ti oS iatiiiK. ut d ibe budy
■•id 10 ro t ill Cily Memorial Paik,
Salislniry. ,
In tbe death of Hr. Grimes the
■ coumV bas lost • fine d-iien—4
blgb toned Christian gentleman,
■bote place will be bard In fill.
Peace to bis esbes.
DEWEY JORDAN
F o tS h e ^
G. ALEX TUCKER ~
For Cleric of Court
STACY H. CHAFFIN
ForCofoner
DR. GARLAND V GREENE
Daniel In Japan
A C o n e c tim
bi (he Modcmrtlte BuUdlog &
Loan Amodtlioik id whidi ip-
im) in'Tb* Recoid'liM w tA • j mistaltc eacapcd the piioof-
teadet’s evi^ The ad tead 2 .pet
cent inteidlf *heii.tt diould have
lead 3 p n jitteieet. W e have mademimv nilKaltea.ici the paat
61 years, but .an tfwavi dad to
co m a ..thisni. '.when vou have money to Invest vialt the Mocks-
IvUIe BuUdlnfe & Loan Aiiocfa;
tlon and talk the matter owr.with
M tfcM .eK .aick.
Kobe. Japan-Pfc. Douglas C. An Appreciation
Danfd, 20. Mocksvtlk. N. C . r^ j W ew l.hto thank our many
centW spent a sevennfov rest and ftiends and nelaihbon tm their
recuperation leave at Camp Kobe, acts of kindnesa ahown ut durins
Japan, from his unit In Korea. ; Ae illness and after the death of
Sight«eing and e«un»iumei>t
r*! wDaniel with a welcome break I n ) - '-------------------------- .
the task of maltttalnlng security In
Korea, where he is a medical aid-
man in Headquarters Battery, of
the 7th Infantry Division’s 31st
Field Artlllerv Battalion.
He entered the Army In Octo
ber 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushwa,
Mrs. Ina Cushwa and Mrs' Mab.:!
Renfro, of Danville, III., spent sev
eral days last week guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. GrifSn, at Smith]
Grove.
S h ^ Coal a
Sand Co,
We Can Supply Your Needs
IN GOOD COAL,
SA N D 'and BRICK
Call or PhorieUs At Any liime
PHONE 194
Fotmeriv Davie Brick &Coal Co
Notice Of TrnsteeV
Sale (Mf Land
Under and bv vlttue of the power of .ale contained in a cer^
tain deed of trust executed bv J.
C Dame, and wife, Katherine Ijunes, on the 9th day of Decem
ber, 1953, and recorded In Book 42,
page 519 In the Register o f Deeds
Ofilce, Davie Countv, North Carolina, default having been made
In the indebtedness thereby se
cured and the u ld deed of trust
being by the terms thereof subject to (iDtcclosure, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the ■ Courthouse
door In Mti^svllle, North Caro
lina; at 12dX) o’clock, noon, on the 20th day t>f November. 1954, the
property conveyed in said deed of
tnist the lame lying and beinc in
Mocksville' township, Davie coun-
and more particularly describ-
. as fbllowst
Adloining Bowman and others.
Be^nnlng at an iron slake, Du-
lln’a comer and tunning North
24 degs. West 3.17 chs. to an irons thence South 24 degs. East 3.13 chs. to an iron in ^w m an’s line;
Aence North«86 decs. West 3.17
I chi. to the bcginninR, containing
! one acK mote or leas. '
I For back .title see deed from
Helen Dillatd toI.C.Ijam etetux,
Book46, page 17, Register Deeds
Office, Davie Countv, N. C This the 18th day of October.
1954.
AVALON E. BALL, Trustee.
Notice of TmtM’s Sale
of Real Estate
Pursuant to anlhority contained
in a deed' of trust executed by R
F. Sheek and wife Sailie Petdon
Sheek, and Gray Sheek and wife
Thelma Sh£ek. to tbe undersigned
trustee, which deed of trust Is re
corded in Book 4t, page 68 In tbe
office of the Register of Deeds' of Davie County. North Carolina, de
fault having been made in the pay.
ment of tbe note secured by the
said deed of trust, the undersigned
will offer for sale and sell to the
last and highest bidder for cash at
t3;oo o'clock noon. Saturday, Nov
ember'30, 1954, at'the conrtbonse
door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Tract No. t: Beginning at a black osk, Sparks corner, and run
ning Bsst 8 chains to tbe old Sal
em Road; thence with said^road N. 93 deg. It chains to a stone; lienee
N. 85 deg. W. J9.30 chains to a
Slone in Will Allen's line; thence
S. 26 deg. W. 4 08 chains to a
stone. B, G. Howard’s corner;
thence E 7,80 chains to a maple,
Spark’s corner; thence S. 75 deg. E.
I 63 chains to a stone, thence S. 86
neg, E. 10 05 chains to the iiegin>
lag, containing s8 acres, more 01 less. This being Lot No, it in tbe
division of the L. M. Smith lands.
See Deed Book 96, page *87.
Tract No. i: Beginning at a
Slone, B, S. Howard corner and
rans N. 89 deg. W. »8 to chsins 10
a stone; thence S a deg. W. i.i; 8ft
chains to a stake; thence E. 22.50 chains to a stone; thence N. 3 deg;
E. 4 50 cUainstoa stake; thet<ce N.
n deg. E. j chains to a stone;
thence N. 6 deg. E 8.50 chains to
a dit'ch; thence down said ditch N.
57 deg. E. 9 JO chains; thence N 28 deg. E. 4 chains to ». maple;
thence N. 61 deg. W, srao chain^
to the beginning containing '64 acres, more or less. See Deed Book
27. page 32.
Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the Old Salem Road and
in lohn Potts line, and running N,
23 deg. E. 8 chains to a slone in
ssid roadj thence N. 65 ^eg, B.
ifi chains to tlie ford of a branch;
thence up and with branch 18.30
chains to a stone, thence N. 2.25
chains to a slone, Butner's.cbrn
er; thence S 75 deg. W. ■
chains t an iron pipe, W ill' Allen's cornet; thence S. 36
deg. W. 9 63 chsins to a stone
in Allen’s line; thence E. 5 deg.
S. 29:30 chains 1 0 the begin-
nig, containing j j acres, more or
less. This being Lot 12 in the di-
vision of tbe L. M Smith lands.
There is excepted f rom Tracts 1 ,
and 3, i3 acres sold to A. E. Lee
in Deed Book 50, page 457
The trustee reserves the right to •
require a sX deposit of the highest ’
bidder to insure good faith..This the tSth day of October
1954-H. BRV:B PARKBE. Trustee.
DoYou R ead The Record?
Low. •. and behold!
/ Ile m o t o m m c
for’55
■-• . • ■
Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the
low-cost car—and just look what happened!
ftk S T SHOWING TOfAORkOWI
* :■. • : • ■ V f 't ■
* j -j.' ‘ ' ■ ■ ■
Now Cbemkt, the leading ht^er of ▼alve-in-head engines, introduces tbe "TurbwFire V8." It ca^es tiio ' V8 d e ^ to a new Ugh in^m nnr withItsUghbon^wer (162),Ugh-
I (S to 1),
s J ^ l i S K ^aSiaiaa.or with the e itta -^ options
of Ovecdiire at Powerglide,
The valve-ln-hfsad V-S
as only the valve-in-head
leader can hiuildit!
Gan’t jw teB just lookfa* that Cheviolet GenerJ Motor,
have come up with a compktdy new Uea a b ^ the low-prie^ e«?
The idea is thia: to buUd a car that otTera the very neweW tWng in
styliBC. the most modem features, the S«est kind ol petfocmam
and tbe mality naQiifactim^aU at a niodeit piloe. Ita
' sometUng that took a lot «( doing and that onljr the world’s leadingcat buiHer. « « « do. fiw jA iiil’. new in thU Motorwnic Chevrote
from iu lower lop tight down to ile tubeless tites. Cjme in lor the•ait you ever made to.an automoWle showroomt
You can choose from
to o !
rtbe last word e and e
two new I
Chevrolet also
in m*cW^nd^ ________ -omyl liiere’a a new "Blne-Flame 13^ teamed with Pftwerglide and a . new ”Blue*name 123” with either eiandaid lraaamla«<Ni or Overdrive.
Ikm otom auc
More than a new car—a new eonettpt of low-cost motorinig!
r PENNINGTON CHEVROLET POMPANY, INC
PHONE 156 • • MOCKSVILLE, N. C
THE OAVnS RBOOa). M eO M T O ^. B, ft-
PAGBTBREG
THE DAVIE RECORD.
Olldert Pfcper to The
No Liqutw, Wine. Beer A
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
Mrs. James McGuire aniJ daugh
ters Misses Marv and Jane, return
ed last week from a diott stay at
Red Springs.
Mrs. lames Nichols was oitried
to Rowan Mem<>rial Hospital Fri
day, where she wSI spend sevetal
days undergoing ttratiii.'nt.
Rev. and Mth John Oakley and
little . soil, o i Denton, w>.te in
town Wednesday on their m y to
visit relatives in Iredell County.
Mr. and Mrs. Etnesc Kluttz, of
Charlotte, were Wek-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Klutu’s patents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswdl, Jr.,
. Mr. aiid Mrs. C B. James, Jr.
of Route 4. ate the proud pat
ents of a fine daughtet who at-
rived at theiir home on' October
18th.
-Mrs. William Nail arrived home
last FtidaV from Tripoli, North
Africa, where she spent a year
with het husband. Master Segt.
NaU;
Mocksville Hif b
SdioolNews
DEANNA SILVERMS.
George R. Hendricks tepott.
that his cottage at Myrtle Beach,
S. C-, was only dighdy damaged
by hurricane Hazel’s recent 'visit
to that city.
Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Sprat and
litde daughter, of Duiham, spent
the week-end in town, guests of
Mrs. -Spear’s parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Ctaige Foster.
Mrs. I. A. Daiktel was able to
return home last week from, Ro-j
Hallowe’en plan, are well un<
derway.atM. R 8. All of the
classes have chosen candidate, {or
King and Q ueen.'The final vot
ing wOl be Friday night, October
29tb, at the Hallowe’en Catnlvaf,
which will be held in. the gym:
This Carnival is sponsored by the
Mocksville P. T. A. and' receipts
from it w II beusedfbrthe KhooL
Candidates representing th e
Freshman class ate Alice Ander
son and Sonny Turner.
Sophomore Class, Mardia Mc
Daniel and Kenny Walker.
Jtmior Class, Patty Taylor and
Billy SeU.
Senior Class, Alice Fave EHIs
and EdtyIn Water..
Last week’s b.11 game brought
the Wildcat, a thrilling win o m
Old Richmond, the final score be
ing 64-24.
F. H. A. initiations were held
in the Home Ec. Lab on TuewJay
night.- After the girls were put
through a series of tests and sent
up town to gatlier various articles,
tefmhitimts were served. Every
one, readily agreed iiiat these girls
had'enned the tide of Future
Homemakers of America.
As is the usual procedure, there
|S an F. H. A Queen aiid an F. F.
A. King fot Hallowe’en. ReiR.i-
|ng this yen ateMollv Wfetersand
Norman Riddle.
Tueaday the Beu Club met to
discuss business. Ih e Bm Club
had charge of chapel Friday.
Carnival’Bazaar
Hallowe’en Carnival and Bazaar
Sanford-CroMer
Mr. and Mis. F. Sanford , of
'Hmdenonville, announce the en.
gagement otdicir daughter, Nancy
Morrison, to Fred A. Cidwder,
«>n of Mr. ,and Mr... f ^ n K
Cmwder of I^hm ond, Va. ' The
wedding will be in January.
Mt; Sanford is a native of
Mockndlle, a ion ot the late . Mr.
atul M n C C Sahferdt-anda
brother' of out townnan R; B.
Sanfbtd. .
A n e w 3 ^ o r trafSe light ha.
been placed on the square, which is a great improvement over the old two-color light.
Of Mocksville, in the Sitate of Noith C ^ l i ^ at the ckne of business
' on October 7, 1954 ^
f ASSETS' ■
Cash, balances widi other banks, including reserve bal-
\Davie Community building Satut-
County, were sm t to Charlotte
last Tue«lay-rA>r Induction into
the Aiined Forces: • •
Billy j. Pom, Route 3. : ,
Cletii»;Pot^ Route 3.
Chailie ). Minor, Advann, R. 1
Haioid t . Snnlev, A d ^ cei R. 1
Chirne M.. Barber (col). Mocks
ville. : '
The young men wne given ci
garettes. O>ca.colas and chewing
gumby diey.F.W . Rev. W. Q.
Otigg was present to see the boys
off. ■ . ,
REPORT OF CONDITION OP .
B A N K O F D A V I E
To All bf Davie County
ances, and cash items in process of collection . '$ 709,622.39
U. S. Government obligations, direct and- guatante^ 1,045,712.50
Obligations of States and politk»l subdivisions; 740373.66
Other bonds,'notes and deb^tures - 100,00000
Loans and discounts - - • - 1,007,72030
Furniture and fixtures i - . . 4,013.43
Odier assets ' - . 12.415.49
TOTAL ASSETS ' ' - - 3,625357.77
LIABIUniES
Demand deposits of Individuals; pam ehbips and cor-
porarions - - - - 1,492,80730
Time deposits of individuals, pattnershipa and corpo
rations - . - - - 1,568,675.45
Deposits of United States Govertunent (Including pos-
talsavings) . . 18,066.45
Deposit, ot States and political subdivisions 167.991.20
Other deposits (certified and officer’s checks, etc-) 13.202-41
TOTAL DEPOSITS - ■ $3 J60,742.81
OthetliabUiUes - .- - - 29,117.26
I am a CANOIDATS TOR CLERK 0? SUPIRIOR COURT
07 DAVIE COUNTY, and realizing that it will be
impossible to oentaot everr voter personally, I
am taking thia opportunity through the press to
express my appreciation for the support and co
operation given me in the paat and will appreci
ate any support given me on NOVEMBER 2 , 1954. If
I am elected as Clerk, I will continue to serve
the people of the County in the future as in the
past— promptly, courteously, efficiently and
impartially— regardless of party affiliations.
Your friend,
STACY H.GHAFFIN.
(Political Advettlieoientl
I am asking your vote for the House of Representatives of North
Carolina.
UQUOR REFERENDUM
I think the psople of N jrth Citolina are qualified to sav wheth-
they want Liquor ot not; and I' don’t feel that any county or town
should be.allow^ the privilege of voting and deny the satne privi
lege to the State as a whole, fot.it is a State-wide issue and n o t' a
local matter, and I will vote for a State-wide Referendum.
day<wan Memorial Hospital, where ^ ‘ •
-u----------------^1— ...---------------- TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIHBILITIBS AND CAPITAE
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including aubotdina-
ted liabilitiea shown below)
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . ,
Capital* . •- - • - -
JSutplu.
.he spent a week taking treatment. ^
Het condition is'improved. . « “d buy'io'^d X p l ^ t
bem m ie, 13-yeir-old sonofMr. week-end. Prizes fot tackiett
and'Mts. C. B. Hoop«, had the dress. Fishing, bingo, bean guesa-
m isfc^netogethialeftatm bro- ><>»• Funfor alL
ken while playing on the school
grounds Thutklay afternoon..
I wish to thank' my
A four-room house near Ephe
sus, owned and occupied bv Mr.
manv'and Mrs.Bruce.Freeman,waabad-
friend. and organizations fot their _ ly damaged by fire Wednesdaycve-
many cards and gifts, sent me dur-' ning about 9 o’clock. No one was
ing my aicknen. A ^in 1 w idtto|at home whm the fit* occutted.
thankvou. Mrs. C.N.Cbiistian. It is thought to have origliMled in
—____ 'a closet.Misj Margaret Ann Cartner. _______
who holds a position with San- ,:
ford’s Department Store, - under
went a ton.il operation at Davit
Hospital, Statesville last Tuesday.
- A 3-toom cottage at Cherry
Grove Beai^. S. C., owned-by Mt,
and Mta..Clatence Elam, of Route
2, was blown off its foundations
bv the recent hurticane, but was
not badly damaged.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long re
turned home Saturday night ftom
a week’s cruise to Nassau and Ha-
vaha. Cuba. While oti board ship
Dr. Long attended a medical meet
ing which was to session during:
the cmise.
' —-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedtick,
ot Washington, D. C., spent sev
eral days last week in town, guests
. of Mr. an4 Mrs. J. K. Sheek and
"^5 M r.and Mrs. Tack Pennington.
enioy reading The Record
■■wtT we*- ' I, ' *
■ • ' ■ Bryan Sell and Vernon Dull, of the Davie. Futniture Co., attended'
a meeting of Weatinghpn»_deal-
3,289,860.07
$ 5o.ooaoo
200;000.00
80,497.70
330,497.70
3,620,357.77
304,6^3.56
23,286M
12,667.45
Princess Theatre
WEDNESDAY
John Wayne In “COWBOY
AND THE GIRL” W bh Jean
Arrhur Cartoon & C om dv
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
’X:REATURE PROM THE.
BLACK LAGOON” With ' Richatd Carlson & Julia
Adaaas Cartoon & News
SATURDAY
"YELLOW TOMAHAWK” In Cinecolot With Rory
Calhoun & Peggy Ca.de
■ Cartoon & Serial
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“Marjorie Main & Percy KU-
bride In “THE EGG. AND T Widi FredMacMutry& _^avdeWe^_Colbe^ News
DAVIE COUNITTS MCGEST STOW
VALVE ADM 10c and lie
ACCOUNTS - - .
*This bank’s capital consists of common slock
with total pat value of $50,000XX)
MEMORANDA
A sm is pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purpose. - ■ -
(a) Loan, as shown above ate after deduction of re
serve of - -
(b) Securities as shown above ate after deduction of
reserves of
I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do nlemnlv swear
that the above natement I. true, and that it fully and correctly repre-
Mnt. the true state of the Mveral matter, hetdn contained and set
fntdt to the best of my knowledge and belief.
' / S. M. CALL, ash ler
C o rre c ^ A ^ t;
KNOX JOHNSTONE
R. B. SANFORD
T.J.CAUDELL
;-V: _ Directors
State of North Carolina, Coimtv of ass
Sworn to and subwtibed before nKs’&is 14th day of October, 1954,
and I hereby certify that I am not ah officer or director of this bank.
MAE K. CLICK, Notary Publte
My commission expires Match 8,1955.
Sunshine Sue,
swofWRVA-s"CNd
Ctofninlon Bam Ducc**iS]«$
H^ANTADSPAY.
HOTEL MOCKSVILLE ■
Rooms $5 and .$8 per wedt
lucky winnm
a wriat watch.
'"You kiMW, frlemf*/
I fmt eoMn't Mf a good toUe
wirhowt Kturo
_________________WALKER.
i FOR RENT--A 6- t ^ house > 1 - — on Sanford avenue. See ■
T h e office of the Selective-Ser- P ^ N K WALKER, j
fA tE -195130fe House!
the courthouse.^ I ^ ^ l l e , off Salisbtitv highway.
' R. B. Sanibrd, Galdiet and R-' SEE US FOR ANY KIND OF
-B. Sanford, J r, went to Mvttle hew ot used Combines. Tractors,
B m h, Suiiday. Oct. 17th, to in- Bailer., Mower, and Rakea. We
v*stigate and iJan jepalra ter ^ have the Revco Food Ftcm from
Sanford Cottage which was badly. 8 to ZS foot. Sec u . before vou damaged by die teieent hurricane .buy. Bailer .Twfate. Every bail
Tbe porch wa. blown, dow n'rad guaranteed to be goods $8.50, iii-
the roof caved h>. Gaither and R. eluding .ale. tax. or three bales B: Jr.. returned Tuesday n ig ^ for$25.00, and their father remained for die HENDRIX & WARD
week. . . O n Winston-Salem Highsnv.
the fan rick flavar
of Kara Makes
my meab d Ug meets"
UtcuH*,
^ IH-MUHD AND «-reUN0 MT1lM,..«> AN» M-Mime CANS ^
/OTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY
EDUCATION
I feel that every child, regardless of rich or poor parents, is en
titled to an education, and I will do all in my power to maintain the
public schools fot the interest of all.
ARMING
I am not a dirt fatmet, but the farmers feed us all, and without
protecting our farming interests we would destroy the greatest source
of our income^ I will cast my vote along with the fa,mers.
PUBLIC ROADS
I own and operate an automobile and in time of war ot peace,
out good toads are second to dur schools, out greatest asset.
TAXES
We have too many people loafing around over the country and
living off the taxpayers of North Carolina, and I fiivot reducing our
taxes by reducing out job-holders where there ate so many duplica
tions of work-
SECRECY
Every person in North Carolina is entitled to know how their
ReptmnOtive votes, and paiticularly the bill pending in the Legisla
ture, and 1 believe in no secrecy, and believe in repealing the law in
out behalf, so when bills are introduced before the Legislature, the
people of the State may make known to me and other members,
dieir desires on bills pending, for we ate only the servants of the peo
ple. The only way diey can know what we have done is through
our press. After we have passed a law it is too late fot us to know
what they want, and 1 hope to be- elected so that the people of.
towns, county and Slate, will call on me and express theit withes. I
will govern myself accordingly.
DEWEY JORDAN,
Candidate for State House of Representatives of North Carolina,
(Polilloal Ail««tllai!iiiSDt)
$100,000 County Davie
North Cwrolina County
Hospital Bondt
^ le d bids will be received uotll
11 o’clock A. H., Eastero Standard Time, November 9. -n>54, by
tbe undetsigaed at its office in the
City of Raleigh, N .c;, for *100,.
000 County Hos|>ital Banda of t e County of Davie,' North Carolina,
dated November 1. t954i and ma-
turiiig annually. May 1, ls,ooo
1956 to 1975. inclusive, witiiout option ot prior payaient.
Denomination ft .000; principal
and semi-annual Interest (U and
N t) payable in New York Cily In legal tender; general obligations; unlluited tax; coupon bonds regls-
terable as to priticipal alone; deli
very on or about November .3, •954. atplaceof pnrcbafct’scliolce There will be no auction.
Bidders-are requested to name Ibe interest rale or rates, not ex
ceeding 6% pet annum, in multi,
pies of ooe-fanrth of one per cent.
Bach bid may name one rate fot pert bt the bonds (having the ear* Heat m.turilies), and another rate
or fates for the balance, but no bid
may t^ame more than four rates, and each Udder must 'specify in hi.
bid the .mount of bonds of .(Mcb
rue. The bonds will be a:watded
to the bidder-offering to purchase
the bonds at tbe lowest interest
cost to the County, such cost to i>e detet mined by deducting Ibe total
amount of any premium bid from
Ibe aggregate amount of interest
upon all of tbe bonds until their
respective matnrit es. No bid ot
less than par and accrtied Interest
will be entertained.
Bach bid must be on a form to
lie furnished with additional infor
mation by the undersigned, en
closed In a aealed envelope marked ‘Proposal fot Bonds,” and most be accompanied by a certified check
upon an incorporaled bank or trust company, payable nnoonditionally to tbe order of the State Treasurer
of North Carolina fot $>.000.
Tbe approving opinion of Mit. chell and Pershing, New 'Votk
City, will be fnrnlsbed tbe pur
ehasei. There will also be fur.
nished the usual closing papers, in cinding a wrtifieate stating that
therei.no litigation pending af-
feeling the,validtty of the bonds.liie right, to tejtet all bids Is
reserved.
tOCAL GOVERNMENT COHMISSION.
By: W. K. haaterling
Secratary ot tbe Commission
DoymiriNidTiM Reeoid?
1
PAGB POOR « « p * T iii-« iix to . irocw yniM t. w.,0.. o<!.roBER it. i.w*
Far Away Places
Not Remote for
Ham Operators
WASHINGTON-MoBt of the eon- tincnCs of (he world are in unoA*
clal contact these day*, linked by
a homemade radio network' that leaps oceans, crosses political
boundaries and Joins dUes, farms,' and man’s remotest o u ^ sts.
For the enthusiastto *^am*‘ op*
erator. a trip around the world Is only as |a r away «• the antenn«
on tlie roof. i
According to a recent count.. there are 117.437 Ueeoted amateur
staUons under U.S. Jurltdletlofi, operated by an estimated lO C ^
hams, some of them owniaff more
than one transmitter. Their larf*
est organizatioiw Uie American Radio Relay league, celebrates its 30th anniversary In 19M.
Within this country, the flourish
ing hobby is a vital means of
Communication whenever l^rl>
canes, floods, snowitcwmi. explo*
sions, or other emergencies strike.
Armed forces. Red Cross, civU
defense, and Civil Air Patrol each
recognize the value of amateur
radio operators and enlUt them
in well-trained networks. The Military Amateur Radio System alone has over 3,000 members.
On a worldwide basis. American
hams easily exchange messages with (heir counterparts in distant
countries with varied dialects,
language barriers mean Uttle, since the International Morse code
can be used. Even stations within
Russia have acknowledged by mall
that American broadcasts were picked up.
One amateur In Peru, Indiana,
received an award for having relayed 18,000 messages between
lonely servicemen at Arctic weath
er staUons and their families.
NotAlworsUeky
h a r m o n y. Minn.~Elaine Gut-
tormson; 6. fell out of a car going SO miles an hour and was only
sUghtly bruised.A week later she v\.... m serious
condition' after a brain operation
to remove b blood clot that de> ■ veleped after she fell out of a
No Seasickness
On Waikiki Boots
HONOLULU - HawaU visitors
don’t have to be swimmers to take
to the water at Waikiki.
Along with the flying fish and
kawakawa birds, anyone can enjoy
skimming the waves beyond the
reefs in Catamarans—double-hulled boats so steady the largest of the
Waikiki fleet offers to refund ticket prices at the first feelhig of sea>
sickness. •
Three of the swift boats carry
passengers out beyond the surf
board riders to deep blue water
and long-distance views of beach
hotels and Honolulu’s mountain' valleys.
Host passe,ngers climb aboard in
■ their bathing suits, and chpose fast
spray-filled rides when the crew
calls a vote on whether the trip
should be a gentle, dry one pr an
all-out try for a speed record.Ten or 12 knots Is an average
catamaran speed, but Hawaiian
cats have been clocked at over
30 knots.
Thirty-flve and forty feet long,
(he boats carry as many - as 20
passengers. Guests start out on the deck «r in the cockpit, but
when the wind's right, adventure
some youngsters are allowed to straddle the bow of the hulls In
seagoing rlde-em-cowboy s^le.
New Equipment Makes
Saratoga More Powerful
BROOKLYN-Tbi flrit SKltons
of the most powerful marine pro
pulsion equipment ever buflt were
lowered recently into the U.S.S.
Saratoga. With the same amount of fuel, the new equipment wUl
enable the Saratoga to travel much farther than it could with
World War II type equipment.
Because of the use of high pressure and high temperature steam
In the turbines, the Saratoga will
operate with the greatest efflcl- cncy ever attafaied in a large naval '
vessel.
The propulsion sears are also of a new design and are 50 per .cent
lighter overall than had they been built to World War U standards.,
Notwithstanding their site and rating, the saving in weight alone
allows increased ship’s capacity
for thousands of gallons of avia
tion fuel and Increased cruising
radius of the ship.
Here's One Voter Who
Believes in Secrecy
CHAKLOTTB. N.C.—Some folk,
carry the theory about a “secret ballot” too far. believes Mrs. R. 0.
Fortenberry. Mecklenburg Board
of Elections clerk. She reported a
man telephoned her to inquire.
“Am I registered?*'
'*I’1I see," she replied. .“Where
do you live?"
The man gave an address and
Mrs. Fortenberry selected the ap
propriate registration book.
"What is your name?" she
asked."That,” said the man, "Js infor
mation S wish to withhold."
Work Worthwhile
U I tor October SI. 1M«
SOME very kind-hearted person
remarked that something good
could be said about everybo^. •‘What good could you say of the
ccvil?” he wr.s asked. "Well," he
answered, "fhe devil's a migh^ hard worker!*'—which' goes to
show'that work, by itself, is not
necessarily a good thing. It de
pends on what you
work at, and on what com es of
your efforts. Work
is certainly not
good if it does
harm. If only‘the devil had been
bom lazy, how
much better this world might bet
Work Is not good,
either, when it is nothing but "busy-work," mere effort with no
purpose, nothing to be gained by it. A person could go down to the
seashore with a large shovel and
pile up a mountain of sand one
day and shovel the whole thing
flat again the next day . . . but' so what? Aside from the exercise. \
no use at alL And the exercise
itself might be better gotten In
other ways.
Work has dign|^. work la worth
while. only wider certain ccmdl-
tlons. One of these conditions can
I be expressed in this way: Does
the work increase or create value?
A piece of iron is worth far less
than the same iron made Into steel
watch springs. The work done adds to the cost, of course, but also to
the real value. A weedy, eroded
field Is not worth what the same field is worth when it has been
worked, fertilized, planted, cultivated and a fine crop of pota
toes. cotton, wheat or what not is
growing there. Karl Marx pointed
this out in the 10th century, only
he eveHe&ked semelMng Imporw
tanl. He seems to have had the
notion that the only work that adds
to the value of things is manual
labor.
It is true, as he said, that the
toil of the miners goes into the
value of the coal y<'U burn; but he was wrong in thinking that
labor contributes everything, man
agement nothing. A president U good one. no stuffed shirt) sitting
in his office may not do enough
physical work in the course of a
week to raise a drop of perspira
tion. But his plans and decisions are work too. and (hey may add
more value to what his plant turns
out than any 20 stevedores on the
place.
Wtrh a il Okaraotor ^
Work has dignity too, and tt U
worthwhile, when it produces that
highest of all values, character The many contrasts in rtoverbs
between the worker and the lazy lout bring thU out. The worker
is not only adding to the sum of
values in (he world, he is building his own character. The hand of the
diligent shall rule, one Proverb
says. That is, the worker grows
capable by the very work he does.
The reward of good work is not
usually a vacation but a promo,
tion, that is to say. a chance to do more work on a larger scale.
Host Presidents of the United
States, however capable they were
whM they were elected, left the
White House abler me.t than when
they entered. This is aU just as
ttue on the humbler levels life.
AU work has dlgnl^. aU work 1ft ■worthwhile. whM it adds to hu
man values and when it builds the character of the woriier. A
garbage collector is adding to the
health-values of the community;
and it he It a good one (no stuffed
blue shirt!) be can be growing in
character too. There Is a cerUln
professional cleaner of grease
traps who looks on his work with
•udi pride and latlcfactlon 0»at he has been an insplrer of other
UiliMiliatliHie Proverbs point out three
slna in this area of life. One is
pUM laziness. The lasy man does not umially think of himself u • «bmer. He isnt Mag anything. But that Is lust the point Not 4olng what needs to be done Js. a teal stn. It eats out the laiy man's dnneter in no time. Another sin
is stacfeBeis. t h e / ^ ot alap- daih.*’ Tha man who . Is alack In Us wwk la brother to the de- •tfcfw, tt if aaid. How many bund- Ingf hava 4awn because ot"Maettva wMngl*’ And whatdoesany ptke of dafaettve wiring apeO but aomebody's canSessneaa «b the
Istot How csopa hata been loatoal because ^ e a a daalrefed
thaaii fettt bseause wbt» M to
ba dene waa not weU daM? •
.EieHwimPBM
.1.m u m ' ■ ■ ■ •.'•■Mi "''. . •.ssr*
tS L ■ ' ’ .
‘S T 5*"**
ISSU.
«.)SS5‘
^Sg22L aSBSi,
40. Domesticate. . 41. Reptile
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
W « Anum T* Suit
GOOD NBOHBOltS-nKXS TO
HT VOUH ausiNESS
MR. FARMER
W e Are Prepared To Gin Your
Cotton And Will Pay Highest
M arket Prices For Cotton.
We , Are Locatd On The
Salisbury Hifiihway '
One Mile South O f Mocksville
Plenty O f Parkins Spiice.
foing Us Your Cotton
E. Pierce Foster
Phone 89 Mocksvillej N. C.
PaWonize The Record’s advertisers.
The mpney you spend with
your local merchartta helps to
build up your town and county.
Why not trade at home?
.......:
• -t >iur„r>vr--.-.<r i-, .>rrH.v
B^sic Idea
J y-i' - u .
On Display October 29 and 30
About 30 years a jo .Genei^ Motors Cor*
poration present^ to America a new
car cidled Pontiac. This new car was the
direct result of a very specific idea.
Th* M a was fhitt to c m te a car which took
its style, its engineerini* principle and its
features from the very best and most expen
sive in America—ttni/ to build these ittto a
ear prieid just"above the very lowesll
Natarally, such an idea produced a wonder*
ful and m ^ y popular cai^a car which mil-
- lions of satisfi^ owners have driven with
outstanding pride and pleasure.'
Now, neJifly"three deiades later, an entirely
new P o n tiac^b een creat^ for 19S5^a car
,;;i^pletely new 'trom the dround up!
On* thing, ^w ever, aKout the 195S Pontiac
; remains undianged-ila basic idea-to offer
the American public the very finest car that
ean p o shly be built to sell at a prii^ within
easy rM ^ of any new-car buyer., ■ , >
Whan you s«« the new Pontiac on Friday
or Saturday-Oct. 29 or 30-you will be im
mediately impressed by its remarkable new
'.styling. No other car in the world looks like
this new PontiacI
Whan you driv* it you will be o^nished at-
its performance. For the 19^ Pontiac In
troduces the powerful new Strato-Streak
y^S, an all.new engine that,A<u already been
proved in more than S.millioH test milest
Whan you the new Pimtiac you- will
come face to face with the basic Pontiac
idea-^you wil( be a^eeably suiprised Aat
so much car, so much sparklii^ newness,
w much luxury, so much downright g ^ -
ness can be priced so near'the very lowest
We cordially invite you to come in on Fri
day or Saturday and s«e for yourself what a
superb all-new GeneralMotors inasterpiece
has beeii createcf to carry the wondek-ful
'name “Pontiac*’ for 1951 ' ■
IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
.„Wilkesboro Street MoclnVille, N. C,
D A V IB C O U N T Y 'S O I.D E S T N B W S P A P B R --T H B P A P E R T H E P B O P t B R E A S
«HnB «iALL THK THE raOPLTS RIGHTS MAINTAiM UHAWIO BY INFLUENCE AMD UNMUBED BT GAIN.'*
VOLUMN LV,MOCKSVILLB. NOR’TH CAROtlNA, WBDNBSDAT NOVEMBER 3, row.NUMBER 13
NEWS OF LONG AGO.
Wbrt'Was HappMiteg In Da-
vie B«(or« PMkinf MelMs
And Abbreviated Shirts.
O L. Wtnuu!>, o( Snmter. S. C.,
M)S5t in town last wtcIc sbaking
hands witb old friends. .
Hon. W. C. Hamtner, ot Ashe,
boro, was in town Satnrdav sbak-
ing hands vllb Mends.
Mts.'H, J Wallcer remalas se.
rionsir 111 «t the home of her son
W. S. Walker, on R. t.
(DaiHe Record, No*. i, 'i9».)
P. G. Brow# left Smday on a
business trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Elsie Nall, of Wlnston.Sal.
em is visitinit relatives aad-Meiids
here.
Mii« Patillne Seabrook, a former
teacber In tbe graded achool, spent
the week-end here with friends. _
Miss Tessie Waff, who holds « po.
sltlon in Hleh Point, spent tbe
week end here with her patents.
Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of Winston.
Salem, spent last and part of this
week In town the itiiest of her sister
Mrs, W. H. UGrand.
Mr.«. C. L, Graneer, of CharloHe
accompanied by her father, M».
Jones, of St. AnRBSti!ie.EI«.,spent
several davs bere last week guest
of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. GraoRer.
Mrs. C. W. Seaford who has
been nndereoinK treatment in tbe
Saiisbnry hospital was able to re.
turn to her hmne near Jericho Wed.
nesday, Her friends hope for her
a spe^y recovery.
Charlie Bowlea. who was trled^fn
Salisbury Wedneedav tor (n affray
with a vonntt mat Campbell iome
lime ago was finul ^300, pay the
hosDltai Mil of Camt>he1l and all
cost in tbe ease.
Rev. W. L. Sberiili preached his
farewell sermon to tbe people of
Mockniiie at the lt( ethodlst church
Sunday evealuff. A large crowd
was present to bid W r. Sherrill fate
well and wish Mm Ood speed in
bis new field of lalic.r. Mr. Sherril
has been pastor of the Methodist
chnrcb here for three year* and
durlue that time baa andeared him
self 10 all our people.
The sale of the C. A, Clement
property In South Mocksvllle Sat.
nrday was a success In every way.
A.Ur«e number of valotble lola
were sold to the eitltena of the
connty at good prices, Theaggre-
gate sties amounted to around $11
000. Hundreds of people were
here for the sale. A barijecue din.
ner was served free after the sale
Pi D. teonard.& Co , of I,exing.
ton, did the selling. They ate
clever fellows and know their basi.
ness.
Mr. Robert S. Green, of- Thom^
asrllle. died in High Point ho^
tai Friday morning at 4 o’clock,
following an illness of aoine time
with appendicitis. Mr. Green was
nearly 6s '•vived bv bis wife, three sons and 3
daughters, three brothers and one
sister, Mr, Green fs the brother of
our townsman I, P Green, P. P.
G'cen. of Cana, and B B. Green,
of HIggiosviile. Mo. The funeral
and burial services were held Sat.
urdav afternoon at Thomasviile
Mr. Green was a leader . In church
work In bis town and rommunlty
and will be missed by hundreds of
friends .and felatives.
A cottage belonging to Frank
Houston, coior^, near the over,
bead bridge in Sooth Mockavllle,
was destroyed by’ lire about
o’clock thia morning, with mil Its
contents ' Tbe bouse caught from
. a defecilve ffue, it is thought.
Mm. :H. J. Walker is danger,
onsly ill at the boiM of her aon W.
S. Walker, on R. 1. and her death is momentarily expected,
Walter and Grady Call made
buslneea tripto Charlotte yeaterday,
S, I. Sm oot, of R . I, coutlnuea
i»Ulcally lU.
OPEIf FORUM
MATTHEW
la 1S4, A, D„ a Greek copy of
his gospel was written on wood,
was found about 48 A D„ in Cyp
rns, whlcb was esleened very an.
dent, quoted by.'Battlet, aaslgus
stress of neewslty as a reason for
Matthew writing his gospel In He
brew; "For Matthew, after preach
ing to Hebrews, when about to go
also to others, committed to writ-
ing in his native tongae, tbe gos
pel that bears his name; and so by
his writing supfilled, to those whom
he was leaving, the loss ot Ms
preseace,” There is question as to
value of Ibis tradition, George T.
PnrvM, (Cbrlatlaaity in the Apos.
tollc Age p 370, Scribner’s .pub-
llsbem), refers .to this irtateffleat,
savs tbat, if this is so, "the rela
tion of our Greek gospel to the
original is a .difficult problem abotil
which the last word has not been
written.” After further dlscoss.
ion Mr. Purves concludes, “ we are
not warranted- -in departing from
the- bellof—that our first gospel
was tbe work of Matthew. Possi.
Illy be is issued both a Belnewand
Greek edition. The effort ol re.
cent scbolors to recover tbe orlgi.
nai Hebrew by tranalatioa (from
the Greek) either of tbis gospel a.
lonSi or of it in combination with
Mark and Luke, cannot be re.
garded' as snccessful.” Commen.
tators are generally united in Ibe
view tbat no definite or authentic
statement can h» made regarding
Mnttbew’a mode of death nor the
date thereof. TTnautl’orlzed tradi-
tion, as siimmsilnd.by Farrar, re.
lates' tbat he preached iu Parthia
and Btblonia. and was martyred A
Naddaber, in Bihlopla Accord
ing to St. Clemens, ”be lived onlv
on herbs, and practed a mode of
life whish was essene in ita siinpli-
city and self-denial.” "That he
was one of the most active disciplea
after tbe resnrrectlon of tbe Lori,
and tbat be traveled and preached
tbe gospel zealoualy In many lauds,
is reasonablv certain, and Is attest,
ed by writers outside of the scrip
tures, Tbe ayatem of raising taxes
in those days was different from
our present day custom of opera
tion. The Government asked for
a certain amonnt from areas
then they apDOlnted a person wdl
acquainted with tbe territory and
he assessed the peop’e according to
wbat he thought be could collect;
after be settled with tbe Govern,
■nent the profit was his tor hb I*,
borers in the offlce. No doulit
manv such sonolniees were very
erwd'v auj squeez'd ont of every
citizen all be oossihiv eould there,
hv enrfching himself attberapetice
of his feliowmen And If. «e re
member that "In thoae days the
Jews were ruled oircr by Rome (a
foreign Power) and foi them
have to pav taxes to out of thdr
own countrymen for him to remit
to the country they were In bond,
age to and knowing he also could
extort profits ont of them no doubt
aroused hatred-towarda tbe tax
collector. We even today gmm.
ble over taxes we think la used for
foreign assisti
fr« nation So Matthew waa In a
be copid very easy
SPLIT SECOND
'What Is the shortest p tc c ^ -
ble unit of dme?”
The period betweeit the mo-
inent a traffic light changes and
the time the - boob behind you
blowa hla hotn.”
FUSSY PATIENT
Patient: "Why stlck:me In the
ward with that cnttv guyr’
Doctor: “Mospitars crowded—
he troublesomeT”
Patient: '‘He’s nuts! Keeps
iooklng around saving. “No lions,
no tigers, no elephants’—and all
the time the ruom’s full of ’em.”
SIGHED W ITHREUEP
'What would happen if we
struck a big iceberg?” asked the
nervous passenger.
"The iceberg would pass along
as It nothing had happcnedi”>an;
awered the captain.
The passenger sighed with te.
lief.
NO TIME FOR GOSSIP
A young lady guest at a hotd
called a Mend on tbe telephone
'‘Mary.” she aaid, “do come right
over. I have the most extdtlii^
news, but I can’t tell' ^ u 'now.
You know that hotel operator al
ways listens in.”
“How dare yoti make such an
accusation.” a third voice cut in.
‘Til have you ki>ow that I'm too
busy to iiiterest myself In other
people’s Gonvetaatlons.’'
SAYING PRAYERS
A little girl went to church with
her mother for the first time. She
was awed by the ptai;e, and Inter
ested In e^ecything around her.
When the congregation kne't, she
asked what the people were doing.
■ Mother whispered, “They are
saving their pirayers, dearl”
The Httle girl looked around in
amazement and again turned to
her mother ■ inquifingly: “Saying
their prayers with all their clothes
onP’
HILLTOP
Service & Supply
IS NOW OPEN AND READY
FOR BUSINESS
‘ G«a, Oil Supplie*
A Nice line Of
Staple Groceries, VegeUUe*
We Will Be Glad To
Serve You At Any Time
DoYoa Rcpd The Ri^rd?
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
PETER W. HAIRSTON
TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY:
I am now a candidate for the House of Representatives,
dedsloa to become a candidate was prom pt^ bv 1
in good government for all the people.
WbUe the record of achie It for Nordi Carolina is good,
we ought to have ^ better. SMte. I ain glad «6 discuM-any liBue ; with
any ot my fellow dtizciu at anV tiinfe At' tjnja t l ^ I desire to an
nounce my position on some of the inajot prabfe^ llkdy to' con
front the 19SS session of the G e n ^ Assembly. '
. I FARMING
As a din farmj^ I know the impottance of volunteer fire depart
ments, electrlcltva|$^A ^dediichool busVroiites as well aa the pro
motion of good'cdmerWtion and formini^’:.
I p u b u g r o A d s I
anv State. It Is in ^ a tlv e that we capmd fiirthct oiir public roads
system in order thift all of out farmers ^ our other .dtiiens may
enjoy the benefits of the b«M i ^ b l e tystem of publi^fn^s, extend.
Ing this to all sections. •' \
receive harsh criticism: however we
do not End anywhere in the gospel)
was scensed for harsh mat.
ment fnrther than to he e la ^ in
a professioo where respect was not
very high, Like today-many pAi
pie Iblnk no one In public office
ean (or are) honest. I am not one of those subscribing to such criti
cal judgment because I think men can he honest and still serve to publlc'posltions. At least' ChHst
recognized honesty wherever he found it, so let’s follow His ex
ample.
T:L.lffiNNBTT.
Duiham N. C.
abidin
th e
Our County And
Soaal Security
Bv Louis H. Clement, Manager.
The new social security law
which takes effect January 1,1955
extends old-age and survivors in
surance protection to fiiim opera
tors,pergonswho manage their own
forms. This coverage is compul
sory for farm operators who come
under the law. Farmers, like most
other persons, have long needed
protection for themselves and their
families against the loss of eam<
inss which takes place when they
become old or die. Under the new
social security law faemers are giv
en the same tvpe of security that
wage earners in public work and
persons self-employed in cities or
towns have under social security.
Federal Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance, as the name implies,
furnishes two kinds of safeguards
against financial insecurity caased
bv death or retirement. In case
of retirement, a right sizeable
mount of insurance is payable to
the retired farmer. For instance,
tbe retired fanner, at age 65 or
over, might receive anywhere from
$30 to $108.50 a month—every
month—for the rest of his life. A
retired farmer’s wife, age 65
more, may receive $15 and $54.30
every month. Payments are pro
vided to children under 18 and al
so to the wife, under 65, if she
has a minor child in her care.
In case of death, benefits to the
farmer’s survivors inay be more
important than his retiremmtben
efits. Cash paymrats to the wid
ow and children may run from a
low $33 a month to a high $200 a
month. Of course, a farmer must
have sufficient earnings for a suf
ficient time under social security
to be qualified at death. Let’s say
fiirmer, age'30, dies on January
7.1957. leaving surviving him a
widow, age 28, and children, age
months and two years. Suppose
this fatmer has net earnings, from
his self-emplovment of $180!> for
Public roads a ^ absdutdv'essential to tbe fiill d e v ^
I am opposed to
ted ape and elliiiimting duplication of
and at the aame titiie naaintain
Govcmmenb f
anynew tax^t^Fu^W iil lU lim , by cutting
es, we can reduce taxes
ntial function of our State
* SECRECY
I am dead opposed » the “Secteey Law” p a s ^ by the 1953
Session of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Public but-
inew. Is public business. Our people ham a li^ t to know what out
representatives ate doing in public oflicb fpd have the right to be
fiilly informed about all publfe matters.
EDUCATION
The most precious possession any of us has is our children. The
best care and guidance for our young people is the ■ true- object of
anv legislation to do with, our schools. Anything le^s than the best
we can offer is tbe most cxpeinive economy we can use.
MAJOR ISSUES
I ill favor o (y referendum on all major Issues. •
Kespectfiillv yours,
PETER W HAIRSTON.
(Palitloal AdvuiisMwnt)
each year after 1954. The widow
would receive a small lump sum
of$205 and monthlv payments of
$45 for 17i years; the children
would receive $37.^ each a month
for 174 and 16 years respectlvdy.
After 17i years the widow and
youngest child would no longer
get benefits, but at 65 the widow
would come back underpayments
and receive $51.40 a month for the
balance of her life. Iti» easy to
figure that payments to the young
farmer’s survivors would involve
$32343, an amount of insurance
generallv prohibitive in costs for
tbe averege farmer.
In addition to payments provid
ed for the widow and child of the
deceased, payments under certain
circumstances are made to depen.
dent divorce wife with a child,
dependent widower over 65, and
dependent parents.
A representative of the Sails
bury office of the S<^al 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 Ledfofird’s store at 10:00 a. ro.
Seen Along Main Street
By The Street Rambler.
000000
MasseyHarris tractor pulling a
big load of vellow com across the
square—Noah Dyson leaning on
mail box on chillv momins*—Cat-
ahaln lady buying big doll in dime
store to be laid awav until Christ
mas—Paul Foster getting a pre
election hair cut—Attorney John
Tabor Brock eating oyster stew
while Attorney Claude Hicks sips
hot coflfee~-MrSs NeraGodbey car
rying large package to postofiiee—
Mrs. Vernon Dull looking over
handful! of mail in postoffice lob-
by^Rufus Sanford, Jr., making
late afternoon bank deposit—C.
F. Meroney making some late e-
lection forecasts—Jack Vo«ler on
his wav up Main street on cold,
frosty moming—Miss Alice Smoot
buying birthday and get well ca^s
—**Pat” Welbotn getting a sham
poo on chillv morning while Gra
ham Madison ^ ts a hair cu t-'
Rev. Robert Oakley on his way
up Main street—Holthouser fam*
ilv holding reunion in grocery and
market-O . K. Pope talking a-
bout new Chevrolet. cars—Cecil
Leonard trying to get check cash*
ed after tanking hours—Young
bride from Virginia, and young
groom from Maryland sitting in
much decorated car in front of
Firestone store—Bryan Sell re
marking that the election was al
ready in the bag, but didn't say
which bag—Miss Mary Heitman
doing some mid*week shopping—
Mrs. Eugene Seats laving in a big
supply of cakes and cookies—Mr,
and Mrs. Cloud Burgess doing a
little afternoon shopping around
town—Carl Tatam standing un*
der shade tree on bank comer
talking with a friend—Miss Pear-
line Beck doing some pre-Christ*
mas shopping—Miss Faye Allen
and sister looking at children's
sweaters in dime store—Rev^ W.
O. GrifS purchasing winter foot
wear before cold weather arrives
—Will Markland making some
predictions before the votes are
counted—Miss Betty Messick wait
ing for dime store to open—Ben
Boyles having some tonsoral work
done in early morning hours—
Miss Margaret Cozart buying pair
of eat'bobs-Ernest Hunt submit
ting some remarks about legal
llghi^jf^Cleve Parks and son C. R.
ulking politics on Main street—
Chester lames buying new pair of
trousers-Mrs. Bill Powell doing
some before Christmas shopping
—Two i^ed women saluting each
other with a bear hug in front of
movie theatre—Graham Call mo
deling new winter suits—Gaither
Sanford explaining good points
about Ford automobiles—B. C.
Brock accompanying offike-seekec
around the town introducing him
to local voliticians.
Sioaf Coal«
Sgntf Ca.
W e Caii'Supply Voiir Needs
IN.GOOD COAL,
SAND and BRICK
Call or Phone Us At Any Time
PHONE 194
Fotmerlv Davie Btick &Coal Co
North CnmllnB
Oavis Cauoty In The Superior Courl
Patricia Green Strange
vs
William Robert Smnge
Notice of Service of Pro
cess By PnbKcation
To William Robert Strange;
Take notice that a pleading seek
ing relief against you has been fil
ed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years se
paration.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later
than December 1.1954, and upon
your fUlure ro do so the party
seeking service against you will ap
ply to the Court for the . lelief
sought.
Thu 7th day of October, 1954. ‘
S. H. CHAFFIN.
Clerk Supetior Court,