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11-November1 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, PAOCTWO THE OAVlBfcliOOlU). IIOCK8VmE. H. C . NOVEMBER 3, l« ! THE DAVIE RECORD.I C FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TEUMiOME ■ ntm d ttthaPottofflee In Mocki- «ai«, N. a . u Seeond-elin maMw.llueh^.lMS. Em m enbm A n vtan before thete ii another e l^ ' don. ASA Election of Committeemen I to the couiitv voted byThenewMopwin be THmiIm. A ^ n tm eh tb f the followtot, _________________________ llvtagfotihb ym. PcKe and people « enumertton talhe 1954 m«ll for their ASC Community ptmperltvptevalbthtoui^outthte Cennit of ;A g^ture wat an. Committeemen. The foltowing coantry, with mow people wodc-'nounctd today by Ctcw Leader SOBSCRirnON rates: OHB YEAR. IN N. CAROUNA - t I.M SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA - Itc. ONB-yeAR.oimioEaTATr • m.m SK MONTHS, OUTSIDE STATE • »I.M REPUBLICAN TICKET For State Senate B. C. BROCK For Repie DEWEY JORDAN For Sheriff G. ALEX TUCKER For Clerk of Court STACY H. CHAFFIN For Coronet DR. GARLAND V GREENE ■IF MV n m . WHICH AM CMIB Hm MME. SHAU HUMMf mwavts. «M m v. t m HHM 1HBR WKXED WAYSi IMBI WU I the votet were catt or counted in the November 2nd election. We haven’t made any wild predlc- tiom at to how the people are (o to vote or who will be elected to* day, but we are pretty sure that at leatt half of those who ate run ning for office in Davie County will be defeated. H'. C. Hendricks Funeral tervlcei for Wtllie G* rnwi inuH fwiww «■*■« iim «•«» , Hendtldct, 6(^ of Route 5, who iim ROM WBWa wiu iwieivi'J**** 0 « . Z4th from a 1HRP fMt Am Wilt KiL IHHt tANft**-- gunfhot wound» were h«W at i U a. m , la.t Tu««l.y at Union 1 tHMM. MithodlK Chuich. Rev. If vou haven’t already catt your j W. C. Andenon and Rev. H. W. vote in today, Tuesday’* election, Hutchena officiating and the body hurry to the polk andvoteforthe laid to m t in the chu.ch ceme> men whom vou think would serve tety. the best interests of all the people. Surviving are five sons, four in County, Sute and Nation. You daughters, one brother, and five owe it to your ballot in this etec- sister*. Mr. Hendricks had been tion. ill for die pa*t month. teg who ywnt to work. 1 John T. Btodti MoekavUle! Out- W h in tk . nev Conway Bunton. Statuvlllct an^?s^:ke”^rbaS'e the folk* who .aid m e a n '^ thing, about their opponent. wM m n i^ r T n iir T M M a^logireyidU veto peace the ne»t election. Kurfee., Hatmonyj Ed. F. Ndley, Thi* paper wa. mtoted b.^ore Mocksvlllej Dptl. Mae FMt., Ad vance; Clifford B. Reavia, Mock.- vUle; Wm. W. S|rilhnan, Mocka- vUle; Mrs. Hazel 8. Weimer. $tat- en^lle, and Ray J .'W ei.net, of Union Grove. These enumerator, will canvaw forms in Davie County. Clothing Drive Churches of all denomination, will start In November to collect used clothing to Mnd to needy over.eas. It is nigge. ed that the drive begin Sunday, Nov- 7 and end Thanksgiving Day or the Sun day following IhankagivinR Day. Letters have been aent u all paators to Davie County 'Th'a drive is .ponsorad by the D.,vie Countv Minitterial Aandalioii. Those who have uMd clothing are urged to take It to dieir Church or .end it to Rev. B. C Adams. Route 4. ModnvUle. who is secretary of the miniateriid A.* wxiaiion. I which are listed in the following order were elected (Chairman, Vke Chairman. Retu- lar Member, First and Second Al ternate.). North Calahain—Claude Rat- ledge, Charlie Reeves, Paul Harpe, A. L. People, and T. A. Blackwel der, Ir. Soudi Calahain—). L. Cartner, Jr., Sam Davwalt, Paul Stroud, B. J. FoMer and Henry Williams. Eaat Clarksville ■ Johnny Beck, Jack Booe, John Wallace, Clint Smith and Wayne Bcck. North Farmltigton - B. C. Ellis, Richard Walker, Eugene Foster. W. S. Spillman and Lawrence Carter. South Farmington—Roy Foster, Fred Smith, Howard Boi^r. Elmer Beauchamp and Glenn Alleo. W. Farmington—Lonnie West, W. W. Spillman, Buren Lakey L. G Miller and Bill Seats. North Fulton—Debbie Liven- good, Calvto Bames, C. O, Long, Richard Bailey and L. B. Jones. South Fulton—Foy Bailey, Boyd Pack, Roy Phelps. }. P. Grubbs. Jr., and Harvey L. Gobble. North lerosalem—R. H. Lagle, Paul Carter, Joe Spry, J. G. Craw ford and Paul Angell. South Jerusalem - T. R. Button, Sr., Grant Stephens, Cedi Angell, Douglas Grubb, Clyde Ridenhoiir. North Mpcksville Geo. Eyanai It., j. C. Hutchens, Rufu. A n^li Clay Hunter and lohn CampbdL South Mocksville—Chas. Phil lips, T. O. Keller, Louie Ijaines, Paul Dwtggins and VIrgll Bowles. E. Shady Grove—Hubert Bailey, John Orrell, Joe Talbert, Robert Hartman and L. C. Zimmerman. W. Shady Grove—W. L. Myen, Roger Mock. Albert Bowenfc Glmti CoRiatMr, W. S.. Phelps. V The Chairman of the Commun-. tly Cominittee is also Delegate, and M 'V lce Chairman is alternate C U ^te. The Delegates, with 11 present, met to the ASC office on Octo ber 19, and re'clected' the follow'^ tog County Committee to serve ' for one vean O E. Driver, Chairman; Chas. Burgesb Vice Chairman; J. Lra Cartner, Jr., Regular Member, Wade Dyton, First Alternate; C. V. Smoot) ScMnd Alternate.'; I Sewing Class To Be Held Are You A Good Seamstress - ' If Not, Why Not? Bring your button* and bring your bow. Let’, have a sewing bee and make some clothes Come To A Sewing Class At The Home Economics Dept. Of The Mocksville High School FIRST CLASS WILL BE Tuesday, November 2, At 7:30. Clawet wm B« Held Every Tuetday Night In November . >Amofunctng iJie with the 180-HP Strato-StreakV-8! ^ '" v , . , >1 THE fiTARCUSTWi CATALINA m . m m n m s k n You’ll get the lift of a IlfUime £n>m this all*new V>fi. Vivery feature is entirely new from tiie multiple jet carburet<» to the advanced antiicnoclc co ULHEW PUIMIIK im UL-IKM SMCK-nOOF CHASSIS chambers. Here’s performance that win fill the milea with tbrUlB—proved for dependablli^ by over 3,000,000 test mOea! Take another look at that pmo- nunic windddeld. .. that taidar- kwd hood . . . the dnam<at deaign of the wide CNnt end. It’a a maaterpiece of nodstnity—tUa ktwer, roomier Body by FWm(— with iuurious a m fidirioB oobr- keyed to the beantiAil Vogno Taw-Tone body cctotal The ’68 pontiae diaaaia la catalog o( all that’a new. An evesi baavjv "X” fiama. WUerapaoed pardM rear apringa. Bigger liaakaa. Redrculattog baU eteer- Inf. TUaleaa tirM. Verticat kfaig pin*. Hsn’a evaiy fineat fbature adding to a anoother ride, *paat«r aaMy, eitn driving eaael If B here—the mighty, fiitui^^hioned ^ tia c fbr 1956. And never have you seen a car ao nuely marked for ataidom! With everything new except its Rreat name and world-famed value . . . with every part and feature aenting a bold adVanoe, it ia a new pace setter for the indoatry. See this oxdting new car thia week end—new proof that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac! A e C N C M L M O T O M M A S T M m C C C -4 L L .N C H r rM O M T H E GROUND U P IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W U kM km S lM *! M oekavUk, N. C, im DATIM BrtOoilD. MOOBiVllilj. », C./ WOVeilBER »■PACE THREE THE DAVIE RECOMg OldcM PkpMr Id The Cmmljr No Liquor. Wino, B w Adg NEWS AROUND TOWN. Roy Brown, of Woodleaf, wa* a ModnvUle vidtor Friday. Mr. and Mr*. R dx rt Hall and dtildren .pent the week-end with Mrs, Hall** parent, at Dimn,-N. C Our old friend* A. p . Ratledge. .of Statesville! wa. to town Tue.- day on busine*. and paid our of- Im a pleasant calL Mr. and Mrs. Guy Currie, of Greenwood, Ind., spent several dayj last week in town with re- htives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. j. Arthur Daniel left last Monday for New. Port Rickey, Fla., where they will .pend the winter at their cottage. Mrs. Freeman Slye, of Takoma Park, Md., returned, home Wed nesday after spending a week to town wiih her mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. . The' Record’s Sunday school lesson for next Sunday was de layed to tran.it from Chicago and arrived too late to appear in to day’, paper. FOR SALE—'Laundiv heater. Colman heater , and a New Per fection cook atove at a baigato. MRS. ROY CALL. . YadkinvilleRo^ M rhEthdM ye,. ha* accepted the poaitlon e/1 bookkeeper for Sanford Motor Co., to replace Mis* Alfce Holton, who has ac cept^ a po.ition with her brtuh- er-ln-law, to New JerKV. Thoma* Holman. progre**ive colored'former of Fonyth Coun ty, and C. A. Smoot, coUutd, who .have, your face to Wtoaton- Salem, while the bank, .have your notes, were in town Tunday on busine**. They~ are., both lu- dve* of Davie Cknmtv and aire maktag good in Fersydi. Mr. and Mr*" T. W. (Dodt) Brown, have *old their floriat busi* ness on Wilkesboto street, to Mr.. Mabel Lloyd. Mr and Mr.. Brown have b e ^ the erection of a fi-raom brick ranch ty|» bouse, on Hide-Away Lake, in North Mocksville, which they will oc cupy when completed. Frank Honeycutt, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Honeycutt and son Robbie and Mr*. Vera Dwiggto* *pent Saturday night and Sunday, Oct. 23rd and Z4th with Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Dwiggto* and tofant daughter, at Columbia, S. C Mr;, Honeycutt, who had *pent the week, Ktumed home with them . and Mr*. Dwiggin* rematoed un til Tuesday. The ^ to r and famfly motored to Catawba County one day re- centlvtoviritanoldltiend.1. P. Burton, who Uve. seven mile* weatofHlckotv. Mr. Button la 68 yeara old and has been cou6n- ed to hi* bed by lUnes* for nearly four yean. He la a brother of Mr*. SalUeBowk*, ofnearMock** ville andha.m anvirlend.tothi* *ection who hope that hi* life will be (pared fbr may yean. Rev. }.L. Kirk, 76. a former te- aident of dii* city, but who had been livtog to Salisbury for many yean, died at Rowan Memorial Hoq>iUl on Oct. i23td. Mr. Kirk had been a Beptiat mlnlater fbr mote than 57 year*. Funeral *e^ vice, were heM at Stalling. Mem orial Bapdat church on Monday of la.t week and the body laM to rest to Chesmut Hill cemetery. Surviving are the wife, two sons and two dau^ter*. GritHth Frazier Inviutlon* have been received by friend* to this dty reading as follow*: Mt. and Mr*, aarence Webb Grtffidi requeat the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Gwendolyn Maxine to Mr. Jame* Hubert Frazier on Sunday afkemoon, Novemhw ■ seventh at four o’dock aarkaburv Methodi*t Chutch Harmony, North Carolina FHA Girk Att^^d Rally The Modcmllle High Sdiool F HA went to Boyden High Sdiool In Salitbury fbr die Diattlct FHA Rally Oct. 'USth. The momtog *es*km b ^ n at lOdO. Special guesta were teci«nized and pre- aented with corsages of roses. The roll wa* called, ahowing that three achoola .ftom Davie .Cpunty„weK repreaente^ The morning meet> iiw waa adjourned at 12 for lunch. The afternoon meettog atarted at I o’dock with a Talent show, a Pageant. FHA—Ye*terday, Today and Tomorrow, waa preaented to ua. Then the final vottng for State fteslsufer waa finidied. The , algn' conunittee pteaentcd va- riou* talks after which the- (ng waa adjourned. MARY TURNER. FHA Reporter. Mocksvyie High Sdiool N ^ s OEANNA SILVERUS, Reiiwter.' “Smile prettyr "lift your chin upjttsta Itttlel” "hold itt” Snap. **niank you. Next,” These shat- dies of conversation were ove» heard at M. H. S. the early init oflaatweek. Y ^ picture*: wcti made last week and a algh of tt- lief wa* heaid from each atudaitt as he started back to hia hduie room. The Monogram , a u b heM , itr second irieeting of thevear on:Oc- tober27th. |. C Qontz, pte*i> dent, preeided. The chief. obje^. dve of thi* meeting was to discus* the tm*ury of the club.; Mr^ Fardting first prewnted to the' group the balance ficoin last Money raising projects were thm discuned bv members. By mutual connnt the gatiie which was to have. been play^. last Friday night was called off. The next and last football game will be played Friday night, Nov. Sth, at Rich Park, when the Wild, cats meet Courtney. - The Seniors were in for a rare treat lasr week when Miss Turn> er** EngllsK class went into the auditorium to hear the record. “Hansel and Gretel,” which has recently been added to the record collection of the school. This same opera will be present ed November 17th in the high Mr. nid;Mf*. k n o x : lohmtone annotmce the eniptgement of their datiii^terVBl^eth CattoU lohn- *tone, toi*t L*. O ^ -B ern ard CHM»ell, .Ir.,*on ,of Mr. and Mr*. 0 * m Banard Crowell, of; Hen- detm vdle, N. C. Mia* Johi^tone attended Salem Collette. Her 1 fiance graduated from the University of North Car- oltoa and its law school. The weddtog will take place on Decmbeif 11th. ■ Wo donliHhe to nulte X owrki after >our name.; school auditorium. Perfor wilt be at IKX) p. m. and &00 pi m. Admiasion ia 50c. for students^ and $1.00 for adult*. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY "THE MAZE” With Richard Carl*on & Veronica H unt Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY Jane Wyman ' In MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION In Technicolor .WithJlock______Hud*on New*______ SATURDAY “aM A RRO N KID” In . Technicolor Widi Audle Murphy & Yevette Dugay Cartoon & Serial ■ MONDAY & TUESDAY “PHANTOM OF THE RUE MORGUE” W ith Karl Malden & Claude Dauphta Cartoon & New* DAVIE voum rs bigoestshow VALUE ADM. XhsaiHlWe Mr. and M n. Roy W. Bost and children Roy, }r., and Leander, of near Clemmona were .to town Wednesday selling cotton to the Foster gin. Mt. Boat *ay* he had a !l»le less than two actea to cot ton thia year, whiLh produced . 2300 pound* of *eed cotton. He • received 36} cent* per pound for Che cotton he *old here 'Weiiuu- day. ayde Hendrick*, futninite buy er for Hendrick* & Mertell Fur niture of thi* dty, waaone oi themaiiy buyen attendtog the informa' ahowtog of new M l fur- ninire Itoe* to Lexington the paM week. Mr. Hendrick* vtoited the Dixie Furniture Co. *howtoom* which thi* fall brought oiut four new modem bedroom with a-varietv of finiahe*. The W. S. C. S., of Center Methodl*t Chutch will *erve a Steak Supper Saturday night Nov. 6,1954. from 5K» to !h00 p. tn. The menu will conalst of Steak and Craw, Creamed Potatoes, GreenBeana andlCoro, Candied; Yams, Tea. Coiree, Apple Pie, P c | can Pie and Hot Biacuit*. The aupper will he aetved femily a t ^ and the proceeda wtU go to the chutch biitidtogfimd. ' YOU PAY ONLY ONCE! f o r Anti'Freeze Protection All Winter HERE IS HOW rr WORKS: 1 ComeinaadailcfbrgiMuruitced All Winter coolliig qr*tem k froe uMpecdon and put in the amount of Pure One>Fill Anti-Freexe to.- v. protM your coolinc tjprtem to the temper- * -' ature you want 2 Pky Not A Penny More for Anli.Freeze all winter. .^-3 the level of protection d n ^ below the levd marked on the guaranteed tag-we wiU bring it b a ^ up to ttrength without charge lo you! FORGUARANTEED ALL-WINTER ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION . . ■ ■ SEE , Boger Pure Service 148 North Muh S lr ^ MockwiUe, Pham 80 N. C M t^ Spencer Foater. 58, died at her home oil Rv>ute -3 latelaat Tuesday evening, followtog an ex tended illness. Surviving are the husband, three dau^ten, Mrs. Ernie Foster, o f this dtvi M n. David Emic and Mrs. Charles Call of Route 3: three brothen, Charlie Foster, of Route 3; W. R Foster, Winston- Salem, and F. K. Foater, Hane*i two slsten, M n. Pearl C a^er, of this dty, M n. W. A. Wvatt. Wiiuton-Salem; aiid four gtatul- children. Funeral aervlces were hdd at Bethel Methodist Chutch at 2 p. m., Thundav, with Rev. W. C. Andenen and Rev. A. M. Kber officiating and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Foster was a member of Fork Bap tist Church. The death of Mrs. Foster has cast a eloom over the entite com munity where she spent a long and u leful life. Do You Read The Record? AnAporedation We wish to thank our frienda tsU lw k a n d K lsx -M so sasf aal comeoiuii... riaceil...foc«>sawl« GASTBOVND BUSES LEAVE t:il-a.ai M la.n. Il^a. m. 2:il|i,BS., 4 « p a > . (KISp.ni. Sa2S?.W.Va. ^ WEStBOUND/ ‘f '-i, BUSES LEAVE « i t a .B . «-JO a.m . U M am M tpa MSpm 7:4Spm 8-S t v rPlas U. s. Tax. Big Savlats on Rmad IMpa I umess ana ancr uic ui uucllovcdone. May God bless each of you ia our prayer.. THE MASSEY FAMILY. H^ANT ADS PAY. HOTEL MOCKSVILLE Rooms $5 and $8 per week FOR RENT—Some rooms. MRS. R. L. WALKER. ■ Ruffled curtains washed and ironed at my home on second floor of Annell building.MRS. GRANT SMITH. Phone 259-W. SEE-US FOR ANY KIND OF new or used Combines, Tractors, Bailers, Mowen and Rakes. We have the Revco Food Freezer from 8 to 25 foot. S.:e us before vou buy. Bailer Twine. Every ball guaranteed to be good; $8.50, In- cludtog sales tax. or three bales for S25.00.HENDRIX & WARD On Winston-Salem Highway. llaaksyill%N.a DSDISR^ Special Chick Sale 2»Weeks Old Broiler Chicks 10c Each Tulip, Hyacinth, Daffodil And Crocus Bulbs For Fall Planting Purina Chows D a^ Feed & Seed Co. 207 Depot Street Phone 17 W hat’s new with Chevrolet? everything! ispensi —New spherical jmnts flex ''* ktdy to ctiilikMi all road over the bumps! New ; Contn^ exchiNve with 8 up** stops. 'ncfwr VSr-two new 6*s—New **Turbo.Fne V8** deUvecs 162 b.p. with an nltra.4i^ comprMskm ratio of 8 to 1. Two new 6*s» loo—the new '*Blue.Fhuiie 136” with PowergUde (optioDal at extra cost) and tbenew**Blue.Flamel23.* Ewier steering, slop* ping, d u tc h l^ —The new Cbevrofet steers with bslUbetring case, thanks to new frictKMiacuttiDe ^ ’Ball-Roce Steering. New SwIngaType Pedals pivot at the top. And look wliat you wee from the driver's seat-New Sweq^Sight Windshield curves around to vertical comer pillars. And yoa can see all four lenders ftom the driver*s seat! New Outrigger Rear Springs—Resr S ace attached at the euUiie of tlie frame Tubeless tires as standard equlpnaettt —On all modds at no extra cost! A ventilating system thatworks—New High* in air at hood*hi^ levd, away from road heat, fumes and dust. Even Air Conditimiing, If you wish —Air is heated or cooled by a single unit that requires no trunk spice! (V8 models only.) It's just one of the wonderful extra^ost options Chevrolet offers! Hiree drives.: Overdrivi graatcr stability in cornering. Powcr^e with the new V8 or the new **Blue- Flame 136.** New Overdrive with the new Vfl or the nen **BhicFlame 123.” (PowergUde and Overdrive are «itra*cost t^iions.) New standard transmisHion, toot e • • and Chevrolet^ got that long, low **let*s go** look—It*s a show car frtm the word go! 61ara<mus interiors have more romn fbr hats, bip« and shoulders! Tb.mtomjiiie Chevrolet Mom than a new car—a new c*neept of lowHJoet motoring! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET C O ./Inc. m O N E lSe MOCKSVILLE, N,C. 1. i i PAGE FOUR THE DATHi IIO O t»V ltU .II. C,. NOVEMBER 8. AM4 Farm Scientists Found Dicumarol While Seeking New, Batter Type Hay Agricultural research, which hat done 50 much for the tarmer, oftaa produces olher unexpectea bena- flts. University o( Wisconsin ael* enlists made a triple>barrele4 4Ia* covery that lead to a new medicina nnd rnt killer. As a pnrt of a federatly aup* ported project to produce better vni-leties of alfalfa and sweetclo* ver. Wisconsin scientists searched for the cause of occasional deathi among cattlc eating sweetclovar hay. Their h\int lead to the discovery of a chcmical substance in spoiled hay which slowed natural clotting of blood. Sumcient quantities taken in over a prolonged period ot time p DAVIE COUMTY AgrlcuUurai sulcntists, seareh* ing for new and better varietlei of seeds, plants. ferUliiers^ aftcn dii3c.tvcr chemical agenta and ether products of benefit to both the farmer and (he worlda of medicine and science. could cause deatr- in a warm* blooded animal. Tl)e scientists, looking lor a bcncflclal use of the chemical, went on In develop a substance now wall known to the mcdJca) world as OJ* cumarol. Surgeons use it to pre vent blood clots after operations; other doctors treat som« heart dis* orders with it. , Warfarin, a chemical cousin of -Dicumarol developed by the stm a scientists has become the most efTcctlve rat killer known. Mixed with a grain bait, rats will eat more Warfarin than other poisons. It is now used all over the world lo kill rats whic)> cause untold human misery and enormout aeo* nomlc losses. Seed Producers Lose Lorge Share of Crops Most of this country’s lefvma seed producers lose about half of their year’s crop, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture, which puts the blame un both nature and inadequate harvesting methods. Seeds have a natural tendency lo shatter from the pods as the plant maluros. and this factor coupled with pelting rains in hu< mid areas (half of our crimson clover and lespcdeza seed is pro* duced in the humid Southeast) and slrtoig winds in dry areas is one big reason. Second big reason is the average grower’s dependence on standard grain-harvesting equipment—com* bines, windrowers. swathert»to harvest the smaller, lighter legume seeds. According to the Department’s Agricultural R e^arch bulletin, Oregon crimson clover growers and Michigan alsike clover and alfalfa growers lose 60 per cent of their seed crops. Alabama crimson clo> ver fields with a possible 1.000 pounds of seed per acre often yield less than 300. tn South Carolina. 40 to 50 per cent losses ot crimson clover and lespedeza are common. The Agricultural Research Serv ice. conducting tests to And ways to reduce seed loss traceable to equipment, showed in preliminary tests that direct combining is usual ly better than combining from win drow or swath. tTTI— acrafaM taU «C «in u t JIMr. 0«» b X M It keevt e tfeM eluB «M • «Uek. m m tn fr T **-* . ~yf~ T* gnarf wHfc tto w iu ltt f«*- Wb 1mM>« la « • >«•». f.. Notitt of Tnwlee^sSale of Real Estate PtiTsuaiit to aotborliJ contafticd {a a d«ed of trust ex«cut«d bf R. P. Sfacek and wife SalHe Perdon Sbeek, aod Gray Sbeek and wife Tbelma Sbrek to tbe onderslgoed trustee, wblcb deed of trust is re. corded hi Book 41. page 68 in tbe office of tbe Recister of Deeds of Davie CouotVi Nortb Carolina, de. fault baviog been made in tbe pay< meot of tbe note secured by tbe said deed of (rust, tbe uodersfgned will offer for ftale and sell to tbe last aod blgbeat bidder for casb at latoo o’clock noon, Saturday. Nov* ember 20, 1954* it the courlboUKe door of Davie County, MockaviOe. North Carolina, tbe fotlowlug de. scribed real eptaie. to«wlt: Tract Nj. I: Besiunlne at a black oak, Spwrks corner, aud run. ning Ea«t 8 chains to the old Sal. em Road; tbence wltb said road N. 33 deg. 11 cbain^i to a atone; t^ience N 85 deft. W. 39,30 chains to a 8toae lo Will AUen*s line; Ibeuce 36 deg. W. 9 08 chains to a ^tone, 6. G. Howard*s eorner; tbence B 7*80 cbalos to a maple, Spark'K corner; tbence S. 75 deg. B.1.63 chains to a stone, tbence S. 86 <leg. £. to 05 cbalos to tbe begin- ing, containing 28 acres, more or less. Tbis being Lot No. it in the division of the L. M. Smith lands. See Deed Book 36, page 287 Tract No. 3: Beginning at stone. B. S. Howard corner and runs N. 89 deg. W. 38 39 cbalna to a stone; tbence S i deg. W. 35 86 chains to a stake; tbence E. 33.50 chains to a stone; tbence N. 3 deg. E. 4.50 chains to a stake; tbence N. II deg. B. 5 chains to a stone; thence N. 6 deg E. 8.50 chains to 9 ditch; thence down sa<d ditch N. 57 deg. E. 9 50 chains; thence N. 38 deg. E. 4 chains to a mapV: thence N. 61 deg. W, s:30 chains to tbe beginning containing 64^ acre4» more or teas. See Deed Book «7. w e 32- Tract No, 3: Beginning at EMMrFMHlE ’I I H:1 1-l^CI t:Jn :: □!] i-iL’iij nrnu dwrj vrn■ unn i r-T/r iill 4l1fi P.1M iMoelik (var.>tion M.VlnlaliM.IUfar n tto be M aflyto indabln ,e m 9 ft.rnafa tlUaStAatarlali M.tntema> iBvtntor „ ' rmify M.LUMI1<Bnt>40^Ntttve «.K«uatalft nymph .<3. Roman empercr P I ¥P Sunshine Sue, sttfofWRVA's^'bld Dominion Barn Dance'* say^t "T o moHre my meaft a real tuecM I count on Karo . IWy folks dele on the thid(, ildi goodness of KaroSynip" >toiu la tbe Old SWem: Jtoad: and Id ToIidPoiu llae. andm m tac N. 23 deg. E. »}i chaint lo ■ Man* In said road; theoce N. 65 d«R, B. tfi chains to ilw fold of a branch; thence up and with branch 18/30 chalm to a stone, thence N. s.ss chains to a stone, Buiner'a com er; thence S 7S der. W. tjji chains to an iron plve. Will Allen’s corner; thence S. aS d«R. W, 9 6j c b ^ s to a alone In Allen's line; tbence B. 5 <ieK. S. 29:30 chains 1 0 Ihe beKln- nl(. contalnlnK 33 acres, more or less. This belns Lot t»in the di vision of tbe I.. M Smiib lands.There Is excepted from Tracts i snd 3, 13 acres sold to A. E. Lee In Deed Book jo, pase 4S7- Tbe iinstee reserves Ibe right to rcqnire • siC deposit of Ibe hitbesi bidder to Insnre good faltb. This the 181b day ot October 19S4.■ h; BRVOE PARKER. Tntstie^ Auction Sale OF FARM MACHMERT AND MTTLE The undersigned pa rtners will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Sheek Bowden farm, located in Davie County, south of highway 158 on Underpastroad. W atch for sale signs Saturday, Nov. 6th, 10 A.M . The Followine Personal Property To Be Sold: 54 Com and Heifen 4 Regittered Giiemtey Cows 21 Guemsejr Cow* AUo 1 Hobtein Bull 12 Holfteui Cowf 20 Heifer*, 9 to 10 Month. Old In this sale there will be about 20 cows milking at sale date, o f which about 12 have freshened wllh:n six weeks of sale, alto about 14 cows and heifen to Iteshen before Jan. 1 .195S. All Cow. And Heifers Will Be Tested Within 30 Davs O f Sale. Ford Tractor How Mowing Machine 2 Row Cultivator And PCnten Manure Fork Suluoiler John Deere 16 Dik Grain Drill John Deere Hammer Mill 2 Unit Milkmg Machines McCoimick.Deerlnf Combine No. 52 Hay Loader Hay and. Straw Farmall F.20 Tractor Plow ’ Harrow Double Bog Harrow • 3 Section Harrow 3 Tractor Wagon* ■ Other Dniry Equipment And Arlici ea Too Numeroiu To Men&n Pour H en hifculti, IMncakes,,, everylhlngl i f ivt-peuND ANB i-roUND foT nii...s- AND le-reiuNP cani i f Winter Is Near Get Your Goal Now! W e Have On Our Yard Some Of The Finest Virginia A nd Kentucky Coal Mined Let U* Take Care Of Your Fuel Needs With Our Quality Coal Fuel Oil Kerosene Prompt And Courteous Service Mocksville Ice & Fuel Company Phone 116 Mock*ville, N. C! FIRST In The Field Farmall Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 M ockmne,N.C. Thi* I* An Abiolute Sale.DonVForget The Sale Date And Make Your Plan* j X H © W lO I ie y y O U S p 6 I l d W i t h .. your local merchants helps toTo Attend Thi* Important Sale. S H E E K BOWDEN Owners - JAMES CARTER build u p your town and county C. H. FISHEL, Auctione«r .Why not trade at home? l y l v i l i C Q t J N T T ’^ O t b i B S T N B W S P A P B H r T H B ^ P ^ T H E P E O P I - E H E A D •W U SHAIL TME K W THE PEOKVS U G im MAItrTAIN, ONAWn MT mn.lieNa.ANO (JNBRIBED Br GAIN." VOLUMN LV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROI.INA, WDNBSDAY NOVEMBER lo. 10^4.NUMBER 14 NEWS OF LONG Ado. Wbrt^WM H appo^g In Da. vie Bwforo Patfcinc Motor* AndAbbrorialodSliir^ (Davie Record, Nm. Si 199a) Mrs. B»rta PwWm »nd ^nchter of Fulton, tcere lo town shopping Thursday. - L. B. Walker, o» Roaroke,'Vs,. spent several days last week wltli . his parents nn R. I.' Miss Gladys bwlKglns, a stud, ent at Greensboro College, spent the week-end.here vllh here pari ■ ents. Miss Mvrv Johns who h.s been tbegnest of.Miss Matgaret Bell, retunied to her home at Lanrln. hnrg Tbnrsday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell and children, of Reynolds, spent the week-end licre guest, of Mr.. G, A. Allison and dangbters. J. H. 'Walker, of Spartanburg, S.- C., was here Isst yreek to attend the funeral of bls'mother, Mrs. H J. Walker, which occurcd FrWay morning. ' ■j. A; Owings. T. M. Smith and son Wade, of ShetBeld spent lait Wednesday In Winston. Mrs. Walter Critz delighi folly entertained the “Do As You Please - CInb” Thursday afternoon, from 3 to S o’clock. Rook was olayed at four tables, a n d Mfss Ossie Allimn won the prim, a lovely sewing basket. The color scheme was yellow and white.' Block cream and cake wss served tbe gnests. G. F. Booe. of Yadkin cOuntv. was a business visitor here Friday. C. V. MIMer who holds a Gov. ernment position at Wllfflluglon came np last w «k to aoend a few davs with bis family. The election p'Swd off very qnletly In Mocksville yesterday. All of tbe candidates and their friends put In a full days work, but tbere were no 6ghts. Clarence James atii Miss SaWe Sheek, both of this dty, were nnlled In marriage on Samrdsy evening, Oct. »8lh at the Methiw dist parsonage, Rw. W. L. Sher. rill Dffieinllng. ■ The manv friends of Rev, C. H. Wblt.ker will be glad to know thst the M. P Conference which has been In session at Henderson for the psst week, has fetumed Mr.' Whitaker to this clrmlt for an. other vear. The Conference ad. jonmed Mondtv evening. Rev. and Mrs. C, A. SwaHord and children, of Winston-Salem, arrived here last Wednesdsy after, noon and are occnpvlng the Metho- dirt parsonage on Chnrch street. Mr. Swafford Is tbe new pastor of the Methodlsi chnrch, A number of the members of the chnrch gave the pastor and family a- severe pounding Wednesday evening. Tbe . Record Is glad, to welcome these good nehple to oar.town and tnist ihst their Any ^ th us will lie Mehslng not only to them 'and the , town hnt lo this entire commnnltv. Mrs. H. J- Walker died last Wetlnesdav evening at 8 o'cloak at the. home of her son W. S. Wslker near K ai^ , at the advanced, age of nearly 0* »»«rs having been horn neat Mocksvine, on ,Feb, 13, 1831. Mrs. Walker had been III for the past month, having auSer ed a severe attack of sente lU; dlg^lon. Mra. Walker Is survlv ed by eight children, four sonaand four daughter.. The fnuer.1 and bnrial sendees were conducted at . Salem Meth^lst ehnreb ,Rridav ■ morning at I f .o’clnek bv Rev. W. , L. Reeve., and ,tlie body laid 10 rest beside her h n ^n d , who pre. • ceded her to the spirit land In tl^ . Many beantifnl Soral trlbntes cov. . ered the g<ave of this good woman who dwelt for nearly a half ceatnry . •Bang loved one. la DtWe. OP]^ FORUM lA M ^ THE SON OF ALPHABUS Jamea. the Mn of Alphaens. is to n. . name, and nothing more- Aa Farrar say. (Fairar Barly Cbrlstl.allr, page 310) “Not 1 Incident I. n.rt.ied of Mm; not one utterance la .tirlbnted to him In the gospels; not one fact I. pre served respecting Mm by any trad ition older than those recorded, or accepted, or invented, by Niceho. dns In the' fonrtKaib century, tames.' the son of Alphaens. I. Identl6ed with James the Little, so known becadse of hi. im.ll Mature. Tbe consensus of opinion .mong .ntborllles make Mm the son of Mary, supposedly a sister of the mother ofjesns, andwifeofClopn, Ihe Greek eqnivslent for Alphaens. (Scribner's nictiooary of the Bi ble.” Vol TIosge 541) Matthew snd Tbomes sre. likewise sons of Alphaens; so It .ppears. from this viewpoint, that James the Less, was a brother of these two and a cousin of Jesns.. Tbe name James wss a very'common'one among tbe lews, and consequently we End It applied to six persons In Ihe little Galilean group of early disciples. (Farrar Bariv Chrlsltanlly tiK 307); Tbere Is little doubt, how. ev^r,.that these six are In reality onV three; namely James tke son Zebedee, -the brother of John whoa bave already treated; James the L as the son of Alnhae is; and Tames the brother of tbe Lord. Those three often confused; and. in fact, the two latters are by some anlhoritles idenll6ed. Scribner’s Dictionary of the BtUe and Far rars’ "Esrly Christianity" agree. tever, that they are two dls. Ilnct persons, and that Tames the brother of the Lord was not one of the Twelve, nor even a believer, until after the resari^lon. bnt that hi. conversion waa connected with a special appearance of the Risen I.ord (I Cor. t.i; .7) and that be afterwards became an active worker In the Chnrch. (Acts ia;i7. c o x n -D .s i^ p BY r r Joan: Seems to me you’re a lit tle afnid of woilc- Taspen Afraid my evet I can lie ri^ t down beside it m d so to sleep. a t o t o t o ’e n d A Naval officer on watch aboard ship rushed angrilv to ’the qwak- ing tube and yelled: “Is there b litb i^g idiot at the'end of this tuber .'“Not at this end, sir.” came the calm T^ty. DIDN'T LEAVE AflY Eddie, the store ckrk, was the most Ineffideiit and discourteous salesman ever. When he was ab sent one day a regular customer noted it with pleasuie. . “Eddie isn’t ]ust away.” explained the pro. prletor, "he doesn’t m rkhete any more." j... . 1 'IXj you have anyoiie'ih mind for the vacancyr* asked'; the cus tomer. -........... : "Nope,” said the- proprietor, t<i;f.3-» ; *1: ^8; Gsl i:q-il.) On the oiher hand, these asme pass, ages are died bv other authorities as'applying to Tsmn the son of Alvbaenes who Ihev apparently, tnd contrarv to the other view, oolnt; Identify with the brother of thel.«rd. James, the brother of the Lord, Is . eertalnlv the author of the epistle of Janies, and be be came tbe first Mshop of Jemsahm, Meny anthoriiies consider It Impro. bable thst.be was James the snn of Alphaeus. The fact that we know nothing of the Apostle James, If we do not identify him srlih the brother of the Lord should not lead ns lo Identify the two; or to conclnde that the work of the opos. tie was of little of no value Oar lack of information regarding him may perh.p. be due to the fMt th.t no close friend among Synoptlsis wtola of him. Tbe fact, further, that we bear nnlMbg of him may be evidence in itself that he was falthfal to his Mliing and even energetic In Ms duties. Many good rnd even great men are un known 10 hi»ionr slm|*ly because Ibay bad no friend lo write tbeir praisea; and we maycondnde that such.was nerhaiw the' case with Jamea. Farrar records the tradi- lion that James ibe son of Alphaeus met hi. death hv cmdSxion - while preaching at 0 .lr^klne in -loerer Bgopt; _____ I. L BENNETT. Duihant N. C. "Eddie didn’t leave any .:vacancv.’* NO WORRY An old lady from the .country visited her i>ro.perou. .ufandson in the city- He took her to his 23rd.fl<»t apartment. “What do you thinic of it, Grannyr* he,asked. "Never have to worry about floods,” opined the old woman. NOT DANGEROUS . "I suppose now that are matfied vou will be talciiiii-.,aut some Instnance?” the agent aakd the bridegroom- -Oh. no.” he replied. "I don't dtink she’s dangennis." KNEW TIJEM Groom: Now iMthap. ; I’ll permitted to point out [a few of yourdefecta. Bride: It won’t be darling. . I know them. They kept me from i^ n g a betterman than you. DRiyiNO HIM CEIAZY The customer complained d>at. the new barber was driving hfm craiywith hi. incesmnt chatter. The proprietor observed a^dly, ‘’According to the Constitution ofthe United Sntes. he’); «6t . a right to talk.” "That may be,” admftted' the customer crotaly. “but d»e United States haa a consdtutiiiii that can stand It. Minecan^t.” DEFINITE MPLY; The teaaier explaining ..td.;/.her rang pupils that th^ earth Wa. Ddpie Divides For the fourth time in 72 years Davie County has eleci^ a Dem ocratic sheriff in the person of Ben Y. Boyles, well-known Mocks ville citon, who,.def|j»ted Repub lican sheriff G. A!ex Tucker by a •tlni inaisin. The total vole was: Bovle. 2.6}1, Tucker 2.585. Sheriff Tqcker has served four years, and made manv frieiids dur ing his tenure in office. He made a good record as sheriff. In the race for Repr.-sentatlve Pet« W. Hairston, Democrat; de feated Dewey Jordan, Republican by a majority of 214, the total vote being: Hairston 2,659, Ior dan 2,424. The W in Mocks ville Town^lp was around 1,500, one of the largest votes ever cast In the township. Hairston.is the fourth Democrat to be elected Re in Davie during the past 55 years. In the race for Clerk of Court- Stacy^H. ChafBri, Republican, de> fcated his opponent, R C Tatum, Democrat, by a majority of 321. Mr. Chaffin led the RepubUcan ti^et. He has served as Clerk of Court for the p u t 12 years, and has made an efficient officer- Mr. Chaflin is a g ^ d campaigner. Hon. B. C Brack is oiir State Sena»t f ^ this, district. He had- no ppiKMltion, a. the Demo- ciats'lciiew they 1»uldn't def(fat him-j Such alto was the case with out Repubilcan Soi^tor, j. AUie Haves, who was re-i^ected with oucoppbsltion. -th,.Garland V. Greene, Repub. U ^ cOri>ner,'Wu dsocre.ele^ed .widiquV<>W9*i>l°»- ; i- W h m ^ tlo n dayis«oId,ninV or mowlngi'vou can bet^your last wooden nickd diat the' county i^D kem ii^tlc- W henllie day iii fair aiid w am t,^e county goes RgiublfaTO iiihe times out of 10. Jonas Mfins Our County And Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. Under the 1954 Amendment, to the Sodal Security Act. there are some special provision for the ministers of the nation. Most members of the clergy, who are employed by non-profit religious, charitable.'educational, or other ihcome tax exempt or^niiations,' may begin earning social security credit for themselvM after Jan. 1, 1955. Duly ordained, cominlss- sioned. or licensed clergymen, mis sionaries, or members of religious order may be brought under the sodal security program at their own option. The only exception to those clergymen who may be gin to earn social security on Ian. 1. 1955, are those members of re ligious orders who are required to take a vow of poverty. Ministers and members of.'religiouj orders who bring themselves under the old-age and survivors insurance program will be treated as self- employed persons. This will be true in the case of those who ac tually are self-employed as well as those clergymen who are paid salary by tbeir congregation. Those who wish to be included under social security must file certificate with the Internal Reve nue Service indicating their de. sire' to be covered as -self-emplov- ^ persons. And the certificate will be effective for a taxable year onlv if it is filed on or before the due date for filing the income tax report of that year. This •.•V •' round, asked questions to ; bring out her poiiit. “Herman,” she asked, “could you walk around die earth?" “No. ma’am.” promptly replied litde Herman. . “Why not?'; asked the teacher. “Because my mother won’r 'a t low me to l^ve the back' yard.' SUGHTLY DECEIVING A.woman D bonedh» brolc. w atradge for the disiXMal of a thou- .uid dollar bond. '*Is'4he bond for tcdm ption or n y m io n r a clerk inqulted. Thire was a long pause. *eti die'litoinan asked: I talk ing'ra the First National bank or the 13&t Baptot Churd»r ■■ J p ' . T h ^ .li talway. somethbig he thaiiicfulifiir. Our friend. Chas. ^ Jo ra , IbqpuUcan' Congressman ~'he llidt District, was re-dec- a. g ^ majority. Florida elected aR^ubllcan'Congtcssman A'e Cm time dnce the mem- qiw'of inan runtiMh not to the cotittatv- Caldwell munty elected a Republkan' Hepresenutive and sheriff-something utiusuaL Yad kin, Wilkes. Mitchelli. and Avery were aoiong the counties that te- mained in Republican col umn; - T heH ous^'uf Representative, w in have asmall Democratic maj jority, whiielthe U. S- Senate will be about evenly divided. Wc came'near forgetting to an- nounce that Soudt Catolina went Pfm nffitir j[^ift>riiia' (elceted a RepuUlcan gpivmnor while New York elected tfDaniKtaiic govemot, and they were Mill counting vote, in Ohio our .pace gave out. thar those ministers or members of religious orders who want to begin eatning their social security next January will file a certificate on or before April }5,19%. Then, when they pay the in come t« on their -1955 earnings which is due April 15, 1956, they will also make a three per-cent self-employment tax contribution for social security. They will pay the social security tax on their yearly net eamingr from $400 to $4,200. And they will report these earnings for social security purposes as self-employment in come on a spedal schedule which will be a part of their regular in. come lax Form 1040. These cler gymen who become eligible to begin earning their old age and survivors insurance will want to get their sodal security cards they have never had them. The card can be obtained from the neatest social security office. And free informational booklet, about the new amendments are available thm ,too. , A representative, of the Sails bury office of the Sddal Security administration will be in Mocks ville oti ^ e 1st arid 3rd Fridav, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfofrd's store at 10:00 a. m. Skoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can SuppW Your Needs IN G O bD GOAL, SAND m d BRICK Call or Fhm eU s At Any Time PHONE 194 Foniierlv Davie Brick &Coal Co Better call at thi* office now and get your land tm before the wipply b os- baoMed. Printed on boavy card board. 50c. par doxen- Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OOOOOD Miss Mabel Chaffin buying bag ■ full of Ufe-Savers-Mw. C C. Chapman and Mrs. O. K. Pope motoring up Main -street—Mias Betty Griffith on way home from visit to beauty, shop—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs looking shirts and ' rain coats —Frank Fox unloading cartons of shirts in front of post* office—Mrs. P. E. Parker and lit de daughter dodging heavy traffic crossing Main street—Robert Fos ter and Dewey Jordan exchang ing a few pleasantries in front of bank building—Tired politician remarking that he was glad that the elecdon was over for another two years—Miss Blanche Brown doing some window shopping— Mrs. Tommie Shore and small daughter starting their Christmas shopping earlv—Clyde Cook on ^ his way acroas Main street—At* tomey George Martin delivering an open air address—Bill Ferebee riding big black horse across the square—Mrs. Bennv Naylor and children watching street parade— • Mrs. Knox Johnstone and daugh ter Miss Carol* looking overchina and crystal ware in Gift Shop— Minister and lawyer greeting each odier with hearty handshake be-' fore election day—Joe Patner on his way across the square with a big cigar in- his- mouth—“AbeeV.... Short getting a Fridav afternoon hair cut—Haines Yates hurrying down Main street carrying a. fu 1 pint bottle—Mrs. R. H. Weaver standing in front of drug store waiting on bus—Mrs. 1. C. Col lette buying weekend groceries— Miss Linda Gray Clement doing some morning shopping—G. K. Husser transacting some banking bminess—Ernest Hunt hurrying down Main street on cold morn ing with the mercury near freez ing point* hadess and coatless— Miss Betrv Messick selling candv peanuts—A fl^ lady eating saucer of ice cream on chilly morning— Young lady clerk buying a week end supply of cigarettes in Soda Shoppe—Rev. and Mrs. E. W . Turner doing some cold morning shopping»Ed Click standing on sidewalk in front of Davie Furni ture Co* warming by a Siegler warm floor heater—John Waters taking down screen doors for the second time this 1^11—Jack Nav- lor chatting with pretty girl in dime store—Miss Flossie Martin doing some before Thanksgiving shopping-W . R. Jordan* B. W. Ladd and Joe Carter discussing o>a.ing events on Main street— David Rankin on his way dovm Main street on cold afternoon with pipe in his mouth—Helen Poston* Lena Ray Comatzer and Carolyn Miller enjoying cold co- ca-colas on cold afternoon—Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr.. looking over display of magazines in apodie* cary shop. HILLTOP Service & Supply IS NOW OPEN AND READY , FOR BUSINESS Ga*, Oil Supplie* A Nice Lbe Of Staple Crocerie*. Vegetable* W e Wm Be Glad To Serve You At Ai^^Time J.W. H ILL 'I. A PA6BTW0 m bA yni WMxmp.-MocKBTitiE. h. c . no\eh bg r lo. tiw! THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EUITOR, TELEPHONE Bot««a sttliePoatonee in Modn- vllle, N. C.. M Second-elm U4II matter. H »di <1.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ONE YEAR. IN N. CAROLINA I 1.W SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA • 7Sc. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATE ■ JM O SIX MONTHS. OtnSIDG STATE • $1.00 'IF mr PEOHE miicH'm am nW lUME. SHAU MIMBIE IKDISaVB. iMD nt*r. m sfK m fmx, md him away FROrt 1WK WICKED WAK; 1HH WIU I HEAR FMH HEAVEH. AND WtU FOKIVE IHEW sms, AW WIU HEAl IHEII) UW."- 2 CHMM. M4. ■ Some of the boys are crying explain how it all happened. The election came off in Davie Countv without anyone being kill* ed or seriously injured. Pity we couldn't have had the election day rain away back yond* er in September when we needed it so bad. , The vote in Davie County was smaUer than expected last Tiies* day. The cold, rainy day kept many folks at horoe Will wondets nev^r cease? The great state of Texas actually elect* ed a Republican Congressman in the recent election._____ Cheer up, boys, there will be another election in two years* The boys who were defeated last week can run again if (hey want to . Since the smoke of battle has cleared away the neighbors are a gain greeting each other in a friendly kind of way. Such is life in this country. The finest season of the year is here. The frost is on the pump, kin and the fodder in the shock. Persimmons are ripe and 'simmon pudding is on deck« with locust and *simmon beer to follow. The fight put up bv the Repub lican and Democratic candidates for Congress in the 9th and 10th District attracted much attention throughout the entire country. Much oratory, hand shaking and sleepless nights resulted and all are glad that the election Is over. We would appreciate it very much if our tobacco and cotton formers who have let their sub* scriptiohs expire, would bring or send in their renewals. We have several hundred subscribers who aredu. us. Tobacco and cotton are bringing good prices this fall ' and we are glad that the lot of the farmers is much easier than it was in the "good old days.” The Re corJ is a small newspaper, but costs you but three cents a week with a Blum’s Almanac, worth 25 Mnts» thrown In tree of charge. Please let us hear from you soon. The cost of paper and supplies a e the highest known since the Civil War. The paper to print one is sue of The Record todav, cosu as much as a four month’s supply of paper cost us when we took • over the paper. Your assistance in helping us would be greatly ap preciated a th istlm e ^ ^ First Subscriber Ths. Record has several aubscri bets whose names have been on our bucks since the first Issue of The Record came off the press a- way back in March. 1899. But Cbas. L. Wooten, of Friendswood, Texas, deserves a medal for being our first subscriber. In January, 1899, E. H. Morris, who founded The Record, asked Mr. Wooten if ' he would like for Davie to have a Republican oaper. Mr. Morris «ra< Mocksville postmaster at chat time, and told Mr. Wooten he was thinking of starting a Repulv lican paper. Mr. Wooten reach ed In his pocket, pulled out the ca*h and told Mr. Mortis to put bit name down for a subscription, which he did. It was about three months befote Mr. Wooten got bif fits! COPY of The Record. Hospital Ground- Breaking Sunday Cetemonln (bt the New Davie County Memorial Hosplial wUl take place at the hoapital rite In West Mocksville next Sunday aiiemoon, heglnnini a t 2:30 o’clodc. . Congremman C, 'B, Deane will be the principal speak er. Dr. Leatei P. Maitim is chair man of the bulldins committee. Deeds <bt the land will be accept* ed from the donaf».'Mr. and Mn. Raymond Fostet, who were genet ous enough to donate 30 acres of valuable land for the hospital and health center. The Barger Construction Co.. is expected to begin work on the hospital n n tM o n d ^ ^ A.2C JImmte Sheek, who hat been in Iceland for 8 months is spending a 30 days furlough with his patents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Advance R. 1, Jimmie has been In service 33 months. Hb friends ate |)ad that he is home. H ,C : Bittner H. C. Butn&i 66, 'died M hb ihom eonA d^a^,-R oute 1, on Nov. le t i die wife one d a u g h te r .'s la te r s , nnong them Mrs. >tittle Bowdm. of A ll dty, anyone bt^ther. Funeral rMtvtiet wetc held at Vogler't C h^el. Winaton-Salem, at 11 a. m-, Wcdneaday. with Rev. B. B. Brewer smd Rev. Maion By- erly officiating and'the body rhld to test in Macedonia Motavlon CKurch cmetety. If. iH rn rn er Funeral services for MafshaU M Turner. 75. of RoumIU «*•> O ct.3lstat Rowan memorial Hos pital, were'neld at Salem Metho dist Church’ on Monday of last week with Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. Robert Oakley officiating and the body laid to rest In thechurch cemetery. Surviving are the wife, three sons, one brother and two sisters. FIRST In The Field, Farmall RankiB-Sanford Implement Co. Phone 96 M ocktvilkN.C lU tt HlATMAKa N.. >4. .n . po«M44it, Imir htat t«bM. Roba air it forced ths hMvt of tbs hot. «s*l fit*...sad poued om Sfogbrii aa( • spoM Imthr ffi# wedWt lee# Aweiip ysw to li ew er fws fMBM wM caW Aeer*. SM«r li as# • eeriprf UotfsB pl^ SIGUI b Sw nmlaltaNiy Mitkorf of W AtM nOOK KM r im la •v*ry rttm l SIEOtE* M rs FOR ITSttr AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH m i m a n SAVU. lOOK-tel M BT» Riltast nrfm ywl ikBTUIMFUT... then is BTU OUTPUT,I your fcinlly warm is BTU USEPUT « B n r. tliai iunl your hornet In T— —— —' -aeder 0UTHEAT8 'EM ALLI A.K jm BTU Saitac (ives uon USABLE HEAT «**nasttdl ratsd ordinary heateta. A 76,000 trato can only be M O N IY SA C K G U A R A N T E E DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY NORTH COOLEEMEE MOCKSVILLE WITH THE 180.HP STRATO-STRCAK V-81 * GBKBSAL KOTORS m S T B S n S C B -A L L NBW ntO M TBE GROUND VPl Tfab is the one ! This is the car with the mark of gteatneas-apparent in every inch ofilsdeeigned-for-toniDnow atyliiig . . . in Its plua-poweied V-6 engine . . . in its yeaiB-aheiul chaasis engineering. See and drive this sensational all-new Stiato-Stteak powered Pontiac—today. * A U -N iW M N O M M IC ■ 0 » r There'. vMrtly greater visioB bom it. pano- ramie windslueld. Interiors, eolor-lieyed to tlle Vogue Tm-Tnie body hues, ineaecit the lateM (lamour ikbrics, auper-saurt a i^ n t- meatm wonderful new convenienoe«t Hare i.a maatetnieea of atyling with a cleu toudi at tomofTow. A graoetui «nep of glotioue ts-that’e the FtMrtiae Car 'S6I AU<NIW W eC K .M O O f OiASSIS For '55, Pentiao givsa you tte newest end gnM in Ijdtag comfort, diivinf eaae, aU- anxind aalMy. Leek at tlim fliiuTMngi- aened diaaia featuraa; Heavier "X'.' ftamet Bioer inakeat RwiKutating lieU ateeringt Tttiidaaa tiiMt Wider^paead parallel reer apringal Vertical Ui« pin.! And thafa only IMN of the uader^he^ar adVanessI AU-NIW SnATO-SfUMC V-t Thera'a. aeHon-plu$ packed Into thb inighty, 180.hon«power 8tra(o.Stiwak V-8. . From qulck-TwpoMe carburetor to the . last w ^ .u p intake m nifold, it*« 90 •&« new e n g in e — tfaoroogblyjHroved for o u tstan d in g .• economy 'sn d ': dependabmty ^' wall over th m nimonteitnilMl eOilA* FM AOUAK YOU C Am u U A fONlUC IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY W alfM baM StirM t * , THE DAyiE BBOOBD, MOCmnauJs; M. WOVfeMBER FAOB’THREB THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldegt Pkpar In Thd Cowiljt Mo Liquor, W in., Bew NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr.. and 'Ted Juhka and children spent Sunday with rela tives neat Charlotte. -Mrs. S. B. Hall tu rn e d Thurs day afternoon'from a several days visit with relatlvea at Goldsboro. Lieut. J. g, Thelma Andetaon, of, nith.V duty Joseph CopeA large crowd attended the ' Portsmouth.Va.; tetumed to her Hallowe'en carnival and SMPPer at' post of duty Weiinnday after the William R, Davie school Fti-[ io,eoKR Cone, 74, died at his apendl^ nearly a wieek at Rowan day evening. Fallowing dte «up-*uJL,^„ chnrlom Oct.'JOth Mr Memorid Hospltd. nursing her'perwaa a cake, walk aid blnRo brwh^lnJbw. ^ Ifarpe, of games. M ,„v article, wete " thii cltv* who nitfm d • heart at* -nd e nea» •urn All *rack neariy two wedca ago. Mr. ^ j Southern RaUway eogitfcer. Fun-^ rp e la JmprovhM alowly. All PW»«»t enjoyed, the evening. .etvlcis were held Oct. 31st in hope for him an early recovety. ^ 4 .ro o m " h ^ , owned b y Chartotie and at Concbid Metho- RdiettSeafordand occupied b y 'Jh ' Chuich. In Davie County, fixe about 10 o’clock. The funily and die body laid to rest In the had just retired for thenliitwhtn «tw“el>“ metery. the Are was discovered. The Surviving are four slsiets, Mrs, houw and contents were a totad Mrs. I. C Berrier, of Route 4; loss, together with ova $1,100 Mrs. F. K. Foster, of Hanes, : Mrs. which Mr. Uvengood had k W. H. Foster, o f Winston-Salem, celved for his tobacco "ctop. It is 'and Mrs. Fted Poster, of Alcxan- not known, how the fire started, dtia, Va. MocksYitte High School News DEAMNA SlLVERDlS. (jauMtat. Mrs. Emma Allen Funeral services for Mrs, El- 'canah AUen, 86, who died at her home neat Comaner on Oct. 29th, were held a t Comatter Methodist Church on Oct; 31st, with Rev. W, C Anderson and Rev, Tommy Flynn officiatiiig, the body laid to test in thechurch cemetery. Surviving arr four daughters, three son^ 39 inndchildren, 35 gteat-Rraridchildren and a sister. The P. T. A. sponsored Hallo-, we’en Carnival and chicken pie supper were highly successful on Friday night, Oct. 29Mi. High, lighting the evening was the crow ning uf the King and Queen. Reigning this year are Maltha McDaniel and Billy Sen. Monday at acdvity period the Monogram O ub ...et. With Presi dent ). C. Clonti presiding, the Club made final p ana for “Ap preciation Night,” which was held at the last football game. This occasion was to thank all of the fims who had suppotted the team this year. Thanks to the Student Council who sponsored it, there haqibutger fhr for the football players Saturday night at the Le gion H ut Members of the Stud- I. D. White and daughter, Miss Brook, of Bay Head. N. J , were goeats of Dr^ m d Mr^ Lester P. Martin last week. Dukc.James, a student at Slate University, Chapel Hill, spent the werk-end in town widi hb pat- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence James. Mr. and Mt*. Haden Clement, ]r. and daughter, bf California, spent one day last week in town, guests of Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman. Mt. and Mrs, Conrad Chappell, of North Cooleemee ate th e proud parents of a fine dau^ter, Lou Anne, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Oct, 31st. Mis. R. L. Walker, who fell at her home on Wilkesboto street about two weeks ago. Injuring her back, 'is much improved, her manv friends will be glad to learn. Pvt. E. B. Mooce, Ib, who is stationed at Camp Gotdon, Oa., spent Wednesday and Thursday in town the guest of his aiint* Mts. Frank Fowler a n d Mr. Fowler. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck who live.on Circle Dliv4.atetheptoud patents of a fine daughter, Carla . . „ ..Rose, who arrived a t Rowan By Rev. John Oakley Memorial Hospital on Monday, „ ‘f„ , ^ He bad clese aasociaiion with His iMOV.ist. ^ 'disciples. W hile H e was in Iheir Mrs. Lester Martin, Tr, and company. He healed the sick, open small son, pf Raleigh, s ^ t last ed the eyes of tlie blind, (ed the week in town, guests of Dr. and hungry, stilled the «onn. cut oBt Mts. Lester P, Martin. Mr. Mar- devlH, and even raised the dead, tin came up for the week-end and They loved Him and (allowed Him. accompanied them home. . | He told bis dlsciplea bow He ■ ■■ — _ .twouidbe raised'(roin the grave. M r.and Mta. James B o ^ •"“ IAll that Jeana told the disciples happen lo Him for Alter the re. !l( a. Well, 1* all over — even the shoutfaig. ent Coutuil and Miss Greene, the Home-Ec. teacher, wete invited. The cheer leaders wete respon sible for getting and pteparing the food. Chaperones wete Miss Gteene and Mr. Peeler. The 4-H Q ub met Wednesday at activity period in the auditor ium. New members joined the Club at this meeting. Jesus The Saviour Miss Sue will leave Sunday for a ^ week’s sight-aMtog trip to New ..g . Orleans. While there ^ey will ^ p«rfo» by many In- vlait Mr. and Mrs. lune Metoney. ' Mr a ^ Mrs. Sam Binkley and'fotly days, and speaking bf the fam oU ho have been living In' thing, pertaibing to Ite kinglom o( Sanford, Fla., for the past ««• f®-*- t - ^ tben tbev preached Cbri t until The first snow of die seiMOn fell their death here last Tuesday afosmooa. The jesosis ereat to as because He snow fell at a rapid rate, but milt- ;eveal«d God M us He edaa fast as it fell. There was a „ ,ave as, dying on the etosa ROoddral .o f tain m i ^ with tbat He might carry out Ood'a the snowK which fell in large p|.„ o( salvation. He Is onr only flakes. ' hope, our only saviour. Neither I. '' ---------- 'there salvation to any other; lor The C .R . Horn store buildhig is none other name under o n N o r th Main street, formerly oc- g i^ n among aien. where- cupied by Alllson-Johnson by ninst be saved." (Acta4:ta.) being remodeled and new fioota ipoeal to Putin. Roy Daniel Is the con- ,onien to (ollow Jesus Christ be. tractor. This Is one of the best He is their only hope. -To Do You Read The Record? Mv Sincere Thanks To The Good PeojJe of Davie County For The Fine Support They Gave Me For Sheriff on Nov. 2nd, I Will Fill This Of. fice to The Best of My Ability, Your Friiend, BEN Y. BOYLES. Sheriff Elect. »ANT ADS PAY. FORRENT—TwoRTOmfc^e MRS; 1. D-FROST. SEE US FOR ANY KIND OF new or used Combinw Tractor^ Bailera, Mowers and Rakes. .We have the Revco Food Fteeter from 8 to 25 foot. See us before you buy. Bailer T "‘ne. E v w baU guaranteed to be good: $8.50, in cluding sales tax. or three bales ^“ ■“h eNDRIX &'WARD O n Winston-Salem Highway. a s , - b ' ■ M ANNIVERSARY We are cetebraliBg our first anaivenary this week and widi to thank aU ot our customers for the generous supfmrt they have gmn us since our opening day. It win Be Our Aim To Serve You Even Better During the Coming Year. A Cordial Welcome Awaito Yon At All Times. Visit Our Store Often. Meet Your Friends And Make Yourself A t Home The Soda Shoppe John Waters Eugene Smith A n n o u n c i n g n e w F O R D T R U C K S f o r '5 5 . ; . t h e M o n e y M a k e r s ! business locations in town.; reject hid nMana—lostr ____AM fotevtr. To Dr. Marshall Sanford, a „em-.>«eP*HI»m.«»~<««tl.-tot«fcDr. Marsl{au oanioro. . - her of the Johns Hopkins Hospl O®" tal Staft Baldihore, spent several;-------•=-— days last week in town with his fathe.,R. R Sanford. Dr. San- ford left by plime Friday for Tam pa, FU™ to attend a medical meet ing. . Mr. and. Mu. Chaitles_^ W t ^ are the ptoud patents of a fine daughter. Cynthto Helen, who ar rived at Rowan Memorial Hos pital Friday morning. M ta.^t«nn was the former Mias Helen Smith, dau^ter ot Mr. and Mrs. WilLN. . Smith, of this dty. ' Mr. and Mts. D. R. Sttoud. Jr^ 'ofFo(tD lx,N .J..ate the |»aud patents of a fine daughter Susan Tetse; who arrived to brighten dieir home on Oct. 24th. Mrs. Stroud before m ^ ence Comaner, daughter of Mr. andM ts.8, R .C oitian^ of thb city. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY "CRIME WAVE” Wldl Ster^ Ing Hayden & GencNdson Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY Walt Disney’s “THE UVINC DESERT* In Technicolor Cartoon Sl News • ■ SATURDAY , “FIGHTING MAN OP THE PLAINS" W ith Randolph ' Scott & Jane Cartoon & ~ N B W ^ M n a s h t a ll th re e T R IP L E . E C O N O M Y ! M oner.«M dns "A'DVENTURES OF ROBIN SON CRUSO” in Path Color W ith Dan “O-herllhyfii James Femandei Cattoon&Newa DAVIE OOOHTirS HGGEST SHOW VALUE ADH. l«eaa4 S«e ® ONtT fOtIO gives you the gaa-aaving'efficiency of pnM . m o ^ ahort-siioke design for every e n ^ I Ford’s ttltra-modem engines—four V-S’a and one S z - ^ t l^ton travel, cut mistnal frictkmi aow «M. And new engineering .featuiea tesutt m stiUgieatnrduraUUtyl _____Drioerieed Cab sets new comfort standaida for ’55t New full foam>Tubber seat and aeat back in the Custom Cab*. Work>savuig Ford* omatie* with new low-gear **atep*. down**. . . Pdwer Brakea* even for half-tonnera... Power Steering* for moat B io JoBS^make driving easier. ®M o n « y .^ tn g copacHir a w » t t r i | ^ m w aide cafmcities and new i^Hringa, coupled with Ford'a high* payk^ co)iatniction» make Ford Trucka better load carriera than ever. Ford'a new f^ton Pickup has one of the biggest payload capacities of any PickUp: 1,716 11m. Foi^ offiEra top payloada in over 190 modela! protslon In oU SghI Ofid hcovy duty s«rlM Fbrd.Trwcltil Show m Cob Forward, OVW 16,000 Ibi. CM e«oftwftprevM iV-0'«. S f e l i i e n S 5 t f y n t y M a k e r s F r U a y ! SANFO ^ MOTOR COMPANY ' P u d D m Imts Since 1913 T FAGB roO:li PATH iroCMVILtK M. C . MpVBMBI!.B 10. IIIM B Y D R . K E N N ET H j. FO R EM A N b*voll»B»l Re«4lav: Matthew Study in V a lu ^ USSOK fot November M, UM Dr. Forentfta problems, the TS IT a^sin to be rich? The Bible * does not say io. A poor man may be better or worse than • rich man. It is not the property of a man that Is most Important; it is hts persmx* ality. Tbe B ible does w arn us about the dangers o( w ealth; and since in our time (as back yonder too) nearly every* body thinks it would be wonder* ful to be rich and that money is the answer to most Bible’s warnings are «Umoat the only ones wo can ever hear. Whan Moniy eonM rinl There is one special danger that runs through all the others: the danger of putting money first. Wc say *'What is So.and.so worth?” when we ought to say "How much money does behave?" A worthless rascal may be very rich. The United States has found It nocossary to deport men who could buy you out, dear read* er. and me too. If we put money first,, wc measure men by a crooked yardstick. Then if we think of money as the most de* sirabic thing in life—or proper^ of any sort, not money alone— we shall cut corners to get it. If it were true that money ia the principal thing, then we would lie and steal to get It^just aa many persons do. Think of the lies told every day in the bus!* ness world, recall the wealthy men who have been convicted of evading their taxes. Once think of money as Value Number One, and you will begin excusing all the sins, provided a man has a big enough pile. Fgnsy FrontYou could have an interesting time collecting the lies that are eonnccted in one way or anoth er with money. Preverbs points out that some rich men pretend to be poor and some poor men pretend to be rich. That sounds funny but It’s a fact. On every street in the more exclusive resi* dential sections of cities there live families who are trying to give the Impression of being bet ter off than they are. The house is bigger than they can afford, they really keep themselves in debt pretending not to be in debt! And then thero are the rich who pretend to be poor. These are not all Texas millionaires trying to look like cowhands. When the church (tor instance) takes its evei7*member canvass and «P* proaches some one who Is known to be wealthy though not generous and who may have Just bought an expensive car, how familiar is the response: **I‘d be glad to increase my pledge but I can't afford itl’‘ Trttturt tni TnultiPastors of wealthy congrega* tions. lawyers and doctors too, can tell you they know people who would be able to shed their troubles, or most of them, if they Just could lose their money. The reader can verify this by reading any newspaper for a few weeks and checking up on head^Uned tales of people in trouble. Not always, but ' often, the trouble started either bccause the person involved had too much money, dr becatise he wanted money too much. AlcohoUsm. for instance: who arc the alcoholics you know? Are most of them busy people in moderate circumstances, or are they people with more time and money on their hands than they Icnow quite what to do with? Or take the divorce stories. At tbe time this column is being written the story is being headlined of a nationally notorious divorce. Readers are led to believe that neither the marriage nor the di> vorce would have taken place if tbe young man bad been, say, a school teacher or a. plasterer. His millions were baitr-as any one could have guessed. k fiOMi Nan* It U»9TWhen some smart Alec (or Alice) asks you, ‘*If money Isn’t the best thing there Is, name me something better.'* you can quote Proverbs right away: "A good name is better than rlcbeR*' (This* isn't the only better thing, but it is one.) It is not always necessary to choose between the good name and the money; but ask the man who has both, which he would rather have. He will tell you, his good name, of course. When a business is sold, the “good will” sometimes comes at a high er figure than the place and all its> fixtures and inventory. For what people think of you Is far more important to you. •"•I rMmcll t f tbe Ctarcbti «f bhrlit to lift U. 9. A. CvMiwHyService.). Sunshine Sue, starofVRVA'e*^ Dominion Bar« hw» a fr*ot ...p o u r on Karo the ful ridi flovor ef Karo Synp mabs _ everything taste bettsr' fo w rR o n (MincaliM... •vwyMiinal 4r iM-rouHB AND >.rouND M in it. ..t- an» io-pounb cam> a W« don't like to m «k« X nwrkii after your name. Your neighbor read* The Record. NORTH CAKOUNA IUaVIE COUNTY ( Notice of Triistee’s Sale of Real Estate Pnmiant lo aulborlty conialncd in * deed of trust executed by R. F. Sbeek end wife StUle 'PetdoD Staeek, «ud G rtr Sbeek «od »lfe Thelma Sbeek to tbe undenlKned truitee. wblcb deed of tru»t fa re. corded In Book 41. page 68 In the office ol (be Reeliter ot Deeds of Dairte CouoiT. North Carolina, de- fsnlt bavtoK been made in the pay. Itieni of tbe noie aecnred by tbe -aid deed of tru-t, Ibe nndersiRned will offer for sale and sell to the last and blgbeil bidder for cash at Ij;oo o'clock noon. Saturday. Nov. ember 30, 19S4. at Ibe coartbDtise door ot Da»le Conntv, Mocksville, North Carolina, Ibe foUoving de. Kribed real estate, to-«lt: Not Thing of Port WikSHmaTON- Curte. nsM.- ttoni, which 10 back at least «e im d^al times, are stIU a very ^ Isiu a . As problems otinmlla Jelhiwsney mount, etvie aulkotl- ttM town coast to coaat an dual. ingcaiMg Tract No. i:at a black oak, Sparlcs corner, and run. ning East 8 chains to tbe old Sal em Road; tbence with said road N.23 dec II chains to a stone; itence N. 8s de*. W. iq 30 chain, to a Slone in Will Allen's line; tbence 5. 26 del. W. 9 08 chains 10 a stone, B, G. Howard’s rorner; thence B 7.B0 chslns to a maple, Spark'scorner; tbence S. 7s deg. B. 1.63 chains IO a Slone, ihence S. 86 dee. E- 10 05 chains to tbe beKin. inn, contalliinK >8 acres, more or less. This beinr L"t No. 11 io ibe dlTlsInn ol the L- M; Smith lan<ls. See Deed Book 26. ps*e >87, Tract No. 2: Beeinning at stone, B, S. Howard corner and runs N. 89 deg. W. 28 29 chains to a ston«: tbcnce S » dej. W. >.5 86 chains to a stake; ihence B. 22.50 chains 10 a alone; tbence N. J deg E. 4.S0 c'jalnsto a stake; tbence N.11 dee E. 5 chains to a stone; Ihence N 6 dee E. 8.50 chahs to a diich; ihence down sa<d ditch N. 57 dee. E. 9 so chains; tbence N. 28 de*. E. 4 chains to a maple; Ihence N. 6i de«. W, ^130 chain« 10 the beginning containing 64H acres, more or less. See Deed Book 27. page 32. Tract No. 3: Beglnofng at Slone in tbe Old Salem Road and in John Potts line, and raaalng N. 23 deg. B. s a chains to aMoac in ‘ said road; tbence N. 6s d«g. B .| I chains to tlie ford of a branch; thence up-and with branch 18.301 chsina 10, a Slone, thence N. 2'.*s' ebsins to a stone. Buiner'a corn i er; ihence S 75 deg. W. >i}4 rbains to sn iron pip*. Will Allen's corner; Ibeoce S. s6 de*. W, 9 63 cbaina to a stone In Allen’S'line; thence B. S deg. S. 29:30 chains t o the begin-, nig, coniaining 33 acres, more or less. This hting Loi t» ia the ■ di- vixion of Ihe 1.. M Smiib lands.There ts excepted from Tracts t and 3, i3 acraa sold 10 A. E- Lee In D<f d Bonk 50, page 4.S7 ■The trnoee reseroes the right 10 r< quite a SX deposit of tlw highest _ bidder to and eaasUetlng new ones.A WaaUnglon, D. C. e«i><ua- stener ^ siuiested a law that wouM keep children under 11 off the capital streets at nifht VBdsr an old curlew ordinance, a L«s Angeles Judfe. recently flned the parenta o( eight boys who , ambushed and atueked a smaU gnup o( adults. ! : It’s got a .“V” in its bonnrt—• or your choice-of two new sixest Ikemotowmc Greatnew Two new 6’s It*B the valve-in-liefid V8 as only tHe valve-in-liead leader can build itI Chevrolet's new '.'T«tbo*Rfe V8" puts a 6rand-new kind" of' excitement under your foot. The exdtemeht of 162 horsfflower! Tbe exdtement of ao 6 to 1 ultra-high com- - pression ratio! The new “TufbO’Plfe V8” is so eflfident that it requires only /atir quarts of oil instead of the usual five or mote. And It has tbe sbort^t piston sttdce in the low-price iieldy for lon^ eMine life. Come in and let the new ’Tuibo-Fite V8” speak for itself! With enough new advances - to fill a bookt. There’s tbe new *'Blue-Flame 1)6'* (teamed witb I^wer* glide as an extra-cost option) and tbe new “Blue-FIame 12).*' Both bring you new. high-rated power-tbe zippy, thrifty bigb-compression kind. Both nave new, mote efficient cooling and lubrication systems . . . new engine mounts that result in almost unbelievable smoothness. And. Iik« the new 'Tutbo-Fire V8/’ both are sparked by a new 12-volt electrical system. They're the liveliest, smoothest sixes Chevrolet ever put into a passenger cat! n» MM- More than a new car • . . o new COJSCEPT of low«coKt moiortitg (and much loo good lo niimi driving!) PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc.' . ' \ ■ * • PHONE 1S6 MOCKSVILLI^ N, C B isSBNGER, BUSINES<i on »om(! of our local ■ tnim i»' a* dcad/as feUed "Cock Robin". Who IciUed it? No one, intentionally. It died a natural death' biecause moie and more people who once ne^ed and used: these local trains switrhed to travel piivaie automobile or highway bus. , M long *SO »* 1939 new diesel-poweied, air- conditioned trains Were put in local service on various pans of the railway. Thar runs exceeded '2,60b miles, daily. But local travel concintied to d ^ o e , and some "locals'’ were carrying fewer pastengers tlian train and engine aew members. X ■ Passengers carried by the Southern have dropped from 8,800,000 in 1946 to 2,472,000 last year—a 72% decrease. And we were more than $5 million in the ted on out local oasseneer train operations last year. We don't want to get out of the passenger business. W e want more passengers. Biit we do feel that it is in your interest as well as .ours to eliminate losses on operations of any kind that have outlived (heir usefulness. We would like to spend this money on constantly improving those semces that are heeded and ate us^, >6^ Tbi« Ibe I8ib day of. <tooher •954- 'H. BRY:B PARKBR. Truate*. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ‘WASHINGTON, D. Ce. £ b A V I S C O U N T Y 'S O t D B S T N E W S P A P B S B “ 1 :K B i p A P E B T H E ‘ P B O P I . E H E A D laaiB 9HMi. THE K«SS. THE PCOTtTS UGHTS MAWTAMi UMAWHI •Y IIWUIENCE AND UNMUBED BY GAIN.* VOI.OMN LV.UOCESVILLB, NORTH CAROUNA, ,WBPRBSDAV NOVEMBER 17, iom-NUMBER IS NEWS OF LONG AGO. WIiM^Wii* HappMiiDC In Davie Bator* Pwltini Melon And Abbreviated Skirtt. . (Davie Record, Nov. 15, A. Hartman, of near ‘Ad. vance was in town Thursday.' , Mrs. W. T. Sidden, of Fork Ctanrcb, was In town Thursdav shopptnK, Hr. and Mrs, Gannon Talberi and son, of Advance, were In town Thursday on business, Mr..and Mrs C. F. Strond and children spent the week end wilb relatives In Slatesvlllc. Knox Johnstone, a student al Davidson Coileiie, spei;t Ibe week end here with bis parents. Ctlnard LeOrand and W. M. Andrews of Shelby, spent tbe week- end bere with relatives and friends W. E. Smith, of Harmony, R. 3, was In town one day last week and Rave MS a call. Mr. Smith bad been laid up lor about a month with bronchitis, bnt Is ranch Im proved. Mr, and Mra. Will Barber and familv, of Kernersville and Isaac Salvers, of .Kentucky, were In town Friday on tbeir way to Ash land, Kv . where Mr. and Mrs. Barber will spend tbe winter with relailvn. Tbe Henkel bnlldlnR on. Depot street, occupied by Bolton's bar. ness shop has been roll^ down on tbe comer of the lot to make room for a 45.foot street Ibat Is belne opened In the rear of the Henkel block. . S. C. Stonestreet had escape last Wednesday when truck be waa drIvlnR turned over on a sharp cuto just beyond Dutch man creek on the Comatzer rovd, Mr. Stonestreet jumped just In time to save himself serlnns Injnry. He. susielned a tew bralsea and scratches. G. T. Sprinkle, of Clarksville, was In town Monday on business. J. 1. Starrette, ot Kappa, was In town Satnrday and kaveonrolSceB pleasant eall. All Smith Is preparing to er«t a nice bunealow on hla lot tn North Mocksville near Casey’s atore. Mrs. Jackson Davis, of Char, iotte, and Mrs. Roy Tobnson, of Boone, are enesla of Misses Osale and Marsaret AlHson, License was Issued Saturday for the marrtaee of Miss Mildred Ho ward, of this city, to Vestal Me Cnllob, ofR 4. C. F.andT. I. Candell, of St. Paul, H. C , spent Sunday and Monday with relatives In Coolee. mee and Mockavllle. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tfiompson arc reiofclnit over a bne 13-ponnd dangbter which arrived at their bome.Snndav eveninc. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz and Mis. E. H. Frost spent Friday In Wins- ton Salem ■ sboppin*. Mr. Shultz has accepted a position aa strieei conatrnctlim enelneer In the Twin City, and will assume his new dd. . ties lodav. The Record is norrv ^ to lose these clever cliizens who ‘ have made their home bere (or sey- eral months, bnt wish them well In their new home. S. T. Foster, of Epbesus, had the mlsformne to eet hla lift arm badiv torn Thursday about 5 o'clock Mr Foster was at work lo bis cot. ton iiin when bis arm eaughi In pully and all the muscles and.Beab wet* loin loose about tbe elbow. He was carried to <he Salisburv . hospital by Dr. Martin and the arm dressed. It Is thouclit that bis arm can be saved wHbont oompll ' cations seta In., He waa cettluB alone as well as could be expected when last heari from. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Marlin this city announce tbe appmaeWhc OPEN FORVM SIMON THE CANNANFTB Simon tbe’Cannaulle ia named as one of the Twelve by Matthew and Hark. Matt. 10:4, Mark 3:11, and Acta 1:13) Csnanaeans andZeiotes, helnR Identical in meanluR Tbe Cananaeana, or Cauaanites, tbe former beiuK the correct readiuR, were, a sect that was jealous In malntainlne the Mosaic ritnala, and were founded by Judas of Gamala, and known as Zealota, which is tbe meaniuK of both dinanaeana and Cauaanites. In A. D, six or ^ n they were in the forefront of the opposition 10 the census of Quire- nles, bitterly resenting the Ro. man dominatio . "They would fain have hastened by tbe sword the fulfilment of the Messianic hope," saya J. A. Selble Serihner’a Dictionary of the Bible Vol. I, P. 348) "Dnrint! tbe Rteat rebellion and Ibe siege of Jerusalem, which ended in lie destruction (A. D. 70), their fanaticism mada Ihe Zealots terrible opponents, not only to the Romans,, but the other factions a- mong their ow n conntrymen" Prom this Information we maysnr. mise that Simon, though nowhere tbe aeript.ire mentioned aside from the apostolic lists, must bave been radical; bnt. coming In con. tact wilb tbe gospel teacbings. from them bave learned the mnd- eratlod and aelf-control wblcb fit ted ^ Im for the poaltion to wblcb be was called as a wltneas of Chrbt Had this not been so, he would scareely have been in poaltion to claim the gospel of love. With bis zeal thus turned in the proper channel, he may have been an en tbnslastlc, as well as a successful, laborer in tbt goanel eanse. though tbe scriptures are silent aa to tbe^ ire and chareeler of his minis marriage of tbeir dangbtM, Velma, 10 Charles Andrews Burms, < ol Sbelby, lo laek place November >5. Cottle Grub Tests Nowin New Field New Hope for Sdf« Phosphate Injection 8e«reb for a aaft insectlctda tiiat ktna cattle gridM injectedmOkr the Otin or ted to the animal, bas moved Into the promising field of organle phoqdiorous insMtl- eidet. the U. 8. 1>epartment of Agriculture re|M>rte.Entomologists and veterinorian.« investigating Insects aftecting live stocic at the Kerrviile. Tex., lab oratory of the Agricultural Rc eearch Service bave found tha^ diazinon given by mouth and undoi the skin and chtorthion and a dia Igr) phosphate given yearling eattlc mouth IcUled cattle grubs for as long as three weeics following; treatment. Aldrih, dieldrin. and Undane—all chlorinated hydrocarbons — has previously been found'to,lcin cattlp grubs when injected infb . cattle Now We Come To Jndas Isca- i^ ot, the betrayer o( the .Christ, Is the last named apoarle lu the Hat of Matthew. Discnasions bave been numerona aa to the meaning of Iscariot, whleb fa hla usual de- slgnstion in tbe Synoptic gospels, ealia bim, in addition, *'the aon of Simon," (John 6:71; Ij:a6) In Instanees his father being perhars also called Iscariot But all. tour menildn Judas in escb case aa tbe betrayer. Tbe question of the meaning of Iscariot la praeti- <wlly'settled, thinks A. Plnmmer. (Scribner's Dictionary of the Bible Vol II. P 796) "AM other expla nations may be reiecied In favor of tbe view that It meana “ Man of KarlolV' (Isb Karlotb). The bbme of the family being in| Kari- otb, a'place wblcb Is sn p p i^ to have been located in the aouthern part of Judea, a lew miles welt of the Dead Sea. All thia, not»!th> standing we bave no dlrcet author, iiy dtber (or the meaning o r tbe name or (or tbe anppoaliion that be and hla father Simon were resU. ents of Kerloth. It isceriain, bow. ever, that he waa a Judean of of Southern Palestine, while It will have been notieed that tbe eleven others ol Ibe twelve were Oallleans. This mav-have been a cause of es. trangement between bim and tbe others for there wrt a strong tendancy wirb Judeans, st ibst time, to look down upon Calll. eana." Of Jndaiearlv life, there Is no autbeniie account. He waa called to be ao apostle with (he remainder of the Twelve; audio alt the lists be standa laat on the laat group of four, his plaee being ra. cant In tbe llst, (annd In'Acts 1:13 He recdv^ the SavM’a charge with tbe others, and there ia no word aaid Ibat he did not do Ihe work assigned bim. . (To Be Continued) I.L.BEN N Brr, DiitiiamN.C. hopes for an effective .agent against c»tUe f;rulH which may be einter taken. ’nlernally •r bUectcd early in order io kil< Crato before they puncture anl- mal*a skin. but the KerrviUe t csevch reer^ sents the first: successful use of phosphorous 'insecticides. V4t to be determined are vrtwt toxic ef fect-continued use of tile chemicals will have on the animals and whether-treatments cause accumu lation of chemical residues in meat or millc. . - . * Research scientists hojx'. tl;at !cticide residues will ' DONTLOSE'HEAU Young Tom waa the picture of utter dejection. “Mv girl turned me' downi’f '.' he p la in e d , to a friend. “Now I have nothing to live for.. . I may as well cut mv throat." VNow, now, wait a minute,” said His Mmd placadnglv, ''don’t Ipse your head.” WANTED INTORMATION A |>nacher who had trouble getting his congregation to occupv fiont seata was surprised one dav wheti a man came down and took his place on the front pew. After the service he asked the man whv he did so. The stranger replied: “Well, I’m a bus “driver and 1 came here to find out how vou get folk) to move to the rear.” HE WAS* STUCK ' In preparation for a banquet ^ e chairs had been given a new coat of varnish. It was a hot hu- Our County And Social Security Bv Louis H. Clement. Manager. Ini^eneral, there to asreement that farmers need the protection of soda] security prcvided under the new law bsffinning January 1» 1955, the same as enjoyed by mil lions engaged in business and in dustry. Some farmers are desi rous of knowing more about the retirement tests/* so it is that sub ject i will dlKcess'today. Ih e ^'retirement test** under so* cial security is not difficult or in fact as r^trictive as it may first seem- Under social security, the word ’^retirement** has quite a dif. disappear rapidly from animals as they do when used on plants, for Insect control. Proof pf quick dis appearance of residues would recommend further testing ot phos phates against both hiternal. cattle grubs and perhaps such .lntenial imrts as flies, .i^qiittoiu. ahdllce.^ >! Gron^tdther roysVlW For Each GrontJson HUNTINGTON. W. Va.-Ed. a Heeser, Sr.. had (our grairfcWl- dren—all airls. so he established a policy of poyini! *100 premiums br grandsons. olIorlOB the lewari to hU three sons ^veral monUis ago. • V,In quick order. Uie wives ol son Joseph S. Reeser. Coral Gables, Pla., and son Robert L. Reeser.HunUndon, presented- graa^s-, and coBeeted $100 each.The third son, Ed. S. ^ se r. Jr.. wired trom msl*r«. “Ifs.a girl again.". Keeser senior presented the Reeser Junlora a *25 epnsolatlon prise. Fomily Pet Brings Most Anything Home LOS A N G E L E S;:-a year old part boxer belonging to Mr. and Mrs. WUHam ColUck, likes to lug home bones, old shoes and other odds and ends; ■ RecenUy Ihe dog corWod home in his mouth a tiny ecB Ironinearby Echo Pnik.^ke. Mis CoI- Uek reported’.’ ;< 'j She put the efi In a wai nl box over a water healer. Tbe house- llcOd now has another pet—tenta. lively- named either George or GeorcelU! - n l>ln?|t and yeltow dockling i Jfcd out menext day. Better call al Ibit offiiee mid evening and as the after din ner speaker started to . rise, he found himself studc to the scat. But unabashed he said, ‘Xadies and gentlemen, 1 had expected to bring vou '^a plain unvarnished talk, but cbcumstancea make it impossible.” NETOR RETURN ANYTHING One senator had been making the rounds ot his home territory to temltul the voters that he’d beeti doing a fine Job for them in W a^ingtun. Followliig a speech beforeja woman’s group, he was intcodbced to a new resident. . "Madam,” he smiled, “1 certain ly hope thia constituency will re turn me!” She shook her head, “l.w ish vou liick, but from the abort time I’ve b m in this community lean assure you that these people nev er tetum anvthing. WANTED FACTS Tsro little bovs were overheard by a nurse in a children’s ward discussing their hospital exper iences. Said one: "Are vou medical or surgical?” The odier shook his, bead don't know what you mean," be aaid. The first little boy looked scom- fullv at his friend. He had been a patlettt in the ward for many tveek*. . ••Were you sick when yo r,” he persisted, “or did they make you sick after vou camel" FIRST QUARREL Tbe newly-weds were having their first quarrel. "You promised me before we were married that you would nev- eiQaok at another woman. f l did, but I thought you under stood itwas Just a>. campaign pro. ise."-Swlped. RUN, BROTHER, RUN Two absent-minded hunter strolling In the African Jungle had torgotteo to bring their guns. Thev realiied it when Ibey saw a tare salm-tooth tiger coming to ward them "What shall we do?" asked one. “I don’t know what you’re plan- ferenttneaning from its ordinary meaning. I.i the firsi place, an in' sured person 72 vears orover may, after 1954. draw social security benefits regardless of earnings. He need not be concerned with the "retirement test.” For the farmer between the ages of 65 and 7Z, the "retirement test” becomes important and has to be considered in determining wheth er he will draw social security payments. One in this group is ‘retired”, within the meaning of the social security law, tor any year in which his earnings are $1200 or less, regardless of the a mount of work he does on the farm during the year. So with re- spect to the person 72 or over and those under 72 ot over and those under 72 whose earnings do not exceed $1200 per year, the "retire ment test” is easily understand able. A person can work and draw his benefits too. A farmer between the ages of 65 and 72. whose annual earnings exceed $1200 mav not draw bene fits. for all months of the taxable year. The number of benefit checks he may get in a year de pends on (1) the amount of earn ings in excess of $1200 ahd (2) tbe number ot months he works. If he rendiers substantial services in all months and hts annual earn ings are more than $2080, he will not draw benefit checks for any month's- A person whose annual earnings are more than $1200 but less than $2080 may receive from one to eleven months payments depending upon the actual mount of net earnings. A representatiye 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 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledfofrd’s store at 10:00 a. m. Not Thing of Post WASmNGTON-Curfew restne- tions. which go back at least to medieval thnes, are sUU a very live Issue. As problems of juvenile delinquency mount, clvie authorities tram coast to coast are dust- big OS long unenforced regiand considerhig new ones.A Washhigton, D. C. eommls- sioner has suggested a law that would keep children under 12 oR the capital streets at night. Under an old curfew ordinance, a Los Angeles judge reeentlr flned Ihe parents ot eight hoys who ambushed and attached a smaU groiip of adults. Seen Along Main Stieet By The Street Rambler. 000000 Mrs. Ramey Kemp and sma! I son on way to movie show—Mrs. C. P. lonson buying game of Old Maidf, in dime store—Bill Fere- bee patising for refreshments in Soda Shoppe *-Mrs. William Dan*' iel and small daughter doing some afternoon week-end shopping in grocery and market - Richard Or- rell browsing around in nickel and dime store—Ed Latta in postoffice lobby chatting with friend^Latta Harkey looking at trousers in Les- lie*s Men*s Shop—Herman Brew er doing a little morning trading around town—Woodrow Wilson on his way to pay town taxes— Solomon Cook looking a little sad for the last week or two— Milton Call walking around town on cold dav minus hat and coat —Miss Florence Mackie motoring south during sleet store—Mrs. . Lonnie Gaither and daughter do« ing some cold weather shopping —^Mrs. Roy Holdiouser convers ing over telephone—Mrs. Walter Dodd drinking large pink milk> shake in drug store—Miss Corne lia Hendricks waiting for movie show to open—Attorney George Martin hurrving up Main street wearing a broad smile—Mrs. B. T. Browder oausing for refreshments In apoth^rv shop—George Hen dricks carrying hot chocolate down Main street-Bill Long, Jr., mak ing goo-goo eyes at high school girl -1. G. Roberts doing some af ternoon shopping in Sanford's Department Store—Harvey BIack« welder trying to decide what col or winter suit to buy—Ernie Fos ter and little daughter doing some cold afternoon shopping—Ben Y- Boyles wearing a broad grin as he shijces hands with customers in department store—Will Markland checking up on recent happen ings over the county—Cedi' Mor- rb getting cold morning hair cut —^Taylor Call talking about what happened at the last election Rev. Ws Q. Giigg and George Hartman walking around square on chilly day—Charlie Reeves in front of drug store leaning against parking meter—R. P. Martin hav ing some tonsoral work done— Riey. H. C. Sprinkle pausing to chat with friends on Main street -**Happy’* Cozart all dressed up and on his way to Twin-Citv— Lester Martin, Jr.. greeting friends around the square—Rural lady trying to dispose of big country ham, but finding nobody with e* nough money to buy it -M rs. T. R. Greene and daughter June, do ing some before Christmas shop ping—Haywood'Poweli and dau ghter getting ready to begin their Christmas shoppinu-Miss lean- ette Smoot drinking large coca-co- la and eating sandwich in drug store Kermtt Smith busy un packing winter wearing apparel in Men*s Shop, BOW and get your pot- ^ doin’,** die other hunter re- tcrs before th e Mipply ig «>• pUed, tunning. I’m getting haiM ted.- PrtnU d Ott teadvtotcwead the news through card b o M ^ 5 0 c . ^ dfiw n. aU South Afiriea.** Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK or PhoneUs At Any Time PHONE 194 Ipormerlv Davie Bridc&CoalColm HILLTOP Service & Supply IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS Gaa, Oa Suppliet A Nice Line Of Staple Groeerie*, VegeUUes We Wm Be Glad To Serve You Al Any Time J. W . HILL 0%imer m m -;' PAGE TWO t w OAvng wgeoBD. iiocK8yitLK. R. c . n o v b u b g r u . issi THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Bntered attbePoMonee InMoeln- vllle, N. C., tt Seeond-eliw Util matter. Uard><t. IMS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN H, CAROLINA 11,80 SIX MONTtlS IN N. OAROUNA - 78o. ONE YEAR. OUTStDE STATE • #8.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE * $1.00 Well, it's all over — «ven the shoutine. Up to this good hour no one has brought us a pumpkin or a jug of locust beer. Thanksgiving Is just around the comer and we are hoping that this situation wilt be remedied before Nov. 25th. Once upon a time when the Lord was here on earth He heal* ed ten people who had leoparsy. Only one of them took the trou ble to return and thank Him for His goodness and mercy. About two weeks ago a number of men were being voted on for the var* ious offices in the county. Out of all the candidates only one of them took the trouble to thank the voters through The Record columas foe their votes. Such is life in a country town. North Carolina has lost another prominent citizen in the death of Governor William B. Umstead. who died suddenly in Watts Hos* pital, Durham, on Nov. 7th. Tlte Governor suffered a heart attack the second day followine his in auguratlon as Governor in lanu arv, 1953. When the campaign opened tip in this State early in October the Governor did some campaigninc but had to cancel many of his speakings and ent.r a hospital. The life of a public of ficial is a very strenerous one and is especially trying oh those who are advanced in years. During the past two years two Senators, a Governor and a Congressman In this State have died. Ueut. Gov ernor Luther Hodges has been sworn in and will fill the ofHce of Governor for the next two years. Governor Hodges is a self-made man and we believe will make good governor. He rose from the ranks t o Vice*President of the Manhatl Field Co.. one of the biggest textile plants in North Ca rolina. May Come Home Greensboro, N. C.» Nov. 8, '54. Davie Record, Mocksville. Dear Sir:—1 am enclosing my check for $1-50 for Davie Record. 1 am always glad to get The Re cord. 1 have been away from Davie County since 1922, but someti es think about returning to the old home up near Sheffield. Yours tru v. Wm. TRAVIS DYSON. Ddniel-Tucker Tbe wedding of Miss Velma E. Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Z. Tucker of Winston-Salem, to Robert Milron Daniel of Mocks ville, Route 4. took place at 4 p. Oecemher Jurors The following juiora have been drawn for the Dec;ember term ^ Oavle Superior court,which con-’ in this city on Monday, Dec. 6th. with his Honer, ]. Will Ple«^ Marion, ptesidtng. Only civil cases will be tiled. Calahaln—W. S. Seamon, Cla.- ence P. Forrest, Qaude M. Rat- ledgeJ ClarksvUle-R. F. Reavis, Carl hichle, Dallas Cranfill. Fatmington — Joe H. King, Richard Beeding, J. N. Beau champ, John F. Sparks. Fulton — Hubert Stewart. Leo H a tto n , Charles A. Hendrix. Jeruulem -W . T. Spiv. M. M. Cope, Oeo. L. Miller, C. W. Shep herd. Mocksville—Lloyd F. Tutterow, Charlie C. Souther, Sheek Bowd en, Jr.. Jim Owings. Shady Grove — Raymond D. Bennett, U W. Markland, Hubert L Bailey. Presented Plaque Will N. Smith, local Esso deal er, attended a meeting of Esso dealers at Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, last Tuesday evening. In addit ion to a fine steak dinner, Mr. Smith was presented with a beau tiful plaque for having been an Esso dealer in this city for the pan 3Z years Congratulations. WilL Here's hopinx you will be able to finish out at least 50 yean with Esso products. CottonReterendum A few weeks ago. Secretary of Agriculture Benson announced a National Cotton Matketinc Quota and called for a referendum on cotton quotas to be held o n December 14. This referendum b still a right good while off, but it’s not too early for co.ton grow ers to start thinking about the re ferendum and about the effects Marketing quotas and acreage al lotments will have o n cotton birmets in 19S5. When he made his annouDcemenr, Secretarv Ben son proclaimed a National Mark eting Quota of 10 million bales and a National Acreage ofiaiI3,000 acres for the 195S crop of upland cotton. Before the proclaimed Matket- ing Quota will become effective, at least-two thirds .of the cotton voting in the referendum must approve marketing quotas. If at least two-thirds do not approve quotas, however, acieage allot ments will still be in effect and compliance with the average al- lotments will be a requirement tor Price Support eligibility and fot Price Support at.the 50* leveL im W lliH KIM IM IIiM IH KNnKIN H H II Christmas k Just ^onnd The Comer Use Our Convenient LAY-A W AY PLAN A n d D o Y ou r Christmas Shopping N O W We Have A Beautiful Line Of Bulova, W altham Watches The Newest In Fine Watches In New Designs An Attractive Une Of Ringr, Bracelets, Bill Folds, Ear fRings, W atrh Chains, Fountain Pens Pendls And Many Other Items To Be Found In A Rrtt-Class Jewelry Store. Our Repair Shop Is Equipped To Serve You At AU Times. Good W ork Moderately Priced Foster Watch Shop If growers approve quotas in the lefetendum. Price support on thelefetendum. Price support on the 1955 crop will be made available Moclwville. N. C LOOK! P a l l B a r g a in s Children's School Shoes - Girl’s Black and Grey Suede Loafer* $4.98 Men’s Work Shoes - - $3.98 Try A Pair Of Lee Overalls $3.98 GUARANTEED Blankets for Double Beds • $1 48 5% Wool Double Blankets • $4.95 Men’s W inter Unions - - $198 Wool Lined Zipper Jackets - $4 9 S | Gaberdine Sport Shirts - $1.98 See Us First We Can Save You Money Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” to e igibie gfowe.s at between 82} and 90% of pa ity. The Price Support level will depend on the supply ot cotton on hand at the dme of the price support deter mination on June IS, 1955. If quotas are not approved by the cotton growers voting. »up^ port to eligible growers will drop to 50% of parity. The level of these maiketing quotas and acreage allotments announced by the Secretary was determined by provisions of tbe existing law. Under the provisions of the law, the . Nov. 6.b,'in the parsonage of r l : S 2 S 5 f f l S “i?it';:.J:'„‘SJMt. Carmel Methodist Church. Mr. Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Daniel of Mocks ville, Route 4. The double ring ceremony was fora* law. The I ’ movision in the MarketingQuota is 10 million bales and that automaticallv bccomea (he Na> if"' ““d r rLv" c‘rRidge"” j“ ^^^^^performed by Rev. C. E. Rtdge. 1 M arkins Quota under ttie Attending the couple were M r.^ p ^ „e supply* N atio n . The and Mrs. limmy W lison. {National acreage under the law it The bride wore a light blue suit that acrea^ bated on the Na> with navy ac«,,ories and a white “ s rf'.^ J 'd J rN i; orchid conage. ^ average yield per acre for After the ceremony the couple rf,* foe yeait H«953 raqaifcd to lefi for a wedding trip to Florida, produce an am w nt of cotton When they return they wili make,equal to the National Marketing their home at 506 Salisbury Street ,In Mocksville • Th* »»PP>V of cotton that T h e bride ...«t.d«d Shady to Grove H gh School m Advance carryover o i August I of chit and is employed now by We«tem vef r This ia the fourth lavgett Eiec.r c Company. ' crop t'n ncoxd. Mr. Uaiii 1 was graduated from Mr. O. B Driver. Chairman of Cooleemee High School. He ftr* Vi'd in die Army f»>r 24 nionths a. d is now cmptoved by Duke Power Company in Salisbury. the Davie Countv ASC Co'ti.mlt- tee. atid that Inmera would be ad* viaed of their Farm Acreace al* lotment before thev would be asked to vote in cbercfecciiduai. Let Us Furnish Your Home For Thanksgiving A Complete Line Of Furniture And Home Fumiahinga For The Home living Room Suits, Bedroom Suits, Dining Room imd Kitchen Furniture * Gold Seal Floor Coveringa LoM«y«»g Oiairs, Breakfast Sets, Cotton and Felt Mattresses. Studio Beds, Simmons and Southern Cross Mattresses, Table and Floor Lamps, In Many Patterns. Frigidaire Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Hot W ater Heaters, Duro>ThermOil Circulators. Pricea And tWins To Suit Your Purae Junker Brothers Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 5alisbury Street TBB OATIB record; HOOKSniXQ. N. ft . WOyBMBEB IT.PACE THRp; TllE DAVIE RECORD. Oldeft P ap # In The OnmtjrNo Uqaor, W in^ Bew Ada NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker made a businen trip to Charlotte Wed nesday. M t. and Mrs. J. S. Haire spent several days last week visiting pointt of interest In Florida.. Roecr Stewart, of Raleigh, tpetit tevera' dayt latt week in. town with his fother. Col. Jacob Stewatt. Mrs. S. S. Shoit, Misses June Greene, Louise and Jessie Ubby Stroud, and P. C. Orubbs, Jr., at tended the piano concert by Clem* ent Sandtvsky at Salem College Monday evening. Fred Lakey, who lives beyond ' the classic shades of Cana hat our thanks^ior a bag of Keiier peart. Gray Smith has moved hit ttu- dio from the Wade Smith build' ing on Salisbury ttreet to Wins ton-Salem. Lloyd Fatthlng. a ttudent at Mars Hill College, tp^nt two dayt recently with hit paretitt. Prof. and Mrt. Chas. L. Farthing. Mrt. J. P. Davit it a patient al Baptist Hospital. Wliuton-Salem, recovering from a n operation which ahe underwent Tbartday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Navlor an Miss Marcle Thoinaa spent Sun day at Mats H U I^th Jack Nay lor, who is a Freshman at Mars HiU College. Senator-elect B. C Brock and James H. Thompson atceiuled die funeral and burial of Governor William a Umttead at Durham on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrt. George Hartman Mr. and Mrt. Robert Half and • /»• i If -----J ! i:hildten i^ m e d vuteidav from U a V le U IF I H O n O r e d . M itt R ^a A n n F iiicl^ , . avltltwidiMrt.Hall’t Dunn* Mr* Hall went iswwn oun*I .----- *"•— — r-rtrr—r*,day and accompanied themhome^daughter o f Mn and Mra. Will fPurches of Route. .2, haa been MocksvOle High Skhool News ter, piped running water, tract- trui^, etc.) telected expendi- Hill <k>l- Aetli p „ U_______LI ^ ;---------- “ ■—J DEANNA SltVERDIS.,Repo««. • m«tnber Of dieTour. riSH-S^tSXe^bnSeJ^^o !■>« ^weekt recover;ng feom a heart at- *'*'• »*«•« tlie it ; ^tack. Hit'frlendt hope for him,The choir tang in Charlotte on but the>lioutiog, iindaround9:30 Earlv latt Friday night Mockt- 'ville'tfootlMlI season was all over an early recovery. The women of Ubetty Metho dist Church will tpontor a bazaar and tutkey supper Saturday, Nov. 20th, beginning at S o'clock. Pto- ceedt will go inw chutch building fond. Come and bring the bmily. Hey, kidt, bring a new toy to Tbe Ptincett Theatte on Thankt- giving morning, Nov. 25th, and you will be given free admittion to a good movie thow. All toy, will be donat^ l» Mr. and Mrt. Fowler to the Welfne Depart' ment to be distributed to the un- deiprivileged children of the county on Chrittmat morning. It It rumored that the Horn ttore building, on North Main ttreet, formerly occupied by Alli- son-Johnson Co„ will be occupied bv the Walhce 5-10 and 25c ttoie when remodeling it completed. The Wallace ttore will occupy their present store building, owned by C .R . Horn. Thitw illdve them about double floor tpac. they now occupy. Frazier-Griffith M itt Gwendolyn Maxine Grif fith, of Wintton-Salem, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrt. Qatence Webb Grilfith, of Harmony, RouM 1, be came the bride of Jtmet Hubert Frarier, of Wintton-Salem, at 4 p. H^ ANT ADS PAY. Nov, 14th. It will makean el^tlw ith the .^final score, Mocksville day tour of Florida.ici ihe tpriiig. jsz. Coum W 6, the tbouting could Reba Ann wat a member ofthe be eatilv^heaird. Thitthriller clos- Mocksville High School Glee’ed the ’54 teaton which hat given Club a n d jtd to a jjd n ^ p la n lti A number bf& ptitt minittert from Dayle County are - in' C h ^ lotte attending:the Baptitt.State Conventiom' which met M -thc Firtt Baptitt Church in tbM,''^lity yette^y a n d will continue throui^ Thursday. More, than 2,: 030 Baptists f^m all sec^oiit of the State aie pretent; MAKE EXTRA MONEY. Ad-' ™ .“‘r “ •drest. Mail postcards spate, time « •“ *"* through the halb are every Week. BICO, 143 Belmont, caute of tpremuscles fitom bai FOR R E N t-T w o Rooms, See « d , after which the meeting wat MRS. I. D. FROST, adjourned.All of the groant and moans ng through the hallt are be- of tore muscles fitom basket ball practice which began on last „ B e t D . Tuesday. The teams say they’ll 4Roomfloute F o rS aleO rR ^ December I, when on Avon Street, bath room, l^td the firtt game with Millt Home, m o n l *^1 (Thomatvine) will be pUyed hen>. m : every Belmont, Mast. returned recently from a two|m. Sunday, Nov, 7th, in Claiks- ~iveeks-vlalt-with-telativet-at-Srda- hiirv Methodist Church, Iredell liaM arthail and Sweet Sptingt,‘County. Mo. Mrt. Hartman it a native ot i Mr. Frazier is the ton of Me. Mitsouri. l and Mri. lamet Rdiett Frailer,- ■ ' of Morganton. Attorney Claude Hidct h a t The double ring < moved hit office from die tecond peifbimed by Rev. Paul Lowdet. floor of the Meroney building to A piogiam of wedding m u * K .S h ^ o n th e the tecond floor of the Masonic buildlnR. Ust, accompanied by Paul Lupt^ al .. ( Wlnston«Sal< a J, Angell, J. D. Puwia, R ^ , The bride wat given in marriage bett Smith, J. W. Rodwell and C. by her brother, Belvin P. GriOidi, J. Angell, Jr., tpent Wednesday at of Greentboro. She wore a gown High Rock hke duck h u n tin g , of tlipM rtadn and carri^ a bou- Thebovt had a fine outing but ‘t'SSSSS. een didn’t bring back many ducks. a putple-throat^ or- Mrs. Har.V~M:rray tu rn e d ^ home recently from Charlotte Miss DovleBlakelv.ofWinaton«> Memorial Hoapital. where ah e Salem* waa maid of honor, and apent three weeka r^overinglrom Miss Bettr OrMfith brideamaid* a major operation. She la getting Junior attendants , were Mlw along nicely, her IHends vrill be SMriev Co* and Miss Patricia glad to learn. ■. Connor was flower us more thrllb and victories than utual. At the hamburger fry Saturday night, Mr. Peeler pretented limmy Kelly an' award for beteg the most desetvhig pbver of the year. Con- gratutetionsv Jimmy. It ivat well^iimed ^ft. and equipment (television, freezer,o is ,tn » , tuies, a n d o th e rd e u i^ An AppreciaHon ___________ _ ______ _ We wish to express our sincere State’s firms, according to Field thanks for the many acis of kind- ipeivitor Albert G. Miller o f ness thown us by our friends and ilisburv, Noith Carolina. I neighbors during the illness and The 1954 census will yield in- afterthe dtath of pur dear hus- formation on number and size of band m d father. May God bless formt, acreages and harvest of VOoaM. 1» our pi^er. erops. livestock, selected lacllltles' The Marshall Turner Family. I Farm CensusB Reports made by North Caro lina farmert in the 1954 CentUtof Agriculture to be taken thit fa 1 will bring up to date the ttatittict now covering a century for the Mteiday night the recently tap- pe^Senior membert of the. Beta Club were Initiated at the Legion Hut. After the new members were put through a teriet of tetts il atuntt, lefmhments were ter- Granite Falls. N .C. ) On Friday, Nov. 5th, a very un_________________ ututJ Chapel program was pre-FOR SALE—Nearly new five tented by the piano pupilt of ^iss -room house on Salisbury street, Louite Stroud. Tl« thm e of with all modem conveniencei. thit program wat "The Circus, Would consider tenting to tellable and musical rendiriont were heard party. If interested in buying or on thit theine. renting, tee me at Wilkins Drug Store on Saturday, Nov. 20th.W. T. BAILEY. ' TODDLEnME NURSERY-^I Mr. and Mit. Uwis Caesar have opened a nursery for ttmll Wyatt, of Mocksville announce children at my home on Soney the engagement of their daughter. Avenue and will look after child- Sarah Pauline, to Edward Yates ren while parents are working. Keetlei Jr., ton ot Mr. and Mrs. For fvll p a i^ la rs call 292-W. Edwa d Yates Keetler bfCharlotte MRS. E. M. BUNDY. The wedding wlH be held Nov. 27. Vfyatt-Keesler Mrt. Roy Holthouter attended ^ ari Eastern Star Meeting at WU- R«“'WI Yountt wat ring minston on Saturday- Nov. 6th. aS I ) membertof fheEattem „,‘^ „ ^ * |} ,r u " h r " w e '« M : Star went from Wilmington to ji* Youniz, Norman Dalton and Lake Waccamaw. where they Ben Connell, of Wintton-Salem. tpent the week-end. ’ > Atter the ceiemonv the couple— — left for a wedding trip and when Cecil Morrit, Will Furchet, Joe they return will live at 316 Wett Patner,J.C .Jonet and Harding Sixteenth Street. Wintton-Sdem. Wagoner spent Thursday, Friday FfiBto « « t ^ i i a » d ^ and Saturday duck hunting on uJStrtSr^She Lake \fattamutkeet. We haven t |„ d,* Maryland Cat- found out how many duckt 'lo tt ualty Company in Wintton-Salem. theialivesaiaretultofthelTbunt. Mr. Frazier It a graduate of Ru- Mr. and M ; ; X i>. ^ S S lv Schildren, who have been living on by Belcher*a» Incn Wlnsttm-Sal< the Jim Wilson farm on Route 4 ,j----------. 1 for the paat two years* moved to 8all^urv»Route5,^ la week. Mr.; FIRST In The Field loot Sunshine Sue, ««ttofWRVA’t"Old . Domioioo Bam Dance"ssys; h av» a (TMtf, have Karo..t Amilea’t largest selling syrop Ihe fill rkh fhvor «f Karo odds extra goodness to every bite' Pour il oit blscollt, pancakes... .everything! ■k iVi-rOUMO ANO J-»OUMO •0m u ...« . AN* tO-POUNO CAKS Rankin-Sanford ent Co. Phone 96 Mock*«aiAN.C *r*h)RD Sain will operate a fiirm there.; Tlw. Record withes them well In their new home. , | M r.and M tt. H. R. Davit and. daughter, M iu Gail, of Pleatant Gatden. were, recent guettt of, their daughter, Mrt. Chester Jametand Mr. Jamet. Mr. and Mrt. Davit were retidentt of thit city for several yean before mov ing ro Guilford County. Mr, and Ml*. Elmer E. And- erton. of TolediN Ohio, tpent teveral dayt latt week, guettt of Mr. and Mrt.;W. A. Renegar, of Iredell County. T h e y were Mockt- ville yititon one day latt wedr Sind paid out office a pleatant vitit. Mr. Anderton taytheenjoyt read' ' ing The Record. ’ Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y •■ H G H T E R A T T A C K ” to C in e C b lo r W ith S t r in g H ay den & J . Carrol N a th Ciirtoon & Com edy THURSDAY With Jennifer lonet & Joteph (^tton Newt SATURDAY , “VIGILANTB TERROR” . Witb Wild BUI Elliott CaWon &. Serial ■ MONDAY & TUESDAY" Van Heflin in “TOE RAID" In Technicolor With /tone Bancroft Ctitoon&. Newt DAVIE tm iN TV -S BIGGEST sn n w V A tU E ADM. IfcaiM lJBc Winter Is Near Get Your 6oaI Now! W e Have On Our Yard Some OfTheFm est Virginia And Kentucky Coal Mined Let U* Take Cue or Your Fiid Need* ; Wi& Our QuMlhjr G>al I Fuel Oil Kerosene PromptiAnd Courteous Service Mocksville Ice Fuel Conq^D]! Phone 116 Mo^viUe^ N. a im-tCTI*N->plit-•ocond rvsponso at ^ tinitts tlio tractor tnBinoiin]nning.FMt. sure. Itydraulif* contrail CHeiaemvaaaaiK SfliaS-NewHV.TltOL speeds up or slows down the hydraulic ■etion 10 fit th« job. -c « ti more done. Rutse heavier loads. Opel " Do mwri work at Ibe touch *( ■ Iner ' Yes» there’s a “magic lever^on tbe new Ford IVactOT—a lever at your command to make your farm work go faster and easier than ever before. It's the new Ford IVactoPs Ibucb Control lever. Tbucb Uiis lever and you can raise, lower and adjust implements qtitchly and easily—no tugging and pulling on heavy implement levers. You can lift heavy loada tbat would tax the strength of nx husky men. Ybu - can even lift the tractor itseif. to adjust wheel spacings or change tires.There’s a lot more the new Ford IVfictor’s hydraulic system can do for you, all at the toudi of a lever. Come in and see what a really modern hydraulic system has to offer. ^Msli qslm la toactor... Uw-«elinwiitBr-rMl ^Eibipemt... .. «iUi (ttfs ereal new 'Del Tigtr eriiie k Nnilliiilraullciayopiraleil Un r«ur Takc-oH* ^Ne«isln.»el£!itaiiil iiQaAitss ktmliiililiicainlt^ («nrnitiic«,$ilelr .^...aadalONfinDPiaCE ' *»<IS.p<inil.lr On>ilM iraia<a«.lhlb Davie Tractor & Implement Co. MocktviUe Phone 310-J THEy WOULD READ YOUR ADtoo, IF IT APPEARED HERE At t h a n k sg iv in g time lom*■ people thank God lor tht wrong things, or they may even not thank him at aU. They may sit back looking at the tasttval turkey, and instead ot betng grate* <Ul to God are beftf rather proud of themselves. 8ut ♦»‘ank. ful hearts may i sometimes be a I shade wrong. On the one hand, some very high* I minded Christians wiU tell you that | it isn't the mate- j rial blessings that count, it is the spiritual blessings' lo r w hich we Dr. Fereman ought to be thankful. Well <as we shall see), if it were not lor the f material blessings there .could be no spiritual blessings. On the oth* er hand, as some people seem to look at it, what we are thankful for is ’’prosperity'*—to that 11 we lost money last year, or barely scraped through, we don’t really have anything to be thankful lor. Such persons should be renUnded that the Psalms of gratitude—and they are many—were not written by wealthy men for the most part but by rather poor ones on our standard. The IMth Psalm Is a case in point. ^ Tht em or exhimm The flrst point that ttrlkea the reader ot this Psalm la that the poet is thinking much more about the world than about himself. He feels himself to be a part ol the great worid V^bich God has made, so that he feela personally happy over blessings which he shares with all ovation. How many persons, on tba contrary, are never grateful to God imless lor something done for them* selves alone! This Psalmist not only feels himself akin to all other men but. to animals as well, yes even inanimate things like clouds and wind, "messengers" of God. as he himsell la. This Psalmist is singing with ]oy to God in gratitude for existence, not Ills own single sole existence but ‘ that of all creation. He knows that without the other crea* tures of Cod ho himsell could not be. Another Psalmist thinks of God as creating him ”ln the heart of tho earth.” He too was aware that we are related to this earth’s crust, the very make>up o< the soil determines tbe phys* leal makenip of our bodies. This great Psalm rejoices not m ere^ that “God made ME" but—what la much more important. God In wisdom made ALL things. TlwtmflSiiMftinM Our Psalmist goes further. He sings not only of God’s Creation but of his Providence. Mothing could be without God. but also nothing could contlirae (o be with, out him. He thinks of thU In two ways. One is easy to understand—that is, God provides for each of his creatures whatever Is necessary for that creature to live, and gives to eaeh creature tbe impelling desire to keep Itself alive. God feeds the lions; but he does not come down hi a fiery cloud with llon-manna in his hand. Not at all: the lion goes after bis prey. But while other men ew er their heads in terror at the Uon's roar, not so this poet; he rejoices that Uons. like men. ’‘seek their food from God.'’‘*The other way in which God sustains his creatures — clouds, grass, goats, lions and poets—is more profound and not aU can even think about It. But this poet’s inspired mind penetrated deeply Into tbe reality of things. Re perceives that God’s very being, and will, sustain and ’’keep in being" everything that is. God does not toss off a universe bite space and let it spin as It wUl. He undergirds it at every point at every instant. W llltW tOlM StI People “exchange gifts” at Christmas time; but no one can exchange gifts with tho Almighty. None may give him existence, not all creation can sustain his be- Ing, life—in beginning and continuance—flows from him to- us. not from us to him. We can never repay the Creator of all. And yet we do owe God something—ev erything indeed, but something in particular. We surely owe him a thankful heart: not mere words of thanks, but a thankful heart, reloiclng in all the wonders of God. We also owe God at least the careful and wise use of his creation. Waste, such as erosion which we could prevent, or letting stock run down—all waste of natural strength, ttane or resources—this is a sin against the God who gives us all things. •.?ai cmSJiSrrw T D A V IE C O U JT T T 'S O I.D E S T W B W S P A P B R -T H B P A P E R T fl:E P E O P L E U E A P two outlying territories has long been the basis lor much discus sion by political leaders who de> bated about admlttlns Hawaii first, then taking up Alaska next, or admitting both at the same time. In the past.' states have been admitted singly. In pnirs and even in larger groups.Tbe flrst state added after for* matlon of the Nation was. Ver mont in ITOl. It was followed by Kentucky moae than a year later, and by Tennessee in I79<j. Prom then until l8iZ \vhcn Louisi»»-t> came In, only one stale entered- Ohio hi 1803.One ot the most troiibiesomt’ problems arose over M.-.lne an<; Missouri. During the Jnmes Mon roc administration the sparks c sectional conflict had already I:lr. died. Maine, an antl'Slnve sla'.< ■ was knocking at the door. b.. Southerners condltioneJ its c:j;r> on approval of Missouri's si^tc hood aspirations. Missouri v/r.; ^ sid e re d safely pro-slavc.-.v. The result was the famou.% souri Compromise of 1&20. Maine was admitted March IR. Missouri a little more than n ye*u tater. The greatest group entry occurred within nine days. Eetwccn November 2 and 11. 1809. No.th and South Dakota, Montana nnn' Washington took their place in tbe Union. New Mexico and Arizona were the latest admissions, both in 1912. Notice of Trastee’s Sale of Real Estate PunuMt to «utbatltj coniuucd Id ■ deed of trust exeenied by R. F. Sbwk n d «l(e S>IUe Perdon Sheek, and Gray Sbeek and wife Tbelma Sbcek to tbe nnderslKoed trunee, wbich deed of trast ia re. corded In Book 41, page 68 In the office oi tbe ReKlater of Deeds of Davie County. Nortb Carolina, de- faiilt bavlaK been m*de in tbe pay ment ol tbe note secured by the said deed of trust, the 0Dd*rsl«ne<1 will ofiFer for sale and sell to lb<- last and blcbeat bidder for casta at i3;oo o’clock noon, Sainrday, Nov ember m, .95+, at the oourtbonse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, the follo^ug de scribed real eatate, to-wlt: Tract No. i: Bnlnnlnt at a black o*fc. Sparks comer, and nio- nlat East 8 chains to tbe old Salem Road; thence with aald road N. 13 deK- If chains to attoocit<ience N. 85 det. W. 24.30 chains to a atone In Will Allen’s line; thence S. i6 deg. W. 9 08 chains to a stone, B. G. Howatd’a corner; thence B 7,1)0 chains to a maple, Spark’s corner; thence'S. 75 deg. E. 1.63 chains to a atone, thence 8.86 deg. E. 10 05 chains 10 the begln- Ing, containing >8 acres, more or less. This being Lot No. 11 In ibr division of the L. M. Smltb lands. See Deed Bi. -k »6, P"ge »S7.- Tract No. a: Beginning st _ stone, B, S. Homrd corner and runs N. 89 deg. W. a8 >9 chains to a stone; iheoce S a deg. W. » S« chains to a stake; thence B. >9.jo chains to a stone; thence N. 3 deg. E. 4.50 ehainstoastake; therce N. II dec E. s chains 10 « stone; Ibence N 6 deg. E. 8.50 chains to a dlich; ilience down aaM ditch N. 57 deg. E. 9 so chains; thence N. 38 deg. B. 4 chains 10 a maple; thence N. 61 deg. W, s:3o chain* 10 the beginning containing 64^ acre., more or less. See Deed Book J7, page 3a. Tract No. 3: Beginning at a atone in the Old Salem Road and In loboPolla line, and running N. »3 deg. E. 8JS chains to « atone in (Mid road; thence N. 6s deg. B I }i chains to,tlie ford of a branch; thence np and with branch 18.30 chains to a atone, tbence N. >.as chains lo a stone. Bn’ner’a corn er; tbence S 7S <leg. W, i.tfi rhalns to sn lion pipe. Will Allen's corner; ihence S. »6 dee. W, 9 63 chsins to a stone In Allen’s line; thence K. s'<leg S, 39:30 chains I o the begin Dig, cnniaining $3 acres, mote or less. Tills h.ii.g tot .» In the di. vl»ion nf il>e I.. M Soilib lands.There is ixcepteO from Tracts 1 and 3 i3 acres sold 10 A. B. Lee in Deed Book 50, page4.S7 The trnstee reserves the right to nqaire a ig deposit o( the bifliest bidder to h i m good faith. This the iSib day of OcMher BRYCE PARKER^ TniMtt. M. Ventilate .. ls.Vnltof weight I*. Iron <8yn>.. i r American imtriet 19. One ot theGreat Lakea ai.Onthe ocean 33. Sweet se- cretionon eucftlyptua leaves . (Austral.^ 23. Girl’s nickname 85. Alcoholic beveracea 30. Affirm 27. A bath ‘ fofhldea 2S. A sweet, carbonated drink a9.Vas8ala 32. Chinese river33. Unit ol II. luminatioA <Phys.> 35. Hewing toed36. Of the' Icelandic poems 98. Prcfarc for pul.'UcAl iun 39. rorsises rT T w p Gypsum-Sealed jj Tomb of Cheops Weil Pres3rved CHICAGO — A fabulous • 4,900- year-old boat has been- preserved with the help of a ’’magic mineral.” Hie boat is the mottuary vessel recently found near the tomb ol Cheops, vrtilch waa designed to transport the soul et this famous Pharaoh who bufll Egypt’s great* . est pyramid. .Hie mineral la gypsum. a highly versatQe subatanc# that among other t l ^ s Is Mia «1 the world's oldest building materials. The 42 15-ton limestone blocks forming the roof ol the 39-yard*, long rockhewn subterranean chamber. It has been revealed, were sealed together with pfnk gypsum. Recognized as one ot the greatest flnds in the history of Egyplotogy, the wooden boat discovered inside the crypt waa still intact, thanks to the vault’a unbroken gfpmtm seal. Besides the fine cundltton el the boat, which looked as 11 tba ers had just ftnfshed their job. an* ; other sign the seal had never been bndcen was the complete absence of cobwebs in tbe tomb, ta fact, so airtight was tbe gypsum aeal that when Kamal el*ltelakh» Bgyp* tian archeologist wbo made the changes do so merely in the hope that they may be able .to pur chase cars embodying the idea Others, believing ihelr suggestions to have commercial value, offer them on a business basis. Onb about one out of every 20 of thp ideas .<s patented.One man wrdte hi to say thv company could use his Idea.' if- 'they would supply him with all tbe ice cream he could eat for the rest of his life. Another ofTei-cd his Idea for $3,000. a used Ply mouth. and a new wooden leg. Bong Becomes 'Bung' So Visitors Con Sleep SALEM. Ore. - Curfew sUlI rings, but instead ol the once re- aomding ’*bong” it gives out in the darlMned hours with a very duU **bttlif.'’ And. the town sleeps on. Ouasta of tbe Senator hcie? com plained that the elock recently in- staUed in the City HaU across the •treat startted them from peaceful alumber every time it tolled the hours through the' night.C i^ engineers were presented a problem. Towns people relied on tha clock during the day hours and It wotild be quite impractical to have tha clock strike only in the. daytime and oot at night. So they compromised by covering tbe elanier with a leather boot -to muffle the counting ol the night- "timahiMira. dramatic dtocovery. ehlaaUd the flrst opening hito tha lonabb.ha and the other aclentUta present at once sniffed a myaterioua pacfttma. Drifting up Ibough tiia bole waa a strange acent ot cedar and In* cense, an aroma w hl^ had an* veloped the boat for.4T centuries. Egyptians believed Pbaroahs rode mortuary boats to Jobi tha sun*god Re on hla joumays through the day and night. New Ideas Sparse, But.inventorsTry OETROIT — A complataly new idea is bard (o come by. but amateur Inventors keep trytog. This la the conchtston «f Chrysler Corporatlon’a special staff that works full time going over the 400 ideas, suggestions and inven tions that tha company taeahraa each mrnith. But only one out of every 31^000 ideas turns out to be both new and usable. Most ol the letters the company receives are oot from protssslonal inventors, but from ordtoary Americana who feel they have hit upon somethhig really new and useful.. Many wbo aend to tbalr suggeationa tor naw faatttraa er Clotheslines Break Fall From Fourth Fitter CINCINNATI —Jud; Comba, 4. nrtled oft a fourth-floor Are escape HdiUe staephig but was saved from aetioua Injury /-by a bunch of Clotheslines.Tba heat had caused Judy’s mother, Mrs. Mary Combs to move to tha Are escape with the child. While both were sleeping. Judy roUed off. leU 20 feet before landing an the clotheslines and ,bouBcad back onto the fire -escape on tha aecond floor ot the apart- manl Mildlng. Judy, who suffered only a cut on ber head, wasn’t aven crying when a neighbor in vestigated tbe eommotlon and teund her. Ntor WoshoHt •T. PSTERSBURG. FU. - A drive-ln restaurant here ia looking for a safer place to hide its day's receipts. ^ 'An employee recently put^ re-, ceipts in a laundry bag, and the laundryman picked up the bag. Polic' were able to stop the laundry truck and recover the money Just before it was dropped into a soapy bath. ReputalioiM are made with Ihii luscious pecan-and-Km filling! ■Here’s a conversation-making dessert, a pie that’s a real stunner! Eyes light up, and requests for the recipe are sure to follow the flret bite. Pecan Pie is a Southern heirloom recipe, so delicious that it has gained country-wide fame, simply on tlie strength of its mellow, luscious flavor. This casier-than-ever recipe makes It as simple to fix as a package dessert. PECAN PIE V4 rw lpe poitry 2 egsi, beaten . . ' 1 cwp Koro Synip W ipoen lalt 1 le'otpoon vanilla 1 cup luger 2 tobleipoon> melted bwtler or margarine t cup pecan meats Roll pantry H Inch thick. Line a 9- inch pie pan. Mix remuining ingrudi- ents tojpBther, adding peeiins la»t. •Pour into pastry slieU. Bal<e in hot oven (400' F.) 16 minutes; reduce heuttomoderate.OSO'’ F.) und bake 50 to 8S minutes longer.*If suited nuts are used omit salt in recipe. . We don't like le make X muk* after veur nam«. Y our neighbor re « lt The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 55 Years . Oiheia liBve come and gone-your connly newtpaper keep* going- > S->metime» it hat teemed hard to make "buckle and tongun" meet, but toon the tun thinet and we m a r c h on. Our faithful tubtcribert most of whom pay prompUr. give u* courage 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 p er year in the State, and S2 00 in other itatet. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. , We Are Always Glad To See You. LET US DO YOUR IQB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newtpaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. <MIIE SHAU. THC niE PEOnVi n o m MMMTADIi UNAWID t r INVUIEMIX AND UNBMBeD BY GAIN.” VOLUMN LV.MOCKSVILUl, HORTH CAROLINA. WBDRBSDAY NOVEMBER 24. low- NUMBER 16 i NEWS OF LONG AGO. W bdl'W a* HkppM iing In Da vie B eforel^rkfaic M eten^ A nd A bbreviated Skirtt- (Davie Rerord, No». »j. l<}»») T. W. Sbeek. of Smith Grove, VM in town Satnrdtv on busineM. Rev. A. C. Snsffoid made a bi»t- ness trip to Wlnslon-Salein Wed oewlar. , Mr. and Mt«. J. F. Moore and Mrs. I.' P. G m n speni Wednej. day in Wimton Selem'shoppinit. J. A.- Stroud, ol Tornembnra, R. I, and A. M.'Stroud, of Coun ty Line, were id town last week on ba.ilness aud Keve lu a pleaaaot call. Berniao .G'. Henkel and Mis> Viola Mnndav. both of Cooleemee, were ' nnlted in inarrlage at tbe Mrahodist paraouaKe in South Mocksville last Wednesday after, noon by Rev. J. B. Pitzgeraid.. In tlie sprlllDe cooteit Held at tne graded school Satarday after, noon, Hisics Sarah CbafSn, o I Mocksvlite,. and Hargtret Young, of Cooleemee, were the winners and will go lo Raletch on Nov. 2oth to enter the atate wide con test lo spelllBK. Vestal McCnIloh and Miss Mild red, the oldest dauKbter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Howard waa married Sunday'evenins Nov. I3th at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride’s patents. Only o lew ’ elose rela tives u d Meads ware present. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald officiated. J. S. Steelmau,olAdvance, R, t, was in town last week on basinecs. V r. Stefelman is naking arrtnge- ments to more his family to Dui' bam The Record is aorrv to lose these good dtlzem Bryant Smith, of Forsyth conn tv and Miss Luclle Hilton of the Mock's Chapel section, were unit ed in marriage at tbe court house last Wednesday tftemooii, Nov. iStb. Rev. J. B- Fitzgerald per (onmd the OMrriage ceremony. The concrete road has been fin- isben from the railroad bridge one mile south of Mockaville to 0«k Grove, three miles north of town, making a total of four miles o< hard-surface road. in this section. There remains .about iM - miles of concrete tfoad to build on this pro jee^ Work has been very much delayei) on account of shortage, of material" . R G. Henry, Geaoral. .aiitbaget of the Elliott Bottliug Co., of Hickory was. ill., our town last Friday and gave The Record pleasant call. Mr. Henry s looking for carpeolen to put on the Cooleemee school building ' in the county when pompleted and will be a credit to Cooleeinee and progreaslve people lo that school district. , , Frank WaSord. who lives on R. 4.' bad tbe inisforltltie to get both legs broken' Saturday afternoon near Dwio X Roads. He hauling a load of cotton seed wten, ; ia some manner he slid off the 'top of the load, falling between tlw wagon wheels. Cue wheel ran over both his legs above tbe l^nees breaking them . He was carried at once to the Statesville hosplial where be waa given tbe best medl. cal stieution. - Bis friends hope for him a apeedv recovery. Miss Jane Amanda Bahnaoo en tertain^ last TuHday evening a. bout 30 young folks in a aurptise party, tbe evening was delightful ly apent with guessing, gamea and mnsto.' In "The Flowerbl Wed ding contest Hiss Helen tad her partner woo the prite. Delldous home-made cider and fruit waa ser ved and a handsome birthdae cake primed in pink candles and floirei« was cot and served.' Miss Hellen was.ibe recioient of many band some gilts and many' good ;jMsbes iroin her IriendsJ i OPEN FORUM LBBBABDS (THADDABUS) Lebbaeus (Thtddaena) was one of tbe Twelve, and concerotug him the greatest oincnrllv prevails. Hit name is given as Lebbaeus in Mutt, hew o f the aalhorlzed version (t6ii), but the revised version (18S1) rejects I«bbaens at ^Ib- ontsufflcientautborlty.. Howmr, from tbe cousenaua ol opinion by competent authorities who have earefnily looked into and studied tbe subject, tbe view which Idend. 6les Lebbaeus with Tbaddaens, as mentioned In Matthew 10:3 and Mirk 3:18, may he accepted with, out serious hesitation.. It may also be concluded, without douht, that Lebbaeus Thaddaeua la the Judas, the brother of James, mentioned In Luke 6:16 and Acts 1:13, ateo the also tbe Jndas, of John I4;a2.' In this psssage St. Jobu earelully diis. tlo K U ish ed Jndas. son ol James from tbe'^ traitor Judas Iscariot. The 'only reference to Lebbaeus, Thaddaeus, or Judas, iu tbe New Testament, la by Joht (tohn 14-at, »3,) II we except the mere enumer ation ol his name In the Hats ol the Twelve. This {tttnge, however is worthy ol spedal considerttion, lor It brought lonb t aignlfieant re ply from tbe tord. Be had heett comlorting bis disciples with the hope of heaven, and bad declared Rimaell the Way, tbe Truth, and the Life, tnd one with tbe Ptther. He had assured them that their prayera in Hla name wonid be ef- fectnally anawered; "And what o- ever ye ahall ask In my name, that will I do, that tbe Father may he glorified In theSon.” He had told them “If ye Jove me, keep my wm- maudments,” and promised them that he would pray the Ftthtr to seud the Oomforther, 'the Spirit ol truth, to them whm He should leave, and that Be would uot'leave them comlortlesa. Then He told them this saying ol truth; "He that hath my oommandmenta, tnd keepetb them, be it is that loveth me; and be that loveth me sbtH be lov^ ol my Father, and I will love him. and I will taaollest mysell to him ” Indaa (Thaddaeua or Leb titens), not Isearlit, evieently won dering wbv he did liot ~ manifest Hlalisell more ’ openlngly, asked a qneatlon which indlcttied that be had llttle coneeptton at the time ol what waa the;dletingoishd characteristic of witness lor Christ iUsd, how It it that, thou wilt manifest thyself unto us. aud not UDto tbe worldl" The Lord gave him a slgalCcant reply.. ahowing that love ol Christ and the Father by Ibe world was firat neceiiatrv, before He or the Father could or would miinllest themselves unto "II a man love me, he will keepmy words; and my Father will love him, tnd we will come unto him and make our abode with bim." Bnt because th e ^ rld of men will oot come unto Jesus, He will Dot m.nilest Himself unto them. The apostles did come with love to Him, aud ao He manifested Himself onto them. Aad that was the anawer to Judaa, which appllea even to qnetiionerii ol Ihla day, and it was his duty, aa in tpottl andiwiiaestolCHritt. to testii to t b ^ things. Notblng wbttev. er, aaide from these relerences. is known ol the ultimate career of Lebbaeus. ^m e legendtry atate. mehta. however, declare him to have been from Jerusalem, and of the tribe ol jt^ah, and that be pieai^ed the gospel in the Afrkau language. . Be is also aaid to have been dispatelmi by St. Tixmas to Abgar, King of Edi«sa. and to have tieen mart«red at Beiytos. • (To Be Continued) I.L .IiE N N ^ v DutiunN .C ■ I (3old Diggen Dig To Souso Refrain LEAD. 8.D.—Tbe yeara have ot **GOLDl'' In theBlack Hills and now IVa muate the peoi^ hear»the muaie o( ttie Homestake M ining Compaay’a Mlner’a Band. . ' Tbe Homeataker-wbldi liad Its atart when the’w ^ could motilUze a nwb In minutes—is Ihe largest gold mine in operation In the United States. But*: gold's not enough. While the min-^ ara«ara digging nearly 2.000.000.; tons o( ore a year, and annually setting off more than 4.000.000 aticks ot dynamite, some ot them are whistling Sousa marches front . a Homestake band concert The band traditionally appears ' at the su te Fair. Black HiUa Roundup. BeUe Fourche. Key City. Rodeo, Sturgls; Gold Discovery. Day. Custer, Days of '76, Dead* wood, in addition to appearanccii in concert series and at local af- teirs in Lead. Brijhiin Expects Record Number U. S. Tourists LONDON^ A total of 233.000 AmerlcMs visited Britain in 1953. but this year'in search ot an in- tUnate and leisurely view of the historic land, a quarter of a mU< lion visitors are anticipated. Many will start off their trip in London with tiic traditionally fa« mous sights: Buckingham Pal* ace. home ot the Royal Family: tbe Tower of London, with its violent 'history and iis culorfui ''beefeater” guards; Wesiminster Abbey and tho Houses of Parliament; and Piccadilly, one of the - world’s besMoved thoroughfares. .London theatres will be running this year, with the best seats sell-. ing lor $2,45 or less.Within a one>day‘excursion of London are the Shakespeare country and the Memorial Tlieatre. where the Bard’s ploys are ^ven; Oxford and Cambridge, with their handsome buildings dating bock to medieval times. Over-Transfusion Is Quite Possibte 'ANN ARBOR. Mich.—"It is possible to over«^ansfus3 « j«:'.icnt during surgery," Dr. Robert E. Berry of the University of Mich igan recently told a medical group. Blood transfusions durtog w . op eration are a necessary part of a balanced operating routine. But. $ald Dr. Berry, .the anesthetised patient is a potential **trap for blood'* especially during an op*' eration that lasts several hours. Lacking the protective mechanism of 'activity', the patient may de velop pubnonary ct^tnpUcations and labored and rapid respiration. Yet., he added, there is no need, for anxie^. "We now know about over-transfusion, we guiird against it, and we can recognize Its signs." Toiigb Cirttpmfy TORRANCE. Cal.->Sal^ realst. ance? This customer bad it.Melvin Silver, shoe salesman, showed sa customer several pairs of sandals. The man said he would check other shops and return. He came back later, looked' at-more shoes, but did not make a choice. As Silver turned to put the shoes away, he said, the man slugged him over the with a blunt obiect. Pnmiit eiMkhv SEW THEM TOGETHER Wlllic! “Dad, hoiv do fithcr- men make rhcir'neK?*’ Dad: That’s vorv simple, WiU lirl. Thev juft take a handful of holes and sew them together.” GOOD FOR NOBODY Mv name is listed in the tele phone dircctorv as ^Dr.” ■ I am a member of the faculty at the Uni' versity of Alabama, but am often ttken for a member of die medi cal orofession. Recently I overheard our exas perated maid explaining on the phone: “No ma’am, you don’t want out Dr. Pertv. He’s the kincl of doctor that aiii’t good for n o t^ y .”' TW O WHAT? “Twol” ahouted the pint-sized empir.:. “Two what?” snnled the big Oitcher. "Yeah, two what!” echoed the equally large bttlei. "To close to teU,” said the urn' pire4 _ , WIFE HELPED ^ A multimlllionaitewaa being in- te ^ w e d about Ms self-made for tune. "I nevCT hesitate." he stat ed,-'*to give All! credit to my wife (or her tasistance.” 'And Just how did she hdp!” tTepomr. "Frtnkly,” stid the multimil- ihmair^ "I was curious to see if there was any income she couldn’t live beyond.” •|A PUFF E m iB R WAY Do you ever have to, hurry to catdi your morning train, Mr. Ballaatvne7 ^ Well. It’a fairiy even, know. Either I’m atanding on. die plat, brm when the trahi ptifla tat, or I piif in while the train sUnds at the platfbcm. ’ CHARGES FOR IT* Ooet your cook ever give vou tiiv of her impetdnence! No, sKe charges me $30 a week for it ■ ■ SCHOOL aCKNBSS Mother; I’mwotriedaixmtmv Utde boy’s hetlth. A great part of the time he doesn’t fM at til weU. Doctor: When is it he seems to feel the worst? Mbthen When he’s in school. NEEDEDHIS WIFE An old m tn from the hill coun try cook his first trip to city. Walking into one of the skysctapert he uw a doorman ttmding by a special kind of door. An old woman stepped in, a light flashed ted, and she was gone. A ^ seconds .later the devtcor detcended, the door pm ed and a bauUful young lady stepped imt. Oar County M d Social Security By Louis H. Clement, Manager. Let me tell you how the new law will affect a friend of mine— we’ll call him Bill, and his wife, Marge. For many vears, Annie, their part-time maid has been like one of their family. Every Friday— bright and early—she comes to help Margo with the homework. They’ve become somewhat depen dent upon her. During a dinner I ^ s invited to at their home, the discussion goc around Co Annie. Marge re lated this story: Just before An nie had left that day. she had said to Marge, “I suppose I won’t be working h>r you folks much lon ger. You people are' the only fam ily I’ve worked for in the last five years.” Annie, who is In her lace fifties, continued. "In a way, 1 wish I had worked more steadily since 1951. Then when Icouldn’t work any more. I’d have those so cial security checks coming in. But with my husband sick, 1 can’t getaway from Che bouse mote than one day every week. I’ve 'never been able to meet the so cial security test. You know, the one wliere you ate eatnbig sochl security if you work for the same employer on two days a week and get $50 or more in cash wages dur ing a three-month period.' I told Marge that Annie’s go ing to start building for her future financial protection under the 1954 amendments to the law. The new law makes this possible for Annie and for practically all pri' vale household workers, even those who work only occasionally. The test, of 24 days in three calen dar months, ot at Annie mention ed, the two-day-a-week test, has been done away with. Now the only requirement is that Annie be pakl $50 in a thretmonth' cal endar period, and she will easily meet that reciuirement. The three months periods are those begin ning on January I, April 1, Tulv and October I. Marge was pleased. And I know that Atmie will he happy to hear about the liew law. Marge plans to tell her light away. A repcesentadve' of the Sails bury office of the Social Security administradon will he in Mocks ville on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p* m., and on the same date tow lurie objccla as W em , epptes. etc.. »IU ekske ; ■aless tlie . sbleot Is muevet. tidcMr- « IKe ebjeot Is to Ite tffCT ib r ^ yarn cas teawve Hbr iniet « ttsee st bsUM «*» doubted In a hwt. 811* tke Isap «rer and lK7<ra< Uie ebjeet. tfeH) m il tvrward «• dislodte It. Better call - at ihit offici now und gel vnur laiiii pet lers before the tupply it • / haiHled. Printed on cat4 houd. SOc pm dMuaM Slid die old blinking his , e y ^ *^i should have' brought die joldltdv’widim e." I . MANY TRAITbRS ^ D td ,* h tt is t tttitor, in poll — " son. is a .leaves our party and Jter Co the either side.", r “Well. then, what is a man who f e tv e t^ ^ tty tn d comes over "••A coiivett. my boy.” Seen Along Main Street The Street Rambler. Doris Jones in bad humor af ter being bitten by a wasp -Dave Rankin buying a new pair of pan taloons—Prospecdve bride shop- pfaig around in Gift Shop—Miss Faye Naylor looking at diamond ring on thitd finger, left hand— LeRoy Massey looking thraugh a Blum’s Almanac—Mrs. Ernest E. Murphy unpacking some Christ mas toys cm warm afternoon— Miss Claire Wall shopping around in big department store—Ralph Clinard standing on sidewalk in front of drug store gazing skv- —Mrs. W. M. Pennington dotaig some morning shopping— Mrs. Robert Hall and children on their way to drug store—W. Hen ry Davis remarking that be was a kinsman of Governor Hodges— Jimmie Nichols looking over a coin collection display—Miss Wil lie Peoples, carrying arm load of mail out of postofiice-Miss Hel en Chaffin carrying a steel en graving of Andrew Jackson down Main street—H. R. Johnson wanr ing to know what a Blum’s Alma- . nac was good for—Prominent cit izen wandng to know what had become of Robert Bassinger- Robert and lane Rowland look ing over Christmas toy display in Western Auto Store—^Miss Mary McGuire doing a little shopping in Gift Shop—Miss Ann Owings coming down Main street in a big hurry on chilly afternoon—Har old Young leading small boy up Main street—Mrs. Dexter Byerly and little daughter doing some shopping in drug store—Two h i^ school girls sitdng in drug store watching two high school boys gidp down cold drinks on chilly, J afwmoon-Kimbrough Meronev V' walking up Main street carrying a. ! rabbit hollow under one ami— ). W. Hill trytag to get his car started in frorit of auto store—t . Harkey brothers holding consul tation in front of Sanford’s De partment Store on chilly morn ing—Mrs, E. M. J}eadmon doing some cold weather shopping in United Variety Store—Young lady wearing broad smile as she leaves beauty shop wearing a new hair* do. but notgetcy ready to get inar> ried—Quince Powell and D. C. Radedge chatdng In front of bank. ' ing house on warm afternoon— Young lady living on Wilkesboro broad smile as she in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfofrd’s store at 10-.00a.m. At Etse, MetTOANKPTOT-The Armjr hM ■ admitted that the average American male (eels mote "at ease tai civlMan clothes.U. S. Army olHclals reported r^ eently 0>al taeldeme between sol- dlers Mid German dviUans have dropped since G T t tttrted wear- ln« civilian cloUiat.*ifin( olMutjr hours.•The conduct M aoldlers generally improves If they are lu civilian cloUies-they don't feel as conspicious and they're more relaxed." a spokesman said. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call ot Phone Us At Ally Time PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Bride&CoalCo Do you re»d The Record? dishes up ice cream—Guilford Miller wielding a broom in front of Princess Theatre—Haines Yates chasing an o’possum around the square, which he captured—Lady purchasing eight decks of playing cards and other ardcless too nu- metous to mention—Mrs. Duke Whittaker and Mitzie Brewer do ing some pre-Thanksgiying shop ping—Lady on way to dental pat- Ipr holding one cheek. J. W. H ILL Owner HILLTOP Service & Supply IS NOW OPEN AND READY FC>R BUSINESS Gat, Oa SuppHet A Nice Line Of Steple Groceriet, VegeUUet W e W a iB e G la a to Serve Yon At Any Time PAGE TWO ’M s t t e DAVIB BMCOM). MOCKBVIIXE. H. C . HOVEMBER H. I95{ THE DAViE RECORD. Lar^e Crowd At- Christmas Trade C . F R A N K S T R O U D , E D IT O R . TELEPHONE W ith C h tilin u u onW a niiohth awav M ockM lleanilD a*ieC oun- l!lntcr«d atthePoitofflee in Hockt- *ni*. N. C./a* Seeond-eluii Hall matter. Uareh <): IMS. tend Ceremonies ______________ C etem onlM fo r the b n a k in g o f th e D avie C ountv ,’“ <*’ Hoq>ital w at h d d a t th e h<»pit.l “ • •to re, can rtipplv. w u r needa - ThankigiviQg is the next stop. Alt of our dtbcos >houtd re* member the widow! and orphans on thit d«y» Nov. 25th, and con* SUBSCRlPnOM RATES: ONE Y EA R. IN N. CAROLINA $ 1 ^ StX MONTHS IN N . CAROUNA • 78a ONE YEAff. o u ts id e ; fTTATr « f t W StX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 We are Rlad that the Registrar in Farmington precinct wasn't a Republican. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day* Help the orphans on this day by donating to the various orphan* ages in this section* We have lived to see the Demo crats elect four shetiffs in the past 50 years, and survived the shock. We have always tried to keep good terms with the various sher iffs, and up to this time have man aged.to keep out oiT jail, regardless of the political affiliations of the sheriffs. One of Mocksville^s leading merchants has spent two dollars with us during the past 20 months for advertising. We aopreciate even small favors, With the two dollars this leading merchant spent with us Juring all these months we were able to purchase three dozen eggs, one loaf of bread and a three cent postage stamp. If all the merchants would follow this ;. example it wouldn^t be lone until our friends would have to visit us at the County Home instead of at our office. Vote Recount Refused The Davie County Board of Elections on Nov. 15th refused to order a recount in a sheriff's race decided by 70 voces. Republican Sheriff G. A. Tucker, who was defeated Nov. 2 by Ben Y Boyles, a Democrat, based his dem ands for a recount on a claim that 52 more votes were counted in Farmington precinct than the tally of persons havingvoted. Tucker's attorney, Avalon E. Hall, gave notice of appeal to the State Board of Elections, G. Au brey Merrell, chairman of the Da vie board, said records of the^er- iff*s race would be sent to the state board. All three election officials of the Farmington precinct admitted at a •tormv hour and a half session diat there was a discrepancy of 52 votes. But thev said it was an honest mistake and they weren't sure how it happened. James Montgomery, registrar, said 494 person were listed as hav- inc voted in person or-by absentee ballot but returns listed 546 votes —286 for Tuclcer and 258 for Bov les. He said he was ^satisfied" dtat the error must have occurred in tallying the returns after the polls closed, but he wasn't certain how it happened. site on Sunday, Nov. 14th. Representative C. B. Deane, of Rockingham* speaking at dte cere monies, review^ theS Hill-Burton act, which he stated, made the hospital for Davie County pos- •ibie. That $172300 is being sup plied bv. the Federal Government thia Act. The State of North Carolina will provide $97,- 980^ and Davie County $96,920. Mr. Vernon Miller, of Farailng- ton, and Claude Carmer, of Cala- haln Township, presided over the ceremonies. R. L. Soaford, a Truiiee, intro duced Representative Deane '.The Hospital Trustees and Building Committee was introduced.by Mr. J. K. Sheek, Chairman. Propertv donors, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster, of Harmony, were intro duced by B. T. Browder. Mr: and Mrs. Foster presented proper ty deeds to T. L. Junker for the Hospital Trustees. Mayor John E. Durham for Town of Mocksvllle, and R. P. Martin for Davie Coun- The deed was accepted by Mr. Sheek, lacob Stewart and A. T. Urant. Mrs. Geot«e Rowland, a Trtts> tee, was In chaige of the actual kround-breakinR, and presented shovel to representatives of the ,schools In Davie County. Music was furnished by each school in the county. A large audience was present from all sections of Davie ^u n ty . The Union Chapel Methodtot Church will present a talent pro gram in the Wm. R. Davie school auditorium cm Saturday evening, Nov. 27th. at 7:30 o’clock. Ad mission 2Sc. Proceeds go to the church. Alt are invited. Carl B. Stroud Carl B. Stroud. 7- died at his home in Lexington on Nov. 13th, following an illness of seven years. Mr. Stroud was a native of Ire dell county. He lived in Mocks- ville for several yenrv before mov ing to Lexington about 3S .years ago. He was a member of Sheets Memorial Baptists Church. Surviving arc the wife, one son. Tolbert L Stroud, of Lexing.on, two brothers, Ravmond Stroud.of High Point and Arch Stroud of Mocksville. Route 4. i-ne sister, Mrs. Dora Sueden. Wlnston-Sal- em. Route 5, and fourgrandchild- len. Funeral services were held at the home on Nov. 15th, at 3 p. m., with Rev, Walter Watford and Rev. I. T. Davis officiating and the body laid tJ rest in Forest Hill Cemetery.Mr.' and Mrs. Stroud, have many relatives in Davie County, who wen. saddened b v M r. Stroud’s death. ■ Mrs. Stroud was before marriage Miss Elizabi.'rh Ijames of Davie Ceuntv. a daueh- ter of the late Mr. and Mfs, Mar ion Ijames. tdbute to the various oiphanwe. and needy throughout this aea don. Give to these orphanages as the Lord has blessed and prosper ed you. “It Is more blessed to : give than'to receive.” Do you read The Retiortl? in anything from a doll, toy t r ^ or tractor, to a Ucydf^ bile, suit of fuinltuK, waahing m a chine, auit.o^ clothca, cheat of^ sil ver, diamond ring, w atchi ndlb, shotgun, auto accessorlei, blankets, Chiistmas. decoratlima, fdncy bond candlcs, cbstnetlcs, costume j^ lr y , llngctle, togethn with thousands of useful and ap^ ptopriate holldi W ith tobacco bifaiging higher prices than ever known, and co^ ton prices high, with the great majority of our people occupied at gainful labor, most folks can do Christmas shopping this year than In the past several years. The people o^ Davie County are given a cordial invitation patronize their local merchi instead of leavinf the county to do their shopping. Yhu can save time and money by trading at home, and at the same lime help to build up7our town and coun ty. You can buy pracilcallv any article you need fnmi your home stores. Watch the ads in The Record and patronize the stores that appreciate your bualness. NEVER LEAVE THE COUN TY TO BUY A N A R T IC L E THAT YOU CAN BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT. A numberof our rural aubscri* beta have called and renewed their subscrlptioiis aiul received their free copy of Blum’s Almaiuc for 1955. Theie are several hundred who arc still due us on subscrip tion. A hearty welcame awaits you at our office. An honest man is one of the noblest works of God. May iheic number iitcrease as dme marches on. Do you read TIm R ecord? Shop Early For Christmas AND SAVE Complete Line Wheel Goods Radio Flyer Wagons Dump Trucks \ Tractors Gem Sets Tricycles Use Our Convenient Lay Away Plan Paintiiig And Decorating For The Holidays SEE AND COMPARE—BUY AND SAVE . BRUTONE Scrubbable Flat Finish—Semi-Gloss Finish Color Combination Far That Professionail Decorative Look Miller-Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. New-fiBishloned for the world to follow CHRVSLERS NEW lOOMIUJON-DOIlAR LOOK YOU ARB LOOKING AT the IIMWt ttlked^bOttt DOW car in many years! ........ about this hassling Chrysler b com. and dramatically different. It brims ini The new ChryaJer is inches lower in its i . silhouette. . . washed toe ai duttw. Its d e ^ new 100-MUIion.Dollar Look will matte you fu l Uke a .................................. s the instant you step inside! And in ] , too» this macnlfioetit Chryder demoiwtrstes its groat superiority. AH Chrvtkr» a n tm> V S powwd—vith en^nes up to 250 hp. Hera is PowerFlite. tho only futtyauto- mafie no^utch drive that worlcs without jerking or **time lag.'* Is the added safety of double width pedal Foww Brakes, and the feather-Ught control of P vM im Coaxial Power Steering. No other car on the road can offer'you bo m u^. Visit us today and see why now; more than ever Moit,0»fOWtrtfUaatrMpi$vour$inaChrytl^t Come drive America’s rnost smartly different car! NIW fOwMflilo Beego-Seledor «n nplQMt 10fli>a cotwn cenlrell NEW wider krok* podal toH yew ^draneMMlly.NiW Sup«.Sc.nlc WhdikMd win NeW poilt»weplbacl:foriafwvliionl^ ' fabrlo...----- North Main Street FOR THE BEST IN TV, fli ^ A V IE MOTORS, Inc , MoektviUe, N. C. THM PATljS B ^ B D . M O O m m m C.. WOVEMBEB M ri9g|' PAGE THREET THE DAVIE Oldert Papier hi The 0»inHy No Liquor, Wine, B w Ad* NEWS AROUND TOWN. George W. Rowland spent Fri day In Greensboro on business. Misses Daisy and Nell'- Hol^ homer spent Friday afternoon In Salisbuty shoppihl. Services each Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Calvary Baptist Church, near Cojttney. M r. and M rs.-^7j. BaUey, of ' South Boston, Va., spmt the ■Wcek'cnd in town with* friends. CpI. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Car> ter, of Warrenlon, Va., spent the webk'«nd Here, with home folks. Mrs. Will N. Smith' spent one day last: week in Salisbuty, the guest of her daui^ter, Mrs. Char les Wrenn. Our old friend L. L. Orrell, of WinstonSaiem, was in town Tuesday and ^ve our office a pop.call. ODavie County schools will close this afternoon for the Thanksgiv ing holidays and will re open on Monday, Nov. 29lh. . Dr. and Mrs. S. B. HaU and Ita- tle granddaughter Hope Hall, re turned Thursday from a shoR visit with relatives at Candler. Mocksville Uigli School Newt PEANW ASILVERDIS. Reponer. Five Induct^I., T he i^ h o m o re a n d Freshm an Five, young men from D » ^ J MJssTheoleni Beauchamp, dan- .County were sent to Charlotte on ghter of," Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . T u e ^ o f last w «k for indue- Beauchiinip; of Advance, R. 1,be- :tion into the Armed Forca, Those came die bride of Earl F; iMyers, Guy Farthing, a student at N. C State Colleiiet Raleigh, spent ' one day last week in town with his patents, Mr. atid Mrs.Chas.L. Fartbii^. Work on the new residence of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. on C hur* street is prog»sing nvid-’j„„ ^ea th for several months but ly and is expected to be compiet- ^ ed by early December. j ^ „ t several classea have elected officers who irill lead th m ^roughout the re malnder of the year. At the head of the Freeman dass ate: Preai* dent, . Lorraine McDaniel; Vice- President, Carmen Rice; Secre- tary, Carolyn Ratledge; Treasurer, Kenny Walker. Last Wednesday "Hansel and Gretel” was presented to the stu dents at M. H. S. in a form other than the fairy tale. The Grass Roots Opera Association gave a musical intetinetation of tto be- lo.red story which merited high praise ftom dmse who saw it. The F. R A. held its monthly meeting in (he Home Ec. Lab last Tuesday. President Marcel Thom- u presided during the short busi ness session, afterwhich themeet- ing was adjourned. Although it may seem a little early to be doing so, the Seniors are making plans for graduation. Caps and gowns have been order ed. Last week a spedalctassmee^ ingwas held during which the Seniors chose their diplomas. . At the banquet heM.by the Jay- cees honoring the football players, Billy Sell was chosen most valu able player of this season and warded a trophy. Everyone who saw Billy In action this agtees that (his w » a wise de cision. Mrs, G. C. Hendrix M rs.. Nannie Hendrijc, sio, widow of G. a Hendrix, died at 3 p. m., at her home in Smith Grove. She had been in declin- Billy G ene A llen, R o u tt 3..lohn M. Bowden,7r^ Advaiitt; W inSm*H‘ Payne, (colored)! COoleemee, Mason Brant Owens, Cpolee- mee, Gilbert S. Holder, Advance, R. 1. Members of die V.F.W. and Rev. W. Q. Grigg were present to bid the'boys goodbye. Those leaving Were given chewing gum. cigarettes and'coca^ola. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY : “DUFFY OF SAN QUENTIN^* With Louis Hnyward&Joanne Dru Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY Robe.t Taylor In “VALLEY OF THE SKIES” With Eleanor Parker In Technicolor. . Also News ------------SAtTRDAY~ - ‘ SILVER LODE” WK(» John Payne & Linbeth Scott In Tecbnlcalor' Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY Sterling Hayden In “ARROW IN THE DUST” In Techni color With Coleen MUIer Cartoon & News DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM. lO cand SSc son of Mrs. Eari Myers, Advance, Route I. at-6 p. m., Friday at, the borne of the bride’s parents^ Rev. N(»man C Byerly performed the double, ring ceremony. After a w ading trip the couple will live with tbe.grdom’s parents. ' Mrs. j^yers Is a graduate of Mocksville High School. Mr. My- ers graduated at the Shady Ok>v« { ^ School, and is employ^ by W oteih Electric Company, Win ston-Salem. H'ANTADSPAY. FOR RENT—Two offices in Menmey building. x See‘ I. K. MERONEY. BUTCHERING—U you have hogs to butcher and scald. Call 32294 or write C M. BAILEY, Modcsville, Route 4. MAKE EXTRA MONEY. Ad dress. Mall'postcards spare time every week. BICO. 143 Belmont, Belmonq Mass. _____ 4 Room House For Sale Or Rent on Avon Street, bath room, hard surface street, good neighbors. $30 per month. Call or write R. M.'Hardee. Granite Falls. N. C. TODDLETIME NURSERY—I havk:6pened a nursery for small children at my home on Soflev Avenue aAd will look after child ren while parents are working. For full particulars call 292-W.MRS. E M. BUNDY. ; The friends of E. R Harpe; automobile accidi who sutfered a heatt attack more »l!°' ' . _ than three weeks ago, will be glad Surviving a» three wns,&otge, to know that his condition is im- and Hendrix, ofotDvins. iMocksvaie, Route 3. one sister. ■ '— . (Mrs. Besrie Penrv of ModnvUle, tTom Glasscock, of Route 2, was Route 3:.t4 grandchildren and'six exhibiting Thursday, a wild boar great-grandchildren, which he killed in Graham. Coun- \ Funeral services were conducted ty last week. The meat is said to | at 2 p. m.. Friday at Smith Grove be very good, but we don’t want'Methodist Church by Rev.Georg* any. |Smith. Burial was in (he church The new county officers will be cemetery. sd b vsworn in and assume th ^ d ^ e s ] gi,recent,coi.------, —---------- on Monday D<!& 6tl^ The Dec- d>e Davie County Training School, » « “ ^ r d s o ' ° S ^ e ® r G e o r g , ^ c k , colored of Route 4. same date. ^ was winner of a pig. Misses Tane Robinson, Marga* ret Coxart, Betcv and Leccv Ijames,. Nancv Lachain, Bill Soiley anu Bill Benson, students at Appalach ian State Teachers College, Boone, will arrlv;.* home today for be Thanksgiving holidays. . About 10 member of the Ea«c> em Sut Chapter of this city, spent Saturday in Wloston'Salem attending the 14th District School of Instruction which was held in th e Masonic hall in that city. ^ Mrs. J. W. to liS n . 74* of near Salisbury, died at Rowan Memori- al Hospital on Nov. 15th. ; mone the survivors are a da-, ter. Mrs. T. R. Green, of hioc ' vitle,Route4. and a son» M. G. Mauldin, of Mocksville. Fundral, services were held at U a. inn!, Wednesday a t Calvary B fp ^t Churchi Rowan County, and the hodv laid to rest In the church cemetery. THANKSGIVING For This Day Of ThanksiHving Let Uf Supply Youi^ Needs In Men’s And Boy’s Clothing, Shoes, Shirts, Hosiery, Ties, Belts And Mainy Other Items To Be Found In A Man’sShop Trade At Home And Help Build Up Your Town And County Leslie’s :,j|leh’s Shop Mr. and Mrs. R...S. Meipriey. and daughter, Ph^lifc of viile. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C !Hodges of Lexington w m dInnCT)"* ^ "guests Sunday, Nov. 14th, of their sister Miss LiUie Meronev, Mr. gi"**’* y wrote some interesting r sSrSi?- CA8TB0UN0 BUSES tBAVC . f:4Sa.a.It:40a.i 0:08 p. I 4 8 Meroney wrote some interesting a,,riMtoo. W. Va. articles for The Record during die Boooe , past year, but he has been In bad WESTMIINDhealth for the past th r« nmnthfc BUSES U*VE We hope he will soon be able to •d ta.a . resume his writing. . [,;M pa- IcbMhti. M rs.W .B Wafc 92. widow of the late Rev. W. B. W aft » Vi\ 8t48p« •wh'i . Mas a . S, Tw . Big 8.«la(s M I RMa "ITS A OMAT U ni-ratM A X " AND"SHOWfR OF STARS." TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS was pastor of Mocksrflle ChuKh for 10 died at the home of a daughter at Murfrees boro. N. C„ Thursdav.' Funeral and burial stxyices were h ^ Sun- \ HM M iK » •day at Revnoldson Ba jdst Church. Surviving ate four daughters and a nu* ober of, granddliklren« Rev. M r.W affandfaroilv left Modes- vllle som e 23 years acP. < ' FREE! FREE! A Carton Of Coca-Cola With Every Ten Gallons Of Gias ' Purchas^ From Us Let Us Service Your Car. Workmanship Guaranteed Grease, Oil Change, Simonize, Battery Re-Charged, Tire Repadred Bowles & York SINCLAm SERVICE Pbone 394 Wilkesboro Street For Thanksgiving Week 3 lb. Can Armix Shortening 69c 5 lbs Sugar - - - 47c Campbell’s S'^’OP * 10c Ocean Spray Jellied Cranbeiry Sauce 19c White House Coffee - . 99c 29c Kasper Diii Pickles • 19c 46 oz. Adams Orange Juice 23c Swansdown Cake Flour - - 39c A Full Line Groceries Fresh And Cured Meats, Poultry Fruits And Vegetables Trade At Home And Save Money Allison-Johnson Co. Phone 111 SaUsbiiry Street the M ridi flavor of Karo odds extra goodsoss to every bite Pour it on bitcuHs, |Mncal(«t... •verythinal FIRST In The Field Farmall ^mkin-Sanfoid Implement Co. Sli ■- Phone 96 Mocbvaiet N. C - a PAGE rotIR \m BA fllf lio o lI h MOCnKIUA k H; tm BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN JV.'! Time of Trouble Lesson for I tU , UM Th e r e is nothing modern about trouble. Nothing old-fashioned either. You can’t be up-to-date In any century U you don’t know about the troubles going round. If you met W illiam Shake* speare and Julius Caesar and Budd* ha and Metbuse* lah all at once, the one thing you could all talk about and under* Dr. Forema* stand one another perfectly (pro*, vided you spoke the same Ian* guage) is Trouble. F«an“We have nothing to fear ex* cept fear itself.” sold a great Amcricfin President. That I* sometimes true, but only when there is nothing really to be afraid of. At any rate, ever since the human race began, peo. pie have been afraid both of what was likely to happen and what not likely to happen. They have been afraid of what was really there, and afraid of ghosts born of their own imaginations. Fear is not aU ba'tt; when it is no pnore than knowing the danger exists, it is a good thing. It is good to know that poisons hurt, that there is a ditch across the highway, that the curve ahead is a sharp one. A healthy fear of such things is good and keeps us alive. But there is fear which is paralysis, “butterflies in the stomach,” first cousin to panic; and this kind of fear only adda to whatever danger or trouble there may be. Now we can read. In Psalm M. that poet’s pointed words about fear; and It is plain that men in his time had the tam e terrors as ourselves. One feels here the dread of violent ^change; and is not exactly that, under its currcnt form of communism, what we are terrified of in our time? One feels tn this Psahn also the dread of war; and in our times with the H*bomb and the C*bomb threat ening us—not Just the boys that go to war. but every roan, wom an and child on the planet—who can sleep with an easy mind? Lontllntii f Another kind of trouble is lone liness. Psalm 142 brings this out; the writer felt that no one was on his side, no one even cafed whether he lived or died. He speaks too of the worst ki^d of loneliness—or one of the most painful kinds—that Is to say* being in prison. We should re member always that there are in this world today an eighty million refugees, that is to say, people who have Uterally no home and are. perhaps for the rest of their lives, strangers in strange lands, people who live behind barbed wire, people no* body wants. We cannot forget the mlUions. of others who would per haps rather be refugees, if they dared, than live where and as they have to live, as slaves of some police state, under the lash of taskmasters from whom there is no appeal. But even if all the cruel governments in the world were abolished tonight: even if all the millions of refugees tound home and shelter; there still would be as there have always been, millions who could echo the Psalmist’s plaint, “No man cared for my souL" Loneliness—the flrst men knew ii, oa dark hunted nights in a wilderness they did not understand and could not yet control: the last men will know It, on a dark hunted day among the skyscrapers fleeing vainly from the invisible poisons of fhe radioactive air. And in between the flrst men and the last, where is the human being who has not at some Ume or other felt himseU deserted and alone? M ItOurHtlplRTm lilfl The Psalm-writera knew all this; and yet they could ting. They sang because above aU the troubles of time they kept touch with the eternal Ood. “He wiU help," they said. How does God help the believer in time of trouble? He does not always help by keeping an ombreUa of miracle over the heads of the saints. Not • even Jesus was without tears and death. Read these Psalms to see bow God was their “help in ages past" as he Is 'for year* to come.” Men of faith, they were able to rise under their troubles, they found courage through con* tact with the God of all. They < knew, as ’we sometimes forget, that God made this worid, that ^ It is still His, that above all etrtti* ly powers in His sovereign power; that in His own time, in His 6Wn way. His will be the victory. y tw Servle«.) Siem Redwoods j Grew on Site Of Nevada M r l LOI AMOBLBS-4l«V*d« dMtft WM «o«e eovmd witti 8 lm M * ivoodt and th«r» w m BMiqr aettvt ,v«leaiioet la IIm mleii. tayi Dr. Oaaltf Axdmd. VfthrariU^ «t CaU. fomte geologiat yfhm tea mftdt a fa«logtcal aurvay ot 'Iba a m .Uke flowers pratMd bttvram pages «f • bo^ piam Bea^m pCMMd betwata mMses rack ttU the itwjr. FMm time sa plants and the rocka In which ttey are found Dr. Ax*lrod has pteetd together an aeeouBl «t Ne<^ vada’a dtataat paal. lU a was abiMit-14,000,000 yeara before tha Starta range pushed Ita arantta' oeaka skvward. At that time the Pacific North- west waa covered with hardwood foresU like those of the Missis* slppl Valley today. Coastal south* em California waa cavered with subtropical forests, and today’s southern deserts were oak and pine woodlands. During this era Nevada had vegetation similar to that now found on the southwestern flank at tha Sierra Nevada where red wood and pines mingle with oaks and chaparral. The regkm had an annual rainfall «f 25-M inches. Drainage waa westward to the ocean. Today most of Nevada drains Into low areaa wtthin the state.After the Sierra was formed, moise. westerly winds, which car ried rain to the Nevada area, were blocked. ThH and other fac tors caused the forests to die out and the region became desert. Red Tog Woms Cotton Handlers MEMPHIS, Tenn.—^*]irateh this cotton bale—It could ruin you.*'By flashing this warning to gin- nns, warehousemen, and cotton haulers, red *’flre-bale'* tags save the c o tt o n industry countiess Okousands of dollars. The NaUonal Cotton Council, in cooperation with various state ginner associations, distributes the red tags to all ginners in the Cot- tM Belt A *‘flre-bale*' fe one which har bors smouldering lint ignited by a spark during the ginning pro- cesa. The tl^ tly packed Unt will sometimes smoulder for days before bursting into flame to Ignite nelghbortag bales In a warehouse or railway boxcar and cause dis aster. Red Are tags enable the ginner 10 label those suspected bales and set them aside—well away from all other cotton—for a period of 72 hours or more until all danger is passed. The recommended pro cedure calls fbr tagging the bale preceding the suspected bale end also the one that follows. After 72 hours these two are released Into regular market channels and tha auspected bale held as long as the ghmer thinks* necessary. Bone Found by Hunters Moy Be From Mastodon GREENVILLE. H in.—Th. (i«nt Jawbone an animal found by two htnters near here may have come from an animal that became ex- tlnet 90.000 years ago.Charles Thomas and Robert Ful* m er aald t l ^ tound the fossil oa a Mississippi River sandbar about ^19 miles north of Greenville, tt w^ghad nearly fifty pounds.Three molars, still intact, meas-. ured four inches, while the ancient bona measured twen^-sik inches long, a fbot high and six inches Tha Smithsonian Institution at Washington said the animal prob ably belonged to a species of maatadon. an elephant'like beast that came to North America ao.* 000,000 to 30.000,000 years ago. Mastadons were once common in North America, particularly In Texas. Oklahoma and Nebraska. New Army 'Bore' Hauls 120 Tons Equipment NEW YORK—Hie Army Tratis- p^taticm Corps is developing a huge amphibious •tx w V capable of transporting a locomotive over water or desert ■ To be known as a “Bare” the heavy truck is Intended to bring higher mobility to heavy war gear in beach-head operations.The truck is made largely of steal and la aald to be capable of hauling up to 120 tons in weight. It la equipped with 10-foot tires and haa an overall length of 61 feet lit the' water, it ia drivm by twin •eraws, but can l>e steered by its engine it the rudder fails. Experta say that, despite its tr«*> mendous proportions, the Parc Ik a manueverabie vehicle attd requires only a s ta ^ operator, whether on land or sea. Two Wiiinw DETROIT LAKES. • M nn.-Two Becker County Jail pri^^'iers -«'it vided r $S ••cw'hhI (or lu.ning a thief.SherifT l>avi<l \Vei-.nc»strom h»d offered the rew.»i*d sc a«r p r i^ ^ r who would t end turn in •* thief who haci Le«n parittd cata near the many r.Mi'j [ayi-in n a ("n ari [i^n n n CLnsns ua urn'*-:?? urjia 'ir-;r-y.inw (-4wnn U.ViHir] 86. Wrath tT.Haunehea 3B. Taxes «0. Assistants (Mll.^ 41.1»u;:^ ioK*:*-hvr «r. “ isimre B r Shirley Sargent R a lp h ra n so m e , u forceful* looking, dark-haired man of about Atly. left the office early Christmas Eve. There was no use staying, he reflected almoat bit* terly. the office atafl had been hav* Ing a Christmas party since noM on company, time. Kis tamlly ae* cased him of not havinf any Christmas spirit. WeO. the offlce staff had too much of it.The gaily decorated atreeta wera lighted as he walked atong the downtown area. Hurrying crowds seemed to be In a gay mood. Ralph remembered the Christmas of hU own youth. He lived on a ranch with four ether brothera and sisters, an eunt two fatherleM couains and his parents. With that many mouths t o - f ^ they wera lucky, to flnd a dime, an orange. nuts and a hand-fcnIC pair « (aaefca In their, stoektoga.Now tt was vastly diflatant. rtalph t^ g h t. Christmas waa commercial and presents alabo*. rate, often useless. MOUy, hU wife, bought the fifU li»r tbair three children. A less briUiantly« lighted store window attracted him. Sports hibited. Ralph remembared his boy's about of pteaaura last Christmas when he * had opmad iiomething he wanted particular* ly. **000. dad, bow did you know? Just exactly what I wanted.** And Ralf^ had to. a ^ , in hoo* esty. “Thank'your mother, aon. ( just work here.” Julies his ntoeteeii-yearMild. had burst out. *’Oh. daddy, it Just ian'l any tan when you don’t take p.nrt You ion’t even kr-'w what.you’re giving us." After Ai. ^ Paid Well, who pui-. for It? Ralph thought now. Sn long as they rui what they wanted but did they? Maybe Julie and Jim had been trying to show him thal they wanted , something from him Something he picked out. Rniph thought again of his boyhood prc.>;- ents that had been made espe cially for Itlm. Why. he realized ttial was what made them special The children were right then AU he did was pay for their giri.^. This year be could pay double and take a chance that he would choose things they liked. It’ was subpased to be the, thought, not- the ^Ift that counted anyway. Why, last Christmas It was thfli Jim had given him thnt awftii pipe rack. But Ralph had acccpt. ed it with pleasure and still dis- l^yed it In a prominent place bc> cause Jim had worked hard to make somethhig he could use And the lU-fltting, hand-knitted socka from Martha. Those gifl.s had meant more to him than any stora*wrapped package could. He turned and hurried into thp ^tore. Getting The Spirit Ralpto shopp’td carefully among tha JostUnc crowds. He thought earafuUy as to whether the gift would be practical or not. appre- elatad or not. Molly was first and that waa easy for Ralph knew she had banted a watch for vears. The children were harder. Julie was in college, ^ e ^lad .every thing. No. wait . . She loved music, the type Ralph had • no ' patience lor. A Brahms 5ymphon.y wasn!t entirely practical, < but he knew It would be appreciated. Ha felt excited. This was fun Challenging too. Other shoppers' fac«a reflected his own growlntt Excitement. Next, year, he vowed, he and Molly would shop togeUiui He backtra^ed to the camera de partment. Martha, their seven*■ year-old. was a photography fan. He bot^rht several rolls of fllm and a "How To" book. Then. Jim. The hof lacked cnordination. yet liked aports. A basketball and a punching bag. That ought to do it Later, as he let himself in (the house, Ralph could hardly wait lo see t^ lr faces tomorrow. But ne didn’t need to wait. As be plar»d the packages, around the trci-. Julie’s delighted squeal brougtu the rest of the Umi}y to. When he turned around, he met four pairs ot ahlning .eyes, that expressed their' affection more clearly' In words. v ’Oee, dad/* Jim sputtered, “you finally got the Chrlstm.is spirit." Ralph smiled back a t . them warmly. "Guess It's catching, and incurable." Y e u rn rifh W fU c o rA . r a a d c T il* Do Yoy R -a Tbe R«cowl? Win^r fc Near Get Your God Now!- We Have On Our Yard Some Of The Finest inia And Kenhicky Coal Mined Lrt U( Tdce Care Of Your Fuel Needa With Our Qudhjr Coal Fuel Oil Kerosene P’ompt And Courteous Service Mocksville Ice & Fuel Company Phone 116 Mocktville, N. C! The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 55 Years Othea* heve come and gone.your county newtpaper keep* Roing. S-imctimet it ha* teemed hard tn make "buckle and tongue" meet, but toon the sun thine* and we march on. Our faithful tubtcriber* mott of whom pay promptly, gire ut . courage , and abiding faith in our > fellow man. If your neighlior it not taking The . Record tell him to tubtcribe. The price It only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2.00 in other ttatet. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To See You. We don't like to make X m ariit s ft-r ro w nam » , t I FT 1 n o YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, FOSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help biuld up your home town and county. t h e DAVIE REGOftD. i t D A V IE O G U N T T 'S 0 I.D :B S T N E W S F ^ P B S -rT iB C I! P A P E R T t t E P E O P L E K E A D SIM U.1 THB > e o n X « iuCHtS MAiNTMM UNAWCD BV.iHFLUmE AND UNBRnEP BY GAIN/ VOLtJMH LV.'MOCKSVILLB. NORTH GAROUNA. WBDNBSDAV DECEMBER i. iqm.NOMBER 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W h at'W at H appening in '^ e B afoM .'niriiin| M eter* A nd A bbreviated Skirt*.. .(Daviv Rtrotd, No*. 29. t9»j) H. C. Bye»ly. nl Rom)n. wn» In - tfiirn Friday on bti!iltieA9. . Miss Jessie Waff haa accepted a position as saleslsdy at W; 1., Call’s 'store. . L. I'. Hum, ol Parmion'on, was amonii! the bnslneKi visitors here Saturday, ' , The little daVRbi'er o( Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Sloneslreet is quite III wltb pneamonla. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor and Mr. and Mr;..I. M. Rom atidehll dren spe^t Saturday In Sallsburv shopploR. Mlases LiU Ma^ Wall and Bra Howell spent one day laat « e k In Wlnathn.Sa1ein shop^UK. ^ Mias Sarah Clement, of Oxtoid,' is spendliig several days Jn town . with relatives and friends. Mias Emma'Cbaffin, a inember of the Trinity school faenlly, spent the wmIc end'In town with her 'parents. . Mr. and Blra. B. P. Gar'mte and children, of Ronte 5. spent the week-end with ^relatives in Ban. dolpb Connty. , H . C. Jones wlU move hls^famlly from ^u'tb Mockavllie',lothe house he recently purchased just east ot the Sonthem depot. Mist Kate Davis, of Winston- Salem, a former member of Mocks, ville high school faculty, spent the «eek.end to towU with friends, ..v ’Mrs, Ernest Tames, of Duvllie, Vb.; apent part of last week , Lere ' with her brother, Ben O. Ratledge, who has been very 111. t . I. Caodell. newly elected Re- glster of Deeds, la movlnR his ftm lly fromlCooleemee to Mocksville. They , will o<xiipy the Green eot. tage near the Baptist cbi . Dr. R. P. Anderson and Mfaii . Bertba;Lee attenedtd> meeting of the State^Execntlve Committee of Anti-Saloon Laagne I n Raleigh last week. f • The new connty offieera will he sworn In. oni Monday. Dec. 4th. The December, term of Davie Su perior court will also convene, on ■ that dale. Only^civll caaM will be tried. . .. : / ;0- B. Rom has began the erec ilou of a'noiher bungalow ou'Maple 'Aveniie. Re h^a ]nst complied a 9.room house' on '’ihis avenue which will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rov Peeror Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt, of Wlna<oU'Salem spent the week-end here with Mr Wyatt’s parents Mr. Wyatt waa married in Thomas , ville last Wedneiday to Min MaT Rlromer, of Iiedell raunty. In (he Lexington DIapatch auh. scrlption contest Mbs Relen Winer coS. daughter of Sheriff Reor'ge Winecoff.of t.b city, won the Snick Four automo^le. M ss Gay • . Cherry, of the posto^ce force, won a prize of $100 I. B. Ridmhour and Hiss Bertha Reteves, both ol Cooleemee, united in marriage on Thuraday, Nov. 23,.|n lbr court lionse. Rw, E. F,3radley was the .oadating minister. . A wedding, ImnlifnI In lit, aim. pliclty, waa aolemoited on Satur. . day.NoT. astta at 4 o’e'ockat< the home of Dr. and Mra. W. C. Mar. tin, when their daugbtet Velma, became the bride of Mr.<-Charles Andrew Bums,, of Shelby.. The Impressive ring cer^ony waa per lo m ^ by.Rev. W. S.; Waff, paa. . tor, 61 the bride, in the presence of a few friends and' .'relatlyea. The rows'were'taken la.front of an Ini. ptovlMd.altnrot m ih to i 'amUax, palms and wbjte ebi^ t|a bell ot the -• log ; anspend( aniiax. ; from' featooiie. of OPENFOHUM JUDAS ISCARIOT •, CONTINUBI) Tudas aaems to have have had practical, abtllry, foi be was cboaen to receive fnnda (Luke 8:j,) wblcb were given to the apoatlM and also to dlstnrne .-them- (tohn 19:4.6 and 13:90) Thia he did dlahoneat. ly showing his greed. His sHngv nature. Is revealed when be com. plained against wbat he called tb. waste of the costly olnlment 'with which Many anointed the' feet of Jesos, ’’Then aald Judas Iscorlot. Simon's son, wb'ch should betrW Him, why la n<4 this ointment aold for three.hnndnd pence, and glvra to the poor!” Jobn ssya tbat thIa treaimeni waa made, not becauae Judas car^ for the poor, but be. eause lie waa a thief, and had ' the bag and .hire what waa put Iherein. Tesns reb.iked him by saving: ‘ Let her alone: against the dav of mv burying hath ahe done tbis. For the poor always ye have wltb yauj but me ve have not alwaya.’r (Tohn la: I-7) Judas greed led him to the crowning perfidy of hla life, the betrayal of hla Master to the orleats for thirty ahekela. (Matt. »6:is Mark I4:ft Luke 29:5} Tbl« pilfering from the money box la the only thing told hy the Syoop. lists to Indu dlscredlt.^wior to the (mat crime of the' belraya) ile must, however, ha*ie yielded to otber forma of temptetlon, for great erlnm are neatly alwava hnllt upon a fou^atloa of aimller !!L It haa M lo much aselem debate whether eovetouaaesa 1 th^ aole or chief eause df blatreaeh. ery. It«rtalnly was a cause a. mong othera which, culminated In •0 fearful a crime that Jeaua Him. aeif, whoccmid aay to thoae who hung Him upon theenna, “Pather^ forgive them, for they know not what they do ’r waa ted to aav of It: It bad been good for that man, It be hadrnn .bm bom , (Mall. 96.94) Wben<)adaa vndeiiitood the con demnatlon he waa under for having belraii^ Ihe Uaaiei to death, he repentrf tilmaeH and retnmcd Ihe hirty tilm of allver to the chief orleMa and;eMcra, aaylog: “I have siuued In that I have betrayed Ihe |nnor.mt blood. And they aald. What la (bat to « ?• S » thou to that," “And lie cast' down the niecw of silver In the temple and depatled; and arsnt and hanged hlmaelf (Mali. 97:4.5.. compare Ada I:i8.) Tndaa then added sol. dde 10 his other alna. He became a son of perdition (unpatdouable aln) the end, hei(ht, deph.and misery ot whose punlshneni no man mav underatand, exeepi him who'is or* dalned unto thia pondemnatlon. The one time Apnslle and' i.oee. iai witness of ihe'Lord Jesm Christ did not follow the wonderful teach, ings of hie Lord and Maater, a1. lowing' certain' alns to creep Into his life nniU'he was led hy Satan Into the awful crime of ' betraying theS'onof G<ri. and 6naliy Jndaa realized Ms predlcan^t and went to the chief prleat. and eldera iry. lug' to make restitution tor hla crime bv reluming the price be re. c ^ ^ for his betrayal of Jeaiis Christ' Later be went out to com mit anlcide: One place aald tbat Ijrhanged hirotielf- Another aald 'he fell down and his bowela gush, ed out. No doubt' ,he did both. He could have banged himael) and atlll fell from bis acaltold and rnp. tured blmwlfln the faH. Either way thia'poor man anffered the mieety of the .damned, and atlll mnat continue to auffer fur the worn crime on record. : l i t , BENNETT. DuthamN-C. ... . i . . . i READ THE A0$ iU «ai v r* b dm Hmm Science Uncovers WellPreserved'^ 'Glass Bugs' ^ ^ WASKtNmN—Vagt numbers of fofsalized in s^ ; . gpfclers and mttes ot ^.000.000 yeart .ftgo, are being neovered . from ancient taka bottom'.deposita' under the M<Aava Desert Tha’lake bottom mud evmtuatly e Uyers of sl^e/WlthiB this lO fi sbale» Geologteal Surv^ woricers tound nodules of limestone, about the stxe and am>earance of wal*Littf« Robert nished Into the nuts. When these nuta were dis^ , klcchen one day. upon smelling a solvedlnformlcacidsatthe U. s. odor, and askedNational MuEeum. It was found I j,,, ^ wasm^ing. *Xemon meringue pie,** she an- •VMted* T\us little fellow disappeared, b u ti^ ie n ^ returned. "Mamma,** he asked* *^what did you ^ say is the p ^ s middle name?'* . V iDIDN*TMlSS HIM ^ars a certain linan had een absent from his old home was found that much of what remained con* sisted of tasects and other <'rea- tures In perfect state of. preserva* tion. The Insect fossils look as iH they were cast in milk glass. Each nodule contained as many as a dozen specim ens. Almost in* vlAbly minute. deUcate hairs on the legs remained Just as mey were In life. Hie specimens :are all minute. Tliey evidently were either crea> tures which actually lived in this lake or flew in great numbers Just above the surface. As tlwy died they dropped to the, bottom and becaine buried in the mud. Then the transformation to “glass'* apparently took place quite rapid ly. to Judge from their perfei^on. ; The discovery opens up a whole hitherto unknown fauna, says Na tional Museum entomologists. They were all insects, sliders, and mites of the. Miocene geological period, about halfway between the appear ance of modem forms of life on earth and the present; Insects are about the flrst forms of animal life, known on land. They flrst appear In fossU records during the Devonian period In England- . Bod Garden Soil May Cause Disease CHICAGO—Garden soil, particularly if taken from around chick en houses, moy be the source of a form of lung disease once coij- • sidered rare and fatal. ' Two physicians and two scien tists re trie d in the Journal of the American Medical Association a case : of the pneumoni.a*Ukc dis ease. histoplasmosis, yhiCh i-e*. suited from inhaling-the dust of; infected soU. The p a ti^ suffered severe lieadaches. sore throat, gen eral aches, and fever not long 4< ^ a iftin g Mil bought for his •Survivorship was somewhat iesi^ favorable f o r arteriosclerotic cases with a ^oronary occlusion history, although even ' among , more than SO per cent survlv^' tor 10 years. The study indicates that i«- sumption of activity by persons . with heart disease Is oflen prac- Ucable. accordhig to the' statla- ticians. V . «w«*aa.. Whert he returned for <> vifita tte finf four people he met didn’t Icnow Mm* and the ciext three didn^t know he had been B B ^ V K SPANKING While getting her things togeth er for a visit i^th*her gran,dmotl>- er, li^le aix^vear^Id Effie rah to the boolccaae and brought back three books: 'Teter Rabbit,** "Lit- tie-Black Sau-bo,” k d “Child Guidance.” "Effie.” aald her mother, “you won't n e d that "Child Guidance-” "Oh. yes I will,” replied the child. "Giandma still believes in spanking.” ' . “ ONE WITH SPECTACLES A klitdly. oM soul asked the aeven children of an acquaintence to luncheon-' The youngsters ran ged (com three years to ' 14. As tbey^atcewd in, the old lady’s b i ^ W l ^ and' chclr. Christian ^ed her.. which one are vou, dear?” ahe ask^ a solemn boy of seven* "MeT’Jic said, Imporatitly, "I’m the one with the speci^le^" KNEW NOTHING "We an|all in the same boat with ChriiiA^hn C olu m b u s. When he started out- he didn’t know where he waa going. Wheii h r got there he didn’tknow where Iw'vaa. A ndV hm he got b ^ he didn’t know where he had Underwater Pdrodi$e ' For^ Haiti Visitors , PORTAU-PRINCE - Under Ok sparkling emerald waters of Haiti's great Bay of Gonave lies <me of the world’s most. specta«nilar marine gardens.Tourists visiUng Port au Prlnte always put the three-hour trip to Sand Cay^oo their “rousr Uat A comfortable ' cfiiisM the two-mile trip each day. Onee'fKera. the visitors step into a. glass bob tom boat for a -tour of an uimIm- water fantasia ot a ato n l|^g b ea u ^ .'. • ^ ■ ».-• V The boat erultes over lacy sea plumes or rc^al purple, shaded coral towers that serve .as home to hundreds of varleUes of bril- Uantly-colored tropical flsh. M ow . the strip s trumpet flsh; and *the blue and yellow angel flsh fluh by. then a roly, poly silked porqut pine Osh the HalUans eaU ‘Toii- OldTimei: 1 CHSLUCOTOB. U6. ^ J e 8 B Nawma'n's favorite hobby is driv ing M shiny black' 1910 M U^hi ^ eleetile car with less than 2.000 mges on the speedometer. ' Powered by 10 >^et-cell batt^lei. •tte box-like vehicle has room |for, five passenger'; in its - pltish-Un^j Interior- . . *<joinr .duvviijiill we>du) i ^ - about 20 miles, an hour.** '^iMys • Newni2i». • Better call .at (hi* alfier now and.get' jr'oor. land |Wf tera befor»tli*Mippli[ w . 'a' ■ bailed. P r a ^ OB JMiktl card hioard-'SOc. par HER|SHOES ‘’Mrs, Big|a,”raaid die newboar- der-llt.btcikfosb "who owns those lertyboata I trltiptd over coming dowii the staira just now?” The landlady shot him a fierce ‘iFehlook^^ -rcriyDoais, inacca, , "I’ll have you understand they’re my shoes.” The boarder smiled uneasll' ittybo indeed,”, she didn’t say replied. <"I said‘fairy bools.” A Christmas Gift That will be appreciated every week for 51 weeks, ia a year's subscription to The Record. You can save both worry and money by sending your fiiends 6r relatives the old home town paper for a year., The price is only $1.50 if sent aoywhere in North Carolina. Out of the State subscription^ are only $2 per year. Send or bring us your gift subscription and we will mul.a pretty Christmas card to the one receiving the paper, giv ing the name of the person who is making the vift. Address . THE DA\1E RECORD. Mocksville, N. C. Our Coiin£> And Social Security By Loute H. Clement, Manager. I ain going to dwote this article to a discussion of bow ihe 1954 amendments will aifect Govern* meitt employees.' Onder the new law, about ihr« and;, a half inll- lion more Stale and local govern ment employees iwill be eligible for social security coverage for the first time beginning ]im. 1, 1955. In. the past, only those State and local government employees who were not under a Siate ot lo cal retirement plan could be brought li'nder the old-age and survivors Insurance program at the option of their State. The new law makes it possible for those who are under State or Ipcal govemmeni systems to . fie brought under the old-age and survivors Insurance without dis solving their retirement plan. This means that these employees will NOT lose the protection of the State or local retirement system The majority of the employees uiider the existing retirement plan must vote favorably for social set curlty before they can be \>rought under It. The eniplbyee* alieady under a State or local retirement plan will be notified about the vo ting at least 90 days before it is to take place. And the vote will be taken by secret written ballot. The only State'or local groups not un der the new law. are firemen and policemen. One thiitg for all of the State and local government people to WERE METHODISTS A i^ d e ii^ mjking along ingtatit XvMuC one day eitcount- ec;4 two boya who lookedso much alike that he at^p i^ them and asked, "Are you Uttleboys twins!” Thw b o k ^ u p .at him for a liiomcntl aa thouiih 'ibev did not encdy: undctatimdi then one aald, meekly: "No, aln we are Methodists." H E E ^ P E D Hubby wrot out with the boys |One evening:and before he realii- cd Ir, 'die' moniing of rhe next day dawned^'. He bealottd to call and tell hto wife. Finally, he hit upon id ^ : He pho n d ,' and whm his wife anaweied, he fshouied, ‘Don’t pay the ransom; Hbnev; remember. If they become elig ble tor social security coverage al ter 19S4,.ls their social security card. That card is their identif caiioii with social SNurltv aitd it is the key to future payments that they mav earn. These are Ihe same behelits that I have describ- ’ed earlier in this, series. A represtolative o f 'the ^Salls burv.'6%ce of the.;Sociai' SeOTrtty iuf tniiiwlx^on ville on the 1st ,and j.rd Friday, at the CourthouK.' second:;floor 'at 12:30 p. m.,.and on the-same date In Cooleemee at t h b i ^ d Hall, over tedfofrd’s-sloire at l0:06a.m. Shoaf Coql iri Sand Co. We Ciin':.Supply Vouj.;Ni^a'! OTGbOD COAL, V SANp 'ina. Call ot. ^ o n eU s At Any Time PHONE i94 - ' . PQtmeflV; Davie B ridt& C M l.^ i Sera Along Main Street By Tha Street Rambler. OOODOO 'Charlie Ward un way up Main street—Ltovd P acing greeting a few old friends around apothe cary shop—Miss Mattie Kitlian in postoffice lobby mailing letters— Cecil Leonard discussing some past events—Local minister walk ing around the square In the rain bareheaded—Glenn Hammer and Attorney Claude Hicks busy hold* ing caucus on rainy afternoon— Small drl buying Christmas toys before Santa Claus arrives-Gray Smith drinking large coca-cola on chilly afternoon ' High school lasg pausing in front of loca’ cafe to shake hands with her pastor—Ju lia Allen looking over magazines in drug -store—Johnny Braswell hurrying down Main street—^Mrs. C. C. Chapman doing a little late afternoon rainy day shopping— Duke Tuttecow carrying a cup of hot coffee into postoffice lobby— Mrs. Wade Groce buying wedding and anniversary gifts in Gift Shop —Tom Bailey Woodruff discuss ing the recent election—Hugh La- gie parting with steel engraving. of Abe Lincoln—Miss Daisy Holt- houser writing check—Dr. Ramey F. Kemp taking dme. off to get a damp* cloudy morning hair cut — Crowd gadiered around truck gaz ing at dead wild boar—Tommie Ellis hurrying into jewelry store remarking that he was just killing time—Johnny White buying box of Christmas cards from pretty salesgirl —Miss Hilda Markham on her way around the square walk ing in the ram—Miss Faith Dead- mon doing some afternoon shop- pin«.in.Gift ^hop-M rs. Harley Soiley pausing for refreshments iti drug store— Mrs. Clarence Holmes holding small son in barber chair while he gets* a hair cut*-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie getting ready to leave town—Rev. JaP. Davts on his way to barber shop—Dr. P. E. Parker tacking sign on office build* ing—June Greene busy unpacking silverware while Mrs. Gilmer Hart* ley drinks cup of hot coffee—Miss Flossie Martin doing some pre- Christmas shopping—New bride and groom browsing around in Men's Shop—Mrs. Sam Short re- joidng, because the sun was shin* ' ing—Graham Madison looking for Lee Bowles-T. P. Beck getting an early morning hair cut—Bob Dy- sph and'Tom B'.ackwelder hold ing a sidewalk caucus tn front of postof&ce—Kathleen Gaither re marking that she hoped old Santa Claus wouldn’t bring her a thing on Christmas morning—Aged ru ral lady wanting to know if there . was a daily paper printed iti Da vie County—Woodrow Wilson in Men’s Shop modeling fall suits— MissEdrie Waison doing somfe sho..>ping in Sanford’s Department Store—Mrs. Charles Crenshaw do* ing extensive Christmas shopping around the square.' HILLTOP l^rvice & Supply IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS Gas, o a Supplies A Nice Line Of Staple Groceii^ Ve«etalile» We Will Be Glad To Scwe You At Any Time J. W. HILL Owiter ■:.li .i5; : i ! .;i • ■ % •V. W . A I ’ I ■